-~.~.~­ Today's A four-star weather: All-American Mostly cloudy newspaper with a 40 percent chance of showers . ...______._~= High 60 to 65. Vol. 115 No. 31 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, May 12, 1989 University, city discuss ·arrest policy by Wendy Pickering same penalty the judicial bQard usually university's judicial board to prosecute Maryland's program is that the decision is StaffReporter gives, but it will be in addition to the pun­ ·any student who has been arrested by the a policy judgement on the part of the insti­ ishment decided by the city, Dean of city police, Brooks said. tution as to whether the school should lbe Town and Gown Committee dis­ Students Timothy F. Brooks said Currently, a student who has been monitor and discipline off-campus stu­ cussed Wednesday the possibility of Wednesday. arrested outside university property for a dents. implementing a program which would The committee also discussed the feasi­ misdemeanor is prosecuted only through The double-jeopardy clause of the U.S. bility of a mediation program for prob­ the city which made the arrest. Constitution does not protect students see editorial, p. 8 lems that may arise between students and 1be university may choose to concen­ from being subjected to both criminal neighbors. trate its efforts on the most common viola­ prosecution and a civil disciplinary pro­ subject students to the university judicial Both programs would follow the model tions, such as alcohol, noise and vandal­ ceeding, according to the attorney general. board if arrested by the city police. and advisement of the ·university. of ism, due to the overwhelming case load A university may also proceed with a The policy would cover behavior Maryland at College Park which already the proposal would create, Brooks said. disciplinary hearing before the criminal deemed detrimental to university interests. has a similar program. 1be legal opinion of Maryland's attor­ The arrested student would receive the If passed, the legislation will allow the ney general concerning the University of conli~~~Ud lo page 14 Three charged with shooting_ of local youth by Jim Musick Police. Assistant News Editor He said Wednesday Palese is being held on $101,000 secured Three Wilmington males bail at Gander Hill Prison and were charged Tuesday in con­ Gibison on $100,000 secured nection with the April 27 shoot­ bail at Bridge House Detention ing of a Newark teen-ager, Center for juveniles. according to New Castle ~stle Peterson was released from Police. Gander Hill Prison Thursday An informant filed an affi­ night on $80,000 bail. The Review/Dan davit which stated a 19-year-old Terranova said Fields May showers- This lone pedestrian strolling through the Mall Wednesday afternoon will have Wilmington resident claimed to received two wounds from a to wait until June to see ftowers as the northeastern part of the country was ftooded with rain. have fired the gun and identified splintering bullet which entered two other males who accompa­ his parked vehicle and struck nied him the night of the shoot­ him in the face and easles cases increase ing. shoulder/chest area. Erik D. Fields, 17, of Gerald The three males now face a Farms, was shot while sittin~ in preliminary hearing within a his car near Pyles Ford and couple of weeks, he said. across campus, Newark Walnut Green roads near He added that Gibison will by Sharon O'Neal students were vaccinated May 2 were vaccinated Wednesday, Hoopes Reservoir at 9:30 p.m. also face an amenability hearing Assistant News Editor and 118 students were vaccinat­ Giandelia said. April27. to decide if Gibison will be tried Police filed charges of ed Tuesday at Student Health "It's not over," said Dr. Joseph as an adult attempted murder in the first The number of measles cases Center-sponsored clinics held at . Siebold, associate director for degree, conspiracy in the first at the university has risen to 42 Perkins Student Center. clinical medicine at the Student Inside: degree and possession of a dead­ confirmed cases with five sus­ An additional 70 North Health Center. "But we're defi­ ly weapon during a felony • DUSC forms ad-hoc pect cases since its outbreak at Campus students were vaccinat­ nitely in a slag phase." against Matthew Palese, 19, of committee to study the end of April, a state health ed May 5 at Christiana The number of cases may the 1500 block of W. lOth St.; official said Thursday. Commons. greatly or just slightly increaSe divestment .•••••..•••••••• p. 2 Craig Peterson, 18, of the 800 Jim Giandelia, state public Identifying particularly sus­ within a period of the next few • All in the family on block of N. Franklin St.; and health advisor, said, "We're ceptible groups, such as foreign weeks, said Siebold. television...... p. 23 Thomas F. Gibison, 17, of the expecting another wave of cases students and nursing students, Officials at the health center 1500 block of Gilpin Ave., • Outstanding senior this week because the incubation has been a concern of health are tentatively planning another according to Sgt. Michael athletes named ...... p. ~ period has expired. n officials. Terranova, public information Giandelia indicated that 1,164 Students in ~ese two groups cOIIli~UUd to page 15 officer for New Castle County Page 2 • The Review • May 12,1989 ------DUSC creates group on divestiture by Ellen Ginsburg tainly welcome any help." fall semester, the bulk of the worlc will be Staff Reporter Thomas said he needs to unite DUSC done during spring 1990, possibly on the before DUSC can take a stand on divest­ board of trustees' level. An Ad-Hoc Committee on Divestment he will Noriega defends ment He said hopes DUSC worlc with has been appointed by Jeff Thomas (BE 90), The committee will research the issues the full board by May 1990. Panamanian elections president of the Delaware Undergraduate and compose a written report, Thomas said Michael DiFebbo (BE 91), DUSC vice Gen. Manuel Noriega blasted Student Congress (DUSC). The committee will also present an oral president. said, "I think that by setting the international speculation of his The committee will meet over the sum­ report to DUSC, Thomas said, summarizing issue and presenting the report we can get a alleged influence in Panama's mer, Thomas said. the members' findings and their suggestion lot of the borderline people [involved with presidential election and Donald Dale (AS 90), chairman of the on the best course of action to take. divestment]." announced Tuesday that his committee, stressed that his plans are still He said the report is due Oct 2, and if He added, "There are people who proba­ candidate was ahead by a 2-1 very tentative. there is a referendum vote, it will take place · bly will help, once they know what's going ratio, The News Journal report­ "We hope to look at how the university the next week. on. If we present clear and pertinent ed. would go about divestment-if the board of "I would assume we could have a policy information, more people will make In Washington, D.C. trustees is willing to divest and how much it by the end of October," he said "That would informed decisions." President George Bush called would cost the university to divest." he said allow us time to work with the board of Dale said, "If anything will get the sbl­ for Noriega to abandon his Dale said he does not know at this time trustees." Thomas explained that although dents aroused, it11 be divestment" power and "heed the will of the who else will be on the committee. "I'd cer- DUSC will wmk on divesllllent during the people." Bush claimed U.S. observers reported "massive Student Congress hot liQ.e due in Sept. irregularities at the polls." by Janet Dwoskin DUSC ~ice president, said the DiFebbo explained the hot propez sources. Chinese journalists call Staff Repone hot line will also be for students line will be accessible to students Dean of SIUdents TllllOihy F. for less censorship to voice COOlplaints and sugges­ on a~ basis. If no one is at Brooks said he will support the The Delaware Undergraduate tions. "Everything that comes the DUSC office to answer the hot line. More than 1,000 Chinese Student Congress (DUSC) will across the hot line will be con­ student's call, a message can be "My office gets a tremendous journalists from official news be opening a telephone hot line sidered by the executive commit­ left on an answering machine nmnbel' of phone calls from Sill­ organizations presented a peti­ in SCptembel' to aid students with tee," he said and a DUSC official will reaum dents, parents and faculty with tion to the government any problems or questions they "A lot of times people feel the call within 24 hours. concerns about the university,• Wednesday that called for talks may have concerning the univer­ frustrated with the university," If an ofTICial at DUSC cannot Brooks said "Because of this with China's leaders, The New sity. DiFebbo said. "A hot line will directly help the student. DUSC I've been concerned we can't York Turres reported. Michael DiFebbo (AS 91), help." will direct the student to the handle the problems effectively The petition was presented to enough. I think that DUSC can the AU-China Journalist help." Association and criticized press DUSC President Jeff Thomas censorship in coverage of the (BE 90) said, "The hot line is a recent student demonstrations very simple project that should and demanded a change in the address a large need of the stu­ Communist Party's role in press dents." coverage. Thomas agreed one of the largest problems students have is U.S. sailors killed they have many questions and in fire near Hong Kong problems concerning the univec­ Six United States sailors sity but they do not know how to were killed and five injured go about solving them. The hot when a fire spread through the line uses "the expertise of DUSC engine room of a Navy supply to put students on the right track." ship Tuesday, The News - Journal reported. President E. A. Trabant said The USS White Plains was the hot line could prove to be returning from a deployment to valuable to students. "It will be support Persian Gulf operations , an excellent opportunity for stu­ dents to use and learn and when the fire broke out, accord­ The Review/Dan Della Piazza ing to Pentagon officials. The Down Under owner Fred Garyantes presents a check representing the expansion or the Down become active in more student ship was in the South China Under ~ndowment Trust (DUET) scholarship program to DUSC President Jeft Thomas. DUE'[ life." Sea, about 100 miles east of established in 1986, provides scholarships ror students participating in organizations. ' conlillued to page 6 Hong Kong.

Attempted coup halted in Guatemala Police Report An attempted military coup ------~ in Guatemala was thwarted Dickinson washing The incident also caused $150 Monday night from a home on stolen from a parking lot o Tu~sday and all but two of its machine robbed damage to machine, University the 200 block of Cheltenham Lehigh Road. participants arrested, The Police said. Road, Newark Police said. The car, described as silv Philadelphia Jrlquirer reported. with red stripes and a sunroof A group of retired and active A washing machine in the Home burglarized, was taken sometime betwe military officers led about 300 Dickinson E laundry room was jewelry taken 1981 Toyota stolen Wednesday and Thursday an soldiers in the coup to over­ robbed when an unknown per­ was valued at $1,500, New throw President Vinicio son broke into the coin box and from Lehigh lot Police Said. Cerezo's civilian govenunenL took approximately $30 in An unknown amount of gold quarters. and silver jewelry was taken A student's 1981 Toyota was -ChrisM" ~lfl;:;=o=n=o=r=s=D===a=y===h=a=i=ls=. ::::------May12.1989· The Review· Page 3 1 !academic strides I itoward excellence

by Kathy Hartman award. Staff Reporter Beth Slomine (AS 89) won the Psychology Department I Honors Day was celebrated Faculty Award. The student lTuesday to acknowledge the who receives this award is 1academic achievements, supe- selected by the psychology rior qualities and leadership department from all students labilities of the university's top majoring in psychology. 1students, faculty and alumni. She also received recogni­ j "We have so many students tiOII for being a mem her ofj that do so well," said Assistant Mortar Board, an honor society Dean for the College of that recognizes outstandmg !Business and Economics Linda scholarship, leadership and ser­ lS. Dunn, "but it's always a vice, and Phi Beta Kappa, the The Review/Eric Ru~seH privilege to acknowledge those oldest national honor society The Shop Rite in the Chestnut Hill Shopping Center removed cartons of Nestle Quik chocolatt !students that are exceptional." that recognizes superior schol­ milk mh after a local woman was hospitalized for possible poisoning from contaminated mh. ; Barbara Hopkins, director of arly attainment in the liberal , 'tudent Services for the arts and sciences, as well as 1 Newark woman poisoned College of Education, said, other honor societies. "Honors Day recognizes the "I'm very proud to receive 1outstanding people that per­ these awards and honors." satd by contaminated drink mix form extraordinarily above Slomme. "It makes me feel that average in [the university]." all ot the hard work I've done · Each college in the universi­ has paid off." Chestnut Hill market removes product ~Y held its own ceremony· to Kristi Kiick (AS 89), who is honor the students, faculty and also a member of the Mortar by Mike O'Brien room where chest X-rays were tainers from the shelves · tter alumni within the college. Board and Phi Beta Kappa, Staff Reporter taken. The X-rays were normal they were notifi d by .he ! University awards were recetved an award for and she was released, according policr given to individual selected Outstanding Student Teachers. A Newark woman was treat­ to a hospital spokesperson. S c sau she believe•; 17 trom all of the colleges within She teaches chemistry to 1 I th ed at Christiana Hospital State police found what cases, each containing e1ght ' jthe university. graders at Mt. Pleasant High Sunday for severe chest pains appeared to be acrylic latex cartons of Nestl~ Quik, could Inter-college, college and School. she suffered after drinking a paint spilled on a pallet of the be contammated. Only e1gh1 departmental awards were also Kiick also was given the glass of Nest!~ Quik Instant drink containers. containers were sold from the given. Elizabeth Dyer award for Chocolate Milk purchased at Police believe the paint was cor tammated cases, she saitt Among the university Excellence in Chemistry and the Shop-Rite in Chestnut Hill spilled during current renova­ Portlock said her 9-year-old awards given were the Biochemistry. Shopping Center, state police tions in Shop-Rite's stockroom. son made her a glass of choco­ .iate mLlk a·t abo 1. 3 p m. Excellence in Teaching awards. "These awards are the culmi­ said. Shop-Rite knew about the David E. Black of the eco­ nation of four years of hard Customers are being asked to damaged containers, but the ' unday afternoon She· sai nomics department, Araya work," said Kiick. return any Nestle Quik bought drink mix was madvertently put ~.:; eryone m the house not1ced · Debessay of the accounting "Without the support of. my from the- Chestnut Hill store. out for purchas , police said. oamt-like smell, but. coul not department, John R. Mather of family and friends, I reatly The lot number of the contami­ Mary Ellen Gowm, vice fmd where tt was commg rrom. the geography department, and couldn't have achieved all thej nated containers is F8315A. president of public relations for After drmking nearly the Chuck Stone of the English things I've done," Kitck sard. Lynne Portlock, 28, was Shop-Rite, said store employees whole glass of chocolate m1lk, , .department all received this "That really means a lot to me." evaluated in the emergency immediately removed the con- :on•mued 10 page 20 State may xperience teacher shortage by 2 00 Report details exient ofproblem if qualified people do not enter teaching by Caroline Cramer state may experience if qualified people ages of 35 and 54 are most likely to leave Delaware's starting salari s for teach­ Staff Reporter do not ente'r teaching in the next decade. teaching, mainly because of low pay and ers are on average $1 ,000 le~ than the "The question I was asked to answer JOb dissatisfaction. national average. As a result. many stu· The state of Delaware may face a is, 'Where does Delawart· stand in respect Retiring teachers are often replaced by dents graduating from the ani ve sity drastic shOrtage of teachers in the 19903 to the national teacher~ cnsis?"' Raffe l. younger, les · expc.rienced teachers who leave the state to find · b .. unless it can attract more young people said. usually receive les!) professmnal support, To combat jot ni:: ath.:a .Lion Raffel mto the field of education, a university The main problem i~ many teacher'; he explaine,~ . A3 a result, the attrition recommended aevelopmem f JlfO 1ams professor said Tuesday at a news confer­ win ~ retiring over the nex~ 1C years. rate !or yomtger r.eru:her.:; is high offering professional support fm new ence in New Castle. Dependin•J on the age of the people J>,nother , rob'en1 i:; [ew beginning teachers, whilr. allowmg older teacru to Dr. Jeffrey A. Raffel, a professor 1n repla(·:ng th~ outgoin~ !e&ehe:rs, the num­ leachers are preparen. to teach math, SC!­ take sabbaticals, inter-distncR "-XChat, -~~ the College of Urban Affair: and Public ber of teachers j, ~elaw nr'.! could e1ther -ence and English - the areas \\hen: and bu11iness intemshRps. Policy, explained a report he compiled remain tht, sam.; ''T de':;tine J/ nearl} mosttenchers wm be needea. He also saicl the ltatc shou!' · enct ' r­ ior the state Superintendent's Advisory ,000, {. ~'li d. ln order to drnw more young ~p iP- t age more minoriu e~ :.o enter tr-:Jch• ', o Boar

...

"/think it's all right if f'/ don't think that a "/ think it's unfair "The university "/ think if it happens the judicial system person off-:campus they're trying to nail shouldn't be able to off-campus the uni­ / handles it for on-cam- should be taken judi­ you twice for the same take jurisdiction over versity shouldn't be pus residents only. If cially because,when thing; you shouldn't students who don't involved; . that's they are off-campus, off-campus, you are be punished twice for choose to live on uni­ Newark Police's busi- the judicial system out of the cdntrol of one offense." versity property." ness." ' shouldn't be involved the university." ' . - unless it's -on uni­ -Andrew Moore ·-Kate String -Rob Maschf versity property." · - Claudia Minish (AS 90) . (AS 89) . (AS 91) (AS 91) .

-Karen Smoyer ' I / (AS 89)

. -

/ Dickinson' A/B . . f -Hall Government thanks·the followiril!:

Warner Hall TCBY President Trabant Klondike Kate's Rodney~ Travel Lodge 5 & 10 National Russell C/D Peers Against Student Suicide Deer Park The Beauty Spa Dickinson ElF , Educational College Council Down Under .Sbarro•s Gamma Sigma Sigma Resident Student Assodation Crystal Concepts , , Wonderland U.D. Emergency Care Unit

'' for their·ParticiPation in .CHECKERS FOR CHARITY · s600°0 in Proceeds to·20 to: Forrest Lane GrouP Home & Our Lady 'Of Grace OrPhanage ------~------.~------May 12,1989 • The Review • Page 5 $5,000 state bonds offered to benefit college students by Chrissy Smith Department of Finance. StaffReporter • "Our whole purpose [for using local brokers] was to make The rising cost of a college the bonds accessible to as many education makes it difficult for people as possible," she said. families to plan for the future of The college savings bonds are their children. capital appreciation or "deep But the state of Delaware is discount" bonds, which means offering a possible solution - they are purchased at lower college savings bonds. prices than their final value. The "The College Savings Bond purchasing price depends on the program is designed to provide maturity date of the bond. Roy The Review/File Photo families with an attractive way explained. Renovations and additions to the Christiana Mall, depicted in the model above, will include new to save now for college tuition For ex3mple, if the maturity skylights, a John Wanamaker -department store and 35 specialty shops. It is due to open in 1990. costs," Secretary of Finance date is 1993, the bond may be Stephen T. Golding said bought for $3,800. H the maturi­ The college savings bonds, ty date is 2009, the bond can be Christiana Mall additions each vall!ed at $5,000, went on purchased for $1,200. sale Monday at local brokerage The difference between the firms, said Paula K. Roy, begin with grouildbreaking spokeswoman for the cDIIIiNied to page 16 by John Schneider begin at the Macy's and J.C. Penny's courts, is , . Staf!Reporter expected to be completed by June, and the steel ~ Moira, Jackie, Lister, Radvan (I still can't· structure will be finished in September. )'t: A ground-breaking ceremony, complete with a . say it) I just wanted to finally thank you guys steel band and palm trees, kicked off the 268,000. for taking me in, off the street and giving me the~~:~:: Tt:ty~~ ;!n~::m~: :111!:!::: square-foot expansion and renovation of Christiana a home. We made the best ofout senior year Mall Wednesday. stor;e:!~o~ C:eb=~o~S::: ::~=~ity ljJ.jiJ and had a great time: Where is the green With Lt. Gov. Dale Wolf in attendance, plans for room and the exterior pQI'tion of the mall will ·also ::rr chair and blue bear?, sign stealing, our a new 180,000-square-foot John Wanamaker party, tailgating with Trudy, getting egged, department store and 35 specialty shops totaling getting revenge, pelvic man, purching it, 88,000-square-feet were announced. The addition TCBY, family breakfasts, action cam, water will give the mall over one million total square ::=.:~.:~~:~~ I present in Delaware. ;:;:: feet. balloons, unforgettable and forgettable Leasing of the space in the new section of the "We have to keep Delaware attractive to busi- J·J,!i drunken nights, ETC. Remember it was a nesses, and a good way to do that is through expan- :;:======pisser and our ____ don't stink. I'll miss you mall is currently underway. :·:·:·:;:: The new foundation of the mall, which ~ill colftiNied '!'page 15 ::=::::: guys. ::::::,::: Love Sue, Ferley, Farley, l~arly, Ireland ~{::::: Discover our Sea-Clay ·i:i!)·;.~h~!\;.~·~!~:~:~m:~~;~;;m;[~~~~~;~fmM~l~~~"""'::::::~~lr"""';;;;;~~~~"""'~:::~~t*~;;;;;;;;"""';;~~~~~:~::::m:~~~t~~;tm]~~:~!~:~:~m:~l!~Mm;!;.~::::~:~;;,!l~r"""'~~;~~~;;,!lW.."""'::::~~~;;,!l;~;~~~;"""';;~~~~~:~~:~:"""'~:~:;-~~;~;;~:"""'~§~~E~~"""'~~~~I.,..~~~ ...... based body wrap with 380 Colege Squcl't new.&. improved ingre­ Newark, DE 19711 dients. Our unique proc­ 737-3652 ess tones &. tightens Introduces. PaperDlill loose skin &. tissue. Universal Contour Wrap is not a temporary water ApartiDents loss program like other Offers spacious 1 & 2 Bed..T'()()m Apts. wrap processes. Ours is - Now Available for P.en.t guaranteed to work. and in last. • Located safe suburban a!"ea Lose 6" to 28" • Walking distance to campus ~ in orie session • On Shuttle Bus route ~ Reduce unsightly • Free heat & hot water ceiJuJite • Free Cable ~ Fade stretch marks Sea Oay Wraps • Students Welcom.e Spedals 1@ $75.00 . Phone 3@ $t95.00 5@ $300.00 731-9253 *$5.00 Discount w/U. of D. I. D. Kinko's Students in China Corp. protest with hope. to face of changing gov't lawsuit Prof says unrest may continue by Dave Oliver equally. by John Robinson Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Chang said another reason for the protest is that the gov­ Eight textbook publishers For the last few weeks, stu­ ernment is much more corrupt dents have been marching in have filed a lawsuit against than it was 10 years ago. Kinko's Graphic Corp. in an the city of Bejing, in the "The leaders, because of effort to put restrictions on the People's Republic of China, their power and authority, can 1976 Copyright Act, which protesting the current political always feather their own nest," governs the reproduction of system and campaigning for he said. social change and democratic copyrighted materials. The 'students see this behav­ Two Kinko's stores in New reforms. ior as grossly unfair and incon­ York City are cited in the law­ Political science professor sistent with the government's suit, Ron Rauchberg, lawyer for Yi-Chun Chang Said the current philosophy of halting the pro­ the publishers, said Tuesday. protests and social unren in cess of "spiritual pollution from The stores photocopied 12 China will not be completely the West," he explained. sets of copyrighted course resolved without compromise. The protesters' demands for materials for three schools, Unless either the government an open, democratic society including Columbia Univer-sity The Review/Eric Russell or the protesters are willing to and the older government lead­ and New York University, with­ Kinko's Graphics Corp. is facing a lawsuit filed by eight text­ radically change their ideOi gi­ ers' adherence to Marxist ideol­ out the publishers' permission, book publishers who accuse them of copyrighting violations. cal stance regarding the politi­ ogy have led to an impasse. Rauchberg said. Counsel for Kinko's, said the rials. cal and economic future of eir "The government is trying to "Basically, Kinko's works company will file a form;tl "The vast majority of copy­ country, a solution is not in the accommodate the students,"· like any other publisher in that response to the lawsuit. ing we do for professors is not near future, Chang said. Chang said, "but it will have to they put together anthologies," "We firmly believe that of textbook material," Deyesu An expert ~n East Asian make a choice." he said. Kinko's is a friend to the pub­ said. "We mostly copy journals affairs, Chang said there are Although no solution or "The difference is that they lishing industry," he said, "and and articles." several reasons for the increase acceptable compromise is evi­ put together their anthologies that we share the same basic Deyesu added that when in political activity on the part dent at this time, Chang said he with already copyrighted mate­ interests: to distribute educa­ they photocopy portions of of China's educated. sees more liberalization in rials." tional materials to students and textbook material, it is with the Because of the economic China's future. Spokespersons from professors and to provide fair publisher's permission. reforms started by aging le.tder He said the old, conservative McGraw Hill and Harper and compensation as requested by Federal copyright law Deng Xioping, it has become leaders are in their late 60s and Rowe, two of the publishers the copyright holder." describes the rights of educa­ possible for the Chinese people 70s and will eventually be which filed suit against Kinko's, Jeff Deyesu (BE 90), campus tors to provide educational to penly admit their hope to replaced with younger, more declined to comment about the representative for Kinko's in materials to students. make money;Chang said. reform-oriented officials. lawsuit. Newark, said the store serves Section 107 of the copyright He added that many people "No matter how long it Kurt Koenig, vice president about 300 professors at the uni­ law states: have already experimented in takes," Chang said, "the stu­ of Copyright and Trademark versity with photocopied mate- " ... the fair use of a copy- small business and investment dents want to be able io look opportunities but not everyone forward to a freer life, and that ~righted work, including such r------has come out of the ·process sentiment will not die away." PART TIME POSITIONS continued to page 16 INVENTORY AUDITORS WHERE THE ACTION lSI ... hotline Major golf tournament in Wilmington in Nation's leading inventory service is now continued from page 2 June needs the following workers: hiring dependable individuals to take physi­ DiFebbo said many students Waiters Bartenders Maintenance cal inventories in various retail stores. do not realize that DUSC exists Waitresses Kitchen Help Bus People for them. Many students also do Call Us for an appointment. /Yo fee. not feel comfortable enough to We Offer: call DUSC for a small question • $6.00/hr to start Bernard l"enonnel ConsUltants or a complaint. TEMPORARY-PERMANENT "The hot line is a way to • $7 .00/hr after 6 months I'IEWARK: 302-999-7213 WII.MiriGTOI"': 302-655-4491 • Paid training make communications between • Morning, evening and weekend hours students and DUSC available," DiFebbo said. "If there is a real­ • Flexible schedules ly accessible way to get infor· mation, students will use it" These are ideal positions for students. Work Cathy Sparks (AS 92) said, "t 8-10 hours/wk during the semester; 30+ have no idea exactly what hours/wk during winter and summer breaks. DUSC does for the students and what they have done in the past. For an interview call 888-4529. "It's nice to know that you RGIS can have something to fall back on if you have a problem and are Inventory Specialists not sure what to do or how to approach it." ----,-.,------

------~------May 12,1989 • The Review • Page 7 IFC executive officers for 1989-1990 IFC elects officers for 1989, Presiden~--···------·-Kevin Howard (AS 90) Vice·President.------·-··------·---.Mike Sarnoff (BE 90) Treasurer...... - ....·---- ..--- ....Dave Fleming (AG 90) approves Greek expansion Secretary... ------·------·--Brian Pozzi (AS 91) Programming... ______, .. _____ ...... Andy Becker (AS 90) Public Relations...... ____...... - ...... Darin Lugat (AS 90) · Sigina,Chi recommended for acceptance Athletic Cbairman-...... _ ...... Steve Labold (BE 90) Rush Chairman.:...... Dennis Knitowski (BE 90) by Debbie Cenziper Sharkey's decision will be announced Monday Judiciai...... - ...... : ...... Paul Lampach (AS '90) StaffReporter and. if the propOsal is approved, the IFC will for­ DUSC Representative...... Mike Met (AS 91) mally submit a second proposal which will include Philanthropy...... - ...... Ted Greiner (EG 91) ·The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) held elec­ a recommendation for a specific national fraternity. Pledge Education.... ____...... _ ..Jefr Nash (PE 92) , tions Monday night for 14 IFC executive position Of the three fmalists, the IFC chose Sigma Chi, ~pansion Chairman------Chris Kaufman (AS 90) officers for fall semester, said Mike Sarnoff (BE 27-2, to be the group to expand pending university 90), vice president elect apj,ro~al. Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator of Greek' Sigma Chi has been an interest group on campus Affairs. said the newly elected president and vice under the name of Sigma Chi Lamda for over two Foreign student president "have experience with IFC and that's cer­ years and has over 52 brothers, according to tainly a potential advantage." Howard. tax-rate legislation Sarnoff. former expansion chairman of IFC, The group has followed the practices of the IFC, said, "I feel a very important key to the IFC is the has held dry rushes and has met the minimum GPA relationship that we maintain with the university requirements, he said _ examined by univ. administration. If proposals are approved, Sigma Chi will be "fd like to maintain this 'relationship and even allowed to rush in the fall as a colony. Committee _and Sen. Joseph R. by Lauren Stertz improve on this." - Howard estimated that. due to their community Staff Reporter Biden Jr. is a member of the New president Kevin Howard (AS 90), a former worlc and two-year standing at the university, they Foreign Affairs COmmittee. judicial executive of IFC. said he feels that Greek will be recognized as a chapter within a year. Pending legislation to make "It is important that the sena­ unity is essential. Sigma Chi Lamda member Eric Janetka (EG 90) the tax rate-of f<>reign students tors are adequately informed." "fd like to make the IFC more unified because said. "We've been waiting for over a year and we've and faculty more equitable with Lomis said. "so I have written 1 fiatemities have become polarized due to the alco­ all been working an awful lot for it It's a good feel­ that of Americans is being both of them requesting their hol policy that was voted on last semester," he said ing that we got accepted" examined by the university. consideration regarding this "fd like to change our expansion policy so we Sarnoff said that by ·expanding, the Greek sys­ according to a member of the pending issue." don't. have to go through such an ordeal with the tem would be able to offer another diversified fra­ university International Center. Harry M. Saxton. director of university and we can let a qualified group of men ternity. International Student and dis.bursements. said. "This is a into the Greek system." Howard added. Also, expansion would allow more bids to be Scholar Advisor Dr. Dean C. very complicated issue. but it's The IFC is presently awaiting approval from given to prospective Greeks, he said. Lomis said Friday the legisla­ our job to make sure students Vice President of Student Affairs Stuart J. Sharkey "We're hoping that this is the first step for fur­ tion will probably be addressed _ have proper documentation." to increase the number of fiatemities on campus. ther expansion." Sam9ff said. in Congress sometime this sum­ mer. . F.a&a.u.&JLU.JI.U..IIUL.AA.&Lt.~LUJL.I.U~r.: - :-1 The rate was raised for for­ JO.AftiAII'S SftJAWAY , Your Airport Cormection I $2.00 I eign nationals in the United DELAWARE I OFF I States when the tax code was SELF STORAGE revised in 1986. _-r-XPRESS=- :::~=~ Foreign nationals are taxed COME STOAWAYWITH US at a 33-percent level while Storage spaces from 4'x8' to 8'x24' SHUTTLE, INC. Americans are taxed at 22 per- Door To Door s~rvln • 24 ttuur~ • 7 l>•v- • Weelt. 1 cent. REASONABLE RATES To/From , Foreign nationals can claim PHILA., BWI_. & JFK INfL. AIRPORTS only themselves as-deductions. 318-8111 (30~) 454-7634 • 1-800-648-LIMO while Americans can claim fAJ7 N. Old Harmony Rd., Newark deductions for themselves and their families. In addition, university stipends are now considered taxable income for foreign nationals. The Engli~h Department "We are not arguing that this _ : money earned being a graduate teaching assistant or in graduate fellows researcher should not be income," said Lomis, "but a is adding the following two courses to its foreign national doing the same work as an American will make Fall1989 (90A) schedule:.· much less." Legislation is being intro­ duced by an Arkansas senator E318-10 Stds: Women and E473/673-10 Stds: Reading and the to make changes in the law. Film , Mode~Poem The Finance and Foreign and Affairs committees of the U.S. R 1800-2200 TR 1100-1215 Senate will be discussing the legislation. S. Peterson W.D. Snodgrass Both of Delaware's senators Requires permission of Instructor are members of the committees. Sen. William V. Roth is senior senator of the Finance Jeff James, editor in clue! Diane Moore, cxe<:Utivc editor

Corey Ullman, managing editor Mary Lee Folcher, advcrtiling director Fletc:her Chambers, editorial cditQr Trlda Miller, buaincaa manager Kirsten Phillippe, managing editor News Editors...... Bob Bicknell, Vanessa Groc:e, Diane Monaghan, Entauinmcnt Edito~ ...... Shella Gallagher Mark Nardone, Darin Powell, Jalml Rubin, Ted Spiker, Karen Wolf Asaistant Sports EditoL...... Joshua Putterman Features Editora ...... Stephanle Ebbert, Ken Kenc:hbaumer Asaistant Features Editor...... William C. Hitchcock Sports Editoi'I ...... Cralg Horleman, Drew Ostroski Assistant Busincaa Manag~ ...... Chrilllne Settle Assistant News Editoi'I ...... , ...... Jlm Musick, Sharon O'Neal Assistant Photo Edito~ ...... Erlc Ruaaell Photography EditoL...... Dan Della Piazza Copy Editors ...... Susan Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Assistant Advertising Di=tors...... Darla Mllenl, Jodie Becker Heather McMurtrie, Anne VIllasenor No Thanks, Mom Once again the university bends.over backwards to accommodate disgruntled residents of Newark. Not only has the university decided to act en loco parentis - in place of parents - they've decided to make the residents and police of Newark resident assistants as well. · Under the Newark Town and Gown Committee's recent proposal, students arrested by city police would also be subject to university.judicial board review. Sure - the police snag you for public con­ sumption - but just wait until you get home ... As long as the university has decided to be our par­ ents, we'd like an allowance, home cooked meals and a car as well. Technicality or not - legal or not, it sure seems like double jeopardy to us. Individuals would be tried twice and punished twice for a singular offense. Webster would concur. The defense to cries of "double trouble" lies in a - United States District Court decision, "An institution may institute any standards reasonably relevant. .. " Wright and Wrong We should remember the word reasonable allowed In the midst of the Oliver North trial last month, of the eight-year prison sentence after 27 months. police to dispose of sound meters- the "reasonable another high-ranked boob has found himself under The clincher? The Mack with the knife is man" was the new standard. That same vague word close examination for several shady deals. He's Wright's very own brother-in-law. speaker of the House and after years of wheelings Small's point is that if he had not attempted to now· threatens ·our co~stitutional protection from and dealings he's finally been discovered. murder her, he would not be making $89,500 a being tried twi~e for the same crime. Rep. Jim Wright has been under a 10-month year as executive director of a House committee. All in an effort to appease Newark residents. investigation by the House ethics committee for "Job qualifications: Bachelor's degree, Master's The chances for discriminatory enforcement of the failure to report the receipt of gifts, among other preferred, must have attempted at least one mur­ proposal are astronomical. A commuter from Elkton financial blunders, including pocketing $38,000 der." I think not gets busted at home - it's a police matter. A Local over House outside­ This woman was permanently scarred physical­ income limits. After ly and emotionally. But it's all right, because Mack makes a peep and offends a "reasonaJ>Je man" here said he "will always deeply regret" his actions. 1 in town - call the police. And have the judicial And the U.S. public was concerned that John "board dust off their gavel. Diane Tower has a drinking problem. I'd sooner he kill a The university would take action if we get in trou­ Moore few vodkas than kill a few women. ble with the city. Does this mean the city will now So Mack got off easy, but should Wright? being accused of 69 vio­ Through exploitation of power, it was Wright that take punitive measures against students with sub­ lations of House rules by got this criminal where he is today. Where do these standard grade-point averages-? Or will a city resi­ the committee, he, or his . top U.S. officials get off playing games with gov­ dent arrested o" campus face the judicial board too? rather well-paid lawyer, is on the defensive. ernment jobs and money for their own benefit, In case anyone hasn't noticed- the sign on 1-95 Last week a woman shed new dimensions on while civilians get the excrement of their' dessert? the extent of Wright's questionable, but unabashed clearly indicates Newark is a college town. _ Let's face the cut-and-dried facts. Wright used actions. Her story: his position to get his brother-in-law out of jail. If Residents must realize that there are some inherent In 1973, one John Paul Mack was charged with Mack was anyone else, qualified or not, he would disadvantages to such a community. At the same time the attempted murder, with no apparent motive, of never have been offered that job. students must be aware of common courtesy. a woman who had e~ed a store where, at the Wright's manipulation of governmental influ­ More importantly, both parties must realize that time, he was store manager. Mack had led Pamela ence to eradicate his relative's sentence is unpar­ Small into the back of the store, where he beat her donable. In light of his blatant wrongdoings, the university is an institution of higher learning - with a hammer then stabbed her with a knife. Wright's resignation as House speaker is essential and not a parent trying to quell a· little sibling rival­ Presuming her dead. he then piled her into her car for the Democratic party to regain its credibility. ry. and left But she survived and recovered enough to Such misuse of power should not be tolerated at drive for help. . . any level of the political spectrum. Publllhed every 'l'ue8day and Friday durin& the academic year, Fridays durtna Winter Mack was caught. He pleaded guilty to the The media is criticized for its watchdog role, but Seulon, by the atudeat body rl the Unlvenlty rl Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial attack "with the intent to maim, disfigure, disable doesn't the public want to know who is really run­ and bualn-arne:. at West Win• Studeat Center. Phone: 451-Z771, 451-Z7n and 451- Z774. Bull_, houn: Monday throuah Friday: lt a.m. to3 p.m. and kill," Small told the Washington Post last ning the country? Apparently officials need to be week. - Editorial/Opinion: Paaea I and 9 are reaened for opinion and commentary. The edito­ watched, or_the press would not be so successful. rial abowe repreaenll a c:GIIHIIIUI opinion rl The Review atalr and II written by the edi­ Wright wanted to give 19-year-old Mack a sec­ torial editor, ac:ept .when llaned. The atalr c:olumns are the opinion rlthe author plc:­ tured. Carloonl represent the opinion rl the artlat. The letten to the editor c:onlaln the ond chance. By offering him a job in the House of Diane Moore is the executive editor of The oplnlonl rl our readers. Representatives, Wright assisted in getting him out Review. /

llfarlc Alan Stamaly =r------~~ I THINK '(oU'RE AfRAID OF poWE~ 1 GEO~GE. MA"(BE All THI\T ''WIMP"IALK WAS IRUE.

AEPi and little sisters clarify relationship In the Tuesday May 9 issue of The Review, I was quoted as saying that the Alpha Epsilon Pi little sisters have no affiliation with our fraternity. When' asked if we recognize the little sister program my answer was, "our national headquarters doesn't rec­ ognize them." Th.,ey have no affiliation with our national. As a whole our program teaches the necessities of a good col­ , lege life, those being caring, the very essence of the fraternity and sorority. We benefit from our little sister program. Wben they help out the fraternity, the fraternity benefits as a whole. To say that the little sisters are not affiliated with us as a fraternity would be an untruth. They deserve this respect.

Bradley L. Waldman · Little Sister Chairman Alpha Epsilon Pi

As four Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sisters, we would like to clari­ fy some of the misconceptions concerning our little sister pro­ gram. A valid point was made in the article stating that we are not nationally recognized. That is fully understood by all of the Life, Death, Etcetera little sisters. However, we are a strong organization that regularly interacts with the brothers and amongst ourselves. We do not do _ I had a near-death experience this morning. As motorist nearly ran over my Reeboks at the cross­ things that would be considered "pre-women's rights." We do not I frantically hustled through my morning ritual of walk on Academy Street. (The event really wasn't clean, sew, or cook for our brothers. These myths should be set waking, washing, drying, brushing, ironing, that unusual, except the driver was one of my pro­ aside once and for all. deodorizing and spraying, I was carelessly fessors.) The week before, I cut myself with a ser­ We do not feel as though we are in competition with sororities unaware of how closely I was passing through rated. knife and almost choked on a fishbone - at all, we are-just another choice for girls to make. We offer a Death's door. all during one meal. At least twice I've fallen program that is less fmancially demanding, with a smaller close­ Real-life Death doesn't visit like he does on TV. asleep in the bathtub. knit group. It is ridiculous that we should be "avoided." There's no deathbed chat with the grim reaper, Not too dramatic as far as Death goes, but life nor does he find great pleasure,in knocking off isn't a Gothic novel. Rachel Vitz (HR. 91) the evil people of the world (who live as long as Followi~g this morning's episode, I was struck the Ayatollah). Death Jodi Brewstein (ED 91) with a sudden appreciation for life. up on normal peo­ (Simultaneously, a large lump formed on the left Morrisa Gary (HR. 91) - college students side of my head.) Nothing really special about it, Lynn Ross just life in general. Without life," I wouldn't have to feel my skull swell, listen to that brown-nosing r.~------~-~ Kirsten . little bitch in my philosophy class or type the 20- \ page paper I have due in less than 24 hours. Phillippe Ah, the highlights of life. want But, also without life, I'd miss out on much with a sore throat, surviv- more - the growth of my pre-pubescent siblings; ~ mr ing on two hours of sleep the possibility of a terrific marriage to a terrific after working on a 20-page paper and studying guy; a job I love; the royalties from a best-selling VOICe for a math exam. People who wake up, and recall- novel; and, someday, graduation. ing the agenda for the next week-and-a-half, And I've been lucky. I have a wonderful family heard!'! silently wish for an end to all this madness. and trustworthy confidants. I have a (leaky) roof People who dread finals and papers and regret over my head and (junk) fdod on the table. I have As a concerned member of the University of wasted time. People who mutter wordless wishes no physical handicaps, no psychological hang-ups and curse life as they know it. and no genetic disabilities. I'm not deaf, dumb or Delaware community, I find it contemptible People like me. blind. I don't even wear glasses. that our institution continues to invest in the My experience with Death was catalyzed by a How can my homework load compare to a racist regime of apartheid. simple act - the act of retrieving a notebook I ~omeless family? Or how can my sore throat be As the May 18 board of trustees meeting had tightly wedged in between my AP Stylebook considered in the same thought as someone suf­ and a People magazine with Lucille Ball on the fering from lung cancer, muscular dystrophy or a draws near, I want it known that 1 desire the cover. As I struggled to set the notebook free, the near-fatal car accident. Hey, at least my hot-rod trustees to act on my concern and shelf teetered slightly forward. I 'pushed it back _ professor missed me. I could be recuperating in but ... the Christiana Hospital at this very moment - or -DIVEST NOW. I was only aware of life (at least the past 45 worse yet, resting 6-feet under in the All Saints minutes of it) passing ~fore my eyes - waking, Cemetery. Sincerely, washing, drying, brushing, ironing, deodorizing, When you think about it that way, life seems spraying. I sat stunned, speechless. WSTW's Sue pretty doggone special. All the work, the pain, the Serrio recited a Delaware Valley entertainment struggling, those trivial episodes that make life a update in the background. An overturned fan momentary hell - these are the things that keep squirmed and squealed on the floor beside me. life worthwhile and interesting enough to survive (Squeeaak. Click, click, click. Squeeaak. Click, -even on two hours of sleep. Please write or print legibly. click, click.) Flabergasted, I realized I had been (And if that fails, large, carefully-timed doses Display your concern for human rights - sign, clip and bonked in the bean with an oscillating fan. of caffeine can't hurt either.) return to The Review, B-1 Student Center. Be sure to include This experience has only been the latest in a classification and any organizational affiliation. We will for­ string of life-threatening events that have plagued Kirsten Phillippe is a managing editor of The ward your word to the university trustees. me in the past few weeks. Last week, a careless Review. ~------~ Page 10 • The Review • May 12,1989 ------..;...J------Local bar managers react to DUI proposals by Stephen Gibson he said Thursday. not expect to increase their operations. increase the possibility of lawsuits filed Staff Reporter Presently, people with a BAC of .05 However, police expect to see more DUI against bars. Bartenders and owners can to .09 percent can be arrested for driving convictions. be held responsible for the actions of The Newark community has m!xed under the influence of alcohol (DUI). While Newark-area bars agreed that patrons after they have left. opinions about a proposal presented by However, conviction depends upon the · drinking and driving is a serious prob­ Down Under manager K.C. Simkiss Gov. Michael N. Castle last Tuesday to arresting officer's testimony, the opinion lem, not all approve of Castle's propos­ said he felt the present laws were ade­ reduce the legal limit for intoxication of the court and results of sobriety tests, al. quate, but a new limit would be appro­ from .10 to .08 percent blood-alcohol Hogan said. Pete Paloni, manager of Player's priate if evidence showed a lower limit content (BAC). "With the proposed limit of .08 per­ Saloon and Restaurant in College would reduce incidents of drinking and Newark Chief of Police William A. cent," Hogan said, "those arrested with Square, said the proposed laws are "a driving. Hogan agreed with Castle's proposal. an alcohol content of .08 or higher will little too strict." Klondike Kate's General Manager "It is clearly possible that people with definitely be convicted of DUI - no ifs "People should be more responsible Claire O'Leary was ambivalent about a blood alcohol content below .10 could ands or buts." for their own actions," he said. the proposed laws, but stated the restau- be affected by what they have drank, He also said since Newark police Paloni said an increase in DUI arrests and have a diminished ability to drive," efforts are already extensive, he does bas~ on lower BAC requirements could conJinwed to page 17

Castle's stricter legislation ~q~(J~Hee.t t -:-:;. ._, R.,.s ·' a.nd. Tavern reaffirms alcohol policies HOS Y COVENANT by David Blenckstone Elks Club, have voluntarily said. NJ$'WAJt.K;, ntU.AWAl!,ft Staff Reporter joined the organization, accord­ The covenant was approved ing to David Fitzgerald, chair­ by the Newark City Council in The recent proposal by Gov. man of the Newark Alcohol the spring of 1986, he added. Michael N. Castle for stricter Abuse Commission. The purpose of the covenant is alcohol regulations has brought Fitzgerald said the covenant to stop anti-social behavior asso­ new urgency to an old idea - serves as a means for the alco­ ciated with the use of alcohol, he the Newark alcohol covenant. hol-selling community to control said. The alcohol covenant was the alcohol problem without gov­ It reviews the alcohol laws of formed by the city of Newark ernment sanctions. the state of Delaware, stresses three years ago in an effort to The Newark Alcohol Abuse responsibility to customers and promote responsible sales of Commission was introduced in vows not to overserve patrons. alcohol. 1982 when Newark residents Two local bar owners said All alcohol-servmg establish­ complained about late-night they feel the covenant helps ments in Newark, except the noise on Main Street, Fitzgerald continued to page 21 I Look Forward to I

Summer with: · The Review/John Schnei The Newark Hospitality Covenant, found in most local drinkin& establishments, states guidelines for preventing alcohol abuse.

• New Champion Sweatshirt BE PAID TO BE Colors in Reverse Weave: Butter, Red, Navy, Jade, Heathers • Champion 100% Cotton T-Shirts A STUDENT and Jersey Knit Pants Red, Navy, Cobalt, Black, NO EXAMS! Heathers • College Names T-Shirts & Night Shirts NO STUDYING! • Beachwear and Workout Stuff The English Language Institute will be • For the Graduate - Lots of Delaware Apparel hiring students to play the role of students Mon.-Tues. 10-7 in a summer training course for new inter­ Wed.-Fri. 10-9 national teaching assistants. Sat. 10-8 • Sun. 12-5 (July 26-August 25) JUST SWEATS Call 451-2674 641 College Square, Newark, DE (302) 738-3442 Major Credit Cards Accepted ------May 12,1989 o The Review o Page 11 World Trade Week features conference for small businesses by John Robinson riers to trade and create a market Staff Reporter of approximately 350 million consumers, Gov. Michael N. "We are citizens of Delaware, Castle said in a World Trade but we are truly citizens of the Week announcement. world and our opportunities are Activities at the conference global," President E.A. Trabant included workshops which cov­ said Wednesday at an exporter ered such topics as "International preparation conference in Marketing: A Marketing Plan for Clayton Hall. Europe 1992" and "Distribution ''Preparing for Europe 1992" Within the Common Market!' was the subject of the confer­ The conference opened with a ence, in view of the 12-member talk by Dr. John J. Korbel, part" European Community (EC) inte- ner-in-charge at Price - grating its nations into one single Waterhouse International Trade market by December 1992. Consulting Services. Tirr Review/ John Schneider The conference, part of the Korbel spoke about the unifi­ Small and medium-sized businesses received tips on trading and competing with the new D.,elaware Governor's World cation of the EC and possibilities European Common Market. The conference was part of the Governor's World Tra~e Week '89. Trade Week 1989, was designed for the growth of U.S. exporters ly that the market of today is 1923. ' ments in30 countries.," he added. for small' and medium-sized and importers. global," Tanner told the audi- "The university will partici- Other activities for World exporters in Delaware interested Joseph Tanner, associate with ence. "We see great things com- pate and leaq in the efforts for Trade Week included a Delaware in learning how to trade and W.L. Gore and Associates Inc., ing out of the unification of internationalization," Trabant Valley Export Exhibition on compete effectively in the new was enthusiastic about the unifi­ Europe." said. Tuesday and Thursday and a tour European Common Market cation of the European Common Trabant described the growth "Thirteen percent of our facul- and picnic at the Port of The Unification of the EC will_; Market of the university's international- ty are working abroad each year Wtlmington on Monday. ideally eliminate the internal bar- "Gore believes wholehearted- ization program from its start in and we have international assign-

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May 15, 16, 17 10:00 a.m. ~ 4:00 p.m. BOOKSTORE CONCOURSE -i UniVersity 1_IBoOkstore Page 12 • The Review • May 12,1989 ------EAT YOUR CIGARETTE BUTTS!!! Tuesdays and 8 p.m. Thundays at 20 Orchard Avenue UPSTAIRS (Across ... classifieds/personals FREE PREGNANCY screening/results from Purnell Hall). while you waiL Accurate information in plus util. Avail 6/l. Call 731-5797 or Wanted: 1 or 2 rommates M/F, for collllilluedfrompage 31 a confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Visiting an history professor and wife 301-398-8842. MAX. 4 people. Harbor Club Apt. starting June l. A/C, Pregnancy Center- 366-0285. We are need house of apanment, for fall eves. own bedroom, swimming pool, reason­ located in the Newark Medical Building, semester only, to house-sit or rent. Call Want to live in Park Place Apts7 able price. Call 733-7 663. Suite 303, 325 E. Main SL, Newark and collect (313)761-8331. 1 male roommate needed for summer LEASE TAKEOVER staning June lsL also 911 Washington Street, Wilm. - and or next year. Two bedroom Parle 3-brm. Call Cindy 737-5064. AVAILABLE: PAPERMILL APART­ 575-0309. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Place Apt. Mun like music, beer, sleep­ MENT for summer sublet. $465/mo. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, REA­ ing and dOing his own dishes. Call 453- SUBLET JUNE-AUGUST 2 BDRM plus electric. Call Tracey 292-2649. The 1989 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK is SONABLE RATE. WILL PICK­ 8821. PARK PLACE APT. (738-1784) on sale today! Order your copy before OP/DEUVER. CALL TRUDY 239- Available for summer, June-Aug. Single MAY 15th in 308 STUDENT CENTER. 6059. FUllY FURNISHED, 2 BDRM PARK 2 female roommates wanted to share in Victorian house on W. Main SL $150 Only$38. PLACE apanment available for SUB­ room on South Chapel. $160 a month. includes utilities. Call292-2519. LAST CHANCE to buy your SENIOR LET DURING SUMMER. option to August '89 to August '90. Call 738- Like to be a member of the WINGS CLASS mug. On sale May 8-18th. renew lease in Sept. 454-7650. 9799. SUMMER SUBLET VERY CHEAP! SQUAD? Call Kirk at 737-3674 and Only $5. Limited Supply. PRN and S150/mo, possibly cheaper.. .43 stan your new and exciting career Student Center. 1 female (non-smoker) needed to share Towne Ct. Apt. available for sublet for Cleveland, A.K.A. "Kingsley Hall." today !I 2 bedrooin Park Place Apt. for Sept.­ summer. Discount on renL Call Steve 292-2764. "Points Pany." Use extra points for plat­ May. $125 plus utilities per month. 453-9178. LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED: len, snacks. See ad. Call454-1736. One or two people to sublet Town Coun dependable personnel needed, landscap­ Newly renovated house available for AJ1 (81-8)--staning June-AugusL Call ing and/or lawn maint., flexible hours MICHELE SAMUEL muschroomiel 1-2 roommates wanted for LARGE summer sublet oo Ashley Rd. CHEAP 292-2040 for more info. Ask for lus­ during semester, good pay, Call: 453- Today's not the day to say, "I'm not Papennill Apt. for summer. CHEAP! rent! Call738-8663 or738-1670. cious Anne. 9398 or 301-398-0104. drinking tonighL" h would be a phen­ 731-3406. nomenomen if you didn't! Finally 21. Summer sublet-AIR CONDffiONED 2 ' MALE STRIPPER--Girls' binhdays, We love you, Palm Oil and Fatto. Main Street: 2 female roomma1e1 need­ PERSONALS BR. Towne Coun Apt. Call Joseph etc.--292-2150. ed for apartment over Rainbow Reoords. Perello 733-7998. Nadine: Happy Super Belated Binhdayl June-June. 292-1154. "Points" left? Look for opponunities to use them. See Food Servioe ad. The 1989 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK is Sorry it took so long. It let the shock House available for summer. 84 Amstel on sale today. Also buy a copy of the wear off anyway. Love, Eric. Avail 611 BRAND NEW 4 bed 3 bllh Avenue. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. If interest­ 1987 or 1988 yearbook. But hurry, Elkton Rd. house, AC, W /D carpet. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ ed call 292-2528. orders must be received by May 15th. lfey Brenna White--Have a super-keen 737-7663. MER? Jet there anytime for $160 or less with AJRHITCH(r) (as reponed in 308 STUDENT CENTER. Binhdayl Love, ANN TALERICO Summer Sublet (June 1-August 30). Staying for summer? Need a place to Coosumer Repons, NY Tunes, Let's Go Foxcroft loft - in great condition, 10 Have a pany with "points." See Food EVERYBODY WITH DITZY (KATIE live? One bedroom Park Place apt. and on national network morning min. walk from campus. $400 mo. Call Service ad for snacks and platters. WILLCOX) A HAPPY BIRTHDAY IF available 611 through IUJIIJiler w/option shows). For details, call AIRHITCH, 731-6051 or738-1499. YOU DIDN'T ALREADY! to take aver lease in Sept. Cootact April 212-864-2000 or write: 2901 Broadway, Would you like to be FREE from drugs? or Karat at 453-1637. Suite lOOD, NY, NY 10025. . 2 br. Apt. Vi<10ria Mews for June, July Do you want HELP with your problem? Coograts to Valerie Berkowitz and Sig w/ opcion to extend lease. CHEAP. Call KEEP THE UNIVERSITY CLEAN-- Narcotic• Anonymous meets 7 p.m. 3 BR house 329 Papermill Rd. $800 Chrislopber or Mike. 292-1643.

CONSIDER THE COLLEGE OF.

NURSING IS A FLEXIBLE CAREER WITH SATISFYING, GOOD PAYING JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN HEALTH CARE SETTINGS THROUGHOUT THE U.S. AND ABROAD. ·· OPEN· HOUSE ROOM 347, MCDOWELL HALL MONDAY, MAY IS, I989 3:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Refreshments Will Be Served CALL 4SI·8073 ------.....------~------May 12,1989 • The Review • Page 13 ... classifieds/personals conJinuedfrompage 12 ya bunches! Happy 19th born-day. I'm Stacey--Thanks for a great Friday night. fellow Alumnae! I'm so proud of you! LYNNE ZEIGER AND MIKE BALA­ so glad you guys are re-born I hope there will be more. -Dan LOVE, CINDY BAN -CONGRATULATIONS ON Ep for winning the Sam's Sign! Christians!! YOUR ENGAGEMENT! MANY Cathy-Only 2 days till Initiation. You're CATHY ATLAS: Tonight you1l be ini­ HAPPY YEARS AHEAD TO YOU WENDY HABECHER AND NICOLE The SENIORS of Pill SIG thank the sis­ going to be a great Gamma Sig sister tiated into our sistetboodl CONGRAT­ BOTH! LOVE, YOUR NACHO BUD­ SENIOR: Get psyched for tonight-sis­ ters for our FAREWELL at the DU! and I'm so psyched you're my little! ULATIONS AIL Elizabeth. DIES terhood is finally here. AOII loves you We'll miss you! Luv, Kelly. and so do wei Alpha love, Your big sis­ I lost a 35 mm Ricoh camera during Laurie Cackowski--Get excited for initi­ ters. SIGMA KAPPA--Looking GREAT-keep SIGMA KAPPA SENIORS-Hope you Greek Week at Sig Ep. If found, ation! You are the best! Love, Jenn upthat#l spiritllll enjoyed Order of the Triangle. Best of PLEASE call 738-8788. NO QUES­ GREEK WEEK T-SHIRTS ARE luck always. WE'LL MISS YOU!!! TIONS ASKED. TO THE 6 AWESOME em OMEGA AVAILABLE AT UNIQUE IMPRES­ KIM OROS was 20 yesterday. Happy SENIORS: Hope you're excited for SIONS! $6 a piece or· two for$10. B-Day you Oros you! HAPPY BIRTHDAY VERA WU. We Hey RUGBY GUYS II How about those Sunday-Don't forget your tissue! We're , luv you, Katie and Kerry. bat races?! Love, Alpha Sig. gonna miss you! Love, Sisters of Chi- SIGMA KAPPA: We didn't forget about AOII Pl£DGES, TONIGHTS YOUR 0. you at the mixer last Saturday! Thanks NIGHT! AOII-Congratulations 17 years at AEPhi-Congratulations and welcome to for a wild time II Love, Alpha Sig. Delaware and many more to come. the University of Delaware. -AOll HAPPY BIRTIIDAY JENSTERI You'd ISLAMIC PROPHECIES! JUBI­ bella calm down! Love, the Elfster and The sisters of AOll had a great time LANCE! NIRVANA! All this and SUZANNE MCGINLEY: You have It's FIZZY AND LIFTING! Try it! Ko. meeting the girls at our open house, more-MIRACLE LEGION, HIGH been the best Big Sis. Have fun tonight. LIVE BANDS in Newark Hall Gym. we'11 see you in the fall. KARATE, HOUS~PLANTS-3 live Love, Kris. May 13-8 p.m. MIRACLE LEGION, BETH BALLOONBETHBALLOON­ bands on a higher plane! Newark Hall IDGH KARATE, the HOUSEPLANTS. BETHBALLOONIIIIII KATHERINE ADAMS: I hope you Gym. Tomorrow at Sp.m. $5 students, Jeanne-! love you very much. Happy 30 $5 students, $6 guests. WXDR- have fun tonight! You've been a great $6 guests. WXDR sponsored BUSS. and enjoy yourself tomorrow night, but AOIT SENIORS-Thanks for all your little sister. Love, Kris look out when we get back horne-Love CHEESE: Lindsey and Sue, you are help and hard wodt. We're gonna miss HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA DANIELS. Tigger. true cheese, way to waste invites. you! STU-Surprise! Just for you. One year­ HAPPY BIRTIIDAY LISA DANIELS. WVU-Man two months and still going strong I Only 8,448 hours until your ceremony­ KATIE: HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE Dear Joe, Brian, Gayle, 3rd floor HHA, LOVE, LAURA get psychcdlll -Love yal BEST FRIEND IMAGINABLE! Five Hey B: Happy 191! Dismal just im't in and even Sam: Thanks for the best year years and counting. THANX FOR the forecast! Hope today is great. Love of my life here at Delaware. I will think K.S.: Thank you for all that you have Hey 2-this semester has been AWE­ YOUR FRIENDSHIP! Love Yal Jill. Dingo and the baby. P.S. Thanks for of you guys while at PSU. Remember all done for me. I don't know what I would SOME, you're SUPER. Happy 20th, L­ going with me. They1l never be the of the fun and even the messy times. I do without you. I love you. P.S. Mic. CHI OMEGA's Lauren, Chrissy, same. will never forget them. Love Erik (Rik). Colleen, Sue, Tracey and Heather-My CARLA and BREN--Hey guys, I love P.S. Go Delaware volleyball!

" ;I I ' •. '· ·,I ,·. ·;... '' ,, '

,, ' I·_...... •, It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster, too.

U..as--c-equMitncolrwocupsolcollo<. C-lnc:. l<)llll . \

Page 14 • The Review • May 12,1989 _ _ ,. ... university, city consider combining judicial actions

continW!dfrompage 1 I board. nity irate, it affects the university its second year at the ·university or range of problems that would charges are resolved, the attor­ Brooks said the university is in a negative way. of Maryland, but has only dealt be ,tackled by a committee. ney general said. still looking at the proposal and "[The students] have alienated with three cases and the staff "What doe! the mediator take In support of a university's the university's legal council will a number of residents," he said. expects it to require three years on?" Brooks asked. "Do you deal authority over students, a U.S. also review it "[The residents] say, 'You to become successful, said for- with the person who likes to District Court said, "An institu~ "If we get into it, first we have brought them here, you need to mer Mayor William"M. Redd at mow their lawn at 7 Sunday tion may establish ~y standards to make sure it is legally appro­ deal with the problems.' " the April 17 Town and Gown morning?" reasonably relevant to the, lawful priate, and secondly, we may Brooks said there is a lot of meeting. Another problem the legisla- missions, processes and func­ want to streamline it to deal only resistance on the part of different The committee discussed hir- tion poses is that it is much easi- tions of the institution." with a lew specific kinds of vio­ universities across the couniry. · lng a person from Maryland to er for a resident to phone the The Maryland attorney gener­ lations," Brooks said At the meeting Wednesday, train a committee at the universi- police rather than try to negotiate . al stressed that any statute "Groups who have gotten into the Town and Gown Committee ty. The university cannot appro- at a later date, Brooks said . imposed must limit disciplinary it have had a .variety of prob­ also discussed the possibility of priate funds for the progriun until 1 The committee said it would actions to misconduct which is lems, not the least of which is an implen;tenting a mediation pro- · January 1990 due to the universi- like to see a diverse group of detrimental to the institution's absolutely overwhelming case gram for off-campus students ty hiring freeze, Brooks said. people serve as mediators so interests. The student must also load." and residents. . A problem with the legislation both the students and residents be afforded due process of law Brooks said when a student The mediation program is in would be de~ining th~ scope would receive fair judgement. by the institution's judicial makes a resident in the commu- Women in Motion HEALTH &FITNESS aNTER 380 College Squ•e, Hewed, DE 19711 737·3652 AEROBICS • TONING TABLES "Bathing Suit'' Weather is coming ... Take ad:vantage of the classes still available! The Review/John Schneider One month of Aerobics Members of the Town and Gown Committee, including City Manager Carl Loft (left) and Dean of Students Timothy Brooks (far right), discuss the possibility of combining judicial action. $30.00w/UofD 1.0. , Toning Tables -- 3 months for . $90.00 ~ Heritage Not valid with other offers. CABLEVISION We have summer employment opportunities for part-time and g 1.J\\ ' full-time schedules. Please T b:~I4 apply in person at 1 Bellecor Drive, New Castle, DE or call 1 . r ....· ( ~ (302) 328-3526,' ask for 1i· •. ·· I - I _,, ) - *'r l _;,.,,;,~ & =--'"'-·""'-~ / Jesse or Jimmy or call Frank Broccoli at 368-3124 First State News is offering a unique and exciting hands between 9 & 10 p.m. on opportu~ity to qualifying students. Applications are being taken now through May 31 for Fall Internships. Don't miss out on your chance to learn about news and sports writing, video tape editing and other TV production skills. I C.all Mik.a Sigm,n at LRRmDRE Channel 2, Harit:a.gl Cablev)ision, mOVInG SYSTEmS 32:8·8800. ------May 12,1989 • The Review • Page 15 ... Christiana Mall renovations

conJinUJ!dfrom page 5 Christiana Mall's current sales ping centers on the East Coast sions like this," he said. per-square-foot ratio makes it and places it in the top 2 percent John J. Casey, director of one of the most successful shop- nationally. Delaware Development Office, said this type of expansion is WXDR AND THE CUillNG EDGE PRESENT beneficial for Delaware. "The mall is not overdevelop­ MIRACLE LEGION ling, but developing with quality. It's what this state needs." HIGH KARATE The construction of the first new John Wanamaker store HOUSEPLANTS since 1979 will result in the clos­ SATURDAY MAY13, 8 P.M. ing of Wanamaker's Wilmington Learn Today-Travel Tomorrow branch, which was the first of the chain, built in 1950, Wanamaker's Chief Executive Officer Arnold Aronson said. ... measles conJinUI!d from page 1 vaccination clinic at the Student NEWARK HALL GYM Center for Wednesday. (off Lovett Avenu-e) "The measles is a very serious illness," said Siebold. "The more $5 students • $6 guests( 18+) people who get vaccinated, the info call 451-2701 better off we are." The. virus has also spread into SOUND PROVIDW BY the city of Newark, with two BRANDYWINE ELECfRONICS LIMITED confirmed cases, Giandelia said. One case was contracted by an employee at the Maryland Bank complex in Ogletown and . the other by a College Square The Review/John Schneider Shopping Center employee, who SumMer,Job Lt. Gov. Dale Wolf said additions to the Christiana Mall would has been admitted to Wtlmington

University of Delaware A CIT Academic Computing Support IS NOW HIRING STUDENT MICROCOMPUTING SITE ASSIST ANTS for the 155 Newark Hall Training Center for FALL 89 semester D W 8riJLI lJ(~QO FOR SNELLING TEMPORARIES • long or Short-term Assignments • Bonus Plans · • Challenging Assignments • Flexible Hours • Top Pay Rates ' . • Friday Pay/Same Week • Work with the area's top companies. Call Nancy 322-9015 NO FEES Page 16 • The Review • May 12,1989 ------_...... ;..______... Kinko's Corp. faces lawsuit

continued from page 6 Koenig said, "We have 10 Adrianna Foss, corporal use by reproduction in full-time coworkers at our communications director fo copies ... for purposes such as national copyright center who Kinko's, said they are optimisti criticism, comment, news contact publishers to obtain per­ about the lawsuit. reporting, teaching [including mission to copy their materials. "Even though the eight pu multiple copies for classroom "We process over 10,000 per­ lishers are suing us, we sti use], scholarship or research, is mission requests a month and serve around 1,000 other pu not an infringement of copy­ will pay almost $1 million in lishing companies without right." royalties in 1989," he said. ble," she said. ... college savings bonds offered E continued from page 5 for the ftrst time by the state of An evaluation of the pro purchasing price and the final Delaware but about five or six will be conducted when sales value of $5,000 is the savings other states previously offered a complete to determine if it · earned. The earnings are free similar program. successful enough to be re from both federal and state taxes Delaware has provided $45 ed. and are completely backed by million for the College Savings The college savings bonds K the state, she added. Bond program. The number of­ available iii conjunction wi "It is a very secure invest- bonds are limited to that amount Delaware's General Obligatio ment," Roy said. of money. bond sale for capital projec The program is being offered "The progra~ has been suc- such as road and building co cessful so far," Roy said. struction. The \qeq Blue He\1 Yearbook +a ke a \ookg . The English Department Is adding the following \\'c; ful\ of st-udent lifeooo course to Its Summer (89C) Schedule: seniorc:; ~nd unde r'jrCAc.h.4G\'ree;,ooo E204-Great American Writers \t's greeks ooo MlWRF 0800-0930 itc:, in fu\\ co\o r and B. Finnie \,\ac,K c.nd whiteooo Register for: 02-16-204-11 it'c; t'ne year- \Vl plcture;ooo \t'c; everyfuingooo . for?38. order your cop'{ before ma~ lSo 3oe student center Now, part-time Vlewark, Cle\aware \qllb data processing positions open for University of Delaware students

••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morgan Christiana Corp., subsidiary of J.P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated, n~meooo has part-time assignments for talented and ambitious individuals with an interest in data center operations. These are temporary positions that offer flexible working hours for three days a week at our data center located three miles from the U of D campus . . I This challenging opportunity is ideal for students seeking career-related experience with flexible work hours. Data processing experience or curriculum is useful but not necessary. J.P. Morgan is an equal opportunity employer, offering competitive salaries for these part-time positions. Send your resume to Ms. D. Lee Currie, Assistant Treasurer, Human Resources, Morgan Bank (Delaware), 902 Market Street, Wilmington, DE 19801.

JPMorgan ------~--~------May 12~ 1989• The Review • Page 17 ... bar managers react

· conlinrudfrom pagelO Crab Trap manager Garry · rant "practices responsible ser- George said he agrees with vice." Castle's proposals. "We need "We are not here to get peo­ more teeth in the law," he said. ple' drunk," she said. George said that while he O'Leary added all of their does not agree that everyone • bartenders are certified by the ·, with a BAC of .10 or more is state and trained to stop people unable to drive, there should be from becoming too intoxicated. a lower l!mit to discourage It is difficult, she said, because drunken driving. "people fight for their drinks." George said conditions in Sbarro's ·Cafe owner G. Newark have improved, espe­ William Bailey said employees cially since local bars have lry to prevent excess'ive and signed the Newark Hospitality underage drinking. Covenant. · "Just two weeks ago, we The covenant requires city fired a bartender because-he bars to try to eliminate under­ was not suffi~iently careful age drinking, drunkenness and when carding," Bailey said. drunken driving by training Bailey was also concerned bartenders to recognize when about the effect of the proposed someone has had enough to laws on insurance and the· . drink and by providing a ride restaurant's legal responsibility home to those who cannot for patrons' actions. ' drive safely.

PUT YOUR LINGUISTIC SKILLS ON . THE. LINE.

COPY·URLY COPY LATE COPY SATURDAYS Ifyour'e a college grad with a degree in - foreign languages, here's youe chance When you need a full service copy to "talk" yourself into a great career opportunity. The U.S. Army is seeking .shop before work or afte~ hours, · linguistics, both male and female. If s~ you sucessfully complete training, "depend on Kinko · you'll be putting your experience to ·work while earning a good salruy to start, with good opportunities for quick advancement, plus food, · lodging, medical and dental care. • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours It's an opportunity'that could lead to • Binding • Floppy Disks • Pick Up & Delivery several civilian career possibilities, and give you a real edge on ]¥e. Contact your local Anny Recruiter for more 132 Elkton Rd. (Next to Newark Sporting Goods) , information. 368-5080, -132 Elkton Road Phon~ (302) 73I•8I86 (Next,to Newark Sporting Goods) OPEN 24 HOURS! (7 DAYS A WEEK) " ARMY. B.E AU. YOU CAN B.E Page 18 • TheReview•May 12,1989 ------~...... ------.....,.-----~

,, ,, . . At our semester's end BUY- BACK, we Will pay half pri~e on over soo books required in future courses. Here are a few samples from the list. Prices will be as advertised unless our purchase quotas are exceeded. ,

B 152 DENNY HUMAN SEXUALITY '88 ...... $18.20 H 205 DOUGLASS LIFE OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS . (NAL) ...... • ...... $1. 60 B 207 WESSELLS BIOLOGY '88 ...... $25. 30 M 302 BOYCE ELEMENTARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUA- C 101 HOLTZCLAW GENERAL CHEMISTRY 8TH .... $24.40 TIONS 4TH ...... $2.3. 95 ' EC 302 HUTCHINSON MONEY, BANKING &US M 241 EDWARDS CALCULUS &ANALYTIC GEOMETRY ECONOMY 6TH ...... $20.45 2ND ...... $26.15 FRP WRIGHT NATIVE SON H&R PAPER········· $2· 25 PHL 100 ~ENEDICT PATTERNS OF CULTURE (HMCO) .... $4.05 GEO 107 PRESS EARTH 4TH···················· $17 · 70 PSY 325 HETHERINGTON CHILD PSYCHOLOGY 3RD .... $19.25 SC 101 SHIPMAN INTRO TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE 5TH ...... $20.60

, All other books will be purchased at wholesale market value if they are current editions and listed in our database. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE May 17-19 9:30-5:30 May 20 11:00-3:00 May22-26 9:30-5:30 May27 10:00-5:30 May 12, 1989 • The Review • Page 19 ' Message from A UDRAC. (U.D. African-American Coalition) As members of the University's African-American community, we have a particular interest in the issue of divestment. We will be participating in the divestment protest on Tuesday, May 16th fro·m 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and we need your support. Stop by our table and sign our petition which will be presented to the Board _of Trustees. Every voice counts! Every name counts. The petition reads as follows: -..,

- DIVESTMEHT FROM SOOTH fiFRICfi · We, the members of the African American Coalition, would like to express our continued opposition to the South African system of apartheid and with the University of Delaware's continued investment in companies that conduct business in South Africa. · · ·

It has been internationally. r.~~ogn ized that the system of apartheid denies black South .Africans basic human rights as citizens of their own country and that it opposes everything that higher education represents.

We also find the University's policy of adherence to the Sullivan Principles to be unacceptable. The principles have proven to be ineffective and have been denounced by black South African and African-American leaders alike, including Rev. Desmond Tutu, Nelson Mandela, and Rev. Leon Sullivan. We believe that the University in its continuance of its current policy is not only furthering the oppression of black South Africans, but is also sanctioning racism beyond the boundaries of South Africa.

Throughout the nation's colleges and universities, the call for divestment is being answered. For the University to continue to invest in South Africa is to make a mockery of recent public statements calling for racial and cultural diversity on the campus, in our nation and throughout the world.

We urge the Board of Trustees to reconsider its position on this issue, accept divestment, and end its indirect support of the heinous system of apartheid. Page 20 • The Review • May 12,1989 ------...... ,...;..;.---~----- ... woman poisoned continued from pag~ 3 Portlock said she realized the days while the chemicals work smell wag coming from her their way out of her system. glass and the open container of "The whole thing was mis­ Nestle Quik. She said the smell handled in my opinion," was so strong, "it was like leav­ Portlock said. We have. ing the lid off a can of turpen­ "Having chemicals around tine." food in this day and age is inex­ She said a few minutes later cusable." she felt a tremendous burning David Rodehever from the and cramping in her chest. Delaware Department of Health MACs "I thought I was having a and Social Services in Dover, heart attack," she said. said the results from the lab test . Portlock said her husband on the can of Nestle Quik will called the Poison Control not be completed until next week. For You. Center, which instructed her to go to the hospital immediately. The situation is still under She was told to rest for a few investigation, Rodehever said. Kinko's now has 3 Macintosh SE Comuters with Me Write, McDraw and Ready, Set, Go. Call us for rates and reservations. I • Kinko's Copies .. , 132 Elkton Rd. (Next to Delaware Sporting Goods) 368-5080 OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS AWEEK . . S()uthgate

RACISM OR SEXISM Apts. IN YOUR CLASSES? • Perfect for Students • Is more universally accepted non-sexist language. such as he/she. chairperson. firefighter. etc .• used • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. froin $400 in your class? • Do your class texts represent people in a non-racist • Free heat & hot water and non-sexist manner? • Are generalizations ("all Block." ·an women· etc.) consistently used as negative examples in your class? · • Are sex or race stereotypes used by your professor in jokes or inappropriate materials (films. illustrations. etc.) to elicit laughter in your class? Rental Office: • Do you feel put down by your professor because of your race or sex? · 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4

We urge you to use your course evaluations to (across fro111 U of D Fieldhouse) compliment or challenge the ways in which your instructor has dealt with these and similar issues! Co-sponsored by: Commission on the Status of Women and the Office of Minority Mairs 368-4535 ' ------'""!'!'!"""'""!!""'------Mayl2,1989•TheReview•Page21 ...policies

160 Elkton Road • Newar" contin.udfrompage 10 make employees and the com­ •(~2) 738-{)808 munity aware of the problems with excessive consumption of alcohol and underage drinking. Each said they make employ­ f'IJ'IIIE I'EXlCAN ees read a version , of the lmSTAVRAm' covenant before tiiring. PEN Tuea. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm "[The covenant] makes the Thura. 11:30 to 10 pm Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 to 11 pm people who work for Down Sun. 4 to 11 p.m. Under more aware of their com­ 'lllunity responsibility," said Larry Garyantes, 0\yner of the Down Under. "I notice the decrease of peo­ ple who are being overserved," he said. The Deer Park Tavern manag­ er Brenda Walter said the idea of the covenant was for all bars to join voluntarily as a goodwill gesture for the people of Newark. "Alcohol is not an evil in itself," Walter said. "If you are going to overindulge, you are going to have problems. But if you do things in moderation, you can avoid a lot of problems," she said. Walter said the Deer Park is careful not to serve minors or to overserve customers. She added that the tavern has a designated-driver program where one person in a group can receive free soda or juice. Fitzgerald said the covenant has been a success thus far. "It has raised awareness on the part of the owners that there are some problems," he said.

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From the Cleavers to the Huxtables, it's all in the family

This is the second in a three-part series on the way television looks at the people and the way people look back at television

by William C. Hitchcock Assistant Features Editor

It all started Aprll29, 1939 at the New York World's Fair. Families walked through, the exhibit and peered into a small, glowing box that had moving pictures on its screen. A man in a white lab coat behind the equipment gave an explanation, and perhaps even prophesied that someday, the little box By the late 1960s, there was a television in almost every home. would be in each American family's home. The little black box was first marketed in cabinets that let the reluctant owner But, these were the golden years of Hollywood with Technicolor films, huge hide the tube. But as the innovation gained popularity, different sets were marketed screens and the biggest stars. Who would want to stay home and stare into that lit­ for various decors of owners' homes. tle black and white screen ? One manufacturer, the DuMont company, hit on· a brilliant marketing idea: Plenty of people, the media soon learned. advertising sets as a way to bring the family together. The ad read: "There is great "In the first 10 years of television growth and development in this country happiness in the home where the family is held together by this new common bond [1948-1958], moviegoing per person dropped from about an average of three times -television." a week to less than one time a week," said professor Thomas Pauly of the From the outset, some claimed the purported educational tool would run amuck, American studies program. ripping the former idea of American family apart at the seams. Yet families began to focus on television. And television always focused on the American family. "The family has always been a staple of drama, whether plays, movies or televi­ sion." said Pauly. "It is a unit with which people most readily identify." The first popular family-oriented programs of the 1950s ("The Honeymooners," "I Love Lucy" and "Dick van Dyke") though they were comedies, were fairly accu­ rate representations of the way people lived at the time. "If you go back and watch TV from the 50's," said Pauly, "you do get the sense

continued to page 28

(Left) The Seavers and the Huxtables are two modern-day TV clans serving as idealized versions of the American fami­ ly. The television family has changed little over the past . three decades. Page 24 • The Review • May 12,1989 ------~------

Take 5/ Playing the game with Costner in 'Field of Dreams' by Keith Flamer comic genius and an emphatic Contributing EdiJor message. The message is simple: Don't No, say it isn't so. Not anoth­ let your dreams pass you by, er baseball movie. touch them. Well, it isn't It's all fantasy. Costner stars as 36-year-old Field of Dreams shows that farmer Ray Kinsella, the chosen there is a place besides the many restorer of dreams who battles a lands of Disney, where all your guilty conscience with an idea fantasies can come true. But this that appears illogical, but proves . A se~~ed pro ~nd modern star: James Earl Jones and Kevin Costner star in Field of Dreams, a fantasy comes in the shape of a to make perfect sense. capbvatmg mov1e for all ages about a small-town man with big dreams. diamond- a baseball diamond. The fantasy revolves around a words of wisdom he follows. is allowed to relive his glory The legendary Burt Lancaster The movie manages to escape heavenly Iowa corn field and His imagination runs wild as days 68 years later. also makes a brief appearance as the trend of the recent rash of falls within the white lines of a · his father's hero "Shoeless Joe" Kinsella's field soon becomes an ex-ballplayer with unfulfilled Bull Durham'£, and proves to be baseball field which Kinsella Jackson, a Chicago White Sox a major league haven, or heaven, dreams- a perfect candidate for entertaining, even if you're not a feels compelled to construct, great back in the early 1900s, for chunky, deceased greats of the field. fan of baseball or Kevin Costner. even at the risk of losing every­ emerges from the cornstalk put- the grand old game. Field of Dreams may become The fact is, Field of Dreams thing, including his mind. field. · Other visitors are fatefully a candidate as well - for next will be a box office smash and Motivated by a mysterious The. no-longer deceased brought to the field of dreams, year's Academy awards. should be one of the year's best voice, Kinsella is taken on a trip "Shoeless Joe," excellently por- including the reluctant author If you're looking for a realistic films. It's nostalgic, informative with destiny. "If you build the trayed by Ray Liotta, steps from Terrence Mann, played by the movie, stay home. This one's for and touching, with a pinch of field, he will come back" are the the past onto Kinsella's field and distinguished James Earl Jones. those who dare to dream. **** by Chris Rice "People think that we're really into The Staff Reporter Byrds," said Mulcahy, "I don't know why Up close with II I they say that particularly, I'm not into The "A lot of times with music, the things Byrds at all." you take away make it better- more than Miracle Legion Instead, Mulcahy cites his musical the things that you add. Sometimes the influences as such diverse artists as sparse sound for the band, distinctly dif­ us wanting to do it." trick to becoming a better musician is to Queen, . Yes, Pete Townsend, Peter ferent from their earlier releases like Miracle Legion has even been known play less," said Mark Mulcahy, lead singer Gabriel, Rod Stewart and Neil Young. "Surprise Surprise Surprise," "T~e to play without pants (in their boxers)­ of New Haven, Connecticut's Miracle "It's kind of funny saying who I listen Backyard," and "Glad." most recently in a show at J .C. Dobbs in Legion. to," said Mulcahy, "because usually what I . "We set up a limit that we would be the Philadelphia. "You see a guy who goes wild on the listen to doesn't add up to our sound. only ones who played on [the album]," "We've done it a lot. We have good drums, I mean it's great, but a lot of times "It's the sum of the parts," explained said Mulcahy, "so that made a limit of legs," Mulcahy joked, "I just like it... I like the song would be a lot better if he just Mulcahy, "everything you hear, you take what kind of instruments were gonna be performing that way," said Mulcahy. didn't go so wild, or wasn't even on the something out of. on it" And in June the band will be travelling song," said Mulcahy. "What comes out is what we are. That But Miracle Legion goes above and to Europe after their "short but scattered" Miracle Legion's 'less is more' attitude was an early rule we had - if we make it beyond a mere vinyl recording - they are U.S. tour. But only the founding members is the key to the success of their latest up, then it's what we are, so we use it. If it well known for their heartfelt live shows. of the band.:__ Mulcahy and Ray Neal, the Rough Trade album, Me and Mr. Ray. doesn't end up getting made up, then obvi­ They've toured with the likes of such guitarist - will be making the trip over­ After their 1987 release, "Surprise ously it wasn't right underground favorites as Pere Ubu, Aztec seas. Surprise Surprise," the bassist and drum­ "We pretty much play all of the songs Camera, Wire Train, and most recently "When you're a two-piece, you don't mer of the band left, leaving only the we've written, just because it's like a pan Iceland's Sugarcubes, who they collabo­ have to move anything, the headliners can founding members - Mulcahy and Ray of me, a part of us, a part of what we are," rated with in recording a s~lection of set up their stuff and the two-piece can fit Neal, lead guitarist. So they decided to said Mulcahy. songs. right in front of it," explained Mulcahy. record a different kind of album. "We don't fabricate a song by saying :'It was a really quick thing, I think we "Bigger bands like The Sugarcubes and "The record is exactly what we wanted 'let's make up a song about [how] I Wanna probably mixed the whole thing and did Pere Ubu loved us because we were a to do, so I'm real happy with it," said Party', he explained. "We're just trying to all of the recording in one day," Mulcahy two-piece," Mulcahy said. Mulcahy. be what we are - as much as anybody said. "But we have to watch out so we don't "We made a plan to do it, and we did it thinks we want to be like_ anybody else. "But it's good," he continued, "I really get stuck as everyone's favorite opening - th4U was kind of an achievement for us. We just want to be who we are." think it has some kind of spirit that makes band," said Mulcahy, laughing. lt's interesting to have an idea of making a Miracle Legion will be appearing in a it worth putting on a record. They have Miracle Legion's jangly, country-influ­ certain kind of record and then going in ltXDR Cutting Edge sponsored concert _one of the greatest drummers, Siggi, he's enced sound is not the result of typical and doing it," Mulcahy said. in Newark Hall Gym on Saturday, May just really great. That was the impetus for "Me and Mr. Ray" exhibits a very influences. ------13. ------May 12,1989 • The Review • Page 25

New tales to tell on Love and Rockets' third album by Bill Swayze from the bold driving style of "Bound For Hell." StoffReporter Express in 1985, Love and In an attempt to remain their Rockets couples their older ener- own creation, the ex-Bauhaus Combining a genre of eerie getic capability with a drastic trio generate most of the sounds emotional moods and a creative - desire for abstracted spacious­ themselves. Haskins' ability to search for original barriers, Love ness and dream-like gravity. create the sampled ministry of and Rockets has returned with Vocalists "Ash and J create this thunder, locomotion and screech­ their fourth release Love and dark, inventive atmosphere with ing embedded vibrations, partic­ Rockets. This album flises free- harmonizing and winding lyrics. ularly stands ouL dom, religion and desire with a "Motorcycle" generates per­ When the band incorporates dark array of resonance and petua1 weightless motion as Ash extras for their orchestrated vocal artistry. sharply whines in concordance attack upon God-like music Morphine~like spiritual move- with his vibrating fuzzbass and monoliths in "Rock and Roll ment pervades most of the ' guitar feedback. His counterpart Babylon," the lyrics, and ulti­ album. Be it a rapid, elaborate , J provides a powerful bass and mately the song fail due to a loss Simply titled Love and Rockets, Daniel Ash, David J. and Kevin entomage of sedation a: a bliss- bass-feedback performance, of personality, but this is the Haskins let loose on their sharp, definitive new album. ful state of anxiety, the trio of aligning the bass with Haskin's album's only flaw. vide an option to the music of the Rockets-Tones On Tail­ Daniel Ash, David J and Kevin accelerated drum enforcemenL Appreciation of such a sound big business, once alternative, Bubblemen-Bauhaus fanatic, Haskins invents more than The affirmation of faith may be unexpectedly easy to the gone-and-sold-out bands. Love Love and Rockets is an incredible music, it produces tangibility. becomes an unexpected concept, alternative music novice. The and Rockets remain an uncom- ingredient to stimulate the mind. While the complacent, acous- much unlike the band's usually guitar and beat mechanics domi­ promised sound originator. Weirdness galore. tic 1987 Earth Sun Moon strayed. pessimistic depiction of God, in nate much of the album and pro- For the true Love and •••112 Quick Picks Tom Petty, Full Moon Fever (MCA)­ The Godfathers, More Songs About The Houseplants, The Houseplants It's not surprising that the new Tom Love and Hate (Epic)- "The heart of (Independent release) - Eric Bazilian of 1. Band or Susans, Love Agenda (Blast Petty album sounds similar to the rock-n-roll is repeatin'." The Hooters possessed by the spirit of First/Restless) Traveling Wllburys. That's not exactly what Huey Lewis said Paul Westerberg from The Replacements 2. Front 242, Never Stop J2"(Wax Trax) Petty brings every bit of the Wilburys' in "The Heart of Rock 'N Roll," but it's a on vocals? May be. The Feeli~s or 3. PiXies, Doolittle (4AD/Elektra) easygoing style to Full Moon Fever, with . little more insightful. R.E.M. sound for The Houseplants? 4. Naked Ray gun, Treason 12" his straightforward guitar playing and dis­ The new album by the Godfathers sounds Definitely, just played faster. (Caroline) tinctive vocal style. It adds up to 12 tracks a lot like their last album, Birth , School, That's about as close as The 5. Ultra Vivid Scene, Mercy Seat 12" of tough, but enjoyable music. Work, Death. Houseplants come to anybody's sound. (4AD) The albwn opens with "Free Fallin'," an So who says that's a bad thing?· Lead vocalist Steve LaCorte does sound 6. Miracle Legion, Me and Mr. Ray ironic ballad about the guilty feelings after Lots of bands release album after album like Bazilian, except eviler. Not a bad (Rough Trade) a broken romance, which manages refer­ that sound almost exactly the same. Just voice, it is different with a defmite edge; 7. Gaye Bykers On Acid, Stewed to the enCes to both vampires and Elvis. look at The Ramones, Depeche Mode and Their sound does have moments of· Gills (Caroline) The feisty single "I Won't Back Down" The Housemartins. blatant Feelies sound-a-like - such as 8. The Jasmine Minks, Scratch the and the bouncy "Mind With a Heart of its The Godfathers Oike the bands just men­ the introduction to the fourth song Surface (Creation) Own" showcase Petty's ability to play tioned) have a good, solid sound. They "Engagement." By no means is that an 9. Bob Mould, Workbook (Virgin) loose and still keep a hard-edged sound. will pobably always be a favorite on the insult .,-- the ability of a three-piece band 10. Electric Love Muffin, Rassafranna With lots of acoustic guitar strumming alternative/college charts because there to imitate the depth of a five-piece is (Fever/Restless) and an upbeat rhythm, the album bustles music pleases old fans, while also grab­ amazing. Compiled by Lydia Anderson 518/89 with good-time energy - despite often bing a few new listeners each time around. Fran Battaglia on drums, William /rd,m WXDR's Razor Tracks. serious lyrics. So by repeating their early '60s British Davidson on bass and LaCorte playing Even though Full Moon Fever is billed as invasion/early punk style, The Godfathers guitar are probably one of the best bal­ a solo album, Petty's guitarist Mike have released a solid piece of vinyl with anced local bands. They can just plain Campbell and several other band members More Songs About Love and Hate. play. come along for the ride. It seems that in This style is especially reflected in the The local trio recently released a 7", spite of Petty's recent side projects, the Turtles-esque "Life Has Passed Us By," but since then they have released this **** Choice Heartbreakers remain together. And "I'm Lost and Then I'm Found" and five-song cassette. The tape is worth it besides producer Jeff Lynne, several "Walking Talking Johnny Cash Blues." just for "Simon Barth Sinster meets Zane *** A cut above Wllburys make guest appearances. Hopefully The Godfathers will try Gray," which shows just how bloody fast On Full Moon Fever, Petty has created something a little new on their next and loud a band can play and still not dis­ Routine something to howl about: laid-back, album, but even if they don't, the ground tort. If at all possible, catch these guys ** unpretentious rock ~d roll. they're on is pretty sound live, it will be well worth the trip. ••• -Darin Powell ..112 -Chris Rice ••• -William C. Hitchcock *Lame street scenes

I Chestnut Cabaret Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. 38th and Chestnut Streets, Fri. and Sat., "Falstaff." mustc Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 3 82- 1201. The Stone Balloon Fri., Fairport Convention. Sat., 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Dynagroove and Dukes of comedy Fri., Happy Hour 4-8:30 and Destiny. John Eddy. Sat., Why Not? Comedy Cabaret Ambler Cabaret 410 Market St., Wilmington. Deer Park 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. 652-6873. ' 108 W. Main St 731-5315. (215) 646-8117. Fri. and Sat., Jim Myers, Sugar Sat, Joe Ambrosino. Fri., Richard Bush & Candle Ray Pennetti and Woogie. with Still Motion. Sat., Physical Down Under Grafitti. Comedy Works 60 N. College Ave. 366-8493. 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Fri. Import Night - Happy The Royal Exchange Pa. (215) WACKY-97. Hour4-7. Pike Creek Shopping Center, Fri. and Sat., Jack Simmons, Sat Iced Teas $1.75. Wilmington, 998-8803. Roger Kabler and Myke Green. Starring as a ballplayer for the Cleveland Indians, Charlie The Spectrum Grand Opera House Comedy Factory Outlet Sheen appears in Major League, playing at Christiana Mall. Broad and ·Pattison., 818 Market Street Mall, 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa. League" (R); "Criminal Law" Show" (R). CaU theater Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- Wilmington. 652-5577. (215) FUNNY-11. . (R); "Say Anything" (PG-13); times. 737-7959. 3600. Fri. and Sat., Carol Liefer. "Field of Dreams" (PG); "Rocky I Horror Picture Show" (R), Fri. 23 East Cabaret theater and Sat. at 12 a.m. Call theater, Cinema Center-Newark 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, movtes for times. 368-9600. "See You In The Morning" Pa. (215) 896-6420. 13); "K-9" (PG-13); Fri., Ben Vaughn and VHF. Sat., Walnut Street Theatre Christiana Mall Chestnut HiD Twin Cinema (R). Call theater for times. Rhythm and Blue Fish. 9th and Walnut Streets, "Pet Semetary" (R); "Major "Listen to Me" (PG-13); "Horror-- 3866; ------May 12,1989 • The Review • Page 27 What's old is new_again for 62 -year-old freshman by Sabrina Derrickson As a participant in the Senior lenge, Bero claims that "things Staff Reporter Education Program organized for are getting better all the time." people 60 years old and up, Bero His next-door neighbors enjoy _ University freshman has his tuition paid by the univer­ the company of a swdent many DeSALES Bero is actually what sity. However, he finances his years their senior. "He's a good one would call a senior. own room and board. neighbor. He doesn't play his The 62-year-old Bero is not Bero came to the university music too loud or have wild par­ quite as green as the average 18- with the intention of studying ties," says Shawn Bland (GC 91). year-old first-year student political science and German. While he doesn't play loud His single room in Pencader With his political science degree, music or party to excess, Bero Hall looks like something out of he plans to enter local politics - can easily relate to the students a monastery - completely spar­ provided he is still healthy. on another level. Feeling "a little tan with bare walls - no posters He finally caught the fresh­ burned out at the moment," Bero, or keepsakes. The only luxury is man feeling after visiting like the rest of the campus, is a golf club accompanied by three Hullihen Hall one day prior to eager for the semester to end. plastic golf balls. fall semester. "It was sort of a "I try to treat college like After graduating from thrill to walk out with an ID card work, five days a week. I do Wilmington's Salesianum High and a list of books as long as what I can. But college is much School in 1946, _Bero worked on your arm," he says. harder than my job on the rail­ The Review/Dan Della Piazza the railroad for 40 years before After many years of home road [was] because I ~¥tve to do After working on the railroad for four decades, DeSALES Bero he retired and decided to get a cooking, Bero has had to make work after class," he says. (AS 92) decided to return to college to fulfill a lifelong dream. college degree. the tough adjustment to colle­ Weekends, for Bero, are spent explains his time was taken up the university," comments Bero. When asked why he decided giate dining hall food. So far it 1at his apartment in Wilmington. elsewhere. ;'I was married to the While college may have been to live in the dorms, he replies, "I has been easy, and he has no He takes care of bills and visits railroad," he says. in the back of his mind for most wanted to feel as if I'm really complaints about his meals. with friends who still can't "I always had it in the back of of his life, for now it is in the going to college, I wanted to be V1ewing his adven~ure as a believe what he is doing. my mind that some day, if I had forefront with the students and do what resident student to be a chal- A single man all his life, Bero the opportunity, I would attend Just the way he likes it did." RAifiBOW-RECORDS TAPES-COMPACT DISCS CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE We have had a great year here at RAINBOW and we are thanking YOU- our customers- with an awesome SALE to end all Sales! 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Phone 368-7738 OPEN DAILY 10-9 54 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK ~6~~~~~~~~~~~s & wsFs SUNDAYS NOON-7 LP's- TAPES- CD's- USED CD's- SINGLES -12"- 7"- CASSINGLE$- SONY WALKMAN- DISCMAN- PORTABLES SEE OUR BRAND NEW EXPANDED SUPER-STORE • CARDS - GIFTS - POSTERS - MUSICIANS' SUPPLIES WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF BLANK TAPES &ACCESSORIES INCLUDING MAX ELL - SONY- TDK - DISCWASHER ETC. Page 28 • The Review • May 12,1989 ------"!""------.. Jrom Cleavers to Huxtables, it's all in the family conluuud from page 23 leaped onto the screen in an aura extension of that, like , "The But the programs still focused the time of the Great Depression. that the way people behaved and of unreality that sent the Flintstones" or "The Adams on the family - again afamiliar Lastly, there were the Ingalls of talked on TV was much closer to American family out of its mun­ Family."" group to which the audience "Little House on the Prairie" - the way people talked and dane world. But the '60s also looked to the could relate. our great-grand relatives and behaved in their houses." The families were still in the more recent and real _past: the If the '60s were an era of founders of the west. Suddenly, in the '60s, Lucy basic nuclear format (though cast American west social change, the '70s were a But why the fascination with and Ricky were no longer in a stone age or post-nuclear set­ In 1960, eight of the top 10 period of looking to the past for the large, traditional family and enough to satisfy the viewer. The ting). The family provided a dra­ television programs were west­ television families. the morals of a different era? public wanted something just a matic focus for television, Pauly erns, said Pauly. "Bonanza," "Big There were the Cunninghams It may have been a rejection bit different, and it got it. said. "You have a manageable Valley" and "The Rifleman" of "Happy Days" - the sup­ of the radicalism of the late '60s, "The Munsters," "The group of characters," he brought quarter horses, lariats­ posed typical neighbors of 1950. or a result of the fact that women Flintstones" and "The Jetsons" explained. "For purposes of vari­ and the Colt six-shooter right And there were "The Waltons" were havirig children later in life ety, you get a ~eal sort of crazy into the modem household. - our backwoods relatives from and wished to see more families depicted on television. Perhaps it was even simpler than that. "If you ar~ going to have a drama and have it work, particularly on a weekly basis, BETTER you need to have more than one kid to have dramatic variety," Pauly said. "A one-kid family- is socially correct But boy, ·it's a drama killer." ~oday's programs continue to DELIVERED live up to the family tradition. "The Cosbys" have taken to the air and have conquered all challengers in their Thursday .PIZZA night time slot for years, using the same old formula: the American family situation come­ dy. There are some obvious dif~ ferences between this modem successor to Lucy and "The Honeymooners." The lady of the Huxtable family does not have to stay home or sneak into her hus­ band's work (a Ia Lucille Ball.) She ·is a successful lawyer. But there is an ugly figure rearing its head - less than 10 percent of all families fit into the traditional nuclear family mold the show presents, said Dene Klinzing, associate professor of - individual and family studies. BETTER So who· do such programs represent? I ~ "I don't even. think we know what would be the American , society today," said Klinzig. PRICES What America is trying to do is preserve (with Co~by and "Growing·Pains") what it sought to revive with the Waltons and Ingalls - the past, the tradition­ DELIVERED. al American family, or at -least, the traditional idea of the family. r------, Call us. But this open farce has affect­ 1 Pan pizza meal deal! 1 Newark ed the realism of programming, 888-3030 which is not particularly realis­ 1 Present this coupon and pay only $8.95 for a two- 1 232 E Cleveland Ave. tic. item Domino's Pan Pizza'" and two Cokes®! "I get the sense more. and I Open for lunch I One coupon per pizza. Not good with any other 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Wed. more as I watch TV that it's pure offer. GoOd at participating locations only. 11 AM-2 AM Thurs. entertainment and it's an a con­ I Expires: 5/21/89 11 AM-3 AM Fri. & Sat. I trivance," Pauly said. I Safe, Friendly, Free Delivery Our drivers carry less But the public does not neces­ than $20.00. sarily crave visual reality. Limited delivery area. © 1989 Oomino's Pizza, Inc. "If you are living a life that i 11.1 - was as interesting as the one on televis~on, you probably would­ ~------n't have your television on." ' IL---,;,_------...:,.;.------May 12,1989 • The Review • Page 29 Comics

------VOTE For next year's c~mics Due to Berke Breathed's announcement that "Bloom County" will end as of August, The Review needs your input on which comics we will print next semester. Please check three of the comic strips listed below. The top three vote getters, allowing for space, will be run in the fall. Send your ballot in via campus mail. D The Far Side (repeats) D Peanuts D Life In Hell D Cathy D Calvin & Hobbes D Dick Tracy D Doonesbury D Tank McNamara D Garfield D Walt Kelly's Pogo Campus Mail The Review B-1 Student Center

·------Page30•TMRevini•Mayl2,1989------~------

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/ May 12, 1989 • The Review • Page 31 The Review Classified Classlned deadlines are 1\aesday at 3 p.m. for Friday Issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for 1\aesday Issues. For the ftrst B-1 Student Center 10 words, $ S minimum for non-students. Two dollars for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 30 cents for every word thereafter.

ANNOUNCEMENT a.m. - 9 p.m. weekends.'85 Is it true.. Jeeps for $44 through the gov­ positions available for R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s looking for afternoon help for summer ernment? Cal! for facts! 1-312-742- and nurses assistants. Room and Board season. Call Frank Lesniak at (302)999- '85 Nighthawk 450, maroon, excellent 1142 ext 6419. provided. 10 week season. For more 8397. Come to coffee hours at the condition. $1000- Call Neil 731-1299, information call (302)571-6956 or write International Center, Fridays at 5 p.m. leave message. '85 Honda Interceptor 500. 4000 mi., Camp Tockwogh, 11th and Washington Female roommate for summer/fall. Presentations on France, Spain. Picnics, Shoei helmet, $1995. 738-6673, Chris. Streets, Wilmington, DE 19801. Cherry Hill Manor townhouse--(behind etc. At the International Center. Chevrolet Celebrity '85 - auto, P/W, tilt, Town Court)--cable, AC, won room. mags, amlfm, NC. $3500/B.O. 453- Graduating! Must sell coffee table and Keen Prop&ne, a 70 year old business, is $200. Call 738-4348. International Folk Dancing at Daugherty 8395. refrigerator. Call738-1880. hiring Telemarketen and canvassers for Hall, Friday, May 12, 8:30-11 p.m. Free part time and full time s11mmer work. first time and students. No partner Approved top floor Pencader 2-bed loft. Beautiful living roorn set. Matching Must have your own car. Hourly wage RENT/SUBLET needed, no experience necessary. Come Call Stuart 738-1901. couch, loveseat and chair: Must sell. plus commission plus car allowance - jWI the fun!!! $150. Call 738-9962. good earning potential. Aggressive RENTING AN APARTMENT EX PEN· Apt FURNITURE for sale! Excellent sales attitude a must For further info., SIVE? Recent U of D grad looking for Have a party with "points." See Food condition! Best offer. Call Steph 737- 1981 NISSAN 200SX, 5-speed, new call Mr. Cartier at 594-4565. 2 non-smoking males to share 3 bed­ Service Ad. 4721 AND Terry 368-5634. brakes, runs great $17SO or B.O. Call room house in New Castle. Nice Bill 475-2103 (after 9 p.m.). 2 M/F students needed to share one Neighbotbood. Perfect Location. Close AVAlLABLE 1983 Kawasaki 440 LTD Motorcycle - room of two room Towne Court apt For to Wilmington, Newarlc and Phila. Call VGC- Tagged to July 89, $650.00. 478- Bass Guitar-Fender Jazz Copy w'lbag fall semester. Call Drew (292-8388). Brad 478-6322 during day, 7~8-8015 5219. case. Pric;e negotiable. 737-6311. after6. Visiting art history professor and wife The Gyn Department at Student Health FOR SALE- 1982 Suzuki GS750 Supra 1972 Supetbeetle; 84,000 miles; needs need house or apanment. for fall Service offers pregnancy testing with Efficiency, separate kitchen, walk-in Quick, great condition. MUST SELL, care; $350/B.O. Call731-62ll. . semester only, to house-sit or rent Call optional counseling, routine gynecologic closet, $370, HeatAtot water, nice area in B.O. over $800. 292-2698. collect (313)761-8331 care, and contrareption. Call451-8035, Wilmington near I95, call Brad or Neal Monday thru Friday for appointment. LOST/FOUND at 652-3172. 1980 TOYOTA CELICA, white, WATERFRONT RESTAURANT AND Visits are covered by Student Health 2dr/hatch, automatic, sunroof, AM/FM BAR NOW HIRING, FULL-TIME, Fee. Confidentiality assured. FoWid: Gold ankle or wrist bracelet in Extremely affordable rent! Available STEREO, 69,000 miles. $2850 or best PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAIL­ front of Morris library on Friday, April JW1e 1st. Need 2 male/females to share offer. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. ABLE. PREP COOKS, DOOR STAFF, WORD PROCESSING - Term papers, 21st. I had a heart when I found .it. Call 4 bedroom $110/month. Call 737-4398 Call Kris 292-8729 ,leave message. HOSTESSES, AND WAIT AND BAR theses, repetitive letters, resumes, 737-64323 ater 5 p.m. or Dave 322-4611. STAFF. APPLY IN PERSON newsletters. IBM printer rivals laser. O'Neill wetsuits, slightly used fullsuit BETWEEN 12 NOON AND 7 p.m. GUARANTEED ERROR-FREE. LOST: GOLD BRACELET, FRIDAY Female roommate wanted to share large 312 mm - $85, 413 drysuit - $185, both DAILY. MCKINLEY STREET AND WordPerfect training - beginning + 515 at the DU or Balloon. Extreme PAPERMILL apartment with two other size medium. Call 738-0267. THE BAY. DEWEY BEACH, advanced 5.0 on ffiM. Mrs. Parisi 368- Sentimental value-it was my grandmoth­ girls. Share large bedroom with bath­ DELAWARE. 227-9292. 1996. er's who recently passed away. If found, room. $190/mo. heat and cable includ­ DOUBLE BED LOFT. Freestanding PLEASE call738-1727. REWARD ed. Avail. 9/1. Call Gena, 731-1227. with ladder. Great space saver. Best WANTED: Full-time cook, L~wes PAPERS TYPED- $1.25 per page. Call Offer. MUST SELL! Call453-9334. Yacht Club, Lewes, DE. Good pay. Tom Boutell, 738-2871. Found: 8-9 month kitten, grey angora 1,2,3 roommates needed for summer Pool/On Beach. Call645-8596. with white markings. Found in sublet and/or following school year. '87 Chevy Spectrum. 30,000 miles. TYPING Fast, accurate service Foxcroft. Please call 731-8482. NEW MAIN ST. APT. Central Air. Japanese built, european styled, good PART-TIME: A Wtlrnington fum needs $1.25/page. Marilyn 6-10 p.m. 368- Male/Female. CHEAP. 453-8395. mileage. $5,000 negotiable. Call Karl (4) phone receptionists. Hours flexible. 1233. LOST AT CARIBBEAN FESTIVAL: or Judi 328-9054 evenings. Requires pleasant, enthusiastic personal­ SIGNET RING, GOLD BAND, FOR RENT: Furnished summer apart­ ity. Call 658-2786 Daily 10 a.m. - 6 WORD PROCESSING/TYPING. C. BLACK BLOOD STONE. SENTI­ ment in renovated Newark Opera Rare 73 Superbeetle Convertible. New p.m. Lynne Publications, 368-2480. MENTAL VALUE. CALL SAMAN­ House. Available June I - Aug. 31. top, tires, floor. $4000. 731-7000. THA 368-4919. Time period negotiable. Large bed­ Local company needs Turbo Pascal pro­ room, living room, dining area. RESUMES, Special rate for students 1985 Honda Rebel. Excellent grammers for the summer. Call Equipped kitchen-microwave. All mod­ 368-2480. LOST green Eastpack knapsack on Condition--$700 or B.O. Call Barbara, WeedPatch Productions 239-7077. em facilities. AIR CONDITIONING, Saturday.' No questions asked. Reward. 737-3568. Free one-week trial of convenient water 738-1032. . Parking, Suitable for two. $590 + utili­ Small business needs part-time help purification system. Filters out all ties per month. Rent negotiable in HONDA SCOOTER. Elite 150. Does with business records and correspon­ impurities. No obligation. Call Rich at exchange for caring for gentle cat. Call 60 mph. Great Condition. Joe 738- WANTED dence. WordPerfect word processing 731-9056. 451-6500 or 451-6522 - WORK 4608. training. ·Contact Shirley at 737-8100. HOURS. WANTED: Student Workers! Pay: Tutor. Math/Stat. classes. Call Scott. FOR SALE: Hand tools and some $5.50/hr. Stop in the Public Safety Need a summer job? Want to have a lit­ 368-7585 bef. 9 p.m. WANTED: 3 roommates for Towne power tools including I 0 inch table saw. office for an application. tle fiDI in the sun? Call Rob 292-1517. Court Apt. for 1989-90. Call Josh at Call Raymond 738-9432. 35-40 hrs./wk. GOOD PAY! Typing Services--Resumes, term papers, 451-2TI1 or737-4566. BABYSITTER (Live In or Out) thesis, quick turnaround, low rates, all MUST SELL: Sofa, chair, desk. Rehoboth Beach. Needed for summer SUMMER JOB: Responsible Person worlc proofed. 324-1443. This room could be yours! A spacious EXCELLENT CONDITION -Cheap. months for 2 boys aged 4 112 and 1 112 . needed to babysit three children in my double room for rent on the social haven Call 733-7994. Send Reswne to : CULLEN P.O. BOX Newark home, part-time, daytime hours. RESUMES--Affordable, quick! $20- of Prospect Avenue. Two non-smoking 330, REHOBOTH, DE. 1997(. need own transportation, Call 239-9890. $65: Call Charlene 652-7376. females or males wanted for a June to 3-piece traditional sectional. $90.00. JIDie lease. Hurry up and answer while Call after 5 p.m. 737-5034. WANTED: Network Services is looking APPLY NOW: Start after Exams: swn­ Want to live in REHOBOTH this sum­ the gettirig is still good. Call Amy (738- for student workers for the installation mer jobs now available with a grQwing mer? We need one more person. Call 9962) or Diane (737 -4497). VW Beetle. Great Condition. $700. of data communications equipment. company. Starting rate $10.55. 731-3592 and ask for RaqueL Call 738-2598, Marie. Call 451-6040. Scholarships available. Training provid­ Lg. private room. 46 Benny St. Across ed. Call658-2788 daily, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ROOM: Residential home shared by street from Gilbert Hall. Share new SUZUKI SAMURI '87, Great condition, ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS. "REAL students, recently remodeled, individual kitchen, Bath and Utilities. $20 a month $4000 or best offer. Call 737-3904. PEOPLE NEEDED." MAKE BIG PART-TIME student help. LIGHT bedrooms w/phone, fully equipped summer Sept. I $230.00 - One mo.'s MONEY. NO EXPER1ENCE-ALL phone and clerical work. PERSONAL kitchen, cable T.V., washer and dryer, rent utility deposit. SOFA BED for sale. Call733-0729. AGES; CHILDREN, TEENS, YOUNG computer experience desired. Software parking, plenty of storage space. ADULTS, FAMILIES, ANIMALS, Plus. 737-3375. W&lking distance from Central Campus. Double roorn avail: 9/1-8131/90 $200 STURDY LOFT FOR SALE (368- ETC. HIGH PAY T.V. ADVERTISING. Furniture available. Rent $200 plus util­ month plus share of uti!. A/C, 9920) CALL FOR CASTING INFORMA­ Waiter/Waitress P/T eves. Apply Lwns ities. Available immediately. Call 731- wash/dry, cable, yard. 2 male/female TION. CHARM STUDIOS. (313) 542- Restaurant. 737-8934. 0916 (ask for Robi or Stephen). non-smokers. Cherry Hill Townehouse. AMPLIFIER: Peavy CS-400 stereo 8400 EXT. 4020. Great House. Ask for Matt 292-8310. amp. 400 watts Great for DJ's, bands Female undergraduate to share !-bed­ FOR SALE and vocahsts. $275. Call Dan at 292- Female roommate wanted to share nice room apartment with same. Steph. 738- WANTED: 1 or 2 female non-smoking 8461 2 bedroom Papermill Apt. with 2 other 8474. roommates to share Southgate Apt. for females. Available June 1st. Call 733- '85 DODGE COLT, 19,000 miles, 89/90 school year. Call 738-2868 - FOR>. SALE: Desk, dresser, lamps, 7638. Wanted: Roommates for Oceanside Julie. AM/FM Cassette, Mint Condition, tables. Inexpenstve and in good condi­ I...ong Beach Island shorehouse in Beach MUST SELL, $3300. Call633-1277. tion. Call 731-4626. Summer jobs on Chesapeake Bay!! Haven 5/29-9/4. Call immediately: KIMBERTON - 3 br. townhouse w/ Cabin counselors and instructors needed Karen 731-6264 or Tim 731-6263. finished bsmt., fenced yd., patio. Avail. 78 Olds Cutlass Salon, 4Dr., V-8, Auto, LOFT for sale. Great condition. $35. in: sailing, windsurfing, waterskiing, 6/1/89. $675/mo plus util. 368-7071 fS, PB, AC. Good Mech. Cond. and Call 738-8935. horseback riding. photography, camp WANTED: The Galley Restaurant, exterior. $995, 239-6283 6pm-9pm or 9 crafts, riflery and much more! Also, Ocean Front on Bethany Boardwalk is colllinwd to page 12 data . systems

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/ Prices subject to chanRf without notice. C 1981l. Zenith Da ta Systems ------May 12,1989 • The Review • Page 33 ... athletes SUMMER (89 C,D) COURSE BULLETIN REVISIONS

conJinued from pag~ 36 FIRST FIVE WEEK SESSION ...... ADDmONS.•..•.•...... CHANGES •.•..... • Women's Tennis - Senior E 02 16 204 11 GREAT AMERICAN WRITERS 3 CR ART 02 06 257 10 VISUAL THINIQNG 3 CR Laura LeRoy won the award for • MTWRF 08:()()..()9:30 FINNIE, B TR 09:45-14:00 M 02 26 380 31 APPROACHES TO TEAatiNG MATH 3 CR CIS 02 14 257 10 ADVANCED lANG C & UNIX 3 CR an unprecedented fourth straight TR 13:00-16:00 CROUSE, A MTWRF 08:()()..()9:30 JAJOO, B year. She won an unprecedented Course meets at Terry Campus, Dover; June 19 ·July 29 Requires permission of primary instructor. Restricted to critical curriculum area participants Prereq. CIS 135 or equivalent. third ECC No. 1 singles title. 02 26 450 30 ABSTRACT ALGEBRA 3 CR E 02 16 631 10 RISE OF THE NOVEL 3 CR •Men's Cross Country - TWA 09:00-10:30 • BAXTER, W MWF 13:15-14:45 BEASLEY, J TWA 11 :00-12:00 MWF 14:45-16:00 . Junior Keith Jamison was the top Course meets June 20 - July 28 MU 14 29 307 61 MUSIC IN AMERICAN CULTURE 3 CR finisher for the Hens in all seven Restricted to critical curriculum area participants MWR 19:00-22:00 MULFORD, A Course meets at Georgetown, DTCC ; June 5 • 29 races during the season. The following courses have 400 and 600 level courses meeting together. •Women's Cross Country­ The 600 level offered with graduate standards of expectation and grading. Following Physical Therapy classes are open to majors only: PSC 02 33 432 10 PT 02 88 420 10, 02 88 431 10, 02 88 431 11 Senior Lisa Hertler finished 35th 02 3363210 POUTICAL SYSTEM:SOVIET UNION 3CR at this year's ECC MTWRF 09:45-11:15 BILINSKY, Y EDD 04 66 650 10 FOUNDATIONS OF OCCUPATIONAL EDUC 3 CR Course satisfies University multicultural req'mt. MTWRF 16:00-19:00 championships. SP 02 38 106 10 SPANISH II • ELEM/INTER 4CR 04 66 694 10 ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGEMENT 3CR •Wrestling - Senior Steve MTWBF 11:30-13:00 MTWRF 08:()()..()9:30 CALHOUN, MTWRF 13:25-14:15 First class will meet on June 5, at 18:00. Shank posted a team-best 23-4 THE 02 41 331 10 INTROOUCTlON TO MODERN DANCE 3CR Additional times to be arranged. record, and had the season's MTWRF 09:45-11:15 BROWN, N EDS 04 fiT 390 10 INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES 3CR 02 41 332 10 BEGINNING MODERN DANCE 3CR MTWRF 11:30-13:00 JOHNSON, V quickest pin at 55 seconds. MTWRF 11:30-13:00 BROWN, N N 0991 41112 Tl'CS:NEUROSCIENCE NURSING 4CR •Women's Basketball - MTWRF 08:00-15:00 UNRUH,M BU 300 level courses are limited to Juniors and Seniors. Preference given Requires permission of primary instructor. Junior Debbie Eaves led the to Business Administration and Accounting majors. - Course open to majors only. Additional times to be arranged. team in scoring, rebounding, BU 03 58 301 10 INTRODUCTlON TO MARKETING 3CR VS 13 n 665 10 SEMINAR IN VOC STUDIES 1-3 CR MTWRF 11:30-13:00 PAVELCHAK, M MTWBF09:00-12:00 VANDERSLICE, F field-goal percentage and 03 58 301 11 INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING 3CR · Course meets June 26-30 at Howard Career Center blocked shots. MTWRF 13:15-14:45 PAVELCHAK,M •Men's Basketball- Senior EDD 04 66 f£1 15 SCHOOL CURR: LANGUAGE ARTS 3 CR Elsworth Bowers led the team in MWF 09:00-13:00 GAUNTI, H Course meets June 14, 16, 19, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30; July 5, 7 ...... CANCELLATIONS ...... scoring, rebounds and field-goal EDS 04 fiT 340 10 PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF ED 3 CR percentage. MTWRF 06:()()..()9:30 · MARLER, C EDD 04 66 612 10 ETHNIC STUDIES & MULTICULTURAL ED. 04 fiT 435 10 EDUC EVAWATION:EXCEPTIONAL OilD 3 CR EDS 04 fiT 867 10 ISSUES IN COUNSEUNG /SUPERVISION •Women's Swimming - MWR 13:30-16:00 EWOTI, l Preference given to ETE majors Sophomore Heather McMurtrie 04 fiT 678 10 THEORIES OF THE EXCEPT OillD 3 CR set school records for the 100- MW 16:00-20:30 VUKELICH, A IFS 06 78 449 10 INTERNSHIP 1111 COMMUNITY SERVICES 3-9 CR yard and 200-yard backstroke ARR events. 06 78 465 10 SEMINAR 1-3 CR •Men's Indoor and Outdoor ARR 7 1/2 WEEK SESSION .•...... ADDITIONS ..•..... Track and Field - Junior ...... CHANGES ...... ~ M 14 26114 49 El..EM MATH AND STATISTICS 3CR SOC 14 :JT 201 43 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY 3CR David Sheppard has eight ECC MW 09:00-12:00 ANDERSON, MW 19:00-22:00 ROTHMAN, A J · Course meets at Wilmington, DTCC indoor and outdoor titles, and Course meets at Wilcastle Center. EDS 04 fiT 679 40 METH OF INSTR EXCEPT OfllD/YOUTli 3 CR 14':JT 209 41 SOOAL PROBLEMS 3CR holds four school records. MW 16:30-18:00 STACK, W fA 19:00-22:00 HOROWITZ, A MW 18:00-19:30 •Women's Indoor Track and Course meets at Wilcastle Center. Cour&e will be held at lewes, DE. EC 14 151 -.1 3 CR Field - Graduate student 60 INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS N 14.91 205 41 SOCIETAL CONTEXT OF NURSING TR 19:00-22:00 DURBIN, F 3CR MW 18:00-21 :00 ROCK, M Michele Socorso finished second Course meets at Wilcaslle Center. Course meets at Wilcastle Center 14 60 152 43 INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS 3 CR in the 3,000-meter run at this 14 91 215 41 NURSING SI!JlC runs, stolen bases and REPlACED BY SEC 10 IN FIRST FIVE WEEK SESSION MW 19:00-22:00 UA 11 96 835 40 ORGANIZATION THEORY & ADMIN 3 CR Meelll at Wilcastle Center on-base percentage. MT 19:00-22:00 HUDDLESTON, M Section satisfies A&S second writing requirement •Men's Tennis - Freshman Requires permission of primary instructor. PSC 02 33 406 40 QVIL UBERTIES H 3 CR UA 835-40 same course as PSC 835-40. TR 19:00-22:00 SOLES, J Sam Lieber posted a 1?-3 record 02 33 835 40 ORGANIZATION THEORY & ADMIN 3 CR at No. 3 singles. MT 19:00-22:00 HUDDLESTON, M Requires permission of primary instructor. •Softball - Senior catcher PSC 835-40 same course as UA 835-40. Missy Hukill was named all­ SECQND AVE WEEK SESSION ECC f

contimud from pag~ 36 Last year, two captains were chosen responsibilities. in turn will sell it to someone else. I'm to lead the Yankee Conference champi­ "Keeping cohesiveness and making sure that's already happened which is ons-Tim Healy and Jim Borkowski. sure there's no trouble is going to be why he was elected." "A year ago it just worked out that key," he said. "Helping some guys with Raymond also thinks being on the way that we had co-captains," Raymond their transition into the limelight will defense will help McCall greatly in his said. "We had no intentions of doing also be especially_important." duties. anything except what the team wanted. McCali, No. 26, was captain of the St. "Defensive players, by nature of the The fact that he was selected almost Mark's team in his senior year, where he job, have to be more emotional," unanimously certainly is a mandate of was named first team All-State, All­ Raymond said. "Leadership is just more his leadership. We're certainly pleased Catholic and was an honorable mention prevalent there than it is offensively. with the choice." prep All-America. Poise and concentration are keys." McCall said he sees the job of being The last time a No. 26 was captain, the captain as a very serious one with mally" Hens won a national championship. Mike McCall $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ The final Sports Plus of the year. Coming Tuesday. IBM/ Only in The Review MANPOWER WANTS YOU!!!! Earn extra dollars while in school and obtain valuable IBM training and business experience through part-time employment promoting the sale of the IBM Personal Starting System I 2. Wednesday Night March 8th, Every Benefits: Wednesday • Base Salary - plus commission · nNE will be MEXICAN Hot Wings • Real World Marketing Environment without leaving . RESTURANT OPEN: Tues. & Wed. 11:30-10 pm Night 5-9pm campus Thurs. 11:30 to JO pm All the Hot • Flexible Hours Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm Wings you can Sun. 4 to 10 pm eat for $6.95 • IBM Training • Free Use of IBM PS/2 Model50z • Great Resume-building Credential-for Future "Featuring the widest selection of beer Employment in the Delaware area."

Qualifications: STATE LINE • Desire to earn extra dollars • F~ll-time student with minimum 2.5 average LIQUORS 1610 Elkton • Newark Road INTERVIEWS FOR POSITIONS ON MAY 15, 16 and 17 at . Elkton Maryland 21921 1-800-446-9463 Career Planning & Place~ent Office in Raub Hall on Main·Street. Featuring This Week: Becks n/ r bottles For additional information or to schedule an interview, $15.99 please contact Tish Russo, Manpower Office Manager" Heineker.. n/r bottles at (302) 368-9060, Sl6o49 ***Manpower is ac1ively seeking students for this IBiv Coliegiate Grizzly n/ r botties Representative Program· howeve , final selection is basec upofl $111.99 the Program approval by the University of Delaware. · Domestic & Imported Kegs AvailaPle OPEN '1 D-4 Y:) $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ No DeposittNt Re!urn Bottles ------~------Mayl2,1989·T~Rewew•Page35 Delaware's Darrell Clayton is no duffer Playing a sport that goes virtually unnoticed at the Delaware. "I got talked into it partly by [Hens' Coach Scotty university, Darrell Clayton is making a name for him­ "My dad knows my swing pretty well and he can Duncan] and partly by my parents. One advantage is I self. just see me hit some balls out in the back yard and tell can keep my job on the weekends because I'm close to The junior co-captain of the Delaware golf team has me what I'm doing wrong." Step two. home." been the talk of the university golf world of late and Clayton, who also played soccer for three years, was And that job just happens to be related to... you may be for weeks to come. McKean's captain and number-one man in golf for two guessed it.- golf. Clayton is an assistant to the golf Clayton finished second as years. The next step was college, but why a school that professional at Hercules Country Club in Wilmington. the Hens recently won the East doesn't give golf scholarships like Delaware? After all, He grew up playing on the course there and owns the Coast Conference championship he was recruited by Duke, Miami, James Madison course record of 65. Step three. for the fourth time in five years. University and Vrrginia. And he was accepted at North Like his idol Greg Norman, Clayton likes to "hit the But that was just par for the Carolina and Penn State. heck out of it off the tee and have a great touch on the course for Clayton. Sunday, he green." took his clubs to Hogs Neck "That's what I like to focus any strengths on right Country Club in Easton, Md. now," said Clayton. where he played his best golf at He would eventually like a shot at the professional D Delaware to date. He fired a one- tour, but right now the successful swinger still bas a rew under-par 71 for a two-day total year of college left ..;O~s;.:;,tr=-o=s;:;k:.:i__ of t47 to tie for rrrst place while The 6-foot-3 finance and marketing major some­ leading the Hens to a fifth-place times fmds that handling school with the demanding finish at the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association golf season can leave him in the rough. Championships. "Actually it gets to the point that if I switched my Darrell is no duffer. golf scores with my test scores, I. would be better off." But what does it take for a golfer at the college level His frrst-place finish at Hogs Neck will almost guar­ to be successful and maybe even make it to the profes­ antee Clayton a spot in the first round of the national sional level? tournament The announcement will be made today. "My paients bought me my frrst set of clubs when I Step four? was seven," said Clayton. Step one. Every little step that Clayton takes may just lead to It probably doesn't hurt that the McKean High his big break toward the pros. Fore! School (in Wilmington) grad's family, from his father down to his younger sister, also hits the links pretty Junior g;,.;er Darrell Claytoa holds tile course Drew Ostroski is a sports editor ofTile Review. often. His younger brother Derrick also plays at recorcl at Hercules Country Club ia W'Jbningt~ •.

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Prizes for winners Awarded that Night (Guiness Gold St 00) . ·- SPORTS Raymond testifies on·steroid abuse by Drew Ostroski held its first hearing at ClaytoQ Hall "And it goes far beyond the athletes in representatives also testified, including Sports Editor April 3. sports. The weight and body building Commissioner Pete Rozelle, Pittsburgh "Socially we are structured for this people. The oQe's who want to look gOOd Steelers Coach Chuck Noll, NFL Players Delaware head football Coach Tubby abuse," said Raymond. "The high school on the beach in the summer. There's Association representative Gene Raymond testified about the .abuse of .athlete knows that exceptional perfor­ probably more taken in that cause than Upshaw, Atlanta Falcons All-Pro line­ steroids in college athletics before the mance may result in a college scholar­ there is in athletics." man Bill Fralic and former Steeler Steve United States Judiciary Committee in ship. The college player who aspires to A panel of National Football League Courson. Washington, D.C. Tuesday. play in the National Football League is Raymond was asked to provide his also tempted." assessment of the extent of steroid abuse Also testifying Tuesday were Joe among football players. He also Paterno, Penn State lJniversity coach, cCall named '89 explained what role he thought sports Bo Schembechler, University of _governing bodies, coaches and team Michigan coach and Joe Purzycki, J~es ewners should play in efforts to decrease Madison l[niversity coach. steroid use. Raymond placed a strong emphasis on football captain "Drug education should be the first drug education as an effective means of by Craig Horleman Raymond said. "He's a fine athlete. But step in controlling the problem," beginning to address the problem. Sports Editor he's made himself much better which Raymond told the committee. "What [coaches] need is knowledge," he would not have been had he not "The committed athlete will seriously he said in an interview Wednesday. "We S~nior free safety Mike McCall has worked that hard." consider using steroids Whe gets only need information. It's got to be talked been elected captain of the 1989 McCall, a graduate of St. Mark's half the story - i.e. steroids will about, discussed so coaches can talk Delaware football team by his team- High School in Wilmington, said his enhance performance, but if we give intelligently to the players so we can get mates. style of leadership will be one of exam- them the complete story of the harmful the right information to them so they can " This is a great honor for me;" . ple rather than motivational. . effects of this drug abuse we have a make proper decisions about their body." McCall said Wednesday. "I've been "I'm not a screamer or a yeller out chance of controlling its use." Raymond also discussed the root of interested in .Delaware football ever the field. But I work hard out there and Raymond, who is entering his 24th -the problem Wednesday and said it is not since I can remember. My father has in the weight room," McCall said. season as head football coach at restricted to sports. · had season tickets since 1965." Raymond hopes McCall's ethic will Delaware, joined a panel of four college "Selling steroids is a multi-million McCall is the leading returning tack- spread throughout the entire team. football coaches in the second part of the dollar business. There are people who ler for. the Hens. He finished last year "What he does is infectious," Judiciary Committee hearings on steroid want to sell them not because tbey want with 86 tackles, 40 of them solo. Raymond said. "His first job will be to abuse in America. to see people bigger but because they "He, brings an exceptional work ethic sell that attitude to someone else who Delaware Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. is want to make money. That's the entree to to the job," Hens' Head Coach Tubby the chairman of the committee which the committee. Martin and Bush selected· Outstanding Senior.Athletes by JQSh Putterman monies held earlier this week. stroke titles in each of his four Assistant Sports Editor Martin, a four-year member of years. tiie men's swimming team, swam Bush, a four-year starter on Lee Martin and Nari Bush to four East Coast Cooference . both the field hockey and wom­ were named the university's out­ titles this year and captured the en's lacrosse teams, has been· a standing senior athletes in cere- 100-yard and 200-yard breast- two-year captain for both teams and has been named all-ECC ~ times in both spdrts. Many other athletes in Delaware intercollegiate sports were given outstanding athlete awards this week. They includ­ ed: •FootbaU- Senior lineback­ er Jim Borkowski played in only seven games in 1988, but the co­ captain had 65 tackles, the sixth­ best total on the team. •Volleyball - Senior middle hitter Helen Mackrides had 242 kills and a .194 hitting percent­ age this season while being · named first-team All-ECC. •Soccer - Senior midfielder Cam Livingstone, the team cap­ tain, was given first-team All­ The Review/File Photo ECC honors. The Review/File Photo Lee ~rtin (foreground) won four East Coast Conference titles Nari Bush earned All-American honors in fidd hockey and this year in Delaware's defense or its first conference crown. coflli~UUd to page JJ women's lacrosse.·She was the 1988 ECC. Field Hockey MVP.