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EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DUSC loses plus/minus battle

'ey Mary Calloway the fall. senators. We decided 1.0 use the plus/minus Dilley said, however, "Personally, I'm not 'staff Reporter The senators present at the Monday see editorial page 6 system and people are tired of looking at it," for the system. meeting voted 32-22 with one abstention. he said Wednesday. "We heard these "[DUSC] did a nice job and they made a The Faculty Senate defeated the Delaware Secretary of the senate Kenneth J. Ackerman arguments three years ago." good effon. They took a shot at it and made Undergraduate Studen~ Congress' (DUSC) said about 75 senators are eligible to vote. or talk about it anymore," he said Tuesday. "DUSC has given some good arguments people think again." proposalLO ovenum the plus/minus grading DUSC President Jeff Thomas (BE 90) Faculty Senate President Frank B. Dilley but I must oppose the resolution," said Leslie Student opinions about the new system system Monday and caused mixed reactions said he thought the proposal was defeated said he also thought people were tired of the Goldstein, president-elect of the senate. and the defeated proposal varied. among students and faculty. because people were tired of the issue. subject. "Plus/minus is more accurate and is thus The new system will be implemented in "I sensed a certain attitude with the "I think people didn't want to deal with it more fair. " Pennell Safety hazards focus denies of land controversy murder

By Bill Swayze administrators and faculty voiced "What is the university's role in charges Administrative News Editor complaints about a lack of concern supporting outside organiza'l:ions that for safety and security of the don't have an academic connection A facility to be built on the research conducted near the facility to the university and who will the Menstruation one University Farm during the spring and the long-term implications of the trustees do it for next?" for the Girl Scouts of the United depletion of land used for research. Richard G. Weber, scientist for reason for blood States of America has caused "If the erosion of the farm land entymology and applied ecology, in van, he said officials to complain that the college continues, it will have an impact on conducts research with mosquito is losing farm land and that the research because our resources are larvacides applied directly in pools By Michael O'Brien safety and security of research wiU being reduced," said Norman E. of water infested with test Staff Reporter be jeopardized. Collins, chairman of agricultural College of Agricultural Science engineering. see LAND page 4 WILMINGTON - Serial­ murder suspect Steven B. 'Pennell took the stand in his own defense Monday and denied · murdering S. African diplomat three Newark-area women but admitted having sex with two of the three victims the nights before they were found dead. against divestment In front of more than 90 spectators, reporters and family Wessels' speech to about 100 inappropriate because the group is members in a Wilmington Superior Vice consul says people concentrated on reforms not a debating society. Courtroom, defense attorney investment shows created by the South African "Our whole charter for being is Eugene J. Maurer Jr. ordered government, such as releasing to build bridges, create cross­ Pennell to "look at the jury straight support of system political prisoners and allowing cultural communication and in the eyes and tell them, did you anti-apartheid groups to hold advance the cause of international kill Shirley Ellis?" By Janet Dwoskln protest marches. understanding on a person-to­ Pennell turned, looked at the Copy Editor He called on the international person basis," Meyer said. jury and broke his silence for the community to decrease political She said the question/answer first time in eight weeks · of WILMINGTON ---- A protest by pressure in light of these changes. session provided after the speech testimony, saying, "Absolutely anti-apartheid activists was sparked People to People International, would "bring out from the audience not" in opposition to Maree Wessels, the sponsor of the event, refused to questions which are relevant to the Maurer asked, "Did you kill vice consul of the South African allow a rebuttal to Wessels' speech. perspective or viewpoint of a Catherine DiMauro?" Pennell Consulate General, as he gave a Kathleen Meyer, president of the particular group." speech at Tatnall High School Delaware chapter of the see PENNELL page 8 Wednesday night organization, said a rebuttal was see SOUTH AFRICA page 5

Amherst officials praise chancellor UMass students question visibility, leadership ability By James J. Musick the People for a Socially better than him ," said Catalina but scrutinize action on budget cuts Administrative News Editor Responsible University (PSRU). Castillon Dodson, president of the By Susan Byrne economy in the commonwealth of "[Duffey] specializes on being all Gradume Student Senate. Student Affairs Editor Massachusetts, which began in Student organizations at the talk and no action, said Allen "We don't see him as a leader 1983, budget increases flourished University of Massachusetts at Ditmore, member of RSU and now because he's abandoned us," Although admiration and respect after 1985. Amherst, amidst student strikes and PSRU. she added. surround university presidential The bulk of the increase was rallies on the state house, say their Ditmore said he does not want Student Senator Rick Revell said candidate Joseph Duffey, some expressed in terms of faculty salary, chancellor, a Delaware presidential the chancellor at his school. "I hope Duffey is very interested in what colleagues and .administrators said UMass American history search finalist, is not visible, but is he gets the hell out of here," he students have 10 say. criticize his lack of aggression in professor Bruce Laurie, and the personable and a hard worker. added. Cosmo Macero, managing editor university representation. non-salary accounts, like the "It is almost impossible for us to Some students feel Duffey is of the school newspaper, the However, most faculty members library, bC'gan to suffer. get a hold of [Chancellor Joseph listening 10 their concerns despite Collegian, said, "I've had good agreed Duffey, chancellor of the "There, was room to be more very frustrating time. "The state Duffey].- He doesn't seem to think the recent chaos at the university. things 10 say about him in the past, University of Massachusetts aggressive [than Duffey was]IO see seems 1.0 be deminated by talk-show the students have any say of what "He's open minded and' he tties but not supporting the students, (UMass), has not been at UMass that support accounts were better personalities who are more goes on at the university," said to help us as much as he can. If he who are trying to do something to under the best of circumstances. funded," Laurie said. interested in cutting taxes than Owen Broedhursh, member of the leaves us, we don't know where Radical Student Union (RSU) and Because of the prospering Duffey said UMass is facing a we're going 10 get someone that is see STUDENTS page 5 1980 fight trial jury nears case verdict

By Todd Newman Student Guide 10 Policies, Sigma Nu Staff Reporter fralemity's behavior history from 1978 to Nov. 3, 1980, and a 1979 WILMINGTON - A decision is letter written by Richard Annirage, expected today in the Marshall vs. who was an investigator from Public University of Delaware trial as Safety at the time. attorneys completed testimony at Marshall is suing the university Superior Court Wednesday for of a Nov. 3, 1980 incident in afternoon. . which he lost an eye during a fight Experts on student behavior and between Kappa Alpha and Slama administrative relations testified Nu members. The 6Jht broke out • Tuesday and Wednesday about the interpretation of the university SH FRATERNITY Pilei• I 2 • THE REVIEW • November 17, 1QU Schools achieve

Health center fire minority causes evacuation goals A fire in the heating equipment at the Student Health Delaware State, Center Monday afternoon Administration to current proposal, the faculty would caused the evacuation of all be able to review and modify any university meet patients and personnel in the approve number policy the admini~ might write. building, but no one was injured, She said the amendment federal quotas said Paul Ferguson, assistant of faculty hours substantively changed the policy and director of Student Health restricted an administrator's By Maureen O'Keeffe Services. By Kathleen Graham creativity. Staff Reporter A nurse noticed smoke in the Staff Reporter Colrn said Tuesday she will meet treatment room at 125 Laurel with administrators and union The university and Delaware Hall at about I: 10 p.m . and The Faculty Senate approved representatives to determine whether State College have surpassed the immediately pulled the fire Monday the establishment of wriUen to proceed with the changed policy goals of a five-year plan to eliminate alarm. workload guidelines for professors, or bring it back to the senate. racial disparities at universities and Within 15 minutes everyone dependent upon one amendment However, Barbara Settles, colleges in the United States, a in the building had been Senator Ludwig Mosberg who president for the Delaware chapter spokeswoman for Gov. Michael N. evacuated and Aetna Hose, proposed the amendment, said the of the American Association of Castle said Tuesday. Hook and Ladder had measure would insure that, if a University Professors (AAUP), said, Leadership at the university responded, Ferguson said. department faculty did not write its "We're pleased to see the spirit of the exceeded the goals of the plan for· William Matthews, chief of own guidelines, the unit agreement ratified by the Senate." eliminating segregation in Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder administrator would write a policy The workload policy will allow undergraduate and graduate said six trucks responded to the consistent with past practice. each department to establish enrollment and employment of : call. Maxine Colm, vice president for faculty and staff, said Susan Matthews said the fire was Employee Relations, said under the see GUIDE page 8 Williams, assistant press secretary confined to one room and for the Castle administration. resulted in no damages outside The plan, which expired in 1986, the heating unit was designed to enhance minority "It was nice that we got that Development results in land loss representation at the university and kind of a response [from the ftre to improve the curriculum and the depanment)," Ferguson said. Study indicates decrease in farmland, forests and wetland throughout state physical appearance at Delaware He said that by 1:40 p.m. State College, said David S. everyone was able to return to By Lorna Sapp losing a lot of farmland because we see so aesthetic values as well." Swayze, legal counselor to the Title the buiiding. Staff Reporter much of it converted to development," he said, Rapid development also causes critical VI Higher Education Commission. "but we also have a lot of forest land converted problems such as congestion, air pollution and President B.A. Trabant said in Exhibit celebrates Through development and conversion to to farmland, which is not apparent to people occasional water contamination, he added. order to be deemed in compliance agricultural use, Delaware has lost 4,381 acres who drive around the state." Such problems can be avoided by planning with the federal desegregation order, photo anniversary of wetland, 6,945 acres of farmland and 26,896 MacKenzie and two undergraduate students growth in concert with public facilities instead the university had to increase the acres of forest during a 10-year period, digitized land-use cover maps and land-use of allowing growth to run ahead of public number of black students and The work of photographer according to a study conducted by a university change maps, which were obtained from the facilities, said Mike McGrath, manager of faculty and raise the retention rate of Gertrude Kasebier will be professor. state Department of Agriculture, to obtain data. agricultural lands preservation of the black undergraduate students. displayed in an exhibit entitled "The results were kind of suprising," said Dr. The loss of farmland shown in the study does Depanment of Agriculture. "[The declaration of compliance] "The Veiled Aperture: Fifty John MacKenzie, assistant professor of food not represent a threat to the economic viability In order to preserve open space, more shows that the foundations that were Photographs by Gertrude and resource economics. of agriculture, MacKenzie said, but it does market-based incentives are needed. laid as part of the Title VI Kasebier" in the University "The losses of farmland were not as dramatic represent a loss of broader environmental The state can prohibit particular land uses compliance program have been only to a certain extent, MacKenzie said. Gallery from Nov. 20 until Dec. as I had expected." benefits. judged by the Office of Civil Rights "You simply provide economic incentives so 20. MacKenzie conducted his study, "Land Use "Even a small loss of land can have adverse of the department of education at the that land is used in a socially appropriate way, The exhibit is part of a Transitions in Delaware, 1974-1984," during a environmental impacts," MacKenzie said. federal level to have been achieved nationwide series of exhibits six-week period last summer. "Forest land provides habitat, watershed which celebrate the 150th "The common misconception is that we're benefits and provides general open space and see LOSS page 5 see SEGREGAnON page 4 anniversary of photography and is being shown at the university as part of the program, "Emphasis on Women '89." Author stresses education for blacks Kasebier was a member of a circle of avant garde Speaker encourages black males seed, it's being planted for a something we can share with our photographers called the Photo reason." people. Succession, said the director and to overcome media stereotypes "Those facts and realities "Advancement cannot be at the curator of the University obviously are not coincidental expense of other black people." Gallery. By Matthew Salt Board. whatsoever. They are not Don Mitchell (EG 90), tri­ The photographs feature Oates charged university black accidental. chairman for the lecture, said, "In Staff Reporter K~sebier ' s frien4s, family students with the responsibility of "They are planned approaches these times when black males in members and other artists. changing the negative status quo to shaping if not predicting the this country are under assault in The University Gallery is "Get serious, get serious quick that the broadcast media has ultimate behavior of you." terms of drug situation, crime, sponsoring the display. and think," a speaker told an all created for black culture. He stressed that roles assault on each other, education, black audience in the Ewing Room He cited human the mind and stereotyped through the media are it's important that we have people of the Perkins Student Center, the reading of books as the only deliberate and perpetuate society's like Dr. Oates to inspire us to Comedy to run again Wednesday rught means to overcome the media's misconceptions because people achieve and to help those blacks Louis Oates in Bacchus Theatre Louis Oates, black author and portrayal. imitate these roles. that are not in the position that we , politician,' gave a lecture titled "Who but us is responsible for painted by these statistics gives a Black students have a are." "The Importance of Education for To satisfy those with appetites doing anything about it?" he asked one-sided impression. responsibility to those black Oates is a city councilman in the Black Male in 1989," as part of for theatre, "Breakfast, Lunch, the crowd of about 50 people. "Most of it is intended to train students who did not attend Saginaw, Mich., and the vice· this month's Black Male and Dinner," a campus comedy, Oates quoted statistics on black our way of thinking as to the college, Oates said. president of Michigan Community·' Symposium, sponsored by the will be presented in the Bacchus crime, drug use and plight of our condition," he said. "It is our time to provide Colleges for InternationaC Cultural Programming Advisory Theatre, said director Scott F. unemployment, but said the picture "If somebody is planting that direction. What we know is Developments. ' Mason, a university graduate. The plot involves a college TIPS FOR QUimNG student who cannot afford to Program urges smokers to face facts buy a meal plan. To solve this problem, he dates three girls Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. who will feed him, Mason said. Smokeout alerts nation to dangers of addiction; offers advice for kicking habit He wrote the play five years Have a supply of sugarless gum, By Brian C8ke "First, the smoker needs to ago, he said, and it was carrot sticks, etc. produced by the E-52 Student Staff Reporter understand their reasons for Theatre. He later drastically wanting to quit smoking," she said. rewrote the script as it will now "Leave the JBCk behind!" I~ Walter suggested smokers keep a Drink lots of fluids, but pass up be performed. The American Cancer Society fsoaE'IY• daily cigarette count so they can coffee and alcohol. "I always, kind of in my hoped this topical phrase instead of discover patterns in their behavior heart, wanted to do it again," he a cigarette was on the lips of and develop a plan for altering their said. smokers during the 13th annual smoking. Tell everyone your quitting lor Todd Mason (BE 90) will Great American Smokeout held A recent survey of high-school the day. play the poor, hungry lead and natioowide yesterday. seniors CO!lducted by the Parents The goal of the Great American Resource Institute for Drug university graduate Jim Simpers When the urge to smoke hits, . from the original cast will Smokeout was to invite smokers to Education showed that 38 percent take a deep breath, hold It for 10 . reprise his role as the kick the habit for at least 24 hours, of students have tried smoking seconds and release It slowly. overweight roommate. which, with luck, would lead cigarettes. · The rest of the cast consists smolcers to quit permanently. "There are a variety of reasons mostly of actors from E-52 and Both on campus and statewide, why students smoke, but usually Excerclse to relieve the tension. the Chapel Street Players, a numerous activities were conducted Legislative Hall and ran over the various types of cancer and heart there are two correlated reasons," local community theatre group, to extinguish smoking. carcinogenic sticks. disease, but if a smoker stops before Walter said. Smokers' friends were Kathryn McClure (BE 90), co­ irreversible damage is done, the An example, she said, would be Try the "buddy system" and ask · Mason said. a friend to quit too. Mason has previously written encouraged to "adopt-a-smoker" chairwoman of the campus' Great body is able to replir itself. someone who finds s'moking and directed other plays and help them forego cigarettes by American Smokeout program, McClure said most smokers want pleasurable and uses it to reduce performed by E-52. One play, offering support. emphasized the importance of the to quit and the most successful way tension. publicity so the students are aware "An Act of Murder," won Volunteers from various day. is through the group situation. When smokers inhale cigarette of it." said Anne Reynolds (AS 93), second place at the 47th Annual fraternities and sororities were on wThcre has definitely been an "There is a program called Fresh smoke, their bloodstreams· a recent quitter. Delaware One Act Play hand in the Perkins Student Center' increase in general awareness of the Start in which the smoker immediately receive a highly "Overall, it is not largely Conpetition this past spring. to pass outlitaature and buttons to hazards of smoking .00 its possible participates in a five-day program concentrated dose of nicotine, the effective, but morally it is worth It Performances will be held UIJC students 10 quit for dJo day. dangers, .. she said. for two boon a day. The members drug in tobacco which causes if it leads to one person quitting Nov. 17, 18, 19 and 30, and Dec. Kappa Alpha fraternity According to the American of the group discuss incentives for addiction. smoking," she added. 1 and 2. sponiOI'Cd a giant ashtray on Main Cancer Society, about 390,000 quilling smoking and offer support Students were supportive of the Last year, more than S million Mason said he expects the Street to persuade students to people will die this year from for another," she said. Great American Smokeout but people - slightly more than 10 showings to go well because the deposit their cipreues. smoking and smoking-related Joyce Walter, coordinator of thought the event needed to be percent of the nation's smokers­ actors are enthusiastic. In Dover, Gov. Michael N. Casde cliseues. Wellspring, offered another plan for better advcniaed. quit for the day, accorclin' to the manned a steamroller outside Smoking has been linked to quitting. "There needs to be more American Cancer Society. 1 November 17, 1989 • THE REVIEW· 3 Officials react to handbook Alpha Phi disciplined by Timothy F. Brooks, dean of students said the Alpha Phi appealed the sanction and the university has no involvement whats~ver in NPC is currently reviewing the matte;, she said Pan hellenic for violation the incident, but he is concerned about the Wednesday. outcome. "We agreed to send it to the NPC because we From the College Press Service By Mike Boush "There is a First Amendment issue at hand couldn't reach an amicable solution here" she Staff Reporter here, so I'm curious as to what's going to ~~ . Experts urge happen," he said. Finnigan said the case was sent four weeks The President's Council discussed the "Personally, I would find it objectionable ago and the results should be arriving "any day separate tests possibilities of National Panhellenic Council's that any national organization is telling our now." (NPC) action against Alpha Phi sorority for its students how to act," Brooks said. "My hunch is, if they're smart [the NPC] Women and mi nority involvement in the Blue Hen Handbook. The university's Panhellenic Council set a won't do a thing," said council member James students should take separate "We are agreed to wait and see what the sanction against Alpha Phi in the first week of K. Oliver, chairman of the political science college entrance exams, a [NPC] will do," President E.A. Traba~t said October, Panhellenic President Tara Finnigan Howard University researcher Wednesday. (AS 90) said. see HANDBOOK page 8 recommended to a national conference about bias in standardized testing. Increase Such tests, in which women City Council would be judged against other women, minorities against other in jobs minorities and men against men, would paint a truer pictnre raises taxes of students' aptitudes than the benefits current system, which many critics say is biased in favor of 1990 increase first in eight years white males, Howard researcher teens Sylvia 1ohn son told the By Lea Purcell Records and Newark resident, conference. Staff Reporter agreed. "We must fight to keep as Last February, a U.S. district ByJen Podos much open space as possible, judge ruled that New York Staff Reporter Newark City Council Monday because where will we be in 10 could not use Scholastic night approved a 0.0003 percent years?" she said. Aptitude Test (SAD scores as Teen-age employment in property-tax increase for the 1990 At least five more voters spoke the sole criterion for awarding ' Delaware was higher than the budget, the first increase in eight in favor of the open-space scholarships to students national average last year because of years, to help meet the city's proposal. because it effectively ' steadily increasing job openings in growing service needs. A referendum of these items eliminated many women and the past seven years, a university Under City Manager Carl F. will be distributed to voters in minority men from those economics professor said Tuesday. Luft's plan, Newark's property tax April, Luft said. scholarships. Although teen-ager employment rate is 36 cents per $100 of The budget proposal was Separate tests, said Janice has risen, older teen-agers are assessed value. The average scheduled for a vole Dec. 11. Gams of the College Board, : seeking higher-paying jobs and homeowner will pay about $25 which sponsors the SAT, are leaving their younger peers to fill more per year, Luft ~d . "totally unnecessary." positions they traditionally "Despite an average hike of 9 "The SAT is not biased, it , percent in yearly operating costs," occupied. · Tara Redlcan (AG 92) takes advantage of one of the many job reflects the prepara tion of · he said, "the city has managed to In Delaware, 63.4 percent of openings available to Delaware's teenagers. Senate students,·· she said. those between 16 and 19 years of keep property taxes from rising for age were employed or looking for to help teens find jobs when the work fast food." seven consecutive years.'' work in 1988, according to Director unemployment rate was between 45 Holter said most teen-agers try to Since 1984, annexations have restates Pizza attacks lead of Economic and Business Research and 50 percent. get jobs in supermarkets, banks and increased city limits by 17 percent, to service cut-off John Stapleford. The national Supervisor of Jobs for Delaware department stores where the starting which have increased Newark's average for the age group is about Graduates Cliff Duck said th e pav is usually higher than $3.50 per need for more employees, degree 55 percent, Stapleford said. organization's purpose now is hti.J'. improved police facilities and a A rash of attacks on people , During the economic recession of helping high school seniors apply Burger King oflice manager Jill water-tteatment plant, Luft said. position attempting to deliver pizzas to the 1970s and early 1980s, for jobs, test for jobs and dress Toy said because many of the The increase will also subsidize students at Howard University Delaware had high unernploymenL appropriately for interviews. teen-agers Burger King has hired no an open-space purchase policy has convinced some local pizza By Trlcla Taylor However, in 1982, a large Although there are more jobs longer want these jobs, the which will cost between $2 places to stop bringing pizzas to number of companies began moving available 'n 1989 than in 1979, restaurant has begun hiring million a~d $3 million. A water­ Staff Reporter campus. to Delaware, which resulted in many teens do not want to work in employees as young as 14 years old. treatment plant and police "Two or three" assaults on The Faculty Senate voted growth in service employment, low-paying jobs such as those in Toy said 12 of the 34 employees improvements will cost about $2.5 pizza deliverers have been Monday to continue allowing itself Stapleford said. fast-food restaurants but do not have at the Chapel Street Burger King million. reported this semester, said the right to consult with the board of The increase is evident in the necessary skills for other are 14 years old. Because of the increase in Lawrence Dawson, director of trustees when awarding honorary organizations such as Jobs For markets. Burger King is one of the few annexations, the city must hire security at the Washington, degrees. Delaware Graduates, a Wilmington­ Burger King manager Tracy businesses hiring at that age because eight full-time and three part-time D.C., college. "It's abnormal Last spring, the senate became based organization created in 1979 Holter said, ''The kids don't want to there are many restrictions for employees, he said. Four of the because we've had none in the aware of the board's claim to have employees under 16 years old. positions will be police officers, past," Dawson said. Toy said 12 of the 34 employees one will be a fire code inspector the right to award honorary degrees Pizza store owners, however, at the Chapel Street Burger King and another a property without the consent of the senate, report more crimes against Council approVes Faculty Senate President Frank B. are 14 years old. maintenance inspector. delivery people, citing instances Burger King is one of the few Although service costs continue Dilley said at the meeting. of wrecked cars, physical businesses hiring at that age because to rise, most of the revenues raised The Ad Hoc Committee on attacks and robberies since last community center Honorary Degrees advised the there are many restrictions for by the tax hike will fund the water March. employees under 16 years old. plant, police improvements and Faculty Senate to delegate the Police have no suspects, decision of awarding honorary for Newark's youth Toy said the young workers are the open-space referendum, Lufl although some pizza sellers very enthusiastic because no one said. degrees to the board when believe the assailants may be Bonds for the plant and police recognizing individuals for public By Lea Purcell large portion are high school else will hire them. students. department will be issued in 1990, service or financial support, Dilley Regardless of who the Staff Reporter dropouts. "The kids have more initiative to but a bond for the parkland said. culprits are, the sellers are Although Godwin did not use the go out and work." purchases probably will not be Arthur B. Metzner, chairman of dismayed. Eric Adams, owner term youth center, when he asked Toy said though they were · The Newark City Council issued until 1991, he said. Despite the ad hoc committee, said, "This of a nearby Pizza Hut, drafted the kids if they would attend a dance allowed to hire younger teen-agers approved the conversion of the the delay of the open-space eliminates the opportunity for future an open letter to Howard if one was offered, "they responded in the past, not many applied to former Casablanca restaurant on project, constituents conflicts and appears to bring [the students at the end of October, with a resounding 'yes.' " work until 1987. Choate Street into a youth center by overwhelmingly supported the tax university] on a somewhat greater pleading with them not to hurt "When I asked the boys why they Sally Bould, professor of a ~3 vote Monday nighL hike if some of the revenue will uniformity with what other his employees. Drivers' cars were on Main Street, they ~d. 'to sociology, said there are many jobs . The center will target 12- to 21- purchase parkland. institutions do." have been broken into and meet girls.' When I asked the girls, available for teen-agers but most do year-olds and will provide peer Newark resident Freddy The proposal of the committee lights have been broken, Adams they ~d. 'to meet boys.' They're not not offer much of a future for young counseling, discussion groups and Hutchinson spoke in favor of the was substituted with the present said, causing more than $500 in troublemakers, they just want to people. "I think the big issue today Social activities, said John Cerrato, open-space proposal. "I endorse policy for the purpose of clarifying damage since September. socialize," Godwin said. is not so much unemployment, it's ~irector of the Newark Youth the open-space and parkland the senate's stand on awarding After his poll, Godwin decided the kinds of jobs. I think we need to ~oalition Group. do something about our educational proposal," she said. "We must honorary degrees. · Davis Sezna, owner of the youth center is a good idea Elvis ad yanked system.'' protect the fast-dwindling open Edward E. Schweizer, professor Casablanca and Klondike Kate's despite many problems facing it, from campus TV Bould said in order to increase areas and preserve the quality of of chemistry and biochemistry, said: restaurant on Main Street, has such as the large number of out-of­ the quality of jobs for the next life." "[The Faculty Senate] should donated the use of the building rent­ town teen-agers potentially using iL centurv. students will need to learn Dorothy Miller, a representative A University of Nebraska- , for one year to the group and Although Newark Mayor Ronald free of the Coalition for Natural Stream see ~EGREES page 9 Lincoln student has filed a suit ~d he supports the projecL L. Gardner said he feels a youth center close to Main Street may in student court after an ad : Although some councilmembers promoting Elvis for have qualms with the location worsen the congestion, he is in favor homecoming king was yanked possibly adding to an already of the proposal. Law enforcement sees red from the campus TV network. overcrowded Main Street, they "There is a great need for recreation and activities for kids," he The ad, which said, "Don't ~roved the proposal because it is a vote for any king, vote for the positive way of dealing with said "It is conceivable that everyone from white-collar crimes would be satisfied, but [the youth king," was first pulled after a Newark's youth. courts have historically been more center] could conceivably contribute By Lori Atkins student government member ' . "There have been so many lenient on these corporate criminals and the Homecoming chairman ' negatives concerning the youth, and to the Main Street problem. But I'd Staff Reporter than on other criminals, Friedman complained to the student we have to do something for them," hate to say we never gave it a shoL" They are not your average said. affairs office Oct. 25, the Edwin D. Miller, District 3, said. Plans for the center originated criminals, as they face the juries in About 40 percent of white-collar morning the voting began. "Initially, I was opposed to the idea about three years ago at SL Thomas designer business suits, holding offenders convicted in 1985 were The two withdrew the t>ecause of the location, but I Parish. Robert Duncan, a minister of college degrees and sometimes sentenced to imprisonment, complaint later that day, but the received more phone calls [about the parish, said, "The issue is full of representing colossal corporations. concealing deficiencies in compared to 54 percent of other vice chancellor for Student this issue] than I have in two years risk and fear, but there is a need for Yet their calculated crimes inflict commercial ain:rafts. offenders, according to statistics Affairs subsequently pulled the with every issue combined." youth ministry and they won't come bodily and economic harm to "Whether a person is killed with from the U.S. Department of ad. Harold F. Godwin, District 1, was to you. We must believe in the kids." hundreds of thousands of victims a chemical or a gun, the result is the Justice. "If we open it up to also skeptical of the idea and Renovations to the building will each year. same," Errnann said White-collar criminals are everybody, the real messages conducted a poll on Main Street on a begin soon, and the center should be David M. Ermann, an associate Stanley Friedman, director of usually sentenced to probation or would get lost," said Cara Saturday night when hundre4s of completed in the spring. professor in sociology who special investigations for the fined. Those convicted of non­ Hansen, assistant to the vice tecn-agen congregated. He spoke Coalition members applauded specializes in corporate crime, said Delaware Department of Justice, white-collar crimes in 1985 were chancellor. with about 200 youths and found when the council approved the white-collar criminals have caused said white-collar offenders have more than twice as likely to receive Chris Stream, the student that only S percent live within the proposal. the Wtnecessary deaths of thousands cost consumen millions of dollars an incarceration sentence of more who placed the ad, said, "Whal city limits, with others coming from "We are excited and enthusiastic. of Americans by illegally dumping through price fixing, fraud, than five years, according to the we saw as a joke, they took various parts of Delaware and The city's approval gives us the vote hazardous wastes, marketing unsafe counterfeiting, embezzlement and Bureau of Justice statistics. very seriously. I think they were Palnsylvania. He also found that 60 of conf'Jdence that we need," Cerrato automobiles, withholding the oth« means of deception. afraid Elvis would win." perecnt arc una 18 yean old, and a said dangers of new drugs and For a number of reasons, the sea CRIME page 8 4 • THE REVIEW • November 17. 1 89 Tobacco chewers dip into addiction

By Jim Yozalllnas Upon entering the bloodstream, nicotine be the same as someone who has never tried that he had to have his jawbone along with Staff Reporter can reach the bmin and other major organs it," Brown said. portions of his tongue removed as pan of in about seven seconds. A person who is trying to quit may suffer his treatment. He started chewing tobacco Smokeless tobacco in the form of leaves "Although a person may feel relaxed withdrawal symptoms such as dizziness, at age 12. known as chew or finely ground bits called from chewing, the nicotine causes his pulse grouchiness, lack of concentration, Delaware passed a law in June 1986 snuff can contribute to serious disease or mte and blood pressure to go up," Brown constipation, headaches and shakiness. requiring all smokeless tobacco cans to death from oral cancer, strokes or heart said. "It takes three to five days to get th e carry one of three warning labels: disease, the nation's No. 1 killer. salts and sugars which can contnbute to Some people snort the finely ground nicotine out of the system and then the • "This product may cause mouth In addition, smokeless tobacco users diabetes and heart dfsease. snuff which could lead to respiratory cancer person may go through seven to 10 days of cancer;" with poor nutritional habits may have a Gregory A. Stephens, associate professor of the esophagus or nasal cavity, she added. a withdrawal period," Brown said. • "This product may cause tooth loss;" or greater chance of getting cancer. of Life and Health Sciences, said nicotine is The National Cancer Institute has warned Also, tobacco juices can damage gums • "This product is not a safe alternative to Smokeless-tobacco use has increased in stimulant of the heart which thins the blood that changes can occur in the mouth after and expose the roots of teeth. It can also cigarettes." recent years, especially among America's vessel passages, making the heart pump only a few weeks of using smokeless cause bad breath, affect the ability to taste, Alan Topham, director of the Delaware ' youth, as cigarette smoking has declined. faster to send blood through smaller areas. tobacco. wear out tooth enamel and stain teeth Cancer Registry, said an estimated 11,800 Deborah Brown, progmm director of the Nicotine can be highly addictive and one Gums and lips can sting, crack, bleed, surfaces. patients were diagnosed with oral cancer in . American Lung Association of Delaware, only needs to try chewing once or twice wrinkle, contract sores and develop white "It also malces the mouth water at all 1988. Of that number, 7,100 were men and said the increase can be attributed to its before becoming dependent, Brown said. patches which may become cancerous. The times so a user may have to spit constantly 4,700 were women. accessibility and easy concealment. "One may need another chew pr dip white patches may or may not disappear if a while not chewing," she said. How ever, "There are no tests to tell "Smoking policies may have contributed every 20 or 30 minutes to keep a high or person stops using chew. Sean Marsee, a high school athlete from whether one is more susceptible to get to its overall increase," Brown said. buzz from ending, even if he has only used However, "Once a person quits, after 10 Massachusetts, died at age 18 as a result of cancer than another," Brown said. Smokeless tobacco contains nicotine and chew for a short time," she said. years his chances of getting cancer would mouth cancer. His case became so severe Land leased to Girl Scouts causes concern among researchers the architectural designs and then Girl Scouts and agricultural "It is not only that we have continued from page 1 University employees with Roth said Tuesday. asked to make comments to improve children and programs which enable research," he stated Tuesday. Weber said the loss of land sets an disease research and genetic research organisms. Some tests are conducted the site or eliminate potential Girl Scouts and the university to Kirlcpatrick said the board had to "ur.happy precedent" and hopes going on, the plant science people in rectangular pools while other tests problems, but at the same time was work together were some of the balance a number of factors and more'land will not be taken away. are very much invoJved in plant · take place in buckets on the farm. told he could not object to the positive aspects Crossan cited. make the best judgment possible. James A. Hawk, an associate genetics and they cannot possibl y ~ "We are always worried about placement of the facility. John K. Rosenberger, chairman of "The board certainly thought it was professor of plant science who have a very close proximity to security in that area," Weber said "I was basically told this thing is animal science and agricultural the sensible thing to do so they went conducts com breeding 8I]d testing, nonresearchers." Tuesday. "We can't tolerate any coming and there is nothing you can biochemistry, said he was in a through with it." also said the loss creates broader John T. Brook, vice president for people tampering out there." do about it," Collins said. difficult position because he is an Jorene Jameson, executive concerns and poses questions about Government Relations and chairman Andrew J. Kirkpatrick, chairman Michele Burk (AG 90), president administrator and must support the director of the Chesapeake Bay Girl the farmland's fmure. of the university's Risk Management of the board of trustees, said the of Agricultuml College Council, said decision. Scouts Council, said Tuesday the $2- President E.A. Trabant said he Council, said he is unaware of the board discussed the matter in the she was also concerned about the However, "Farm land is million facility will be very secure believed the project was a strong concerns officials have. spring. "There were concerns raised loss of land and she hopes a petition disappearing all over the United and will have a fence to prevent public relations effort and supported "If they have any concerns, I hope at the time and the concerns were created by her and Fred Schrader, States and this is a further example children from leaving the grounds. the board of trustees' decis ion to they would malce them known to the fully considered, but the decision vice president of the Animal Science of thai.," he said. "We won't have kids running all over place the facility in a location which Risk Management Council and we made at the board level was to go Club, and circulated throughout tl-le The Girl Scout facility would be the agricultural department's land. would "interfere [with) the will have them looked into," he said.' forward." university will attract attention to the too close, Haenlein said, "to protect "I talked with Dean Crossan and university in the least." David. E. Hollowell, senior vice George F. Haenlein, professor of problem. them as well as us. Whatever they he seemed very excited to work with ''I'm very much satisfied. In the president for Administration, said, animal science, said the proximity of "Most ag students say it is not would be bringing into that area us." future it will help the university and "We're not particularly worried about the new facility to various research right to have land taken away would be a potential contamination Douglas W. Tallamy, associate college and eventually it will prove the research being done. It is being projects is inappropriate, because it is used for research just as we would be a potential professor of entomology and applied to be a positive thing," Trabant said conducted in ways that are perfectly ,. incompatible and unreasonable. purposes," said Robin Ludlow (AG hazard to them ." ecology, said he objected to the Tuesday. safe." "The concern is that we must, have 90), secretary of the Agricultural Robert B. Carroll, assistant farm's sale. "Our farm is "If there were some dangers as Carroll said pesticides are minimum space for high technology College Council. "It's not that we chairman and professor of plant disappearing and pretty soon we will described then we wouldn't even let topically applied when needed but m research so that we don't have any don't want them down there. We feel science, said the Girl Scouts are a have no farm ." our own students and faculty down the concern about the future of p proximity to people that would not they might be in danger with the great organization, but the location Roland R. Roth, acting chairman there," he said. agricultural land he calls his "outside N necessarily be part of all the pesticides and heavy equipment." of the new facility "is not conducive of entomology and applied ecology, Rosenberger said, "There is no laboratory" creates large questions. al precautions and all the sanitations Ludlow also hopes the Girl Scouts to their mission or our mission in said the land taken away was never real hazardous situation down there. "Would other departments be s and all the security necessary for will reconsider their plans when they agricultural research." used but he is concerned about the It's a matter of how the public happy if they lost space to an outside 0 high technology research," Haenlein realize the opposition's concern. "I couldn't think of a situation "attrition of land" and hopes the perceives what we do. So we try to organization?" he said. ellplained last week. Crossan said last week the board where a facility was placed in decision by the board does not set a maintain a certain buffer space so "There is nothing wrong with Girl Collins said he was notified about of · trustees made a decision it conjunction with another department precedent. that we don't generate any concern." Scouts only if we had them at a good the project in the Dean of believed would help the university. that does not have a direct Roth also said the new facility Haenlein also said a buffer belt is place that is suitable for them, but to Agricultural Sciences Donald F. "We can certainly find ways to malce relationship to that department. would be too close to research. "The necessary. "You cannot be next to be right on top of us is Crossan's office. He was first shown some benefit of it." "There is no relationship between faculty was quite upset about this," people when you do research. unreasonable," Haenlein added. Segregation standards met continued from page 2 explained. The legislature has also allocal!'..-d Historically black institutions funds to build an addition to the and are real," Trabant said Friday. have not received equitable funding. libmry which is one of the "shining Although the university has been Because of the plan, Delaware State examples" of the effort that has been declared in compliance, it will has been able to improve programs, made to make Delaware State more continue to work to eliminate racial buy materials and strengthen the attractive to students, DeLauder disparities, Tmbant said. A Title VI teaching staff, he said. added. Commission was established to work with the university and Delaware State in order to monitor their progress, Williams said. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE SPRING BREAK • The Title VI Commission is :INFORMATION PACKAGES BY MAIL!!: comprised of representatives from the university, Delaware State, BAHAMAS • CANCUN • JAMAICA Delaware Technical and Community : ACAPULCO • BERMUDA. .. MORE!! : College, the Department of Public • CALL TODAY AND SAVE $100: 738-8302 • Instruction, the Post Secretary • MOST SUCCESSFUL TRIPS AT (J OF D ~N~~u_zr;;AR E r., HOTEL TRANSFERS • •399 • CHOICE OF QUAUTI' HOTELS Commission and representatives at YEARSII from p.p. • ALL TAXES f, GAATUrnES • • • PARTY f, NIG HTCLUB PASSES large, Swayze said. • 'WHY NOT GO WITH US ... EVERYONE ELSE WILLI/" • Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act was established to enforce racial •••••••••••••••••••••••• equality in higher education, said William B. DeLauder, president of Delaware State College. The compliance with the federal desegregation order will benefit the university in the long run, said Rourke A. Moore, affirmative action TalktoTI. specialist. "It means that the university has ~ber28,1989

demonstrated a good faith effort to r~< 1 :.->< ·~'""" '~ - TI!ttliU<.!Il. s r:~n~~a•Ol~ •a•• ~~~~2 remedy any vestiges of 't'llilltMI1, 1!1f'O)Z&.-,:0 f a.:;,:>><.l'l-t a~. ~B . •• ~~ . •*•~ - •~w ~ ')- ~ L H •l"t, 'f(J}'f.. , f ?-?1:1111'1-18 •J • • ;r, · !U ·I ~IIJ'• t fUI la'i-1680001'1 discrimination," Moore said Friday. -. 11c:nr: 'Jil•&•r.Ja JI"Ata.<. r.Mll: JII&.I!ID ( C ~ ) • .!jlf!ZIDJ(6 ~ . OZ ~ ) .'{' .... ll'!'lli : •tn•:ta . li~-9'1!1 . if:IH'IIi, 1t • 'HI !I~J·t. f 01llllllle ll. tt~ ·llllt Delaware State College was 8"'TI !t't0l8"'if.A't'IJ 'J 1918.1 : w:t~ W ll. lll!l lil'.R S ..II . 8.Jilll 11 . • incorpomted in 1891 as a result of n.. !lallo'il: 3 '?Ol•••· t '?Ol:rJIIJ'I> 'ililaf'I5000A 't'1', f&fl•'{' t,ql*a•l! !til~ l ft8 . ,. jt·····l!ftlf ltii'll!ll. .J..!!tii 'l~llll PepperonJ· the second Land Grant Act of 1890 t-'l'·&t L 'C!liOli!A:lt• . "''-f ><~ALSib' <,M IC ·:Cilljt ····'Jl •** ~OftPWI W } J 't', IIIAl •I!&IIIIROltact& -,'t ~ t:f'.,1 'l!..t• ' 11 6ltP! (0 988.1!-02~ Ill . .. , ••• education to every citizen, including :-1! :- ' tiiiXZilll:8ti. I!AIIIIfltlllt!l! • 1'1•9001'...... ~·••tt liii ii Ol l!li!t 888-3030 ·lUi . ... . IIi!! •• Ill . 11 ( 11 111<£.~· $7.99r L:lit1t LfL f: , 232 E. Cleveland Ave. blacks, DeLauder said. Jllll·•.t.'l'l. 111.11. tl!*. t.a-a. • .R. 11 $9.99! Second • "At the historically black • • :a;ll I OI . J:W. (!Uil. -.:Oih l> l • Pizza on/ ••••••... Dtauee (Mastel . Bl ~he lor) t- bf~ t:»r1>1i. llll)(•l• ill }. :a;1!-( 8 W·!I' IIl Hours: . oupon and Presenlrh· Y $3.99 institutions, it was a little different Open for lunch! Presentlh's.. c ori ina\ receive a \6 . gpUJS one only S?.~s coupon and [to implement desegregation IIAM-IAM Sun.-Wed. peroni P'zza· choice for applicable)' plus lall (if Pay IIAM·2AM Thurs. pep . rn of your Pan p · ·for a 12" programs] because we had never olhef lle p\us tall. (if IIAM·3AM Fri. & Sat. 9 99 gne-; 1~!:~;~er a seco~~~ron; had a history of segregation of on\Y S • • · 8 Sign up atthc Career Planning and Placement Office now l Or contact: app\icab\e). or Jusr SJ 9 (Pan or Qri . students. app/icablej! 9, Plus lax (if llnal) d\y free oe\lvery "In other words, any student who B*7~

South African official done this, it probably would not the chancellor, described Duffey as Faculty have been done." a Renaissance person. continued from page 1 Wessels said in his speech that Anthropology professor John "[Duffey] has been in the his government has started continued from page 1 W. Cole said when the state goverMlerlt and higher education. David Colton, a spokesman for negotiations to deal with these legislature mandated the system and his political skills and the New Castle County Rainbow meeting the needs of the people." demands, but certain preconditions cuts, Duffey saw it as a situation to educational focus are highly Coalition who picketed the speech, UMass Secretary of Faculty by black leaders have hampered exercise his managerial abilities. desirable traits for chief executive said Tuesday, "This program is an Senate Frank Hugus said Duffey's negotiations. "He was not as successful as we officers in higher education." insult to a large number of people method toward management of the "[Black leaders] will not would have liked in helping Laurie said Duffey is a man of in Delaware, both black and while." budgetary situation has been good negotiate until the state of faculty. He is not a confrontational conscience. "He does, however, Colton said People to People "In addition," he said, "[Duffey] emergency is lifted, all political person in the state-government have a harder side; he's not a International should have someone has exercised leadership in areas of prisoners are released and Nelson end. He'd be beuer at managing." pushover. [Duffey] is a good lo reply because of the nature of the undergraduate education and that Mandela freed." Duffey operated in a difficult ambassador for an institution speech. is something to be admired. He added that the government context, Laurie said, and "I am not because he mixes well with power "South Africa is unique in that it "He was instrumental in would like to proceed with these sure it brought out the best in him." brokers and the business is illegal not to be a racist," he banning alcohol from the Amherst demands but this can happen only Cleveland Donald, associate to community as a political figure." explained. "South Africa has been campus in 1987, and if he had not if these groups agree to end universally condemned by every political violence. country in the world. Not since the John Schneider Wessels, in his speech, also Third Reich have we had this. South African Maree Wessels Students question visibility asked for the encouragement of "At the very least, if such a addresses crowd Wednesday. continued from page 1 "very supportive and helpful." Nicholson said, however, "I other governments, in lieu of these representative speaks, there should "He's not very well liked don't know that he has done all he reforms, through gestures of affected by economic sanctions. stop the state bill, deflates the be a chance of rebuttal." because he's not real involved with could." economic support. One member of the audience, purpose of everything he said this The question/answer session what's going on [with student Students at the the University of He said imposing sanctions hurts Tulu, who is from East Africa, said, semester." offered as an alternative to a organizations]. He seems 1o sit in Massachusetts have been picketing the people they are supposed to "The support of the American Duffey, who is presently visiting rebuttal turned into mayhem as his ivory house and do nothing," classes since Monday because of a help, as many blacks have lost jobs people through sanctions has the university, said Thursday he members of the audience began said Brad Robinson, member of bill in the stale house which could because of them. "Economic helped to weaken the government does not suppon the strike because addressing each other in debate. the Lesbian Bisexual Gay Allison cut $6.4 million from the school's sanctions not only hurt South of South Africa. he said he feels the students will When the audience did address (LBGA). educational budget. If the bill Africa but also the South [African] "I think that it just shows the suffer in the long-run. the speaker it was mainly in the Simone Nicholson, president of passes, hundreds of staff positions continent as a whole." weakening position of the [South Brian Crawford, member of the form of statements covering a the black student group, Afrik-am, could be cut and tuition could Wessels explained that the only African] government. To save Undergraduate Student Union, said variety of issues. said the problem with racial issues increase by 8 percent for in-state reliable transit service to other pans themselves, they have propagated he does not see any leadership The topics included freedom of does not involve the chancellor, students and $3,000 for out-of­ of the region, as well as the region's reforms to make themselves look coming out of the chancellor's the press in South Africa and an and Duffey is well intentioned. stale students. electricity source, have been better." office. He said, however, Duffey is explanation of the tribal differences among South African blacks. Wessels, in an interview Wednesday, said, "What the new German students express amazement over Berlin Wall l government is now looking for is aspect of East Germany." moment he crossed the border. continued from page 1 Reunification would create an stop demonstrating, the some kind of positive support and even stronger power in Europe, development will stop," he said. Meyer said he had not felt really "You could tell just from the , positive indication that there is German exchange student, agrees. and with the door to the West "For the first time, Germans are frustrated until five years ago, appearance. Everything was quite appreciation for the new direction "West Germans are happy about remaining open, events in the past deciding their own future without when he visited East Germany for gray." . ) that the government is taking." what's happened but are not could never re-occur, Meyer said. the· pushing of the United Stales or the first time. Meyer and von Knorre said their· ' Wessels said that the University interested in reunification," he "The West Germans know they the Soviet Union. As long as they "It was very saddening and relatives will remain in the East, ' of Delaware, by not divesting, is said. "We've grown accustomed to made their fortune with a western keep [new head of state Egon) scary to see how divided the despite the past repression and • offering the kind of support the western ways." system," he said, and they would Krenz under pressure, he will do country really was," he said. present turmoil. government needs. Von Knorre, who has been in the not return to a totalitarian or something." "We were surrounded by people "Their task is in East Germany," · ' Colton said he feels the South United States on an exchange repressive government. Conversely, Meyer said the with machine guns. The car was von Knorre said. "It is their home ' African government's reforms are program since September, added, Even though the will for changes had been triggered in torn apart at the border. They even and they will work to make it · only cosmetic changes. "Some people are dreaming of the reunification is there, it would be a Moscow. "It's no coincidence that took off the hubcaps to make sure better." "(The changes] delude people power our nation could get again, difficult process, Meyer explained. 11 days after a visit by Mr. we weren't smuggling any . Meyer said it is difficult for· ' into thinking that the fundamental but I would not like to see those "If there is free travel and free Gorbachev, the party leader forbidden materials into our Americans to understand what the : changes are taking place in South kind of people in power. trade, we can be content," he said. changes. After Krenz visited relatives. Germans are experiencing because·' Africa. "Right now, we are a democracy It makes the situation more Moscow, there were even more "Living conditions were they have not been exposed to that "What we are asking for is one and those things might change if tolerable." changes." impossible compared to anything I kind of situation. man-one vote, the release of all people feel strong enough. I don't Von Knorre, who studies Meyer and von Knorre agreed had ever seen. And this was family "We had been waiting a long political prisoners, including know, they might get silly ideas business at the university, said he the welfare of East Germans is a -people I knew." time for the Berlin Wall to come Nelson Mandela, and the rights of again." believes the East Germans will prime concern to West Germany, Von Knorre, who will return to down," he said, "and had mostly all South Africans, including black However, Meyer said he would produce changes but they must even after 40 years. West Germany next year to given up on it. South Africans, to determine their like to see West and East Germany work hard for it. Meyer said, "I've never met complete his education, said the '· own destiny," Colton said reunite. "They know the moment they anybody who had no ties to some difference was apparent from the Development causes land loss continued from page 2 of government developers and A draft bill of the legislation agriculture representatives, to will be made available for public but that basically means a market­ examine the condition of comment by the end of December. type mechanism rather than legal freshwater wetlands nationally. MacKenzie is currently in the prohibitions," he added. It was formed also to establish process of persuading DNREC and Despite Delaware's Coastal additional protective measures for the Department of Agriculture to ·, Zone Act and Wetlands Act which freshwater wetlands, said Mark sign another contract permitting prohibit industrial development Chura, executive assistant of the updated mapping to be done. and filling of wetlands, Department of Natural Resources "It's important to get an updated respectively, more than 4,381 acres and Environmental Control mapping in order to see where of wetlands were lost between (DNREC). these last five years have diverged 1974 and 1984. The group was also formed from prior trends," MacKenzie "Not much is really done to specifically to examine ways to said. control development of wetlands better protect Delaware's "I think there is a bigger loss of except tidal wetlands," McGrath freshwater wetlands. farmland [from 1984 to 1989] and said. The Freshwater Wetlands I would expect to see a greater In 1988, Gov. Michael N. Castle Roundtable decided legislation percent loss in forest land as well," appointed the Freshwater Wetlands should be developed to manage he added. Roundtable, which was composed and conserve freshwater wetlands. POLICE REPORT Attendant unharmed cash but was unable to open the safe. A white male, about 6 t'eet taU The suspect then ordered the victim with a muscular build, entered the in gas station robbery to lie on the floor and count to 100. victim's first floor Villa Belmont before he fled the scene. apartment by prying open a window. , An unidentified man robbed 1be suspect demanded money dlen ' Godwin's Shell Station on South Police release sketch of raped the victim before the woman College Avenue early Wednesday rape suspect was able to flee her apartment. morning, according to Newark The suspect is reported to be in Police. his 20s with short, dart, curly hair. The gas station att.endant was in Newark Police have released a He was wearing a dark blue jacket, the office when the suspect entered composite sketch and description of jeans and white sneakers. and demanded money and ordered the suspect involved in the rape of a He was described as a black male, her to open the safe. She gave the 22-year-old Newark woman between 5-foot-5 and 5-foot-7. suspect an undisclosed amount of Saturday. wearing a dark brown ski mask.

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r-'8 ~t'\ER\C.I\N ff{IENOS THERE IS NO 1 ... SO KEEP THOSE a+KKSCOMING!.. NEED TO DIVEST, AS OUR 60VEP.NMEHT I Same old story IS NOW REFOJ\~\NG IT:S POL\CIES ... There's something about the subject of South Africa that turns informational meetings into song-and-dance acts. On Wednesday, Maree Wessels, vice consul of the South African Consulate General, gave a speech at a local high school. Wessels sang and danced his way Mark Nardone around many of the issues that keep South Africa in the global spotlight. As usual, little new light was shed on the matter, but he made a statement that the board Johnny of trustees should consider: By not divesting, the University of Delaware is offering the kind of support says ... the new South African government needs. 1eeds to do what? Illegally imprison more innocent I' ve seen Lh c writing on the wall It's in Memorial Hall. ,. me mbers of the black majority? Refuse to let blacks Ev eryone, male and femal e vote or live where and how they choose? should vi sit its 111en 's room, fo; In recent months, the South African government social, not business, reasons. released several political prisoners and allowed a few That's right. Memorial Hall, anti-apartheid marches. Wessels called on the cent erpiece of the university and international community to decrease political pressure home of the College of Arts and Science, is al so the home of the because of changes. Music and Titilating Videos most profound social commentary Of course he wants us to reduce pressure - because on campus. To verify my assertion~ it 's working. Earlier this year, Andrew 'Dice' Clay was banned one needs simply to peruse the gems As with the Pioneer Fund, the university's from MTV. He told a naughty joke dealing with the of scatology scribbled in the s tall s~ investments in South Africa are supporting an globular bosoms and beiJies of fat ladies. Not very nice. Even Jonathan Swift would b ~ scandalized. organization which holds views contradictory to Isn't MTV such the warrior channel in its questlO rid television of such nasty people? Oh, yes. Genteel decorum won't allow us university affirmative-action policies. Boy, that was really tough 10 tell the Diceman 10 lake 10 delve inlO verbatim reproductions Divestment is not a new issue for the board. Yet, his briefcase full of obscenities and vamoose. of the disqui sitions. Suffice it to say every time the subject comes up, it is neatly pushed Instead of being so worried about Di ce's hippos, th ese surrepititious scribes have aside, without offering legitimate reasons why. Protests MTV should worry about its own hippos - the enlightened many a patron of th ~ hypocrites in the front office. privy. • If by students and those concerned do no good. you The last thing that MTV should be telling someone Ted Spiker The lavatorial literati's favorite think the powers that be care about your opinion, read not to refer to is ... topics include sex, drugs, sex ; the editorial below. Shhhhhhh ... breasu. one large hardening experience. classes, sex, criminals, sex, gender, Stop the hypocrisy. "Hi, welcome to MTV. We just came from Club Yes, male performers certainly exploi t the female sex and a running battle between the The university should divest to continue the snail­ MTV, and now let's go to Bust-o-rama MTV where body. vandals and the custodians. we'll see the latest in Barbara's buxom bust." But the chests of Madonna, Taylor Day nc, Samantha Go ahead. Don't be shy. Because paced improvements in South Africa or give legitimate It's (excuse me, they're) all over the place on the Fox and Paula Abdul readily leap our to the audience. a few of the mentally deficient have reasons not to. music video channel. The women performers, too, arc as equal ly 10 blame for endeavored lO educate us, everyone Without good arguments against divestment, the That's fine with me, because it's an individual exploitation. is obliged to have a look. university should consider nothing else. performer's right. Concern, however, does rise about So, maybe we shouldn't bash males as much as we Of course the transgressors have female exploitation. do. (Though there are plenty of times when we should the typical complaints about their Female exploitation in the mass media has been male-bash, castrate if necessary, for the narrow-minded academic lives and professors. studied as long as the dichotomy has existed. The population.) There are the obligatory solicitations Ready or not .. general attitude is that female bodies are used 10 sell But male-bashing is not the point. The botlOm line is and advertisements for various Here it comes ... the plus/minus grading system. products, at the expense of the femal e audience that that some people interpret these im ages as women sexual acts and a few nifty It is no longer a matter of "what if?" or "when?" It cannot achieve the ideaJ look. Some say this happens being floozies and bimbos. Some certainly are, just like perspectives on current affairs. The because men are in power and are not sensitive to some men are dumb-headed jock-types. We can't deny picture is completed by the requisite will happen in 10 months. stereotypes that can powerfully affect our society. that. primitive renderings of human Plus/minus grades will affect everyone because the The dilemma at hand is freedom of speech versus the That's how we get into the ever-popular problem of analOmy. decision to use the system will be up to individual undetermined effects these images have on our society. trying to rid societal stereotypes. According to the prodigious professors. Now it will be possible for two students in Obviously, censorship is not the answer. It is The only answer is for the educated to continuously purveyors of latrine philosophy, different sections of the same class to get different unconstitutional to deny the media's and individuals' inform by actively attacking the uneducated 10 dispel accused criminals are guilty until rights in this particular area. myths about gender types. proven innocent, narcotics are grades with the same class average. Sound confusing? Exploitation is certainly a selling tool, and if it This means walking up to a chauvinistic pig and beautiful, engineers are mindless Try programming the university computer system to works, businesses aren't going to back away from it. telling him what you think of him. automatons and janitors are dirt. compensate for this brilliant mess. But those people who don't know any betler will be at This also means telling our chiJdren that people are Sexual deviance is simultaneously Faculty Senate President Frank B. Dilley said he the mercy of the media, as stereotypes continue to be people, and stereotypes are things that were used way glorified and lambasted. · believes the DUSC proposal to overturn to the grading reinforced through media messages. back in the 1980s. Really. Please feel free to look In one of my classes, we have had to study images This can only happen as long as the educated and ponder. No group is left system was defeated because, " ... people are tired of seen on MTV. continue to understand the media's portrayal of the unscathed. Women should be looking at it." In the first minute of an Aerosmith song, we see female body and stay abreast of the situati on. mortified by the way in which they It's comforting to know that the signatures and cleavage. And it's common knowledge that the sole So 10 speak. are portrayed. Homosexuals should beliefs of hundreds of students bore the Faculty Senate purpose of John Cougar Mellencamp's "Let it all Hang form lynch mobs. Engineers should so. Perhaps the student body could lull the senators to Out" is for the male populati on to come together for Ted Spiker is the editor in chief of The Review. build better mousetraps to capture these vermin. Even self-respecting . Je ep at night with cries of divestment or racial and facuJty alike. criminals should be indignant equality. If they wish to assume Lhat we Consequently, a few vastly Dilley also said, "We heard these arguments three will play the role of docil e victims superior wits have graciously years ago." caught in the inevitability of rising stooped 10 the level of the offenders Damn right, you did. labor expenses, then we propose and have joined the act. Naturally, their retorts are equally inane: The Faculty Senate didn't listen to them then and you help send them a bit of education in what's fair and just. despite the haughty tone. Once one· apparently never heard them at all. And to simply Please allow yourself to sec how overcomes the disgust, the ignore the opinions of those who pay their salaries A pat on the back of that money, which has many of insuJting it is, for the administration point/counterpoint is quite amusing. because they are "tired of looking at it" is pompous. The staff and members of the us choking on interest-accruing to asswne you will never go to the Bathroom wall graffiti is as old as "Such is the breath of kings," (Henry N). Adult Day Care Center in Newark loans, doesn't buy us, is time. Time, library after 8 p.m. on Friday or the limestone in chalk. The furtive Hall would like to thank all the which is specifically spent utilizing Saturday, or before I p.m . on members of this clandestine media students who assisted us during the billions of pieces of information Sunday. unofficially comprise a Fifth Estate.' within the walls that most fully THE building evacuation on Nov. 8. Please voice your protest by However, Memorial's men's room is Their help was invaluable. Thanks symbolize an institution of higher signing a petition in front of the a special case. It merits preservation again. learning, the library. Sure there are library on Sumfuy Nov. 19. because of the sheer volume of its EVIEW other places to study but where do patrons' prol.ferations. It rivals the A FOUR·SIAA !\ll·AMEIIJCAN NEWSPAPER We must speak up. Knowledge Anne E. Camasso you go if you need the use of enables all things. Didn't you think sum total of etchings in Morris Director microfilm, videos, periodicals, you couJd come 10 college and find Library carrels. And the number of Ted Spiker, editor in chief reserve materials or researching some in the library? Bet you never variations on a few recurring themes Mark Nardone, executive editor tools? never ceases to amaze me. • Ken Kerac:hbaumer, managing editor Trlcla Miller, business manager Keep it coming guessed it would be closed when The university complains that you arrived. The administration should rope Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Cathy Swarter, advertising director Lori Atkins and The Review are Karen Wolf, managing editor insufficient funds dictate the new off the entrance with the cheesy, to be commended for the recent library hours. Attention tuition­ John W. Patton velveteen sashes found in theaters article on animal testing at the Sports Editors ...... Drew O.troakl, Joehua Pullerman paying persons - that is not our Mortar Board and display the inteUects of some of News Editors ...... Suean Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, university. Atkins' piece is just the problem! It is not our job as National Honor Society the finer minds it has produced. Diane Monaghan, Jame1 J. Muelck, Sharon O'Neal, kind of thoughtful and extended Darin Powell, John Roblneon, Bill Swayze students lO figure out how lO come Allow the curious to glean what Features Editors ...... Stephanie Ebbert, Vaneeu Groce treatment of a compelling public up with the money to keep the they will from the raunchy Photography Editor...... John Sohnelder matter that a campus newspaper library open. Our big bucks that pay correction· ruminations. Of course, a few Graphics Editor...... Archie Tae ought to feature. We look forward their salaries, pays for them to . ,, A C8!l1Piiil l)rie1 in Ill~ Nov. 3. degenerates will find solace in the' Entertainment Editor ...... William C. Hitchcock to more articles along these lines. ·· Issue of The Rtview, nstudents Assistant Sports Editor...... Davld Blenckatone figure it out and do so without ever dubious vindication of their personal Assistant News Editors ...... Richelle Perrone, Karyn Trltelll resorting to this present alrOCity in offer· Halloween fun," perversions, but chances are that it Assistant Features Editor...... Chrle Rice Suzanne A. Alchon the first place of cutting hours. It . e"ro1,1eously ' ~eported au.tistic . will make most people feel much Assistant Photo Editor...... , ...... Lealie D. Barbaro Steven Sidebotham would be helpful if the university 'c,hildren f(om, the. Center ·ror Assistant Business Manager...... Carol HoHman better about themselves. Assistant Ad\/Grlising Directors ...... Jodi Becker, Bernadette Betzler Guy Alchon would have itemi1.ed exacUy what Exceptioriilt: Chlld.ren triek-or-.. If the administration isn't too' Copy Editors ...... Sharon Br•ke, Janet Dwoakln, Sharon Juaka, Department of History our money would buy us. We carne : ~~~ in.$myth H,~II.. .,. , · keen on the idea of opening the john Wendy Pickering to learn and we carne to excel. The 'J,'he ;: Suid¢.nt· 'C~ul)cil . Jor for public view, buy a few extra Not our problem university provides new dining , Exce~t~o.i1ai C~Hdre~ . he1po4 gallons of paint. And give the Publleheel every Tueellar and Frlclay Mini tile -clemlo yew, Frlcleye Clurlnt Winter There exists a common phrase of halls, beautiful lawns, brand new cmianize t.he ' everi:t, and the janitors very large pay increases to lleNion, br ...... ,. IIDCir Ill the UMtenlty Ill o.t.w.r., New8ll, Delaw-. Ecllto!WI ancl modem philosophy that usually buildings, fresh paint on the sides ch_U!freo were deveiopmentally compensate for the time and effort IIUeln- llllleM • w.. Wlfll, 11uc1en1 C:.nter. PlloM: 451·2771, 45t·2m anc1 411·2774. or~o)iedically, BuelneN haure: Monday l!lraugh Frlellly: 10 e.m. to :a p.111. holds true. "You get what you pay of offsccs and new snack machines . disable(fa&d/o( they expend attempting to protect but limits the hours of operation of hindicapp~~ · stud~lus ·.· Cr9nf the chastity of the off-white walls. ' Eelhorlei/Oplnlon: Pill• I le rNervell for aplnlon ancl o-mantary. Tile editorial lboVe for." Obviously at the University of ,.,.,._nil 1 __,. aplnlon of n. Rn'"' ..., 111111 le wrtnen br tile eelllollal ec111or, Delaware, an approximate $9,000 the largest pool of potential · Meadi>wdOct. :'taCh · scti>O~ arid ncepl when algnecl. Tile atall ooluiiHia •• the aplftlon Ill tile author platu,.CI. c:.toon. knowledge available to students Oif:~n Hijh School. repr-nt the aplnlon of the .,.let. The .._. to the eelltor oont•ln the aplnlone Ill our doesn't 'get you' 100 much. What all Mark Nardone Is the executive ,.. _. / ~~. lf~~ . lh~ . ~· editor of The Review. November 1989 • THE REVIEW· 7

Meeting: Sponsored by Toastmasters. Read Room, STATE Graduate student bible study: Quaker meeting: Newark Student Center, 2:45p.m. Christian student gathering: The Friendship House, 222 S. Center for Creative Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity College Ave . Contact George Learning,401 Phillips Ave ., 10 Seminar: Electron Kinetics in Chris tian Fellowship. Ewing Your Preference. Gumas for day and time (368- a.m. Solids, with Professor Peter 5050) . Room , Student Center or Landsberg, University of Dick inson C/D Lounge, 7 p.m. Worship services: Sponsored Southhampton, U.K. 140 Smith Seminar: "Statistical Aspects of by the Lutheran Student Hall, 4 p.m. Beer. Beer. Beer. Concert: University Jazz .. Experimental Design: An Association. Paurs Chapel, 243 Ensemble. Loudis Recital Hall, The brands you want Intuitive Overview,· with Dr. Haines St., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Seminar: "A New Ribosome : but can't find anywhere else. Thomas W. Spalding, University Amy E. du Pont Music Building, The Human Hepatitis Delta or Maryland. 203 Robinson Hall, Bp.m. Concert: Cathedral Baroque Virus," with Gall Dinter-Gottlieb, 1:25 p.m. Orchestra. Loudis Recital Hall, Drexel University. 203 Drake Saturday, Nov. 18 Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Hall, 4 p.m. Colloquium: "Transonic Flow 3p.m. Computations Around Profiles." Football: Delaware vs. U.S. Lecture: With Jonathan Schell, 006 Kirkbride Hall, 3:30p.m. Naval Academy. Delaware Meeting: Sponsored by Circle author of "The Fate of the Stadium, 1 p.m. K. Collins Room, Student Earth," University Forum: "The Seminar: "Micellar Liquid Center, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Best of Times, the Worst of STATE~ LINE Chromatography," with Linda Recital: Tenor Adam Martinelli. Times? Living in the Nuclear ~rq Cline Love , Seton Hall Loud is Recital Hall , Amy E. du Monday, Nov. 20 Age ." Rodney Room , Student Center, 7 p.m. State Line offers the largest selection on this coast! University. 203 Drake Hall, 4 Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. 1610 Elkton Rd . • El kton, MD • On the DE/MD border •1-800446-WINE p.m. •••• ··~;>.•''

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two and two together?" Jennings "Alcohol abuse is the No. 1 aslced. problem facing higher education Work Pennell "No, there were other things Fraternity today," Hammond said in early going on in my life at that time." ·continued from page 1 continued from page 1 testimony. continued from page 2 Jennings asked, after having sex Examining sections of the 1980 with Gordon and being "aware that replied, "Absolutely not." a party sponsored by th e Kappa Student Guide to Policie , guidelines with respect 10 teaching, a few days later her mutilated body "Did you kill Michelle Gordon?" AJpha frat.emity. Hammond questioned the clarity f research and service, Colm said. was found in the C&D Canal, didn't "Absolutely not," he said. Neither Kappa Alpha nor Sigma university policy about underage Frank B. Dilley, president of the you make the connection?" Pennell testified he picked up Nu are implicated in this trial. drinking. FacuJty Senate, said the departments "No, I did not," Pennell DiMauro and Gordon on two Roger A. Akin and Christopher J. During cross-examination b • would devise average workloads separate occasions. He said he had answered. Curtin, the plaintiffs lawyers, had Victor F. Battaglia, the uni \•ersit •' and would not specify what each oral sex and intercourse with Pennell also explained how expert witness Dr. Edward H. lawyer, Hammond was asked to read individuaJ wouJd have 10 do. blood found by pol icc when they DiMauro, and oral sex once with Hammond testify Tuesday. additional passages in the Student In previous years, departments confiscated his van got on the Gordon. He denied ever knowing Hammond, president of Fort Hays Guide to Policies. have established workload practices, inside wall of the van. Ellis. State University in Hays, Kan., has One passage read, "Th univcrs.it)' but they have never been written or Pennell appeared calm all day He said he remembered stripping received many professional honors accepts no responsibility for ff­ documented, he added Wednesday. Monday but noticeably lost his some copper wire while sitting in for his study of fraternity and campus events by student-rclat~d The policy take effect fall 1990. composure once Tuesday under the rear of his van. He said the sorority liability and has been a organizations." If the amended document is cross-examination from Deputy knife slipped and he cut the tops of national chairman of Collegiate "In my professional opinion," approved by the administration and Allorney General Kathleen M. two of his fingers . As a natural Alcohol Awareness Week for th e Hammond said, "the universit the union, it will go 10 the board of Jennings when she asked him a reaction to being cut, he said he past four years. should have removed Sigma u's trustees for finaJ approval. rapid series of questions concerning jerked his hand back and rubbed it The decision to establish the victims in the case. against the waH of the van. workJoad policies stemmed from a Jennings asked questions about Under direc t examination Sorority disciplined for handbook collective bargaining agreement pornographic material found in his Monday, Pennell testified he and between the AAUP and van and home. After reading some his wife were having marital' Eddy, coordinator of Greek unconstitutionally vague in my administrators, which limits of the names from the magazines, problems which caused him to continued from page 2 Affairs, to alert them about the judgement," he said. workloads to 12 credit contact hours including articles on domination frequently drive in his van late lll department. "Tiley know they don't issue. The document also does not or 18 teaching contact hours per and bondage, Jennings asked, night on U.S. Route 40 and U.S . have any authority, and it would The "unanimous agreements of contain a list of sanctions used to semester. "Does that turn you on, Mr. Route 13, which are near his home raise too many questions." the National Panhellenic prevent violations. "There are no Teaching contact includes Pennell ?" inGlasgowPinesTrailerCourt. Finnigan would not discuss Conference, " Brooks said, punishments," he added. laboratory sections, field/clinical "No ma'am," Pennell answered. In cross-examination, Pennell what the sanction was, but said the stipulated that sorority members Brooks also said the NPC has instruction, special problems and "These magazines in the van in said he had sex with other it was "some service activities" have an obligation to "avoid any yet to exercise any authority and it graduate student supervision. which you crui sed the streets for prostitutes near Route 40. placed on the entire sorority. disparaging remarks about any does not have the authority to After departments submit their women, in which you had sex with Jennings handed Pennell a book Brooks said he was planning to [sorority] or college woman." revoke a sorority's charter. guidelines, the administration and Catherine DiMauro and Shirley with 34 pictures of prostitutes that talk to his staff and Raymond 0. "The document is the AAUP must approve them. Ellis had nothing to do with the fact were known to work the Route 40- that Cathy DiMauro's wrists and Route 13 corridor. Jennings said, ankles being bound did it? " "Go page by page, if you will, and "No, ma'am," Pennell said as his pick out any prostitutes that you voice seemed to sound weaker and were with." THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS shaky. Pennell flipped through the book "The fact that Michelle Gordon's for nearly 10 minutes and said, nipple had been cut off had nothing "Ma'am, only one looks familiar, I in cooperation with to do with that, did it?" can't be sure though." "No, ma'am," he replied, "Wouldn't you recognize THE BRANDYWINE PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION J noticeably t"'~romfortable. someone you had sex with?" "The fact tnat Michelle Gordon's Jennings asked. bullocks had been severely beaten "Not really, it was a real quick will hold an informational meeting on 1 ; had nothing to do with that, did it?" thing. Like I said, I'm pretty bad on "No," Pennell answered. faces," he replied. MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIPS, SUMMER 1990 Pennell provided reasons for Pennell contradicted himself DiMauro's blood being found in his once. Monday he said he found FOR MINORITIES: van's carpet. wires in his van that led to a box. ~ He testified the first time he He testified that he thought the box ~' picked up DiMauro, they agreed to was a pump for his sink in the van. CLASSES OF '90 AND '91 AND GRADUATE STUDENTS have sex, but after undressing, Tuesday he testified that he knew ' Pennell noticed DiMauro was on it was a listening device. on Saturday, November 18, 1989, ' ncr menstrual cycle and declined "You knew it was a listening , sex. He said they decided to have device and you didn't call the at ·9:30 a.m. in Purnell 114 oral sex instead. "She gave me $10 police?" Jennings asked. back," Pennell said. "No, I uidn'l," Pennell said. At this point, spectators in the Maurer asked several questions courtroom gasped loudJy. Superior about Pennell's personal life at the Court Judge Richard S. Gebelein start of hi s direct examination. dismissed the jurors and warned the Pennell said he was convicted for spectators that he would clear the burglary in 1981, a fact Maurer M114 homework: courtroom if the incident happened tried to keep out of testimony in a again. pre-trial motion. "He is entitled to testify without Pennell graduated from St. Marks High School in 1976. He the editoriaJ comments," Gebelein said. lind limit Jennings asked Pennell why he said he was turned down when he did not contact the police after tried to enter the Wilmington Police reading about DiMauro's death. Department cadet program. He then asxapproa "You knew you had been with went to Delaware Technical and the victim less than nine hours Community College to study before her body was found, when electronics. you found this out didn't you put infinity.

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implementing the syst.cm will be a For example, a grade of 70 attorney general for Delaware, more leniently, she explained. Grading nightmare for students and percent will be a C in a class in Crime noted a slight trend toward Silverman said the Sentencing professors. which the professor does not use the imprisoning more serious white­ Accountability Commission, which continued from page 1 "I think they need to start with plus/minus system. To a professor continued from page 3 collar criminals. has regulated sentencing for all incoming freshmen," she said. who uses the system, 70 percent will "Courts are becoming less crimes for the last five years, has "I don't mind the fact that there "We've been using the regular be a C minus. The statistics also showed that in tolerant and more educated to the limited the discretion of judges. will be a plus/minus system," said system, but the rest of our lime here Each department decides what 1985, more than 140 people were damage of these crimes," Silverman Silverman said. David Lloyd (BE 91). "But it we'll use plus/minus. Anyone constitutes a passing grade average charged with white-collar offenses said. The commission's purpose is to . bothers me that the Faculty Senate looking at our grades will not realize in major classes. However, the grade costing $1 million or more each, However, William Oliver, a create uniform sentences for similar ;. ignored such a substantial number of why some of our grades are with might not correspond with the and 64 people were charged with university criminal · justice crimes. Silverman said he believes .I students. plus/minus and some aren't." university standard which requires a offenses costing S 10 million or instructor, said he thinks the courts the commission's guidelines have "I was impressed with DUSC's Dilley said deciding if the system 2.0 grade point average (GPA), or C more each. are still too lenient on corporate made white-collar sentences less •:organization and how they made will effect only incoming freshmen average, to graduate, Thomas Non-white-collar crimes in 1985 offenders. severe. , themselves known." or the entire student body might be a explained. A Cis currently a passing were small in comparison, totaling Ermann said white-collar Ermann said the most serious :, Bryn Pederson (AS 91) said, "I problem. "I will ask the Commission grade in most depart~ents and only $313 million. criminals usually receive lighter white-collar crimes arc those which transferred from a university that on Undergraduate Studies to find corresponds with the university's 2.0 Ermann said the true incidence sentences because they are physically harm their victims. had the plus/minus system and I ways to work out these problems," GPA requirement. With the of white-collar crime cannot be influential and have the advantage He referred to many cases of ~, thinlc it's a more accurate system. he said. plus/minus grading system, a C­ calculated in victim surveys like of high-priced defense lawyers. corporations consciously marketing :.. "1be system now is too general. Before the vote, Thomas minus average will equal a 1.67 other types of crime, because The sentence disparity may also ha7..ardous products. ~· A plus/minus system is a closer presented Faculty Senate with GPA and drop below the university people do not know if they are reflect the tendency of white-collar Earlier this decade, A.H. indication of your grade." reasons why the plus/minus grading requirement. An A-plus grade does purchasing price-fixed products or criminals to have less s~vere prior Robbins continued to market the •! "I think [the system] is a more system should be overturned. not exist in the system . breathing dangerous chemicals. criminal records than other Dalkon Shield IUD, a contraceptive . , accurate reflection of grades but they Thomas said a professor's option Dilley agreed that there are Although white-collar offenders criminals, he said. device, despite evidence it caused : 1 have to make sure everyone uses the to use or not to use the plus/minus problems with the system but said affect thousands of Americans at A clean criminal record is infection, damaged uteruses and ;, system so it will be fair," Thomas system will cause different letter they will be resolved. "It's my job to once, judges are less likely to send usually a prerequisite for a was responsible for the deaths of at , Chiu (EO 93) said. grades to be assigned for the same make this system work and not be a them to jail for their crimes. prominent corporate position. least l7 women. Debbie Hagan (AS 91) said percentage grade. nightmare," he said. Fred S. Silverman, chief deputy Courts usually attempt to require The automobile industry the offender to pay restitution to concealed safety hazards in such their victims, said Valerie P. Hans, cars as the Pinto, Corvair and ~· Faculty Senate defends honorary degrees associate professor of criminal Citation, Ermann said. ,, justice. In 1988, a jury found ncontinued from page 3 very ambiguous." public service and has a greater together, and I don't think that is a But many times restitution is Volkswagen of America Inc. guilly "It is clear that the faculty shall interest in the matter than the faculty. wise decision," Sylves commented impossible because the economic of knowing the brake and gas ,,reserve the right that if we reject have the authority to confer degrees Richard T. Sylves, associate about the proposal. loss is diffused over thousands of pedals of the Audi 5000 were ,asomebody, which is rare, we have and grant diplomas. But it could be professor of political science, said if Ludwig Mosberg, associate people. dangerously close together. "that power. By voting [the ad hoc inferred that this right is restricted to the new revision was implemented, professor of educational studies, "Everyone suffers a little bit, Offenses which involve commiuee's proposal] down, we do earned degrees and may not apply to the board of trustees could decide it said, "It seems strange that the unlike robbery which is an attack releasing hazardous chemicals in that." honorary degrees." wants to take financial aid for the faculty should be saying they don't on one individual, " Hans said. the environment are extremely f- · Metzner said the university Metzner said the board of trustees university and classify the donators have the right to offer some degrees Scholars believe that the difficult to detect, and many often i: charter, which describes who has the comes into more frequent contact as superior public servants. and do have the right to offer diffusive nature of white-collar go undiscovered, Ermann said. ~i right to award honorary degrees, "is with the people who have done "The faculty is cut out of it all others." crime causes judges to sentence Silverman said, "There are ;! several large cases of illegal dumping and storage currently under investigation in Delaware." Ermann said if industrial toxins which increased the risk of cancer were dumped in Newark, the wastit rubbing effects probably would not occur ''I for 20 years, he said. "By that time, university it in-I just wanted students would be all over the country, and the source of lhe cancer would probably never be Eddie to know uncovered," he explained. Ermann cited one case in which the score of corporate criminals received severe prison sentences. In 1988, executives of Film last nightS game.~~ Recovery Systems were sentenced to 25 years in prison for killing one worker and injuring many others with cyanide, by deceiving workers with incorrect or missing labels. Investigations of white-collar crimes are conducted by the Internal Revenue Service, the FBI and different divisions of the Justice Department, such as the Food and Drug Administration and the Antitrust Division, Silverman Go ahead and gloat. You can said. rub it in all the way to Chicago Friedman said the investigations with Al&T Long Distance Service. are tedious and require the Besides, your best friend Eddie researching and evaluating of detailed financial records. was the one who said your team The American public has grown could never win three straight. less tolerant of white-collar · So give him a call. It costs a criminals and corporate lot less than you think to let him wrongdoing, Ermann said. A 1987 study conducted by Hans know who's headed for the Playoffs. and Ermann on an introductory Reach out and touch someone~ sociology class at the university revealed that university students If youtllike to know more about judge corporations as more morally AI&T products and services, like wrong than individuals who International Calling and the AT8J commiUed identical actions. Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. The students also recommended harsher punishments for the If you'd like to know more corporations. about our other AT&T Long The professors reported that their discove1ies were consistent Distance products or with recent public opinion survey services, including the AT&T findings of people's attitudes Card, contact your University toward white- collar and business of Delaware AT&T Student crime. Campus manager or call us at 1-800-222-0300.

-- 1 0 • THE REVIEW • November 17, 1989

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Alpha of Delaware Chapter

I FL PHI BETA KAPPA ,I I L For over two hundred years, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an i; education in the liberal arts and sciences. The objectives of humane learning encouraged by Phi Beta Kappa include intellectual honesty and tolerance, University of Delaware range of intellectual interests and understanding·- not merely knowledge. : Foreign Languages The quickening not only of mind, but also of spirit, is the aim of a liberal arts and Literatures education. As men and women devoted to intellectual pursuits, we have a happy faith that in the future, as in the past, the liberal arts and sciences will continue to be central to any meaningful understanding of the human You are cordially invited to attend condition. a program on The following undergraduates have been elected to membership: PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS-IN-COURSE- NOVEMBER, 1989 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS Douglas B. Cox Michael S. Needelman featuring Michelle L. Harner Kyung Park Sharon P. J uska Ruth Riehl Student Spe·akers Louis B. Malinow Lynn C. Riley who participated in a variety Jennifer A. Mangels Barbara M. D. Robleto of programs abroad Lori A. McCourt Kristi· L. Thiese Julie B. Ulrich Tuesday, November 21, 1989 7:00P.M. Students who wish to know more about Phi Beta Kappa, its objectives, and 209 Smith Hall membership requirements may secure such information from the Honors Program Office, Room 102/186 South College Ave. Light refreshments will be served

LITERATURE COURSES ' IN TRANSLATION Spring 1990 (90A) WINTER COMMENCEMENT DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES WHEN: Saturday, January 6, 1990 - 2:00 p.m.

FLL 220 Contemporary European Literature by Women (3) WHERE: Delaware Field House - Route 896 - Newark Dr. Joan Brown Focuses on women writers' views of gender and society in WHO: August and December 1989 Graduates contemporary European cultures. The course offers exposure to excellent works of fiction and also uses these writings as means to explore the modern cultures of Spain, France, Italy and Germany. Course and readings are in English. Fulfi.lls Group A Arts & Science General Education Requirement. Cross listed with CL 220-10 and WS 275-11. ELIGIBILITY

FLL 222 Antiquity through Modern Eyes (3) Students who are planning to complete their requirements in December, Dr. Nicholas Gross 1989, are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Students completing Antiquity as seen through modern eyes, twentieth-century perspectives on the ancient world. Courses focuses on film their requirements at the end of Winter Session are NOT eligible to attend. adaptation of major classical works; this spring's films include .. Ulysses," "Gospel at Colonus," "Alexander the Great," .. A Exceptions to this policy must be handled by your Dean'_s Office. Graduate · Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," .. Ben­ I Hur," and Fellini's "Satyricon." Readings of appropriate texts students should check eligibility with the Graduate Office, if you have not ( in translation help clarify contrasts and comparisons between 'the ancient and modern world. Format: lecture/ discussion. received the preliminary bulletin on commencement. ( ~ .: Fu lfills Group A Arts & Science General Education I Requirement. Cross-listed with CL 222-10. TICKETS ( FLL 267-10 Dostoevsky in English (3) Dr. Sus1111 A mert Each graduate is entitled to five tickets for his or her guests. Reading and discussin of Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, 1he Devils, and 1he Brothers Karamazov, 'novels of youthful rebellion against authority, of social Tickets must be picked up in Room 109 Hullihen Hall between revolution, of murder and retribution. Special attention will be paid to the context in which they were written, as well as November 27 and December 8. to Dosteovsky's innovations in the genre of the novel. Course I : , and readings in English. Cross-listed with R U 267-10. vivant· Novem ber 17 1989 • THE REVIEW • 11 Emergency .Volunteer work is a life-and-death situation By Christina Rinaldi walking along with her groceries," he how to prevent them, making educational Staff Reporter explains. appearances at local elementary and high "Oh I remember that one," another schools. · "I was scared to death running up the member says. "They found [the driver who "I've always wanted to be a firefighter, steps. I didn't know what I was going to hit her] because there was milk on the si nce I was a little kid," he says. "Nothing see," says Frank Robinson (AS 91), of his car." else compares to it." f1rst emergency call. "And this one," Robinson says, as he He can get dressed in his firefighting Robinson had been working for the points to a photograph of a wrecked car, gear (boots, overcoat, bunker pants and Christiana Volunteer Fire Company only explaining that the man driving the car helmet) in about 15 seconds. four days and the call was a murder­ had had an argument with his wife and It's the fires that really get Robinson's suicide. A man had shot his wife and then was chasing her. "She had shot him," he adrenaline pumping. He likes the sheer ' shot himself. says. excitement of fighting fires and "would Not many 20-year-olds have seen life The man ended his life when he drove 'rather smell burning wood than anything and death through the same eyes that his car into a tree. else in the world." Robinson has. He has seen overdoses, The most upsetting incident Robinson A fire at Shone Lumber and Building suicides and hangings. He has even has ever seen occurred two years ago, in Mate rial in Stanton was th e hottest delivered a baby in the back of an the spring. Robinson e ver felt. "It melted the hand ambulance pulled over on the side of the "The first thing I saw when I walked on lights on the side or our helm e L~ and the road. the scene was a person who was burned to straps on our air masks," he says. "The baby was blue and not breathing death at the wheel of his car," he says. "r hate missing fires," says Robinson, when his head started to come out," he The accident involved a family - a who remembers fi ghting fires at the State says. "The umbilical cord was wrapped pregnant mother, a father and two Theatre on Main Street and the Theta Chi around his neck. I was freaking out." children. The mmher was killed. fraternity house last fall. Eventually the cord was unraveled and 'Til never forget it. The Obstetrics and Robinson was also on the scene at the the .baby, named Franklin David after both Gynecology Associates tried to save the 1988 annual Phi Kappa Tau SK for Bruce the deliverer and the driver of the fetus," he says. when a marathon runner in tl1e contest had ambulance, was breathing. They cut the mother's middle with a a heart attack and died. "I was on such a high for the rest of the scalpel and removed the unborn baby. The "He dropped in front of me," Robinson night," Robinson says. He had two lives in baby died. says. Robinson preformed CPR on the his hands and one was brand new. Afterward, when the father wanted to runner, but to no avail. It was the first time It was four years ago, when he was 16, see his wife, the bodies of the woman and his fraternity brothers had every seen him that he saw a sign reading, "Looking for child were wheeled into the father's in action. "They couldn't believe it," he Volunteers Aged 16 to 164" and joined the hospital room. says. fife company. "It was the worst thing," Robinson says. He has never rescued a person from a When he was in high school, his "It was the most emotional thing I've ever burning building,' but has seen a woman schedule was crazy, as he would "go to seen." who was burned when her husband school, go to .the fire house, go home to The fire company's Emergency Medical accidentally threw gasoline on her while eat dinner, then go back to the fire house. Service has about 25 percent retention of burning sticks in the yard. "It interrupted my school work a little new members. One reason for this low "A person who has been burned gives in high school, but I don't let it now," says statistic is what the members call out a scream like you've never heard Robinson, who spends about 10 hours a "burnout." before," Robinson says. "[The scream] week at the fire house. "It gets to you," a member says about comes from the gut." "It's kind of morbid." he says. "We sit the accidents and the deaths. Driving around Newark and Christiana, around hoping for something to happen." Robinson says the way he deals with he can't help but remember where Sitting around the coffee table in the the stress is to not come around the fire accidents happened. kitchen of the fire house, waiting for the house as much and to slow down. "Over there," he says, pointing toward tones to come over the radio and make the "You do get used to it though," he says. an overpass, "There are scratches on the 'pulses in the room increase, is the best "Not to the point where you're cold, but if cement." A girl fell asleep at the wheel, place to hear the fire company members you get attached to everyone [who dies], crashed and died. For Frank Robinson (AS 91 ), a member of the Christiana Volunteer Fire share their experiences. Two picture you won't be able to handle it. As he drives through an intersection, he company for four years, the job puts everyday life Into real perspective. albums are filled with photographs that all "After a while you figure out that you says, "A kid was killed here 15 minutes have stories behind them. can't save the world," Robinson says. after he received his class ring." He sees how quickly life can be taken. happens was meant to be - it's destiny. Robinson points to a photograph of a "People are always going to die." In the years Robinson has been a He doesn't save, but rather spends his It's this attitude that helps Robinson flipped shopping cart on the side of the What keeps Robinson going is the volunteer he has adopted this philosophy money. "Who knows where you'll be deal with all the violence he comes in road. f~refighting aspect. of life: tomorrow?" he says. "Make what you have contact with on an everyday basis. In between fighting fires, he teaches "If it feels good, do it." "Someone hit this lady while she was of today." He also feels that everything that Vinyl still 'Once Upon a Mattress' sp1nn1ng• • should stay undercover By Jennifer Wolff at music Staff Reporter

"Many moons ago," there was a festival cute fairy talc about a princess and a pea. By Chris Rice The fairy tale has since been Assistant Features Editor replaced by a revamped version, a modernized tale which, along the Despite recent articles eager to way, lost its fairy tale appeal. write its epitaph, reports of the death Performed Friday by the of vinyl records have been greatly Harrington Theatre Arts Company, exaggerated. "Once Upon A Mattress" The vinyl format is alive and well, represented an attempt to "take us away from the 20th century" into a as was proved at a record convention John Schneider world of kings, queens and held in the Sheraton Brandywfne HTAC recently performed their theatrical parody of a classic troubadours. Hotel in Wilmington on Sunday. fairy tale, "The Princess and the Pea," In Wolf Hall. About 20 exhibitors filled one of Well, it didn't quite make it. the Sheraton Brandywine's' ballrooms Each scene seemed to poke fun L. Segall (AS 93), wanted to marry as she struggled to show her with their wares, fighting for the at the medieval story, but was a princess, who was not acceptable worthiness to be the bride of attention of the loyal record 'interspersed with 50s-style dances to his moU1 cr. Dauntles . collectors who came out to dig for and sexual ploys that detracted Queen Aggravain , played by Act Two opened with the Jester's bargains. from the character of the original Michele Marie Miller (AS 91 ), also hilarious antics in the Royal Room. While most concentrated on tale. performed to ncar perfection. In U1c Unfortunately, the scene lost effect classic rock from the '60s and '70s, The opening overture, though third scene, when introduced to a when Winnifred failed to enunciate many exhibitors dealt exclusively performed by talented musicians bride candidate, Princess her lines in "Happily Ever After," John Schneider with releases from the '30s and '40s. Amy Jacobs (BE 93) on piano and Winnifrcd, Aggravain was causing a temporary confusion. Traders and buyers came to look for rare finds and good The collections included such flutist Amy Reuter (AS 92), surprised to find that Winn ifr ed Spirits lifted when King bargains Sunday at a record convention In Wilmington. rarities as albums from baseball occasionally overpowered the "swam the moat!" Scxtamu , played by Colin Murphy greats Stan the "Man" Musial and Disc from Hatboro, Pa. singles, each with U1 e same music actors and took away from their Consequently, Winnifred's (AS 93), and son Dauntless had a parts . . Mickey Mantle, the latter sp,,rting a Kates, a near look-alike for Joe but 100 different covers, I could sell choice of sport and dress did not man-to-man talk about the birds The first scene introduced the price tag of $100. Cocker, took the hobby attitude of all 100 to one guy." make her acceptance easy. and the bees. The charades of the audience to the most spectacular And although vinyl loyalists were most exhibitors a step further, . Perhaps the most interesting Played by Emily Sutton-Smith King, who was condem ned to a life character in the show, the court in the majority, most didn't ignore relying on his record sales for a tables were those that llaunted some (AS 91), she was a chari ma tic of silence by the pell of a wicked Jester, played by Kimberly technology by narrowing their living. kind of unique promotional item . princess who proved that she was witch, created a comic scene. , Greenberg (AS 90). merchandise to one format. Many "I can make in one day what Very English and Rolling Stone, a nm as vain as her competition. As the play drew to a close,\ Her performance should have had vinyl in &he form of albums. 45s other people make in one week," company run by Thomas R. Grosh As the play progressed, the Winnifred took her final test. To be received the only standing ovation andCDs. said Kates. in Lancaster, Pa. since 1977 , had modernized aspects were unveiled. considered a true princess, she had for its dramatic ability and There were exclusive CD He deals exclusively in rare CD sonic of the best vinyl at·the show. The 50s-style "Spanish Panic" was to be able to feel a pea placed humorous anecdotes. When the plot exhibitors. One lOOk up nearly the releases, like those sent only to radio From roadie itineraries and inappropriate for the fairy tale's between her bed mattresses, making became tiresome, the Jester was length of the hall, displaying boxes s&ations, as well as the sometimes Bcatles picture discs to gold records design and lost emphasis with its her uncomfortably picky enough 10 always available for comic relief. upon boxes of COs selling for the hard-~find three-inch CD singles. and pres£ passes, Grosh, a Widener lack of synchronization by the stay awake all night. Throughout the next three acts, unheard-of price of three for $25. "People love different versions of University graduate, prides himself various dance pairs. the plot and its sub-plot unfolded. Another ~ly exhibitor at the things," said Kates, "even different But Winnifred offered some Prince Dauntless, played by Mark see MAlTRESS page 12 show was Kai Kales of International covers. If I pressed 100 Kate Bush see RECORDS page 12 comic relief in the following scene 12 • THE REVIEW • November 17, 1989

The bargain atmosphere that was lmlling • Love, Elise mean so much to me. Friends Forever! Low, Denise so apparent elsewhere stopped ALPHA 0, ALPHA 0, ALPHA OMICRON Records Classies Pll KATE CAL.LAHAN - What 8Y8I' happened before it reached this rare material, to "touch' football? • Else CONGRATULATIONS CHI OMEGA on an Incredible 2 years at Delawarel Be st continued from page 11 some of which was going for continued from page 14 Electric Music, D.J. entertainment unarguably high prices. available for any oocaslon . Dan - 2i2· GREAT DEAL - SPRING BREAK IN wiaheslor many more to come! 8461 CANCUN CALL 8ARI731-3102 on this rare collection. "You can put a price on things," - We love you - The SISTERS CONGRATULATIONS CHI OMEGA PLEDGES on first place in the Gong Grosh traced the record said Grosh. "There are price guides AEPHI • Congratulations on your CHRIS BISHOP - You are the beat big SARI'S GOT THE BEST BIG SIS. I LUV Showl You did a GREAT jobll Low, Your collector's progression: starting out out there but they're not hard and initiation. Looking forward to Saturday sis. Thanks so much for making last -k YAANNEI as a mere fan and gathering up a fast" night - ATO so much fun . LOYe, your Phi Slg little Ilia Chi.Q SiS181'1 PUD - Here is to the past, present, but band's easy-10-fmd releases. But this "Like this promo radio-station­ Thanks for a Great Mixer on Mon. night - DAWN WERKMEN AND KRISTIN DEBI FRANCO: You're the BEST AXO moat of all the FUTURE! Happy 8 Phi Sig, AXO, Chi 0, ATO, AEPi, Lambda soon changes. only Stevie Nicks interview disk that WALLACE: We love you guys and we're little sistar and I low yal Low. Brenda monthal I LOVE you very wry much. Chi, Sigma Chi Lambda - Love, Alpha Xi "Once people buy the generic I'm selling for $100," said Grosh. "If sorry if we lorgot to let you know! LOVE Love, Snippy stuff available, they branch out with a guy got it for free, he might be SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS ALPHA PHI PLEDGES - You were great Delta at the talenlshowl ADAM BLOOM: Happy 22nd birthday !II their collecting needs," said Grosh. happy selling it for $20." The1e paat few weeks have been Jake • Happy Anniversary - Break You, AZD - Welcome to the University of Kill, OK Hamina, Knixed, Chur Murr, and Delaware and Greek Life . Looking A-PHI. ATO, CHI OMEGA'S Cans for AWESOMEIII Love, Jennifer Anything Else you drive me crazy with ll I forward to mixing with you. Good lucl

NAME: PARTNER: For ~elping Out with

ADDRESS: ----- ADDRESS:

PHONEI: PHONEI: Joe Theismann Comedy Cabaret Bany Crell Audra Becker Melinda Harper Kevin Bradley The tournament wil have two divisions. OPEN for all levels of play; and GREEK for all those Lisa Marinaccio Melinda Harper rapresenUno a fralernhy . Thera Is a $30 entry fee per team . which will go towards the prizes for the winners, and an extra large T- shirt for each participant. Food and drinks wKI also be Stephanie Mauceri available for the participants at the tournament The tournament wiU be held at the Carpenter Tracey Keller Sports Bulldlno on December 2 • 3, 111811, 1rom 9:00A.M. to 9:00P.M.. Deadline for entry form s Is November 22,Hletl . The tournament field Nmiled 10 the first 100 Krista Milkvtcs Byron Mann appliCants, so get your forms In early. The greek division wtl be double eKmlnatlon play and llmHed ID the first 30 entries, and the open division play wll depend on the number of Anne Marie Sargent Stephanie Mauceri applicants. Also subject 10 the number of applicants will be a sub-dMslon In the open division . In casa of a BUb-division, please specify abllhy. Vicki Van Note _Evan McClung

Checks should be made payable and entry forms mailed to: Trtcia Wyman Heather McClung SIGMA CHII.AMB[).f. FAA TEANITY Jack Payne clo Scon A. Edris &40 Lehigh Rd. Apt L·3 Newark, DE 19711 Sincerely,

Circle one: The SPA Executive Board, DIVISION: OPEN GREEK LEVEL: AA A 88 8 Mike McDowell, President Barb Lontkowsld, Contemporary Arts Coordinator Doreen Lucci, Vice President Laura McCracken, Special Events Coordinator :TEAM NAME: Stu Keren. Treasurer Laura Mullen. Ftlms Coordinator Elaine Cook. Secretary Steve Sanders. Mu.sfc Coordinator entertainment November 1 7 1989 • THE REVIEW • 13

---·- ----···-··-···-~----- · ·-·-·--·---- Reiner anything CB ) but a 'Meathe.ad'

By Darin Powell of good actors, many of whom went both young and old. Do not be Associate News Editor on to star in bigger roles. fooled by the film's sugary America is currently waiting for appearance, which contains clever Many people remember Rob the December video release of jokes that will tickle adults. It is a Reiner best as Archie Bunker's left­ When Harry Met Sally... (1989). 1t loveable spoof on sword-and­ wing son-in-law "Meathead" from stars Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan in sorcery style romance that is not the long-rwming comedy series "All the title roles as two friends who condescending. In The Family." wrestle over the possibility of Robin Wright stars as a poor fann But in recent years, Reiner has becoming lovers. servant who returns from apparent made his mark in Hollywood by Both Crystal and Ryan give death to save his beloved, Cary ·' directing a string of films that have honest, funny performances, and the Elwes, from marrying an evil prince. won both critical praise and popular direction is not so heavy-handed that The film is dotted with whimsi(.;8) acceptance. He has become one of the action seems forced. Of course, characters like an avenging Spainard 'The Princess Brldu· expanded the scope of Rob Reiner's cinematic triumphs Into the world of ·! the most respected film -makers of it contains Ryan's now-famous (Mandy Patikin) and a gentle giant sword and sorcery. Adventure, comedy and romance are everywhere In Reiner's creation. the late 1980s orgasm-faking scene in a restaurant. (Andrt the Giant). Billy Crystal, Detroit, trapped in special-effect and "Hell Hole." Reiner's directorial track record is Love is also the subject of the barely recognizable under his provoking. bubbles, and write beautiful piano excellent The movies are varied in star-studded fairy tale The Princess makeup, plays a crotchety old Also featured are Keifer You'll never be able to wale~ ballads with titles like "Suck My their content, and feature a number Bride (1987), a treat for audiences wizard with a nagging wife (Carol Sutherland, John Cusack, and "Rattle and Hum" or "The Song , Love Pump." Kane). Richard Dreyfuss as the adult Gordy Remains the Same" with a straight ~ Included are classic Spinal Tap Peter Falk and Fred Savage of and narrator. faceagain. • songs like "Give Me Some Money," ''The Wonder Years" act in the film's Finally, the cult classic This is subplot. Spinal Tap (1984) is a hilarious Another Reiner film dealing with send-up of rock music childhood is Stand By Me (1986), documentaries as it satirizes the ups based on a shon story by Stephen · and downs of an aging British 'Second Sight' . King. heavy-metal band on their ump­ It features Wil Wheaton as Gordy teenth tour of America. LaChance, a sensitive 12-year-old Reiner himself stars as a reporter boy who, along with three friends making a documentary of the band, lacks in vision played by Micheal McKean, (River Phoenix, Corey Feldman and By Janet Dwoskln Christopher Guest, and Harry Jerry O'Connel), escape from their Copy Ed~or parents into the woods to search for Shearer. the body of a boy killed by a train. The jokes cut like knives: "Second Sight" has to be, by far, The search for the dead boy's drummers die from gardening the worst movie of the decade. 'Th.ls Is Spinal Tap' remains the deflnhlve parody of rock films body metamorphoses into a quest accidents, drown in others vomit This stupid and supposed as Reiner poked tun at life on the road and In the studio. about the realities of death, making and spontaneous combustion. The mystery story was too band gets lost under the stage in embarrassing to even bear. In fact, the film both comical and thought by Bess Armstrong, involved has embarrassment was the only had a pre-nun relationship with the emotion seen on the faces of spirit inhabiting Pinchot's body. people leaving the theater. To complicate things (or Do not waste your time or your actually to stupify things) there is a money on this useless drivel. silly "let's-deal-with-ouc­ First of all, this movie is relationship" scene between th'e The Bear (PG) - Set in Canada downturn. To improve and Second Sight (PG) - John supposed to be a comedy. But none nun and the dead spirit that ~ • hopefully save their act they enlist Larroquette is a con artist who sets of the actors, who are usually during 1885, "The Bear" is communicating through Pinchot. the full voiced and full figured up a detective agency around acclaimed for their humor, were surprisingly enough a story about And an even more ridiculmts Michelle Pfeiffer as an added voice psychic Bronson Pincho~s funny. bears. It does not easily fall into any situation is when the nun, who ju~t • and attraction. mysterious powers. Besides not being funny, the category, yet it is one of the best dealt with a dead lover, and acting was not good at all. The films to have come to the theaters in Larroquette eventually fall in love actors in this movie have been along time. with each other. praised for their work in other Innocent Man (R) - Tom SPA Films: So out of the blue, with no prior productions but in this movie their Selleck is an "Innocent Man" thought known to the viewer, the '· performances were way below Black Rain (R) - Michael framed by two bad cops. And guess The Accused (R) - Jodie Foster gal in the penguin suit gives up her their usual standards. Douglas, as a good cop on the edge, what, after he is paroled from stars as the victim of a bar-room nunship to stay In fact, this movie didn't seem chases down a Japanese Mafia prison he goes after the bad cops. rape who becomes caught up in a with the detective. to have any standards. murderer through the glittering and Despite the trite plot, the film isn't sketchy court case with lawyer Pinchot does get a rest from The plot was even worse. It neon encrusted Tokyo underground. that bad. Kelly McGillis. A graphic and cold-showers, and he seems to seems that these three guys, a Director Ridley Scott keeps up his disturbing attack scene tum "The have returned to normal at the end ­ cheesy, badly dressed detective tradition of action packed thrillers Accused" into a powerful, of the movie, walking away hand­ played by John Larroquette, a with this exciting film. Look Whose Talking (PG-13) unforgettable drama that questions in-hand with the girl who was psychic out of touch with the real - John Travolta adopts Bruce societal values and male-female kidnapped along with the to-be world played by Bronson Pinchot, Willis. No, no Travolta adopts Pope. and the psychics geek-trainer Crimes anc;t Misdemeanors Kristie Alley's child Bruce Willis, cut answers. As for the action-adventure in conflict - without offering clear- ~~i~i~~~~jf~ii~ played by Stuart Pankin start a (PG-13)- Woody Allen returns to who was fathered by George Segal. ~~~~ the movie, there were guns, a car detective agency. the screen for the first time since No that's not right either. Ok, crash and an airplane driven by They solve crimes by - what a "Hannah and Her Sisters" in his Alley's child, who happens to have Scrooged (PG-13) - This is a Pinchot's psychic powers to save surprise! - having Pinchot use his latest masterpiece. If the existence the voice of Willis, that was modem adaptation of the Charles Larroquette, the to-be Pope and psychic powers to find the of God, a moral order in the fathered by ... Oh, never mind. It's Pinchot's to-be lover from the bad criminals. universe and love have been on just John Huges type silliness with Dicken'sMurry is ·A Scrooge, christmas a earol."television Bill guys. [l~~~~iiiillm~ In the main plot the detective your mind lately, check this film a baby with Willis's voice. executive (Ted Turner watch out for But none of this action was in ' agency is hired by the police out. Look for one of the best casts ~-o­ coal in your stocking this year) with the least bit exciting. In fact the department to solve the case of the to support a film of this caliber in a Sea of Love (R)- AI Pacino and a bad attitude. Amazing special stupidity of the psychically kidnapped ro-be-Pope. long time. Ellen Barkin sail through the seas effects dazzle, humor abounds and a propelled airplane diminished the The only way to delay the of a mediocre thriller. Pacino is a cast of hundr;eds sparkle. Even action of the plot - Hey! We all psychic from finding the Pope is to burned-out cop and Barkin is know no one can win against a guy though the holiday season does not [: lJ!i J;f i~ ti;f{(;]~~ 'j mess up his psychic powers with The Fabulous Baker Boys (R) seductress that might be a murderer. start until after Thanksgiving, this If who drives an airplane without any sexual frustration. If the psychic - Jeff and Beau Bridges play a Unfortunately for this film "Fatal film deserves an early viewing. gas, right? cannot find satisfaction, then he Attraction" ·is available on video. Well, did you get all that? If not, . pair of cocktail lounge singers ~tc~ can't function normally. whose career is taking a rapid spiral ~~ don't worry about it - It's nol Oh yeah, added touch is that an worth wasting your time to even . the spirit which communicates try. ' through the psychic has girl SCOPING OUT THE FUTURE: problems. It turns out that the nun, played CAREERS FOR ENGLISH MAJORS

Banking - Business - Law - Higher Education

Tuesday, November 28 3:30 p~

112 Memorial Hall Sponsored by:

Career Planning and Placement and the English Department Cllulf'-de INMIInea •• Tueedart • 3 p.m. lor Friday ~tau. lfld Frldayl• The Review 3 p.m. 10fT-day lu-. Firat 10-* ... S21or lludenll ..-h 10 lfld 30- B-1 Student Center per-lhefuflet. FlraiiO-* are 161ot non·llludenll and 30 cerna per Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS -lherullet. 14 · THE REVIEW· Nuvembur 1 7 1989

water included in rent. Own room! Call in there! - The Sisters ANNOUNCEMENTS Help benefit The National Kidney 366-1550 2 rooms available in Jan. $117/month on MELISSA MONAGHAN - HAve an Madison Dr., David or Larry 454-9969 awesome 18th bir1hdayl Love. Diane Foundation! Stop by the PHI SIGMA KATHERINE DESALES NORDOFF ­ Hope you feel better. I love youll Your The GYN Depat1ment at Student Health WORDPROCESSING LASER message at322-4611 SIGMA ·swing-a-thon·. Nov. 20-21 Service offers pregnancy testing with QUALITY - GUARANTEED ERROR­ Ever ask yourself, ·can I stop using outaide PURNELL. All donations are Bear Connection options, routine gynecologic care, and FREE MRS. PARISI - 368-1996 COLLEGE PARK, MADISON DRIVE drugs?" Call Narcotics Anonymous 429- welcomed I contraception. Call 45t-8035, Monday - TQWNEHOUSE, EXCELLENT 8175 Female roommate needed or take over lease from Jan. to Aug. Fox Croft 456- Friday lor appointment. Visits are covered LOST AND FOUND CONDITION, 3/4 BR end unit, AC, PHI SIGMA SIGMA "Swing-a-then ". Nov. by Student Health Service fee. basement laundry, off-street parking, OWning an IBM PS/2 isn1 as expensive 20-21 . Help support The National Kidney 1328 CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. backs to park. Walk to UD, shopping. Also as you think. For info and free Foundation and watch us •swing"! All Lost: Pearl earring, sentimental value. UD bus route. Available 1-1-90 737-1n1 demonstration call Chip 428-5643 donations made outside PURNELL. For sele: 17' girl's 10 speed road bike. CRU ISESHIPS NOW HIRING for spring, Reward Call 731-6103 Call 456-1328 Christmas and next summer breaks. 1 or 2 females for Papermill Apt. spring MALE STRIPPER - girls birthdays. e~ . - PHI SIGMA SIGMA "Swing-a-than", Nov. Many positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 FOR SALE semester. $142.50/month + util. Call 292-2150 20-21 . Look for us at PURNELLII All ALPHA XI DELTA wants to congratulate CHI OMEGA. SIGMA KAPPA. and ATO EXT. S-1116. Karen 0( Shari 737- 1768. donations benefit The National Kidney IBM PS/2 computer. great discount & free BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, Foundation. for their first place win in the Gong Show.' VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if gift with demo. Ellen 428-5641 . Female fulltime student to share 2 br. apt. FOR ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, get Congratulations also to ALPHA CHI and bankrupt or bad credit! We Guarantee plus expenses. 733-7510 wells, congratulations, anniversaries, or SIGMA KAPPA - This semester has been LAMBDA CHI for second place and you a card or DOUBLE you r money back. REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES just a friendy hello. College Pro Balloons TERRIFIC - Lers finish it off the way it DELTA for third. You all looked Call1 -805-£82-7555 EXT. M-1203 available from government from $1 2 BR Townhouse in Williamsburg Village is located in Room 301 Student Center. began! AWESOME! without credit check. You repair. Also tax star1ing Jan 1st $625.00/mo. + utila. Call Call 451 -2649 or 292-8611 . Delivery is SKI SUGARBUSH : Take a party break delinquent loreclosums CALL 1 -805~2- George 366-0364 tree. SIGMA KAPPA - The winter formal is on ALPHA XI - You looked great at the Gong before Spring semester. Feb. 3-S CALL 7555 EXT. H-2005 for repo list your area. ill way. Lers make it a great success! Showi 'KEEP SMILING! Alexand"a 738-1057 WANTED PHI SIGMA SIGMA PHI SIGMA SIGMA Ill SEIZED CARS ,trucks. 4wheelers. TV's, DEANNA LEAVITT, your big sis thinks ALPHA XI DELTA thanks everyone for a Calling all former exchange students or stereos , furni tu re. computers by DEA. $ WORK AROUND YOUR SCHEDULE TUTOR. Math/statistics courses. Call you're le!rific. love. Chrissy FABULOUS POWER MIXER at the D.U. host siblings. American Field Service on Monday. It was a groat time! · FBI. IRS, and US customs. Available your TELEPHONE SALES, MORNINGS OR Scott368-7585 before 9PM Pencader Chapter is looking for anyone area now. Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. C- SPRING BREAK ALL DESTINATIONS EVENINGS START NOW! 170 E. MAIN HELPII a ride IWo people the associated with AFS . For more 1671 . need for to SAVE $100 CALL TODAY. WAYNE 738- KRISTEN RATLIFF - Alpha Xi thanks you information call Mary Fran (738-8888) or ST., 36&0427· New Kids concert Nov. 26. Will pay! Call 8302 for all your help with the Gong Show. We Laumn (738-8447). Datsun 260Z. 1974 Looks good. very fast Christine at738-2149 couldnl have done it without you! WALL TO WALL SOUND & VIDEO - $900.00 negotiable (215) 358-2933 ALTOONA FISH - my pick for the series. CLEARLY THE LEADER WE'RE BEAT CLINIC BAND ! Tonite ...8 :00pm in Show your appreciation! Nominate your SILK SQUAD: You guys made my last LOOKING FOR SEASONAL HELP. GILBERT DIE LOUNGE SIMS skateboard. independent trucks. RA of the Month for November. CaU 5- Sue - SNIFF! Oh, Godl Oh, Godl Irs an season the bestl Kick bun at Navy! Low, WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN EXTRA extra set of powell reraltal - rat bone 2773 for a form. 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EARN UP TO $6000 DURING Leave message Call 737-8848 best Utile Sis! Luv ya - Alyson W.I.E.B.L.S.I SUNHITCH R. 464-13n. DECEMBER IN COMMISION SALES. IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND WANT TO HAVE '85 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 5 sport bike To the D.O. D. chapter of the Laura, Jen, Kim - One of everything at MOM & POP HOME FOR YOUR GOLDEN KEY ALL-MEMBER MEETING FUN. CALL US. CHRISTIANA- 366-7440 blk/mdnt blue 700 cc: ask $2200 call Tom GREENHOUSE : Thanks for a GREAT Taco Bell - Alpha love, Renee and CHILDREN IN COLLEGE AND AN Monday November 20th. Gpm in CONCORD MALL 479-0404 738-4468 hayride! AOIIIoves you I Rosemary INVESTMENT TOO. 2 BEDROOM Commuter Lounge of Student Center. CONCORD PIKE- 479-5413 PRICES CONDO $64,000 2 BATHS CALL LIBBY Under 30 minutes! Topics : Faculty CORNER- 994-4300 6 AREA RUGS, different colors and sizes. CONGRATULATIONS to the Equestrian Jackie and Renee - for posterity's sake - WILSON WHILE STILL AVAILABLE Recogn ition Award & Membership Drive. Call 456-0184 after 5pm or on weekend Team for a good showing at Delaware Alpha love, Rosemary WEICHERT REALTORS 992-9500 Management opportunities. Excellent Valley College last weekend. Lisa STUDENT CENTER SKI TRIP to Greek hands on marketing, sales, leadership 1 yr. old Diamondback Accent Ex ATB Ziropoulos was the high point rider with a Alisia Reedy - I'm so glad that you're ~y DEANIE - We're the grooviest & tunnel­ Peak January 19-21 , 1990 from $104. experience. Internship credit capabilities. new Shimairo Deom XTII parts. $280.00 first and second. Also pinned: Traci AOII pledge sister. I LUll! - your secret est big & little sisters around. Tori See Chris in 111 Student Center. 451 - Summer earnings of $5,000 + for info call or 810 Kirain 454-7699 Anderson (1st and 4th) Danielle· Rapp sister 2633. $50 DEPOSIT DUE MONDAY. 1-800-548~67 (3rd and 5th) Erin Plows (1st and 4th) To my 2 lillie sisters in SIGMA KAPPA Peter Baty (2 6ths) Rac:hael Levine (1st) STUDENT CENTER SKI TRIP to Greek and to my grand little - HAVE A GREAT RENT/SUBLET SATURDAY CASHIER Boating retail Judy Bardsley (1st) Katie Paffendorf (4th) Peak January 19-21, 1990 from $104. DAY! LIS. KATHLEEN AVAILABLE store needs cashier to work 8-5 on Karla Schmidt (6th) Jill Kolling (6th) See Chris in 111 Student Center, 451- Roommate wated -Foxcroft double. For Saturdays - $5.50hlr. Some evening hrs. GREAT JOB!! 2633. $50 DEPOSIT DUE MONDAY. BARB AND CARRIE - Get mady lor the WORDPROCESSING BY C. LYNNE winter and spring. $215 plus utilities(no also avail. Eastern Marine 931 S. Chapel NAVY game! We're going to have so PUBLICATIONS 368-2480 mom than $30) a month. 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THE ACCUSED Friday, Nov. 17 7 pm, 9:30pm & Midnight in 140 SMITH HALL $2

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The spirits willi110Ye you in odd and hysterical ways. .SCROOGED S-C·R ·O·O·G·E·D ISaturday, Nov. tal 7 pm, 9:30 pm & Midnight in 140 SMITH HALL $1 SPORTS· November 17 1 989 • THE REVIEW • 15 LaSalle spoils swim teams' opener

By Scott Tarpley The defending ECC Champion championships. the ECC Championships by the Leading the group is Mead, who Diving will also be strong, Staff Reporter Hens are led by first-year coach She set a Delaware record in the largest margin in conference history set a Delaware record in winning boos ted by the return of junior Hayman, a 1981 graduate of West 100 -yard backstroke in the last season, looks to extend its the 200-yard backstrOke in the ECC Vince Gulotti, who set a team point Hoping to start their seasons with Chester University. He comes to competition. streak of 11 consecutive winning Championships. total record last season. a splash, the Delaware men's and Delaware from Gannon University Sophomore Wendy Sands and seasons. Mead was also a member of the The Hens' first home meet will women's swimming teams instead in Erie, Pa. where he started its Testa, members of the conference The men's team finished with an ECC record-setting 400-yard be tomorrow when the men and the were sunk by LaSalle University swimming program five years ago. champion 400-yard medley-relay overall record last year of 7-4 (5-1 medley relay team last year. · women face ECC foe Rider College Wednesday. At Gannon, Hayman compiled a team, join McMurtrie to bolster the in the ECC), and this year is Joining Mead wiU be junior Scott at Carpenter Sports Building at 1 The men's team (0-1) fell 181-62 four-year women's mark of 35-12-1 Hens. looking for its fifth straight winning Felix, who set a Delaware record in p.m. and the women's team (0-1) lost and a three-year men's record of 19- Junior Lynn Trelease also comes season. the 400-yard individual medley, and "Our meet against Rider should 127-112. 15. back after she set Delaware records Although nine seniors were lost, junior Karl Saimre, who was a be a real proving ground for us Sophomore Patrick Mead led the The Hens' head coaching in the 500- and 1650-yard freestyle. the team is headed by a trio of member of the record setting 400- since they are a strong team and it is men's team, capturing second in the position was vacated by five-year The women's team, after winning returning record-holders. yard free style relay team. our home opener," Hayman said. 200-yard backstroke and fourth in coach Chris Ip who left to take a the 200-yard freestyle. similar post at Indian River Senior Bart Dryden finished third Community College in Fort Pierce, in both the 50-yard freestyle and the Fla. 100-yard butterfly. Hayman is optimistic about the Navy invades "The men's score bothered me," upcoming season, despite a difficult Hens' said Head Coach John schedule and the loss of several key Hayman. "Ethically, the score swimmers. should not have been run up so "We did graduate quite a few Hens' fortress much. That is something I have people, and without a coach to never done in all my years of follow up on others, we lost some Players aim for personal milestones coaching." more," he said. "That is unfortunate, By Josh Puttennan Tubby Raymond. "But l consider The women's team featured but it will not affect us. Sports Editor them one of the two best teams that excellem diving by senior Shelley "The people that we do have are we will play this year, if not the Factora, who won both the one­ working really hard. If we set goals The University of Delaware's best" meter and three-meter events. and continue to work hard, we centennial football season closes Injuries have hit the Middies hard · Senior Barbara Ann Testa should do well." with a bang tomorrow afternoon as all season as fullback Deric Sims finished first in the I 00-yard With a squad of about 55 the United States Naval Academy and defensive tackle Chris Janke, .butterfly and third in the 200-yard swimmers, Delaware is led by visits Delaware Stadium for a 1:00 both starters, will miss tomorrow's freestyle and freshman Christine several returning record-holders kickoff. game and starting defensive tackle Helondovitch won the 50-yard from last year's teams. The Midshipmen have dominated Scott Prinz is questionable. freestyle to pace the swimmers. The women's team had an overall the Hens the last two times they met, Leading the Navy wishbone for "The women were very close this record of 8-5, 5-l in the ECC last but the ammunition carried this year the third straight year is junior time," Hayman said. "If our first season. appears to be firing blanks to the quarterback Alton Grizzard. He has relay had not been disqualified and Junior Heather McMurtrie heads tune of2-7. gained 470 yards rushing, second on some of the close races had gone the group of returning Hens after Attribute the record to playing the team, and has thrown for 895 our way, we might have pulled out a winning the 100 and 200-yard five opponents that have appeared in yards. victory." backstroke in the conference the Associated Press Top 25 this Sophomore halfback Rodney year, including a 41-0 blanking at Purifoy leads the Middies with 488 the hands of top-ranked Notre Dame. yards on the ground. Look for And with losses to Division l-AA Purifoy and Grizzard to do most of Real athletes play opponents James Madison and The the running, as they have combined Citadel, the Delaware game is the for 271 of Navy's 447 rushing only chance for Navy to pick up win attempts (61 percent). golf, drive tractors number three before its season ends As for the receivers, split end with the Army-Navy game Dec. 9. Shane Smith leads the team with 19 "Obviously they have had catches. Watch for the Middies to a~d hit the alleys John Schneider problems getting on track this season pass more than the average Fullback Daryl Brantley looks to gain his 1,OOOth yard of the and I'm sure some injuries have hurt A local sportswriter recently season Saturday against Navy. He needs 42 yards for the mark. them," said Delaware Head Coach see NAVY page 16 wrote that activities such as bowling, golf, pro-wrestling and ....------, tractor pulls are not sports. · I disagree. Personally, they not only Women take 'Swede' 66-58 win qualify as sports but are also my favorites. By David Blenckstone First, if they aren't sports, then Assistant Sports Editor why are they on the Entertainment Spons Programming Network With the unrest and turmoil presently (ESPN)? Answer that Mr. sports Drew Ostroski increasing in Europe, one would think a authority. Swedish women's basketball team would be How dare you not consider golf few dozen tees in my stocking. happy to play in the United States. a sport? I remember as kids, we This sportswriting snob wrote Think again. would get up early Saturday that "to qualify as a sport, the Delaware beat the touring Brahe team 66-58 morning, throw our golf bag with people involved have to run, or at Monday night at the Delaware Field House, that special putter over our least move around quickly and giving the Swedes an 0-4 record in their five­ shoulders, hop on our 10-speeds often." game tour of the states. and high-tail it to the local course What's pro wrestling, an exhibit The Hens got a strong effort from the inside 30 miles away. at a wax museum? I believe that as senior forward Debbie Eaves scored 20 Our role model wasn't Mike pro wrestling is a real sport points and had 10 rebounds. Senior center Schmidt or Julius Erving. It was because it is so realistic. I guess it Sharon Wisler had 13 points and grabbed six Fuzzy Zoeller. It was the aura wasn't real when Jimmy "Superfly" rebounds. about . him, the excitement he Snuka used to jump off the top Eaves, however, is no stranger to foreign generated with his presence on the rope and pounce on his prey? competition. green. The way he held his club That's as real as it gets, pal. I saw Last year, Eaves, Wisler and a group of and the clothes he wore. I could go King Kong Bundy put a poor slob American All-Stars traveled to Sweden for 2 on for days. in a sleeper hold and the goof 1/2 weeks. The team won 10 straight games Nobody played silly sports like never woke up. He fell asleep after losing its first. baseball or basketball because we because he wasn't a real athlete "It was a great experience. I learned a lot," knew that the physical challenge of like Bundy, Snuka or Andre the Eaves said. "It's a totally different game over golf was "where it was at." Giant. there. It's more run-and-gun and they are very Come Christmas time, the nerdy I believe that stuff because a aggressive." . kids would ask for goofy gifts like guy that lives down the street from Delaware learned this early as Brahe a football uniform or hockey me looks just like Bundy. His attempted nine three-point shots in the first half skates. I just wasn't happy unless I name is Arvis Pincrusher and he's and 13 more in the second half (9-for-22 got a 12-pack of Top-Fiites or a overall). see REAL ATHLETES page 16 But the Hens' low post-game proved to be too much. They out-rebounded Brahe 49-35. Delaware built up a 32-26 lead at halftime. "We are not in as good condition as we should be at this point in the season," said Delaware Coach Joyce Perry. "We don't get out on the perimeter on defense as well as we should." Brahe had a small, quick lineup which forced the Hens to use an extra guard. Sophomore guard Linda Cyborski chipped in scoring 15 points. "I think we have good depth this year," Perry said. But for Eaves, Monday was more than just the second scrimmage of the season. It was somewhat of a reunion as well. lim Swartz "I remembered playing against some of the Delaware's Sharon Wisler (left) and Jennifer Riley (right) battle for a rebOund Monday players and I remembered the coach," Eaves night during the women's 66-58 victory over Brahe, a team from Sweden. said. "We played against them [in Sweden], but they only had five players on the team then." about poking fun at the Europeans. the experience. At the end of the game, Bmhe, which visited Bucknell University, St. "They speak English preuy well," she said. Delaware had built up a IS-point lead and Francis College (Pa.) and American University "Sometimes if you pick on them they don't Brahe started to foul, an American basketball this month, was in Newark for several days last understand what you are saying. Some of the strategy. Tim Swartz weekend. girls look at you funny." "They were very aggressive on the coun." Junior guard Sue Bieber lungee fOr a loose ball at the Delaware Eaves said she ate dinner with several Although the team was winless in its first Field House Monday during the Hens' last exhlbHion game. members or the team Sunday night but warned four games, Eaves said Brahe is learning from '"WOMEN'IIASKETBALL pege t8 16 o J'HE REVIEW o November 17, 188i Women's basketball Real athletes play golf ~ huge 4x4s and tractors at the everything is." Eaves said. "They continued from page 15 oontinued from page 15 tractor pulls are amazing eat a lot because everyone gives an avid bowler. I wouldn't tell him Saves said. "But they are nice off representatives for their sport.' them free food. They've had a good that bowling isn't a sport. the coun." What little kid wouldn't want to time but they really wanted to win. This writer wrote: "but bowling The Swedes have gone grow up and train for years to I think they're frustrated." is a game, not a sport... it takes sightseeing in Washington, D.C., become the next driver of Bigfoot? But despite the poor record, ability and mental toughness to and New York City during their Or to rumble home a 30-foot Eaves said a trip across the excel at bowling, but anything that stay and have learned one thing: putt like Craig "the Walrus" Atlantic is wonh it for the Swedes. can be done while drinking a beer the price is right. Stadler or "Big Marna" Carner? Or. "They have learned a lot. They doesn't qualify as a sport." "They can't get over how cheap to be able to kiss the girls like get cultured," she said. Oh, so I guess pool isn't a sport Ravishing Rick Rude? Or to be a either, smart guy. Or beer-pong, horse jockey or the champion on: DELAWARE STATISTICS quarters and that basketball game AU81tNG Con!M Y- Avg.-TO. USA Gladiators? Navy invades Delaware Stadium Br111lloy I !HI 9 58 5.1 - 8 in the Down Under. Vergantlno 188 5 11 2.7-9 Nothing is more American than Quarterback Bill Vergantino would tie the school record of 23 ~~~ ~ ~ ~g ~ : ~=~ I am very envious of bowlers. continued from page 15 Lazarski 23 140 6.1 - 1 a good ole cage match in the WWF needs 26 rushing yards to top games held by James Anderson They stay in top-shape year-round fiishbone offense. ~s::: ~ 2m ~ : ~ = ~· or when they fonn the whip in the Gannon's school record of 537 (1987-88). Two catches by Gilman Oppo- 351 1011 2.1 - 10 and get to wear those pretty shoes. · Personal milestones are all that roller de rby. Maybe this rushing yards by a quarterback, set would make him only the 15th in But most importantly, they have .,-e left for some of the Delaware ~= c;r,gtll.~;~-:-ro. ~:J~cy sportswriter would realize this if he in 1986. school history to hit the career marie Delowore 101·201· 8·1554·10 123.7 the strongest bladders of anyone in players. Fullback Daryl Brantley Oppo- 114-34 ..12-2301 ·11 118.3 spent more time watching these light end John Yergey and split of 50 catches. sports. Bowlers get better as the ~ only 42 rushing yards to na:h RECEIVING CotdMe Y- Avg. - TO. real sports and less time tromping end John Gilman have consecutive­ Halfback Gil Knight is listed as GHman 26 452 U .4- 2 beer flow increases. Baseball has 1,000 for the season, a mark not on sensitive sports fans' sneakers. game-pass-reception streaks of 22 probable for tomorrow (sprained ~:f:l ~ ~ ~~ ·.~ ~ its pitchers, but bowling ?involves (eached by a Hen since Hugh McCoy 10 11 8 11 .8 =- 0 and 17 games, respectively. knee) and defensive tackle Rob Laz•oki 10 90 G.O- 0 a different kind of pitcher. in Oelowwe 101 1554 15.4 - 10 Drew Ostroski is a sports Dougherty's 1,019 1980. Oppo- 184 2301 12.5-11 And these athletes who drive the . A reception tomorrow by Yergey Daddio is questionabl~ (shoulder). editor of The Review. 1 .. DELAWARE 'tJ11r A/tpoftConnect/ol1 , ••••••••, 0 ~RESS.:... ~ SHUTTLE :s2° OFF: I PERTRIP I :. DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE I ONE TRIP PER COUPON I ,~ 1DAYS A WEEK ,.. • H HOURS COIIPFf/TNE PRICES • NOT VALID WITH • ·::EXPRESS SERVICE PROFESSIONAL.COURTEOUS PHII.o.DEL.PHIA INTE~:~~~~ II OTHER DISCOUNTS II :.. AVAI..ABLE DRIVERS 8 . W.l. • DULLE~ • NEWARK, N. 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·n-.._.....__.. OOMCMI:rateof12 ~ . wtdch tl the>~ari.., .. rlttln effect for Outobef. 1•.1nt1rett r11tn ere subject to ch.,gell ~·.-.croeo fl Word .-.d bcel ere the Ac~lc Edi!Jont ._ ,.,_ ,.. ~.,.,...... _ ,I'ICif'e8ei . ,Ot'l.,.,.of ...OOOorl "', lhemeJtlmumlr"! ternt reteft23 percent J*yel r. lncr..... lrttf'll • IBM, ,..._.1 Byoltm/2 ond PS/2 oro rogltterod lrodemorkl ol lnternollonol ButiMM Mochlneo CorporiiiOn. F'AOOIGV II 1 reg- - morl< ond trodomorl< , ...... - IIMI - of ....-. u- IIMI numwol peymenll WOIIId ,.,Old 72.1 n which •-lllo omounl ollho poymenl would of Prod'OY !ervlcet Com~ny , I pennerahlp of 18M 1nd S..ra MlcmtOit It 1 regtllered trldlmlirk ol Mklroeoft Corporetton. "'Proprinllf end Micro Channel are traclemtrkt of lnterndonal ButiMM Maatlinel CorporatiOn hOC Wtnclow8 Ea~ hDO WtncloWI Mlneglr enG f'IOC WindOws. Color .,. ttodomorlul of hOC Compvlor CoriJ()follon 110388SX ond -ore trodemlri

!' by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis •'

1\El !o\1\~ Qt. I Ci\N CLIMB TIIEN I Ci\N P\llL 1'-\~st.Lf UP n\\S 9::t)KCA5t. At-10 i\C~ TD OWER P\£CE.5 Of ~11EN l GET" TD -rnt 80\TO!<\ f\JR~\\IJRE 1\t-lt> WCR\1.. Mi S\\ElF, LEA? TD f>.. C\11>.\R! 'tit>.~ 1tl I-\~ IO'i C\\E.'5T .

By GARY LARSON

: "By the way, we're playing cards with the Millers "Well, Mr. President, let's see ... carry the "Wouldn't you know It! .•• And always just before The Cyclops family at breakfast. :tonight ••. And Edna says If you promise not to use one, take away three, carry the two ... that a big date!" your X-ray vision, Warren promises not to bring would be fourscore and seven years ago." his Kryptonite." TODAY'S . CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED BY GARRY TRUDEAU p I PA .p LUM 1 Forays RA o• ss 6 Optimistic AP AC E. OR A L .A ITA 10 Pun FA Gl N. T I DY .E MIT 14 Asian land T R E E TO AD s• SM I L E 15 Length times • R IN G. AW AI TED breadth •• CA R E 16 Sickness Bl r• N E E. 17 That 111 : Lat. IN UR E. •s Kl DR •OAD•• 16 Retrogress AC N E El ST .E PEE 20 Water bodies SH ET •oLA NO TS ARS 21 Quotation .R OT E • ••BE E. LOK 22 Consumed 23 Observed ••sc RA P E R. LO AD 25 Whole beef A L IC E. GR AS Sl •••EST 27 Worked hard rNA NT .M I E N. EN TEA 30 Objective ER S E .L EA K. RA NEE 31 Junior DE ED .I SM SH AKE 32 Fritter away s• 33Eiect- 36 Asian river 63 Relents 37 Distance 27 Fish units DOWN 28 Cripple 38 Ewe's coat 29 Make Impure 39 Next to Md. 1 Journalist 30 Stories 40 Makes public Jacob - 32 Telegrams 41 Edgy 2 Peruvian 34 Schnozzle 42 VestigeS Indian 35 Coaster 44 Went beyond 3 Concept 37 Mallet's kin II4/ANT7D 45 Dairy Items 4 Separate 38 "- - Story" 6/<0WOW 47 Speak wildly 5 Squatted 40 Singer t4117H7HI~ 48 Auto parts 6 Violent 41 Color iA/7'1! 49 Secreted 7 Mouthward 43 Leased 50 Swamp bird 8 Min. segment 44 Pillow 54 Body 9 Asian OX 45 Kind of beet \ structures 10 Elysee. ·e.g. 46 Respect 11 Stirs 4 7 Stair part ~~ ~~':¥ ~~!!re 12 Art subjects 49 Present 59 A measure 13 Young years 51 Spoken 60 Convert 19 Suiting 52 Ecstatic 61 Famed slave - 21 Couch's kin 53 Totals: abbr. Scott 24 However 55 Cartogram 62 Equal 25 Cartons 56 Glaze 26 A ot B.A. 57 Meat

H&'Siif/r/ He.'SNt/1"/ \

-· J 18 • THE REVIEW • November 17, 1989 ARE YOU WORLD WISE? TAKE THIS SELF-GRADED TEST AND FIND OUT!

DIRECTIONS: FILL IN THE BLANKS IN EACH STATEMENT BELOW WITH THE CORRECT COUNTRY NAME, AND USE THE LETTERS ON THE MAP TO LOCATE THE SPECIFIED GEOGRAPHIC FEATURES. SCORE ONE POINT FOR EACH COMPLETELY CORRECT ANSWER.

I. __ As in the days when Alexander the Great explored much of Asia, the 7. __ Radioactive fallout from the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, in Khyber Pass, on the border between __ and _____, is still the ______, was first detected in __ As prevailing winds spread the only major land passage through the mountains that separate the nuclear radiation worldwide, meda attention focused on the adverse Indian subcontinent from the rest of Asia. (locate Khyber Pass) effects on health and agriculture, and the ethics of international responsibility in reporting such incidents. (locate Chernobyl) 2. __ In 1883, Krakatoa, in_____, produced the largest documented volcanic eruption, killing 36,000 people. Scientists believe its dust 8. __ This country,___, is the largest producer of cocaine. The United clouds reduced incoming solar radiation, thereby affecting climate and States is its major customer. (locate country) agriculture worldwide for sever! years. (locate Krakatoa) 9. __ Although Hong Kong is currently a British Crown Colony, its lease 3. __ Once considered "the Pearl of Africa" because of its rich and fertile with China is due to expire in 1997. Both Manila, in____, and land, __ has had to content with severe refugee problems in the Tokyo, in---. will potentially reap enormous profits when Hong past two decades as a result of wars, droughts, and dictatorships such Kong returns to Chinese rule and many of its businesses relocate. as that of ldi Amin. (locate country) (locate Hong Kong)

4. -- The 14th century heralded a humanistic revival of classical art, 10. __ Periodic fluctuations of sea level over the past million years figured literature, and learning which was to spread through Europe. The prominently in man's history of peopling the earth. The Torres Strait, birthplace of the Renaissance is the country of __ (locate separating __ and ______, once served as a land bridge allowing country) aboriginal culture groups to migrate southward from Asia. (locate Torres Strait) 5. __ Those holding American hostages in Lebanon claim the reason in the jailing of their colleagues in this small, oil-rich, strategically-located 11. __ The "ozone hole" above the continent of __ appears to be country. __ (locate country) growing larger. Upper atmosphere ozone is the major absorber of solar ultraviolet light which can destroy living cells and cause skin 6. __ One of the world's largest metropolitcan regions, located in -----. cancer. (locate continent) has been unable to provide enough work for its inhabitants. Many emigrate illegally, creating large ethnic neighborhoods in many American cities. (located country)

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY AWARENESS WEEK, NOVEMBER 12-18 These issues, and many more, comprise the discipline of Geography. Where sets the stage for what, why, how, and when. The purpose of this week is to focus national attention on the importance of geography in an increasingly interconnected and interdependent world. Take this opportunity to investigate Geography. It can give you a whole new perspective on your world! ANNOUNCEMENT SPONSORED BY THE GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE AND THE DELAWARE GEOGRAPHIC ALLIANCE

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