stu ent m ·murder-suicide arrival at 12:55 p.m. at inside the Zayre Department Route 273 and pulled the car History of Industrial Christiana Hospital, a hospital Store in Chestnut Hill Plaza, over while Gillum was stopped the internationally rec""'"'~"' ..... ' spokesperson said. Chestnut Hill Road. at a traffic light two miles from graduate program co-spOnsored Police gave the following He then walked outside to the the crime scene. by the Hagley Museum account parking lot and waited for her The officer left the patrol car Library and the university's Bryant's ex-boyfriend, Aaron with a rifle. and as he approached the vehi­ tory department Haruna-Symar Gillum, 22, was a There, he allegedly shot cle, Gillum shot himself in the A memorial service will be graduate student at Yale Bryant twice in the upper torso head while seated in the car at held for Bryant at noon on University and resident of New and fled in his car. 12:31 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17 in Room 204, Haven, Conn. A state trooper observed Bryant was a first-year Fellow Kirkbride Hall. He first confronted Bryant Gillum's car heading east on in the Hagley Program in the -Karen

T

Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Thesday, February 1~. 1989 Union workers ch;trge wage discrimination by Jim Music~ agement meeting. ' Assistant News Editor . Plant Operations has not yet scheduled the meeting. Employees from Plant Logan said, "The women Operations claimed Friday that were not demoted. Their job they have been discriminated classification was changed." against after a recent wage However, he said the situa­ increase. tion should change after the Plant Operations employees union receives an answer from Ginny Woods, Donna Rieg cftld Plant Operations management. Joy Hoover said they were Logan added that manage­ demoted and given unfair wage ment is doing a study of the increases under a new contract. problem and should send an Rieg, a university employee ·answer to the union within a The Review/Dan Della Piazza for 12 years, said she and sev­ week. A back-up in the city sewer system caused a clog in the pipes in the Gilbert complex. An unknown eral ,others have rec~ived only He said he is optimistic and 01ount or damage was caused, as two inches or raw sewage flooded the noor or Gilbert F. a 2 percent increase in pay, said he hopes the women will while others with the same be brought back to the level qualifications and less seniori­ and wage they want. Raw sewage back-up ty have received 17 to 22 per­ Rieg said the women went cent raises. with the skilled tradesmen Rieg said she and Woods when they broke with local 439 have been demoted from because the new union leaders floods ·Gilbert dorm Heating Ventilation Air said the women would get bet­ Conditioning (HVAC) skilled Ler wages. by Sue-Byrne caused by grease and soap froin first floor Gilbert F bathroom at tradesmen to filter changers. continiU!d to page 14 Copy Editor Russell Dining Hall, said about 10 a.m., and noticed the Reig and Woods were Roland Brown, mechanic for the water was not draining properly. among three other women and Inside: A blocked sewer pipe just off Water and Sewer Department A short time later, Burns one man in the group discrimi­ university property caused raw for the City of Newark. noticed the bathroom was flood- • nated against. ... • Jones scheduled to sewage to back up and flood the As of Sunday evening, no ed, and sewage water was Larry Logan, president of move out of presi· fJrSt floor of Gilbert F, forcing estimates of damage had been streaming from the shower drain university local 3472 for officials to shut off all water to made and members of the into the hallway. skilled tradesmen and dent's house•••• -.....p..J the entire Gilbert Complex administration were unavailable Bums was unable to reach tradeswomen, said the group's • Going to the Swulay. for comment university maintenance by situation was left unresolved at chapel ...... p.21 The back-up, located on The problem was first detect­ phone. She then notified a first the Plant Operations manage­ Haines Street between East Park ed by Adrienne Burns (AS 91) floor. resident assistant who ment's last meeting and would • Football announces Place and Courtney Street, -was when she took a shower in the be discussed at the next man- conJinued to page 12 :1989 recruits...... ~P.3! . . Page 2 • The Review • February 14,1989 ------:----;=::::::::;::=::;===::::; Ed Bradley, noted journalist, to speak at commencement Comatose woman has by Heather McMurtrie theme of his speech will be. tions in the student poll. Davis abortion in New York Copy Editor Speakers generally present said. an advanced copy of what they Two speakers chosen by uni­ A New York woman. in a Ed Bradley. co-editor of will speak about two weeks versity students above Ed coma for two months, was given CBS's 60 Minutes, will deliver before an event, according to Bradley were Oprah Winfrey. an abortion Saturday to improve the commencement address at Robert R. Davis. director of who could not give the univer­ her chances of recovery. The the university's graduation on University Relations. sity a positive answer until Ed Bradley New York Tunes reported. May 28 at the Delaware Bradley officially signed a April, and Neil Simon. who Nancy Klein. who was 18 Stadium. contract to speak at the univer­ said he does not give speeches, seven years. His work on this weeks pregnant at the time of the "This is a very important sity's graduation three weeks said Davis. program has brought him three operaHon. h$lS been comatose time for us as a country and ohr ago. according to Davis. Of his position on 6 0 Emmy Awards. since Dec. 13, when she suffered future leaders. and I thought I Approximately 400 juniors Minutes, Bradley said. "I just Bradley said the most chal· brain damage in an auto acci­ had something I wanted to say were polled last spring on their don't know of a better job. I get lenging aspect of his job is dent this year." Bradley said in a preferences among 30 possible to choose the stories that I want "trying to come up with good U.S. Supreme Court Justice telephone interview Friday speakers for this year's gradua­ to do and I go out and do them. stories. because all of the Thurgood Marshall denied an afternoon. tion ceremonies. "There's no one who says, pressure is on [the 6D_ Minutes appeal Friday by abortion oppo­ Bradley has not yet indicated Bradley. an Emmy Award­ Ed go do this or Ed go do that." team] to come up with the sto­ nents to hold the operation. to the- university what the winning television journalist. Bradley has been a co:.roitor ries." was among the top ftve selec- of 60 Minutes for more than conli~d to page 17

First woman ordained EpisCopalian bishop Science building deemed 'top priority' Rev. Barbara C. Harris of Philadelphia became the first Board seeks space to expand Marine Studies program woman ordained a bishop in the by Susan Byrne "The laboratory facilities in with one stone by designing this project in January." said Episcopalian Church in Boston and Sue Coffey • Brown Lab and Robinson Hall one building that would serve Brook. Saturday. The Philadelphia Staff Reporters ·are inadequate, out of date and both chemistry's and Marine Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, Inquirer reported. need to be replaced," Brook Studies' needs." Brook said. chairman of the board of More than 8.000 A new building to benefit said. A location for the building trustees, said it is now the leg­ the. College of Marine Studies Episcopalians attended the ordi­ About 70.000 square-feet has not yet been decided. but islature's decision to accept or and the chemistry and bio­ nation ceremony. will be used by chemistry and the comer of Academy Street deny the governor's recommen­ chemistry department has been Harris is the ftrst woman to biochemistry. Brook said. The and Lovett },\venue has been dation. become a bishop in any church approved. but the location and space will contain research considered. Brook said. Brook said. in addition to cost of the project have not yet that contends their bishops exer­ labs. seminar rooms. chemical. Dr. Robert W. Mayer. asso­ state funding. university offi· cise an authority based from one been determined. university mechanical. electrical and ciate vice president for facili­ cials are "exploring the possi· generation of bishops to the next officials said. glass blowing shops. offices ties and management services. bilities of raising money since the time of Jesus' apostles. ·Officials said the newly­ for faculty and support staff said the board of trustees through the private sector." proposed 100.000 gross­ and a copying center. requested that the state provide "The university has accepted Thornburgh requests batt square-foot Chemistry/Bio The College of Marine capital funding for the project. the services of a consulting in Oliver North trial Chemistry and Marine Studies Studies will use 30,000 square­ Brook estimated that the firm to appraise how much Laboratory Project is the board feet for offices and lab work on building would cost $20 mil­ funding we can generate from Attorney General Richard of trustees' top priority. campus. lion. but that price is not ftnal. the private sector." Thornburgh asked the Supreme The purpose of this project Brook said it would cost too A portion of the money will be The project is still in the Court Saturday to stop the trial is to provide modern laborato­ much to renovate Brown used to renovate Brown preliminary stages. Brook said of former White House aid ry facilities to chemistry and Laboratory and build another Laboratory. "State Legislature won't vote Oliver North, scheduled to begin Marine Studies students. said building for Marine Studies. "The governor proposed the on it until May or June." Monday. The Philadelphia John Brook. vice president for "We plan to kill two birds allocation of $2 million toward 1nquirer reported. Government Relations. conli~d to page 13 Thornburgh feared that sensi­ tive secrets would be disclosed illegally if the trial begins as scheduled. The prosecutor, independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh. Doors worth $300 Bus ceiling damaged Bear resident found Loaded gun found protested in a reply brief that Thornburgh is trying to "subvert stolen from Jeep Sunday morning with drugs, revolver at the Deer Park his independence." A 35-year-old man was Two doors were stolen from A male non-student was Two hand guns were left at arrested for possession of mari­ Iranians mark lOth year a jeep early Saturday morning arrested for damaging universi­ the Deer Park Tavern Saturday juana at 1120 S. College Ave. of Islamic Revolution at 101 Thorn Lane. accordin~ ty property Sunday morning, evening. Newark Police said. Wednesday. Newark Police About three to four million to Newark Police. University Police said. An unknown person left the said. Iranians celebrated the lOth The black vinyl doors were The man pulled the padding guns on the bar about 6:30 Thomas M. Small. of Bear. anniversary of the Islamic removed from a 1983 Jeep CJ from the ceiling of a university p.m .• police said. One of tbe was arrested at noon. Police Revolution Saturday in Tehran, 7, police said. About $300 bus at about 2 a.m., according guns wa-s loaded. The com· said they found four grams of holding signs bearing the picture worth of damage was done. to police. About $20 worth of bined value of the guns was marijuana. a revolver. six bul­ of leader Ayatollah Khomeini The act occured between 1 damage was done to the bus. estimated by police to be $625. lets and a pipe inside the and shouting "Death to a.m. and 10 a.m. Saturday, Police said the man was house. America!" The Philadelphia police said. The vehicle was charged with criminal mischief owned by a student. lnqurirer reported. and consumption of alcohol. - Dave Blenckstone ------~-----February 14,1989 o The Review o Page 3 Jones to leave·hous ·e by end of month Former president to reside in Hockessin; Trabant to move in

by Bill Swayze chairman of the board of year in May, 1989. StaffReporter trustees, said, "The whele thing Mter resigning from office in was supposed to be terminated October, Jones was given "some Former President Russel C. P"'!P'I'!l!',._""' weeks" to find a new home, Jones is scheduled to move out Kirkpatrick explained. of the President's House on Kent Acting Provost Richard B. Way by the end of February, Murray said he did not know the according to university officials. exact date of Jones' departure, Jones, who would not com­ but "he was supposed to move ment about the exact date of his out in mid-February and that's departure, said his new resi­ now." dence is in Hockessin. Jones will continue to teach President E.A. Trabant, at the university. presently living in Wilmington, "He wants to stay on and said he will be moving into the teach as a tenured professor," he house after March 1. said. "It will make being president Russel C. Jones much easier," Trabant said. "It would certainly help the Jones would not comment on in February." university if the current presi­ whether he is still receiving his Former board Chairman J. dent had a residence in president's salary and the ser­ Bruce Bredin said in December Newark," Trabant said in December, adding that it was . vices of a nanny paid for by the that Jones would continue to The Review/File photo university. receive his president's salary important and necessary for him Former President Russel C. Jones is expected to leave the house Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, until the end of the academic to live on campus. on Kent Way by the end or February.

Miller · Dickinson A/B set ) declares to go co-ed in fall; mayoral Honors policy upheld

by Mary Ellen Colpo "We will still require stu­ candidacy Copy Editor dents in honors to live there, but we have always made indi­ by Caroline Cramer vidual exceptions if needed," Dickinson AlB will become StaffReporter, co-ed by floor starting next fall, Kerrane said. Assistant Director of the Office Carey said/ "We appreciate Ed Miller said he believes he that some students do not want can do a better job of running of Housing and Residence Life Linda Carey said Friday. co-ed dorms and we will not Newark. eliminate all of the single sex Miller, a Republican who Katherine Kerrane, assistant director for student life for the residence halls on campus." owns three liquor stores in the Kerrane said the idea was Honors Program and assistant Newark area and a tavern) n brought to her attention last dean of students, brought the Christiana, is the only declared year by students in the Honors proposal to Housing and candidate in the race for mayor Program who wanted to return Residence Life last summer, of Newark so far. to Dickinson, but thought it Miller moved to Newark in Carey said. Currently, Dickinson A hous­ would be much better if it were 1969 and has lived in the city co-ed. 15 years. He also worked as a es four floors of women, and Dickinson B accommodates "Every year we have more systems analyst for the univer­ honors freshman who want co­ sity for four years in the 1970s. three floors of men. Under the new plan the male/female ratio ed [housing] than we can Miller lives in Arbor Park accommodate," Kerrane said. with his wife and two children. will not change, Carey said. The Review/John Schneider "We decided that there are so A survey was conducted in He was born in West Chester, City Council member Ed Miller is the first person to declare his many freshmen who request co­ Dickinson A/B and C/D last Pa., and attended Penn State candidacy for Newark mayor. Elections will be held in April. ed housing, along with honors spring by the Honors Program University, where he majored "I wanted to know what the ment very carefully and make to find student housing prefer­ in Restaurant and Hotel · students who request co-ed, that issues were. I wanted to make sure that it is the best for this was a good idea," Carey ences. Management. sure I was well-informed," he Newark." The majority of students in Miller was first elected to said. said. Miller said if he is elected Freshman honors students AlB responded favorably to the City Council in 1988 after los­ H~as. ma,¥.ot. mayor, he will enforce city idea of co-ed by floor, she said. ing to Betty Hutchinson in are required to live in would be _!"e_gyj.ating 4evelap.- building regulations even more Dickinson residence halls. Women in Dickinson A wanted 1986 by four votes. ment in Newark, he said. strictly than in the past. co-ed housing but also wanted After his 1986 defeat, Miller Since there will be no single "I want to make sure that "We are very lucky because sex residence halls in the to retain a women's floor. said he went to almost every when we do develop, we can we have a strong building Carey said professionals city council meeting in the next Dickinson complex in the fall, develop to the highest quality," department that as~ures us that from Housing and Residence two years. When he· ran in students will no longer have an Miller said. option. 1988, no one opposed him. "We have to look at develop- continued to page 14 continued lo page 19 Page4 • The Review • February 14,1989 ------...:..------Cost of insurance problem in allowing hospital admission by Kathy Hartman needed for the admittance. A StaffReporter ~vfrsity physic~s:alprac­ ~ce covffl1}1'lywork Students can no longer be ' done at the1realttreenteF.­ admitted to a local hospital by She said each additional a university doctor if injuries or malpractice policy can range The Review/ ftle phoro illnesses warrant admission, a from $4,000 to $8,000 per Students wiD not be able to be admitted to a .hospital due to illness or injury by a university pbysi. Health Service official said physician, and the bills were ciao, because of the impracticality of.an additional malpractice insurance policy. Friday. too high considering the small tional malpractice policies St t • t A program implemented at number of students who need would be an alternative to hav- a e re-ap p 0 Ill S the beginning of . the fall the service. ing the university pay for the semester allowed Dr. Lori C. The Student Health Service Talbot, a university physician, already pays "tens of thousands po~~:tstatedthatifshewere five trustee members to admit students to of dollars" in malpractice to do this, she would have to Wilmington Hospital. insurance to cover work done distinguish herself_ from the The program was discontin- in Laurel Hall, Talbot university as a separate "mal­ to new terms on board , ued because it was impractical, explained. practice and billing entity." by Sharon Juska support growth· in new areas Talbot said. Talbot said she personally "The only way for me to get StaffReporter such as the theater program in The university has malprac- wants to admit patients who compensated," said Talbot, the College of Arts and Science, -lice ~ po'lfc:ies-"lnat need hospitalization. "would be to actually charge The state Senate has con­ the hotel and restaurant manage­ allow university physicians to "I like to follow my patients the students for my care of frrmed new terms for five uni­ ment program and the food sci­ care for students at the Student in and out of the hospital," them while in the hospital and versity board of trustees' mem­ ences program in the College of Health Center. Talbot said. "They wouldn't then bill them separately bers, Gov. Michael N. Castle HUman Resources, Trabant said. Howevu,-auother policy have to be transferred to an

*4 1/2 week full-time summer commitment

Detailed job description, applications and information about interviews available at 127 Memorial Hall, 451-1281 ------February 14,1989 • The Review • Page 5 HeyMon! Springf'·' Break '89 The inexperienced vacationer Jamaica set as super spot during break should be forewarned that drugs by Carin Draney particularly important for stu­ Jamaica's best shopping, a vari­ you11 also see a 'clodles optional' run rampant on the island, and Contributing Editor dents heading to this West Indian ety of nightlife and beaches. area." any attempt to smuggle them is island, situated just south of Steve Ventura, owner of Obviously, one cannot live by not advisable. Lewis Carroll may have been Cuba, for spring break. Lilmor Travel, Inc., explained touring and sunning alone. Hallucinogenic drugs, such as sipping a bit too much hallucino­ "Jamaica seems a lot more there are a few tricks to shopping Knowing what to eat is also cru­ mushrooms, will be offered to genic mushroom tea when he popular this year than last year," in Jamaica. cial. beach-goers, as will the marijua­ conceived ideas for Alice in said Wayne Merkert (AS 90), a "In the town of Ochos Rios, Curried goat is a delicacy, as na root ganja. Wonderland on Negril beach in campus organizer for spring the women who sell straw goods are the various seafood and fish "They are heavily into illegal Jamaica. break trips. are called 'hagglers' because they dishes offered in restaurants. drugs down there," Ventura said. Although his mind was cloud­ Main attractions on the island expect you to haggle over the Fine dining can best be enjoyed Students are advised to avoid ed, Carroll certainly was not mis­ include sunning, swimming, div­ . price," he explained. in Ochos Rios, Kingston, and drugs while visiting Jamaica. taken in using the beautiful tropi­ ing, tennis, nightlife and reggae When not browsing. through Montego Bay. Although there may be an aspir- ,_. cal setting for the meeting place music. markets, visitors hit the beaches Tap water is drinkable in the ing Lewis Carroll in one of the of Alice and the Cheshire Cal One town not to be missed is -both n\)(ie and clothed. cities, and fairly safe in restau­ many spring breakers, a visit to Negril is probably the best Ochos Rios, located in a tropjcal, "There are a lot of nude rants and food markets, but trav­ the local jail may be an experi­ IUICIOWded beach in Jamaica - mountainous area in the midst of beaches," Ventura said, "but elers should be wary. ence not worth writing abouL Passports easy to obtain for spring vacations abroad by JoJo Hurey To obtain a passport, an indi­ taken professionally. Snapshots, The applicant must then take · "If you wait until spring it StaffReporter vidual must present two identi­ vending machine prints and full the pictures, along with a ·birth could take up to a month," cal photographs and proof of length photographs are unac­ certificate, the completed appli­ Friswell said. If you are going to another United States citizenship, such ceptable:according to-the appli­ -cation and a $42 application fee, · S~e said. ig_an emergency, country for spring break, you as a ~irth certificate. cation. to the post office. the applicant can go to will need a passport, but it is not Citizens born outside the Kinko's Copies on Elkton The Post Office Clerk Philadelphia to acquire a pass­ hard to get one, according to United States are required to Road offers passport-photogra­ requires positive proof of identi­ port the same day. Donna Friswell, a travel agent present a Report of phy service, according to their ty, such as a driver's license or a A visa is required to enter for Charlie B. Travels. Naturalization, Citizenship or a campus representative John previous passport. some counties,including the The first step is obtaining ihe Report of Birth Abroad. Mikity. Friswell said the post office Middle East, Australia, Japan one-page application from the The fee for a passport is $42. The two identical pictures will then mail the application in. and Communist countries. A post office. The passport is valid for 10 cost $8.95 and the process takes If applied for now. the pass­ visa is a stamp obtained from Instructions are included on years. about three minutes, Mikity port should arrive in the mail in the country's consulate prior to the form. Passport photographs must be said. 10 days to two weeks. de_parture. Zeta Beta Tau ends pledging practices LAST -DAYI for new members for by Anne Villasenor Forty-four hazing deaths Copy Editor occurred in the United States in The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity the last 10 years, according to a Zeta Beta Tau newsletter TEXTBOOK will abolish pledging beginning this spring due to the recent regarding the policy. hazing uprise, President Patrick Timothy Brooks, dean of stu­ Evancho (AS 90) said Monday. dents, said he believes the poli­ cy is a positive move. REFUNDS Robert Eschman, a represen­ tative from the fraternity's "I think they're headed in the national committee, told the right direction'; he said. local chapter of the concern in "Hazing is still a danger September. -across the country with a lot of February 20 The policy will go into effect national fraternities, and this in the fall, but the local chapter could be a really good step for­ decided to start a semester ward to eliminate it," Brooks early, said Secretary Greg said. Nichols (AS 90). Zeta Beta Tau Rush "Our fraternity really went Chairman Keith Haarmeyer for the idea," Nichols said. (AS 90) said there will be no "It just goes against the entire induction ceremony for new -i University principle of brotherhood," he brothers becauSe pledging will added. "You don't need to abuse be eliminated. New fraternity guidelines __Bookstore a person in order to prove that he is worthy to join your orga­ dictate 80 percent of the broth­ nization." erhood must approve each colllimud to page 10 Page 6 • The Review • February 14,1989 _;:.____ ...:.______.:,______..;... ______; Rabies clinic offers testing for domestic cats and dogs by Christine K. Balascio Dr. Geneva Spence, a veteri­ rabies problem in Delaware is StaffReporter narian who serves as the State confined to wildlife. Zoonotic Disease coordinator "We have no problem in Things were going to the sees the clinics as "a fast, inex­ domestic animals," she said. dogs at the Chrysler Plant on pensive, convenient way to get But, "The domestic animals Route 896 last weekend. vaccinations and dog licenses." serve as a buffer between The plant hosted a rabies Spence said the clinics are set wildlife and people," she added. clinic Sunday afternoon where up to attract people who don't Spence said rabies has spread hundreds of dogs and cats were use the vet often. from West Virginia, into given rabies shots. David burnall, shelter super­ Virginia, Maryland and last year The animals came in cages, visor at the Delaware S.P.C.A., moved into Delaware. boxes, on leashes, even in pic­ agreed. Rabies cases in Delaware nic baskets - and waited with "The program helps a lot for wildlife have been growing, their owners in a line winding to those people who don't have Spence said. In 1986, one bat in the plant lobby, where the shots time to go to the vet or the Delaware was found with the were given and dog licenses money to spend," he said. virus. In 1987, eight cases of the were issued. Spence said, "The clinics are disease were found in possums The clinic, an annual event important because a large num­ and raccoons. Spence said sponsored by the Delaware ber of dog and cat bites occur in 61 cases of rabies were found in S.P.C.A., provides the shots for the state." 1988 in Delaware, involving · $3 - significantly less than ''Too many of these animals raccoons, bats, skunks, foxes, they cost at most veterinary are not vaccinated," she said. ground hogs, and wild cats. clinics. This is a problem, she said, "Be careful and stay away "You can't beat it," said John because non-vaccinated dogs from wild animals that have no Caldwell, director of operations and cats are "not in compliance fear of you," she advised. at the Delaware S.P.C.A. "A with the law and you don't Infected animals will often veterinary clinic might charge know, post exposure, if treat­ do strange things, such as wan­ $15 to $20 for a shot and they'll ment is necessary." dering into the road during the call it an 'office viSit and shots,"' Dempsey Falkner, who stood daytime, Spence said. The Review{fim Swartz he said. in line for the clinic with his Local cats and dogs received vaccination shots against rabies at The clinics are held each golden retriever, said he was col'llinued to page 19 a clinic held Saturday at the Chrysler Mopar plant. February in various locations pleased with the clinic. throughout New Castle County "I'm sure it is going to help, for "the protection of the animal and it's a very easy thing to do," Bowling contest scofes strike world and human life," he said. Caldwell said. Despite the lively atmo­ with benefits for cystic fibrosis State law requires that dogs sphere, the reasons behind the and cats, six months or older, be clinic were serious. by Jim Musick Delaware's mascot strutted The disease normally begins vaccinated for rabies. According to Spence, the Assistant News Editor his stuff as he danced to music, during infancy and is character­ shook hands and posed for pic­ ized by chronic respiratory The Delaware Blue Hen tures while entertaining those infection, pancreatic insuffi­ made a surprise visit at the gathered. ciency and heat intolerance. THEATRE JOBS University Adult Day Care Barbara Hickey, co-chair of· The cause of the disease is Part-Time & Occasional Center Monday to kick off the "Bowl for Breath" said the unl9lown and there is no cure. center's annual "Bowl for main purpose for bringing Delaware's goal for the tour­ Box Office Staff, House Managers, Breath," bowling tournament. Joshua and the Blue Hen nament is to have 600 people Head Ushers The Blue Hen and Joshua together was for publicity of participate and to raise Reynolds, a Wilmington resi­ the event. $10,000. $4/hr and up dent and poster child for cystic Cystic fibrosis is an inherited Tina Sammons (AS 92), a fibrosis, teamed up to promote disease of exocrine glands university representative, said Cal 1- the tournament which benefits . affecting the pancreas, respira­ the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. tory and sweat glands. cOftlinJUd to page 17 NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH? Hop Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday For Worship Service Christiana Commons-- 10:10 Rodney Tunnel-- 10:15 Student Center -- 10 :20 Delaware Ave and Academy St. 10:25 EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (10 minute• from campua} A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS Market completes expansion of new facilities, ·services by John Robinson "The addition of price scan­ Staff Reporter ners makes checking out gro­ ceries faster," said Johnston. "In addition, the receipts now give the customer an Renovations have .been com­ itemized list of what was pur­ pleted on the interior of Super chased," he explained. Fresh supermarket located on · Cashier Jennifer Haas said New London Road, and the she likes the new system. Jew look is attracting many "It's a lot easier and quicker JCW customers, Store· Director now with the new computers. Phil Johnston said Thursday. You don't have to go run and . . . The Review/John Schneider • A lot of people who check prices anymore." The Super Fresh fOod store has completed renovations to various facilities inside of the building. shopped here before [the reno­ A few customers were not . The stot:e; located on New London _Road, has added computerized check-out counters. vations] were not happy with happy that some items had die way the store was," he said. been moved, said Johnston. "Now the store is in a lot "Basically, 75 percent of the Lack of~owledge surrounds better shape and people have items are where they were," he started coming back in." explained. Renovations on the store Gloria Stieska of Newark AmnestY chapter, survey shows began in October. was pleased with all of the new All the work in the shopping by William C. Hitchcock with the organization. exactly what we are about, , renovations. Assistant Features Editor area was completed Jan. 8, The survey of 101 students, what we do and how we get "It has a nice, neat appear- conducted by Lori Atkins (AS things done," said Cohen. Johnston said. ance," Stieska said. - The university chapter of· 90) and Nicole Boyle (AS 90), North Campus will receive "There is still some work to "I like all of the new addi­ Amnesty International will _be reported 91.5 percent of those be done in the receiving area, particularly close att,ention, tions. I think it's a big sending an informatioilal Oyer . surveyed knew what Amnesty but it is not pressing at this· because of the students that improvement over the old to every residence hall address . International was, but only 46 time," he said. knew of a university amnesty arrangement," she said. · this week to increase aware- percent knew a chapter existed chapter, only 10 percent were Cash-register price scanners J .R. ' Raymond of ness of the group, said , on campus. from North Campus. and a new floor were added, Pennsylvania said he did have Jonathan Cohen (AS 89), the ·"The people on campus are The lack of familiarity with along with a self-serve salad some trouble finding items at group's coordinator. generally younger," Cohen the organization on North bar, Johnston said. first. The mailing is in response ·to. said. The produce, meat, seafood, Campus was attributed to the "You get used to it though," a random survey by ,tWo stu- "We want to get the young deli and bakery departments fact that Amnesty's offices are he said. "Everything is a lot dents in a public relations class people that are coming into the were also updated as part of located in the Student Center, better than it used to be." to measure student familiarity university involved in' the pro­ centralizing their activities on ~renovations, he added. gram," he said. East Campus, Cohen said. General goals of Amnesty Several students interviewed Amnesty International defends · International and the history of supported the survey results. the university chapter are dis­ All those polled knew of ~ussed in the mailing. Amnesty International, but few and aids prisoners ofconscience "We want to be able to get .' everyone on campus to know coniinued to page 11 by William C. Hitchcock dom by the Universal Chapters from. around-the world Assistant Fealllres Editor Declaration of Human Rights flood the government and cap­ 160 Elkton Road • Newarf.. by the United Nations in 1948. tors of the person with 'letters. •(.302) 738-0808 Amnesty International's Amnesty has grown from one One of these prisoners, an strictly defined mandate: to man's cry for human rights to a Argentinian lawyer, received seek the release of men, women world chorus of voices. 147 letters in one_month from and children detained for their As of 1988, membership in an Amnesty chapter. These btliefs, color, sex, ethnic ori­ Amnesty is more than 700,000 efforts helped lead to his even­ gin, language or religion, pro­ people in 150 countries. tual release. vided they have not used or During 1987, Amnesty To emphasize the objeetivity Tuea. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm of the organization, members Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm advocated violence; to work International aided the release Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm for the prompt and fair trials of 1,689 prisoners of con­ are only allowed io support Sun. 4 to-11 p.1n. for all political prisoners and science. prisoners outside of their own to oppose the death penalty Amnesty's method of ending country (except in the case of and torture. (From the 1988 human rights violations is sim­ the death penalty, which they Amnesty International Report.) ple and direct: letter writing may protest in their own coun­ campaigns to individual prison­ try) . . Amnesty International was ers of conscience. Amnesty International conceived in 1960 by Peter Mter they are researched by receives no funding from gov­ Benenson after he heard about the Amnesty headquarters in ernments. the arrest and imprisonment of London, individual cases are Funding comes solely from two Portuguese students who sent to local chapters. private donators. Amnesty is a bad toasted "freedom" in a cafe. The chapters then begin a world conscience made of indi­ / Benenson wanted to uphold letter writing campaign, hoping viduals for universal human bis own concept of freedom and to get the prisoner released. rights. what had been defined as free- Page 8 o The Review o February 14,1989 ]!REVIEW Vol.115 No.I Student Center Unl-alty of Delaw8N Newaril, DE 187141 T-. Feb. 14, 1989 No Vote Ooooo, what a choice. Newark has one, count him, one candidate for mayor. This isn't a race, it's a cake walk. This is basically disgusting. In a town of over 25,000 people, only one person ~'-"--- has mayoral aspirations. And unless someone else speaks up within 30 days, there will be one name on the ballot. Apparently, indifference is not only a university phenomenon. The requirements to run for mayor are pretty simple - residency and a petition with 10 names supporting your candidacy. Unfortun.ately, the voting requirements are almost the same - residency - thereby preventing the majority of on-campus students from voting. Even so, an off-campus student could conceivably run for mayor and win. Perhaps that possibility might prompt another HAPPY VALENTINE's DAY! candidate to join the race. -NEAL ]~Or-\ We urge students to take the most active role pos­ sible in city politics. In a town of this size, every vote counts. ·Remember that pesky little noise ordinance? St. Vengeance Day How about the Town and Gown Committee and "Good Neighbors 101?" If it were Christmas I could say "Bah! wilt and drop petals all over the floor? Things could get worse - or better. Humbug!" But it's Valentine's Day and yes, I am • •• Not surprisingly, we haven't heard much of Ed feeling a twinge of cynicism . . Radio stations will inevitably use this day 10 Why? Could it be that Valentine's Day is play every Whitney Houston song they own. Miller's platform. And we can't blame him. nothing but a day for capitalists to reap the bene­ " ... And this song goes out to Stan from Susan, An unopposed candidate would be foolish to risk fits of selling cards so mushy that they ooze with with all my love, you are my reason for breath­ ..------.. 'sentiment as sweet as the ing my sweet pooh bear. " How nauseating. stirring up some controversy by opening his or her candy in the tacky red-rib- Let's not forget the plethora of stuffed bears mouth. boned boxes that make that will line the shelves of every store. The Miller is an old hand at the Newark-election your teeth itch? ideal stuffed animal would be one that explodes Dollar signs seem to upon the termination of the relationship. game. He ran unopposed for city council in 1988. best represent Valentine's Why can't you buy Valentine's cards that you Newark needs stirring up. Mayor Redd has been Day. As soon as Chrisunas could send to your ex, that could express such was over, down went the sentiments as - roses are red, violets are blue I in office nineteen years. , tinsel and up went the heart sure am glad I dumped you . The city's politica(climate is the doldrums. merchandise. These cards could be· sent with tiny candy Our little college town needs a high pressure • • • hearts [all black of course] expressing such You love her/But she loves warm Valentine greetings as don't be mine. front to bring in some fresh air. him/And he loves some­ Did you ever really give thought to what Ja1mi body .else/ you just can't cupids are? They look like a cross between Rubin win ... and so it goes/Until Cabbage Patch Kids and pigeons. Jeff Jama, tdltor In chief ------the day you die/ This thing Valentine's Day candy should be accompanied Diane Moore, execullve editor . Corey Ull-n, manaalna editor Chrlltlnt BtUero, bUJin .. manaaer they. call Love/It's gonnd make you cry... I've by a membership to Weight Watchers and a gift Flek:ber Clwllben, editorial tdltor Mal')' Let Folcber, od.. rllolna director had the Blues/The reds and the pinks/ One certificate to the local dentist. , Kinton Phillippe, manaalna editor Crsla Harleman and Drew o.trookl, sports edlton thing's for sure/Love stinks Those high-spirited Valentine enthusiasts will inevitably don red for the day, letting world N

Column Stirs Up Reader G~t., Jl~ ... CLoSE NO ClG~R.. Ms. Moore, you seem to be highly judgmental of your fellow SVT students. Could it just be that the bulk of the student body can indeed think for themselves and they have decided not to pro­ claim you their leader? Perhaps you could get more people behind you if you actually had a plan that worked. Let's take divestment as a case in point. Just what have we seen as a result of divestment? We have seen more key business­ es turned over to sole white ownership when the management of these companies bought up the stock that so many people were selling at uncompetitive prices in order to cleanse their ~orals. The result of this meant that members of the rac1st South .. - :'§ ~ African regime could promptly fire all non-w~ites and keep ~rof­ ..... its from their companies in the country to re-mvest and contmue . ~ ' ' their infamous J>Plicies with the blessings of their government ' and their stock holders. Divestment told them, "Okay boys, we '' . ~- ~ saw what you were doing and didn't like it, so we are not going to look anymore." On the economic side, South Africa's gross national product has been steadily increasing over the past ten years. Last year atone the GNP went up 3 percent. Net result: Divestment makes white South Africans rich. Why aren't you attacking South Africa where it really hurts, like the gold trade? Granted, you can no longer buy Krugerands, but you can still import gold from South Africa for other pu~s­ es like jewelry. How come you never even suggested boycottmg jewelry stores until they labelled the origin of their gold and then work at closing down all stores that still sell South African gold? · What's'Fit to Print Are you and your friends so vain that you have no intention of &iving up your baubles? . I'm sure you could find many things to complam ~b~ut. Thomas Jefferson said that given the option of didn't give her name, we can't do a thing for her, Perhaps the students of this university prefer accomphshmg a government without newspaper~ or newspapers save for letting over 14,000 people know she JOmething. without government, he would choose the latter. needs help. I hope her family, friends and Substitute "Administration and student gov­ boyfriend know about her problem. I wish I knew ernment" and you have my exact sentiments. who she was. The press, by nature, has a power and respon­ I do know that while she waits for someone to sibility unlike any other save her, she thought a newspaper could help. Student objects to flogging, capital punishment institution. That's a vote of confidence that makes me Power and responsibil­ proud to work here. ity have nothing to do with Charles Prestwich Scott,_ the editor of the In the wake of Senator Thomas Sharp's proposal that convicted covering the annual Delta Manchester Guardian about a century ago, said drug dealerS be subject to public flogging, it would seem that the Iota Pi tiddily-winks for the newspaper is of necessity something of a time has arrived for this society to revaluate its concepts of jus- tots fund raiser. monopoly, and its first duty is to shun the tempta­ 1ke. What do we as a people, gain from such vindictive mea­ A university junior tions of monopoly. Its primary responsibility is ms? The answer, I believe, is quite apparent to any rational sent us the following letter: the gathering of news. lllunan being who cares to take a moment from his petty self­ You may know me. I'm "At the peril of it$ soul it must see that the illdulgences to think upon the matter. We gain nothing. Fletcher the girl who has every­ supply is not tainted." Perhaps I am alone in my indignation, but m! conscience wi.ll Chambers thing: beauty, brains, There's always someone accusing us of taint­ iD allow me to sit idly by and listen to the hornfied tones of th1s friends, happy family life, ing the supply. Invariably, those complaining lill's opponents, while the death penalty remains a reality within great boyfriend. I also have bulimia. about our reportage are intimately involved with confines of our state. After all, is applying forty lashes to a I vomit after every meal. My sore throat is the topic of the story- that's unobjective. from gastric juices destroying my esophagus. I a "--n••'• back somehow able to be construed as more humane Comment is free, Scott said, but facts are have a deep-rooted, self-destructive psychologi­ taking their life? sacred. cal problem. The death penalty in this nation is arbitrarily applied, econom­ Wilbur Storey, editor of the Chicago Times I went to the Counseling Center for help. inefficient and representative of the same blatant disregard during the 1800s, said it is a newspaper's duty to They were excellent. I was referred to an eating human life with which Ted Bundy and others are c~arged. print the news, and raise hell. disorder specialist and a help group for bulim­ Pages 8 and 9 are the pages from hell. is the world's only developed nation which clings to this ics. It seemed like the road to recovery. '""nna,t.. tt form of punishment - an act of international The stuff in bold on page eight is the opinion But I have to wait. The psychologists have which needs remedy. Deprivation of an individual's of the staff, written by the editorial editor too many cases right now. The group sessions (myself, if you want to bitch about something). is the ultimate encroachment of his freedom - it seems pre­ start in two weeks. I'm sick now. I have a pro b­ to me that we have willingly allocated to the government - The columns are the vented spleens of the lem with eating, something I have to do to sur­ authors pictured. right to execute its citizens. Capital punishment is as morally vive. I can't wait. I could die. as the other social evils, which, justifiably have been Oscar Wilde said to believe is very dull. To Aren't I sick enough to deserve help? Does doubt is intensely engrossing. To be on the alert •unc~:a by the activists of our geneJ

cofllillwdfrompage 5 ty's] risk and liability." rushee before he can be accept­ "It's the future of the Greek ed into the fraternity. One-and­ system," Evancho said. a-half to two weeks will be "I feel there will be a strong devoted to educating the new move toward it and we'll defi­ member about national chapter nitely see increased participa­ history, Haanneyer said. tion across the board of Greek Candidates will be initiated organizations," he added. to full brotherhood status and Students interviewed have will have all the rights of a mixed viewpoints on the pledg­ brother, he said. ing issue. According to Evancho, this Lionel Starr (AS 92) said, "I replacement for the pledging think the pledges establish an process will be a "brotherhood important relationship with the program." . brothers in that time period of "It will be an educational pledging even though they go : program in which the entire through the hard [part]. It brotherhood will participate," allows the pledges to gain more he said. value for the fraternity they're Treasurer Larry Young (AS pledging," he added. 89) said, "The hope of the pro­ Dave Taylor (BE 92) said, "I gram is to make the emphasis think the pledging part of the Ke,rie'lllr/l)lm Della Piazza on being a member rather than fraternity teaches you a lot The Zeta Beta Tau national chapter has ended pledging practices and will undertake a new pro­ becoming one.' By setting up a about the fraternity and its life," gram that intends to eliminate hazing practices. he said. criteria that all people have to said, "If Zeta Beta Tau feels that this works out with them." getting to know everyone well "The pledging helps to build live by, it will eliminate a lot of is the best way for them to con­ Phi Kappa Tau Rush before you become a brother. up stronger bonds rather than the dead weight" tinue their existence here, then Chairman Marc Jacobs (BE 91) "When I became a brother, it just an orientation," Taylor Dean Raymond Eddy, coor­ that is their choice. At the said, "I'm against the aboHsh­ was an accomplishment for me added. dinator for Greek Affairs, said, moment, we have no plans to ment of pledging. One of the because it just wasn't handed Tau Kappa Epsilon Sergeant­ "The motivation behind this change the way we do things, biggest purposes of pledging is over," he said. decision is to limit [the fratemi- at-Arms Phil Simmons (AS 90) but we will be watching how

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colllinwedfrompage 4 Beth Slomine (AS 89) said A student whom Talbot Health Service. Talbot said she thinks the program would admitted to the hospital they wanted the university to have been unnecessary. because of a seizure said, ''I'm purchase an additional mal­ "I think it's better to have a glad Dr. Talbot was there to practice insurance policy that private doctor admit someone admit me. It made it more com~ would allow university physi­ because that way the [universi­ fortable for me being with a cians to care for students being ty] doctor can spend more time doctor I was familiar with." hospitalized. working with people that don't Talbot said she admitted The-student would still have need to go to the hospital," she eight students to Wilmington the choice of being admitted by said. "That's what their major Hpspital during the fall either a private physician or a focus should be." semester for various medical university physician. Elaine Fouss (HR 91) said problems including a kidney Ferguson could not be she thinks the program would stone, low heart rate, seizures reac,hed for comment. have been a good idea, but "it and concussions. "It would have been a nice should be an option for the stu­ She said she continued to service," Talbot said. "It just dent to decide" if it meant an help treat them while they were wasn't practical." increase in student health fees. in the hospital. ... survey reveals ILlck ofknowledge

colllinwed from page 7 Wednesday to coincide with to all on-campus addresses, knew of the university's chap­ their Wednesday night meeting. which is what Amnesty has ter. Kathryn Goldman, assistant proposed, is rare because of the Jan Marioni (HR 90) said, "I director for the Office of amount of time it involves for think it would be great because Housing and Residence Life, the resident assistants, she said. people don't know about said her office only approves "I often times do not get a lot Amnesty." distribution of material to resi­ of feedback," Goldman said, Cohen hopes that Amnesty dence halls that do not involve "but success seems dependent The Review/Dan Della Pima can get the mailing out by sales. on the organization's timing of A university employee dumps the raw sewage from the Gilbert The distribution of material the mailing." complex area SundaaJ.

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE SEMESTERS ABROAD - FALL 1989

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THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 5:00pm. THURSDAY, FEB.16, 4:00pm. 324A PURNELL HALL 324A PURNELL HALL

FACUL1Y DIRECTOR FACULTY DIRECTOR E.E. Michaelides, Ph.D. R. Davison, Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering English Department 451-8743 451-1394 Page 12 • The Review • February 10,1989 ------.....,. 'Other' literary magazine features Undergrads by Katy Peterson Caesura are required to take E 313. exist on campus." who enjoys writing poetry. StoffReporter Editing the Literary Magazine, while The university could not completely "You write what you feel when you 1ft those interested in Other are not supply the fmances for Other. according writing poetry. and since Other is nm by Aspiring student writers have an "Other is an alternative to Caesura." to Czach

collliluwlfrompage 1 and declared it a city problem. "Since we are the low point, George Fuller. was clogged as a Eileen Halm (AS 92) said. "A phoned University Police. At about 1 p.m. all bathrooms the blockage is causing all result of the earlier back-up in lot of my clothes were soaked Frank Devonshire, a universi­ in the Gilbert complex were sewage from the entire Gilbert the city sewer system. and there was about 2 inches ci ty plumber. arrived at about locked. complex to come up through the The cable of a "power snake." sewage in my room." 11:50 am.• and an bathrooms in The city was then notified first floor bathroom," he said. a machine used to clear any "This is an incredible incoo­ Gilbert F were locked. · and mechanics began working at After the city problem was Obstructions in a sewer line, was venience," said Li~ Bolan (AS By noon. -about two inches of about 2 p.m. alleviated, Devonshire discov­ inserted down the drain ~here 92). "We have to do most of sewage had accumulated The block-up was cleared. by ered the sewer line f

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Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16 & 17 ~University 10:00 am -4:00pm Bookstore Concourse Bookstore ------FebrUJJry 14,1989 • The Review • Page 13 Colloquium speaker discusses various counseling techniques by William C. Hitchcock College of Education and the low his wife's orders. But when Assistanl Features Editor university Faculty Senate the wife acts helpless, the hus­ Visiting Scholars and Speakers band readily agrees to do the The counselor says: Subcommittee. task. A)"Well, I think you He has developed a method Tracey was not concerned should." for statistically analyzing with how the wife was success­ B)"Do this." patient/counselor interactions ful, but the fact that she was C)"What do you think of this and wants to use his model to successful. idea?" help counselors improve their "The nice thing about him is It does not matter which skills. [the] blend of the scientist and method a counselor uses with a His· method can also teach practitioner," said Dr. Richard client but why it is successful, experienced counselors to T. Lapan, assistant professor of said Dr. Terrence Tracey of become more consistent with education studies. University of Illinois last individual patients, he said. "Often times you find people Thursday. "In a counseling setting, the that like to work with people do The Review/ Dan Della Piazza Tracey spoke to approxi­ only thing that happens is talk," not like to work with statistics." A colloquium about psychology featured Dr. Terence Tracey mately 30 people in a colloqui­ he said. Tracey's approach toward the who discussed various counseling practices. um titled "Measuring Tracey gave one example of exchange between counselor Interactional Processes in a husband who refuses to fol­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ Your Airport Connection $2.00 Counseling," sponsored by the colllilwed to page 16 1 1 DELAWARE I OFF I ... science building 'top priority' _-EXPRESS.=- ::.!=;::; updated laboratory equipment College. conJin~~ed from page 2 SHUTTLE, INC. Mayer said university offi­ is not a new one, In 1970, the College of cials are in the process of "Robinson Hall was never Marine Studies was established Door To Door S~rvlu • 24 tfuur~ • 7 Days a w~~k selecting an a,chitecl "A con­ meant to be a science building. and half of the building was To/From ceptual design will be drawn The labs are makeshift and remodeled. No major renova­ PHILA., BWI. & JFK INfL. AIRPORTS before the total cost can be there isn't an elevator," he said. tions have been completed (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-641-LIIIO detennined." "Students have to carry tanks since then. Dr. Kent S. Price, associate of compressed gas up and Price said the College of dean of the College of Marine down the stairs." Marine Studies appreciates the Studies, said the request for Robinson Hall was original­ action that has been taken to ly a part of the Women's help the current situation. NEW · LUNCH "f//////////////////////////////////////////////~////////////~//////0 BUFFET! FINE ~Tues.thru LAST CHANCE! OPEN: Tues. & Wed. 11:30-10 pol Fn· 12-3 I . I Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pol • ~ ~ Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pol . ~ _. . I ~ $3 95 Sun. 4 to 10 ~ . Get your ~ SENIOR PORTRAITS English I before it's too late _Department Additional Sign up in room 308 Student Center Course Selections To get pictures taken during the weeks of Feb. 27 and March 6 E410.13 Technical Writing 1900-2200 WED 1tJh~ 114 MM -Prof. Day E340.10 American Lit. to the IB3 JL 1UJ JE IB1 1m N Civil War • MW 9:30-10:45- 203 Robinson 7

cor&Jiluud from page 3 have not seen any plans that "It is zoned industrial now, Miller said he does not plan work hand and hand, I see no [Teeven] has yet." and we want to make sure that to alter taxes. anything that gets in the city problems at all," he said. will be built to specifications, As a city council member, that stays as a green, open "Right now, we are finan- Miller said he is sad about the Miller fought for Newark con­ space. cially sound," he said. which includes the university," changing face of Main Street. he said. trol of a piece of land next to "Because of its location, it Miller said the enjoyment of "I hate to see it going, but it Rittenhouse Park, which is makes a very nice green belt- working with the people of Miller said the relationship will never go back to what it between the city and the uni­ owned by the state. way around the city, and it Newark spurred his decision to was," Miller said. Miller said the land had been should be kept as such." run for mayor. versity is a positive one. "I hope that Mr. Teeven and "Because of very few stu­ offered to Newark several years The job of mayor is only "I am running for mayor the university will work with ago but had been turned down. part-time, he said. The day-to- because I like Newark, and I dents, the relationship is some­ the city to get the best quality times strained. But overall, I "We want [the land] to be day running of the city is done want to give something back to think we have very good rela­ space that we can get. city-owned so that nothing will by the city manager with city the city that has given so much tions. ··I wish there was something be developed," he said. council determining guidelines. to me." "The university is the best we could do with the State and worst of Newark. If we Theater to make it stay, but I ... workers charge discrimination

cor&Jinwed from page 1 He said labor-union leaders son." Rieg said she received wanted the increases "spread Woods and Grieg are getting PERSONALITY PROFILE knowledge of her alleged out" through the department. a 15-cent-an-hour raise, but a demotion from a posting from Renn also said the contract $1.10 increase per month in SEMINAR the management of Plant is being reviewed. union dues. Gail Grinnage, a three-year Grieg said, "The money I'm WITH KEITH YODER, Ph.D. Operations. Rieg said the women were HVAC employee who also getting is nothing. [The univer­ 1:00PM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 told t!tat the filter changers job claimed she was demoted, said sity] may as well keep it." was very important. received a higher wage "I've got to pay as much for This Personality Profile Seminar will enable you to better understand "That's why I can't under­ increase, but feels the contract a loaf of bread as they do," she yourself and others. Dr. Keith Yoder adds Biblical perspectives to an stand why management won't is not right. added. evaluation system used by major companies nation-wide to give "[The contract] wasn't divid­ Rieg, Hoover and Woods information that can benefit your career, marriage or social life. Each give us what we deserve," she seminar participant will fill in their own personal evaluation form and said. ed up the way [the union] said have been trying to resolve the will then be shown how to interpret the findings. This seminar will Eugene Renn, coordinator it was going to be. problem since the raises went give you a wealth of information that will enable you to better use your for labor relations, said the "That's what I expected. into effect on Jan. 1. personality to its fullest potential. original agreement was a 6 per­ That's how the university Hoover said, "I'm discour­ wo.rks." aged because I deserve the Dr. Yoder has spent most of his life in the field of education on the cent increase for each employ­ elementary, secondary and college levels. He is now devoting himself ee departm-ent-wide. Grieg said the group was same rate." to teaching, writing and counseling. "demoted for no apparent rea-

Ca11453-1183 to register for this important seminar. A $10 registra­ tion fee must be received on or before the day of the seminar. Each participant will receive personal evaluation materials. The Personal­ ity Profile Seminar will be held at Word of Life Christian Center, ~Barksdale Road in Newark. ~ IDEAL PART-TIME STUDENT HOURS

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JOHN McGARR 454-7562 .· :%= OR CALL OUR HOME OFFICE AT 1-800-727-0005 ------:------February 14,1989 • The Review • Page 15 UD history This week in UD history minimal, "It would mean a special · course dealt with hoped to transform into a colo­ Engineering. according to The Review... change in university policy Delaware history and govern­ nial-style mall shopping area, regarding the use of refrigera­ ment "something the city has never The worst snowstorm in In 1970, many faculty mem­ tors in individual rooms." seen," Teeven said. Delaware since 1979 hit bers became disgusted with the . Also in 1973, the Theta Chi He added that if he could, he Newark in 1983, dumping about service operation of the Also in 1972, poll results fraternity was to have a house would tear up all the Main 14 inches of snow on the cam­ University Bookstore. They were released indicating that 74 built on North Campus, the first Street sidewalks and replace pus. The storm forced Gov. complained of long delays, mis­ percent of the people questioned of an 18-~mit series to make a them with cobblestones. Pierre S. du Pont to declare a information and carelessness. thought that a university-based Fraternity Row, despite the past state of emergency and called in Many gave their orders to the FM radio station would be a five years of rumors and propos­ Also in 1983, the newly-built the National Guard to help clear Book House, the bookstore's welcome, although added als. Spencer Laboratory on roads and make emergency only competition. expense to the community. The Academy Street opened. The runs. other 26 percent· opposed the Again in 1973, Delaware's lab was built because of a In 1971, the Community idea, claiming it was an unnec­ National Organization for strong research need, according Design Commission recom­ essary expense. Women gave blood to raise to Dr. Jon Olson, then associate Compiled by Sharon O'Neal mended the establishment of a money to support the sagging dean of the College of and Jim MusiCk College of Liberal Studies. Again in 1972, a report from Equal Rights Amendment, the Undergraduate seminars, group the committee on university proposed 27th Amendment of tutorials and undergraduate women indicated that of the 127 the Constitution. · group research would replace faculty members at the universi­ some of the old ones. The col­ ty with the rank of full profes­ In 1974, President E. A. lege was intended to allow stu­ sor, only five were women. The Trabant announced the imple­ dents to design their own course median salaries of these women mentation of a five week of studies, it was to be highly was $2,780 below the median "Winter Session" between the individualized and flexible. salaries of the male professors. fall and spring semesters. This The report also stated that came despite a Faculty Senate In 1972, a proposal by the eight percent of administrative resolution and dissent from stu­ Graduate Student Association Residence Hall Association and personnel were women. dents who felt they didn't have University of Del"ware the Student Government enough input. The term was an GSA announces Association to install refrigera­ In 1973, a bill was introduced experiment for January 1975. Aerobics Exercise Classes Open to Graduate and Undergraduate Students, male and female tors in residence halls was rec­ to the state Senate by Senator Tuesdays and Thursdays 5-6 p.m. ognized as a possibility by the Everette Hale for the elimina­ In 1983, Robert Teeven, then Conveniently located at Director of Housing and Food tion of H203. The class wa.s chairman of the board of the Newark Hall Gymnasium First session bfJgins T_uesday, February 7, ends Thursday, March 7 Service Gilbert Volmi. required by all students attend­ North American Training Second sess10n begms Tuesday, Apri/4, ends Thursday, May 18 Volmi said although he hoped ing the university since its Academy, began buying proper­ Approximately $15.00 for each seven-week session Newcomers welcome the cost to students would be implementation in 1911. The ty on Main Street, which he Varied choreography, music, Certified Instructors Andrea Susl and Chris Alexander. Work out at a pace that suits ypu. -increase muscle tone - deaease body fat UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE - ease stress, tension -improve coordination and flexibility -strengthen muscle tissue Recreation and Intramural Programs - enjoy music and motion, make friends -help build toward a long and healthy life Student Fitness Center Exact price depends on number in class: bring a friend. Call Joy Moses, x-2695, for more information. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS

DO YOU & YOUR FRIENDS KNOW YOUR FITNESS LEVEL? DORMS, FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, OFF-CAMPUS GROUPS CALL TODAY FOR A GROUP FITNESS EVALUATION

Evaluations will include: Resting Heart Rate %Body Fat Flexibility 227·3567 Muscular Strength Now Taking Applications Muscular Endurance Full Time, Part Time, and Seasonal ' Cardiorespiratory Endurance Openings for: Individual Exercise Prescription Pizza Makers Sub Makers I Becky Donovan FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO SET-UP AN APPOINTMENT, Bus Hostesses . And CALL CHARLIE CHATIER TON, FITNESS SPECIALIST Bill Trench Cashiers Counter Will be visiting STUDENT FITNESS CENTER Delivery your school 451-8791 OR 451-1437 Food Prep General Pqge 16 • The Review • February 14,1989 ------.....1 JUNIORS ... colloquium speaker discusses Start the Job Search Early!! works with a patient over a His studies and resu Representatives from conlinued from page 13 number of sessions. based on analyzing various ANDERSEN and patient is based upon four control dimensions: perceived, Different methods have dif­ experienced counselors wi~ CONSULTING trait, behavioral and context ferent graphs, but with a good real and prepared patients, ha\'C will speak about careers in dependant. counselor the end results are been published in The Journal MIS and Operations Mgt. on His studies assign a certain the same - a healthy patient. of Counseling Psychology. THURSDAY. FEB. 16 value to each of these four "He gives us a way to turn "There is a very strong theo­ 7:00p.m. dimensions from the perspec­ this debate into· what actually retical respect for him," 123 Sharp Lab tives of counselors, patients makes counseling effective, said. "[He can] articulate vari· I and observers. what promotes growth in dif­ ables that...find commonalities, ferent kinds of people," Lapan [of] different types of tnP.rllnwi• Tracey then devise~ various graphs to show, from the val­ said. - what's common, what makes We survived Spring Break '88. ues, how a successful counselor "It really kind of changes those effective." "Hurricaine Gilbert" was just this into an empirical debate." another Party Animal. CCANCC1UN READY FOR YOU IN '89! Proud Host of the 1989 Ms. UNIVERSE PAG ~ EANT COMPLETE 1 WEEK VACATIONS

from $359! RT Air, 7 Nites Hotel, Parties, Fun & Extras! Acapulco & Bahamas available from Philadelphia For Free Tour Info, call your area Student Rep: Harry Kleiser (302) 738-1669 Monaco International Tours Inc. Or the Spring Break Hot-Line (800) 637-8926 IS I BY'S ~\'til IDI~ ~ii.SSS:osssii.SSS~il£. ssss.Restau rant;s::~~:sss:ssss~ Valentine'·s At Kinko' s, you get high quality Dinner copies and you get them fast! for Two 24.95 Choice of potato • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours New York Strip Steak, 10 oz. • Bmding • Floppy Disks • Pick Up & Delivery or Baked or Stuffed Flounder includes Soup and Salad Choice of Potato 368-5080 and Ice Cream for Dessert 19 Haines St. 132 Elkton Rd. Newark (next to Delaware Sporting Goods) 737-5379 OPEN 24 HOURS! (Monday-Thursday) ------February 14 • The Review • Page 17 ... bowling benefits

contilluulfrompage 6 Joshua did more than promote / she hopes to recruit 100 stu­ the event, however. , . dents and raise approximately Having Joshua and the Blue nited arcel , ervice (UPS) $900 for cystic fibrosis Hen appear together at the day research. · care center is a good way to E3E3 of Newark, Delaware Sammons said she is work­ integrate the older people with ing along with Circle K, a stu­ the younger children, Hickey ~ dent organization which orga­ said. Immediate Student Working Opportunities for all majors nizes service projects for the This was Joshua's first visit communi tv. with the mascot. • Starting Rates $8-9.00/hr. The tournament will take He said he liked the Blue place at Price Bowling Lanes, Hen but his feathers made him • Compatable shifts to accommodate student's schedules - 3-5 hours daily Inc. in Wilmington and at the sneeze. starting at 3:40am, 5 pm, or 9:30pm. Seaford Bowling. Lanes in "Why can't he talk?" he Mon.-Fri. no weekends. Year-round employment. Seaford between noon and 4 inquired. "Chickens can cock­ • Benefit package after 6 months employment- Medical, dental, vision, a-doodle-doo, can't they?" p.m. on Saturday, March 4. prescription, life insurance &paid vacations The tournament will also be Marie A. Fugnitto, a held at various locations in Newark-area resident, said, "I Pennsylvania on March 11. thought it was very nice and ·Stimulating Workout -loading, sorting. Delaware's Blue Hen and very entertaining." ~ • Other positions may be available

' ... Bradley to speak UPS uniquely promotes growth from within- Promotions available- Experience for further career choices conrtinued from page 2 Part time supervisory and career opportunities available Bradley prefers working for in 1964 from Chesney State a magazine-format television College. program instead of a news pro­ In addition to his job on 6 0 UPS representative will be in Student Center Minutes, he is a principal corre­ gram because "instead of doing Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, 10 am-2 pm one minute and 40 seconds on spondent for CBS Reports. the evening news [he] gets 14 ·"My long-term goal is the For further info, please contact or 15 minutes once a week." same as my short-term goal: to Mike Bradley 368-9723 OR Bradley is a native of do the best possible work that I Philadelphia and earned a can do everyday and enjoy life Kathy Suiter 451-2392 to the fullest," Bradley said. bachelor's de~ee in education in Career Plann Office

'!' ~·~ t .-· 1·, C'\ n ... ud-- ...... ~ --y. n~ ~ • ·- for America's No. 1 Harbor Cruise Attraction The New "Spirit of Philadelphia: Call (215) 923-4994 Ask for Bill AT HALF PRICE Regularly .50 per day- You pay .25 per day UNDERGRADUATE MUSEUM STUDIES SEMINAR Three convenien-t pick-up points: Spring Semester (89B) MS 403 The History, Philosophy, Functions and Future of • Newark Newsstand - 70 E. main St. Museums • Student Center Main Desk May be cross-listed with American Studies CAMS 403), Art History (ARH 403) and/or History (H403). • Christina Commons Main Desk Tues. HJ0-5:00. B.F. Tolles, Jr., Director Rates: Spring Semester Mon.-Fri. $16.50 Mon.- Sat. $19.50 ATTENTION Mon.- Sun. $37.50 STUDENT EMPLOYEES Sunday Onry $18.00 St11dent paychecks normally at the Cashier's Office on February 7, February 14 and February 17, Spring Semester runs Feb. 9th thru May 18th 1989 will be available for Pickup at the Payroll Dept.. General Services Building on South Chapel Street No Newspapers during Spring Break between 8:00a.m. and 4:30p.m. Checks will be avail­ March 25th thru April 2nd, 1989 able at the Student Center on February 10, 1989. Sign up now at Newark newsstand, 70 East Main St., Paychecks will NOT be available at the Cashier's 368-8770 or Student Center, Main Desk. Office during this time. Page 18 • The Review • February 14,1989 ------'"1 • • .classifieds LORA and KAREN, Hope you like it bel­ conJiniU!dfrom page 27 ter here. We l~ve you guys - Rachel, Kathy, April. Kari and Gidget Mary, Love you! Always! Babies? SOON! Paul PAUL - What else can I say--! LO~ YOU -AUSSA Maria - These past ten months have been very special to me. Happy :Valentine's Maria form Russell E: Didja get that poi Day Sweetheart! I love you, Christopher. sci course you wanted?!?

Friday Walk-In Special - $5 Wet Cuts at Relaxers, curls, etc. by black hairstylisu Hairfixxors. at HairflXXors/call 368-4743.

BORRIS - Thanks for making my winter Kim -you're the best roomie in the woddl session so special! I couldn't be happier. Happy V.D.! Lucy

• ELIZABETH DELLINGER - only sever­ To my special Valentine, Lome - Happy Call PM 1n the AM! al more days to go! Hold ·in there! Valentine's Day! I Love You, Kim HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! AL 10 Rhonda Hey #30, I've been watching you! #14 s·pring Hours: BLONDIE, I love you so much! Be my Kim, Happy Valentine's Day! I LOVE z,v Sun. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Valentine? Blue Eyes YOU honey! Peekie KIM FREUNDEL - HAPPY VALEN­ MARY GOYETIE - You're doing glal zE Mon. -Thurs.- 4 p.m.-2 a.m. TINE'S DAY! I hope your day is great I kid! Any day now, you'll be a sisterl can't wait to see you today. Just remem­ Hang in there! Love, Steph. Fri. 4 p.m.- 3 a.m. ber things only get better between us. I AR love you! Eric MATI- Happy Valentine's Day! I lhiDita Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. kidnapping is in order! Love, Steph. 5 JENNIFER, You are my Valentine always and forever. - Love Michael. LINDASHOR LINDASHOR ~ Kelley -Happy Birthday! - Georgie SHOR LINDA SHOR LINDA SHOR ----~------r----~-~-- ITG - Be my Valentine? - GMS TIGGER - BONCY, BOUNCY, BOUNCE! URAQTPil Woof. Fcnwr Be a pan of the strongest brotherhood on in love. Jennifer. campus. RUSH TKEI BETH BALLOON - HAPPY, HAPPY $2 off any large : $1 off any small SARA - Meet me at the Eiffel Tower at BIRTHDAY! Let's get together befm wt 9:00pm? Thanks for the great memories graduate! Your Review-bound friend 2 it~m pie : 2 item pie of Paris. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! Scott PAUL D, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! expires 2122189 expires 2127/89 I LOVE, THE MINX Not valid with any other coupon Not valid with any other coupon ROB, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. LOVE YAI LAURA CHRIS, Every day is Valentine's DIJ when I'm with you! I LOVE YOU. DEAR JACK, Happy Valentine's Day, Maria Sweetheart! Love you, Chris. HEY WATERLOGGED POOl«-I doni MARDI GRAS!!! dress up- $lw/cos­ know why but I do. Lots .... Me. tume, $2 w/ouL HEY BUMBLEBEE--A spy is readin& Nancy - I LOVE YOU AND YOU this, so happy Valentine's Day. WOI'l KNOW IT!! ALL MY LOVE, Woof. Meow? CAVEMAN ALWAYS, Fletch KAREN - We, us, together, you and me, Dear Judy and Chubles, I miss you guys not apart. never alone, sharing, caring, Jiy. THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY & hope there will be many good times ing,loving,laughing, I Love You · ROB SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1989 • 6 P.M. ahead for us - Love ya, Liz HEY YOU: I lost a green and blue (J COVERED DISH SUPPER (Bring Food to Share) Katie: Happy Valentine's Day. I LOVE mspons ski jacket at the Down Under ca YOU! Peter Thurs. 2f). If you picked it up or have seen it, please call731-3909. AXO sisters & pledges wel~ome back - "CAN THE WELL-INTENDED WELL-TO-DO good luck this semester!! **SPRING BREAK** ... BAHAMAS, JAMAICA, CANCUN, ACAPULCO, FIND SOLIDARITY WITH THE OPPRESSED NORMY ORMY-Can I say "I wuv you" FLORIDA, BERMUDA . .. OVER 2S or can I say "I wuv you vewy much"? HOTELS! CALL TO RECIEVE FREE OF THE THIRD WORLD"? Here's to a wonderful Valentine's Day! INFORMATION TODAY! WAYNE [fhe possibilities for the middle class fold of Church and University to develop connections All my love . . . Your Big Red Tomato 738-8288 Moose. with the poor in forming alternative strategies for changing the system) GORDY-Happy Birthday you Valentiar Linda Shor - Happy Birthday from the love Gosd!!Your Sand M slave, Shirley REV. EDMUND DESUEZA, VICAR OF SAN JOSE townie bar at Wesley's. We love you. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF COSTA RICA Father Desueza, a former citizen of the Dominican Republic,_was forced to flee that country as a consequence of Lyndon Johnson's invasion to suppress the outbreak of democracy and self­ determination there. In the summer of 1988 Desueza was appointed a special theological advisor to the Lambeth Convocation, the periodical gathering of the prelates of the world-wide Anglican Communion at the call of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Of Afro-Hispanic ancestry, Desueza has initiated a wide range of projects enabling the poor and marginalized population in Costa Rica to build self-respect. · (Across from Purnell Hall) THE REV. ROBI:RT W. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY PASTOR A PROGRAM OF T1E UNJ1ED CAMPUS MN15111Y AT T1E ~TV OF DELAWARE IN EaJMENICAL MNJSniv SINCE 1954. ------February 14,1989 • The Review • Page 19 ... Dickinson AlB to turn co-ed by floor in fall semester

continued from page 3 made last fall. Meghan Clendenny, a student "We don't decide on any­ I think it's a fine idea. Going Life, the Honors Program, the "Periodically, we review stu­ who serves on the Housing and thing, but our ideas and opin­ co-ed by floor would be excel­ Student Advisory Board and dent needs and changes are Residence Life Student ions are considered," she said. lent. I don't see it as a big the Resident Student always discussed with several Advisory Board, said the pro­ Neil Thakur, secretary of the change though because we have Association discussed the pro­ groups," Carey said. "Decisions posal was brought up at one of Dickinson A/B Hall access to the girls' building any­ posal and the final decision was are not arbitrary." their meetings. Government, said, "Personally, way." ... clinic continued from page 6 COLLEGE The disease is a serious one, and without treatment after exposure, "the fatality rate is PRO close to 100 percent," she said. "Basically, a person who BALLOONS becomes symptomatic will die," she said. In recent years, the rabies Presents ... vaccine has been greatly BALLOON BOUQUETS improved, Spence said. "It is more effective and peo­ FOR ple experience fewer side­ effects," she said. VALENTINE'S DAY ------'I Show your Sweetheart that you care by sending E308ers Him/Her a Valentine's Day Bouquet. ••• Mandatory 'I FREE DELIVERY to all dorms and apartments! meeting in ••• 'I Wide Variety of Balloons and Floraloons Available The Review • For your convenience, we will be in the office, Student Center Concourse Today Wednesday, LOCATED IN THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 301 CALL 4p.m. 733-0608 • 451-2649

Dlsc.over iii British Media through Temple University june 26-July 28, 1989 Do you: Taught by British Professionals • have difficulty with intimate relationships? Freedom to explore your own Interests • feel you are -different from other people?

Earn 6 graduate or • have difficulty having fun? undergraduate cred~ts • constantly seek approval and affirmation? Explore: lloadcastlng, Press, Film, Theater and Art In Great Brttaln

Tuition: Are you a child of an-alcoholic? $151 per cr. PA undergrad $197 per cr. non-PA undergrad Adult Children of Alcoholics Groups $177 per cr. PAgrad $222 per cr. non-PA grad (May be subject to small Increase) Students- Wednesdays 5:30-7:00 p.m.

For more Information contact: Staff- Tuesdays 12 Noon-1 :00 p.m. Dr. Robert Greenberg Offlce of the Dean At the Student Center, Blue & Gold Room School of Communications and Theater For more information, call Nancy Nichol at the Temple University Philadelphia, PA I 9 I 22 787-1902 Student Health Service, 451-2226 ·'r

Thesday, Feb.l4 by the Department of Meeting: Amnesty International. Entomology and Applied p.m. Collins Room, Perkins Student Aerobics class: Sponsored by Bible Study: Great Coonmi!ISD, Ecology. 201B Townsend Hall. 4 Center. 7:30p.m. the Graduate Student p.m. VVednesda~Feb.lS Students. 204 Evans Hall. Association. Newark Hall gym­ p.m. Lecture: "Creating the Black nasium. $15 per person. 5 p.m. Meeting: College Democrats. Lecture: "New Trends in Women's Mid-West Archives," 004 Purnell. 7 p.m. Research· on Women in Africa," Meeting: Christian Science bi Darlene Clark Hine of Superpowers in the by W. Maloba, part of the East." by Oded Ymon; sponsmd.1 Organization. MacLean Room, Bible Study: Lutheran Student "Research on Racism" series. Michigan State University; part of the "Documenting Black by the Israel Interest Group. Perkins Student Center. 6 p.m. Association. Bonhoeffer House, Ewing Room, Perkins Student Women's History" series. 207 Memorial Hall. 7:30p.m. 247 Haines St 7 p.m. Center. 12:20 p.m. Meeting: Sailing Club, for all Ewing Hall. 4 p.m. those interested in sailing this Colloquium: "The Physics of Lecture: Sponsored by Meeting: International Relations semester. $10 dues. 120 Brown Dwarfs," by Dr. Hugh M. United States bmruo:nme:nwj Club. 204 Smith Hall. 6 p.m. Memorial Hall. 7 p.m. VanHorn of the University of Master Class: Delaware Dance Protection Agency Region IU Ensemble. 208 Hartshorn Gym. the "Delaware Riverkeeper." 841 Seminar: "Foraging Decisions Audition: Christiana Dance Rochester. 131 Sharp Laboratory. 5:30p.m. Chesblut St., Philadelphia. Peml. of White-Throated Sparrows in a Ensemble. Christiana Cultural 4p.m. 12:30p.m. ~by Environment," sponsored Arts Center, 800 E. 7th St., AEII& TCBV Find out more about what career best suits your talents in engineering ... Welcome Back U of D Students With Their First Movie Night Come to the EDGIDEERIDG RLUffiDI RSSOCIRTIOD RDDURL CRREER DlGHT [Q) ~ ~ [}={] ~ ~ [Q)

When: Wednesday, February 14th at 7:00pm. POPCORN·FREEFROZENVOGURT Where: In the Rodney Room, Student Center When: Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 9:00 PM Refreshments will be served. Where: AEn House, Behind Gilbert C How Much: $1.50 if tickets are bought in advance $2.00 at the Door SAY IT WITH Tickets sold in Harrington, Russell & Kent Dining Halls 2/13, 2/14 CONDOMS For more info, Call 292-2737 FREE INFORMATION ABOUT AIDS AND STDS FREE CONDOMS

TODAY, FEBRUARY 14TH 10:30 am TO 6:00pm

AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: STUDENT CENTER LOBBY RODNEY DINING HALL ' PENCADER DINING HALL

IN CELEBRATION OF NATIONAL CONDOM WEEK FEB. 14-21 ~~~:!1 ~~~~:f\~~,~~~~v·· SPONSORED BY: Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, Resi­ rehearsals··. tu~s~ay} ~~~##a.;¥ ~#4 ¥fidiy .:::.,:t :./·',·4 ':''oo :,.•. ,,,, .., ·· ······· dent Student Association, Gay and Lesbian Student Union, and &J1d Eari Women Working for Change cl.ass o:r /~~8 ~/ ? ,,L •.•.... ------:------February 14, 1989 • The Review • Page 21

If you have $69 and want to get married without a hassle, do I what celebrities do and visit The Little Wedding Chapel in Elkton, Md. The Review/Eric Russell (joing to tfie cfiape[ ..

by Stephanie Ebbert Martha Rae, Ethel Mennan, and perhaps even Elizabeth man and wife in The Little Wedding Chapel in short-but­ Features Editor Taylor {only once, though) took trips to the altar of The sweet Valentine's Day ceremonies. The wedding record Little Wedding Chapel on Main Street in Elkton. high occurred when Cupid's holiday fell on a Saturday Forget the big wedding with the extensive guest list, For many years wedding chapels lined the Maryland and 46 couples tied the knot in the chapel. cancel the blood test and kick the little flower girl out the street, rendering Elkton the nickname, "the marriage Built in 1813, the chapel lies in a very strategic loca­ door. capital of the East." tion: directly across the street from the courthouse, Take a trip ovef the Newark border to Elkton, Md., The town is infamous for snap weddings due to a rare, where marriage licenses must be acquired 48 hours and you can be married within 48 hours. No witnesses, now-defunct, Maryland law ·which previously pennitted before a ceremony. Up the road, a husband-to-be can no blood tests, and only a minimal fee to put you on the couples to marry the same day their license was issued. fmd a jewelry shop and florist to make those last minute, one-way road to commitment and bliss. Though the law was revoked in 1938, Elkton, which but all-important, fmal purchases. Just inside the chapel Once upon a time, many star-crossed lovers - and lies just over the border of the runaway-wedding state, door, a Seagram's Wine Cooler box is filled with rice, even some real stars - opted for such small, spur-of­ retains its image as a haven for elopements. ready to be thrown •in honor of newlyweds. the-moment weddings in Elkton. And as sure as fools fall in love, the business still But according to the chapel's owner, Barbara Foster, Local rumor. has it that Babe Ruth, Joan Fontaine, booms. Today, about 20 couples will be pronounced colllillued to page 23 Saving more than receipts: / The Peaceable Kingdom by Anne Villasenor Benson runs The Peaceable hold cleaning products, and even Copy Editor Kingdom, a small store located pet products -" all "cruelty­ on 1902 W. Sixth St. It sells free." A sign that reads, "Thank you products that have not been test- Prices in comparison to other for not wearing fur" welcomes ed on animals. products that are animal tested customers daily as they enter "I learned in October that one are reasonable and no\ surpris­ this one-of-a-kind stiop in could buy products not tested on ingly high, as one might expect Wilmington. animals. Then I had a brain- A set of three bars of fresh Inside, the shelved products stonn," Benson continued. coconut soap sells for $2.39 and look "normal"- the toothpaste "Why don't I try something perfume may run from $7 ._25 to tastes like toothpaste and the like this since it's all I buy. There $11.95. shampoo smells like shampoo are probably people out there "I even have cruelty-free per- -even better in some cases. like me." manent waves," Benson But there's one difference. The Peaceable Kingdom, explained. "They're good, too," Review/Eric Russell And to owner Polly Benson, it's which opened on Dec. 1, 1987, she says as she points to her hair. Polly Benson, owner of The Peaceable Kingdom, sits with a very important one. sells cosmetics, toiletries, house- some of the many non-animal tested products in her store. cOfllillued to page 24

{ Page 22 • The Review • February 14,1989 ------1 think that I've learned far more about people this year lows a D.S.O. than I have about geography or journalism. Cheesy bimbo n. 1. Female who, even permitting the And call me naive, but even after two-and-a-half years ~eature ~orum thickest of beer goggles, will not be found appealing. 2. at this university, I'm still sometimes surprised'by the This appearance does not necessarily exempt her from things I 'm learning about them. hook-up activity. This year, a lot of my newly• At first, I really tbok this talk to heart These poor inRo­ acquired knowledge can be credited Boys will be boys cent girls, I thought Victimized by these ruthless, heart­ to some very, well, unique characters. dining halls, professing their love for characters they less guidos. These girls probably truly liked these guys, At the beginning of last semester, I know only as "D.U. Man," "Mr. Deltoid," or "The Salad who are admittedly capab(e of putting on a lovely image met two guys (we'll just call them Bar Stud.") when they choose. • Rocko and Guido for now), who I have heard plenty of girl talk in my time. But I was I imagined the scene of attack. Rocko would flash his turned out to be extrem~ly interesting kind of shocked to hear some of the dirt that these guys eyes and smile attractively. He'd talk about deep things personalities, not to mention very would drudge up for my girl friends and I. like "Miami Vice" and his low percentage of body fat revealing teachers. And I'm not that easily offended. And then, suddenly, ·his· claws would come out. He Soon, I actually became It has been a learning experience, to say the least Since would turn into an animal, ready to use and abuse his prey. Stephanie friends_with the guys- after putting I met these characters, I have learned valuable hook-up He was barbaric. But the more I listened to their guy talk, Ebbert my initial shady impressions of them techniques such as "the caveman," (find the nearest female the more I learned. And -gradually, I started to realize it _ _....._____ to rest (Ruthless was the word they at a party, grab her by the shoulders, and attack, no intro- wasn't always the guys at fault used to describe themselves, and I soon discovered why. duction necessary) and "the snooz" (feigning exhaustion, I have more than once seen "Guido" in a reverse cave­ For example, one of the first things I noticed about them brace your drunken body against the wall and wait for a man lock and I no longer doubt him when he swears, "It \ was their inablity to say certain threatening words which bimbo to approach. Then perk up.) wasn't me." And then I had to wonder where they ever signify commitment. A past girlfriend was referred to, I have also learned some creative and useful male found all these girls. with a shudder, as "the G-word," and the ever-famous all- terminology, including: Maybe it has something to do with the ratio at this ~fri~te~g "L-word?" That term coul1 not bf men- ; The good little bimbo n. l· Female who is extremely school. Take it from Rocko: if you're in the - well, let's bOned m therr room.) active in the evening. 2. Evacuates the apartment by dawn. just call it one percent - of males at this school, you can At any rate, no one has ever opened my naive little eyes 3. Does not request a ride home. afford to be selective about your scoping, and still do pret­ as suddenly or as brutally as these two have over the past I'd give my left pinky v, Expression suggesting barter, ty well. few months. Thanks to them, I now find myself poking usually offering a body part in return for the female in And if you're dealing with the minority of guys as one my nose into business where it never belonged, to the question. of the many female faces of Delaware? You don't have all other side of the line, the seedier side of life at this school. D.S.O. n. 1. Dirty-stay-over. Occurs when an individu- that many options. In fact, one of these days, you jusi To hooking up from a guy's point of view. al is still missing in action at sunrise after a night out 2. might end up with Rocko or Guido. Now, I've already been through this primitive scoping P.O.S.O.'s (pass-out-sleepovers) do not qualify. That's all right, their claws aren't really that sharp. But routine. (In girls, it usually manifests itself freshman year, Walk of Shame v. The early-morning exit which fol- you can bet you're going to learn something. when eager co-eds prey upon their male counterparts in Skphank Ebbert is a features editor ofThe Review.

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WILMINGTON TRUST MlM8ER FO IC Experience the best. ~----~------~~-----....;~------February 14,1989 • The Review~ Page 23 ... marriages made cheap \and ·easy in-an Elkton chapel on the chapel for a segment on who visit the town also keep the 20 years old, a birth certificate is ters. colllillrud from pag~ 21 his television program dealing many of the couples who arrive residents entertained. required. And those under 18 also Though the chapel endures as with love in the 1980s. at the altar are not' appearing The oddest couple the Fosters - need parental consent. a tradition in Elkton, its impact is However, the chapel was 1 there for the fu:st time. Many of have ever hosted in the chapel - Of course, money will also not nearly as great as it was in its the weddings performed are sec­ never featured on the show since was a 78-year-old politician from change hands, and for the low, heyday in the 1930s: ' - ond marriages of middle-aged Barbara did not want to be con­ Kenya and _his 28-year-old brid_e, low fee of $59 to $89, depending "The .taxi drivers used to fight couples who ·don't want a large, nected with the program. Rivera's the princess of a tribe. upon the additional trimmings over the pe0ple to bring them white wedding. quick-wedding filming was relo­ After the wedding, the pair and the time of day and year, a here from the train station," "It's sort of the answer ~ted to Las Vegas. planned to travel down the Nile wedding will be yours. Barbara said. between abig church wedding Before Las Vegas became for their honeymoon. (Ceremonies held today, on And Elkton itSelf, remembered and a civil ceremony," Barbara known as the wedding capital of Most couples normally _come Valentine's Day, cost$69.) as the marriage gtpital of the East said. "It's romantic, like running the nation, Elkton was featured in from· the area, but many travel• , "May through September are · Coast, continues .. to draw familiar away." movies as the piace to tie the laiot from across the country to be the months that you tend to be the faces to its little Main Street. Stephen Foster, Barbara's son by such on-screen couples as married in Elkton. ' busies~' l said Foster, a university Just last Thursday, Sixers for­ and presiding- minister at the Doris Day and Cary Grant. The The informatioon required for graduate. ward Charles Barkley and his town was also considered as the chapel, said he feels some people a wedding is minimal. Proof of a . About 15 to 20 ceremonies are fiancee were married in a civil choose a small ceremony over a site for a wedding in the former marriage or divorce and normally performed each week ceremony at the Elkton court­ large wedding because of the cost film Valley of the Dolls. personal identification will do the during the' summer. All are per­ house. differences, and because they This image as a "quick-wed­ trick, but if one is younger than formed by non-sectarian minis- So much for Las Vegas. appreciate the intimacy of a small ding" city bothers some locals, wedding. while others, such as Barbara, "I know i>ersonally, J!m more take the image in stride. cqmfortable with · something "To me, it's just tradition," that's more intimate," Foster said. Barbara said. The excitement of elopement Frances Thompson, owner of the town's Bay Country Store which the chapel draws has been 1 the focus of much media cover­ Bakery, views the chapel as part age. Newspapers all over the of the town's heritage. "It has his­ country have featured stories tory. It's been here forever and about the chapel, and evenjour­ ever," she said. nalist Geraldo Rivera called -In addition to complementing Barb3ra. rt

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Cofnpetitive Wages please let us know o yo¥{\ \Ions 17th Floor R H Macy & to Manager of College eNa York NY 10001 We are an ************ Co 151 West 34th Street ew equal opportunity employer mil - OCEAN CITY, NJ AREA I EXIT 25 OFF NJ PARKWAY (609) 390-1757 Page 24 • The Review • February 14, 1989 ------... saving lives , not just receipts, ~t The Peaceable Kingdom few days of heavy thinking. plete line of cruelty-free products. She points to a dishwashing colllinuedfrcm page 21 tested Ben Gay sold in pharma­ "I haven't had one in a year." "A girlfriend and I worked on A similar business, T_he Body liquid and reads the ingredients: cies. A popular product is a plastic it for three days," Benson said. Shop, sells only cosmetics and Chamomile and calendula. In addition to being almost reuseable mousetrap which sells "We finally came up with 'The has expanded all over the country Calendula, she said, is a flower entirely nature-based, all the for $10. The mouse triggers the Peaceable Kingdom' from the and world, Benson said. similar to the marigold. It has cleaning products are biodegrad­ container which has bait (i.e. a image of the lion lying down The major difference between healing properties and is used fre­ able. cracker) at the end "wall." It is with the lamb. A famous painter the ingredients used in these quently in medical treatment "None of these products will released by removing the cracker did a study on it which I think is products is that there are very few Benson also sells an all-natural foul streams, rivers and oceans," or allowing the mouse to "chew the theory behind Quaker life," chemicals. Ben Gay creme whose ingredi­ Benson added. its way to freedom." The trap is she continued. "In most cases, the "products ents read: Wintergreen, cinna­ Benson became involved in indeed safe, effective, and Benson believes that her shop are entirely natural with no artifi­ mon, and rosemary, to ·name a the fight for animal rights 20 humane, as advertised. is the first in the country, perhaps cial colors and scents," said few. Qui~ a difference in com­ years ago with the exposure of The store owes its name to a even the world, to have a com- Benson. parison to what is in the afiimal- the practice of clubbing baby seals. "It just changed my life at that point, as it was to be changed for the next 20 years," Benson said. So, how are these products tested for safety if they're not experimented on animals? "They're tested in the way they are meant to be used," Benson explained. "It doesn't make sense to pour dishwashing liquid down a dog's stomach when it's going to be used for washing dishes in the first place." So, why do companies test on animals? "The FDA says products must be tested for safety before they enter the marlcetplace," explained Benson. "However they don't say they have to be tested on animals. Manufacturers have chosen to test this way because they feel it helps them in lawsuits. "As far as being safe," Benson continued, "I tell people not to drink my dishwashing liquid even though it smells good. Try not to spray hairspray in your eyes. Just use your head with any kind of product," she said. Of the approximate 400 prod­ ucts sold in the store, about 30 No one knows how to create a pizza like percent are imported. Domino's Pizza~ We use only the finest, freshest r------,I Being a fairly new enterprise, ingredients in every custom-made pizza. And we I . business is slowly growing in guarantee you'lllove the taste. If not we'll bring I $1.00 off I The Peaceable Kingdom. "It's you another pizza or a full refund. We also I I better than I expected it to be," guarantee to deliver your hot, delicious pizza in 1 Present this coupon to receive $1.00 Benson said. "It's not terrific, not 30 minutes or less. If we're late, you get $3.00 off 1 I I off ~ny one-item or more pizza. 1 like Strawbridge's yet, but every your order. week I get somebody new who's I I So what are you waiting for. Call Domino's I One coupon per pizza. Not good I interested. Pizza today! I with any other offer. Includes rebate I "Business is good," she contin­ of sales tax if applicable. Good at 1 ued. "I pay all my bills." I 1 I participating locations only. I , Although the store measures Call us. 1 Expires: 3/5/89 I the size of an average room, cus­ Newark I I tomers enjoy taking their time 888-3030 I Safe, Friendly, Free 1 browsing; 232 E. Cleveland Ave. I' "I don't think I've had a cus­ Open for lunch tomer that's been in here for less 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. than 45 minutes, if they're not 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. I new." I ~~·~·~., . J.Lhflw SM !I Our drivers carry less An interesting clipping from than $20.00. · ~· Ul : . ® '(W~~~- I the People for the Ethical Limited delivery area. Treatment of Animals hangs on © 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc. ~~ ~p- I I~ . 1 one of the shelves: It pictures a strapped-up laboratory monkey L------~---J and reads: "Im:tgine having your body left to science ...while you're still in it" ------~------_...... ,_,______February 14,1989 • The Review • Page 25 Comics

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{/&If/ 71/I?N!Po / ... rve-ee-eN RJI?te/7 m lfiiT rVKNIP~ 1rJ 5fJI?VN~ / ... Page 26 • The Review • February 14,198!9------...... ------Fehruarv 14,1989 • The Review • PaJle 27

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cofllin~dfrom page 32 Delaware filled other top priori~ JDelaware.shot 50 .,...,..,..L_: ties to give them their 23rd win went nine for 15 from the' off a big 21-point effort in 28 home games over the past while Lehigh (9-14, 4-6 Wednesday night, committed two seasons. ~ shot 36 percent and ~ent three of those fouls in that time span. The inside game, which has 34 from the charity stripe. As a result, he saw only 12 been the Hens' strongest point in In the Brown and White's minutes of action and scored this year's campaign, was, well, lier win, freshman forward Dada··• seven second-half points. strong. Mbonu led Lehigh with 11 In the game at Stabler Arena points: On Saturday, sophouoe Without him, Delaware floun­ earlier in the year, one of the • guard Mike O'Hara led the· dered in the ftrst half, turning the way main reasons for Delaware's, 76- . with only 11 while the ball over 10 times. Hens "We were trying too hard," 67, loss was the lack of an inside n't make things as cozy for said Delaware Coach game. Dozie, limiting him to nine. Steinwedel. "We knew from looking-at the Delaware's biggest lead game ftlms [of the earlier game] Saturday was nine with 10 miQ. "Things just didn't flow real that we didn't play well. We utes left in the game. But abe well. We've got to get more con­ tinuity offensively." knew that we could take the ball B'row:11 and White scored 10 inside if we were patient," said unanswered points in the next Defensively, the Hens were a Steinwedel. · ftve minutes to take their (JISt mixed bag. They forced 14 Not only getting inside to lead Of the game, 54-53. · Lehigh ftrst-half turnovers but committed 15 fouls. score but grabbing the offensive ¥te g~e then stayed ~lose rebound was a key. unw Lehigh was forced to;Slid "We were very aggressive and lhc:n I wanted us to be that way from "That was our main thing in 'fouling the Hens. Delaware the start," said Steinwedel. practice," said Bowers. converted six of eight flee . "But we just can't m8Jce the "The last few games-we were. throws in ~e last minute cl WtJ kind of defensive positioning going to the boards without read- to ice the victorY. mistakes we were making and ing the shots. Today, we did a With the ECC Tournament play the kind of defense we want good job of shot-reading." less than three weeks away, The Review/Dan Della Piazza to play." Delaware out-windexed the Delaware is now tied with the Freshman centerAlexander Coles scored six points. He got into Brown and White, 15-14, in the Brown and White for fifth plate Along with aggressiveness, foul trouble as did the rest of the Hens, who committed 28 fouls. offensiVe rebound department in the conference. ATTENTION: THERE WILL BE 5 Full Fitness Programs A MANDATORY for Under $8 a Week! FOOTBALL SPRING PRACTICE MEETING, FRIDAY FEB.17 AT 4:30P.M. IN 130 SHARP LAB.

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colllinuedfrompage 32 injured knee. needs just 20 points to become "We let the ball in too much at Only three of Androlewicz's the only Delaware women's low post," Perry said teammates managed at least one player to reach the 1,000-point Delaware is the confe~:ence's field goal. plateau as a junior. There is a defensive team allowing - The Hens ate Lehigh up on good chance that she will get the 'OIJI]IOne:nts an average of 57.6 the offensive boards and finished record at home as the Hens play points per game. So it's only nat- with 45 rebounds for the game. their next two games at the Field ural that the coach may be a little If Delaware missed the ftrst shot, House. upset that the seventh-place teani . it would go back for seconds and After their yeoman effort passed that average. sometimes, impolitely, for thirds cleaning the glass Saturday, the "We had some lapses," said and fourths. Hens hope to do a little sweeping Hens' center Sharon WISler. "We When Robin Stoffel and to keep their conference record let them get to within seven at Sharon Wisler finally pushed tidy in the next couple of weeks. me point" themselves away from the The Hens will try to do some The Brown and White's junior rebounding table, they were of that house cleaning tomorrow prd Sherie Androlewicz bene- stuffed with 12 each, including evening at the Field House fitted most from those lapses, seven in the frrst half for Stoffel. against Towson State University scoring 29 points, which .--Jum_·o_r_fi_orw_ar_d_De_bb_ie_E_av_es__ in_a;..;5;_:4..:5;..c;..;o;_n.;.;tes..;.t;.;______I:COUllted for almost half of her • • ~eam·sscoring. • • • swzmmers cruzse Perry started ftve-foot-seven JJphomore guard Sue Bieber in colllilluedfrompage 32 two-team dash to the finish plll:e of Bridget McCarthy (who the spotlight Friday evening as ended with the biggest margin of 1m been starting in place of the she took frrst place in the 100- victory in the history of the injured Tracey Robinson) for yard backstroke with a time of seven ECC Championships. purposes of a defensive match­ 1:01.39. Trelease broke another school The Review/Dan Della Piazza up. McMurtrie also swam the record, one of her own, with a Forwards Robin Stoffel Oeft) and Daphne Joy (right) combined Robinson has missed the last first leg of the ftrst-place, 400- time of 17:55.50 in the 1,650- for 19 points and 19 rebounds in Saturday's 73-61 win. two games due to a fractured yard medley-relay team, which yard freestyle, good enough for jaw, suffered against Drexel two included sophomore Wendy • a fourth-place finish in the -... football recruits weeks ago. The Hens' captain Sands, senior co-captain event bad her mouth wired shut last Jennifer Homer and Testa, that The final Delaware victory colllinued from pageJJ 6-foot-4 (245 pounds), Hrubar week and may miss the rest of fmished in 4:04.74. also belonged to McMurtrie. Her has top mobility and was also a want to concentrate on football die season depending on the doc­ According to Ip, McMurtrie's 2:11.89 in the 200-yard back­ strong wrestler at Central. and books my first year," said -.'s decision. backstroke split time of 1:00.63 stroke was only .08 seconds "He rounded out our class Wildes. "We're well aware that she's during the relay counts as a new from her own school record. _set nicely," said Maley. • · As for where he would like out," said Perry. "But the extra As for specialty players, school ~ord for the 100-yard earlier this season. to play, Wildes said he would effort is there to replace her." backstroke. As Ip said earlier, the meet Delaware did pick up a spread prefer to play on the defensive Despite Androlewicz's fine "Winning [the medley relay] was only between two' teams, end (Brent Hill of Lauderhill, side but if needed on the offen­ performance, the Hens were definitely set a precedence in but the fmal results showed that Fla.)· and three backs (Brian sive line, he would gladly make never seriq_qsly threatelled in the" fmishing the second night," said Delaware wanted the champi- , Little of. Mlantic City~ s N.J., Lanue Johnson of Media-, i>ll.-· pme. Ip after FridaY'se vents. onshipmorethan Drexet Lu~as feels if the recruits The Brown and White made "I think Drexel [had] to be a "Everybody worked so hard and Scott McMurdy of develop properly, next year's ooe last comeback run with 4:46 little disappointed with where this season," said a laryngitic Pittsburgh, Pa.). defensive line could be tough to left Kozlowski, who scored 15 they ended [Friday night]." Testa after Saturday's events. Whether these players will points, hit a jumper and • Saturday Ip ..... d Fn"day "I've waited three long years beat. have a first-year impact in the - ..,... "It could be one of the best Androlewicz's backdoor play night that the Hens needed a f<»: this," Testa added. lines in Delaware history," said offensive game is to be seen. and three-point shot cut perfect meet Saturday to beat the One more question had to be But they will definitely play a Delaware's lead to seven. Dragons asked: "Hey swim team, now Lukas. role down' the road. · h p · that Y.OU finally won the ECC's, Joining Peden and Wildes on Again, with the strengthen­ Lehigh could have used junior D e Iaware sop omore enm the line will be the third All- forward Jeanne Mooney's 13.4 Patton said she knew the meet what are you going to do?" ing of the defensive and offen­ points-per-game scoring. But the was over after the trials held Ip humorously quipped, State selection, Mark Hrubar, a sive lines, the Del~ware foot­ defensive end/offensive line- Brown and White's second lead­ Saturday afternoon. "Actually, I would like to go to ball team should be ready to ing scorer was out with an What started out as a close Disney World." man out of Central High School defend the Yankee Conference ~....;.;...;,;;,;,;,;...;.;;;;;;,;;;.;;;..;;.;;;...;;;;;;..;;;~,;.;.;;;....__ ;.... ______...J in Philadelphia. Also standing title in 1989. IT'S ALIVE!

Christians of all denominations gathering together Every Friday at 7 PM Two locations - Choose Nearest One Student Center, Ewing Room and Dickinson NB Commons (Also 20 Bible Study Groups meet weekly at various times and locations. Call368-5050 for information.) INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Page 30 • The Review • February 14,1989 There's no place like the court for Delaware's Wisler by Drew Ostroski Wisler. "I didn't know if I would Wisler developed that touch in Sports Editor ever play." high school at Perkiomen Valley The all-ECC first teamer where she also played lacrosse, Her favorite movie is the "The returned to the lineup and softball and field hockey. Wizard of Oz." improved with every minute. She earned All-Bux But unlike the characters in She was named ECC Player Montgomery County honors in that classic flick, Sharon Wisler of the Week for the week ending all four sports and was an All­ has brains, courage and the heart Feb. 3 and has been on a tear in State honorable mention selec­ that they sought the last five games. tion in basketball as a senior. This "Wis" is the starting cen­ At 6-foot-1, Wisler makes Being big basketball fans, ter for the Delaware women's "munchkins" out of many play­ Wisler and Joy were recently basketball team. She has become ers in the league and has dogged seen on the ArenaVision screen the Hens' most consistent player the opposition at both ends of the at the Spectrum. of late and anchors one of the court in a "Toto" effort They were attending the retire­ best front courts in the East In the Hens' last five ECC merit ceremony of another pretty Coast Conference. games, Wisler has averaged 17 goo~ center by the name of The junior dietetics major points on 63 percent shooting Abdul-Jabbar. hails from Collegeville, Pa. but and 9.4 rebounds per game. At 21, Wisler is the youngest has adjusted very well to This comes against such com­ of six children but is probably Hoopsville, Del. under Coach petition as Drexel, Lafayette and the most athletic of the half­ Joyce Perry. Bucknell. dozen. "She is a leader by example," Dragons and Leopards and Her family often visits the said Perry. ''This has been a hard Bison, oh my! Field House to see Wisler while year for her." Combining cat-like quickness she works. The trouble started for WISler with pure strength, Wisler can And when it comes to the in the early going when she suf­ power the ball inside or pull up Field House, there is no place fered a bulging disc in her back and shoot a jumper on the break. like home for Wisler- and the and missed the frrst five games. "She might have a better Hens. The Hens are 8-1 when She also had her nose broken touch outside than inside," Perry they're in their own backyard. and became the fourth person to said. "She has a keen instinct and "Wis" said the person she join the unofficial all-broken goes well to the offensive admires most is "a sweet, giving The Review/Dan Della Piazza nose team in Delaware basket­ boards." ' woman with strong morals and Sharon Wisler (right) and ber strong overall presence has led ball this season. Teammate Debbie Eaves, just a wondeiful person." This the Hens to a 10-0 ECC record and an 8-1 Field House mark. Teammate and roo'mmatt another of Delaware's stars, can paints a pretty nice picture of college basketball career is hope- together three times, there could Daphne Joy made the team as appreciate "Wis'" play from a "Wisler's Mother," don't you fully yet to come. sit an ECC championship for well as Ricky Long and Curtis different angle. think? Maybe, her trip down the yel- _ "Wis" somewhere over the rain­ Dudley from the men's squad. "Sharon is an aggressive Wisler has been the picture of low brick road of the regular sea- bow. "My back is feeling better force," Eaves said. "She goes up consistency for the Hens this sea­ son will yield her ultimate goal. Sorry, ECC doesn't stand for than it has all season," said strong but has a soft touch." son. She says the highlight of her If she clicks her red sneakers ''Emerald City Conference." Some random thoughts at the break The 1988-89 edition of the National Mars Blackmon. agency (Tom Chambers, for example), NBA, but time is short. Just keep in Basketball Association has reached the While heading back -to reality, one draft picks (Armon Gilliam) and trades mind these bits of information: All-Star break, and there is no better cannot overlook the vast improvements (Mark West and Tyrone Corbin). • The Boston Celtics are obviously in time than right now to see what's been of the Cleveland Cavaliers, New York Of course, drastic improvements do a rut. But don't expect Johnny Most to happening. Knicks and Phoenix Suns. not occur without big losers. The expan­ be doing cartwheels after Larry Bird Let's talk about this past weekend. A The Cavs have the league's best sion movement has given the Miami returns from surgery. Time is just not on slam dunk contest just doesn't live up to record and they're a young team. With Heat five wins through this weekend. their side. its name when such marquee names as everybody and his mother picking the The Charlotte Hornets, better than the • The Atlanta Hawks should get it Wilkins and Nance are replaced Detroit Pistons in the Central Division Heat, occupy the Atlantic cellar. The together in time for the playoffs. If with rookies like this year, the Cavaliers were not expect­ Los Angeles Clippers just snapped a 19- Moses Malone worked with Julius Shelton Jones. Kenny ed to do anything until next year, at the game losing streak. The Los Angeles Erving and Andrew Toney to get the "Sky" Walker's dunks earliest. Lakers actually lost more than three Philadelphia 76ers to the promised land, were electrifying, but The Knicks have used the combina­ games in a row on the road. The list there should not be any problems with he probably should tion of rapid-fire, three-point shooting could continue without end. Malone, Dominique Wilkins and the rest been at home, and the duo of Pat Ewing and Charles Once again, the home team has domi­ of the Hawks going the distance. mourning the death of Oakley to launch themse.lves past the nated, with the visitors winning only •The Lakers will not repeat, and the ...... ,._•••• · s father just four rest of the Atlantic Division. The 183 of 578 NBA games (less than 33 Pistons won't be there to take the title. Josh days earlier. Oakley-for-Cartwright deal has given percent) through the All-Star break. Look for the Cavaliers and the Suns to Why have a the Knicks the boost they have been Miami and the Indiana Pacers each have duel and shine, respectively, while on Putterman slam dunk contest desperately looking for. only one road victory. their way to the NBA finals. when the scheduled participants (most The Suns have risen from the depths And with the re-introduction of But don't hold me to it, because any­ of whom are in the following day's All­ of nowhere to be a contender in the expansion for this season and the next, it thing can happen in the playoffs. Star Game) drop out for fear of'injury? Pacific Division. Only one player looks like the essence of parity is fading People want to see the superstars do a remains from the 1986-87 Suns. The fast in the NBA. Josh Putterman is the assistant sportl "high-flying 360 slam dunk." Especially other 11 were acquired through free We could go on and on about the editor of The Review...... -...... -...... jlloi.....;._...;;._~--....;~;;....~~=------~~~...... ------February 14.1989 • The Review •Page 31 ecriiiting class gives boost for 1989

by Ken ,Kerschbaumer "He's exciting," said Features Editor Defensive Coordinator Ed Maley, who recruited Peden. It may not be the biggest "He has great size and strength class ~ in Delaware football and also good quickness.• recruiting history. But with Lukas pointed out that the three flfst team All-State selec­ coaching staff was looking to tions, the 1989 class could go build a big, mobile line with down in Delaware history good lateral movement and in books as one of the best. many of the recruits that is just Remember, quality not quan­ what they got. tity. Lukas recruited an AU-State Three All-State selections selection as well, landing from Delaware, Pennsylvania Matthew Wildes from and New York topped out the . Farmingdale,N.Y. 11-man class which has a Another offensive and strong emphasis on defensive defensive tackle, Lukas consid­ and offensive linemen. ers Wildes to have the most The reason for the lack of size out of ~he recruits. specialty players such as However it was Wildes' quiet receivers and running backs in movement which caught Lukas' this year's class is the anticipat­ attention. ed development and return of WJ..ldes said he was attracted younger players already on the to the Delaware football pro­ squad in the backfield positions gram by the facilities and the and at tight end. coaches. However it was the Defensive line coach Jeff overall atmosphere which made The Review/Dan Della Piazza Lukas explained that since the Wildes choose Delaware over The Delaware football team hopes to continue its high-ftying tradition in 1989 with the new team only had 11 scholarships Yankee Conference foes recruiting class announced last week. The Hens went to the Division 1-AA playoffs in 1988. {the amount of available schol­ Connecticut and Boston arships is determined by the University, both of which number of departing seniors) offered him scholarships. Indoor track keeps on truckin' they were looking to get play­ "I felt I belonged [at by Jim Musick The Delaware team, consist­ The Hens tallied 85 ·points, ers to fill the positions that Delaware]," said Wildes. Assistant News Editor ing of Tim Jarka, Dennis · edging out Columbia with 1B, needed the most help. As well as playing fOOiball. Caswell, Marc Washington and and West Chester University · "We desperately needed line the 6-foot-4, ~pound Wildes help," said Lukas. - The Delaware men's track Chris Cronis, out-ran its oppo­ which had 23. also excelled in bask:elball. learn relayed an aggressive mes­ nents from Columbia University Jim Supple was a double Greg Peden, a six-foot-four, "He's well-rounded; he can sage to its opponents Friday by one second in the event winner for Delaware, placing 250-pound offensive and defen­ do a lot of things," said Lukas. ilight at the Delaware Field The Hens won eight events, flfst in the long jump with a sive tackle out of Salesianum However WJ..ldes pointed-out House. boosting their winning streak to leap of 21 feet. He also won the High School in Wilmington is while basketball is l,lOl out of The three-way men's track 20 straight dual meets. triple jump with a mark of 45 expected to lead the class. the question, he would expect meet came down to the final Delaware also extended its feet, seven inches. Named USA Today and any possibility of playing the event of the night, the 3,200- undefeated streak in the East The women, on the other Scholastic Coach Gatorade sport to come later in his col­ meter relay. Coast Conference to nine. hand, completely dominated Player of the Year in Delaware, lege career. their meet Peden had 76 tackles, including "It's entered .my mind. But I The Delaware women's track 34 solo and six sacks his senior team out-distanced its oppo­ year. nents with a score of 156.5 points to Columbia University's 47, Lehigh's 37, West Chester rLziere University who racked up 13 C>f t:l-1~ "W~~:k=. and Catholic University brought up the rear with 7.5. Freshman Dionne Jones was a double winner for the Hens. She captured the 55-meter dash in a school-record-tying time of 1.2 seconds and also won the 200-meter dash in 26.4 SCCQnds. Jones ran in the 1,000-meter relay, her third event, along with Hannah Kramer, Leigh Taylor and Aimee Dempsey to set a Delaware school record in a time of 4:10.8. "We are very fortunate to Sophomore Heather McMurtrie was involved in have four freshmen that are three first-place victories during Delaware's first ECC able to run this event," said Championship victory. She won the 100 and 200-yard The Review/John Sclmeider Delaware Coach Sue Powell. backstroke events and set a new school record during Senior Mike Tigani (second from right) and the rest of the The women will compete in the backstroke leg of the 400-yard medley relay. Delaware men's indoor track team won a close meet Friday. the Navy Invitational Saturday. PORTS PLUS Women cruise to first ECC title Swimmers post biggest victory margin ever by Josh Putterman two-team meet," said Ip Thursday, Assistant Sports Et:litor the domination of the day's events by Hens and the Dragons. The wait is over. Despite the Hens' lone For the first time in the seven-year his­ Thursday, two ancient school records• tory of the event, Delaware captured the were broken during the day. East Coast Conference Women's Sophomore Lynn Trelease, along with Swimming and Diving Championships. her fourth-place finish, shattered Although the Hens won only four of Delaware standard for the the 20 events, they burned the competi­ freestyle with a five minute, 11.49 """'"'"'• tion by scoring 804 team points. Drexel, performance, just 0.18 seconds faster than who won the championships five times in the old record set in 1983. the first six years, finished second with The second record was broken in the 627 despite taking 11 frrst-place wins and 800-yard freestyle relay. Trelease, fresh­ five new meet records. man Bridget O'Sullivan, and juniors Bucknell finished third with 477 Dinalynn Bartoletti and co-captain points. Lehigh (453), Rider (438), Barbara Ann Testa finished the race in Lafayette (346) and Towson State (214.5) 7:54.49. Although they ended up second rounded out the seven-team field. to Drexel in the race, the record they beat Each day of the three-day event, held The Review/Dan Della Piazza had been standing since 1982. at Carpenter Sports Building, had Delaware sophomore Wendy Sands took third place in the 200-yard breaststroke • Friday - "A total team effort is the Delaware breaking records on its way to during the ECC Championships last weekend at Carpenter Sports Building. key," Ip said. the East Coast Conference title. Ip after Thursday's events. eighth,_fourth and frrst place. The Hens Delaware outscored Drexel by 39 • Thursday - The first day of events Drexel had won four of the day's six outscored Drexel, 52-0, in the event. points in the day's seven events to grab a saw the Hens take a 25-point lead over events, but did not have an entry in the Senior NellRose Foreman successfully 507-443lead over the Dragons. the Dragons, 237-212. one-meter diving competition. defended her one-meter title with a score Sophomore Heather McMurtrie was in "I truly thought at this point in time Delaware used the absence of Dragon of 356 points on 11 dives. we'd be behind," said Head Coach Chris divers to its advantage by taking 11th, "[The meet was) starting to become a conli~&U£d to page 29 H e11s mystify Lehigh by Craig Horleman BLAMMO. The world does a how about the Delaware men's SportsEt:litor 360 and fools you. basketball team? Who would have guessed a It goes into Lafayette College Life is funny sometimes. · guy named Rolf would be host­ Wednesday, shoots 60 percent, Just when you think you've ing "Wheel of Fortune?" If that pulls down five more rebounds: got everything figured out, one isn't convincing enough, than the Leopards and manag~ to lose the game by four points..> .. Women hoopsters net The Hens then proceed to play Lehigh University on Saturday afternoon at the Field House. They commit 28 person­ home berth for-ECC' s al fouls, turn the ball over 21 by Drew Ostroski times and actually win the game, SportsEt:litor 69-62. Yes sir, life is funny. Yes, the Delaware women's basketball team does windows. "It wasn't pretty. But we'll The Hens cleaned the offensive glass a season-high 22 times as take a 'W' anytime," said senior they polished off Lehigh University, 73-61, Saturday afternoon at the forward Elsworth Bowers, who Field House. dumped in a game-high 17 Delaware (17-5 overall) is dead solid perfect in East Coast points and brought down 10 Conference games this season at 10-0. The victory clinched a home rebounds. berth in the East Coast Conference tournament quarterfmals for the Delaware (12-10 overall, 4-6 first- place Hens. in the East Coast Conference) set Delaware Head Coach Joyce Perry's team has not lost a confer­ the tone for this one early by ence contest in 12 games going back to last season. But she is still committing six fouls in the frrst five minutes of play. Freshman very demanding of the Hens who are sprinting into the tournament at The Review/Dan Della Piazza break-neck speed. forward Mark Murray, coming Hens' freshman center Denard Montgomery had six points in conJinwd to page 29 continwd to page 28 15 minutes or playiJ)g time as Delaware beat Lehigh, 69-62.