Fraternity plans Local spots geared-up Another one \..':_"Q). to sell house for St. Patrick's Day bites the dus~ ~ page3 I page 9 page13 ~ THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER FRIDAY Students may face additional taxes By Rey Searles Bush proposal would impose Social Security tax on college workers $360 million in Social Security tax Staff Reporter revenues from students and universities, Brook said. Students who work for colleges and Security tax or not on a retirement plan. Government Relations, said Tuesday. "This is a serious problem for the universities might have to pay Social Janet Lieberman, legislative director for see editorial page 6 Because the university would be required students and the university," he said. Security tax if President George Bush's the United States Student Association to match the students' contribution, he said, Brook said he thinks the proposal would budget proposal is approved by Congress, (USSA), said Monday that students the university would most likely raise tax people who are least able to afford the according to a student advocacy group working for their universities have been pay 7.65 percent of th eir income. The tuition to compensate for the increase, tax, especially students who work to pay for official. exempt from paying Social Security taxes university would have to match the figure if which would further increase the problems college. He said students who are from As part of Bush's budget proposed in since the Social Security tax plan began in the budget is approved, Lieberman said. of students who work their way through more affluent families do not work and January, ~he Social Security tax would 1939. "I am very much opposed to this college. include anyone not already paying Social Student employees would be required to proposal," John T. Brook, vice president for Bush's proposal will attempt to raise see TAX page 8 New train stop State might threaten revokes lottery college's land licenses By James J. Musick for Government Relations, said Administrative News Editor there is a conflict between the need for mass transportation and land 896 Liquors A portion of the College of use for agricultural research. Agricultural Sciences' research Brook said the university will petitions for land might be used as a parking lot need to examine the situation if the Delaware Transportation during the coming months. reinstatement Authority (DTA) utilizes the McNulty said, "Mr. Brook Newark train station as a advised us that if we [requested] to By Debbie Brenner commuter rail line to Philadelphia, take agricultural land, it would be and Rlchelle Perrone a DTA official said Wednesday. a problem." Staff Reporters Dr. John K. Rosenberger, chairman of the animal science and State Lottery Director Otho R. see editorial page 6 the agricultural biochemistry Brown received a petition department, said the area is Wednesday with more than 100 Mark A. McNulty, director of "crucial to research." Because of signatures from 896 Liquors for DTA, said the Newark station is a the location, there is always some the reinstatement of their agent proposed site. A preferred site will pressure for the open-land space. license after it he revoked it March not be determined until about Dr. James A. Hawk, associate 7, Brown said. spring 1991. professor of plant science, who The Newark business and three Because of increased traffic and uses the land for research, said, Wilmington businesses lost their a need for parking, the DTA has "Of the land we do have, it is the licenses when officials discovered expressed interest in using four to best land we have." the owners illegally printed and five acres of land south of the Hawk said the possibility of cashed winning tickets after the railroad tracks on the college's. using the land for a parking lot drawing was in progress. research land. Lottery Director Otho R. Brown John T. Brook, vice president see TRAIN page 8 said about $11,000 in winning tickets were issued Dec. 21 from 896 Liquors on I 017 South College Ave. Benson's Liquor :Committee OKs Mart, Hi Spirit Liquors and Christiana Gateway Gulf, all in Wilmington, lost their licenses for new steroid bill, contributing to a total of $90,456 in illegal winning tickets, Brown said. Christiana Gateway Gulf, 896 reclassification Liquors and Benson's Liquor Mart have reapplied for their licenses, By Chris Cronls The bill would classify steroids as Brown said Thursday. Copy Editor a Schedule 2 'drug such as cocaine Brown said it is highly unlikely and heroin. Schedule 3 drugs, such the businesses will be issued new The Senate Judiciary Committee as marijuana, carry less stiff licenses. recently approved a bill which mandatory penalties. In addition, the "Regardless of the number of would increase steroid trafficking bill would give the Drug people who sign the petition, I can penalties from three years Enforcement Administration not give a license to an operator imprisonment to a 20-year authority to investigate steroid who has demonstrated a lack of maximum. trafficking. Companies which integrity," he said. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., manufacture steroids for medical use The owner of 896 Liquors could author of the Steroids Trafficking would be subject to tighter not be reached for comment. Act of 1989, said in a statement last production quotas and record are "antithetical to the concept of bill would make it more difficult for distribution]," Johnson said. But, Attorney General Charles M. week, "By passing this legislation keeping. fair play at sports, which is a serious athletes to obtain steroids. He said "We want to make sure our athletes Oberly III said revoking licenses is unanimously, the committee has Biden said, "Just like crack and issue in our society." the university would not become a are clean and that their right to an adequate first step. "If criminal recognized that steroids are other hard drugs, steroids can cause University Athletic Director "police organization" in tracking privacy is ensured. We're not going charges are appropriate," he said, dangerous drugs that pose the same serious medical problems, including Edgar N. Johnson said that although down possible steroid sources. to be aggressive in finding the "I'm sure they will be placed." threat to millions of Americans as do cancer, heart disease and stroke." the tougher laws would not affect "It's important to find out if we ·other drugs." A Biden spokesman said steroids university policy oo steroid use, the can track down [sources of steroid see STEROIDS page 8 see UCENSES page 4 City water pressure, quality to be checked

By Abby Stoddard City Manager Carl F. Luft said Staff Reporter although the iron in the water is not necessarily dangerous, city officials City Council approved the are concerned about the iron formation of a committee Monday content becoming a long-term to study overall water quality, trend. identify problems with the water Luft said the committee, to pressure and propose solutions, a which members will be appointed city official said. by the mayor within a month, will Albert Martin, city finance examine the current physical director, said the idea to form the system and historical data and committee was conceived after prepare a proposal. officials discovered iron in the "This is not an alarm measure. It water and residents complained of low water pressure. see WATER page 8

I :• ' I 2 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1990 :,n:~f:ii Students to sleep out, ~e!!!J. help Newark homeless Job fair lets students : prepare for hunt By VIvian Ferrlola said Hall Director Joyce Stout (AS Staff Reporter 92). She said she came up with the Students looking for a idea, and the residents did the rest summer job can attend the BYOB. Most think that means "We want the university and the Career Planning and Placement Jml)', good times and flDI. entire Newarlc community to realize Center's fourth annual Summer Not this time. there are homeless people right here Job Fair today in the Student B YOB means bring your own in Newark," she said. Center. box to sleep in overnight Schuh said sponsor sheets were The fair will be held from 11 "There's No Place Uke Home" is a distributed by RSA representatives Photos by Allison Graves a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Rodney and benefit to aid Newark's homeless. at their last meeting and all the A cardboard box houses a mannequin to publicize tonight's Ewing rooms. About 24 students from Sigma money collected will be donated to student demonstration to raise funds for the Emmaus House. "This year 96 companies Nu fraternity, seven students from the Emmaus House, a homeless "How do these people survive, from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority and shelter in Newark. and Squire halls government and what happens to them when Maryla nd and Delaware are about 50 mere students have agreed from Morris Library near ~ Sono "I think this is a good idea. I'm president, said, "I come from a big they get sick?" April Stevens (AS coming to take applications for a to participate, according to Michelle Palhway to Freedom. A box with a sure there are homeless in Newarlc, city and some people choose that 93) said after she walked by the bolt. wide variety of summer jobs," Schuh, (AS 93), Sussex and Squire mannequin inside has been but I haven't seen them," Jennifer way of life, but there are others that Sonia Fiore (AS 93), who used to said Deborah Wailes, assistant halls government vice president displayed there since Tuesday to Gleason (AS 92) said. are truly needy. feed the homeless in Philadelphia, director of part-time placement The students will stay in alen everyone of the benefit. Kirsch Schuh said: "Rain or shine, this "There are people right here in said, "Most of the homeless people I and summer employment cardboard boxes from 4 p.m. today said. event will proceed We will rely on Newark that are homeless and that is saw were peq>le who just ran out of Over the past four years, the imtil 4 p.m. tomorrow, said Patricia "They are not required to stay out passersby for sustenance." who we want to help." luck. numbe r of businesses and Kirsch (AS 92), Resident Student all night." she said. "Only one hour University officials have been "I wonder where their family is "In today's society it is not easy to companies in attendance has Association (RSA) representative is required" notified and extta security patrols and why aren't they helping," Laura get back on your feet," Fiore said. almost tripled, Wailes said. for Sussex Hall. The idea came out at a SIISSCx have been planned, Kirsch said. Weibel (AS 93) said when she saw "These are everyday people." "Last year's job fair was a The boxes will be located across Squire Hall Government meeting, Lisa Niedbala (AS 92), Sussex the box Wednesday night huge success, with over 1,000 students attending," she said. Some of the representatives will be fron1 a variety of Group drafts campus recycling plan businesses, beach restaurants, Colorado, said the university has department stores, casino hotels, By Abby Stoddard order to get the most out of our Relations, and make out when it can easily be recycled. banks, camps and from the Staff Reporter resources," said Caroline Tibbetts, recommendations to the the Dining Services conducted a been voluntarily recycling since university, she said. associate librarian and committee administration. study of napkin waste in the dining 1976 and have more than 50 Ileen Revit (AS 92) said, The university's new chairwoman. The nine-member committee halls and learned that 11.3 million, percent campus participation in the "The summer job fair helped me Professional Advisory Council After eltamining the financial hopes to present its findings to the or 34 tons, of napkins are thrown program. which is entirely student· locate the ideal summer job last (PAC) recycling committee is effects on university departments university in early April, Tibbetts away unused every year. run and organized. year." gathering information for a report it that are recycling, Delaware said. "There are four approaches to Ray Ching, who organizes lh ~ It was very convenient not to hopes will persuade the university landfill and waste-hauling costs, Kathryn Gabriel, senior assistant solving the solid waste problem recycling program at Rutger; have to go home and search for to begin a recycling program on and recycling programs at other librarian and committee member, ' and one of them is source University, said it has color-coded a job, Revit added. campus, the committee's universities, the committee will said she became involved because reduction. Students cutting back dumpsters in every building on chairwoman said Monday. submit a report to Maxine R. Colm, she has been concerned with the would certainly contribute to campus where students recycle Music fraternity "We need to recycle and reuse in vice president of Employee amount of trash that gets thrown source reduction," said Ann Louise everything from cans and bottles to Klein, coordinator for Dining computer paper. Rutgers also tunes into campus Services. · recycles the dining halls' food Dining Services is now waste by using it for cattle feed on The university's first music investigating recycling a nearby farm. fraternity was established after a possibilities. "Recycling is the way Barbara Sharkey, director of March 6 approval from its to go in the future and we are Purchasing, said the university bids national executive board, said trying very hard to educate on purchasing recycled products. president of the Delaware ourselves," Klein said. "Sometimes [buying recycled chapter. Several university departments products] is more expensive, Sigma Alpha Iota, an are already recycling. Robert sometimes it's less. It depends on international women's fraternity, Johnston, assistant manager of the the product," she said. will receive its local charter May Graphics Communication Center, For eltample, recycled paper 5, President Vuginia Greenough said his department recycles scrap towels are less expensive than non­ said. paper and silver recovery from recycled, but copy machine paper Neither a social nor a photographs. costs more. Sharkey added that completely academic fratanity. Johnston said his department often recycled products, such as the local chapter of Sigma Alpha does not reuse everything. He said paper for the laser printers and Iota will uphold the fraternity's it will create a design project on copiers, cannot be used in the purpose, as stated in its Manual recycled paper if a customer equipment. for Members, to "raise standards requests it. Although PAC is beginning its of music and promote American Kate Webster, who coordinates work universitywide, Tibbetts said music," Greenough said. recycling for the Smith, Purnell, her committee is interested in There are 13 university and Newark halls' computing sites, working on large-scale recycling women in the local chapter, all said, "Ecologically, it is a good projects. of whom are enrolled in the thing and we also get a little bit of "This is a nationwide issue, not music program at the Wlivenity, money, which we put back into the just a University or Delaware one," Greenough said. program." The computer sites Tibbets said. "We need to She added that although recycle printer paper. recognize there is a market for students who want to be Sigma Jack DeBell, coordinator of recycling and make sure industry Alpha Iota sisters must meet recycling at the University of knows we're interested." certain minimum ,requirements, the fraternity does accept local composers and professional students. Teleconference addresses REGISTRATION OFFICE: Honors fraternity SUMMER EMPLOYMENT minority education, history • Assist entering freshmen with optimistic after rush registration and course scheduling By Diane Heck senator, agreed with Garibaldi and university makes an attempt to Staff Reporter said his instructor in grammar address issues of men of color, and The Phi Sigma Pi national • Assist students with phone,in school told him all he would be it is important that we continue to honor fraternity is enthusiastic requests for drop/ add Controversial questions buzzed about its future on campus after was a mechanic. do this." over the airwaves as people receiving a strong response of Black males are said to lose William Cross, a visiting scholar June 25 through August 10 nationwide tuned into some of the 147 interested students for its interest in school as early as the from Harvard University, remarked Contact: problems minorities face. initial rush activities Sunday third grade because of negative that some aspects in the education A live panel of distinguished REGISTRATION OFFICE night in Wolf Hall, fraternity feedback from school, society and system may go against American minority professionals answered 011 HULLIHEN HALL president Lena Julie (AS 90) lack of a cohesive family Indians' customs and traditions. questions phoned in from across 451-2131 said. environment, he said. "Teachers "Living on a reservation, there the nation at a teleconference aired APPLICATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 6 "We never expected such a must teach students to believe in is such a strong sense of at the university Wednesday, "Men strong response," Julie said. themselves. Self-esteem is a very community that one is not taught of Color: Absence of Academia," "[We] are rightfully pleased." important factor." to call attention to himself, which dealt with the lack of Julie said invitation letters The university was also therefore in school it is hard for a minority men enrolled in higher "Featuring the widest selection of beer about the rush were sent out to represented at the teleconference Native American child to stand out education. in the Delaware area." students with a 3.2 grade point by Dr. Theodore Davis Jr., from the group," he said. The show, broadcasted from average, the minimum assistant professor of political An American Iridian student at a Washington, D.C., discussed the requirement for membership. science, who was part of the California university said that by problems blacks, Hispanics, Phi Sigma Pi, in its second audience in Washington, D.C. He pursuing higher education, she is STATELINE American Indians and Asians have semester at the university, is a questioned the panel about man's breaking ties with her family going through the American coeducational honor fraternity role in society. almost to a point that she is education system. LIQUORS which recognizes outstanding He said minorities should ashamed of her behavior. The presentation was segmented scholarship and leadership and establish their own identity and not Alan Nishio, ass istant vice into three major concerns: history 1610 Elkton • Newark Road aims to advances acade mic try to emulate the standards set by president for student services at of men of color, children of color Elkton, Maryland 21921 ideals on campus, she said. white males. California State University, Long and men of color in higher At the university level, it Beach, said Asian students have a 1-800-446-9463 Fraternity adviser Rich Freed education. said the rush will boost Phi becomes difficult for the black very high academic success rate, Antoine Garibaldi, a panelist, Sigma Pi presence and student to choose a school with a but are stereotyped with the "whiz Beer Tasting dean of Xavier Univers ity and recognition on campus. comfortable atmosphere because of kid" image. This has negative on Friday author of "Educating Black Male Phi Sigma Pi sponsors many the demi se of the black consequences, such as Asians not Youth," said it is a perception from 4-6 p.m. events around campus, Freed institutions, he said. being accepted into English problem on the part of teachers said. Among these activities are Leroy Keith, president of departments and white students not Nude Beer $5.99 teaM which gives young black males a lectures, workshops service Morehouse College, said most wanting to be in classes with them low self-image. & many more specials projects, fundraisers and social white schools are not nurturing for for fear of the competition. Some teachers look at young events. blacks, so stude nts must Whittington added , "ll is Domestic & Imported Kegs Available black males as boys who are not unde rsta nd what the y are up important to get our students to OPEN 7 DAYS going to make it to college, he against. look at some of the issues because Complied by S1r1h Roberti, 1! No Deposit, No Return Bottles said. MeiiUI Vllllnd Clrrle Weinberg. Ronald Whittington, assistant to the students are where the real Cleo Fields, a Louisiana state the president, said , "I th ink th e university is." ' ~,· March 16, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3 Extra patrols reduce Main St. crowds By Lori Atkins Police K-9 patrol for assistance. figures, Hogan said the number of socialize somewhere else for their own City News Editor Hogan said Main Street has been a site of summonses issued "definitely increased" last protection," Hogan said. "We want to nip excessive loitering and random assaults by weekend. this problem in the bud." Compil9d from the College Press Ten additional patrolling officers and Summonses included · underage high school students. Nino Scoto, manager of Margherita's Service. roadblocks during peak hours on East Main "Informal groups have been roaming consumption of alcohol, open containers, Pizza on East Main Street, said the loitering Street have been "fairly effective" in Main Street and confronting one another," he disorderly premises and defective problem in front of the business was less clearing out the area, Newark Police Chief said. equipment, he said. severe last weekend. Student drug use William A. Hogan said Tuesday. Hogan said 25 officers, instead of the There were assaults reponed. "When the cops come, [the youths] all falls to all-time low The increased enforcement is in response usual 15, will continue to patrol the area Police are checking licenses and vehicles leave," he said. to an incident March 2 when a crowd of Fridays and Saturdays between 9 p.m. and 1 for defective equipment at the roadblocks, Hogan said the department obtained the about 100 juveniles on East Main Street a.m. until the problem is solved. Hogan said. extra officers through transferring Half the country's high school prompted Newark Police to call for the State Although he has not yet gathered the "We are telling [loiterers] to move on and assignments and offering overtime pay. seniors will have tried some kind of illicit drug by the time they graduate, but in general illegal drug use among both high school Delta to sell house and college students has dropped to an all-time low, researchers said in February. Possible buyer insists on non-affiliated house manager "The likelihood of a young person in high school or college By Shelly Augustine Ron Whitney, UCG president, infusion of capital," DiGiaccamo today actively using illicit drugs Staff Reporter said the group is ready to move said. is only about half of what it was forward and it is planning to settle at DiGiaccamo said, "The fraternity a decade ago," said Lloyd Delta Tau Delta fraternity is the end of May. needs nicer living arrangements Johnston, the University of planning to sell its house on 158 S. Whitney said the UCG hopes to because what they have now is Michigan researcher who College Ave., a spokesman for the purchase the house for $150,000 and substandard." directed the annual student drug­ fraternity's alumni association said will spend hundreds of thousands of He said the house corporation use study for the National Monday. dollars renovating both the exterior carne to the university with an offer Institute of Health. Bob DiGiaccamo, house and interior of the house. The UCG to sell the house one year ago, but Overall student drug use corporation president of Delta will then lease it back to the the university was not interested. dropped by 3 percent since 1988 Epsilon Education Foundation, said fraternity with the addition of a non­ If UCG purchases the house, the to 50 percent of the nation's a prospective buyer is Wt.lmington­ fraternity resident manager. renovations would be completed students, the survey of 1,200 based University Capital Group, Inc. The foundation decided to sell the college and 6,600 high school (UCG). house "because it needs a big see DELTA page 4 students nationwide found. LSD is one of the few drugs that has grown in popularity Clear waters, parks, nature among high school students, the study found. For the first time since the survey began in 1975, entice visitors to Barbados the drug's popularity did not decrease. In 1975, a record 11.3 percent of students reported By Vanessa Groce in Farley National Park at the nonh using LSD. Since then, use Features Editor end of the island. The reserve is a steadily decreased until 1989, mahogany forest and houses a when the number of seniors Had it with the same old scene at variety of monkeys, deer and admitting they have used LSD Delaware? Same faces, same places, caymans, as well as tropical birds. rose from 0.6 percent to 8.3 same cheap beer? Near the center of the island is percent Everyone's looking forward to Harrison's Cave, an underground, The number of students who Spring Break this year. No classes, from the United States. mile-long array of stalactites, Graphic by Archie Tse said they had smoked marijuana no headaches, no pressure. A total For this year's Spring Breakers, stalagmites and cascading within the 30 days prior to the change of pace, right? however, Barbados is not a top waterfalls. Visitors can ride through survey dropped from a peak of Not necessarily. Is Daytona really destination, said Donna Rosner, an the cave on a trolley, a 45-minute imported with high taxes, Charles to 40 percent during the Bajan wet 37 percent in 1979 to 17 percent all that much different than an account executive at Peter Rothholz excursion, Rosner said. explained. She added that two season (June to November). in 1989 among high school extended weekend on campus (with Associates in New York, which Barbados also offers a wide range Barbados dollars are equal to one For hotel accommodations, a students. Students who said they the exception, of course, of a few handles public relations for the of shops and restaurants, along with American dollar, while the current room at Sam Lord's Castle, owned used marijuana daily, however, palm trees)? Barbados Board of Tourism. a number of nightclubs. inflation rate is between 5 percent by Marriott, can cost $225 per night, rose from 2.7 percent in 1988 to If you're thinking about a real Though it is a rather small island In terms of shopping, however, and 6 percent although she added that some rooms 2.9 percent in 1989. change, think about Barbados. and more removed than the other tourists must be careful, Rosner Though shopping might be costly on the island can be rented for as 'There were fewer than half as Coinciding perfectly with Spring Carribean islands, Barbados offers a said. "A lot of things on the island, in Barbados, the price of actually little as $35. many casual cocaine users in Break, Barbados' dry season and number of tourist attractions. such as jewelry or china, are getting to (and staying on) the island In spite of the costs, it seems that high school in 1989 than there high season for tourism falls Perhaps the most attractive feature actually cheaper at home." varies greatly, Rosner said. Barbados is well wonh the expense. were in 1986, Johnston between December and May, said of Barbados is its beaches, with their Many items are also more Airfare can cost as much as $300 Charles said, "Some people come discovered. Use among college Carol Charles, administrative transparent water and white sand, for expensive in Barbados because to $400, although Rosner noted the back to the island as many as 30 students dropped even more assistant for Barbados' Chamber of lying in the sun or taking pan in nearly 90 percent of their goods are price decreases by about 30 percent times." dramatically, from 7 percent of Commerce in its capital city, about any water sport imaginable, collegians in 1986 to 2.8 percent Bridgetown. from scuba diving to windsurfmg. in 1989. During this time of year, But as Rosner said, "It's more than Barbados' climate remains balmy, just the sun, surf and sand." Federal officials advise Charles said, with constant Barbados also caters to a number of Tuna fish ban fails temperatures between 80 and 90 on-land sports such as tennis, golf, on two campuses degrees and occasional brief rain. horseback riding and hang gliding. hiring-plan revisions Tourism is the island's main industry, Another land attraction is the particularly appealing to visitors Barbados Wildlife Reserve, located By Tara Finnegan campus, said Maxine R. Colm, with regulations and its affirmative Groups at the Stale University Staff Reporter vice president for Employee action status, said Virginia Harper, of New Yorlc: in Buffalo (SUNY) Relations. OFCCP district director. and the University of Colorado at The Department of Labor's Suggestions included making The OFCCP conducts Boulder asked their food services Office of Federal Contract some changes in how the compliance reviews about every to stop serving tuna because Compliance Programs (OFCCP) university compiles its work-force two years which determine dolphins often drown in the nets completed the on-campus portion data and to "set our affirmative granting preaward clearance for used to catch the fish . of its compliance review March 5 action goals annually instead of federal research grants, Harper Both campuses tumed them and will continue the review off over a three-year period," Colm said. down. campus to ensure the university said. She said no findings from the Buffalo officials did agree to complies with federal hiring She said although the review can be released because the offer an alternative. "Neptuna," regulations, an OFCCP official representatives have left the analysis of the off-campus data is which is made from pilchard said Wednesday. university, it "doesn't necessarily not complete. fish, will be served along with Results of the study, which mean [the review] is concluded." A date for releasing the results tuna fish. SUNY dining halls will began Feb. 6, will be released after Colm said the OFCCP is now has not yet been determined. " I display posters saying, "Save the the off-campus portion of the study examining information about how would like it to be done as quickly Dolphins - Choose Neptuna." is completed, said Jack Miles, the university hires, recruits, as possible," Harper said. In Colorado, 75 percent of the affrrmative action officer. retains and promotes its She said the review 's 1,100 dorm residents questioned OFCCP representatives Hazel employees. completion date depends on how said they wanted tuna banned Hall and Alonzo Meggett visited Because the university is a much data must be analyzed, how from cafeteria menus. A BOYS' CAMP ON LONG LAKE the university and made some federal contractor, the OFCCP is quickly the data is received and the Derrick Hodovance, co­ NAPLES. MAINE "technical suggestions" to chairman of the Residence Hall June 18th tbru August 18th conducting the review to determine number of people working on the university officials before they left if the university is in compliance study. Representative Council, said OVER 100 COUNSELOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE food service director Jack Land Sports; Waterfront; Pioneering & Tripping; Kemper will not take until Art, Music & Drama; Nature; Many Specially Areas action at least 75 percent of all 6,000 Write or Call: Chemistry building site finalized dorm residents agree to the ban.

By Shelly Augustine $3million. There is a need for new laboratory College population Staff Reporter If there is any money remaining, facilities because Brown Laboratory, it will be used to make renovations which was constructed in 1934, is rises to record high Groundbreaking for the new to Brown Laboratory, Harrison said. "really pretty dreadful," said Jean Chemistry/Biochemistry and Marine The state has appropriated $3 Futrell, chairman of the chemistry A record 13.5 million students Studies Laboratory is expected to million this year for the building, and biochemistry department. registered for classes at the begin in fall 1990 and be completed Harrison said, and the administration Futrell said Brown Laboratory is nation's colleges and universities by early 1993, a university official will know by July I if the state will primarily used for lecture halls and for the 1989 fall semester. said Wednesday. approve an additional $4 million in junior and senior lab sessions. Some 440,000 more students The building will attach to Brown the Capital Bill for 1991. The majority of the teaching and enrolled in fall 1989 than in the Laboratory and will run north and Hollowell said the university has most of the freshman and sophomore previous year, the National south between Memorial Hall and told the state how much money is lab sessions arc in the larger labs of Center for Education Statistics the maintenance building, said David needed, but it must be approved on a Drake Hall, which has bc llc r (NCES) reported in late E. Hollowell, senior vice president yearly basis. facilities than Brown, but still is not February. The numbers from the for Administration. The new building will house "state of the art." Treasurer J. Robert R. Harrison chemistry and biochemistry research Both Brown Laboratory and NCES, which is part of the U.S. said the total projected cost to laboratories, a marine laboratory, Drake Hall do not have the Department of Education, are construct the building is $20 million. office space, and seminar rooms, necessary fiberoptics for high-speed widely considered as the last, most acc urate student The state will contribute $17 million said Thomas Ridge, chairman of the communication. The electrical hcadcounts. to the project, and private gifts to the Chemistry/Biochemistry and Marine university will provide the remaining Studies Laboratory Committee. see BUILDING page 4 4 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1990 Greeks model Dining halls mix spring fashions mocktails with fun Pitcher, made to replace an By Kim Nilsen in Down Under alcoholic drink called a Seabrceze, Staff Reporter consisted of cranberry juice, pineapple juice, 7-UP and almond By Doug Miller Model Kristin LaMotta (AS 90) Students had an opportunity to extract, he said. Staff Reporter from Phi Sigma Sigma sa-ority said, sample mocktails, non-alcoholic "lbe show gives freshmen a chance, mixed drinks, on campus Tuesday, Ronald Whittington, assistant to 1be Down Under Restaurant and besides rush, to see what we're all as part of a program against the president, said he was very enthusiastic about the program. lavern flashed its lights to the latest about." 0 substance abuse in the 1990s. in spring Greek wear Tuesday night The show was divided into two The mocktails were provided at "ll is important that people learn as students from 21 fraternities and parts, with each group featuring two most juice dispensers in dining to be able to socialize without sororities modeled everything from of its members modeling new styles halls and at tables in the Perkins alcohol," he said. umbrellas to beach towels at the in lettering and clothing for a Student Center and Smith and Mocktails, which have been second annual fashion show. university crowd. Purnell halls by the sponsors of offered at local bars on alternative The show was sponsored by Filippone said she invited Greek Outlook '90, a week-long event nights, have been well received, Unique Impressions to promote interest groups and all the offering a series of programs on Whittington said. Greek unity and the shop's Greek recognized fraternities and sororities issues facing students in the 1990s. "Substance abuse permeates our clothing, said Donna Filippone, on campus to participate in the show. Anthony Renzelle (AS 91), the entire society. This abuse, owner of Unique Impressions and Lance Erdos (PE 92) said, "I'm Resident Student Association specifically alcohol abuse, affects IXgllllizer of the fashion show. not part of a fraternity, but I had a coordinator for the dining hall's the university by increasing 1be store sells a full line of Greek good time watching the show and Mocktail Happy Hour, said the alcohol-related illness, accidents clothing and many other items meeting people." mocktails were created to offer a and destruction of property," he bearing Greek leuering. Deanie Barth (AS 91) from variety of choices for minors and said. Participant Buster Butoymowicz Sigma Kappa sorority modeled the students as well as those over 21 "Every weekend, drunken (AS 92) from Kappa Delta Rho new styles in Greek beach towels who do not want to drink. students damage dormitories or fraternity said, "[The show] is the and said although the show was "The idea behind a mocktail is become ill. These mocktails offer one thing that brings everyone aimed at Greeks, "it seemed like to provide an alternative to alcohol another option for students at together besides Greek Week. There everyone had a lot of fun." at parties that can be just as much parties and can help decrease really should be more events to Filippone said the show should fun," Renzette said. under-age drinking," Whittington bring Greeks into one setting." continue annually with the Any drink made with alcohol said. The show was held on cooperation of the Down Under's can be made without it. "These Dining Services donated and Alternatives Night, when anyone managemenL mocktails can taste just as good as prepared the mocktails and under 18 years old can enter 1be "The show went smoothly and Leslie D. Barbaro a mixed alcoholic drink," Renzette provided recipes, Renzette said. Down Under, so underclassmen provided good publicity for Greeks Tuesday night's fashion show highlighted Unique Impressions' said. Outlook '90 was represented by could get a taste of Greek life. and Greek unity," she said. collection of Greek sportswear and beach supplies. One mocktail, called Molly almost every group on campus. Experts pop myths about knuckle-cracking habits By Ted Spiker repetitive cracking, but it's more of Editor in Chief a habit than a health concern. "People get into it as a T3i!ff,e,'fliJes . Anticipation grows as the finger behavior," she said. moves slowly downward, upward, Dr. Robert South, a chiropractor up, down and side to side. Relief is at the Pike Creek Chiropractic only moments away. Center in Wilmington, said the ...... · lleaZth Pop. myth about knuckle cracking and people will improperly crack their But one pop might not enough arthritis is an old wive's tale, as is joints to compensate for the to satisfy the naive knuckle the myth that people's knuckles improperly-functioning joint. cracker. grow larger. He said the person needs Poppop. He said that when people crack someone to release the proper joint Soon there is no way to avoid their backs, for example, there is so the urge disappears. the domino effect The hand begins more of a long-term concern for Snyder-Mackler said there are to crunch. Allison Graves arthritic problems. People crack no clinically-controlled studies to Poppoppoppoppop. Cracking knuckles and joints might be an annoying habit, but experts say there Is no evidence their joints, because the joint had substantiate the theory, adding that Cracking knuckles is only the for swelling concems about potenllal arthritis problems. to be released. she does not think there's an prelude to the melodic tune that "The reason that a person feels inherent need for a joint to be the symphony of joints will soon kruck-bruck-brick-swick-chick- direct evidence that people who of thing, like people who crack good cracking is because there's a released. rhapsodize. Twisting every aevice rock-sock-cuiJitiininiinniiJ&ek. crack their knuckles have a greater their jaws, their necks or their problem somewhere else," South "People who crack their necks in the body, the back, neck, ankles, For the knuckle, back and chance of contracting arthritis than back. You see people sort of said. "And if the problem isn't or pop their backs to themselves elbows and knees await the crack. everything-else cracker, the rumor anyone else. wiggle around." found, the person has the urge to think they're doing it for a reason," The body transforms into a mill always produces the A-word, She said no one has studied the Snyder-Mackler, who teaches a crack his back." she said. human onomatopoeia. arthritis. issue in a controlled, clinical trial. class in joint mobilization, said One joint in the back might not "They may start out because it Crack-thwock-twick-crrmrack­ Dr. Lynn Snyder-Mackler, "When you think about se.lf­ there might be a chance that function properly, so people crack feels good to do that. I really think plip-plip-plip-pop-pop-plip­ assistant professor in the physical manipulation of the joints," she knuckle cracking causes some it to try to solve the problem. He that more often than not, it just crunch-cruck-thwick-schwop-jick- therapy program, said there is no said. "It's more of a habitual kind excessive motion in the joints by said that, more often than not, becomes a habit." Belmont salon to show off talent Term Papers ,) By Diane Heck houses to artists and musicians for a night," said to have them twice a semester as a new Staff Reporter . Krisy Gosdis (AS 91), Belmont coordinator for Belmont tradition," Gosdis said. salons. Jill Althouse (AS 90), co-coordinator for the Depend on Kinko's. A 20th-century salon showcasing students' Residents of the Belmont House, located at salon, said, "This salon will be in the spirit of achievements in the arts and sciences will be 203 W. Main St., thought of the idea last the new Belmont House which is not • Macintosh®Rental • Fast Thrnaround held at the Belmont House tooighL semester and held their first salon in November, considered an honors house anymore but more • LaserWriter®Prints • Premium Paper "Salons come from a 19th century uadition she said. • High Quality Copies • Binding where wealthy homeowners would open their "Students loved the fast salon, so we decided see SALON page 5 kinko•s® Biochemistry building groundbreaking set for fall the copy center continued from page 3 buildi."lg will have a small auxiliary Laboratory so that students arc "in the computer network, which will be healing and cooling plant which will the safest possible environment," in every university building by the 132 ELKTON RD. power for heat ventilation and air maintain a constant temperature Futrell said "The new blowers will end of the decade. NEWARK conditioning is unsuitable for environment to function in." send the fumes so high that they'll The additions will enable the 368-5080 laboratory conditions, Futrell said He said federal safety regulations thoroughly disperse any toxic students to "do things we can't do Next to Newark Sporting Goods "When the tempezature gets high, require all experimentation to be substances." now," Futrell said. the chemical instruments don't done under a hood, an enclosed Brown Laboratory is not set up to "The new building is necessary to Open 24 Hours function properly and the resrarchers space which exhausts vapor and handle computers in the lab, and it support modern synthetic and miss two to three months a year," toxic fumes from the lab. costs a lot of money to put in the instrument-based chemistry," Ridge Futrell said "People can sweat, but The new building will offer 10 necessary cabling, Futrell said. The said. "The buildings are insufficient instruments cannot. The new times as many hoods as Brown new building will be prewired for for modem instruction." Delta house for sale Paper Mill Apartments

continued from page 3 graduate student without an offers spacious allegiance to the fraternity. during the summer so it could be "'The idea of a resident manager is 1 & 2 bedroom apartments lived in by the start of the fall to protect the asset and make sure semester, Whitney said. the rules and regulations of UCG NOW AVAILABLE "We hope to improve the heating and the university are being adhered plant and increase the living capacity to," Whitney said. For rent. Located in from 36 to 50 brothers," Whitney Coordinator for Greek Affairs said. There would also be new Raymond 0 . Eddy said he supports safe suburban area. bathroom facilities, a larger the idea of a resident manager. commons area, and extensive Eddy said fraternities and Walking distance to campus landscaping. sororities in the past have had The UCG deals with "house mothers," some who have on shuttle bus route. rehabilitating fraternity and sorority not worked. houses nationwide, Whitney said. He said, however, the benefit of a Heat & hot water. "We stay on and manage the facility resident manager outweighs any through a resident manager. This is a problems that may exisL Free Cable. responsible risk management "It makes a difference in te.rms of approach to fraternity and sorority the tone within the chapter and in the STUDENTS WELCOME. housing." He said the resident way [the brothers] behave and talk Phone 731-9253 manager would probably be a (in the house]." March 16, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5 Lithuania leaves Nelson donates history continued from page 1 "He can be a giant of a person without wearing it all over his Soviet Union because of his development and use sleeve. He leads by example," he of the now famous Delaware Wing­ said By Kar1 Lasher T offense. His strategy was later Among his awards and honors is Staff Reporter used by national champions his election to the Delaware Sports Louisiana State University and the Hall of Fame in 1978, the NCAA The parliament of the Soviet University of Notre Dame. Outstanding Committee Service Republic of Lithuania voted 124 to 0 Before he came to the university, Award in 1982 and the National Sunday to secede from the Soviet Nelson received his bachelor's and Football Foundation's Distinguished Union and form an independent master's degrees from the University American Award in 1984. state. independent nation. of Michigan. Nelson was elected to the NCAA Lithuania, which was annexed by She also said the United States In addition to being head football Football Rules Committee in 1957 the Soviet Union in 1940 along with will not become involved unless coach from 1951 to 1966, Nelson and has served as secretary/editor of the other Baltic countries of Latvia asked. served as athletic director from 1951 the Rules Committee since 1962. and Estonia, has been moving Bilinsk:y said he thinks Soviet to 1984, and was dean of the College Included in the papers are rule books quickly toward independence during President Mikh ail Gorbachev would of Physical Education, Athletics, and dating as far back as 1894, Nelson the last several months. benefit politically in negotiating with Recreation from 1980 to 1989. He is said The Lithuanian government is Lithuania. now a special assistant to President Trabant said about Nelson's now worlcing to negotiate the terms "He is now going to present a E.A. TrabanL papers, "Students of subjects as of the sovereignty with the Soviets, case for being given so-called, Nelson takes the philosophy of varied as the Wing-T offense and the said university political science Western-type presidential powers," being an athlele very seriously, said role of athletics in an academic Professor Yaraslov Bilinsky. Bilinsky said. Ronald F. Whittington, assistant to program will find fascinating The use of force by the Soviets to "I think the politically important the president and Nelsoo's friend material in Coach Nelson's papers. crush the independence movement people in the Soviet Union have Whittington said he first met "Sports history is a growing field. has been ruled out by both liberal reconciled themselves at least to the Nelsoo during a racquetbldl game. and this collection will support forces and hard-line conservatives in separation of Lithuania," he said. Whittington described Nelson as research by cultural and social the Kremlin, Bilinsky said. There are many issues that both a man who looked "older" using an historians into every aspect of 20th However, the Soviets have sides must solve before a resolution "old wooden racquet with loose century American college football." resorted to other means to apply is possible, Bilinsk:y said. The two strings." He described himself as Some of the papers' contents pressure to the Lithuanians. most important points are the fate of young and in his prime. include Nelson's master thesis "A "[The Lithuanians] may have the Baltic seaport of Klaipeda and Whittington said Nelsoo beat him Study of Factors Influencing the caused a war of nerves, a game of the financial compensations that thoroughly "all over the court." Success and Failure of Football shadow boxing," Bilinsky said. both sides are seeking. "I've never seen a person who Rushing Plays" (1946), copies of "Judging from the newspapers, Nathan said another issue is Graphic by takes winning fairly with such a books written by the coach including they already have caused a kind of security, and the whether the Soviets some importance to the Soviets. the vast ecological damage that the fever," he said. "Scoring Power with the Wing-T economic blockade. A slowdown in have the right to place troops in "There might be things unknown industrialization has caused, He was the ultimate teacher, Offense" (1962) and "Football the supply of raw materials to the Lithuania. to the Lithuanians. Port installations Bilinslcy said. The industrialization Whittington said, because "he Principles and Play" (1962). Lithuanian industties." The seaport of Klaipeda is the and secret installations are just that. is primarily serving the Russian always took: the time to tell you The papers also consist of University political science center of the Lithuanian fishing fleet They're secret," he said. Both sides republic, not the Lithuanians. about real life things." material from Nelson's Michigan professor James A. Nathan said the and "may also be a port for the are claiming financial stipends from The Lithuanians also want Whittington said he remembers days, including the notebooks kept negotiations could last for several Soviet submarine fleet in the Baltic," each other, Bilinsky said. compensation for the millions of looking at Nelson's trophy case and by his coach, Herbert 0. Crisler, years. Bilinsky said. The Soviets are demanding $33 Lithuanian citizens deported and realizing that Nelson, when he during the 1931-32 season, A spokeswoman for the U.S. The negotiation of some special billion in hard currency, primarily killed by the Soviets. Nathan said it played at the University · of Brynteson said State Department said the United status to allow the Soviets to for the industrialization that the is silly that both sides are discussing Michigan, had played with some of "The University of Delaware States never recognized Soviet continue to use the port may be a Soviets developed in Lithuania. The economic compensations because the greatest men to ever play college library is very honored to serve as control in Lithuania, but will wait to necessary alternative in the short Lithuanians, however, are the Soviets will never admit to football. the repository for Coach Nelson's see how the situation develops run, he added. demanding $500 billion for various paying retributions for people who "He was probably one of the papers: Brynteson said. adding the before recognizing it as an Nathan said the port may have claims against the Soviets, such as were deported. greatest college players to play the collection is not available now but game," Whittington said. yet "he is should be ready by the end of 1991. very humble." Watch Floundergraphics Belmont houses salon LOUIS]. CAPANO, SR. continued from page 4 added. this Pisces season. A presentation will be given by Catch the latest- SCHOlARSHIP of a place of education and a group of mechanical engineers Fishy gifts. art. etc. learning with others." displaying a special toilet seat they Several tuition scholarships are available to Gosdis said, "The salon is not a created for children with cerebral talent show, but an evening set palsy. Delaware residents. Selection is based on 72 E. Main St. aside where we can highlight Other presentations include an P.O. Box 1028 financial need, academic promise, and an Newark, DE 1971 5 students' accomplishments in their oboe soloist and several vocalists, affiliation with the building industry. Contact (upstairs In back) fields." she said. It will be a special program run Althouse said a student the Office of Scholarships and Student 12·6 Mon., Wed., Fri. or call: by students for students. Displays photographer will have a Financial Aid, 220E Hullihen Hall for additional 302-453- 135 1 will show how college students presentation and another student information or to obtain the scholarship for a n contribute to society, Gosdis will discuss recycling plastic. application. appointme nt.

Laura Spencer. Stores lose licenses Application deadline is March 31, 1990. Sole Proprieto r. continued from page 1 reported a computer malfunction (?'$/- which allowed them to print "~ Pisces . 1990 """'. February 19-March 20. '\~ Deputy Attorney General tickets after the drawing was in Patrick Hurley said although no progress. formal charges have been filed, the The computer, which is state is considering charges of programmed to shut down two theft by false pretenses. minutes before the drawing begins, If the charges result in a felony did not shut down because the prosecution, up to a $3,000 fine regulating clock stopped at 5:30 and 7-year-prison term could be p.m., he said. imposed, Hurley said. All 265 ticket agents across the The state has also identified 14 state had the ability to print tickets other Delaware businesses for seven minutes after the lottery ;nvolved in the illegal issuance of was drawn. tickets, but did not revoke licenses The tickets were cashed by the because the owners were unaware owners and employees who issued of the clerks' actions, Brown said. them, he said. "I sent letters to the (14) agents Control Data Co., which and informed them that the state provides the lottery computers, has would no longer tolerate allowing reimbursed the state and will not (the clerks who issued the tickets) face any charges, Hurley said. to maintain their licenses." he said. Brown said some of the owners Hurley said criminal charges and clerks have reimbursed the might be filed against these clerks. state, admitting that they issued Brown said an investigation and cashed tickets. began after other lottery agents COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM Position: Agricultural Economist Location: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Foreign Agricultural Service Washington, D.C. Two reps will be on campus for a meeting and con­ duct interviews Date: Tuesday, March 20, 1990 Place: Room 004, Purnell Hall Time: 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.

Open to all Business, Agriculture & Computer Science Majors Call 451-2551 for an Interview OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • rvLHC h 1C 1990 Read our lips Very clever, Mr. President. Very clever. George "Read my lips- no new taxes" Bush kept his word. Choosing pro-choice Sort of. As part of Bush's propsed budget, people who do not I was appalled by the ignorant , : pay social security taxes now will soon have to do so. term "pro-death" Jennifer Irani This includes students working to pay for college and used in her column, "Is life • : those in work study programs. sacred?" in the March 2 issue of The Review. Read our lips, Mr. President. Forget it. Ms. Irani, either you are too The proposed plan will give the government a $360 closed minded to even listen or million gold mine while giving hard-working middle you have misunderstood the and lower class students the shaft. entire basis of the pro-choice Hardly the invest-in-the-future plan social security movement. You believe that life begins at ' ' was created for. conception, that's fine. It's your · ·, There are currently 650 university students involved choice to believe it. I don't We, · ·· in the work study program. If approved by the Senate this country and the world can Finance Committee and signed into law, the increased debate this topic until the end of social security tax would take away nearly $900,000 time without reaching an agreement because we choose 10 from them. look at the situation differently. Check the division. It just doesn't add up for students I found it very sweet that your who are trying to make it on their own. parents did not choose to abort Colleges and universities around the country are their unwanted pregnancy. But protesting this proposal. If the university is at all there seem to be a few major concerned about helping students afford the kind of differences between your parents' situation and the education this school can offer, it must join the other situations of many of the young schools in opposition. Like father, like son? Not quite women who do choose abortion: Republican Delaware Senator Wjlliam Roth is a First, I presume your parents were married, hence, giving birth member of the Senate Finance Committee and is Last fall, the first semester of my fourth year of to the child would be very therefore the university's best bet for support. Members higher education, I decided to finish my bachelor's acceptable to society. An unwed degree next fall, going through Commencement in of the university administration as well as those students mother of 15 would find no such . January 1991. involved in work study programs must let him know acceptance. A feeling of despair hit me when I made the choice, Bush's proposal cannot become law without causing Second, apparently they had knowing that most of my friends would be graduating great hardships for working students. enough money to provide you May27. with a good life and higher As for our president, look elsewhere. If you need to Well at least I wouldn't have to wear that education. An inner-city youth uncomfortable nylon-ester gown on a day that will save a few million, how about nixing a Stealth bomber who, herself may be on welfare, probably be eitl)er rainy or hot and humid, or both. or two? Inflating old taxes isn't creating new ones, so we can offer no such life for her But now I feel better knowing that Malcolm S. Josh Putterman can't say you lied. You just didn't sell us the whole child. An chances are that at 20 Forbes Jr. is the May Commencement speaker. years old, that child would not be package. I'm disappointed in the choice. President Jennifer Courtney or Robert R. Davis, studying at the University of The next time you ask us to read your lips, Mr. Bush, The only Junior I'd like to see would be either the director of University Relations or some other person Delaware. don't speak in tongues. late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. or Sammy Davis Jr. higher up has some explaining 10 do pretty darn quick. Third, they had the capacity 10 And I mean that, babe. Forbes Jr. doesn't seem like a role model for a love that child, wanted or not. I I have this feeling that I'm not the only one who college student. Being stereotyped as broke, the ~nior 9pn't mean to shatter any images thinks Forbes Jr. wasn't the actual choice. All aboard Agtrak up to his/her eyeballs 'in loan payments probably ·•you may have, but nor everyone The obvious accusation would be to say that the wouldn't want to hear from a man who controls a can love a child who they come university wanted Malcolm S. Forbes Sr., the more company that manages a $2.5 billion endowment fund to resent, which is what happens The good news is that Newark may soon be better well-known of the two Forbes' because of the family's for Princeton University, and who inherited his wealth connected with Philadelphia via new rail lines. publishing empire and his recent association with many times. to speak at Delaware's proceedings. The bad news is the parking lot for this new service actress Elizabeth Taylor, but he passed away last month. Three strikes. It looks like it's It would make more sense for him to speak at Forbes Therefore, Forbes Jr. would be the most obvious your point that's out this time. may come at the expense of land now used by the College, I mean Princeton. College of Agricultural Sciences. replacement Enquiring minds, like mine, want to know if the Ed Bradley, last year's May speaker, was an excellent Page K. Gleason (AS 92) choice. As one of the anchors on CBS's "60 Minutes," Space at the university is at a premium, especially university actually chose Forbes Jr., the deputy editor in I'd say Bradley is more recognizable than Malcolm S. when it comes to new parking lots. The ne~ added chief of Forbes magazine, over his tabloid headline­ Forbes Jr. Dignity withheld service to Philadelphia would definitely be an asset to grabbing father. And if it means spending more than the allotted I'm pretty sure that when only 10 percent of this Newark and could conceivably create several new $9,000 to $10,000 for a Commencement speaker, how The Commission to Promote year's senior class voted on possible choices last year, businesses in the area. But at what cost? about collecting the money from the graduating class? Racial and Cultural Diversity they wanted the elder Forbes. Because of its proximity to the tracks, the College of If every graduate-to-be gave $5 towards a (CPRCD) wishes to formally And with only 10 percent of the class voting on the express its dismay about the Agricultural Sciences is the logical choice, however, their matter, it would be safe to say that hardly anyone gives Commencement speaker, there would be roughly $25,000 to wheel and deal with. opinions expressed recently land is disappearing faster than you can say Girl Scouts a crap about who it is. regarding the Lesbian, Gay and , If I was going through the May Commencement and Then somebody neat-o such as Frank Sr. or Sammy of America. Jr. could be in our presence. Bisexual Student Union. Forbes Sr. was replaced with his son, I'd be angry. Newark needs the rail lines. The University of They could even do a song-and-dance routine. Most of us have come to It would be like buying tickets for a Frank Sinatra Delaware needs the access to the northeast corridor. The Oh, what a relief that would be. realize that peace is indivisible , concert, only to have Frank Jr. take his place on stage. and that conflict anywhere university also needs its agriculture program and should It's just not the same. Josh Putterman is a sports editor ofThe Review. affects everywhere. We have also not give up the land easily. Other Newark sites must be And if that's the case, somebody, either senior class come to understand that freedom examined closer before the land is considered. is indivisible and that we are If the land is chosen as the parking lot site, Newark only as free as the least free had better be prepared for a traffic nightmare. At least Crying reverse discrimination among us. In a similar way, we we'd be able to order our cookies while we wa·it for the are learning that dignity is also gridlock to clear. The civil rights movement, the think about what shocks them. indivisible. women's movement and Obviously, if someone points a Only when the dignity of all affirmative action have all helped finger at you and yells "You are individuals is respected will the to bring great changes in the bad!" you would want to know dignity of any individual be treatment of minorities. why and take notice to what is said secure. In attacking the dignity Unfortunately, there has been a in order to change what's wrong of lesbians, gays and bisexuals, counter movement in this culture with you. "name withheld" has, in effect, aimed at ending the move to In the same light, women's attacked the dignity of each equality for all. rights and civil rights groups are individual on this campus, and as Ted Spiker, editor in chief Mark Nardone, executive editor A large group of selfish white pointing the finger at the majority such, his/her action is an affront Ken KBfschbaumBf, managing editor Trlda MIIIBf, business manager males have been stunting these Janet Dwoskin and saying "You are bad! You 10 all of us, gay, lesbian, bisexual Bob Bicknell, editorial editor BBfnadette BetziBf, advertising director changes with cry-wolf shouts of create inequality and and straight alike. Susan Byme, managing editor reverse discrimination. discrimination!," thus hoping that Regardless of sexual orientation, color, gender, Sports Editors ...... David Blenckatone, Josh Puttennan Reverse discrimination does not Would you say the university has people will listen and begin to News Edi tors ...... Lori Atkins, Janet Dwoakln, Christopher Lee, exist as long as there are unequal equal numbers of black, white and change. ethnicity and all other variables JamM J. Mualck, Michael O'Brien, Sharon O'Neal, hiring practices, bigotry and sexual women professors? · These movements are not trying which give the human species its Rlchelle Perrone, Darin Po-11, Lea Purcell harassment. great diversity, the one thing that Features Editors ...... VanMN Groce, Bill Swayze I wouldn't. to create more discrimination. Like Photography Editor...... John Schneider One of the main components of Another misconception about a wagon stuck in the mud, an bonds us is our common Graphics Editor...... Archie Tae change attacked by the white male groups striving for equality is that extreme, forceful shove is needed humani·ty. To attack that En tertainment Editor...... William C. Hltchoock is affirmative action. they are creating reverse to get it moving down the road. humanity, anywhere, is to attack A ~ s i s ta n t Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott Tarpley Affirmative action strives to the very fabric of society itself Assistant News Editors ...... Mike Bollah, Jay Cooke discrimination by promoting anti­ Groups such as the NAACP and Assistant Feature s Editor...... Christina Rinaldi take away the hiring advantage male and anti-white sentiments. National Organization for Women and as such the views of "name Assistant Photo Editor...... Lealie D. Barbaro from white males to give an equal Unfortunately, there are people are just that force to keep equality withheld" are not only offensive, As sistant Graphics Editor...... Richard Uu chance for jobs for everyone no that feel the groups promoting moving. but dangerous. Assistant Entertainment Editor...... Richard Jones regardless of race or gender. If the day ever comes that the We urge all members of the Assistant Bu siness MaQager...... Carol HoHman these radical tactics should not be Assistant Adverti sing Directors ...... Julie Ferrari, t.ura llebennan Signs of progress in affinnative taken seriously as they are only white male becomes the minority university community to join us Copy Editors ...... Joe Anthony, Chris Cronla, Jennifer Irani, action are threatening to the white causing more problems. with fewer opportunities than by speaking up whenever and Leanne Riordan male who, terrified of having to What these people fail to realize everyone else, then they can claim wherever necessary. In doing so, compete a little harder in the job is these groups are not trying to they are the victims of reverse they will be protecting their own market, cries in desperation, discrimination. rights as well as those whom Publlohocf every Tueldey •nd Frld•y during 1118 ..,.domlc y.. r, Frlcf•y• during Winter cause problems, but are creating S.oolon, by 1M etude.. body 011 1118 University 011 Dolow.,., Nowork, D.. - .... Edllorlll end "Reverse discrimination!" change. Until then, I suggest white males they defend. buolnHI OlllloM • w- Wing, !ltudant Center. PIIDM: 451·2171 , 451·2772 end 451 ·2n4. Well, isn't it a pity that white Buoln-llouro: MDncllly tllrough Frldey: 10 8.111. 10 3 p.M. No one listens to "Ho hum. Oh stop whimpering and deal with the men might actually have to well, maybe we should change how fact that equality may soon become Jim Oliver and Cynthia Edhori•I!Oplnlon: Pogo I lo ro.. rvld lor opinion and commontery. Tll8 ocfhorlel llboVo Cummings, co-chairs repr.. enlll • _ _,. opinion 011 The ,..,,_. etllfl end 18 wl'tllon by 1118 ldl1orlel ldltor, compete with minorities for a job. we treat minorities because a reality. •.cept when elgriM. The •tell ~mn• •• the opinion 011 tll8 outllor pleturecf. c.tooM But don't fret boys. It hasn't discrimination really isn't right" CPRCD ropr-t the opinion of the ertlet. The teno,. to the lldhor -In the oplnlona of owr happened yet. rude,.. statement. Janet Dwoskin is a news Just look around the university. People only pay attention and features editor of The Review. ·; J I March 16, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7

Friday, March 16 Theater: Athol Fugard's "Blood Performance: "Imaginary Film: "When Harry Met Sally.• Association. Paul's Chapel, 243 noon. Knot.• Mitchell Hall, 7 p.m. Friend." Sponsored by E·52 Admission $1 with university Haines St., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Dinner: Sponsored by Chabad Student Theatre. Tickets $3. I.D. 140 Smith Hall, 7 p.m., 9:30 Meeting: Sponsored By DUSC. House. 630 Lehigh Rd. t11, Meeting: Sponsored by Inter- 100 Wolf Hall, 8:15p.m. p.m. and midnight. Quaker Meeting: Newark Collins Room, Student Center, 4 6:30p.m. Varsity Christian Fellowship. Center for Creative Learning, p.m. campuswide meeting. Ewing Saturday, March 17 Women's Lacrosse: Delaware 401 Phillips Ave ., 10:30 a.m. Summer Jobs Fair: Sponsored Room, Student Center 7 p.m. vs. University of Richmond. Meeting: Sponsored by by Career Planning and Delaware Field, noon. Film: "Women on the Verge of a Overeaters Anonymous. Placement. Rodney And Ewing Seminar: "Continuum Damage Country Wea1ern Dance: Nervous Breakdown.• 140 Williamson Room, Student rooms, Student Center, 11 a.m. Mechanics Applied to Polymer Sponsored by Animal Science Smith Hall, 7:30p.m. Center, 7:30p.m. to3 p.m. And Ceramic Matrix Club. Pencader Grange in Sunday, March 18 Composites," with Ramesh Glasgow, 7:30 p.m. to 11 :30 Meeting: Sponsored by Circle Workshop: Sophocles' Seminar: "Detection of Drug Talreja. 114 Spencer Laboratory, p.m. Men's Lacrosse: Delaware vs. K. Collins Room, Student "Oedipus Rex," by The London Residues In Food of Animal 3:30p.m. U.S. Military Academy. Center, 7 p.m. to B p.m. Small Theatre Group. 204 Origin, • with Margarie B. Performance: "Imaginary Delaware Stadium, 2 p.m. Willard Hall Education Building, Medina. 240 Alison Hall, 1 :25 Benefit: "There's no place Like Friend." Sponsored by E-52 Concert: Wind Ensemble. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. p.m. Home: A Benefit for the Student Theatre. Tickets $3. Rugby: Sponsored by Rugby Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Homeless." Sponsored by 100 Wolf Hall, 8:15p.m. Club. Lums Pond, 1 p.m. Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. Workshop: Aristophanes Baseball: Delaware vs. Tufts Sussex/Squire Hall "Clouds." 007 Willard Hall, 7 Government. South Central University. Delaware Diamond, Theatre: Athol Fugard's "Blood Recital: Delaware Brass Monday, March 19 p.m. 3p.m. Mall,4p.m. Knot.• Mitchell Hall, 7 p.m. Quintet. Loudis Recital Hall, Meeting: Sponsored by College Baseball: Delaware vs. Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Film: "Bill and Ted's Excellent Seminar: "Span of Simple 3p.m. Seminar: "Business Republicans. 115 Purnell Hail, 6 A~venture." Admission $1 with Closed Curves in R" and Choppin State C ollege Applications in GAMOS- p.m. university ID 140 Smith Hall, 7 "lnvertibility in Topological (doubleheader). - Delaware Worship Services: Sponsored MINOS," with Dr. T Harrison. p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. Spaces.• 231 Purnell Hall, 2:30 Diamond, noon. by Lutheran Student 116 Newark Hall, 9 a.m. to p.m.

On 6ehalf tlie !l{e.siaent Stuaent .9lssociation, of CRITICAL CARE INTERNSHIP tlie !l{e.siaence Life Committee e~tencfs wann congratufations to • 1 70 critical care beds • 10-month paid internship GN's, SN's • rotations through severallCU's • 4-week Advanced intensive Care Course 'lJan tB{anl( 11 00-bed Ievell • ACLS course with certification trauma, teaching • relocation assistance and research MEDICAL/SURGICAL center has INTERNSHIP programs • 6-month paid internship 1(.f2l tlie Montli starting in June: • rotations through several med/surg units of * • classroom and clinical program for • relocation assistance STUDENT NURSE EXTERN :Fe6ruary • paid clinical experience in medical, sur,~ ical, or emergency room • scholarship funds for senior year For information or application, calll-800-999-9 169 'Do you !(now an outstanding !1{.9! or S1{..9l ? or 302-428-6210, Department of Nurse Recruitment, Medical Center ofDelaware, P.O. Box 1668, Wilmington, DE 19899, Equal OpfXJrtunity Employer. !J(omination.s for 1{..9! of tlie !Montli for !Marcli are now 6eing acceptecf. Ca[[ tlie $S.9l. Office at 451-2773 or stop 6y for an app{ication. :Forms are aue 6y 9vfarcli 30, 1990.

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-· - -~ - -·· -- 8 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1990

students in any way." this country. that is owned by Chrysler Corp., Student tax Lee said the university has Steroids The spokesman said much df the Train stop have aJso been suggested. awarded about $400,000 in work disoibution has been done through "We'll have to debate the issue continued from page 1 study in the past two years. He said continued from page 1 the mail from muscle-magazine continued from page 1 [at the university]," Brook said. about 650 students participate in advertisements. Earlier this year, McNulty said the Newark would not have to pay the tax. the program. source unless the source is within Biden introduced a proposal which "has an impact beyond my station has advantages and "We would be hurting America's A tax legislative assistant for the athletic departmenL" prohibits mail distribution of individual career." disadvantages. resource, young minds." he said. Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., Biden's statement noted 50 steroids. He said the land is good because The station is near Del. Route One of the main problems USSA said the poposal's underlying idea percent more male high school A local weightlifter who of its irrigation system, which has 896, a station is already built there has with the plan, Lieberman said, is that aJl employed people should students abuse steroids than crack or requested anonymity said been recently improved, and the and it is easily accessible by th e is the issue of work study. Students pay for their retirement. If cocaine. Most of the students were distribution can often occur in the land's uniformity. community. who receive aid through work approved, the proposal would talce athletes, but Biden's spokesman said gym seuing. "A lot of lifters ask me Hawk's research deals with There is a problem with traffic study would also be required to pay effect in October and would affect many were non-athletes who were if I'm on them and where they can finding materials which improve congestion, however, when people Social Security tax. 4 million people, he said. "using them to look good." get [steroids]." He said he does not pest resistance to com. will be parking or entering and "It's like giving [money] and The Senate Finance Committee, A study of data from five use steroids. Brook said the DTA has other leaving the station. then taking it back," Lieberman of which Roth is a member, is universities in 1970, 1976, 1980 and The pressure to buy steroids is sites where it can construct a He said there would be seven or said. "It seems misguided." discussing Bush's budget proposal, 1984 revealed 20 percent of coUege very subtle, he said. "The worst I parking lot. He said the north side eight trains which would run twice Financial Aid Director Michael according to Roth's assistant. athletes from those schools used ever got pressured was when I was of the train tracks, which would per day. Lee said he does not know exactly Brook said that under the new steroids, according to a Senate working out alone with just two involve tearing down some McNulty said other proposed how the fmancial aid system would plan, students who work at the Judiciary Committee report. In other guys lifting nearby, and they buildings, other areas on the east sites are north of Wilmington and be affected until the proposal university would pay $871,000 in addition, the rqxxt reviewed a study were really tallcing about [steroids). end or to the west side on ground near the Christiana Hospital. actually becomes law. Social Security taxes per year. of 250 weightlifters from the And the whole time they were The College Scholarship Including the university's Chicago area which revealed 44 tallcing, they were looking at me as Service, which evaluates the contribution, the total amount of percent had used steroids at some if they thought r wanted to buy Financial Aid Form and detennines money the university would pay time. some." students' financial needs, would each year is $1.7 million, Brook Steroid trafficking routes are Johnson said he thinks the bill is have to compensate for the said. suq:risingly similar to those of other long overdue. "The imponant thing DOWN UNDER additional tax, Lee said. He said the amount includes aJJ hard drugs, Biden's spokesman said. [about the bill] is that steroids are He said the tax would not "help student workers and graduate Much of the illegal distribution going to be treated like any other ENDOWMENT TRUST students. originates in Mexico, where controlled substance, and they Lieberman said former President unauthorized labs produce steroids. should be because they are as SCHOLARSHIP Water tests RonaJd Reagan previously tried to From there, the steroids are brought dangerous, if llO( more dangerous." extend Social Security tax to across the bmier for distribution in Three scholarships will be awarded to under­ continued from page 1 student workers in 1987, but the graduates based upon demonstrated leadership in proposal failed in Congress. has been at least lO years since Brook said the federal student government organizations and academic we've consulted with professionaJ government is reluctant to impose 1 ~'GET KINKY WITH A FRIEND" 1 achievement. Available to current officers and engineers to fully evaluate the r------, new taxes and so uses a tax­ AT participants in student government organizations. water system." Luft said. I I enhancement strategy. 1 ..91 Cut: ..9l6ove :7-lair Vesi.gn.s 1 Applications available in Room 220 E. Hullihen The committee will be Roth's assistant said Bush has comprised of university been trying to extend the Social 1 Bring a friend for a Perm and 1 Hall and I 09 Perkins Student Center. representatives, a geologist, water Security tax for at least three years. I receive $10 Off the price of both Perms! I users from the problem areas, city He said there is heavy opposition 10 Deadline is March 20, 1990 officiaJs, representatives from the the proposal and it has never been I or $2 Off a Haircut! I Division of Public HeaJth and the considered seriously by the Senate I 92 E. MAIN ST., (Behind Abbott' s Shoe Repair) 366-1235 I directors of the Water Resource Finance Committee. 'o Persoml Ched o f.otp . 6-1 · 90 .. Agency and the Newark Water L Department. Martin said, "We want to study ------the overaJI water system to malce sure there are no other chemicaJs BIOTECHNOLOGY INFORMATIONAL MEETING we should be treating and so that when we build new developments, the water pressure remains." WHO: ALL SOPHOMORES INTERESTED IN The most recent City of Newark Planning Department resident survey, conducted in 1988, showed BIOTECHNOLOGY AND/OR WITH A 71.4 percent of Newark residents are satisfied with the odor and taste DECLARED BBT INTEREST. · of the water and 89.4 percent are satisfied with the water pressure. The survey, however, did not include people living outside the WHAT: city who are within the water INFORMATIONAL MEETING TO service area. Dr. Roben D. Varrin, who heads DESCRIBE THE BS DEGREE IN the university Water Resource Center, said, "I'm willing to serve BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES WITH A on a committee to resolve the problem, as a university official CONCENTRATION IN BIOTECHNOLOGY. and as a homeowner. n After the proposaJ is delivered and the recommendations are made, Luft said, the committee will monitor the work being done to WHERE: UNDER THE SKYLIGHT - McKINLY LAB remedy the problem. (BASEMENT). C~JOPS~fiCKS CHINESE RESTAURANT WHEN: MARCH 20, 1990------7:30 PM 178 ELKTON ROAD Phone: 366-8900 TAKE OUT SERVICE

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... vivant Marc il 16 1990 ·THE REVIEW • 9 Drug abusers run gantlet between law, health risk By Bill Swayze students and non-students." Features Editor Marijuana was fonnerly the number one drug problem in Newark, von Koch says, Drug use off and on campus might be a The second in a but cocaine has steadily become more moderate problem, officials say, but for two-part series popular. users, a fix is just a phone call away. Much of cocaine's popularity is the Student drug users know where to get on substance abuse product of today's drug subculture, says what they want, depending on who they Newark Police Chief William A. Hogan. know and where their suppliers are. "It's a national trend across the country," "The older you get and the more people Hogan says. "It's more available and it's the you know, the easier it is to get 'in' thing to do. [marijuana]," says one user, a 21-year old ludes ''I'm just thankful we haven't seen crack senior. "When I lived in the dorms, it was a yet," Hogan adds, complimenting the lot harder to get high. When I was a community's education against the addictive · freshman I didn't even smoke dope." and often deadly drug. "If you get wrapped "All you have to do if you want to get mushroom up in crack, you are destined for bad times." high is make a few phone calls," says LSD and mushrooms have also been another user, a junior who is also 21. confiscated in recent arrests, von Koch says, Users say they find that cocaine is not ludes h although both he and Hogan do not view ' extremely prevalent on campus and other Newark's drug problem as a major crisis. , drugs are more popular than "coke" because "Drugs are not running rampant in ' of its expense, and threat of addiction. crack Newark," Hogan says. "We continue to take "I don't see a lot of coke at parties but if enforcement action and work hard on the you wanted to find some, I'm sure you problem." could," a 21-year old senior says. Hogan adds that the city will see more "In high school, there was a lot of coke, coca in aid in the fight against drug abuse with the but here there is more dope, acid and mind Emergency Drug S.A.L.L.E (State Aid to altering drugs," says another 21-year old Local Law Enforcement) passed by the state junior. acid I legislature. Totaling $57,000, the funds will "It is not a big problem on campus be used to purchase equipment and train a because it is not that out of hand." get," she says. "Sometimes you could buy what they try to replicate. These drugs are the law and health hazards, do not believe canine squad to sniff out drugs. Some of the Users note several reasons for drug use, shit and another time you could get so-named since they are both designed and their habits are serious problems. funds will be set aside to pay personnel for including the relaxing qualities that allows something deadly. derived by their users. Others see drug abuse from a different overtime drug enforcement efforts. ' them to "get away from it all," and a "Your marijuana could be laced with PCP Waters adds that alcohol is a "gateway point of view and believe the problem is Federal funds have also allowed Newark number of student users agree that the most and you're going to flip out and not know drug," opening doors for students to serious. Police to add an extra officer to the drug popular drug on campus is marijuana. what to do." experiment with other drugs. "People drink LL. Alex von Koch, commander of enforcement squad. But Joyce Waters, program coordinator Designer drugs, such as ecstasy, ice and and don't think rationally and move to Ne wark Police's criminal investigation Over the past two years, the number of for Wellspring compares drug use to playing China white, a heroin substitute, are supposedly bigger and better things," she division says Newark's most prevalent drug · drug arrests in Newark has increased Russian rouleue. particularly dangerous, Waters says, says. is cocaine. "There is no doubt that there is ~ "You never know what you are going to because they are 100 times as strong as But users, aware of the dangers involving an increase in cocaine, involving both see DRUG ABUSE page 1 0

By Christina Rinaldi beautiful bartenders who make Assistant Features Editor great Irish coffee." Also, green beer will pour from the kegs. When it comes to St. Patrick's Green beer Kelly's Logan House T-shirts Day, everyone is Irish. At least will be sold, and the establishment everybody celebrates it. will also give out free stickers. Conveniently enough, March 17 Kelly adds that if anyone needs falls on a Saturday and this area and ham a safe ride home, the owners will has a plethora of rainbows to be sure to get a taxi for the follow if you want to fmd your pot customer. of gold - or some green beer. All Irish eyes will smile O'FRIEL'S IRISH P...UB BeNNIGAN'S as local establishments This Irish watering hole is A three-day bash is schedul.ed gear up to fill all mugs having a "blow-out party," says at Bennigan's for St. Patty's, says Kevin Freels, owner. The family Joanne Haley, office manager. name lost its original spelling Tonight, tomorrow and Sun. somewhere between Donegal Clover-colored beer is only County in Ireland and Elizabeth $1.50. The 24-ounce mug, which N.J., Freels explains, although costs $8.95 to fill with your "O'Friel's" is the correct spelling. favorite beer, or $6.95 empty, can Two disc jockeys upstairs will be refl.lled all weekend for $3.50. provide part of the music for the The appropriately Irish-named evening. restaurant will also sell T-shirts The audience will provide and sunglasses, Haley says. music of its own. A song contest Hennigan's offers free sodas to is scheduled for Saturday night Leslie D. Barbaro designated drivers as long as the when headphone-clad audience ·without a resonable doubt, tensions run high In E-52 Theatre's group informs the bartender members will sing solo on stage. :production of "12 Angry Jurors." before placing an order. The contestants will hear Irish music from the headphones CAVANAUGH'S unheard by the rest of the audience. This combination, t '12 Angry Jurors' Tomorrow, Cavanaugh's will Freels says, results in a hysterical not be taking reservations, says show, and prizes will be awarded. \guilty of excellence Manager Susan Welch. It's first Although O'Friel's will not offer come, first served at the any drink specials, Freels says l restaurant, with hours from 11 Richard Jones Guinness and Harp will be By a.m. until 1 a.m. The traditional 'f.'ssistant Entertainment Editor available as always. corned beef and cabbage, as well " :· Guilty beyond a reasonable as ham and cabbage, beef stew and lamb stew are back on the PANCHO O'HARAS houbt j: The implications of these five menu for the celebration. All day and night, Pancho After the annual St. Patrick's words, the foundation of our system O'Hara's will serve corned beef Day parade passes the restaurant, bf justice, is marvelously examined and cabbage to customers for a played as just another group of music from bagpipe players and in the taut drama, "12 Angry special price, says Jim Kipp, hackneyed stereotypes, but E-52's Irish bands will fill Cavanaughs' furors," presented in the Bacchus general manager. strong cast finely fleshes out the fheatre byE-52 Student Theatre. with Irish melodies. Two bands will highlight the individuality of each juror, turning Located at 703 Market St. Mall ~ The play focuses on a lone juror Harp beers at $1.25 each. Bailey's festivities, featuring The Bullets would-be cliches into believable in Wilmington, Cavanaugh's will Reggae dance and limbo trying to persuade the 11 others that Irish Cream and Jameson's Irish and Sin City Band. characters. serve designated drivers free contests will be part of the their conviction of a young man Drink specials will include With such diversity, however, evening's events. Prizes include a Whiskey specials will also be accused of murder is premature. He sodas. Harp drafts for $1 and Guinness tensions are bound to build between wet suit, T-shirts and gift available for the remainder of the ~sks them to consider the Gold for $1.50, while Irish the jurors - heightened by the certificates for restaurants in the Irish festival. ~onsequences of their verdict and shooters are $1, Kipp says. jury's deliberations which take CoNCERT area. Hats and T-shirts will also be (he responsibility they have to Pancho O'Haras will serve free place on the hottest day of the year WXDR, 93.7 FM, is hosting a The philosophy behind the give as part of the celebration, he Society. soda, juice or non-alcoholic beer in a room without air conditioning. Reggae Sound Splash concert at event "lies in the fact that within says. ; The jury lacks the requisite to designated drivers all night The tensions increase as the Daugherty Hall tomorrow night at particular genres of music lay ~nanimous vote when Juror #8, long. deliberations continue, with 8. different styles. This show has effectively played by Todd KELLY'S LOGAN HOUSE Pancho O'Hara's is located at factions forming and reforming The concert has nothing to do captured all styles of Reggae," Chappelle (BE 91), dissents and Located in the center of 1716 Naamans Road in among the jury. Meanwhile, the with St. Patrick's Day, "except for McClaren says. ~uggests that much of the Wilmington's original Irish Wilmington. veracity of witnesses, along with the redheaded deejay hosting it," "This is where the party will prosecutions' case against the neighborhood at 1701 Delaware their "factual testimony," is called disc jockey Jamie McLaren says, be," he says. "Come out and get defendant is circumstantial. Ave., Kelly's Logan House is into question. referring to himself. your red, green and gold before SBARRO'S The six man/six woman jury is a celebrating it's 126th St. Patrick's Juror #8, the catalyst for the Nevertheless, fusing St. Patty's you feel the need to drink your veritable motley crew, a cross­ Day this year, says Mary Ann This Italian cafe on Main action of the play, never contends with Rastafarian roots was easy green beer." section from almost every strata of Kelly, owner. Street, Newark will be celebrating that the defendant is innocent; with such phrases as "Luck o' the American society thrown together. From 9 a.m. until 1 a.m., hot the luck of the Irish with a party rather, he merely asks that jurors Irie," and promotional buttons The jurors range from the THE DOWN UNDER dogs and hamburgers will be all night, says Carol Huey, general continue to deliberate and further which read "Kiss Me- I'm lric." bespectacled intellectual to the · available and music from an Irish manager. examine the evidence. Tickets for students are $4 and "It's not St Patrick's Day," says earnest businessman, the young band will fill the air with the sweet Every ten minutes from 9 p.m. In the process, the jurors also $5 for the general public. All Keith Symonds, general manager, smart-aleck to the red-head with sounds of the Emerald Isle. to I a.m., the managers are giving examine themselves and each other, proceeds from the concert will "it's St Patrick's Week." drop-dead good looks. To wash down the burgers and away door prizes including posters benefit WXDR, McClaren says. All week, the D.U. ha s had : The principals could have been specials on Guinness Gold and dogs, Kelly says, "We have see JURORS page 10 see CELEBRAnON page 10 ' 1 0 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1990

remained fairly static. Out of 26 Nancy McKinney. in New York City, the Big Apple's Drug users drug investigations in 1989, police Celebration Cover prices will be reduced for 228th annual SL. Patrick's Day arrested 25 people. In 1988, 34 drug the 17th, ranging from $2 for those parade will begin, says Francis continued from page 9 arrests occured after 48 continued from page 9 21 and over, and $3 for 18-20 Beirne, elected chairman of the investigations. year- olds before 9 p.m. After 9 Ancient Order Hibernians, the slightly, with 231 arrests in 1988 This year, police have arrested 18 and mugs. p.m., the price goes up a dollar for group which organizes the parade. and 262 arrests in 1989. Von Koch people following 21 drug With a little luck, maybe you each age group. "It's the oldest in New York," he predicts the trend will continue. investigations and the total arrests can wear. the color of money and Union Station will also serve says. Fifteen thousand marchers "We are going to find a good will fall within this medium range, win the "Green Contest." The green draft beer and Union Station partake in the trek down 5th increase this year in drug activity." Thomton says. funniest, most creative and most shamrock shooters, although Avenue, and over one million Though marijuana has lost its Von Koch says most drug green outfits are the categories. designated drivers will be admitted leprechauns are expected to watch popularity, it remains the. prominent trafficking comes from Gift certificates for pizzas, free and can receive free soda. the parade. drug of choice on campus, says Philadelphia. Killian's plaques, beer mugs and T­ Bands come from all over the Larry Thornton, assistant~ of Trafficking, the most serious shirts are the prizes. Free sodas go country to play in the parade, Public Safety. Thornton notes that offense, neccesitates a mandatory to the designated drivers, Huey PARADE Beirne says, and this year, one few arrests involving students and jail sentence. For example, von says. band from France and two bands cocaine have been made. Koch says, a 3-year sentence is Parades are always a festive from Ireland will play along with Marijuana's popularity reflects given for carrying 5 grams of scene, as people run around American bands. UNION STATION the norms of society and the age cocaine. completely adorned in green with Beirne says after the festivities, group of students who smoke it, "We'd like to think our students Located at 13th and Union "Kiss Me I'm Irish" pins on their he is going to stan planning next Thornton explains. "I don't think we are responsible and don't get streets, Union Station will feature shirts and a mug of Guinness in year's parade. "The parade is a are any more drug free than other involved with drugs," Thornton three bands including the their hand. tradition," says Beirne. "I'd like to places are." adds, "but we know the problem difference and a progressive band On March 17, starting after 9 keep it that way." But on-campus drug arrests have exists." from Philadelphia, says Manager a.m. mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral '12 Angry Jurors' guilty continued from page 9 perhaps the most vociferous juror, fRt:t: Rachel Elfont (ED 92) as the voice discovering the danger of of reason, R. Gary Hemberg (AS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE impatience and short-sightedness. 90) as the resident wiseacre and by The in-the-round staging of the Kristin A. Pace as the immutable production adds to the play's sense Juror#3. Pearline 8. Thompson, C.S.8. of intimacy and realism. The E-52's "12 Angry Jurors" is member of Chrlsthn Science Board of Lectureship drama and tension is almost based on the 1957 film "12 Angry palpable. At times, when the actors Men" and proves to be an almost are walking around the flawless example of the stage's Loving God and Your Neighbor deliberation room, they are quite ability to provide a tangible taste literally at arm's reach. of drama. In an age when theater is Possible and Practical The entire cast turns in a top­ threatened with extinction, "12 notch performance, especially Angry Jurors" is not to be missed. I'IOrl., I'IARCH 19, 1990 Newark New Century Club James A. Simpers as Chappelle, 8:00p.m. Delaware St. ~ Haines Ave. Newark, DE ALL ARE WELCOME f'Rff PARKING fRfE CHilD CARE

It takes twelve years for a discarded cigarette 737-7678 newark~ Mon.-Sat. 9-9 butt to decay. 737-4714 Sunday 12-5 This Earth fact sponsored by. (f~sporting SEAC and the Newark ' .. goods ·~ Community Food CO-OP. All Shoes IN NOVA Racket Restringing 20°/o Off GOLF DISCS Nylon $13 with this coupon The lntenllaclpllnary honor society $799 Synthetic $15 with this coupon with this coupon FREE set up on all screen printing with this coupon ·campus sales reps needed. Call for info. exp. 3123190 PHI KAPPA PHI 136 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE (Next to Kinko's)

announces lhe eighth annual University of Delaware UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH r-----~------~------·------~------~------~ : .: ESSAY COMPETITION one $500 PRIZE, plus PUBLICATION of 9 9 0 .' the prize-winning essay. REGGAE ·~ open to undergraduates in all fields. research results must be reported in an ·'.. essay written for a general educated . audience. SOUnD•SPlASH submission deadline is April 26, 1990 St. Patrick's Day Luck o' the lrie -; Award announced May 8, 1990. ._ C 0 N C E R T E X T R A V A G A N A For mont INFORMATION. cont8Ct .ny t.cu1ty In your field or z ' Dr. Jo.n Bennett, UnMrllty Honon Prognun (Room 204 at 188 ..~ South College Awe-) PERFORMING LIVE & DIRECT • TAJ A DDEPT URAS • NJAGA AND B-1AF RI CA A nX D H Redlothon (9PIECE) Event Hosted by Rqgee • MICHAEL Soundsplesh DJ LOVESMITH JemleMcuren ·~ •CEIL • JOLLY BOY

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\ I I entertainmentMarch 1 6 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11 Kid 'N' Play Rap duo makes debut in hyped new film

By Anthony Uro their feet propped on an oak coffee comments made earlier by a female Staff Reporter !able. photographer. "I want you grabbing One of the men describes himself the doorman. Put your chain on PHILADELPHIA The as "the brother with the low funky him and act like your taking his Warwick Hotel looms over the dreds," while the other is "the fella chain. That's much more crowded sidewaUcs and busy streets with the Hi-top fade." appropriate." of center-city Philadelphia. Traffic These men are no ordinary duo, Being stereotyped is one backs up as people rush back and but rather the rap group Kid 'N' problem with which rappers like forth, while inside the elegant Play. Kid 'N' Play have to deal. But the edifice, two men sit cornforlably on "This is not a rap environment." rappers combats this ~ . emerald-green leather sofa with Kid said. Then the two joked about misconception by being themselves in movies and in their mu sic. "If in the course of that we knock down a few stereotypes, Kid [left] tries his best rap after finally making It to his friend's party, Play, In "Houseparty" ~ Houseparty' makes fine," Kid said. By being themselves, the duo which was written and directed by Reginald Huldln and produced by his brother Warrington. caught the eye of film makers silver screen funky Reginald and Warrington Hudlin "I'm getting a little eye weary the middle," said Reginald. "I fellow rappers Salt 'N' Pepa, joined By Anthony Uro who cast Kid 'N' Play in their new from it," he said. wanted to shoot a ftlm that captures their present label, Select Records. Staff Reporter film "Houseparty." "Houseparty" is about middle­ the life of those neighborhoods." "[Salt N' Pepa] would have us in "We were discovered due to the class blacks and takes place in an The Hudlins wished to portray their videos and on tour with them, Kid 'N' Play are still "Gitlin' fact of Kid 'N' Play's history of unspecified location. problems in the black community so that when our flfst album came Funky," but this time it's on the making five successful music "It isn't just an urban thing," Kid without preaching too much and out people had already seen us, and silver screen rather than on wax. videos off our last album '2Hype,'" said. "This could be a black middle- Play believes the brothers this made us more acceptable to the The rap duo make their acting Play explained. This along with a accomplished this aim. public," Kid said. debuts in "Houseparty," a movie comedy piece on Black "I think it was excellently "Our philosophy is the strong help the weak. If one succeeds we about middle-class blacks. over the head with messages like Entertainment Television about an "It isn't just an urban displayed without becoming a big old message film," Play said. all succeed," Play explained as his The plot revolves around Kid many of their contemporaries. old R&B compilation called "Hey thing. This could be a Like the Hudlins, Play explained gold watch glistened in th e sun. It is (Christopher Reid), a high school Kid 'N' Play is extremely Love," landed them the job on black middle-class that he and Kid, "don't like to beat this team perspective whi ch now student who wants to attend a engaging as are their love interests, "Houseparty." community in anybody over the head with a applies to the duo's help with such houseparty hosted by his friend, Tisha Campbell and AJ. Johnson, Because this is the boys first particular message. You won't find acts as Dana Dane, Sweet Tee and Play (Christopher Martin), but last seen in Spike Lee's "School feature film, one might believe Indianapolis, Long us being totally satisfied from large Kwame. because of trouble at school he is Daze." they would have trouble playing Island, Philadelphia or quantities of liquor." For those who think Kid 'N' Play punished by his father. These young actors and their roles, but Kid said, "We didn't St. Louis. It could be "At least not while anybody's have gone Hollywood, never fear, " Kid decides to sneak out actresses have magnetic need a lot of acting experience, anywhere in the country.· looking," Kid jokingly chimed in Play said. "As far as records go, because he wants to show off his personalities and a relaxed [because] we were playing with one of his playful faces. "We that's the girl we came to the dan ce rap talents and can't miss what is attitudes which make them characters that were preuy close to -Kid of Kid 'N' Play show through example, not so with and we have to leave with described as the "throw down, def enjoyable as well as believable. ourselves. much through speech." her." jam of the year." Along with rappers Kid 'N' Play, "The movie put a lot of black Kid and Play both were born in The duo's second album, entitled Complications ensue as Kid sets R&B musicians Paul Anthony, B­ people to work, not only in front of class community in Indianapolis, Queens, N.Y., met via rapping and "Funhouse," is to be released in out on his coming of age Fine and Bowlegged Lou of Full the camera but behind the camera." Long Island, Philadelphia or St. started their careers as the Fresh conjunction with the movie, and adventure, and it is this subplot Force appear as hoodlums who are Eddie Murphy was recently Louis. It could be anywhere in the Force Crew on Sutra Records. they plan to tour in late May to which adds to the film, without out to end Kid's life as well as ruin criticized by Spike Lee for not country." "We used to do cover records," early June. straying too far from the comedy. his evening. using many black-s in his movies, The Hudlins, who wrote, Kid said. "Like whatever popular Those who have supported th e Such subjects as sex, drugs, A shorter version of but Kid has a different perspective. directed and produced the film , record was out at the time, we duo's efforts on vinyl are "those violence and police harassment are "Houseparty" was ftlmed in I 983 "I was under the impression that come from East St. Louis, Mo., would do a rap to, like 'Rock Me who we're true to now," Play explored. But writer and director as Reginald's senior thesis at a guy like Eddie Murphy does use what they call the "blackest city in - Amadeus.'" explained, and even though the two Reginald Hudlin, whose brother Harvard University. The fJ.lm won a lot of black people in his movies America." The two learned a lot about the have other pursuits, making records Warrington was the producer of him a student Academy Award as and Spike uses black people too, "Most black films are shot in business and, with the help of is priority No. 1. the ftlm, leaves the decisions to the Best Film, and led to other short but his people seem to be the same Los Angeles or Harlem, but there's producer Hurby Luv Bug and viewer instead of beating them films. every movie. a whole lot of black life that falls in 19th century still alive along banks of Susquehanna River By Richard Jones anyone looking to get away from the hustle and which is strangely reminiscent of Bedford Falls in Assistant Entertainment Editor bustle of classes, work or just everyday living. the film "It's A Wonderful Life.'' Down by the river there are many beautiful One can be sure to find quite a few treats in the The plan was hatched just after 1 a.m. in the boats and a great pier for fishing or crabbing. antique stores that liberally pepper the streets of parking lot of a 7-Eieven and the evening ended Havre de Grace is a trip back to those fishing Havre de Grace. The lighthouse is another with a police escort out of town. towns you read about in Melville, replete with attraction in this town filled with some wonders The original idea was innocuous enough: an lighthouse. from the 1800s. early morning drive in the cavernous sunshine Havre de Grace has a variety of museums Our noctural tour of Havre de Grace ended yellow Pontiac Grand Am we had at our disposal. including a duck decoy museum which contains early Sunday morning. We had spent about an To "see a little bit more of America" someone many antique hand crafted duck decoys. hour and a half driving around Havre de Grace said. There is also a lockhouse museum which Sonia and were lost when a trio of police cars began There were the perfect ingredients for a Hartmann, a volunteer for the Havre de Grace following us. Saturday night/ Sunday morning: the four of us, Chamber of Commerce, said is where the lock We pulled over and an officer asked if we were $17, a quarter tank of gas and miles of I-95. We keeper lived. The lock keeper, she explained, was lost. Hesitantly, we told him we were lost and he decided to go to Havre de Grace, Md. , to see a the person given the task of regulating the water offered to lead us back to Delaware. The officer little bit more of America level on the river to allow boats into the port when shook his head incredulously at the thought of Havre de Grace is 19 miles west of Newark. locks were in the Susquehanna . these four sober college kids lost in his town and I It's a small port town located on the western side However some of the museums won't be open think I saw him laugh. of the Susquehanna River. until the spring becauae they lack internal heating As we drove out of the town and along Route For those of you who were wondering, it's systems. But even if you miss the museums, the 40 I realized that we had just seen a little bit more pronounced Haave-rah-dah-gra but locals are architecture of the buildings in Havre de Grace is of America and had to go back to Havre de Grace quick to say Have-er-dee-grace with an accent worth the drive alone. to check out this hidden jewel ofl9th century that belies the fact that Maryland is a northern Hartmann said a booklet which takes readers Americana frozen in time. state. on "a walking tour of Havre de Grace" is available Just do the local constable a favor and go What we found when we arrived was a town from the City Chamber of Commerce. The before midnight Bill Hitchcock filled with quaint 19th century buildings and booklet, she said, gives tourists information about Downtown Havre de Grace Is lined with neatly preserved 19th homes, friendly people (the few we saw that early the architectural wonders in this gem of a town This story is a part of a seri9s of stori9S f9aturing century homes that could come from a Heman Melville novel. in the morning) and a town that is a treat for int91'9Sting things to do in th9 arH.

Cinema C.ntei N8Wark-Hatd 10 Kill (R) S:l5, 7:4S, 10:15 (Sat.) 1:45. Men Don't Leave (P0-13) S, ClMalflede ~ .. T.....,. M 3 p.m.lol Frlclay ..._lrld Fr~ • The Review 3 p.m. lor Tl*4ay ....._ FINt10 -.da are 121or lludonte wllh 10 end 30 CWIII B-1 Student Center 1* -a ttweoo~W. Fltet10 -.da .. Mlor-.-end30_,_ Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS ... llletMW. 12 • THE REVIEW • M:trc h 16 1990

Rehobeth Summer rental - mature college CRUISE LINE OPENINGS; HIRING NOWII Washington Street, Wilm. - 575-0309 KATIE BENDER • Happy 211t Birthday! AXO hopes everyone has a fun and sale St. ANNOUNCEMENT students - 2 and 3 bedroom houses $4-5000 Year round and summer jobs available, $300- Tomorrow. We IOYe YOU I KB and VW Patric:k'a Day IIIII (201) 839-65t4 (201) 74S-0093 (302) 227· $600 per week. Stewards, social directora, Mll4 studenta ... need help?? Call Mike 731 - GET YOUR ST. PATRICK'S DAY SWEETIE A 0564 tour guides, gift shop cashiers, etc. Both 3292, $51hr. FIND AN AXO oiSTER AND BUY M&MS. Nail Techn ician wanted, flexible hourt. CARNATION! March 15th and 16th In Student skilled and unskilled people needed. Call ONLY 50 CENTS Women In Motion. Health and Fltnesa Center. Center and Purnell. Sold by the allterhood of IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, male student to (719) 687-6662 BOUNTIFUL BASKETS FOR ALL 737-3652 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA. share three bedroom house. One block from OCCASIONS: BIRTHDAYS, ST. PATRICK'S HANS - Happy 2111 Birthday! When are we Unlv. $175 mo.+ util. Caii4S1-1745 8to5 SUMMER JOBS - Over 50,000 summer job DAY, THANK YOUS, COLLEGE SURVIVAL! going to the beach? - Kim Jan Budnlalk: Have a great weekend! Love, Come to NEW YORK CITY w ith the openings at Resorts, Campa, Amusement CALL SUZANNE AT 658-6855 your lambda Kappa Beta Big Sister COSMOPOLITAN CLUB and celebrate St. Needed: 1 female/male non-smoking Parks, Hotels, National Parka, Businesses, MY OTHER PEA IN THE POD: Patrick's Day. Saturday March 17th. leaves roommate. Strawberry Run Apartments; On Cruise Lines, Ranches and more in the US, ELECTRIC WSIC, D.J. ENTERTAINMENT. Congratulation• roomie! Thank you lor CYNDI PRETTYMAN - your Big Slater loves from the International Center at BAM and bus route, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, new Canada, Australia and 20 other countries. 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Off -Campus Student Association meeting , min. from campus. $175/mo. + 1/4 util. Call CPR! Red Cross WSI. APPLY AT: YWCA, 318 understanda. Mondays, 7 :30, Williamson March 20th at 4:30 In tho Kirkwood Room. Laura or Carolyn 737-8086 S. College Ave., Newark, DE 1g111 Room . Darrell - Hey HOT BUNS, we want to DON'T MISS MYSTERY MACHINE LIVE AT Guest Speaker - Gary Sommerville on squeeze the Charminl THE STONE BALLOON MONDAY, MARCH parking . Roommate needed lor Madison Drive Models wanted lor portfolio work. Prinll or For technical, creative, academic writing : 19TH, MUG NIGHT townhouse shared by 3 girls . Own room - slides available at minimal coat. Call John at GETTING YOUR IDEAS ON PAPER. 3:30- IT'S NOT TOO LATE FOR SPRING BREAK - IT'S NOT TOO LATE FOR SPRING BREAK - $150.00 mo. + utilities. Call Kathy at 456- 738-1495 or 451 -277t 4:30pm, Mon ., March 19,019 Memorial Hall. DAYTONA, CANCUN, JAMAICA! USA 738- Excellent day/morning positions available for DAYTONA, CANCUN, JAMAICA! USA 738- 0631 1652 telemarketing firm close to campus (Loop 5) 1652 Student nurses! Babysitter part time· Great CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING lor spring, Flexible schedule, competitive hourly rate FOXCROFT roommato(s) for 2 bedroom apt. payl Call368-8077, 322-6199 Chrlstmaa, and next summer brealks. Many luck o' the Irish be with the Chi O'Moga plus bonus offered. Contact Diane at 731- GET IN SHAPE WITH YWCA FITNESS Call Keith or Chris 292-8594 positions. Cal 1-805-882-7555 EXT. S-1116 leprechauns. Have a sale St. Patrick's Dayl 4700 CLASSES. Aerobics, slimnastics, yoga, Wanted: Uain Street Apartment or duplex. morning and evening classes. Call 368-9173 Can move in June, will take over lease. 738- You have a responsibility concerning AIDS: Christine: One more day Ill stringing! rm sure or stop by 318 S. College Ave. for info. LOST/FOUND 9073 , leave message. Don't spread myths. Sex Ed. Task Force the 3 hour knot will lead 10 a happy discovery. AOII and I love you I YBS MYSTERY MACHINE, with former members LOST: Bracelet with gold links and different Female YES fan to attend ABW and H MELANIE WILSON: Happy 20th Birthday of Parrish Blue, LIVE at tho STONE colored oval stones. GREAT SENTIME NTAL concert March 19. Floor seats. Call 368-8206, tomorrow - Have a great day I You're the best BALLOON, MONDAY MARCH 19th MUG VALUE . 738-8393 ask lor John tilde sister and friend. love ya - llyae NIGHT. WANTED LOOKING FOR A MOUNTAIN BIKE - good Looking for female YES fan to attend ABW AVAILABLE condition . Please call Chrissy 456-1235 and H concert March 19. Floor seats . Call 368-8206, ask lor John. APPLY NOW - Swimming pool managers, VETERINARY NURSE/ASSISTANT assistant coaches, lifeguards. Many outdoor EXPERT RESUMES Consultation - REQUIRED FOR DELAWARE PARK BASED TRACEY MOON: I can't wait till tomorrow Ryan's Parking Service, Inc. community pools in the New Castle county Typesetting - the Beat - Call 652-2651 HORSE VETERINARIAN . 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Please call 302-995- ONLY 50 CENTS FOR DELAWARE PARK FAIRLEE MANOA representative at tho 9579 and leave message. All callers replied SUMMER JOBS FAIR at the Perkins Student Tutor. Math/stet courses. Call Scort. 368-7585 to. Make your reservations now. Place your Center on March 16 or contact Camp Fairlee Call 652-3022 bel. 9PM order with HOTEL, RESTAURANT Manor, Rt. 2, Box 319, Chestertown, MO. Nail Technician wanted, flexible hours. MANAGEMENT PROGRAM lor a successful 21620, Phone (301) 778-0566. TYPING - DESK TOP PUBLISHING Term Women In Motion. Health and Fitness Center. future. Your chec:k will pay olll. S.W., HAM Papers, Theses, Raeumes ... Laser Printing & 737-3652 STUDENT --- ~...... ,t . Impact Output/Graphics Documents Stored · Area pool supervisors needed to oversee r------approx. 10 pools located in New Castle PU/Del. 453 -8443 - ask lor Michael Drivers wanted- Papa Ricardo's. 456-1686 Wes, March 17th will ALWAYS be my luc:ky county area. Phone lor application : day. ILY, Colleen. Progressive Pool Managers 798-5144 We Give Students FOR SALE PERSONALS Hanl Bandl: Remember ... Big C Is watching LIVE-IN BABYSITTER wanted . Free room, PENTAX P3 camera. 50 mm, F2: 28-105 mm board in exchange lor alter-school care of 9- See and hear "the difference" - 9:30 tomorrow you I (Prepare lor revenge In Myrtle Beach) Toklna Macro Zoom w/ Polarizer and case year-old boy. Car required. Non-smoker. Call A BREAK! night at Union Station, Wilmington. Good Carol MacMinn, Task •1 : cut this out, place in LI KE NEW - with packaging $300.00 Call 834·8323. music, dancing, beer and you. Saint Patrick Allison 738-8<161 your book, signed by us . Don't worry - only 8 never had it so good. weeks loltl Gamma love! 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Well maintainad. 5 Chestenown, MD. 21620, Phone (301) 778- Tho GYN Department at Student Health your health! We're watching you- be good! speed. Price neg. (215) 255-4243 0566. ·Tune-Ups' • Batteries Service offers pregnancy testing with options, Your Secret Sisters ,.,--r"t------.... routine gynecological care, and ART STUDENTS: Perfect for your next SUMMER RESIDENTIAL CAMP serving contraception. Call 451 -8035, Monday • project - rusty sheet metal from a demolished handicapped children and adults has EQUESTRIAN TEAM - GOOD JOB at Friday fo r appointment. Visits are covered by Kutzlllwn last Sunday! Every rider from the shed. FREE lor hauling. 451-8816 day. 366- positions available for counselors , activity Student Health Service Fee. 8475 eve. leaders, water safety instructor, and canoe University of Delaware pinned . Individual CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. results coming up I and sailing instructor. Please visit with our 1988 Kawasaki EXSOO. 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GENERAL1S)

Join us Friday, March 16, 1990 from 11am - 3pm Rodney and Ewing Rooms, Student Center

Talk 10 representatives trom over 60 tri-state companies and 30 summer camps about employment opporluntt•es lor summe' 1990 MON.·FAl. 10-8:00 Open to students'" ali maro,s. Jotn us I SAT. 10-6:00 SUN. 11 -5:00 March 16 . 1990 • THE REVIEW • 13 .. Hens' Fleury fights illne.ss, Hitmen slay opponents LaSalle, stay in fresh start By Heather Appleton undefeated Staff Reporter

Brian Fleury, a junior catcher By Josh Putterman His third run came in the seventh and designated hiller on the Sports Editor when he singled again and stole Delaware baseball team, was not second base again. Upon stealing your average high school senior. PHILADELPHIA - The first third once more, the catcher's throw By the time he was 18, Fleury three games of the 1990 Delaware was kicked into left field, allowing had been drafted by the Houston baseball season were chicken feed Chasanov to trot home for a 5-2 Astros and was offered a for the Hens. The real season, in lead. te scholarship by Georgia Tech their eyes, started ·wednesday with As the offense was rolling for 1· University. a game at LaSalle (3-8). Delaware, Williams was rolling on He had every intention of being And with the aid of junior Heath the mound. Before giving way to in the major leagues by the age of Chasanov's three runs scored, Dan reliever Drew Ellis to begin the 23. Williams' performance on the seventh, the sophomore left-bander But something happened on mound and three Explorers' errors, yielded only four hits, three walks Nov. 10, 1987, that brought his Delaware (4-0) won 8-5 on a sunny and two runs while striking out dream to a grinding halt. He was afternoon at Hank DeVincent Field. three batters. diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease, "We've been talking about being Ellis was roughed up for three a cancer of the lymph nodes. up for this game," said junior runs in the seventh, cutting the At the beginning of his freshman catcher Brian Fleury. "We came out Hens' lead down to 6-5, before year at Georgia Tech, Fleury began great with a 3-0 start, but we had to cooling off and earning the save. to experience severe pain in his come out and beat teams on the "It didn't shake him up at all," right shoulder. road." Birch said of Ellis' rocky beginning ·"One doctor told me it was The Hens' balanced offensive on the mound. "He came in and got tendinitis, so he gave me a couple attack (only one of 10 batters in the the [save]. He never got behind [in of shots of cortisone," he said. game failed to get a hit) gave the count]." "Another told me it was mono everyone in the lineup a chance to The win Wednesday avenged last because I was tired all the time. drive in some runs. year's loss at Hank DeVincent "But I didn't listen to that stuff Chasanov, batting third and Field, when LaSalle came from and no one ever did anything about playing right field, reached base behind for a 9-6 win. The Explorers .. . t, it," he remembered. three times in five trips to the plate, are scheduled to visit Delaware Despite the pain, Fleury had a singling twice and walking once. Diamond April 26. successful first year at Tech, He scored the game's first run "If we want to be seen as a good starting in 32 games while being when clean-up hitter Dave Birch team [by] the critics . .. we have to named to the freshman All ­ doubled him home in the first beat teams like LaSalle," Birch American second team. inning. said. His next season, however, was In the third Chasanov walked, Tufts and Coppin State visit npt as productive. stole second and third base, and Delaware Diamond Friday and · "I was really sick by the time I scored when Fleury hit a line drive Saturday, respectively, for a single got to my sophomore year when we through the Explorers' third game and a doubleheader. Sunday's started playing again," Fleury said . Leslie D. Barbaro baseman's legs. The error gave the game is at Villanova. "But I just thought I was out of Delaware first baseman Daryl Hendricks extends over LaSalle's Dave Mastropietro to grab an Hens the lead for good at 3-2. shape because I broke my foot the errant throw by third baseman Tim Sipes In the fifth Inning of Wednesday's game. see BASEBALL page 14 June before in a game, so I didn't exercise all summer. doctors found that Fleury was in "I was so sick I didn't even know stage three of Hodgkin's disease. it," he said. The cancer had spread to his Question of youth nags lacrosse The pain concerned Fleury, so neck, chest and spleen. the day after the season ended he Chemotherapy started shortly By Scott Tarpley th e kids because they're hard went to another doctor hoping for arter the diagnosis and lasted for Assistant Sports Editor workers," Holder said. "They're a an answer. two months. Doctors said that fun group to work with, and I'm That answer was not a simple would be e nough time to bring Here's a little quiz to start your happy with my decision to come one and was not something that about remission. day. Guess th e question. here. could be cured with a few shots of They were right. Fleury's cancer A) New. "We're young, but we have a lot cortisone. did go into remission. B) Different. of potential." The doctor found a tumor on the It lasted one day. C) Young. Holder has brought new ideas side of his neck. His spleen enlarged and tumors The question is: How can the with her which she expects will Fleury flew home to in his neck and chest returned. 1990 Delaware women's lacrosse make the team stronger. Morristown, NJ., and underwent a Fleury then went through three team be described? The answer can "Offensively, we're using more biopsy at six the next morning. The months of radiation treatment, only be all of the above. picks and screens and we're setting tumor was confirmed to be which burned his skin and caused The Hens start the season with specific plays for when our malignant. some of his hair to fall out both a new head coach and a new transition breaks down," Holder : What had previously been He vomited 10 to 15 times a day assistant coach. The team is also a said. dbgnosed as tendonitis or and lost 35 pounds. young one, with only two seniors. "Defensively, we're looking for mononucleosis was actually cancer. Through all of this, Fleury "We're a young team, but we're more double teams and to trap the · Before Fleury realized what was remained optimistic. optimistic," said senior co-captain player with the ball." happening to him, he was on his "I never had any doubts that I ·Barb Wolffe. "We have a new Although Holder's new style of v.!ay to the Sloane-Kettering Cancer would be OK," he said with coach and a new style of play. play may have been difficult to Center in New York where he met conviction. "I just tried to make Right now, we can only improve." master at first, the players seem to v.!ith doctors to determine the light of it." First-year Head Coach Mary have adapted during the preseason. progression of the illness. Beth Holder, also coach of "We had to basically relearn our· After five weeks of testing, see FLEURY page 14 Delaware's field hockey team, defense, but we're getting the hang coached at Lehigh University of it," said junior co-captain . before coming to Delaware. Stephanie Sadarananda. "We just The former Old Dominion field need to get used to each other and hockey and lacrosse star said she is to get a feel for each other." pleased with what she has seen so Sophomore Megan Mulqueen, John Schneider far. Senior co-captain Barb Wolffe will be on the attack for a young "I really like it here. And I like see LACROSSE page 14 Hens' lacrosse team this year. They host Richmond tomorrow. Softball looks to lock out ECC foes

By Alan Grellsamer Championship]," said junior first the plate. time we get on the field it is a Staff Reporter baseman Desiree Grill. "We have "Traditionally, we have been challenge," Ferguson said. "The the potential and with everyone on stronger defensively than teams in the conference all have As the baseball lockout and off the bench working together, offensively, but this season we have ability levels that are similar to ours. continues, the sound of ball hitting we can." good old and new hitters that can There is definitely a conference glove and players sprinting around The Hens have 10 returning hopefully change that," said senior parity." bases can be heard at Delaware letterwinners, including four pitcher Kathy Tucci. Tough non-ECC competition will Field. seniors, from last year's squad. Ferguson said, "Defensively, we include Princeton University, Long The Delaware women's softball Leading the Hens' infield will be are as strong as ever. Left-bander Island University, West Chester team begins its season tomorrow at Grill at first base, and senior Cathy Kathy Tucci and right-hander University and George Mason 1 p.m. against the University of Miller and junior Carol Gibson will Cheryl Richino complement each University. Pennsylvania. split time at second base. Senior co­ other real well." The Hens are looking forward to Head Coach BJ. Ferguson, in her captain Lisa Van Vechten and Last season Tucci was 9-9 with a a three-day tournament (March 30 lOth season, looks to finish in the sophomore Debbie Hughes will vie 1.45 ERA, and Richino was 8-6 to April 1) at the University of top four of the Eastern Coast for the shortstop position. with two shutouts. A new face on Virginia, where they will play teams Conference. At third base, freshman Missy the Hens pitching staff is freshman from North Carolina and Virginia. "We are optimistic about the Miller will be battling for playing Audra Renzi. Ferguson, ECC Coach of the Year season," Ferguson said. "We are time with sophomore Kristen Buch. Looking to conference battles, in 1986, is also the head coach of ready to play to see how capable we The outfield will consist of Ferguson believes the most the women's tennis team, which actually are." freshman Michelle Rittenhouse in challenging teams will be Rider won the ECC Litle in 1986 and 1987. Delaware earned a 19-15 record left field, sophomore Kim Griffm in College, which has won the ECC "Being coach of two sportS keeps last year, and finished fourth in the center and Carol Griffin in right title the past four seasons, Towson me challenged," Ferguson said. "I Leslie D. Barbaro ECC with a conference record of 9- Senior co-captain Carolyn Weeks State University and Drexel do not have much free time because Junior Brian Fleury, who transferred from Georgia Tech, batted 5. and sophomore Jennifer Skrobela University. I am always trying to attend .3521n 41 games In 1987 and .256ln 25 games last year. "We want to win the [ECC are e;w;pected to split duties behind "We have no easy games, every meetings and clinics." { 14 • THE REVIEW• March 16, 1990

Delaware is in goal, following the Lacrosse seeks answer loss of last year's starting ECC honors ,"' sunetay's Baseball goaltender, Michelle Beach, who continued from page 13 Holder said she expects some had a .543 save percentage. Sheppard ata!n.:,~:,,, la,pfg•,e continued from page 13 tough clashes in the East Coast "Our starting goalkeeper last year's second-leading scorer, Conference this year. couldn't play this year," Holder g~ ·iJie ' ag~in~t Seen as another early-season with 40 goals and 17 assists, said "[The ECC's] going to be very said. "We have two people going for off-track must-win game by the Hens, the the new style of play should help competitive," she said. "Number for the spot. We are very young in , ·• A'rmv ·:ls' ,, ·. Wildcats of 'Nova mi ssed last year's the Hens. one, it's the last year they're going the goal cage, but we are records College World Series by one game. "Although it was hard at first, to have the conference, and improving." But for now, the win is just what it's really exactly what we need to everybody's going to be shooting Holder's biggest hope is that the Senior David Sheppard was the doctor ordered, as left fielder do," Mulqueen said. "It's going to for it Hens will play together rather than· chosen as the East Coast Coference ~~~~~*~i~1t~ Birch, recovering from an injury to be very beneficial to us." "Number two, there's always a as individuals. Scholar-Athlete in men's indoor the mouth, was the designated Holder said one worry the team big rivalry between Lafayette, "We want to look for the team track for the second straight year. hiuer Wednesday. · has about the new system is that Lehigh and Delaware." concept," she said. "We don't want An accounting major, Sheppard ',~gf~7t~4?~! First baseman Daryl Hendricks players might forget in game Wolffe said she is optimistic to put any weight on any one has a 3.27 grade-point average. He left the game in the sixth inning situations. about the Hens' chances in the person's shoulders. won the 440-yard dash at this year's ···. ···:·. ,,!,•:: !5!,~! ·:Ii ..• ::'.,, .. =•··=:. with a minor leg injury. "We've been practicing since ECC. Holder said the team idea should championships, ran the final leg on :. lncnnne=nr:,. In other news, Delaware Head January, but with the nerves that go "In the conference, Lafayette help the Hens enjoy a prosperous the winning mile-relay team and Coach Bob Hannah has been along with our ftrst game, we may looks strong, but I think we can season. was named the Outstanding ··.:::(:: ~~·!!n '! ·f~\:::!:u ,~ ·::::: selected for the American Baseball fall back on old styles," she said. hold our own," Wolffe said. "I "With the ability that we have, Performer at the meet. Coaches Association's Hall of "But if we keep our composure, really want to beat them." we're in a situation where we're Other recipients include: Kennell Fame. we'll be fine." One potential problem area for either going to win as a team or Jones of Towson State (men's In an induction banquet Jan. 5, lose as a team," Holder said. basketball), Susan Jewell of Hofstra q~~~m~fi~ 1991, Hannah and five other "There's quite a bit of talent (women's basketball), Kelly Marsh \]· o·eliwa•ri•:·, =·t ·· coaches will join 137 previously­ Fleury fights illness here, it's just a matter of learning of Bucknell (women's indoor track) selected members .. In his 26th year from our successes· as well as our and Chris Drimak of Drexel ..... ;, ·:;:.: ~ ' i:e l'a' ~ , :::.; ·...... ·.. ··:•/ as the Hens' mentor, Hannah has a continued from page 13 Fleury said he was severely mistakes." (wrestling). 640-306-6 career record. disillusioned with life and had no Despite physical limitations, intention of going back to school. Fleury tried to remain active and But that notion changed when, in helped coach baseball at his high the following August, Aeury got a 113u~e~ home for school when not undergoing call from Delaware Head Coach radiation treatment. Bob Hannah asking if he would be ~prinQ 113rea~ "It helped me to be around the interested in playing for the Hens. game because I missed it so much," After serious contemplation, he said. Fleury accepted the offer and is After radiation, Fleury had happy to be doing what he loves, another two months of playing baseball. chemotherapy and more tests. "I get along with all the players The test results yielded the best and I laugh a lot, which is news that Aeury had heard in some something I haven't done in a long time. The cancer was in remission, time," he said. and this time it would last. ''I'm having a lot more fun

Despite the good news, Fleury because I'm not expected to be a ·;. •,: • called that day "the beginning of superstar anymore." Fri. my emotional downfall." Fleury is working on a book Destination Drop Point Depart !-way Both wavs There was no celebration, no based on the journals he kept LONG ISLAND 7th St. RR Station 1:30pm $20 $30 banners waving and no one singing throughout his baule with cancer. (Garden City) (Opposite Librar;) "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." He said it will be a kind of NEW YORK CITY Port Authority 1:30pm 1:00pm $ 17 $25 Instead, Fleury received a pink autobiography, but more of a 41st St. & 8th Ave. slip reminding him to return for a reflection of his experiences, NEW YORK CITY Penn Station 1:30pm 1:30pm $17 $25 check-up. especially his feelings. 33rd St. & 8th Ave. He referred to this as "my return "I'm doing this for myself," he NEWARK, NJ Penn station 3:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 trip back into life." said. "Something to give me a little Raymond Plaza West He went back to Georgia Tech piece of mind. EAST BRUNSWICK, Rt.18 & Exit 9 NJ Tpk 3:30pm 3:30pm $ 14 $20 two weeks after going into "People don't really take a look NJ Park-n-Ride,Mr. Good remission and began playing at what they have," he said. Buys parking lot baseball again. "They're always comparing it to PHILADELPHIA, PA Railroad Station 1:30pm 1:00pm $12 $18 *One way only Aeury admits that was a mistake. someone else's, saying 'I wish I had 30th St. !Q Airport . Georgia Tech, for him, was not this or I wish I had that"' PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia Airport 1:30pm No trip $ 10* n/a the same anymore. He didn't feel Fleury has advice for those Exit off 1-95 back (3/24/90) that he was the same player and people: enjoy life, not for what you WASHINGTON, D.C. Trailways Station 3:30pm 3:00pm $ 14 $20 was tired of being labeled "the get out of it, but "just for the fact of 1st & L, NE baseball player with cancer." being alive." SILVER SPRING, MD Trailways Station 3:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 Fenton St. & Sligo BALTIMORE, MD Trailways Station 3:30pm 4:00pm $12 $ 18 210 W. Fayette St. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Note: All buses leave U. of D. from the Student Center Parking Lot. **Prices and times subject to change, look for more info.** Tickets on sale at the Student Center Concourse Mon., Mar. 19 thru Wed., Mar 21 and at 211 Student Center Thurs. Mar. 22. Call 5-2773 if you need more information.

DAY and GRADUATE and EVENING CLASSES UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Wednesday, May 30 BUSINESS to ENGINEERING Wednesday, MATHEMATICS June 27 e COMPUTER SCIENCE Friday, NATURAL SCIENCE June 29 LIBRARY SCIENCE to Monday, THE ARTS July 30 LANGUAGES e COUNSELING Wednesday. EDUCATION May 30 to HUMANITIES Monday, NURSING July 30

CONTINUOUS RECiiS1rRAl'IOIN •until the day before For summer Bulletin, write: SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE each session begins. REGISTER NOW!

VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY- Summer Sessions Office I Vfllanova, PA 19085 I Please mail me a current Summer Bulletin. I I Name ------

1 Address ------1 1 City/State/Zip I ~------~~ March 16, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

MoM! ~~ES IS RE!to.OI~G ~~ COMIC. oo:lKS.' 'Ttll \.liM TO sroP.'

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

Cl 1IH1 Cnronl1: 141f"l utn O.srnbttlcd b\1 unt~en.l Preu Swl'doe""

The bozone layer: shielding the rest of the solar "Well, that's how it happened, Sylvia ... I God creates the animals. system from the Earth's harmful effects. kissed this frog, he turns into a prince, we get married and wham! ... I'm stuck at home TODAY'S with a bunch of pollywogs." CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Greek mount c l AD •c HA A. p E pup 6 Yearned H I R E .L ov E• RA I S E 11 Japanese AM E S •o N E OG L E S Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU pearl diver s• p I N E E R UM .L EST 14 Admonish •s 15 Toper S T A R R E D• RO S E WHATIIIIU.Y()(Jit/W?IIHJIU/ItaJ 16 Swampland •T OT •T R U S T •••F U l Y()(J!

, I 16 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1990

• .. looking at campus toO issues in a new light. ottt Comedy Cabaret

David P. Hardy was recently featured at the Philadelphia Jazz Festival. Blind comedian John Selletti has been seen on TV's "Comic Strip Live." Toge,ther, they will examine the issues of Outlook '90 in a different light.

Tonight at 8 pm Free with Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center Student ID

1. What year were black students admitted to the University ofDclaw.-e? A. 1912 UW C. 1962 D. 1970 E:~lways have been Racial/religious Survey Results A. 11% B. 28% C. 37% D.10% E. 11% N/A. 3% 2. What percentage of minority students at Delaware do you believe receive financial aid? A. 90% B. 73% C. 34% ~ H. Don't know As a part of the racial/religious segment of Otm..OOK '90, the following survey was given to approximately 500...., A. 12% B. 22% C. 18% D. 23% H. 25% students from MII'Cb 1 to 6. The purpose of lhisiiUrVey was to fmd out student pen:eptions on particular racial and religious topics. lbis survey was given to a broad nmge of studc:ru, however, it is net sciemfic. The of aeaaors 3. Do you think that incidcnta of racism/Anti-SanitiAD on campus have the survey realize that some of the questions are open-ended and do not have absolute (yes/no) ~m~wers, however, A. Incrcasc:d B. Decreased C. No change the poira of the survey was to discover the students strongest feelings on these subjects and to get them to think A. 21% B.31% C.44% N/A.3% about these issues themselves. 4. How do you feel about this statement: Our survey utilized two different types of questions: lhose with factual answers, and those that asked for a value "I do 1101 u6d to WOn')' abollt Allli-&milism t:JNl Racism becmue it does 1101 affect tM." judganera or opinion. Expl8nllory notes below give some background on those questions. A. Slrongly Agree B. Agree C. Disagree D. Strongly Disagree A.1% B. 16% C. 48% D. 34%N/A. < 1% Question 9 As a perccruge of the total population in the United States, poor whites make up 12% of the popula­ tion foUowed by poor blacks (7%) and Hispanics (2%). S. What do you believe is the percentage of black students on campus? A. 24% B. Less &han 1% C. 15% ~ E. 8.5% Ouestion 10 The elcvalOI' was invented by Alexlnder Miles, an Afri~Americm, in Duluth, Mo. on Oct. 11, A. 8% B. 4% C. 22% D. 39% H. 26% N/A. 1% 1867. This question was placed on the survey to show tha1 minorities have, in fact, played an integral part in the industrial development of our society. 6. Jewish students make up what percentage of the university population? A. 21% B. 48% C. 3% D. less than 5% ~ Question 16 The confcdcnte flag is offensive tommy Africm-Americana because it symbolizes the height of A. 4S% B.13% C.4% D.ll% E.27% N/A.1% slavery and black oppression in the South, during the Civil War. 7. Do you feel !hal black a are accuratcly portrayed in the media? Ouestion 20 1bere arc large Jewish communities in New York, alicago, France, as weU as the rest of Europe, the YES. 23% NO. 4S% DON'T KNOW. 30% N/A. 2% Soviet Union, ll1d Israel. Large Jewish communities have also existed in Arabs countries and Ethiopia as well. 8. What group of people were ghettos lnitiaUy designed for? The correct QIISWU is Jewish people. The word "ghetto" was jirstiU#Jd ;,. the y«tU 1516 to tkscribe The second type of question is opinion. The purpose of these qucslions was to find out how people felt on certain a quarl4r ill Vellice where Jews were forcu to live. This sectio11 was MtU a fOII/ttJry t:JNl was racial/religious topics. enclos6d ITy walls. The ltaiUua word for foUI'Id.ry is "getto'' OJ' "ghetto" .

Question 7 Afri~American images in the media range from J. J. on "Good Times" to the people on "The Cosby 9. Which racial group has the highest perc:cnl.age of people who are at or below lhc poverty level? Show". Other images also include non-factional people such as Mayor Goode, Len Bias, Mayor Berry, ~ B. Hispanics C. Asians ' D. Blacks the dnlg dealers on the news, and the list goes on. The purpose of this question was to chaUenge the A.11% B.46% C. 3% D.38% N/A2% student to look at these and other images and draw a conclusion as to whether these are accurate portray­ als of Africm-Americans. 10. The man who inverud the elevator was: A...8.}g B. White C. Jewish D. Asian E. Hispanic Question 4 MOll people felt tha1 they did need to worry about Anti-Semitism and racism since it did affect them. A. 32% B. 21% C. 25% D.8% E. I% N/A.12% This question was asked to see how imported this subject was to the student. body as a whole. For questions 11-19, aU answers are in percentages (?="don't know"). T F ? NA OuesJ.ioo 11 12 13 These questions were asked to fmd the opinion of siUdmts on the topics discrimination and civil rights. 11. Everyone is 1I'Cated equally under the law 32 63 4 12. University of Delaware is free of discrimination 13 71 IS OuesJion 14 Reverse discrimm.ion has drawn a great deal of attattion lately both on the U of D campus ll1d in 13. The Civil Rights movement succeeded in establishing the nation. lbis question on Affinnative Action wu posed to find out how the siUdents felt about the equal rights and oppor1Unitica for blacks and other minorities. 39 topic. 48 11 2 14. Affirmative Action denies job opportunities for non-minorities. 36 37 24 3 15. Jews arc ll'Uitwor1hy people. 63 6 12 Oucstjon 18.20 Thcsc qucstions were asked to highlight a couple of the biggestllercolypcs of Jews. As a general s 16. Some people fmd the Confederate flag offensive. 67 8 23 1 rule, no group should be sta"rotyped on the basis of nM:C or religion. 17. Blacks and whites arc anatomically different. 21 67 12 0 18. Generally, Jews •e weallhy 29 45 Ouestioo 19 This is an issue which is being dcbaled in sevcralslalel and in Congress. 2S 2 y N NA For questions where there .-e two lines, the fnt line shows what choices were offered. The second line shows the 19. English should be a required language (by law) in the United Stales. 79 19 2 percentage of students who answered each. For questions that have a correct arwwer, that answer is undc:rtined. 20. Most Jewa come from what ar~ in the world? Other questions are based on judgement. or opinion. A. Israel B. Northcm NJJNY C. Ethiopia D. Eulem Europe E, .6.112(~ above A. 27% B. 13% C. 17% D . 19% E.35% N/A. 3%