STAINED PAGES

IV!ELECTION IssuE

NatioHal results Delaware totals An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Coverage from Local results: the presidential Carper, Castle headquarters trade places pageA4

FREE FRIDAY

A DEMOCRATIC AGE

!'J~Jie(Donovan UTILE Roat, Ark.- When tre doors of the Old Stale House opened Tuesday night and an exhilarated Bill Ointon emerged to claim his victory, Americans gazerl upon the face of a new generation in politics. After 12 years of Republican rule in the White House, the Democratic nominee rolled in on the wave of the public's desire for change and fowxi himself atop a decisive 370 elecraal college win. Not since Lyndon B. Johnson had a Democratic tresidential nominee won by such a large margin. President Bush, who received 168 electa'al college votes conceded to Clinton's victory in his speech from Houston by saying ''the people have spoken." Bush said, "We respect the majesty of the Democratic system. Vice President Dan Quayle maiChed Bush's composure in defeat. "Tonight is Bill Cliruon's night." Quayle said. "If he runs the country as well as he ran his CIIItlplign, we'll be alright." H. Ross Perot, who earned no elecraal college votes but received about20 percent of lhe popular voce. spoke in suppat of the future Clinton Administration. "fo Govemc:r Ointon," he said, "the people have given you a snung mandate. Our organization pledges to support any programs that are good fer the oountry." President~lect Clinton was equally gracioos in his a;:cepumce speech calling for the 40,000 spectators in attendance outside the Old State House to join him in thanking President Bush for his congratulations. During the speech, Clintm said he plans on worldng wilh Republican and Perot supportez'S. ''Together, we're going to do our best to give you a new partnership for a new America," he said. "If we have learned anythilig it is that we can do the best through team worl< .•• He added, "You can b'USt us to wake up and remember all the people who say 'We want our future back. • because we intend to give it bade." Clinton, at age 46, will become the fli'St president born after World War II, and together with Vice President-elect AI Gore. the pair are the first Southern ticket elected to the White House. (Above) Gov. Clinton Pre-election optimism greets neighbors near Hours before the election results were tallied, Eli his mansion on Seagal, chief of staff for Clinton's campaign, said it Tuesday afternoon was Qinton's resilient character that dlctaled the after returning from pulosophy of tre Hope. Ark~ native's presidential ~asting his vote at a bid. nearby community 'This is about Clinton's personality," SeagaJ said. center. (Right) "He has lKldressed the problems of America hooestly. President-elect Clinton "He's been able to reach the American voters." accepts the Seagal, who hired Oiruon to help with George congratulations from McGovern's campaign, said he's been "waiting 24 supporters in the years for today." Excelsior Hotel Local residents David Wilhelm, the Clinton campaign manager, ballroom in Little was also optimistic. ~ ''Clinton's candidacy is planned on economic groWth." W'1lhelrn said. "The Republicans have ldlled jam voter polls the Democrats m the issue of ecmomy in the JXf!l. see GOV. BILL CLINTON page AS By Marge Anders Slafflll!porler The polls in Delaware ran a steady stream of voters who came out to exercise their "civic duty" on Tuesday, as many Gov. Bill Clinton runs'for the golden arches of them put it. ' The Commissioner of Elections, Richard B. Harper, said there was an "incredi bl~ jump" in the number of people who ~Jr~1;~novan When Max got a picture at the it's visibility and an ability to rally "Slow down, stay right here and came out to vote as compared to previous presidential mansion earlier that day, we saw how people to believe. he'll shake your hand," said the elections. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.- DiMer tired he was and believed he would My ttay was cleared and I had just Secret Service man ttying to stop me. Harper said there were 341,952 registered voters in at McDonalds never tasted as good as sleep as late as he could. finished scraping the bottom of my But I moved my way around him Delaware, and 285,470 citizens voted on Tuesday. it did Tuesday when photographer We knew his next appearance caramel sundae cup when I looked up to where Clinton was shaking hands In this election, 85% of the registered voters actually Max Gretsch and I were sitting inside wasn't scheduled until10 p.m. at the opening door. and greeting familiar faces. voted, he said. the restaurant enjoying our first outside the Old State House where he "Max, it's Bill!" "I'm from the University of "It was 88% in 1988. Back in 1980,79% came out to substantial meal of the day. would later gave his acceptance Before I knew it I was wide-eyed Delaware," I said trying to evoke vote," he said. "This jump is incredible." Outside it was raining and we speech. ·and frantically making my way sympathy and an interview. At the A .I. DuPont High School poll site in Greenville, were depressed that we had only one We were losing hope. toward the nation's next president in "You came a long way," Clinton noontime brought people who were ready and willing to encounter with Gov. Bill Clinton But if there is one aspect that has full stride- Something those somber said. panake in democracy at work. since our arrival. epitomized Bill Clinton's campaign, men in blue suits don't take kindly. see RUNNING page A5 A woman working the polls said, "this is a big election. I think this is the biggest tum out I have ever seen in my years see POLLS page A6 Wilmington elects Sills, city's first black mayor ·

By Chris Dolmetsch Democratic party headquarters at the "I can assure you that my help him improve the city. and a representative in the state City News Edircx downtown Holiday IM following his administration will help civic and Carper assured the crowd that legislature since 1983 . He has also Wll..MINGTON - As the nation win, and made his way to the business groups and make sure they Sills was the right man for the job. served as a city council member and elected the first Democratic podium through the flock of people. have the maximum opportunity to "He's a man with a good heart, a president of the Wilmington president in 12 years, Delaware's The loudest cheers of the evening give us feedback on what we can do good mind and a good wife," Carper, National Association for the largest city made history Tuesday were for president-elect Bill Clinton to make our city a better place." said. Advancement of Colored People when Democratic university and Sills, who defeated two-time Sills will take a four-year leave of Delaware Democratic Pan~ (NAACP) and the Christina School professor James H. Sills Jr. became incumbent Dan Frawley in the Sept. absence frorri the university, but said Chairman Joe Farley announce~' Board. its farst black mayor. 12 Democratic primary. he may work part-time. Sills' vicrory to the crowd at tho Sills began a grassroots campaign Sills, 61, swept Beatrice Patton "I look forward over the next four "I'm going to be sad at leav ing Holiday Inn. ' as an underdog in September 1991 Carroll of A Delaware Party, getting years to serving the city of the university," he said. "I'll miss "Jim was unwilling to call against Frawley, attacking the mayor 91 percent of the vote to Carroll's 9 Wilmington," Sills said, stal)ding the classes, the students and my himself mayor," Farley said. "But I on issues ranging from downtown percent. There was no Republican with his wife Evelyn and daughter colleagues, but I'm moving on to assured him that it was only a matter revitalization to better housing. candidate. Julie. "I look forward to working more challenging things ." oftime." ·. His election reflects the city's THE REVIlW {WaJt.e. M. Eberz Sills was eagerly greeted by with [governor-elect] Tom Carper He said he hoped recent graduates Sills has been a professor in th ~ majority-black population for the james H. Sills Jr., Wilmington's· supporters as he entered Delaware and Bill Clinton. would seeR public service jobs to College of Urban Affairs since 197S first time. first black mayor. A2. THE REVIEW. Novemeber 6, 1992

Book fair held for speaker on bilingualism Mooday, children's education James Oawfml. who has wriuen several books on the subject, said groups who oppose bilingual A book fair was held education are overlooking its Wednesday through Saturday in usefulness. the Willard Hall Education "Bilingualism is a resource," be Building. said. "Immigrants are bringing us a The fair was sponsored by the gift, and we are pushing it away." College School, a small school in Oawford said tha1 noo-English Willard Hall which.serves to speaking voters should have the educate learning-disabled students chance 10 vote in their language. ages 6 to 14 years old, and the "It is an insult to those who Education Resource Center. can't vote in their own language," Children's books were sold at a be said. "Bilingual voting brings 5 percent discount in order to people into the American system benefit education majors and raise by breaking down language money for the College School, said barriers." Mary Laur, the school's director. Groups such as the English-only Popular titles sold at the fair movement claim that the United included E.B . White's "Charlotte's StateS cannot be unified unless we Web," Judy Blume's "Tales of a speak one language, according to Founh Grade Nothing," as well as Crawford. This movement has the Berenstein Bears series. proposed CCI'IStirutionallaws to More recent titles included the declare English as the official "Where's Waldo" books, "Teenage language of the United States. Mutant Ninja Turtles: Doo't Do Opponents to this movement Drugs!" and the "Home Alone" claim it discriminates against original and sequel. immigrants and minority language The fair also offered educational groups, Crawford said. books for younger children, such "The problem is the American, THE REVIEW/Walter M. Eberz ·as elementary level science and not the immigrant," be said. Mortarboud honor society 'members Amy M. Bowers (AS SR) and Deb Hillgass (AS SR) celebrate fall by selli':'lg pumpkins of all sizes. anatomy books. Language discrimination is widespread in this country, he said. We even discriminate against Perkins Student Center in which he "Robin Givens winds up playing Hollywood system," he said, "they Speaker stresses the teachers and students with accents. Black women deal with said that due to the double whorish or aggressive roles in many have been able to make some very Gov. Clinton signed an English­ oppression in cinema oppression, there are no black of ller films," he said. powerful statements in independent importance of only bill for Arkansas in 1987, but female dramatic leaders of the same Guerrero said black women have cinema." bilingualism said "it won't affect equal caliber as Denzel Washington or any made some progress in changing He added that these statements go op]X>rtunity education," according Black women are faced with a other black male star today. their image. against the Hollywood fantasy. to Crawford. double DpJrCSSion in cinema For years, black women Actresses have made great strides 'The white audience is trying to The right to free speech means Crawford, who is a 1971 .because they are black and female, a portrayed two extremes, Guerrero in fighting racial oppression overall sleep, while the black audience is that people who speak English as a graduate of Harvard University", is university cinema professor said said, the sexless mammy or the and in developing their own identity trying to wake up," he said. second language should be the author of"Hold Your Tongue," Wednesday. sexual prostitute. within their community, he said. Compiled by Laura jefferson, Jodi encouraged to continue speaking "Language Loyalists," and Ed Guerrero of the English Even today it is still noticeable, "While black women do suffer a Bauch, Michele Carlstrom, and Dana their original tongue, said a "Bilingual Education." department gave a lecture in the he said. double exclusion under the Penn Maryland Klan proposes march on Main. Street

By Ken Nager Newark Police said he received a diversity was hoping to march on As of Thursday, City Manager The Klan's last visit to Newark City News Editor request earlier this week from the the 22, but may change their plans Carl F. Luft said the KKK was the took place Sunday, bet. 11, when The Maryland chapter of the Ku KKK to march down Main Street on because of the Klan. only group to request a parade they handed out literature to increase Klux Klan is preparing to visit Nov. 22, but has not granted them a Unitarian Mirtister Louise Robeck penn it from the city. their membership in Newark. Newark again in late November. penn it. said, the group will be issuing a Hogan said he hasn't received the The Klan has also recently police said. · Newark Neighbors United, a statement today on whether or not Klan's explanation for their march. marched in protest of an alleged Chief William A. Hogan of community group promoting racial they will continue their march. "There is special criteria that . drug trafficking problem in Elkton, must be met before any group is Md. permitted to march," he said. Although the Elkton Town To obtain a parade permit .in Council unanimously denied the Newark a group must submit their right for the Klan to march on April purpose, the location of the intended 11, they were granted permission march, the organizations involved when U.S. District Court Judge and a representative must speak with Benson E. Legg lifted the ban. the chief of police, Hogan said. After an eight month battle in the "If they meet the criteria and courts, the KKK was permitted to don't clash with local ordinances march Sept. 26 down Elkton's Main their request can be granted," he Street. said." Po~ice Reports . Car windows An HP 238 calculator valued at $200 was removed from a smashed in Laird bookbag on the second floor, parking lot police said. Thirty dollars in cash was stolen from a wallet in the The windows of three cars basemem, police said. were damaged in the Laird Campus parking lot sometime between 8 a.m. Monday and 2:51p.m. Tuesday, University Liz Clairborne Police said. apparel stolen from Police said the rear passenger window of the first 1988 Mazda car, a Honda Prelude was broken and an Alpine AM/FM The window of a 1988 CD player was stolen. Mazda was broken at 8:45p.m. Damage to the car was Wednesday and a Liz estimated at $100 and the Claiborne purse and a pair of stereo is valued at $400, police sunglasses were stolen, said. Newark Police said. Police said the passenger Damage to the car was Edit:X .• ...... -...... window and sunroof of a ,l984 estimated at $100 and the total Phot~ ~ :::~ ~ - . ,'~ Mazda RX-7 were broken, · Muimillian Gietsd1 ·il contents stolen are valued at > ! causing $175 in damage. $150, police said. The drivers side window of · Assistant EntertainmeniEcltors .•... :.. a 1991 Eagle Talent was Brandon jamison broken resulting in $250 in "Glenn Slav!!' " damages, police said. Sport bags, ·Assistant Features Editor"-~~ ' equipment stolen · J. Matthew O'Oon~ll from parked truck Bookbag taken from ~tartr ~ Edlrors .. : ·u~: ~

outside of bookstore < MikeRegan Two bags containing sports ASsistant Photography EditrJr. :...... f. •• equipment were stolen from a lciri,BarbaB A bookbag containing 1989 Ford pickup truck JennlferS!Mtson various books was taken sometime between 3 p.m. and 5 AsslstMlt Spotts Editors-·--· · Monday at 4:45 p.m. from p.m. Tuesday outside the 300 - ~ ' Matt !Conkle outside of the University block of the College Square Carey McOan~ bookstore, University Police Shopping Center, Newark Aalstallt Cnlphla Edltot .....: ...... said. Police said. Rich Habibi Value of the property stolen Police said the side vent jennifer Mills is estimated at $434, police window was shauered and the . said. bags, one valued at $299 and the other valued at $401 were Offkellllllll.llllfta....._: . stolen. Student Center 8-1 Damage to the truck is Newlric, DE 19716 Cash and calculator estimated at $50, police said. . ' Bull~~e~~ ...... (302) 811·1397 stolen from Library ~ ...... (302) 811-1398 ~dhortll ...... l302) 131-2771 Two thefts occurred in the FAX ...... (302) 131·1396 Morris Library between 11 ~1992 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday, ..,. Review University Police said. Compiled by Kenny Nager November 6,1992. THE REVIEW. A3 LoCAL REsuLTs

ana Carper: Trading places

THE REVIEW / Karen Klopp Petry Gov. Michael N. Castle celebrates his overwhelming victory over Democrat S.B. Woo for Delaware's sole .seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Photos by Walter M. Eberz (Far left) Rep. Gov. Castle leaves stat~ Thomas R. ~arper addresses fCarper and Minner supporters at the Democratic for national position Headquarters in ;make state history Wilmington. Carper won the By Karen Klopp Petry race for ~overnor. and Candace lewis Staff REporters Rich Campbell supporters at His runnmg mate, Copy EditOf their Cavalier Ruth Ann Minner WILMINGTON - In what seemed . WILMINGTON - Starting January, a Country Club (left) took the like Delaware's version of musical • Democrat will occupy the state governor's headquarters. lieutenant chairs. Gov. Michael N. Castle (R) arid "Quite frank/~ the : mansion for the first time since 1976. In what has governor's post to Rep. Thomas R. Carper (D) switched • Rep. Thomas R. Carper won the post, making been called the become the first places Tuesday, leaving Republican B. time has come for the : his ninth straight victory for a state office. political year of woman in Gary Scon standing. In another frrst, his running mate, Ruth Ann the woman, Delaware to hold Castle def,ated Democratic ·universities and : Minner, became the first woman ever elected in Delawareans congressional candidate S.B. Woo with : Delaware to the lieutenant governor's post. cheered Minner a 12 percent margin, proving his staying colleges of this country "Somehow or another, friends, you managed as she walked power to fellow Republicans. : to elect me as your governor," Carper told the on-stage for her After holding five state offices, two to reduce their costs." : jubilant crowd during his accepta,nce speech at acceptance as governor, one as lieutenant governor and seats in both the state house and : the Democratic headquarters at the Holiday Inn speech. -Gov. Michael N. Castle (R) . • in downtown Wilmington. "It's a new senate, 53-year-old Castle will take his Carper won 66 percent of the vote to day in nationaLcongressional seat in January as Republican B. Gary Scott's 33 percent. Delaware, and Delaware's sole member of the U.S. Floyd McDowell of A Delaware Party and it's a new day in this nation," Minner said. Strengthening families, "the basic building House of Representatives. Libertarian Richard A. Cohen each won 1 The 57-year-old Minner wop 61 percent of block of our society," will command the "I will go down to Congress with percent. the vote to Republican Philip D. Cloutier's 38 g-overnor-elect's anention over the next four everything I have," Castle said as he "I promise you my vigilance to lead this state percent and Libertarian Lawrence D. Sullivan's years, he said. addressed Republicans at their Cavalier to the very best of my ability," the five-term 1 percent. He cited primary healthcare, early childhood Country Club headquarters. too rapidly each year. House member said. "We as Democrats can be proud of our education, affordable housing and jobs that will "I will put everything I have into [my Castle said he thought the university Carper attributed his large margin of victory achievement today, all over this state and all enable people to support their families as top work) to make absolutely sure that they has "tremendous leadership" in to a coalition of voters across party lines. over this nation," she said. priorities. hear from the tiny state of Delaware," President David P. Roselle. In that spirit, he and Minner will work to "[Carper] chose me as his running mate, not Once governor, Carper said he will reach out said Castle. He said he hopes Roselle and other assemble a team "every single Delawarean" can just because I Happened to be a woman or a to people from both the public and private He said his Congressional objectives university presidents will understand be proud of, he said. down-stater, but because he knew I could work sectors as well as legislators from both sides of will be balancing the budget, improving that college costs cannot continue to Among the several hundred present were 25 thrOugh state government to help him and that I the aisle. America's economy and addressing expand as they have in the past 10 . College Democrats from the university, said know state government," she said . "I know people from all up and down the healthcare. years. Loyd Burcham (EG JR), president of the group. Cloutier conceded to her shortly after 10 p.m. state, they know me, and I think I know how to "If I could do one thing, it would be " America can't afford it," Castle "This is great. We've had record turnouts "We have not given up the fight. The build consensus and we'll work hard to do that," to introduce more flexibility in the said. "Families of America can't ·afford today, I think, voterwise," said Burcham shortly Republican party is a vital pan of the political he said. money which comes back to Delaware," · it, and frankly, the federal apd state after news of Clinton's winning Delaware was scene in Delaware," Cloutier said. A graduate of the university, Carper said a he said. ' governments can no longer continue to announced on network tei'evision. This is the first year since 1968 the voters big piece of his heart remains here. However, Castle said there is not carry [college costs] either." Speaking in a conciliatory tone, Carper have elected a governor and lieutenant governor "We'll have a good working relationship with much extra money available to go into Although he would love to have more thanked his opponents for a spirited race and from the same pany. David Roselle and many others within your university-level education. college students in~olved in politics, said he needed them along with his supporters to After his speech, Carper said beginning a university, and we'll keep it that way." "Quite frankly, the time has come for Castle said he realizes most students help pull the state together. two-way transition process with Gov. Michael Carper said he still comes to visit the the uniyersities and colleges of this have a lot on their minds and will come Scott, a prominent Greenville real estate N. Castle, who won the House seat Carper now university, "even the Scrounge." country to reduce their costs," Castle "naturally" to politics later in life. executive, conceded his loss to Carper with his occupies, is his frrst priority. Minner thanked university students who were said. Castle emerged victorious over his wife and eight children by his side. · Carper said he hopes to meet later this week "very, very helpful" to her campaign. Tuitions of universities across the opponent Woo, a professor of physics at "We had our shot- it was wonderful. We with Castle and name a transition teaJ11 by early "I sincerely appreciate everything they've nation have become too expensive, he the university, who was making his didn't quite make it," Scott told Republican next week. done. They're a good working group," she said. said, and their costs are increasing much second bid for a political office.

At the headquarters ... Enthusiastic Democrats herald Wary Repu.blicans concede national promise of a new generation defeat, count victories in Delaware

By Jeff Pearlman John Warner, a 16-year-old A.L du Pont High By Karen Klopp Petry Sports Editor School junior and S.B . Woo volunteer, said his and Candace lewis WILMINGTON - Question to 9-year-old political interest differs from his high school Stall Rrporters Robbie France: "Why did you come to the peers'. WILMINGTON- As it Delaware Democratic Headquarters?" "People in high school talk about the election, became obvious that Gov. Bill L o c a I Robbie: "Because my mom tnilde me." but their opinions revolve around their parents," Clinton was pulling ahead in the Republican Sharon France, Robbie's mother: "No. said Warner, who woke at 4 a.m. Tuesdar to post election, a sense of apprehension supporters Remember when we talked about why we like signs. "I think in high school, people should start senled over the state Republican watch the Clinton?" to think for themselves. I don't see that." headquarters at the Cavalier Country tally board Robbie, a puffy-cheeked, wide-smiled lad: Part of the younger generation present at the Club. Tuesday "Because he cares about ... uhm." headquarters were several members of the Amidst a few sincere groans from night as Mom: "He cares about who?" university's College Democrats. the crowd of about 400, Jeanne Dora, Castle wins Robbie: "He cares about ... " Heather Moore (AS FR) said: "I think more a volunteer for Castle for Congress, and Bush Mom : "People. He cares about people. young people are getting involved in this election glanced around and commented, "It's falls to Remember what mommy told you?" as opposed to '88. not as upbeat as I thought it was Clinton. Robbie: "No." "Society is progressing and moving forward, going to be. Mom: "Remember about people who have less you can see that on the issues. If the young all vote "Everyone's still on the edge." than we have? Well, you have to tel/ him about together, there can be some real power." Dora said she thought many Pemocratic opposition to Republican policies. that." Amy Oberly, 16, had a unique reason for Republicans had hoped for Bush "in senators. 'Tm very scared," O'Neill said. Oh, the innocence of youth. attending the event. Uncle Charles Oberly is the their hearts," even though "in their Although Republican Donna Lee Dennis Schreyer (BE SR). a Hidden under the swarming masses of well ­ state attorney general. minds" they thought Clinton was Williams won the title of Delaware's College Republican, said he fears dressed adults celebrating victory at the Delaware "[Uncle Charles) rented a suite, so we going to win. insurance commissioner, some reverting to economic policies and Democratic Headquarters Tuesday night, sat the came," Oberly said. "It's pretty e)(citing. I was Howard R. Jones, a Middletown women at the headquarters said they programs which were tried and failed element that makes or breaks many a candidate's here two years ago, but this one is probably citizen, said the Republican sentiment disagreed that it was the "Year of the during the Caner administration. career. better." was what he had expected. Wonian." Schreyer said he fears the middle The future. As the night grew old and the only thing left "No surprises," Jones said. Joanne Conaty, a Wilmington class may have to pay for the brunt of In a presidential election focused greatly on behind the bar were empty bottles, tired children The Republicans put on brave resident, said: "It's not really a year the programs. what will help today's youth survive tomorrow, and victory-assured adults all went home to the faces and smiles at the headquarters of women. It's a year of economy." "A lower standard of living for the many a youngster, from pre-school to college age, reality beyond the world of politics. as they counted their gains closer to Though no Republicans present average American would be the worst stayed out past bedtime to see what the fuss was Well, almost all went home. home. Finishing his two terms as were too surprised with Clinton's possible outcome of this election," he all abOut. Brigitte Conner (AS SO), one of the more Delaware's governor, Michael N. election, the economy was foremost said. WilmingLOn resident Dale Semler-Rosenthal, enthusiastic and boisterous spectators, waited until Castle will move from state to in their concerns. Despite any disappointment or who attended the event at the Holiday Inn with her the final presidential race results were announced national politics. Joyce Hein, a university graduate apprehension with this year's national husband and two-year-old son, Michael, said: before leaving - at 1 a.m. Tuesday night, Castle was who belonged to the College election, a sense of fighting spirit "We're tired of the Republican Party and their "This totally, totally brings out the spirit of the successful in his bid for Delaware's ~fpublicans. said, "I'm going to feel pervaded the atmosphere as policy, and we wanted our son to wimess a win for campaign for younger people," Conner said. sole seat in the U. S. House of it m my pocketbook." Republicans already began looking the Democrats. "George Bush majorly offended me by saying that Representatives. Mike O'Neill, a New Castle forward to '96. "I think it's important later down the road when he wouldn't go on 'Choose or Lose' on MTV. He Republicans also maintained businessman, said he felt the cost of "We'll have our year again," Hein he can understand that it was a very important totally discounted the young vote in America." control of the state House of running a small business would be said. time in history." Representatives, defeating any too high to expand under Clinton's

-----,------A4 • THE REVIEW • November 6,1992 ·PRESIDENTIAL DEFEAT

From Washington, D. C, where the Grand Ole Party ended • • •

Photos by Maximillian Gretsch (left) Members of the GOP watch a television screen at the Washington Hilton Hotel Tuesday night. (Right) A Bush supporter weeps as the President concedes defeat. Bush/Quayle supporters grieve at election night 'celebration'

By Clare lyons of the most memorable stating, "Smile if you time he reached the podium. The crowd erupted into a hopeful chant: headquarters volunteer, said he fears taxing Associate News Editor had an affair with Bill Clinton." "All the media has done everything they "Four more years." and spending. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Nine blue Anacks on Clinton continued throughout could to stop George Bush from being Jean Martin, Secretary of Labor, gave the "My student loans will go up," he said, states clung to a white U.S. map plastered on the party. · President," he said. "Win or Jose, we have guests a quick quiz. "and I won't be able to come back to the wall at the Republican National Aaron Gilcreast, an employee of the won because in the face of untruths you "What president was responsible for college. I'll be in debt forever." Committee election celebration Tuesday Heritage Foundation and a Washington continued and the polls have miraculously tielping to win the Cold War?" she asked. At 11 : I 0 p.m., Kansas was the last blue night. resident, said, "I voted against Clinton. I closed." "What president was responsible for form the Republicans added to the map As ABC, CBS, CNN and NBC projected don 't think ethics should be a big issue in a Several guests criticized the networks' making sure Saddam Hussein did not take ·before conceding a Clinton victory. Clinton victors for each state on several screens campaign, but there's been so much said early return projections. our oil? had gained 362 electoral votes to Bush's 70. around the Washington Hilton Hotel, master about him that you can't ignore." Gilcreast said, "I wish they wouldn't call "Who can still win tonight and be The first president of the baby boomer of ceremonies and "Family Feud" host Ray At 9:15 p.m., Combs added South an election ·before the poll closes in president of the United States?" generation would take office in January. Combs added a blue magnet to the map for Carolina and Oklahoma to the map. California. I'd stay up till 2:00a.m. to watch Combs approached the microphone again, The guests stood, their empty eyes staring every state President Bush won. As the networks flashed portraits of it." saying Bush's "leadership has made a at the blank white of the map lVJd the chaos It remained mostly white all evening. Clinton with outlines of states he was At one point, Combs stretched his arms difference because his character has made a of the TV screens. Some gripped their At 7:50p.m., the first state pasted on the predicted to win, the band "Free Spirit" across the words "Too Cfose to Ca11," which difference. He made the toughest decisions drinks, others let their arms fall limp at their board was Vice President Dan Quayle's drowned the television audio out with Buster CNN ran under portraits of each candidate in the Oval Office alone. He's made them go sides. home, Indiana. Poindexter's "Hot, hot, hot," and Cool and and the state of Ohio. our way because he thinks of us first." Women did not wipe smudged mascara The guests. cheered and threw their fists the Gang's "Celebration." At 10:00 p.m., as people began to filter At 10:25 p.m., Combs added Alabama from their swollen eyes. They stood, into the air. Bush supporters of all ages were At 9:20 p.m., Secretary of State Andy out of the room, amid the vast white of the and said, "It's not over yet." embracing each other, heads craned to the dressed to party, many of them adorned with Crowe1 added Nebraska to the map. map, Combs added the blue shapes of Brandon Steinman, a student at George screen as their president made his various Bush/Quayle pins and stickers, one Qombs attacked the media almost every Virginia, Utah and Idaho. Washington University and a Bush/Quayle concession speech. President's tearful return to 'the White House the morning after

By lisa McCue . signs, but looked qowncast as they Clinton because she felt the and chanted "We Jove Bush," the take that away from us . We!ve Administrative News Editor waited for the President's arrival. country needed a change and president approached the podium done a great job and hopefully WASHINGTON D.C. - Gray "I'm totally devastated," Caela Clinton and his running-mate AI to thank his supporters. history will record it that way ." clouds loomed over the White Bintner, 22, a political appointee Gore were the ones who could "Thank you all - what a Danya Denysyk, 17, has worked House Wednesday afternoon, for Bush, said. "I really thought he intiate it. welcome back," Bush said. "But on Bush's campaign at his symbolizing the dark mood felt by might have pulled through in the "But I think Bush has always maybe you all didn't hear the Washington headquarters, and calls a crowd of more than 5,000 people end, but I was wrong." been a terrific statesman and a election results." the loss "a travesty." gathered to welcome home The crowd, although mostly wonderf~l person and I'm here to Bush thanked the Republican "Clinton will be another Jimmy President George Bush after his Bush supporters, included a few cheer him on and respect him," she Party, his cabinet members and Carter," Denysyk said. "Even if the loss to Gov. Bill Clinten. Clinton fans waiting for the added. Dan Quayle for their backing next four years are good Bush arrived at the White House President to return home. Bush's arrival with wife, throughout his four years in office. economically, Clinton will be at 1 p.m. from Houston, where he Jeanne Dennler, of Toledo, Barbara, and Vice-President Dan "Let's finish thi~ job in style and taking credit that is not his due." gave his concession speech Ohio, · voted for Clinton on Quayle and Marilyn Quayle, we'll support the new president Denysyk, who drives Gore's Tuesday night. Tuesday but sat with her ten-year­ marked the start of his last I 00 and help his administration," he daughter Kristen to school each Bush supporters began gathering old son Jeff, waiting "to pay the days as president. said. day, said she'll "wear black and be THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch on the White House lawn at 1 p.m., President respect." After Bush made his way Bush added: "It's been a silent on the way to school President Bush visited Delaware waving flags and Bush/Quayle Dennler said she voted for through the crowd, which cheered . wonderful four years - no one can tomorrow." in October.

Hour by hour, a show of emotion at the Washington Hilton President Bush and Vice President Quayle graciously commend Clinton and Gore campaign

By Pamela Wilson The projections kept coming, and the Vanessa Williams' song "Save the Best "disheartened by the smoke and fire of It's all [the media's] fault, he Associate News Editor optimism slowly diminished. for Last." this campaign year," and to get hollered. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Energetic, Jack McNeil, 24, said, "We are A drunken young woman screamed, involved in the political process. Richard Bond, Republican National hopeful Republicans flocked to the gonna win the popular vote, lose the "We need a miracle." Concerning his future, he said, "I Committee chairman began his speech Republican National Committee (RNC) election and it's a travesty of justice. I The miracle never came. plan to be very active in the trying to comfort the crowd. election party at the Washington Hilton think the electoral college system grandchildren business." "1988 was a lot more fun," he said. eatly Tuesday evening. should be revamped." Bush said, "Our entire team will He continued speaking, but Quayle Five hours later, shocked and. Joseph Fredericks, 43, an appointed • work closely with his te,am to assure came up on the T.V. screen and the devastated Republicans quietly filed member of Bush's administration said, At about 10:50 p.m., Clinton was the smooth transition . Republicans demanded to hear him. out. "The economy will be a qisaster, what projected the winner by CNN. "America will always come first. We "Quayle, Quayle, Quayle," they At the beginning of the night the Bill Clinton is proposing for the Over 3,000 Republicans all stared in will get behind this new president and chanted over Bonds speech, trying to crowd appeared optimistic despite the shock at the large screen television in signal to him that the vice president first projections on the TV screens. the middle of the International Ball was about to speak. Richard Keller, political director of Room. The television was turned back up. the D.C. Young Republicans, said, "I Everyone's dazed eyes looked up at Quayle commended Clinton on his am always hopeful. There are a number " James Ba~er, Bush's secretary of state, " campaign. "If he runs the country the of undecided states. History will record the speaking from Houston. America will always come way he ran the campaign, we will be all "If Clinton is elected it will be the great accomplishments of Baker said, "For nearly four years I right. ultimate achievement of slick Willie." have had the privilege of introducing first. We will get behind "History will record the great E. Mendez, 61, a Pentagon official this administration. the president of the United States . [Clinton] and wish him accomplishments of this said, "The projections are not accurate. There's only one way to introduce the administration. We did win the cold They are making these projections on president of the United States and that well. war," he said. such a small percentage of the is to say .. . the president of the United America and the world are stronger population; there are just uncertain " · States." and safer, Quayle said. -Vice President Dan Quayle " reportings." The T.V. screens all went blank. The - President Bush The crowd began calling for Quayle Others completely, ignored the cable had gone off just as President in 1996. projections. Bush was to give his concession The night was ending. Paul Raich, RNC member, said country is exactly wrong for economic speech. wish him weli ... Stand behind our new Bond continued his speech. hesitantly, "Bush will sweep it out." transition." Someone shouted, "Bill Clinton's president." "The American people have spoken. Kari Dawn , 18, a student from Kris Cook, 23, a Republican pollster first official act." His concession speech was over. The verdict is in and the page gets American University, said after Bush worker said, "Now we can go to bed There were few dry eyes in the room Bill Clinton had won the majority of turned," Bond said. won Ohio, "Right now 'I am very breathing clean air but with the fear of and these lost men and women called electoral vote, 370 to Bush's 168. "Now is not the time for political optimistic. We have a lot of big states. nuclear war." desperately for their leader. Sadness settled and anger roared de_bate, that will come another day," he It is not over until it's over." The night wore on. '''· The master of ceremonies, Richard through the crowd. sa1d. However, a few guests, like Melissa Harold Prince, a locaJ,JRepublican, Combs, tried to comfort them. The One of the targets of the anger was "We will rebuild our party. We will Cortese, 23, were admittedly doubtful said, "Clinton will probably be another three minutes passed like three hours. the media. gather our strength and work for the from the start. Jimmy Carter, a Souther.ner, not too Bush emerged on the screen, A young Republican ran up to a future, " he said. Cortese said she was not hopeful. "I much experience in foreign policy and graciously congratulating Clinton and Review reporter who had her notebook The band began playing "God Bless would rather be pleasantly surprised," high hopes." Gore. out and asked her what she was taking America," and the weary voices droned she said . The band Free Spirit started to play Bush urged the young not to be notes on. on. November 6,1992 • THE REVIEW. A5 PRESIDENTIAL VICTORY

• • • to Little Rock, Ark. where the Democrats began a new term

Photos by Maximilllan Gret!IC.h (Right) Gov. Bill Clinton addresses a crowd of supporters In Excelsior Hotel in Little Rod. (Above right) Sen. AI Gore assures the audience of a bright future as (far right) Tipper Gore and Hillary Clinton look on. Gov. Bill Clinton wins presidency decisively

continued from pase A1 He said the darkest moment came women was later proven oorrect. had his heart set on. when Clinton had fought off According to exit polls reported in Not since 1845, when Texas became But, we enjoy a significant edge this accusatioos of an affair with Gennifer The New York Times Nov. 4, Ointon a state, has a Democrat won there. time" since the economy is doing Flowers ooly to be blindsided by the ran strongly among young voters and But the Democrat's lead remained poorly. issue of the draft by Ted Koppel. women. WlSCBthed and by 10:30 pm. central Clinton's electim, he said, would "But Bill Ointon has fought back, Wilhelm also said Ointon's chances time, he had over 200 electoral votes. mean the erxi of trickle down fO\Ight back, fought back," Wilhelm in the Western states was the key to · However, Clinton campaign staff ecooomics and of politics tha1 'iore said pounding his fist against the air. "It victcry. And, indeed, Ointon won weren't the only ones with high pre­ people apart." shows the resiliency of his character." California's 54 electoral votes, election hopes. As Wilhelm reminisced about the Wilhelm's prediction earlier that Oregon's 7 and Washington's 11. Ointon, who returned to Liule Rock highs and lows of the campaign trail a evening that Cliruon would assuredly However, Bush, in keeping to GOP oo Tuesday after 30 hours of somber frown envelqled his face. win the vote of working and younger tr.Klitim, won the state which Ointon caillJlligning, was out for a jog through Running into Clinton

continued from page A1 Upoo his nod, I foolishly reached into my pocket for a long, rocuingular The woman behind the counter gave IKJ1eiB1 tha1 bulged through my !EllS· Oint.on a cup of ice wa1er aoo he turned My hand was immedialely locked back around ooce mae with his owosite beneath the menacing grip of a very large hand exteOOed. Secret Selvice man ready to kill me for a I took it and asked if I could ask him a shabby I00 sheets of no!CJlld paper. question for my "COLLEGE PAPER," But Oint.on, the next president of the appealing to his lelXier 'hip' spot that had United States of America, spoke: "It's landed him oo the Arsenio Hall show okay. He's alright." aoo MTV in the past year. Ooce I channelled the uncontrollable He wasn't 100 interested aoo turned shivering from my haOOs to my knees, I back arowxi, then back towards me was ready to ask a question. I might not M.-hen I hit him up again with my sob have been able to slaOO for very long, but THE REVIEW I ~illian Gretldl BUJ')'. at least I'd be able to write. ' "I've come a long way from "How do you feel you're going to do The future commander-in-chief talks to The RevieWs Editor in Chief a>ILEGE, can I ask you just one tonight?" I asked. Doug Donovan in a McDonalds in Little Rock, Ark. questioo." "Well I hope we win in Delaware," he aniving horne at his mansion. And we stood there shivering in our He nodded as he sipped ice wale!' said "We had sane massive rallies with With that the Secret Selvice was shoes, me trying to read my scribbles aoo froo1 the McDonalds cup. He was Sen. Joe Biden aoo it has been great.'' moving oot and he shook my hand again Max thanking God that the photo dressed in a white sweat shirt, a red hat He told me he was tired and that, and was gone. Just as quickly as he equipnent he left in the booth was still aoo black sluts as the flashes were although he was nervous about election came. there. exploding around me. night. he still found time 10 sleep after

A different kind ofvictory ... From the Dover headquarters of Perot

By Ken Nager agreed Perot has dented this campaign and all City News Editor elections to come. Paying respects to Perot DOVER - Independent presidential candidate "You can tell he woke the people of the United H. Ross Perot didn 't win the presidency of the States up because of the number of registered By Carey McDaniel Delaware campaign for Perot '92. United States, but to many of his supporters he is voters," Venema said. "He has had a very positive H. Ross Perot Ass~!.1nt Sports Editor "You have to address the a national hero. impact on the people of America." fP.!ined no DOVER~ H. Ross Perot served economy now," LeMieux said. "If About I 00 Perot voters shuffled into the He wa~ able to open the eyes of many people elec;toral votes in the Vietnam War on an aircraft you don't, more people are going to Dover-based rally Tuesday ni ght to watch the and to instill a popular grassroots feeling back in the carrier from 1953 to 1956. be broke. I want to see my kids with independent candidate make a strong third-party into American politics. presidential He understands the people of the same opportunities we had in the run. Bob Hollingsworth, who served with Perot on election, but America, especially the war '50s and '60s. Like Perot had." "Perot showed us that we the people can take the aircraft carrier Letey in 1955, said the Perot he recieved veterans, because he was there. Many of LeMieux's war friends the country back for us, our children and our movement is going forward . more than 19 At least, that's why Lorne helped him during the fall campaign, grandchildren," Lorne A. LeMieux, state Hollingsworth said some Perot supporters are million LeMieux voted for him. because they felt Perot was a "true chairman for Perot 92, said. "He is a hero." forming the "United We Stand America" party in popular votes. "Perot has been tested," LeMieux American patrio~." said Larry The last time in history a third party candidate 1993. The purpose of this party, he said, is to said. "For the rest of our lives, it's Feldman, a disabled veteran. stayed in contention and actually gained electoral check on present politicians. "An older man c:m~e up to me after he voted and all tests. Perot can handle the "When he's got something to do," votes was in 1968 when the American "If we feel there is a candidate doing a good said he was surprised that Perot was not on the pressure. When the other candidates Feldman said, "he goes out and does Independent party candidate George C. Wallace, job, then we will support that person," he said. ballot." O'Connor said. "I was disappointed might crack, he can handle it." it. He knows what he's doing for received 46 electoral votes to the Republicans' "But on the other hand, if no one is doing a good because Perot was positioned towards the bottom But as a person, LeMieux can't this country." 301 and the Democrats' 191. job, we will promote our own candidate." right hand comer of the polling machine, wh ich stand him. Perot's Delaware supporters In that election, Wallace gained 13.5 percent of This was the case with Perot, LeMieux said. made it difficult to find." "I've met Ross Perot four times gathere~ at the Dover DelVets the popular vote. The people needed someone who could be The polls closed at8 p.m. and by 11 p.m. Gov . and we don't like each other," building Tuesday night for their And although Perot didn't win any electoral separated from the whole political system. Bill Clinton had swept the 1992 presidential LeMieux said. "He's the greatest election rally. When Bill Clinton votes in this election, he gained about 19 percent "First we had to find an honest billionaire," he election. man in the world for our country, was announced the new president, of the popular vote. joked, "which limited the field to three. Some people have said that a vote for Perot but in a closed room I doubt we'd the crowd grew more quiet and Carol Feldman, a Smyrna resident, said she "Then we had to find a true patriot, which was a "wasted vote" because he had no chance to get along for more than 10 minutes." subdued, as they waited to hear their thinks most people are scared of a third-party brought it down to two. win, but Feldman, who has voted for every Although LeMieux doesn't agree candidate speak. candidate. "Finally we had to find' someone willing to winning candidate since Richard Nixon, said she with Perot's personality, his ideas to After the loss, LeMieux said, "Perot spoke about the iss ues that concern spend his time and money on the people and I felt good about her choice. improve the economy are what Perot can't do much from the every American," she said. "The problem isn't only know one - Ross Perot." "I never felt so good about voting for a loser as spurred LeMieux's suppon. sidelines. whether or not he could help the country, it's the Jo Anne O'Connor, a Bridgeville resident, said I did today ," she said. "It felt like I actually had a LeMieux felt so strongly about "But he'll be back," he said. fact that no one is used to a strong third party." she worked at the polls and a lot of people were vote. Perot that he decided to chair the "Probably in two years. Jan Venema, a New Castle County resident, unhappy with the way the booths were set up. "I felt so proud." A6. THE REVIEW. Novemeber 6, 1992 UocAL REsuLTS

Libertarians have Insurance commissioner elected

hope for the future By Karen Klopp Petry election. development and foreign trade . and Candace Lewi5 During her bid for office, Results of such regulation, sr.fl R"flO''"" Williams had to overcome for example, would ensure that WILMINGTON - It was objections that she had lobbied students at the university level By Michael Refpn five months a year that you are Republican beginner's luck in the legislatu ~e on behalf of would pay fair rates, Williams AaiJrw1l News EtltOt wmdng for the govemment." Tuesday when Donna Lee insurers. said. WD..MlNGTON- On lbc podiwn, Larry Sullivan, the Libertarian Williams won her first political "There were times that the In ord.er to ensure young next to empty Samuel Adams bolllcs, candidate for lieutenant governor of race to become Delaware's new lawyers in me wanted to adults fair rates, she said, stood miniature American and Delaware, spoke of the intrusion on insurance commissioner. challenge and refute each of investigation needs to be done Delaware flags, using slices of personal freedom by the government, Williams defeated her the negatives thrown against into rating system structure. cucumbers for stands. The Delaware wbic:h Ubenarians hope to eliminate. Democratic opponent, James A. me," Williams said to the Therefore, people in the branch of the Libertarian party, Sullivan, wbo has been a Libenarian Robb, by a margin of 9 crowd of Republicans at the student age bracket will be however, insists on being taken since 1976, said, "We advocate less percent. Cavalier Club. ensured they are not paying seriously. ·govequnem and less regulations, and Robb, in order to campaign "The Delawarean in me said rates based on the risks . While Democrats applauded their lllCX'C pc:rsonal freedom." Richard A. Cohen, libertarian for the position, had resigned no," Williams added, saying insurance companies assume Qew JRSiden1 and governor downstairs According to Sullivan, candidate for governor. his three-year post as deputy she realized people of are applicable to all people in in the Winterthur Room or the Holiday "Government regulation stifles insurance commissioner in Delaware didn't want any more that age bracket, Williams said. .business, especially small businesses." Inn, the Libertarians remained good neighbor. . May. dirt, anymore double talk or "If you've got [a good ~tic about the future. Government "red tape," he said, "The last thing in the world the A Delaware party candidate, anymore embarrassments. record]," she concluded, "we The four Libertarian candidates for ~vents a small businessllUI(I from progressiv.e company wants to be John R. Bothell, received 2 In order to give Delawareans ought not be having you up General Assembly, as well as the ooes creating a business and .watching it known as is a polluter," he said. percent of the vote for what they want, she said focus there paying high premiums." for governor, lieutenant governor and grow, and it also prevents him from As far as his own employer's role in insurance commissioner. needs to be on the business of Williams husband John also the U. S. House of Representatives, hiring anybody." Sullivan said the envirorunental damage is concerned, Incumbent David N . regulating insurance companies ran for a Kent county office but averaged aboUt 2 pen:ent of the voce in hands-off nature of the Libertarian Sullivan spoke of the company's Levinson chose not to seek re- .rather than on economic lost. their respective races. party would not ignore environmental production of chlorofluorocarbons Richard Cohen, the party' s issues for the sake of economic (CFC's), the chemical alleged to be the candidate for governor, echoed the p-osperity. leading culprit of ozone depletion. Libertarian sentiments that govenunent "The Libertarian party candidates One of the Libertarian platforms is has overgrown its usefulness. would like to see polluters prosecuted. the legalization of drug, especially· of "In terms of the tax buroen. in terms The emphasis right now is on nwijuana. of intrusion into personal lives and government paperwork," he said. David Wood, the Party's chainnan Wlliness, government is out of conttol," "They don't go after polluters, they go dot in Delaware, when asked about his use . .. -.:...:!:...~------======;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii~-..-r Cohen said. after the people who don't their I's of marijuana in the past, said, "Yes, I and cross their T's." Sullivan, who is a "Most people don't really give too did inhale and I'll have to say I did much thought about that, when it systems analyst for DuPont said: enjoy it.". comes out of their paycheck, when it "DuPont and companies like that, by He added that he no longer smokes comes off the top," he said. " Y o u and large, actually have higher marijuana. don't even realize how much money is standards than the government. They being taken out. You're talking about want to be perceived by the public as a

COMMENCEMENT ·. 1993 .·

a follow up to the 1993 Senior Class THE PERKINS STUDENT CENTER Officers' efforts to solicit nominations for 4th ANNUAL Aa commencement speaker, students, faculty and staff are encouraged to suggest ~/(f J,ff' to potential speakers by filling out the bottom MOUNT SNOW; portion of this notice and returning it to the Information Desk of the Student Center. This VERMONT nomination form must be returned to the JANUARY 22-24, 1992 Information Desk no later than Friday, Nov. $184.00/PERSON 4 PER ROOM $199 .00/PERSON 3 PER ROOM 13. After nominations are received, a Com­ $228.00/PERSON 2 PER ROOM 3 MEALS mencement speaker preference poll of seniors 2 NIGHTS LODGING 2 DAYS W/LIFTTICKETS will be conducted. TRANSPORTATION VIA VIDEO BUS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $75.00 DEPOSIT DUE BY NOVEMBER 6, 1992 Nomination:------• JACUZZI • HOT TUB • SAUNA o • FITNESS CENTER • LODGE AT BASE OF MOUNTAIN • BEST DEAL IN TOWNI

CONTACT Chris Murphy in Room 111, Perkins Student Center or Call 831-2633 For Details! November 6,1992. THE REVIEW. A7 · ~ LoCAL REsuLTS S.B. Woo defeated by Castle

By Jeff Pearlman don't have 50 percent," Woo, 54, message of change. Sports Ediror said. "I also think Mike's name "I'm very content because I feel WILMINGTON - University recognition is high, he's well liked my message has at least reached 43 professor S.B. Woo may have had the and all these are very significant percent of Delawareans. It's most unique and distinctive name of factors. extremely important," Woo said. Delaware candidates running for "There are still voters who "I'm very confident that will office. consider me as a foreign element. It eventually lead to a fundamental Unfortunately for the Democratic didn't take a great genius to figure significant change in our economic nominee for the Delaware that was an issue. But near the end of system," he said. "It is not S.B. Woo congressional seat, it wasn't the most the campaign I don't think that was a that is important. It is S.B. Woo's popular. factor." economic message." On Tuesday night Woo, Jeffrey Stein, Woo's volunteer Woo's campaign was based largely Delaware's former lieutenant coordinator, said Castle's popularity on a proposed voluntary pannership governor, fell short in his bid for is based on smoke and mirrors. of government, business aild labor to Congress by losing to Republican "Governor Castle has created a identify key industries for federal aid candidate and current governor, great illusion," Stein said. "We have a in reaching imemational dominance. Michael N. Castle, by 12 percentage state with a 32 percent high-school Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., called points. drop out rate, but he's a nice guy, and · Woo "the most qualified man to hold "I want to congratulate people think he's doing a great job." public office in this state. Congressman Mike Castle and his The fmal tally showed Woo fell to "His loss is a loss for all the people bride, Jane," Woo said in his Castle by 35,467 votes. Libertarian · of Delaware," Biden said. concession speech at 10:40 pm. "And candidate Peggy Schmidt finished a Despite the praise, Woo was Jane, I have seen enough of Mike. distant third with 2 percent of the uncertain about a return to the You can have him back." vote: political circus. Woo cited. his complex message, Even in defeat Woo, a two-time "I would run only if the message is lack of name recognition and Chinese loser for state office whose main important," he said. "I don't know THE REVIEW I Walter N. Eberz heritage as reasons for the defeat. support came from counties in about it now." S.B. Woo, candidate for governor, ~ongradulates Gov. Mike Castle and calls for economic change. : "The message is complex, so I northern Delaware, pleaded· his

TUTORS WANTED Local Democrats fare well in local elections FOR Wojewodzki, Diliberto and Clark win seats in the state House of Reprensentatives TUTORFIND/TUTOR PROGRAM By Michael Regan and healthcare as important issues communication between the "Anytime you have that many IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Assisranr News Ediror in her upcoming term. University of Delaware students people in one area, you 're,going to _ WILMINGTON - Democrats Concerning the university, she and the Newark community," he have a little fri ction," he said, "but -' IN strengthened their hold in the state said, "I will work for what' s best said. I think we can iron it out pretty : House of Representatives while in Delaware, and a strong University students bring a lot well." Math, Chemistry, Accounting, Psychology, maintaining control of the state university is in the state ' s be st of income into the community, Loyd Burcham (EO JR), Sociology, and other subjects. Must have a 3.0 Senate in Tuesday' s elections. interest." Fourteen Democratic D iLiberto said. president of the College Catherine Wojewodzki, 44, incumbents will return to the "We also recognize that Democrats, echoed the Democratic cumulative GPA and a A or 8 in courses defeated Republican Milman E . Senate, nine of whom ran residents of Newark ask for party's concern for education and : tutored. "Dick" Prettyman and Libertarian unopposed. University of Delaware students to health care reform. ~= Tom Uffner for the 23rd District Democrat Richard A. respect their property and respect Burcham said interaction -; seat in the House. DiLiberto, 31, won the 14th their privacy," he said. between university students and :~ Call Eunice Wellons at 831-2806 or stop in at Incumbent Ada Leigh Soles, an District seat in the House, a new Democrat Paul G. Clark, a the community is also an :4 the Academic Services Center located at 231 administrative academic advisor seat creared by redistricting. university graduate, won the 26th important issue among College ·j DiLiberto stressed the District seat in the House by a Democrats. ' South College Avenue, the white house next to for the College of Arts and ·' Science, left the seat open after importance of working to reduce slim margin of 2 percent. ~· the library. · her retirement. friction between university Clark also stressed a good Wojewodzki, a librarian at the students and Newark residents. relationship between university Morris stressed education "I'd like to open up the lines of students and Newark residents. :.. Voter Pol.l

With the sun bright and the weather agreeable, a sori of welcoming committee representing various local candidates eagerly passed out fliers .., E.x.pe>s~ outside of the high school to sway ~ previously undecided voters. Among the decided voters at A.l. -, DuPont were two university students, :, Henry (CEND) and John (CEND), :: who were voting for their first time. "' e>-urs~l£! Both of the students were Bush supponers and were quick to give their reasons . ... to "[ think Clinton is a slime ball," John said. Henry added: "He has made up a bunch of plans that there is no way in : Jake's Hamburgers. hell he can accomplish in four years. : But, what can you accomplish in four ..; years? You can't even get a college "' "Best'Burg~r in the State, if not the Country." -Paul Kane (The Review) degtee in four years anymore." :: The common theme at the poll was :: Proudtu Pres~nts "The food is superb." -Joe Clancy (Out & About Magazine) for everyone to vote regardless of who:~ they were voting for. :~ "Fresh Beef cooked right in front of you- A University alumnus said: "It is :; important to have everybody take part : c-rhe makes for the best burger around. " -Ron Hill (Shoppers Guide) in the process of the election today. "The Hamburger was one ofthe best I ever had." (The Buzz) That is the way our voice is heard. -Derek Harper "It is important for the students to eta Pledge Class know that the future is truly in their hands." One woman said, "I always vote FeaturinK: and I never vote a straight balloL" <.:Kelly cntgley • Fresh Ground Beef-Never Frozen A woman walking into the polls _ said, "I just want to voice my opinion, :

. PageA8 California Scheming frojected early voting may hurt voter turnout on the west coast, but there is a solution to be had.

At 10:49 p.m. eastern standard election. time, Governor Bill Clinton was Should the media have sat on projected as the next President its information to insure the of the United States of America. extra 11 minutes of voting not be Polls in the Pacific time zone compromised? had yet to close. The answer, quite simply, is The votes in these states no. The media certainly wasn't became useless. Why vote if it abusing their power when they doesn't count? told the American public that When people vote in Clinton was winning. Presidential elections, their first They were acting on Wil Shamlin concern is· the head office. If the information, informing the President has already been public of a crucial political chosen, the people won't come happening. Welcome to Newark, KKK, now leave! out and vote for local politicians. But to solve it all would be Every four years a cry is heard relatively simple. Stagger the from the western states. The voting hours to insure that all Welcome to thejlUigle. Anything but the KKK. voting across the country begins The potbellied prophet of doom leaned My roommate Rob will do stupid roomie media shouldn't report on against the fence and rubbed his hand tricks and make frequent beer runs. and ends at the same time. election results until all the across his sweat-sb'eaked brow. Commentary The only form of hate expressed will be voting is over, these people say. Granted, this would cause A hint of a smile creeped across his face a mild distaste for Piels Light and Friday These concerns must be some problems. Most people when he was asked about what he thinks of the 13th-type slasher films. balanced by the public's right to vote after work and, in some black people. By Greg Orlando The only literature passed out in my know certain information. It time zones, this new system "They're the ruination of the country." place will be Lusty Lasses and Bawdy must also be judged against the might reduce the number of He was heralding the arrival of Chester Babes. Doles, the imperial wizard of the Elkton, Or, for the ladies, Inches magazine. media's right to tell what it hours people have to vote after MD. KKK and his white-sheeted And if anybody comes dressed in a sheet, knows. work. But it would stop the apocalypse chasers. It was Sept. 26, 1992. But don't score two just yet. Newark has it should be Roman style. The fact is, the election was whining. Everybody could vote But it was also something out of the late a chance to show the KKK exactly where No hoods. please. over before some of the polls and their votes, most assuredly, 1800s. they can stick their white-supremacist Welcome to the jungle. hokum. closed. If the election was close, would count. We got fun and games. Picture this. The Elkton, MD. KKK Gre~ Orlando is the editorial editor for The But don't look for this to On Oct. 11, the Klan moved a liLtle the people on the west coast closer to home. They distributed pamphlets marches proudly down Main Street, flags Rev1ew. His column appears all-too would have made a difference. It happen anytime soon. The major and membership applications to people and slurs a'flying, white-sheets starched frequently. was just an unfortunate obstacle standing in the way of right here in Newark, the home of the Blue into submission. circumstance that their votes staggered voting is the Hen. . They're mean. They're out in force. were not needed. entrenchment of the system. "We're just showing everyone down here They've got that Hitler salute going. · The Review's ~icy People would rather complain that we're alive and well," Doles said. And there's no one there to see their for letters to tiiTitor To say that projected early hate. voting makes states like than change their ways. We got everything you want. Don't look now, but things just got a If you got the money;lfoney, we got your California (54 electoral votes) or The American people voted little whiter, a little starchier. disease. The Review welcomes and Washington (1 1 votes) useless in for change this year. A little more hateful. The Klan may well get their permit. It's encourages all opinions in the an election, would be to make a They should start by changing The KKK has applied for a permit to their Constitutional right to do so. great miscalculation. In a close the system by which they go march in Newark on Nov. 22. If they march, they'll want you there on fonn of letters to the editor. race, these states could win an about changing things. Honey, we know the names. Main Street. They,love to hear the screams, . All letters should be type~, they love to taunt and provoke. The KKK march, if allowed, will be in ~ dou·ble-spaced and no more response to a Newark Neighbors United A low turnout at the march would show parade to fight intolerance, the News the Klan that Newark doesn't suppon their than 200 words. All letters must Journal reported. racist jargon. be sign'ed by 'the autho,r a~d -tr. Doles said the Newark march will be A low turnout would mean the Newark should include a telephone even larger than the one in Elkton because and University Police would be able to keep Newark houses large numbers of skinheads the peace and all but insure that no one will r,aumber for ve·nfication. About Review & Opinion and neo-Nazis. gethun. : No unsigned lett~rs will be Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved lor opinion and commentary. The editorial We are the people that can find. I'm all for that. considered for publication, but above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is. written by the editorial editor, except I went to see the KKK as they passed out On Nov. 22, let's show old Chester that when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the their hate literature in Newark. I came close no, we're not going to take it. nan:tes will be withheld upon artist. letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. enough to touch the beard on Doles face. In the jungle. request. Studerts should There was a young girl standing by If the KKK get their permit, everybody Doles side. She was 14 or 15, maybe. Tall in Newark is invited to Chez Orlando on the inch..1de their dassification. and gawky. At that awkward age when it 22nd. I live in 1305 Christiana West. The REViEW reserVes the right seems that nothing will ever be right. You bring the beers. I'll supply the to edit for clarity and space. . Given time and some orthodontia, she Doritos and Cheez Whiz. We don't need Editorial Staff might tum out to be a beautiful woman, I Chester Doles and his white-sheet, goose­ Due to space !imitations, The thought. step brigade to have fun. ReviEW is unaole to print every Greg Orlando, editorial editor I columnist Jeff Pearlman, columnist A beautiful woman who would hate We'll play AC/DC until our ears letter it receives. Russ Bengtson, columnist Wil Shamlin, cartoonist people because of their skin color. disengage themselves from our bodies. Karen Levinson, columnist Mike Stanley, cartoonist Score one for the Invisible Empire. We'll watch football and scratch ourselves. Whatever you may need. Hey, maybe we can even discuss politics.

Letters to the editor

Ode to the double standard Finnie emphasized that women shouldn't use make the need for this group obsolete. If you don't weapons unless they're trained to use them properly. like the LGBSU coming to your classroom, dorm or I iun writing in response to the most recent articles I agree with Webster's Dictionary when it defines committee to talk to you about homosexuality and about the safety of women on and around campus. It weapon as I . any instrument or device used for related issues on campus, then do something Editorial editor's note seems to me that whenever this subject arises, attack or defense in· a fight or in combat 2. anything constructive and positive to make these programs whether it be on national news or in Newark, Del., used against an opponent, adversary or victim and unnecessary. This would allow us to live our lives as During the past few weeks; many women are instructed to be more aware of their own 3.ANY PART OR ORGAN SERVING FOR human beings and citizens without your parading and readers have written to The Review behavior. It outrages me to hear police officer David AITACK OR DEFENSE, AS CLAWS, HORNS, subtle heterosexual righteousness. I would love to Finnie say, "the overall goal, however, is to teach TEETH, OR STINGS, (add to this list male spend my time doing something more worthwhile and accused our editorial columnists women how to escape . .." and what does he mean, genitalia). than having to hear some of the childish, sophomoric of being biased. "women have to be aware of their surroundings?" So thusly if women are not to use weapons that rantings and ravings of this university community. Some readers may be confused as Last year I recall seeing flyers on the "do's and they can't control, should not the same rule be The truth is we are not going away because you don'ts" posted in our bathrooms. We were told that applied to men? "have had enough!" We are not going to go away to· the mission of The Review & we shouldn't drink and we shouldn't walk alone. because you think we are· "a threat to national Opinion pages. Unlike the news Basically we should lock ourselves in our rooms as Jessica Kate Sibole (AS SO) security," destroying the family by not having section of The Review, The Review soon as the sun goes down. I can guarantee that the children or by luring children into sin. We will not & Opinion pages are a place where·· men's bathrooms were not plastered with LGBSU will not be silent cease to exist because you decide to spend your life instructions to the effect that men should be thinking about other things. We are not going to we. enc

Improve test scores with Cliffs StudyWare Interactive computer software. CHfl's StudyWare Test Preparation Products are designed to help you do your best on your ACT. SAT or other major standardized tests. For help on your coursework. count on Off& StudyWare Course Reviews for disciplines such as calculus and economics. For a strong finish, -1 University study·with Cliffs StudyWare. • Bookstore

Come ENJOY OUTSTANDING: MEXICAN, • INDIAN & AMERICAN CUISINE {Voted Best of DE '92) SPECIALS ALL NITE · GO BLUE HENS! *RESERVATIONS FOR QUICK SEATING!

ALSO ' I N {Remember) "BREAKFAST" H AMERICAN STYLE HOME COOKING! f4 LOCAL GUEST CHEF: Preraring The Best Breakfast In The DE Valley! l ~ · . (You' 1 Know After One Tr>: .. )) h $ SATURDAY & SUNDAYS ( 8-? fl0' k.iij

U of D Students & Parents: Start Off Your Day Right 1.'·····' ,::: II.'.'.-.' 23 DIFFERENT OMELETTES ,,.. ,., HOT CAKES • FRENCH TOAST • BEST CHIPPED BEEF 1::Ll . GREAT SELECTION k,. tri\ :,:m ,::::.:z ::::,,z :::,:::z :':':':Z ''·:z ,:,::,:·z :,.:,z ,::,::z ':':,,z ,,:,:,:z :·:':,.z ,,:,::z :,::,:,z :,::,::J

- w•BEH811111.&E ~ ~\\ OFTHE B~A CH T'S & SWEATS .ONE DAY ONLY WELCOMES WEDNESDAY· NOVEMBER II, 1992 3 PM Till7 PM PARENTS CASH AND CARRY- FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED FRI., SAT., SUN. Only "PARENTS DAY SPECIALS" Miscellaneous Residence Hall furniture- Three-drawer oak OFF-LETTERING desks with bookshelf and light, laminated desks, maple desks, 50o/o desk chairs, metal wardrobes and other items. . -NUMBER -TRANSFERS Fruit of the Loom U of D 'Mom,' 'Dad'

P_rices range from a · low $5 to $25!!! Sweat~:~i. s1999. 12~~~r~:~~~ oz. Sweat 53099 SAVE $5.00 Location: Best Prices in Town on High Quality Garments Housing warehouse- located next to the University Grounds Department, Come in to Register to Win Great Prizes behind and over the railroad tracks from the Deer .Park Tavern. Entrances to Free -Tees, Airbrushing, and a grand the parking lot are off of Cleveland Avenue and North College Avenue prize of a Airbrushed Portrait. (across from Down Under). · r------. 11 00% OFF I 58 E. Main St. 1 . O with valid I 'Mini Mall: All items must be removed same day. I u of o 1.0. I I COUPON NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS I 456-5830 ·------~ A1 0. THE REVIEW. November 6,1992

OFFICE OF HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE REMINDS RESIDENT STUDENTS OF 'IBE FOLLOWING: EX .AM A student who is not returning to University residence halls after Fall semester or Winter Session must submit a "Request for Release from the Residence Hall Agreement" form and a "Mid-Year Room Cancellation" form to the Assistant Director/Occupancy Management as soon as possible. Forms and specific instructions are available at the Office of Housing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney Street. By following the cancellation procedures defined in The Official Student Handbook, students will avoid being billed a $1 00 late cancellation fee. TIME?ow that you 're in college, Uving on your own and making your own decisions, you need to be as informed as possible. Zimble &Associates, now conveniently located at I99 South Chapel Requests for release from the Agreement for reasons other than those listed in The Official Student Street in Ncwark(next to campus) , will discuss all the options avail­ Handbook will be consider~d on a case by case basis. able, ranging from a variety of treatment plans to the option of no treatment to help you make an infonned choice. Informed Choices + Preventive Maintenance = Cost Containment. You This policy applies to any student who is not returning, whether (s)he is graduating, travelling don't have to be a math major to understand the benefits of that abroad, transferring, etc .. equation. So call today to schedule a check up ...lt will· be one exam Final deadline - December 18, 1992 you can't fail! (See details in The Official Student Handbook) Newark office 455-9555 Z I M B L E IJmestone office & AS S 0 C rAT E S 992-9930 COMPREHENSIVE Wilmington office 0 E N T 1 S T R Y 655-2626

z PRESENTATION OF 0 I THE ANNUAL HUTCHINSON LECTURE " by JIM SMITH PRESIDENT OF WALKER ASSOCIATES AND FORMER U.S. COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY "RE-REGU·LATE OR MODERNIZE : D.U. has you covered NO COVER ALL WEEKEND --,;. THAT IS THE QUESTIONI'' The Future Path of Finan~ial Regulatory Policy FRIDAYS - ~ Happy Hour - The Tradition ~£ ~ EXPANDS... ::-:- ~ • FREE BUFFET • 4 to 8:30 ~; '!!' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 • =-- . ~ . The WHEEL OF FORTUNE. . · ~ 115 PURNELL HALL ~ EXPANDS... & p.m. to close : ~ ~ 8 · ICED TEA FEATURE • . :;=- n - 7:30P.M. Long Island, Long Beach( =; ~ The Kangaroo '). \ II I 1_ · -. = ' -,t.95"' , Sponsored by the , --- / ·I I \ • BEER SPECIAL 1.7 5 Financial Institutions Research and Education Center and the Department of Economics .

"'lHUNDERHEART' HAS ALL '~ MASTERPIECE AND ATRIUMPH! THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR:' THE POWER, BEAUTY AND ·Jim 1\olr). Ct~BtA SIMW.C.4Sf. PASSION OF AMODERN DAY "PATRICK SWAYZE RISES TO NEW HEIGHTS.: 'DANCFS wrrn WOLVES~" · ·Do·· ~ Sho:dlon. ~SIIC.T\ '~SPRAWLING HEARTFELT EPIC:' -Bnoot•~ . ~u · wo~IA\

PATRICK SWAYZE .CITY GFJOY

;Friday, November 6 Saturday, November 7 $1 with valid U.D. ID $1 with valid U.D. ID All showings 7:00,9:30, and midnight in Smith 140. No tickets will be sold after these times (Umit one guest per 10)! Paid for by the Comprehensive Student Fee November 6,1992 • THE REVIEW. A 1 f CAMPUS NEWS Faculty Senate approves honor code tO protect students ~ . By Margaret Zeman prompting the university to revoke its demands respect and will promote ' show what it stood for." Nlminisv•rive News Editor Brooks said, "Considering the things that speech codes, said Timothy F. Brooks, dean positiveness on campus." The committee will set the proper tone have happened in the fall, this committee it' In an effort to provide a more open of students. Brooks said the three member faculty for the university, respecting differences in a good idea." ;. academic environment, the university's Brooks said since speech codes are now committee, to be selected by the Senate sexual orientation, color and disability, President David P. Roselle said the First Faculty Senate voted unanimously Monday inappropriate, the university needed to Executive Committee, will obligate each Sharkey said. Amendment considerations by the Suprem~ to est-ablish a committee dedicated to show its commiLment to respecting rights member of the academic community to Scott said the committee will draft a Court have made it difficult to limit hat protecting students' rights. on campus in another way . follow five university ideals. statement of principles that will appear speech. ! In the past, the university utilized speech The Delaware Declaration establishes a These ideals are academic integrity, prominently throughout the university. "If you can't limit it, at least you cal[ codes, prohibiting students from using faculty committee to explore ways of respect for others, protection of individual In addition, the committee will hold give people something to aspire to,'~ offensive language, to avoid incidences of promoting a harmonious environment for rights, concern for others and public hearings that will be open to students Roselle said. • verbal abuse. the exchange of free ideas at the university. discouragement of bigotry, he said. and faculty, Scott said. This committee will get everybod; . However, a Supreme Court decision in Bonnie Scott, a member of the Senate Stuart Sharkey, vice president for "We hope to get a broad cross-section of thinking about what they can do to live uJ( St. Paul, Minn. last summer has declared Executive Committee, said, "It seems to be Student Life, said, "We felt there wasn't opinion from the university community," to university goals, Roselle said . :_, . campus speech codes unconstitutional, very important to have a statement that anything written down by the university to she said. .:> New student group ... Prafessor fights black female oppression confronts campus ~ Gary Lemons educates students about racism through literature • rac1sm, discrimination ~ By Shannon-M. Stafford " Yes?" interracial couple in "Cane." Staff /U,porter The student inquires, "Okay. Now are you "They were vis ible representations of that Gary L. Lemons remembers the image .of saying the mixed coupte caused the bad crop, sin," is Lemons' answer to the student' s By Jan Madover Treanor said the group will not his mother while he was growing up. or the bad crop caused the mixed couple?" question. Staff /U,porter concentrate only on racism, but oli She was a maid and cook for a whi te His voice takes on a joking quality as the With racial tension at the all forms of discrimination. family. Gender and racial struggle have been a class discusses the couple in "Cane." university escalating over. the past Dan Blank (AS SO), vice Lemons' mother was not allowed to use part of hi s life, Lemons says. " It doesn't matter if you are black or few months, a group of students has president of Students Against the front door - she had to enter her "I've witnessed it," he says. " I thought I wliite. You know - according to Michael united to combat its effects. Racism, said when he came to the employer's house through the back. should be able to speak about the condition Jackson," Lemons says with a laugh. Students Against Racism is university he was surprised at th~ "She used to overhear [her employers) of black women." composed of 10 students of different lack of diversity. referring to her as 'their girl' when talking to Because Lemons speaks about the For the past two years Lemons has served religions, races and genders. "My high school was racially other people," Lemons says. conditions of black women he says some may as an associate director for the Black Fashion The students are attempting to mixed, and when I came here ancl This image of his mother lead to his consider him "a traitor to black men ." Museum in New York . alleviate the problems on campus by only had few to no black students itt concern for African-American women and While rac ial prejudice may appear to be Collecting and organizing designer's educating others about racial issues. my classes, I knew something was their race. As an English professor, he tackles the larger problem, Lemons says he sees the works for the museum has been an Marc Treanor (AS JR), president wrong," Blank said. these issues through classroom discussions of more hidden one - black women 's experience Lemons says he treasures. of Students Against Racism, said he Treanor also said the group wan!$ literature. oppression . "To hold that cloth in my hands," he says, has always seen a problem with race to educate students by viewing :•1 saw how things affected my mother," " I of course experienced racial prejudice "was to learn and feel the history of black relations at the university. Spike Lee movies or other film~ Lemons says. "She really made me my self," he says. "My mother, she struggled people. "Ever since I came to Delaware, such as Alex Haley's Roots. understand early on as a child what black as a woman and as a black woman . "Did you know that a black woman, Ann it seemed like there was something Peter Cronholm (AS SR), women had to go through." "I have a lot of female students who don 't Lowe, designed Jacqueline Kennedy's wrong," he said. secretary of education for StudentS Lemons looks back at the woman who see themselves as oppressed by men," wedding gown?" After witnessing the Ku Klux Against Racism, explained that the raised him with pride and compassion. Lemons says . "They like the role they have. Klan rally in Elkton, Md., Treanor students want to change people's Despite his two masters degrees and a "You know, black women weren't even The class finishes with a discussion of said all the violence, hatred and attitudes. doctorate Lemons feels his greatest teachers considered women in this country for quite "The Ways of White Folks," by Langston ignorance made him finally realize "I was unaware of many of the have been his mother, wife and one of his some time," he says with exasperation. Hughs. how serious the problem was. situations myself, and I didn't feel college advisors. Lemons says there is a difference between The discussion ensues until time is up and "I knew that a greater the campus was aware either.'.' black and white women . the class becomes restless. understanding of the situation Cronholm said. "There is too big a Class, II :15 a.m. Wednesday, Willard Th'e black woman must not only deal with "Okay, okay," Lemons says. "Before you needed to be reached," said Treanor. gap in awareness." · Hall. The discussion is about Jean Toomer's gender discrimination, bu t carry the go, I think part of what the author wants us to With the start of Students Against Treanor said the initial novel, Cane, the story of an interracial additional burden of her race, he says. see is how pain touches all - white, black, Racism, Treanor has made a goal attendance at the group's meetings couple. I. male, female." for the group and the university. has not been overwhelming, but Lemons takes a question from a student, Class discussion continues about the "We want to promote social added the size was intentionally harmony and acceptances of kept small for a better focus. : differences through education," he Treanor said the club is said. contacting the lnter-frl!ter·nitJ. The new group has applied to be Counci l, the Black Student Uniorr recognized by the university and and black fraternities and sororitie!t plans to sponsor discussion panels to see if they are interested iO: and speakers on the causes of participating. · oppression and discrimination. Shawn Johnson, assistant area Treanor added that the panels coordinator for north central campus. will represent different minority and advisor to the group, said she is: groups. pleased with its efforts. . "The people from each group can "I was happy to find students· 10 MINUTES AGO say what it's like to be them, and who were making statements­ everyone can then unde~tand what against racism." they're all about." HE COULDN'T CATCH frofessors combine poetry and images in new book

By Risa Behmoiram honor of goddesses De.meter and HIS BREATH. SlllffRepon~r Persepho~e. Sketches and poetry lined the "The project is a re-enactment: wall of the University Gall!:ry . of the stages of conception, birth· The combined images and text and death," Jackson said. · Now Tommy's ready to were created by two university Jackson originally intended to: take on any opponent. professors who lectured use a goddess as the speaker in her Wednesday on the technique of poetry. However, she created a real , Including one as tough as joining poetry and art. woman to tell the story to give it a asthma. Because even Norman Sasowsky, an art concrete feeling . though an asthma attack .. professor, and English professor "I created a character named Fleda Brown Jackson, discussed Cleo who is a priestess. Cleo tells·' restricts the amount of air he the theme behind the images and the story of her participation in the ~ can breathe, he keeps his asthma poetry. Eleusian rituals throughout thC: under control with proper man­ The portfolio, which was put nine-day period," Jackson said. : together by Sasowsky and Jackson, Both Sasowsky and Jackso ~ agement -and a little coaching is displayed in a page-by-page agreed that the images did no( • from the American Lung Asso­ format. have to be a direct representation ' ciation. Find out how you and "An image can no longer of the poems. sufficiently exist on it's own," "I created more than 100 images~ your child can live a normal life Sasowsky said: "A powerful affect for the project, but we decided on~ with asthma. Call your local occurs when images and words ten," said Sasowsky. "The images.· American Lung Association. come together." needed to be related to the flow or. With this in mind, Sasowsky poe try. Both aesthetic and and Jackson formulated an idea technical judgement went into the: that would allow Sasowsky to decision of what to keep." include his artwork among The prints are done on Jackson's images. Plexiglass in etching inks, he said,~ Jackson said, "These days, a using rollers and paint brushes. J single image seems a Sasowsky did not use color in: presumptuous thing to do." the images. He said the addition or: When words and images are put color seemed inappropriate. ... together, Jackson said, they Jackson said the project is being ~ explain each other, creating a presented as a manuscript, rather­ comprehensible concept. than as a finished project. .. At first we Intended to work "Maybe one day the poetry and together so Norman could paint images will be published in a: wbat I wrote, or so I could write larger poetry book, but for now it ' Asthma what I saw in his images," she is being conceived as a limited:. said. edition,'' said Jackson It doesn't have to However, this became The book is not for sale yet.­ impossible. Sasowsky said, "I had Only a few editions have been~ many prints done before Fleda produced. ... restrict your life. came up with the idea of "The images and poems have combining my an with her poetry." been published in a folio style so: Jackson said she and Sasowsky you can pick up one page and hold decided Jo work separately once it individually," said Sasowsky. . they decided on the theme of the By combining their work,­ portfolio, which is based on old Sasowsky and Jackson hope to. Eleusinian Mysteries. encourage students and other Space contubuled by lhe publisher as a publiC serv•ce The images designate the secret faculty to combine different religious rites celebrated at the disciplines. ancient Greek city of EleUiil In A1 2• THE REVIEW. November 6,1992 .

THE REVIEW

~--~~ .

...... , ......

DONNA MURPHY, 1st runner-up, for U. the Magazine's · · · Journalist of the year. ·

AND

. RICH JONES, Honorable mention in the ACP & Los Angeles 1imes competition ·for Story of the Year.

YOU HELPED MAKE OUR . NATIONAL PACEMAKER I AWARD POSSIBLE. Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Men's soccer wins ...... 84 Movie times ...... 82 Organ donates to Hens .....84 The fight to stay awake ..... 82 Fitness level...... 84 Treats in store ...... 83 Mike Gomez profile ...... 84 Classifieds ...... 86 Racquetball club ...... 89 Comics ...... 87

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

UD student lives dream to cheer on the Eagles

By Kenny Nager against the stereotype, Arroyo says. raise the energy level," she says. "We City News tditor The team, however, does require a get the most feedback from the fans in Thousands of cheering fans watch certain level of physical fitness. Each the fll'St two rows." her as she dances along the sidelines of woman who tries out must be healthy Although some crude remarks come the football field at Veteran's Stadium and in shape, as well as outgoing. from the audience, Arroyo says she was in Philadelphia. Despite the stringent requirements, told to just ignore them. ·As a child, Denise Being an Eagles cheerleader is an Arroyo says the squad isn't a group of "You can tell when a guy in the third experience Denise Arroyo (AS SR) has clooes. row has a pair of binoculars focused on dreamt about since she was a child. ''The team varies in height, weight your body parts and there is no play Arroyo (AS SR) used to "When I was young, I would watch and age," she says. " If we weren't going on," she says. "It makes you very the games with my dad, who is the diverse, there would be 36 shallow girls self-<:Onscious ." watch the Eagles games biggest Eagles fan in the world," Arroyo 00 the team." Other times the cheerleaders are says. "It's funny, but when I was eight. I In addition to physical differences, treated like celebrities, she says. on TV along with her told my dad that I was going to be an they lead equally diverse lives. "It's a strange feeling," Arroyo says. Eagles cheerleader." "A lot of the girls are married. Some "I don't look at it as being a celebrity, Even though it was a childhood are going through school," she says. but when little kids rank you up there father; a die-hard Eagles fantasy, Arroyo says she finds it ironic "One is even pregnant." with Randall Cunningham, it's a real that she finally made the team. Although they come from different ego boost." fan. Li~tle did she know "It's hard to believe, but when I was backgrounds, the cheerleaders share one Many of the veteran cheerleaders young I was very shy," she says. "My thing in common . None of them rely receive fan mail. Arroyo says she got mother enrolled me in dancing lessons solely on cheerleading for financial her first fan letter recently from a 13- that one day she would to help me become more friendly." support. year-old boy named David. The lessons helped her to make the As an Eagles cheerl eader, Arroyo "He was asking for an autographed be on the cheerleading Eagles cheerleading team, she says. says she earns about $40 per home picture and said he had never been to a . Arroyo is one of 36 women chosen game. In addition, each cheerlead!!r has game, but he would love to meet me in out of 700 vying for a spot on the squad. to make personal appearances, some of person some day," Arroyo says. squad of her dad's Surprisingly, when Arroyo tried out which are not paid. "It was really a sad letter, telling me for the university cheerleading team as "I don't do it for the money," she about all these problems his family has favorite team . a freshman, she didn't make it. says. "I do it because it is fun. I love to been having, how his father is dying, his She says she and the others on the perform and it seems like I have an dog died and his mother is sick." team aren'~ the stereotypical, dumb­ effect on the crowd." Arroyo fe lt badly and says she blonde cheerleaders who date the The fans usual ly pay attention to the wanted to send the boy a plane ticket to Photo a>urtesy of Denite Amlyo football players. cheerleaders when the Eagles are doing see her. When she showed the letter to Her 3.4 GPA and ambitious poorly, she says. the other cheerleaders, they told her Arroyo was one of the 36 selected personality are two attributes that go "In the game, our main purpose is to see CHEERLEADER page 83 from 700 women who tried out.

Athens, Georgia knows ·how to breed 'em; Dylan whines just fine

Good As I Been To You but is otherwise just one long new alternative group Five-Eight stands tall Bob Dylan mumble with an occasiortal grunt. Columbia Dylan dabbles with a traditional Grade: B+ John Lee Hooker blues-style song I Learned Shut Up means a lot more. with "Sittin' On The Top Of The Five-Eight "Five-eight is not only our By Glenn Slavin World." And he has the raw acoustic Sky Records average height, but it is a wrench Assistanr Enrerrainmenr Editor playing ability to pull it off. Grade: B size, it's the golden mean, a Bob Dylan, even after a drug­ The songs more or less resemble carpenters' term, and it's the influenced lifetime of rock, still each other, with "Step It Up And By Russ Bengtson average height of men in knows how to blow his harmonica. Go" wedged in the middle to break Entetainment Editor general," he said. He still knows how to play his the trend. The song is an upbeat, Centuries ago, Athens, I Learned Shut Up features guitar. catchy rune and you'll fmd yourself Greece, was the mecca of harder, guitar-edged cuts than He still may even know how to bopping your head and tapping your modem society, marking the rise anything that R.E.M. has ever write lyrics that are closer to poetry feet. of democracy, advanced law and produced. than what any other rock star could The album ' s final track is a order, the evolution of Michael Stipe and crew are ever create. remarkable rendition of the old folk philosophy and the refinement of more lamenters than rebels - on But you'd never know. tune, "Froggie Went A-Courtin'." · the arts. their latest, Automatic for the Because his latest, Good As I Dylan proves once again he can Athens, Georgia, was also a People, their music drones where Been To You, is just an tell a story with a guitar better than mecca, this time of alternative it should kick. indecipherable series of grunts and anyone in the business and the rest music, with the fonnation of the Five-Eight packs enough moartS. of the tracks are a testament to this. B-52's, followed by the much­ punch to snap Automatic in half. Nevertheless, the album is This is exactly what you would heralded R.E.M. Shiny, happy people they are reminiscent of the "Tangled Up In expect, and Dylan does not let you Now both have stagnated. not. Blue" Dylan of yore. down. Greece is no longer the leader of Manitone's bold, clear voice All the songs are !Yallads which The times may be a-changin', but the modern world. And R.E.M. laid over plain and simple rock tell a story, and sometimes, if you Dylan sure isn't. has abandoned their ' alternative' leads produces a more, hard­ really concentrate, you can figure Dylan has never been regarded as sound for a more poppish sound edged sound. out the moral. a powerful vocalist, so to imitated worldwide. "God Damn It Paul," the The album opens with "Frankie & compensate he relies on his musical Hello, Five-Eight. second cut on the album, is a Albert," a typical Dylan-esque and songwriting abilities. It may stand for the average guitar-and vocal-driven cut that ballad about love once gained and Such is the case on Good. height of the band (bassist Dan falls just short of hard rock. now lost. Although the album boasts Dylan's Horowitz is 5-foot-6 and The third track, "Missing In fact, all the songs are typical incessant whining, it also features drummer Patrick "Tigger" Link," is a much more bass- and into an upbeat, faster alternative­ World as I Know It ... "paced Dylan-esque ballads, varying only in his brilliant acoustic guitar and Ferguson is 6-foot-1 ), but drum-heavy track that still rock track. track. tune and length. harmonica playing. according to Mike Mantione, the cannot conceal the strength of The most R.E.M.-like cuts are But they don't claim to be " Canadee-1-0" is another, yup It even offers his superb lyrics, band's 30-year-old 5-foot-7 lead Manitone's voice. "She's Dropping the Bomb," a musically influenced by R.E.M.: you guessed it, folk ballad. This but again, you have to really listen· singer\guitarist, in a phone "I Can't Stand It" opens with a slower piece, and "Lemon Love "Our ethics have been influenced time, it's about a love affair between hard. interview from Athens, Ga., it Pearl Jammish riff before cutting Drops," a quicker, "End of the see FIVE-EIGHT page B3 a girl and a sailor. And that's it. Nothing electric. No "Arthur McBride" is a ·story about percussion. No back-up singers. a trip Dylan takes with his cousin Just 13 tracks of pure Dylan. New Bon jovi doesn't have a prayer

Keep The Faith Neatly sidestepping all of the previous buying Faith, do yourself a favor, hit yourself in BonJovi clich&, Bon Jovi created their own. which have the head really, really hard, and listen to 7,800 Jambco\Mercury Records become bigger than all the rest. Fahrenheit. Grade: 0 No matter who you are, there's no way you A little concussion is better than putting up can sit down, listen to a Bon Jovi album and with 65 recycled minutes. think: "Wow. That was a musical and lyrical tour The best song title by far is "If I Was Your !r!~~!rJ~n de force." Mother." The implications of that one are scary. Someday we'll all be able to look back oo the Bon Jovi is better to listen to while you're Is Jon not telling us something? eighties and laugh. doing something. Like torturing political Basically, all their songs are simple faux hard­ Disco was dead,'and a new form of bad music prisoners. Or running a jackhammer. Or rock tunes in the style of amateur bands had to fill the gap. Hard rock was chosen as the undergoing radical brain surgery via .44 everywhere. But there are two major differences. next victim. Magnum. Go ahead punks, make my day. Most local bands don't have young shrieking A long-haired chap named Bon Giovi gave Faith is more of the same old Top 40 stuff fans dig through their garbage and hang around metal a bad name. that makes teei'I88C girls swoon and ~yooe with their house 2A hours a day. And most local bands Boo Jovi is just horrible. Keep the Faith is taste throw up. Sickening paper-thin melodies have talent their fifth album, sixth if you include Jon's solo join Joo Bon's irritating, but Wlfortuna1ely good, Jon Boo does have a good voice. In tracks like effort, and it ain't gettin' better. voice to form pseudo-bard-rock soogs like "In "Wanted Dead or Alive," Bon Jovi's voice Their self-titled debut injected a little pop into These Arms," which features stupendously actually shows some good qualities. hard-rock, which was good. original lyrics like; "love you 'till the end of Richie Sarnbora is a decent guitarist. His solo 7,800 Fahrenheit had some good cuts, with time." work has showcased those skiDs. yet lllOther suong dose of pop. So maybe they do use olher clich6s. But to the delight of prejudiced Bon Jovi BJ just OD'd. Bon Jovi will start writing meaninlful lyrics haters nationwide, Faith proves that when Late Oeveland Browns pitcher and Hall-of­ when lce-T starts selling tickets to the Sambora and Jon Bon get together, they can't Farner Mordecai Brown could have counted Bon policeman's ball. help but spit out the same shallow-as-a-pool-of­ Jovi 's good songs on one hand. This album should come ,with an air-sickness vomit trash they have been spewing for years. He wasn't called "Three-Finger" Brown for bag in the liner notes. · Let Bon Jovi Keep the Faith. nothing. No particular song stands out enough You keep your money. musically to be rneationed by name. Instead of That way maybe you'll keep your lunch. Entertainin Thou hts ... November 6, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 82

I> Eight hours of sleep (a week) and the Z's come marching in ~ It's 9:00 Morxlay morning. head on the desk. to our age group. Our teacher, who was absorbed in hi You spent Sunday night typing a paper Entertaining These people also tend to wake up with My 12th-grade English class was subjecting us to self-righteous stories of his Jn and slept a total of three hours. the side of their face and open page of their arranged with the seats in a circle so latest Mensa meeting, never noticed. Semi-comatose would best describe Thoughts book coated in drool. everyone could interject, and still have a In the end, the true victims of this form your physical state. This is a very dignified look. clear view of whomever was speaking. of narcolepsy are those with a deviated After downing two cups of coffee, By Adrienne I ofren find myself at the stage of sleep These discussions, however, were so septum. ~ which do nothing but upset your empty Mand where my body has quit but my mind is boring that at least three people were There is nothing like the strong stomach, you settle into the third row of still somewhat aware of what is happening dozing at any given point. resounding echoes of obstructed breathing class. around me. My friend Ann was usually the ftrSt to to keep the rest of the class awake, and I Because most of the students in the literal beam of support. This can be dangerous. drop off. thank you. front of the room stayed in bed, you are But this is just the beginning. On one occasion I woke up and tried to She truly perfected the art of sleeping To those students who maintain a now directly in the professor's line of You try to focus your eyes, but.even if participate in the class discussion. through lectures. · normal schedule and have never been vision. you were to drop your book and bang your I replied to the teacher's question with Upon first drifting off, she \VOUld lowered to sleeping through class, you This is when fatigue sets in. head on the desk they would remain shut. what I believed was an appropriate answer. continue to move her pencil as if still have my undying admiration. Real fatigue. Enter stage two. The teacher gave me a curious look, but writing notes. But for those who have spent class time We've all seen victims of this scenario. Having instantaneously slipped into I was still confident that I'd added some This was effective until the time she catching some Z's, pass the Vivarin. Or, if you're as lucky as myself (or REM sleep, your body begins to relax, insight. completely fell asleep and nearly poked And leave room in the back row for me. work for The Re11iew), you've encountered causing spasmodic shudders which jolt you After class my roommate informed me her eye out with the eraser. At least I never fall asleep in front of the it fust-hand. awake every W seconds or so. that the teacher ha~d made the same Krisren had the best seat in the class - comput The class begins. This is not a good way to feign being comment earlier in the lecture. right next to our teacher. You become one with your seat, alert. Whoops. She used to slide her chair back a few Adrienne Mand is a Student Affairs slouched down, with your head Some victims avoid these shakes by Though most college students are inches, lean to one side and drift into a editor for The Review. If you see her in precariously propped on one hand as a submitting to temptation and resting their familiar with Lhis problem, it is not unique re~ tful slumber. class, please wake her up.

To all you slackers out there: There will play a short opening set and are On November 19, one of the best should be an extra special treat. concerning the shows listed above, are only about five weeks of classes then scheduled to join the Hare musicians that you've never heard of Tickets are $9 in advance so be call 215-336-2000. left, so maybe you should go to a few Krishnas at the Philadelphia will appear at the Tower. Pat sure to hurry. And, if you've never Except for the Joe Walsh show at of them. International Airpon in a sing-along. Metheny, jazz guitar wizard, plays seen the floor of the Balloon, be sure the Balloon. You can just stop by But if you don't go to class, then Flowers will be distributed, along one night for $21 .50 a ticket. Metheny to wear some old shoes. there on the way t~ class. you'll have time t~ go to these. with free tattoos. and his band give a musical Show starts at 8 p.m., and tickets experience that should not be missed. This month, MTV will air Bruce Start a petition to recall whoever Tonight, and tonight only, grab the go for $19.50 and $21.50. Flip a coin You'll thank yourself in the morning Springsteen Plugged, a look at the got elected into office the other night. kids and venture up to the Tower to decide how much you want to pay. if you go. Boss and his new band doing new Return your rented Halloween Theater. Once there, you can spring Jethro Tull, featuring the one­ songs and timeless classics. If you . costume today; it's a $10 charge each for some popcorn and soda. Then sit legged-hopping-flute-playing-bard For you folks who don't want to really want to experience Bruce in full day you put it off. yourself down for some good old­ Ian Anderson, rerum to the Tower on leave the quaint surroundings of form, then start making arrangements Find some things to be thankful fashioned family fun with Megadeth. November 10. After more than a scenic Delaware (can you read the for two shows at the Spectrum, on for; Turkey Day is just around the Yes, Megadeth will be extolling quarter century of rockin' and rollin', sarcasm in the print?), you can pay a Dec. 7 and 8. comer. the vinues of mind-bending thrash as Tull hasn't lost a bit of flair. Their visit to the Stone Balloon next Even if he does play those wimpy Don't drink too much tonight; they stomp around the stage and musical mentality remains Thick as a Tuesday and see Joe Walsh. By that songs from the last few years, the Parents Day is tomorrow, and dear scream. "Go to church. sav vour Brick. time the writer of such sonas as show will still be worth the $28.50 old mom's voice may be a good thing prayers and always remember to They'll start gigging at 8 pm., and "Life' s Been Good" and "Rocky you'll have to ph1~ down for it. to hear first Lhing in the morning, but brush after every meal." tickets start at $25, or the best offer to Mountain Way" may be the vice­ not when you've got a hangover. Special guest Suicidal Tendencies your friendly neighborhood scalper. president elect of our country, which For any and all ticket information , - Brandon Jamison

Friday, November 6 Book Fair: 012 Willard Hall and Bisexual Student Union. Blue Education Building, 10 a.m. to and Gold Room, Perkins Student Book Fair: 012 Willard Hall 2 p.m. Center, 7:30p.m. For information, Education Building, 8:30a.m. to call 831-8066. a full service 4:30p.m. Lunch: "lech Lecha lunch and photographic store learn, • Hillel. 64 E. Main St., noon. Seminar: "Distributive Mixing and Monday, Nc;avember 9 Energy Distribution in Twin Screw Open House: Hillel, 64 E. Main St., 4:30 to 7:30p.m. Dance: "Autumn Moonlighting." Extruders,· with David l.Bigio. 114 lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Student Spencer laboratory, 3: 30 p.m. Social: lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Union. The Renaissance, Seminar: "NMR Studies of Student Union, 7 p.m. For Wilmington, 9 p.m. For tickets, call ~ ~ information, call 831-8066. ~ ~ Heterogenities in Solids," with Cres 831-8066. .2 for 1 Print Special ~ Campbell. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Song Fest: University Choirs. Cultural Meeting: NThe Hola Candle Lighting and Dinner: Newark Hall, 7:30p.m. For tickets, Group." Department of Individual call831-2577. In Addition to ~ !: Shabbat dinner at Hillel. 64 E. Main and Family Studies. Williamson St., 6:30 p.m. Room, Perkins Student Center, Sunday, November 8 6 p.m. STUDENTS DISCOUNTS! ~ Saturday, November 7 Social: Games night. Lesbian, Gay An Additional I Largest 200/o OFF Ourk~oo~ Supphes m all already on sale frames the area ut w•th th" coupon discount prices.

Rentals ·Repairs · Frames ·Albums Darkroom Supplies and more Top 5 movies for the week yeah, the Raging Bull is back. plays in a movie which is a hybrid of 132 East Main St. next to Mellon Bank ending Oct. 30 Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 4:15, 9 :50. Die Hard and Under Seige. Showtimes: Fri . Sat. Sun. 1:15, 3:20, Dr. Giggles (R)- Benny from L.A. 453-9400 1. Under Siege ($11 million for the 5: 25, 7:35, 9:55. Law terrorizes the office by stealing week) all the staples and replacing the fresh Newark Cinema Center. 2. Last of the Mohicans ($5.8 brewed coffee with Folgers Instant. mill ion) Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:05, 3:10, Newark Shopping Center (737-37201 3. The Mighty Ducks ($5.4 million) 5:15, 7:20, 9:45. . Passenger 57 (R)- Showtimes: Fri. 4. Candyman ($5.4 million) Candyman (R) - Willie Wonka 5, 7:30, 9:45. Sat. 1:30, 5, 7 :30, 9:45. Sun. 1:30, 5, 7:45, 9:45. 5. Consenting Adults ($5 million) drinks too much of that laughing juice Do you? and goes on a rampage. Showtimes: Under Siege (R) - Showtimes: Fri. Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:40, 5:30, 8, 10:15. Sat. Sun. 1:45, 5:30, Chestnut Hill 10:10. 8, 10:15. • have difficulty with intimate Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark (737-7959) Mr~ Baseball (PG-13)- This movie Candyman (R) - Showtimes: Fri. relationships? Sneakers (PG-13) - A probing should be renamed: How Many 5:45, 8:15, 10:30. Sat. Sun. 2, 5:45, d ocume ntary into the history of Times Can We Show Tom Selleck's 8:15, 10:30. quality footwear. Showtimes: Fri. 5, Ass Without People Throwing • feel you are different from 7 :45, 10:15. Sat. 1 :45, 5, 7 :45, jujyfruits At The Screen! Christiana Mall 10:15. Sun. 1:45,5:30,8. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:30, 7:35. 1-95 and RouiE 7 (368·9600) other people? The Mighty Ducks (PG) - A gaggle The Mighty Ducks (PG) - Consenting Adults (R) - A plot that of geese te rrorize a small Ne w Showtimes: Fr i. Sat. Sun.1 , 3 :10, has become as used as the guy in the • have difficulty having fun? Hampshire town. Showtimes: Fri. 5:20, 7: 30., 9 :40. flick. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun . 2:15, 5: 15, 7:30, 9:45. Sat. 2, 5: 15, 7: 30, Under Siege (R) - Steven Seagal 5, 7:45, 10. .• constantly seek approval and 9:45. Sun. 2, 5: 45, 8:1 5. loses his ponytail, shortens his movie Last of the Mohicans (PG-13)­ Cinemark Movies 10 title to two words and gains Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:30, 4, 7, affirmation? credibility in his movie by casting 9:40. Fi rst State Plaza Shopping Center (994· 7075) Tommy Lee jones as the bad guy. Rampage (R} - Another crazy Zebrahead (R) - Oliver Stone gets Showtimes: Fri . Sat. Sun. 1, 3 :15, • find that you are impulsive? 5:30,.7:45,10:10. suspense-horror-thriller featuring Jungle Fever and tries to see how really fun Polka music. Showtimes: many different animals he can mount Jennifer 8 (R) - Andy Garcia stars as Fri_. Sat. Sun. 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45. on his wall. Showtimes: ·Fri . Sat. Sun. Ann Sullivan in an updated version of 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:25, 9:35. the Helen Keller story. Uma Thurman School Ties (PG-13) - Encino Man transfers to the Dead Poet's Society. Pure Country (PG)- Ahhh! just plays Keller. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:20,4:10, 7:10, 10:05. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:45, 4:15, Are you a child of when you thought this country thing 7:30,9:45. was finally getting under control .. . A River Runs Through It (PG) - The Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:30,4:15, exciting thriller about the restless life Hero (PG-13) - A probing expose 7, 9:45. of a fly fisherman. Showtimes: Fri . investigating the making of a perfect an alcoholic? Sat. Sun. 1, 3:45, 7, 9:40. deli sandwich. Second in a five part Night and the City (R) -You talkin' "Kaiser" series. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. to me? I said, you talkin' to me? Ah Passenger 57 (R) -Wesley Snipes Sun . 2, 4:30, 7:15, 10. • Adult Children·of Alcoholics Group Wednesdays, 5:30- 7:oo·p.m. with Nancy Nichol Student Health Service Conference Room Call Nancy at 451-2226 for inJormation November 6,1992. THE REVIEW. 83 .Five-Eight doesn't learn to shut up Treats competes with drinks & eats continued from page Al influences as "The Who, Nei I bass. • Young, and other early seventies But not only the music packs a I>Y N..E.M., not our sound," said rock, like the Stones, as well as . punch: "The band speaks volumes. By Russ Bengtson 95 cents. also served with a side salad. While it r-tantione, who is originally from bands like Husker Du and the We don't just have one point of fnrenainmenr frlfror Tough call. is a fairly small portion, the Italian Huntington, New York. "They are Replacements." view," Mantione says. "You can:t Mounted environmental posters The second reason to hit Treats is treat looks nearly as good as it tastes. highly principled people and an He attended New York ' s sum us up in one word. We sing from Ansel Adams and the Sierra the fresh-baked goods. Other entr~es include Chicken Jncredibly powerful example." Binghamton University, where he about real things in a real way." Club tastefully decorate the off-white • A wide range of muffms, including Mexicali, served with blue com chips, : Five-Eight got to open for their was admitted for his vocal skills. Everything hasn't been easy, and walls. blueberry and chocolate chip, are and Pepper Steak, the most expensive heroes last year. "Pete Buck came While it carries similar emotion the road to success is a bumpy one. Black smaller-than-a-breadbox available for 99 cents. Other goods entr~ at $5.50. on stage with us and played [Jllack in a pitch much like Stipe's, his But Mantione doesn't express any Bose speakers pulse out Top-40 pop. such as bread, which comes with The food is served up cafeteria ~abbath's) 'Paranoid,"' Mantione voice is much clearer in both tone regrets. Is it any doubt that Main Street's every entr~. and carrot cake ($1.75) style and is available to eat-in or to said. "It was wild, since I don't and message. "It's not easy, sometimes you Treats is owned by the very same are baked fresh daily. go. think he's played something that And, Five-Eight backs up their have to make sacrifices. But you man who owns Rainbow records? The entr~s and their prices are the Considering the substantial college punk in a long time." melodic guitar with a damn-the- know it's for something you love." A Canadian chain, Treats should third reason Treats will hurt the clientele, which comes in at all hours, ; Musically, Mantione claims such torpedos drumbeat and a kick-ass do very well against its closest competition. The restaurant combines Treats seems to be getting a . competition, Roy Rogers and ARA the best of Subway and the Corner substantial piece of Main Street's services. Deli, serving fairly substantial subs business. · Cheerleader And that's not just because of their on home-baked French bread. Unlike If you need a break from fast food, liquor license, either. the above two, however, Treats Treat yourself. continued from page 81 That may be enough of a reason doesn't draw the line at sandwiches. It sure beats a couple of Scrounge for many, though. Domestic beers are Other delights include the Turkey burgers. many fans write false letters. $2, while imports including such Dijonaise, served with a side salad "(People] think that will evoke a delights as Ireland's Guiness Stout and rice, for a very reasonable $4.50. response from the cheerleaders and and Canada's Labatts run for $2.50. The meal is a decent portion and have a better chance of getting a letter All are served in bottles. although the concoction certainly back," she says. Snapple juices, iced teas and isn't pretty, it makes up for it in Although she wasn't sure if the foun tai n sodas are also available. The flavor. \ letter was genuine, she says, she was large soda is 99 cents, the medium is The vegetarian lasagna, at $4.95, is surprised to receive one. Just in case the letter wasn't a concocted story, Arroyo says, "I did send him an autographed picture and I wrote a small note." In spite of it all, she says she was thrilled someone wrote to her. "That made everything worth it, University of Delaware University of Delaware just to know that someone out there HOLAGroup HOLAGroup that you don't know admires you," she says. "Amigos Para Siempre" "Amigos Para Siempre" "It's such a rewarding feeling." Para: Todos los What: Film, "SHOW OF We can ~e~ · :· ~ 1:ju with: FORCE" Latinos •Stude ;'l~iie~.::nrr Airfares Where: 004 Kirkbride Hall • Eurall Fassts lssutd on the spot! interesados • \:ar Rentai/Ltaslng Si estan interesados When: Wednesday, •Work Abroad•Study Abroad ' en conocer a sus her­ November 11 oint•: Student &Ttatncr ID at8pm • Youth Hos1;cl P~scs manos y hermanas Lati­ & MUCH MOREl nos, vengan los lunes a Perkins Student Center Cost: 50¢ per person (Williamson Room) a las Come see a film which 6pm. documents Puerto Rico's "WatergateN and Come meet 3606A Chestnut Stree:J Si eres Latino, se members of the group Philadelphia, PA 19104 orgulloso y demuestra HOLAI •382-0343 tu espiritu! Call Now

;, Merry Christmas • Feliz Natal• God Jul • Buun Natale • Feliz Navidad • J.,..,_N;J. • Frohliche Weihnachten • Merry Christmas • ~ 0 16TII ANNUAL llot[DAY CRAtTS uj Suow t

! SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NoVEMBER 14 & 15, 1992 ~ at Arsht Hall, University of Delaware's Wilmington Campus- ..2 Route 52N (Pennsylvania Ave.) 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Sf ~ and ~ ~ SATURDAY AND SuNDAY, NovEMBER 28 & 29, 1992 ~ ~ at Clayton and Pencader Hall, University of Delaware's Laird ~ ~ Campus - Route 896N 10:00 a.m. -4:00p.m. • ~ Admission Fee: $1.00 per person (Children under 12 are free) .f 1 FREE to Members of the Uruversity Community and to Exhibitors l "<: MARK YOUR CALENDAR! 47 i NOTE: UD Students, Faculty and Stuff must show UD !D's for free admission. . ~ _, dqJ!lqQ.l.:l• p!rf~·,Jiror , P~!At!N X!l~d •3Jf11VNU011fl•lnr po{), (e1eJJ Z[[a.J • 5eUilSPtD An~N • u~nq:>aitfld4\ dqJ!'It{Qld • p!fY

University of Delaware eomtng- Sopg soon••• ou Twelve balls in 6 pockets with just one so\,o Fest smooth stroke of the cue! Sound impossible?- not for presenting- ~Q ./ Chorale ~() Paul Gei-ni ./ DE Men's Chorus ./ DE Women's Chorus o~. who will be displaying the incredible artistry that ./ Deltones V~ has made him the World's Trick Shot Champion. ./ D#Sharps# ./ Golden Blues ./ Gospel Ensemble ./ H r- :qarmonics ., \.~ ·ersity Singers NewarkHr· QV 7November 7:30 pm <"' Parents Day $7.0fl Q~V, $6.00 Students ~ ... ickets available at 7 ~ne Department of Music

QUIGLEY'S NOVEMBER IZ, I992 12 NOON 15-20 Minute Show 8 PM 1 Hour of Exciting Shots & Tricks HAY RIDES INC. Bonfire Included 'lor: from THE AMBASSADOR OF POOL!! Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups Sorority • Fraternity BACCHUS THEATRE ·celebrations of all kinds. Sponsored by the Operations Office, Perkin• Student Ceryter 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. for reservations

I SCOREBOARD ON DECK Today • Volleyball at Navy Tournament TBA Tuesday Saturday (Parent's Day) • Princeton 1, Women's Soccer 0 •Volleyball at Navy Tournament TBA •Volleyball 3, UMBC 2 • Football vs. Connecticut 1 p.m. Wednesday Men's and women's soccer, field hockey or s • Men's Soccer 6, UMES .. l and women's tennis' seasons have ended. Friday

The Review, Volume 119, Number 19 November 6, 1992 • 84 Against Huskies, look for a UD Organ donor Hens hope to clinch Yankee Conference title, playoff berth ag~inst upset-J:linded Connecticut

By jeff Pearlman Writer's interruption: if he will give the goggled one enough respectability. After two years on chance to win the conference ran, that's basically it. I ran ou1 of Spotrs Ediror hardly plays, why write about him? playing time to know: training wheels with no carries, outright. the 'I,' there was no pass catching, The Delaware football team's Because he's about to. · A) His name is Rondey (note last season the Dover, Del. native "I was hoping for a liltle more no blocking· ... that's it. I can see it Daryl Brown is a very good When Delaware (7-1, 6-1 the 'nd'). handled the ball 22 times for 112 playing time, but the way things when I look back myself." running back. So is Lanue Yankee Conference) battles B) He wears No. 43. yards. fell, nobody got injured, which I'm Now Organ's just looking ahead Johnson. conference rival Connecticut C) He can play. This year he's making the happy to see." to UConn (4-4, 3-2 Y.C.) and Anthony Ventresca ... yeah, him tomorrow at Delaware Stadium "Rondey may be the most adjustment to 10 speed. Although But what if Raymond was Richmond, conference rivals and too. Walter Hicks, Pat Williams, with the chance to clinch a second improved player I've ever he's only carried 13 times for 83 wrong about improvement? What Delaware's next two combatants. Marcus Lewis - all quality consecutive conference title, they coached," said Raymond. "When yards, Organ has been involved in if, on a team of over 90 players, "We really don't · want Division I running backs. will still have the same starting he came here, he strictly ran the more blocking and pass schemes. Organ just wasn't noticed? Could Richmond to have to be the And how about that Rodney backfield of Brown, Johnson and ball. He's worked hard to the point "I still kind of think I'm a spare this be the case of four years of championship game," Organ said, Organ? Ventresca that ran over Maine in a where he's become a very good part, but I'm contributing about as wasted talent? "but we're gonna take Richmond You know, the bald guy with 57-13 win last week. all-around player." much as I did last year," he said. "I "Oh no, there was definite as a championship game, just like the goggles who wears number 42 By the time the game ends, Organ's four years at Delaware take the contributing wherever I improvement," Organ said. "In we're gonna take Connecticut as a and hardly plays. however, it's a good bet Raymond have been a long bike ride to can, with the 7-1 record and the high school I just took the ball and see ORGAN page 89

Kids expect bright future, What a finish! forget bleak past Men's soccer ends on up By Megan McDermott note with 6-1 thrashing of StalfWrirer Freshmen and sophomore players gave some glimmer of hope for next season as the Delaware hapless, winless UMES men's soccer team closed their 2-16 (0·7 North Atlantic Conference) season with a 6-1 win over By Matt Konkle the Hawks' (0-10-1) goal cage. the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore Assisranr Sports Ediror Slipping around two Wednesday at Delaware Field. Smiling has not been easy for defenders, Bullard nudged a pass "It's nice to end up like that," said sophomore Delaware men's soccer Coach to Ashby, who was all alone defender Andy ~ullard, "even though it's only Loren Kline this season. down the middle. our second win," H_is team dropped the first Maryland-Eastern Shore go!!-lie Five of the seven sophomores on the team had eight games of the campaign, ~harles Taylor did not have a either goals or assists, and two freshmen had including .six. straight shutouts. prayer as Ashby's tracer found assists. Following a 1-0 win over the the right comer of the net for the "It's great to see guys scoring goals who University of Maryland at Hens' fifth score of the game. haven't been," said senior goalkeeper Mark Baltimore County Oct. 5, the "Seriously, that was one of the Puican after his 60th and final game at Delaware. Hens proceeded to lose the next best shots I've seen in a long "I think when we put a couple in we got eight contests. time," Bullard said. confident," said freshman mid fielder Todd Sixteen total losses - . a To Ashby though, the te!lm Fellenbawn, who tallied his first assist this year school record. Definitely nothing and game came first. - with the f'mal goal of the game. · to smile about. "The goal was nice, but "(Fellenbaum) has been sort of a sleeper for us But after playing the · winning felt better," he said . "It all year," said coach Loren Kline. University of Maryland-Eastern was great to get the win, but I Some players said Wednesday's win could Shore Wednesday afternoon at wish it could have came a little carry over for a better season next year, but Delaware Field, one thing was earlier in the season." others are not sure it will make a difference. clearly evident on Kline's face. Long before Ashby • s goal "It just gives you a little relief," said junior A smile. provided the way for Delaware's defender David Kammarman. "We had a lot of Delaware whipped UMES 6-1 second win, Puican was tested frustrations this and we took them out on year in the Hens season finale, putting several times by a pesky UMES UMES.' some shine on an otherwise dim offense. "We know we didn't beat a top team. So much and lackluster season. happens between now and (next season). What Twelve minutes into the "Winning out there today contest, Dan Mabuza and Mark we need to carry over is a positive attitude," he definitely helps us alleviate some Moodie broke free close to the said. of the frustration we have had Hens' (2-16, 0-7 North Atlantic The Hens have eight freshmen and seven this season," said Kline. "You sophomores, so if anything they will be a more Conference) net. could see our confidence build as While freshman defender Dan mature team next season. the game went on. "A lot of the freshmen got some experience Costello cut off Moodie, Mabuza "The last thirty minutes, the took a pass and fired a close and got some confidence," said freshman forward team had fun and that is how K'ei th Keomanikhoth, who earned his second range shot toward the net. every game should be." Answering the challenge, assist of the season against the Hawks. Three Delaware seniors, Bullard said the freshmen are ready for next Puican dove left and deflected forward Chris Ashby, midfielder the ball wide of the net. season. Tony DeGeorge and goalkeeper _ "L90k at_thc; improve.men~ they've made over Puican, the Hens • second the year," Bullard said. " You can't tell the Mark Puican, saw Wednesday's ·leading all-time save leader with win spell the end ol 'the1r J \11, stoppeo seven HawK snots. freshmen from the upperclassmen now. collegiate careers. "For the first half you can distinguish the Only UMES's Pedro Webster For Ashby, the game will kept Puican from recording hi s freshmen from the rest of the team, but after that always have an extra meaning. they're all the same," he said. second shutout of the season, With 14 minutes and 21 taking a pass from Kebba Wadda "They have a lot of talent if they use it right," seconds left in the game, said Ashby. midway through the first half and sophomore forward Andy Bullard rocketing an 18-yard shot into THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch controlled the ball at the right of see KIDS page B9 Sopl)omore midfielder Tripp Way and the Delaware men's soccer team beat UMES 6·1. see SOCCER page B9 :In the long run, safety first ~ . Phillies phanatic about Gomez ..: Leg cramps and dehydration aren't the only things to worry Pe~ylvania, ·getting drafted by the . about when working out. A physical fitness expert tells why. Phillles was a speciallhrill. "I was pretty happy, since I grew When considering this column, establish a habit is to be up watching them all the time," he says. ~ my first thoughts were to settle on Fitness consistent. For most of us that · some relevant topic that would be Level means setting a pattern. If At Batavia he hit .282; with no •. related to running or track and someone is monitoring your home runs and 12 stolen bases. · field. By jim pattern, however, you may be While on face value the stats are Subjects such as treatment of caught off guard. good, there's an extra element common running injuries, training Fischer 4. If you must run at night, run involved. tips for 5K or lOK runs, the in well-lit areas where there are "It was tough to adjust to wooden .. analysis of the high jump or ways stunned the community and made people . Also, avoid narrow, bats," he says, "but by the end of the ~ to add variety to a running fitness people very sensitive to issues of overgrown paths and sidewalks. season I really started to pick up." : program were all on the list. personal safety. Stay clear of parked cars and large The switch from aluminum to • But they all fell short in However, with time and the buses. wood wasn't the only change. • importance. turnover of student population, we The Road Runners Club of By Russ BenRtson his name to a pia:e of paper that h_e "It's like facing every college's " The more I thought about it, the again need a heightened America lists the following as Enh!rtainmeniEJita hopes will elevate him another step number-one pitcher," Gomez says. ': more one thing kept coming to awareness. some tips for running and walking Plenty of big contracts are in the world of minor league ball. "They alllhrow pretty hard." ;: mind. Here are a few things you may safely: coming up for renewal !his year. Gomez, Delaware's starting Batavia's schedule, which closely ,: During the fall I noticed more want to consider: •Don't wear jewelry. Some of the best players in second baseman last year, was resembles its major-league '· and more people, especially 1. If you walk alone, personal •Carry a quarter for a phone baseball, including Pittsburgh's drafted in the 14th round by the count~rpan's in length and travel, : women, running around campus safety may be at risk. call. Barry Bonds, Minnesota's Kirby Philadelphia Phillies in last June's was difficult to adapt to as well. and down White Clay Creek Road. 2. Listening to music while •Run in familiar areas. Puckett and Toronto's David Cone, anuueur draft. "~ying every day took its toll," . Great! walking or running is a great way •Write down or l-eave word are going to be signing pieces of "I thought I was going to get he saJc'Cb<,But the bus rides were ;: People were out and enjoying to relieve tension and pass the where you are going. paper guaranteeing them obscene drafted," Gomez says, "but I was really tough. It would be three hours · the fresh air and activity while time. •Stay alen. amounts of money In the years to surpised it happened that early." cramped lip with 30 other guys on a staying in shape. But with music plugged directly •Repon verbal harassment. come. Geornez recently wrapped up his bus, get off, play a game and then But not quite so fast. into your ears, there is no •Run against traffic so you can But to Mike Gomez, none of rookie season for the Phillies first­ three hours back home. More than half the people I saw advanced warning of an attack. observe and react to approaching these really matter. He's got a lot level A team, lhe Batavia Clippers "~nd then get up the next 1o were alone. 3. Plan to vary the tlme and vehicles. more personal interest. of the New York Penn League. morrung and play another game." It has been only two years since place of your activity. •Wear reflective, easy-to-see In December, Gomez will affix For Gomez, originally from But Gomez is a survivor. For the attacks on women on Creek Road We all know the easiest way to see ATNESS page 89 see GOMEZ page B9 \ ' I November 6, 1992 . THE REVIEW. 85

TO HELP MAKE YOUR WEEKEND MORE ENJOYABLE, WE HAV·E CREATED THIS MAP TO HELP GUIDE YOU TO THE BEST NEWARK HAS TO OFFER.

SPECIAL BOOKSTORE HOURS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

-----CHECK US OUT-----

"DELAWAREOPOLY" d oad v.Je~rab\eS · (THE HOTTEST NEW GAME IN TOWN) LATEST CAMPUs F. t~tom and sou'~en't$s At.E . -Uni Jan~Port-G~SHION BY: a~•p\ON . · Baseball ~:rstty Place':' · Service • Selection • Satisfaction 'PS & Golfc<>nsmore ct'\A'"' · · (if,., 9alore University Bookstore · University of Delaware

•' 86. THE REVIEW • November 6, 1992

~ /? DEPARTMENT v~ / PaulL. Beecher- c.P.C. General Manager - VIce President SEE OUR AD ON BACK PAGE 132 Eut Main Street

].

0 0 ...... rn Ci) rn

). The Down Under 366 - 8493 ll) (<) < ~ :t "' ~ c: c.o ~ (") "'" Newark Mini Mall ~ CXlc.o ~ (<) "' 8 A Bit of the Beach ~ .~ . t ~ 456 - 5830 Ill ~ -mc ~ f KnightS .2 rne oays o ~ ~ z .!'!! aQ) 366- 0963

Q 0 ~

CP) ' 0 c: ...... ::t

0 ·------~~ 0 A ...... EAST DELAWARE ...... h1 Jl.O G) h1 November 6, 1 992 THE REVIEW. 8 7

VALUABLE COUPON A BIT of the BEACH Ts and Sweats . •••••• PARENTS DAY SPECIALS•••••• S~ott~Hardware Gl SURPLUS PLUS .. "Mini - 247 El kton Rd. Newark, DE 50% Ofll Fruit of the Loom uom "Mom·. "Dad" FREE Hours: 8-8 M-F, 8-5 Sa[, 10-3 Sun. ·Letters Heavy t2oz Sweats Airbrushed 368-3777 . 1m ~ · Numbers on heavy$ 30. 99 ·Transfers· $19.99 t2oz Swe.at Light Bulb \ilue:BrightQ . ~ C\Si,!!:! 1L ~-f-· 'limherianif~· c:~ AND SO MUCH MORE! ( THE GENERAL'S ) ARMY&NAVY

41, c~~~~~!:'~~~~~~~~

PH:(302]731·45BO

UJite iJaus of woolworth ICnigJJts Main Street Mini Mall (302) 366- 0963 i antasu Oiift & lO C') ~ aming &l}oppe

~ (0 ~ 0 C') t- 0 Q;) C') t-- ~ C\1 (J) \0 B -m (J) '- Q;) Q;) t- Ill ~ \ >. u Q) UJ ~ J::. Q) Q) i .2 E \::!! ~#-\fR[EfN]If~ It! t3 >>>>>> ~ > N~w York Bagel and rn College square Bake 453 - 1362 (/)

The General's Army & Navy 731- 4550

AVENUE v Student Center v v ~ v v v

I Umvers1ty Bookstore B3t- 2637 Springhouse Naturals 831 - 6608

The Review 831- 1398

. Nash. Brown. Kent · 1-Hour Film Processing Newark Shopping Center rl. La:rkin. Grzenda. Kline · 5 Min. Custom Enlargements Order 24 Wings and I. P.uiGah. lambert. Wright. get 12 FREE Nakai. Buell. (Blue Ch. and Celery $1 .00 ) . Servant. Jones. J' 'Jt~elplii~'--: .0 rts Hayman. Ray. NEWARK CAMERA SHOP ; Wolfenden. RESTAURANT Nolto 1¥ colllbiMi ruitlt 1111y other offer. P 011 Zusi. ~under. c-t pidc:"P arul IIIIi~. .athletics Hours: • Kashdm. American & Greek Food Ple.!IF'UioiiSO

• Ambassador Travel ·• Green Farm • Nationwide Insurance • Stanton Financial • AMC Movie Theaer • Hair Designs By Anthony • Natures Way Health Food Store • Sue's Town Shop • Bank of Delaware • Hardcastles Gallery • Newark Amusements • T-Shirt Express • Books & News Plus • Headlines Beauty Salon • Newark Department Store • T'adelphia Restaurant • Brunswick Blue Hen Lanes • Hobbi-Art • Newark Fitness Center •· The Way It Was • Caldwell Temporaries • The Learning Station • Newark T.V. Center •. Valle' Pizza • Capriotti'sSubs • Leroy's Fashions • No. 1 Chinese Take Out • WlngsToGo I • CarSound • Majesty Formals . • Partners • Wooden Wheels • Chrichton'sBeverage • Marston's Unpainted Furniture • Prudential Insurance • Woolworth's • Collingdale Millwork (Window Showroom) • Matthews' • TheSki Bum • Enterprise Rent-A-Car • Minster Jewelers • Standard Business Forms ~'------~------' · ~ /? DEPARTMENT · (/~ Featuring MEN'S, LADIES' & CHILDREN'S APPAREL • GIFT SHOP & LINENS ON OUR LOWER LEVEL Our Christmas Store - Open October- December 24 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER, NEWARK, DE 737-5151 OPEN DAILY 10-5:50 Wed. & Fri. til9 Sat. til5

Newark Shopping Center HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. • Wed. & Fri. tll9 p.m.

PICK YOUR ROOMMATE FOR COLLEGE­ GOLDFISH 3/$1.00

Men's & Ladles Coasters sgg.ggReg. $119.99

Uof D&more ... SWEAT· T-SHIRTS Her Way® Sweatshirts or.rants &SHORTS Ava ilable 1n many vibra nt col ors 56 and assorted s1zes. Your Choice PENN TENNIS BALLS 25o/o OFF SALE$1.99

We Carry•.. FOR YOUR ROOM • fan • clothes hangers · memo board (for your door or by the phone) · radio, stereo/box-whatever makes music PERSONAL ITEMS • toys, posters, pictures, stuffed animals, plants (to personalize your space) · alarm clock (towake you up) ~~~~!=~ring of dishes-glasses, cups, plates, FOR YOUR DESK • desk lamp • Dictiona ry • typewriter ;a~'!:~~~~ !~.P~~~~~Ift~~~~ ~Tr~·a~:::r::S)'onary, FOR BATHING • soap dish • bathrobe 15 oz. chocolate, vanilla or • shampoo, conditioner, razor, soap, etc. strawberry flavors . · rubber thongs-to wear In the shower The delicious way to lose • towels and washcloths weight. • hair dryer, curllnl lron, etc. FJ~~rr~;~~ buc et to carry It all $4.27 • linens for s~lebed • piilow(s) & cases • blankets FOR YOUR UN DRY • laund~ bask~~ • detef9ent. etc. ?~~~s • portable television • iron & Ironing board ""="~~._ ·surge suppressor for small appliances • extension cords & 89. THE REVIEW .November 6, 1992

Organ SPORTS TRIVIA continued from page B4 1. Who led the New championship game." York Mets in home runs The Huskies visit Delaware during their inaugural coming off of last week's 1962 season? . surprising 30-28 win over Richmond, previously the ninth ranked team in the coumry. 2. Name the last With a win, UConn Coach Tom National Basketball . Jackson's squad jumps into a race Association team to for the Yankee title. have back-to-back No. "Normally I like to see my good 1· piclts in the draft. friend Harold (Raymond)," Jackson said. "Not on Saturday. I Who were the players think this is Tubby's best group selected? he's ever had." EXTRA POINTS - Delaware 3. Who am I? After a has beaten the Huskies the past standout career at Penn two years, including last season's 49-18 thrashing at Connecticut. State and limited action The Huskies, who last won in with the Philadelphia . 1989, start freshman quarterback Eagles, I starred in the Zeke Rogers, last week's USFL with the conference Rookie of the Week. 1 Philadelphia/ Baltimore : Coach Tubby Raymond's team has historically excelled in Stars. November, posting a 66-119 record since 1966. 4. Who was the starting Hens' senior cornerback Tim quarterback of the Jacobs was named both Yankee Baltimore Colts when Conference and ECAC Defensive Player of the Week. Against they. moved to Maine, Jacobs posted nine tackles, Indianapolis? THE REVIEW I jennifer Stevenson two forced fumbles and a 76-yard Although he has had only 13 carries this season, senior halfback Rondey Organ is a major cog in the Blue Hen backfield. The ·Dover, Del. return for a touchdown. native and his Delaware teammates take on UConn tomorrow with the chance to dinch a second consecutive Yankee Conference title. Fitness needs safety

continued from page B4 pleasant, friendly civilized Gomez phanatic as pro society, and our freedom to do continued from page B4 "I still need a semester to graduate' materials if you are running in the what we want when we want ,,i's [from Delaware with a psychology dark. something we would like to take degree]. I'll do it when I get the •Carry a noisemaker or whistle for granted. time." (Do not wear anything around But there are those who would Gomez understands nearly 97 your neck). not let us have it that way. percent of those drafted don't get to •Call the police immediately if Exercise, but make sure to the bigs, but with his season and his you need help or notic~; something exercise smart. Do not take your stint in the instructional league, he out of the ordinary. · '· safety for granted! feels there may be a cllance. •Carry identification including "I'm pretty sure I'm gping to go blood type and other medical Jim Fischer is the head coach of up. You usually move up each year information. the Delaware men's cross country in A ball, but after that it's hard to •Trust your instincts. and track and field teams. £.i.1JJl.s..J. tell." If you feel threatened, make a l&u1 will appear every two weeks Veteran Delaware baseball coach lot of noise, call attention to in The Review, featuring different pay, you have to be. Bob Harmah knows the odds. yourself and/or leave immediately. university and Newark exercise "There are so many guys that can It's easy to believe we live in a experts. "The first year you get $850 a month, which is tough to live on," play the game," Harmah says, "it's a Gomez says. "I lived with three tough pick of those who will other guys on the team." [succeed in the majors] and those His main lesson? "I learned to who won't. It's anybody's guess." bunt for base hits," he says. Yet Hannah says he feels that What's the racquet about? And off the field, he learned Gomez could be one of the chosen something too. "You've really got to few: "He's defmitely got the skills to A new coach and enthused members boost. watch yourself off the field. Playing be a professional ballplayer. He's got in small towns, everyone knows the talent, he just needs to stay racquetball cl~b to high level of comp'etition you." healthy, and a measure of luck." Gomez said the highlight of his Gomez says he will most likely By Jan Madover On Tuesday at the Carpenter end up with the Spartanburg, or Staff Reporter . Sports Building, Collison held a season was playing in the instructional league in Clearwater, Clearwater [florida) clubs, the next Not many people take round robin tournament to two levels of A-ball in the Phils' university club sports seriously. determine the team's 12-man Fla. last summer, an honor only bestowed upon 30 players per organiZlllion. It's not unfair or anything, it's varsity roster. Players not in the But wherever he ends up, he'll ust that few to no peopJ.e care top 12 still made the squad. organization. "There you go one-;on-one with still be ridin' that bus, playing every out watching six or seven "Everybody is really dedicated, day and swinging that lumber. compete in an obscurity even a guy who is 0-8 is still the coaches. It helped me a lot at turning double plays," he says. "I hit He'll keep going because of one no coach or fans in sight. playing hard," Collison said. "I small hope. over .300 and led the team in hits." So the Delaware racquetball want to win three state titles, and "I have that feeling inside that I club got smart. Where last year's generally we want to win 20 Gomez has plenty of hope for the furure. might just make it to the majors,'' he club was formed by some overall titles." says. · interested people with I i ttle Collison's desire to succeed is "They said I did well in the instructional league,'' he says. "And But while wishing, he still knows commitment, this year's club is shown in his training schedule. the ttuth. serious. Players agreed that the practices if you get picked for that, they think pretty highly of you." He pauses. "Everyone ever drafted has that And it all starts with coach John are rigorous, and Collison is strict feeling." Collison. The men's 25 and older with attendance. "But you never really know. Mike Gomez excelled with the Phillies minor league team. Delaware racquetball champion The team will open the season and a member of Wilson ' s Nov. 14 in a tournament at the advisory board, Collison came to Pike Creek Fitness Club, and will 1Dcila1.Yal·e to teach the sport he host a meet Dec. 4-6 at Carpenter. loves. "Because we are a club and not "I had seen some players from a team we cannot compete for Soccer gets second 'V' the university at a tournament in trophies," Collison said. "But ," Collison said, "and now I practicing as a team allows us to continued from page B4 Taylor, Bullard scooped up the want to go to nationals with these learn from one another." rebound and jammed it home. guys." Senior captain Deb Hillegass the net. Three minutes later, Bullard Collison's presence has already said Colli son's attitude and "Yeah, I would have liked to get intercepted a Hawk ball close to an influence. intensity has given the team a a shutout today to end my career," the net and beat Taylor to the right "I didn't join last year because new-found spark. Puican said. "But I just think it comer, padding the Hen lead, 4-1. it was every man for himself," "Last year we had a lot of was good to see players score "It was great to win the game said senior Mauhew Kempler. people interested," she said, "but goals who we wanted to see for the seniors today," Bullard once we got a coach I knew it was less strict because we didn't score." ·said. "Everybody played excellent would learn more about the have a coach. The people here Leading 2-1 midway through the out there and this can only help for want to be here." second half, Bullard was one of next year." those players. And nothing would make Kline When sophomore midfielder smile more than that. Tripp Way's shot deflected off Kids win

continued from page 84

The year's experience has also made them come together, Fellenbaum said. "The freshman group is really close-knit," he said. "In previous years there have been a lot of people who didn't get along. "We're all best friends. We do a lot of things together," he said. · Fellenbaum also said it was TH£ REVIEW I Walter M. Eben SWEET! tough in the beginning of the season when five experienced players quit. Andy Bullard had 2 goals. There's less than a month until Blue "I thought it would be a long way, but kind of happy," said season," he said. "The blame was Mason, who hopes to start next Hen basketball season, and the only on us. We were in the spotlight." year. place outside of the Convo to catch all After the win, the Hens bid With a rough season behind the action is Review Sports. From a Brian farewell to Puican, who finished them, Delaware is thinking of the second on the Hens' all-time save future. Pearl spin, twist and dish pass to a · list. "We need to build on what we Colleen McNamara monster shot swat, "I'm sad that it's over," said learned this year," said Review Sports will have all the action. Puican, "but it's been a long Kammarman. "We need to put in a season." hard effort from day one. If we did Review Sports. THE REVIEW I Walter M. Eberz Sophomore Stuart Mason has that our record would reflect it." Sweat while you read. A tough season The 5-11·1 Delaware women's soccer been the Hens' back-up goalie for "Now I'm looking forward to team ended their season Tuesday with a 1·0 loss to Princeton. most.of tHe season. next season," said Keomanikhoth. "I'm sorry to see [Puican] go in a

i Classi ieds November 6, 1992. THE REVIEW. 810

Classifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 choice? Would you like to talk about it? If SPRING BREAK '931 JAMAICA, CANCUN, MORE INFO. CALL so, please contact Karen or Man at The 1 456-9854 . If you thlnk your cbance p.m. for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 Review at831-2771 . ~~~.r~~V~Lfs~~~G~~~z~ ~~g&K PERSONALS p.m. for Tuesday iSiues. The first 10 words TRAVEL FREEl WANTED of getting breast amcer is are S2 for students with 10 and 30 cents 1-800.426-7710 ~~ ~~~ ~~~at~:nt: l x l ng with ATO , Slg- one in a million, the fact is, per word thereafter. First 10 words are SS Ia your Greek organization or club Earn Full-time pay working part-time hours for non-students and 30 cents per word after school. 7-10$/hr. Close to campus. KD Thanks Phi Tau, ZBT, and Chi-0 for a ~fr~~::r~~d:~er:.d,:~~ :!~~~~~ ~~Pr::· Interested In earning $500- s 1500 for one Call SAM after 4pm . great mixer thereafter. legal advise cell the ousc hodine 831 -1 082 =~~g~~i-z':t,!n~•h':J!~~ri~: .r~::;t? Must 764-3906 l •(800) 592-2t21 ext. 308. AOIIthanka Sigma Chi for an awaaome $252.50 Sell 50 funny , college T·shirts and Derby Days. ~NNOUNCEMENTS make $252.50 . No financial ob fi ~at i on . A AVAILABLE FOR SALE AOII Pledges get psyched for The Gong ~~~~!.r~~!;~~;~~ - 1 ~v9e:i~l~:. ume•4-6 Show. If. you have ever been Involved in an Word Processing $1.50 per page . 731 ·1338. Smal ler/Larger quantities avail. 1 :r::~~:;:: ~~n:,;:~~~~si -~ f~~ustable toilet ttt ~~~n~ : ·f.Du ' re the awesomest little Alpha ::rl~~~~~~ ~~~h~j~ t!~~:~: to talk Delaware's Beat OJ Plays the music that MANAGEMENT TRAINEE/SALES JUST DO ahout it please call Rol:lyn or Karen at The You want to hear. Good Vibrations OJ 1976 Chevrolet Impala RUNS GREAT. IT II Sports minded individual for leader~hip Review . Service. Call Paul Kutch at (302) RELIABLE $500 or B.O. 453-0880 1 AOII's, thanks for having faith in me. Alpha 831 ·2771 . Anonymity guaranteed. 455-0938 ~nh~~~~~:~ ~~·J~~~~c~ ~~~~ ·a !~r~~!~~¥ loveC.T. MOVING SALE 414 s. College Ave., Oueen call 737-5641 F.orellln Language Majors: Did tou get your water bed, apt. size washer, misc. furniture Alpha-0, Alpha-0, Alpha Omicron Pi I lnvitaoon 1 Reception for you on Thursday, I't~~~~~f~ . · ~rt~3~=rFtR~~"NG . & household items I Pr ices neg. YARD SALE Noveml:ler 12, KATHY-455-1692. SaVSun 11/7 -8 all day. ~~~~l!cr~:~at~o;:~i~~tln ~:~~~~~ns~~-'JP, 68 tt 4-6pm, Rodney Room or Student Center 456-1054 ~;~~ ~:r,J:~~r:u~r~~r~~:;atti Word Processing. Pick up/ Delivery 368- COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & ECONOUtCS 2480 . Red Shwinn Mesa Runner-$50.00. Puch MARKETING MAJOR NEEDED Local Lenna, your LKB Big sis Iovas you I ~m~~~?~,::~·~~~. ~~~:le~~:~re~t ~of:d , Excellent Cond .-$20.00 Call 994- commercial insurance agency needs bright, PAPERS TYPEDI FAST, PROFESSIONAL, aggressive student to operate & implement Sharon G., Do you think you know who your Have you ever built up a credit card debt? If INEXPENSIVE! WILL P/U AND DELIVER. LKB big sis i a? Well tih lnk again I 10, plea111 contact lisa, Karen , or Man at (792·1246) , 1970 VW KARMANN GHIA. CLASSIC, NEW :e~~~~\ir~i~tr;~~Pr~~o~\]~~vso~~~s center. NO The Review at831-2771 . Anonymity it's one in nine. MASTER CYLINDER , NEW FRONT SEAL, telemarketing work. $7 .00/hr. 6 to 8 hrs. per Congrats to Donna Murphy and Rich Jones I ttt guaranteed. The GYN Department at Student Health HARD TOP, RUNS WELL. $2500 CALL week. Excellent opportunity to improve your We're proud of you I Services offers pregnancy testing with MARGARET 456-9375 resume and aquire market1ng experience. Have you ever been addicted to drugs or in Call John Y. at 738-3535. We partied like Vikingsi .Yahl Mammography. adetoxification program? If so, pleas ~~~~n:n~:~t~~~P ;~~~ ~a~y~~~38~~ RENT/SUBLET contact Karen or Matt at The Review at 831 - Monday- Friday for appointment. Visits are Child care provider needed fo r daycare Your most powerful weapon. ~777 1 . Anonymity guaranteed . covered by Student Health Service fee. home. Part ti me . Afternoon hours. No ~{~9y ~~~~i~'nd~~~~ ~~n~;;~~~ said. The Confldenoali ty assured. 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE GREAT APARTMENT. SUPER weekends. Call Lisa at Have you ever been in a situation where 737 -1 878 Y?Ur parents opposed your major or career LOCATION. $245/MO. + 1/4 UTILS. FOR Dear Rayna- You're still my thrill. G. ti!ifI:NOnHe 1-800-ACS -2345 Cl 1991 American Cancer SociHv

Attention Seniors and Graduate Students Don't miss-next week's special programs! • Law School Admissions + Tuesday, November 10, 4:00-5:30 p.m.,

r------1. . .r$2()00------0FF- --~ + Graduate School Admissions + I moo mTJ lnrtEMENT I t BUY 1 SEr OF I I " . f Wednesday, November 11, 3:00-4:30 p.m., r .I\J:.41J r.J,IAI\\J I I I f · t 1 CEKID'ICATE . 1 1 PRlNTS, GETA lndt I· 1 Ewing Room . :Fcw~ ;~\~m·~ :; SET~E :: ....MTOUCH : I . (1taxp-5x7:2~exp-&Kto: ; 1 . (atttmeof411ewdo,,ne) :: · • Cam•a : J , ~ _,..11lc1-4) ·1 ' I I I I Witt!~ Mlaief Coupc:m. Not to be , I · With~ Miller COuPift: llfot to be With~ Mailer CouPQn. Not to be + Finding Jobs in Academia + 1 ~ witti CIIIMr oilers. E~res 11~ :- • L.c::Qrllbln.d wltti o1t1er offetL IJrplt'es 1116/t2. • wftfi other offers. Exp~res 11/61'92. w __ _.,....,_ --- ...... , . ---·------... L c:omblned______..._ Thursday, November 12, 9:00 a.m.-noon. Ewing Room

Contact Career Planning & Placement for more details. 831-8570

.. .. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

(!)1990 United Feature Syndicate

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 -Ridge: 1972 BA N. p. PAC Derby winner co sc 00 5 Hindu attire AD OR E• TA RR v• ERA 10 Border on TO MB s• EN T E AI TIS 14 - - of roses Ml T T EN ER ASE 15 Luxurious ••FO OT .A L I ••5 T LED 16 Dlspldased •s 17 Dear John AI D• GR E E N E A • Iefler C L OS E•.R OT AT •••IVE 20 Be a judge of E E AI E S BE co MES 21 Arrow poison r• DR ES S E AS ED ITS 22 Tableware E R EC ••T E TEE 23 "- Capp" D• ••TH ••AN y R ON ARS 24 Vehicle •e •E 25 Outbursts EA S E D• .A AD EN T•• 28 Borscht S T ov E p I p E• RU INS 32 Birds T E N. N E V E A. GR OUP 33 Fierce look AD y s 34 Folly deity E• SA o• S E NNA 35 Assns. 36 VIllain 37 Cheat 2 Construction Bucket" 38 Alter- piece 30 Practical 39 Biographies 3 Extremely 31 Hangs fire 40 Belllwlck <4 Refresher 33 Donor 41 Joined (metal) 5 Shells out 36 Hearth area 43 French city 6 "- oopl" 37- Fein 44 Maintain 7 Straightedge 39 Dike <45 Acquire 8 Doctrine 40 Exhibitions <46 Diverts 9 Rural worker <42 Track events <49 Acerbic 10 Valuates 43 Produced 50 Disposed 11 VHHI <45 Silly person 53 Perform 12 Wheedle 13 UK river 46 !~c~l:C. 56~:~ard 18 Fruit-based <4 7 Double agent 57 Drench drinks 48 Salt Lake 58 Harold of the 19 Schedule City athletes comics 23 Flat boats 59 Service meal 2<4 O'Casey and ~~ t?J~H:go~~:, 60 Flnllhed Connery movies 61 Thin board 25 Ice masses 51 Supplication 26 Slow: music DOWN 27 Crude tartar ~~ ~~~cft1~ 1~ear 28 Fleece 55 Possessive 1 Big amount :Z9 ' 'Old - 0 Comics November 6,1992. THE REVIEW. 81 f

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy®

UG\\ , 'fl\t&.T If liS 9:)M£ M\JS\-1~ ~t.\o\ ¥4Rintt-\ Win{ ,.. PI~~ PE.I'l \1'-l LOOPY LEm.R-5 WIT\i lllt. Ts DcmD WIT~ f.IEARTS .~:. I T\IINK l.'O PUKE. I

- ' - *'~,...... ,_ )' ......

11-\IS 15 R£N. SECRH A C.~II-.~C£'5 00 W.E ~~ BEING iW-.C.£.0 OR ltrrER<:£.?1£0!

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

UnivtrsaJPressSyndalfl

II

BY GARRY TRUDEAU LIFEIN ~~~1t :~ *~lL. 6~0lNt~ ~ C"LLlNG All CARNAL CONSUME · RS~ 1 ~OU'VE SEEN HER BREASTS --NOW SEE THE BEST! I I 1

GRIM AND JO~LESS PSEUDO-SADOMASOCHISM-­ THE KIND AMERICA LIKES~

......

·---·- . ------~ -...... --- Classi ieds November 6, 1992. THE REVIEW. 810

Classifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 choice? Would you like to talk about it? If SPRING BREAK '931 JAMAICA, CANCUN, MORE INFO. CALL If you think your cbance p.m . for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 so, please contact Karen or Matt at The BAHAMAS, FLORIDA FROM $119 BOOK 456·9854 . PERSONALS Review at831 ·2771 . EARLY SAVE $$$1 ORGANIZE GROUP p.m . for Tuesday i55ues. The first 10 words TRAVEL FREEl WANTED or getting breat cancer Is are S2 for students lo'(ith ID and 30 cents 1-8()()..426-7710 ~~ ~~ ~~~.af~:nt!"ix l ng with ATO, Sig· one in a miDion, the fact Is, ~a~S~~~ ~ :~i~~~oG,;'If:O~?~d~~~ ~~~t~~ Earn Full-time pay working part-time hours per word thereafter. First 10 words are SS Is your Greek organization or dub for non-students and 30 cents per word after school. 7·10Sihr. Close to campus. KO Thanks Phi Tau, ZBT, and Chi·O for a Interested In earnin g $500· $ 1500 for one Call SAM alter 4pm . great mixer thereafter. ~!~~:r~~~~r:.d~~~ ~!~~i~t ~g~pr::· 764 ·3906 legal advise call the DUSC hodine 831 ·1082 =~~g~~iz':t/n~·h~:';;!~~~~ :.r~~t? Must AOIIthanka Sigma Chi for an aweaome (800) 592·2121 ext. 308. $252.50 Sell 50 Iunny, college T-shirts and Derby Daya. make $252.50. No financial obllpation. A ANNOUNCEMENTS AVAILABLE FOR SALE AOII Pledges get psyched for The Gong ~~~~:.r~~g:~~~~·1~vsa:i~'~:. ume+4·6 Show. If. you have ever been Involved in an Word Processing $1 .50 per page . 731-1338. Smaller/Larger quantities avail. emotlon!llly or phiaicalll,!busive ~r:~~~::: : ~:t"~,;:~~~~Q -~ ::~ustabie toilet ttt ~~~n~:ru're the awesomestlinte Alpha Delaware's Best OJ Plays the music that MANAGEMENT TRAINEE/SALES JUST DO ~ ~~~::'~:a:~dC::f~Jgbyn ~~~~k~r!~ ~~~~he You want to hear. Good Vibrations OJ 1976 Chevrolet Impala RUNS GREAT . IT II Sports minded individual lor leadership Review. . Service. Call Paul Kutch at (302) RELIABLE $500 or B.O. 453·0860 1 AOII's, thanks for having faith in me. Alpha 831·2771 . Anonymity guaranteed. 455·0936 ~h~~~~~:~ ~~~~~~~c~ ~~! ·a ~r~~:~~l loveC.T. MOVING SALE 414 s. College Ave ., Queen call 737·5841 F.orelqn Language Majon: Did fou get your 1 water bed , apt. size washer, misc. furniture Alpha·O, Alpha-0, Alpha Omicron Pit IT ln vitauon? lfeception lor you on Thursday, I'6~~~~~ ~E . ·~fl~j~T FPA~~frNG . & household items I Prices neg. YARD SALE Public Relations· inti. Mktg Firm seeking November 12, KATHY·455·1892. SaVSun 11/7·8 all day. sales reps to assist In expansion . 737·8188 4'·6pm, Rodney Room of Student Center 456·1054 ~;~~~ ge:,7,~:~W~i~rtJ~r~;.:rani • ~~ Processing. Plc;k up/ Delivery 368· COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & ECONOMICS t' Red Shwinn Mesa Runner·$50.00. Puch MARKETING MAJOR NEEDED Local Lanna, your LKB Big sis loves you I ~m~~~~r::.~~i~~ . ~~~~e~~~t~~t ~~d , Excellent Cond.·$20.00 Call994· commercial insurance agency needs bright, PAPERS TYPED! FAST, PROFESSIONAL, aggressive student to operate & implement Sharon G., Do you think you know who your Have you ever built up a cred it card debt? If INEXPENSIVE I WILL PIU AND DELIVER. LKB big sis is? Well think again I ao, please contact Usa, Karen , or Man at (792-1246) 1970 VW KARMANN GHIA. CLASSIC, NEW ~e~~~ ~~t iq.~ ~u~~ftro~o~n~~vs~~~~ center. NO The Review at 831·2771 . Anonym ity 1 1 tttit's one in nine. telemarketing work. $7.00/hr. 6 to 8 hrs . per Con grata to Donna Murphy and Rich Jones 1 guaranteed. The GYN Department at Student Health ~~~ET'b~:~~~~E~l~~~~£NJAUAL, week. Excellent opportunity to improve your We're proud of you I Services offers pregnancy testing with MARGARET 456·9375 resume and aquire marketing experience. Have you ever been addicted to drugs or hi Call John Y. at 738-3535. We partied like Vikings! 'vahl Mammography. adetoxification program? If so , pleas ~~~~":n~:~~~~p;i~~~~aftY8"J'1~ggk~ RENT/SUBLET contact Karen or Man at The Review at 831 · Monday· Friday lor appointment. Visits are Child care provider needed for daycare Your most powerful weapon. 2_7771. Anonymity guaranteed. covered by Student Health Service fee . 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO home. Part time . Aflernoon hours. No ~[~9Y ~~~~~~·n~~~~ ~~"!teE~~~~ said . The Confidennality assured . we ekends. Call Lisa at Have you ever been in a situati on where SHARE GREAT APARTMENT. SUPER 737-1878 Dear Rayna- You're still my thrill . G. y~ur parents opposed your major or career ~OCATION. $245/MO. + 1/4 UTILS. FOR tiif" 1-800-ACS ·2345 C t 99i American Cancer SocietY

Attention Seniors and Graduate Students Don't miss-next week's special programs/ + Law School Admissions + Tuesday, November 10, 4:00-5:30 p.m.,

+ Graduate School Admissions + Wednesday, November 11, 3:00-4:30 p.m., Ewing Room

+ Finding jobs in Academia + Thursday, November 12, 9:00 a.m.-noon. Ewing Room

Contact Career Planning & Placement for more details. 831-8570

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

@ 1990 United Feature Syndicate

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE 80LVED

1 - Ridge: 1972 BA N. p. Derby winner co sc 00 PAC 5 Hindu attire AD OR E• TA RR v• ERA 10 Border on TO MB s• EN T E AI TIS 14 -- of roses Ml T T EN ER AS E 15 Luxurlous •• .A FO OT L I ••ST LED 16 Dlspl~ased •s 17 Dear John AI D• GR E E NE R • le)ter C L OS E• .R OT AT •••IVE 20 Be a judge of E E Rl ES T• BE co MES 21 Arrow polson DR ES S E RS ED ITS 22 Tableware ER EC ••T E 23 "- Capp" •• o• TEE TH ••AN y R 24 Vehicle •e ON •e ARS 25 Ou.tbursts EA S E o• .A RD EN T•• 26 Borscht S T ov EP I p e• RU INS 32 Birds T E N. N E V E R. GR OUP 33 Fierce look AD E• SA y s 34 Folly deity o• SE NNA 35 Assns. 36 Vlllaln 37 Cheat 2 Construction Bucket" 38 Alter- piece 30 Practical 3 Extremely 31 Hangs fire ~~,~~las 4 Refresher 33 Donor 41 Joined (metal) 5 Shells out 36 Hearth area 43 French city 6 "- oopl" 37- Fein 44 Maintain 7 Straightedge 39 Dike 45 Acquire B Doctrine 40 Exhibitions 46 Diverts 9 Rural worker 42 Track events 49 Acerbic 10 Valuates 43 Produced 50 Disposed 11 Vessel 45 Silly person 53 Perform 12 Wheedle 46 English marvels 13 UK river architect 56 Shelterward 18 Fruit-based 47 Double agent 57 Drench drinks 48 Salt Lake 58 Harold of the 19 Schedule City athletes comiCs 23 Aat boats 49 Digging tool 59 Service meal 24 O'Casey and 50 Walter of the 60 Finished Connery movies 61 Thin board 25 Ice masses 51 Supplication 26 Slow: music 52 Camping gear DOWN 27 Crude tartar 54 "Hoot-!" 28 Aeece 55 Possessive 1 Big amount .29 " Old -

I ( Comics November 6,1992. THE REVIEW. 81 f

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy®

\J~ . WW..T lr \IS 9»\E I WOULDN'T KNOW WHIIT TO SOmETII'IE& A ~THEil 111\JS"~ ~~~~~ WRrrm~ W I ~ 1>0 WITH A CHICKEN F'INEI!. JU!>T LII TIJ MilKE SUitE J. P\~K PE.t-1 IN LOOP~ If I HIID ONE, IIHD EVEN If H£R CHII.MEN JlltE I..£\TI.R5 'ft IT\11\1£ Ts I 010, I WOULDN'T MOP THINKING A80(JT HER. IXlnt\> Wlffi "EART'S .;:>.> 110, 000 Of 8USINE5& 10 ~ I nmo~v.. l'D P\li<.E . All OllER TOIA»J SO I COULO I SJIVE 10~ !! CHICKEN fii.IIW! ME 'IOU KIDDING- "'E ?? *\~- - . ....I .....

11-\IS \5 Rm 'SECRIT t\G£~1 STUFf.' WlbEI.JER

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

t987FoiWolb .lrw:JOiotril>WdbyUnNonoll'nssS\'rdk:ate

II

. ...

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

CALLING All CARNAL CONSUME · RS~ i ~0\J'VE SEEN HER BREASTS-- NOW SEE THE BEST! I J 1

GRIM AND JO~LESS PSE.UDO-SADOMASOCHISM -­ THE KIND AMERICA LIKES!

- ~-· - -..------IHE GREAT PARENTS WEEKEND SALE! 20-50% OFF SELECTED .ITEMS SPECIAL MOM & DAD TEES REG.: $12.95 THIS WEEKEND ONLY 2 FOR $15.00

OPEN LATEI t:.::.:::.:~~ FRIDAY: 10-10 SATURDAY: 9~10 SUNDAY: 9-6 . . Don't miss this great oppof1unity to share your Christmas wish lfsts! GREAT IMPRESSIONS. ctll~IJT !A9! !. ~14Cli!!~P

Il