In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper The Lesher evils Halloween: of hitting .180 The Monster of =- in the minors all Holidays ~~~~ page BS page 81 · · -::.

fREE FRIDAY Report shows less female professors Annual study says percentage of female faculty a.t university below other comparable colleges

By Liz Lardaro Asslsrant News Editor Aithough undergraduate females comJXise rrore than half of the student population, only 11 percent of their professors are women, according to a report released last week. . The Commission on the Status of Women, an annual report to President David P. Roselle, compared the university's percentage of female professors with those of the following regional institutions: -...merican University, has 18 percent; •Rutgers State University at New Brunswick, 14 percent; IIJniversity of Maryland at College Park, 13 percent; THE REVIEW I Walter M. Eberz IIJniversity of Pennsylvania. 11 percent Members of the Student Environmental Action Coalition (SEAC) protest Wednesday at a Du Pont plant In New Jersey. . The report also showed that out of the 45 department chairmen at the university, only five were women. Joan Del Fattore, chairwoman for the .SEAC.protests Du Pont plant commission and associate English professor, said the figures may be low because of the region in which the university is located. Student environmentalists demonstrate again~t company's practices · "The region is very competitive," Del Fattore said. In 1991. promotions for females at the THE REVIEW I joshua Crookshank By Michael Regan chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), the administrativp level fell 14.5 percent from AsWa-lt News Edt'ir leading compound responsible for 1990. In 1990, faculty promotiQJlS for women DEEPWATER NJ.- Eighteen ozme depletioo. by the end of 1995. Liane Sorenson, executive director of the were at 17. 1 percent, while in 1991, the university students and former The reason the phase-out can't Commission and director for the Office of number of promotions increased to 43.3 studrnls denmslraled at the Du Pmt . occur immediately. aa:G'ding to Du Women's Affairs. said the reason for the percent. Co. plant here Wednesday noning to Pont. is that CFCs "are required to large difference in numbers is because this Del Fattore said as women move up the protest the use of cheplicals which, meet vital societal needs." These year's report included more positions for the university employee ladder, the figures will according to the group; are hazardoos needs include refrigeration and air­ administrative level. naturally increase. to the ozooe. conditioning for hospitals, food Though the report showed the number of '~here are highly qualified women in the Members of the Student madcets. offices and the OOft. administrative promotions for women had mid-level ranks," she said. Envirmnmtal Actioo Coolition Rad &isling macltlnery in 1hese areas dec~. there was a marked increase .in Although the percentage of promotions Eco Tribe (SEACret) wore r.Kiiatioo cannot be coovened to use altemalive, faculty ·promotions. see ANNUAL REPORT page A7 suits to syrOOolize the potenlial danger environmentally sound sources of to the environment that refrigeration, such as ammonia, cJlluUlucm:artloos (CFCs) pose. according to Du Pmt offiCials. Similar protests occurred at Du DuPont currently offers an Pont plants on Wednesday in altemalive co~ for CR:s which Professional soccer Califmrla. Krnluclcy, Temessee arxJ could be used in these rmchires and T~ by oda environm:nlal~ have 95 to 98 percent less ozone Jason Halbert (AS SR), a depleting potmtial thlll CFCs. spokesman fWizard President said. to 98 pen:ent less thlll CfCs over 500 As the second smallest state in the nation, John David Gross said. "In May 1993, we Karen TueJk. a llliversity gra:luate. years, however the majority of the Delaware has always been sandwiched hope to bring some magic to Delaware." said ozone depletion causes global depldioo will oa:ur within the first 25 betwee" major sports markets that take away The Wizards will compete in the Atlantic warming and increases the risk of years. Roooey said. any chance of a First State professional Division of the United States Interregional sldn cancer. The use of HCFs as a bridging team. Soccer League (USISL), a six-year-old According to a Du Pont chemical in the short run is not an Until now. operation that features 35 teams throughout THE REVIEW I Wilter M. Eben spokesnm. the COIJ18ly's pial is to enviroomentally swnd altanalive, re In a press conference Tuesd~y at the the country. : phase out the production of said. Protestors wear radiation suits as part of SEAC's Holiday Inn in Newark, team officials The USISL plays a 16-game season from demonstration against a New Jersey Ou Pont plant announced that the Delaware Wizards, a May to July .- The Wizards' eight home professional soccer team, will begin play games are tentatively scheduled to be played next year. see DEL page A6

·spe~ker asserts African pride pr. Leonard Jeffries, Jr. lectures on cultural diversity .Students

By Lindsy Solomon promote ~Rrpott« : While about 400 students, faculty and community members gathered i,nslde Smith Hall Tuesday night to awareness • a speech on Mrican awareness, . students outside the hall held signs Demolished car in·protest. · "Go home hate monger" and draws a~ention "Roselle - Do you support · this?'' read the signs of Young A.mericans to drunk driving for· Freedom (Y AF) protesting the appearance of Leonard Jeffries, Jr., a By Jennifer Post professor from the City University St•ff Reporter of.New York (CUNY). Forty-eight people in. THE REVIEW I Maximllfian Gretsch In August 1991, Jeffries, a Black Delaware died in alcohol­ American Studies professor, Student interest group Tau Epsilon Phi reminds students not to drink related car accidents last year. and drive by placing a wrecked car outside the Perkins Student Center. received publicity for delivering a According to Delaware State speech which accused Jewish and Police, 28 people were added coming home from The Ground by Good Childs Junkyard in Jtalian people of controlling the to that ·toll between January Round on South College A venue in Newark. media to oppress African and September 1992. August. Her vehicle was 'struck by Schafetz said: "I was Americans. To promote alcohol a drunk driver traveling 104 miles dumbfounded. It was an intense During Tuesday's lecture, awareness and deter further per hour, said Marc Schafetz (BE feeling to think that iMocent lives ".(:ultural Diversity in African deaths, this week the Tau SO), president of the group. can be taken so easily by drunk <:;ommunities," Jeffries said it was Epsilon Phi interest group An artery in her heart was drivers." not in his "interest to attack any THE REVIEW I Mulmlllln Clrelsch promoted a familiar message: punctured and she was killed Students passed by the wrecked peoples or groups, but to raise the Dr. Leonard Jeffries speaks of the Importance of Africa In "Friends don't let friends drive instantly, Schafetz said. vehicle all week and read the question of truth." history to about 400 people in Smith Hall Tuesday night. drunk." The woman left behind a group's message, which was posted Jeffries said that he wants to "get The remains of a car crashed husband, 30. and two children, 3 on a board. Into the truth of who [African addressed was the lack of understandina in our educational in an alcohol-related accident and 5, he said. Nancy Budacz (ED SO) said, Americans) are and ask critical system of our African origin -Africa being the cradle of civilization in ancient times. were displayed in front of the Seth Klein (AS SO), a member "Hearing about drunk driving questions. Perkins Student Center. of Tau Epsilon Phi, said he was accidents doesn • t have the same "But if you can't put Africa in the He said that we ha~e been tauJht human history by rich white The car was driven by a 28- stunned when the group went to 'enter of things, then y~u can•t men in terms of "his story" not history, which is the flow of year-old woman who was pick out the car, which was donated see 51\JDENT GROUPpage A7 fathom this." human developrnenL One of the "truths" Jeffries s~ LEONARD JEFFRIES pqe A6

II J A2 • THE REVIEW. October 30, 1992

Textbooks of American schools plagued with Media makes African­ censorship Americans vidims or villains The oensiXIhip ltllt paps the lieXtboob Uled in Anaican classrooms is a result d the JRS5'R The media is rapoasible fm exerted (Jl piblisbing coa.-Ues by beJpiDa to aeare nepdve left 101 right wing extremists, a stereotypes of blacks. said a \riversity profesacr said. university professor Wednesday. Joan Del Faaore,m associale Carole Marts, a pdessor of &glish profesacr, discussed Black American Studies, gB\'C a lieXlbook caliUibip 101 her new spcccb in the Ewing Room d tbc book. WWbalJclmy Shoukkl't Patins Sludent Caller 10 about 100 • Read" in a speech oo Tuesday. people. Del Fallae said part d the She blamed tbc mcdiaftr JXOblem of censorship lies in the f;g portraying blacks as falling into ooe that states like Califmlia and TellS of two categtries; tbal of the victim !Xk their books by using "adopeioo m that of tbc villain. pograms." MDs cited Anita Hill, who In adoptioo p-ograms. schools do accused SuJxeme Court Justice not get to pick whalew:r textbooks a.mce 1bon1IS of sexual they wish to use. but rather they harassrned. as 111 ex8Jlllle d such select their texlbooks from a list degrading images. by stale officials, she said 'Within a sectim d the black OOIJ1)i1ed THE REVIEW/Maxlmllli• Gn!tJdl WJbere are exuemist groups at c:omDIIIlity, Anita Hill was a both ends of the political spectrum," villain," said Malts.~ people Shoppi"B for wtes FirSt Lady Barbara Bush swept through the Christiana Mall Tuesday, leaving a trail c:J autographed oopies of MIDie'l Book she said, "Mlo work to intimidate believed tier, but thought she shoold behind The visit was the seoond sina! her husband began campaigning for re-election. As the polls tighten and the election nears, the signiiica1ce of the plblishen inlo taking immense not talk about her alleged Delaware's three electoral YOtes inaeases. Mrs. Bush read a book t> children at the Concord Pike Ubrary Sept 15. IUDOUIU of mderial out of books. harassmelt. "What will sell means what is not Marts, who is the autlu of noticed tbC rx:gative stmotypes d Robin Palkovitz, pofessor of without feeling guilty. devotion to making the world a better cmtroversial," Del FaruYe said "Farewdl, We Are Good 101 Gone: black women. Individual and Family Studies, tOld a "A child's behavior does not place. She said lbcre is so nu:h pofit to The Gml1 Black Migralion." said, "'f you loolc, you Clll see the gathering of parents and~ always reflect me ptrent' s ability to "The purpose is to interact a caring be made in SUDdying TellS md "We have a diffiQJlty with the view victimizatiQR everv.wbere in the during a panel discussioo Mooday that _parent," she said .. older adult with a young child to 'California witlitextbooks that the of blacks as being devalued media." she said people try to aevetop Cllllerait nal>lts Ariotller' paneusf adclOO tnat people benefit both their lives by expanding !Wlishers are f

: By Rich Campbell whether the country bangs as well as Prime Minister Brian as strong as one might think," 'no' vote came from those Copy Editor together," Oliver said. Mulrooney on Aug. 28. Oliver said. "adamantly opposed to the reform Canadians said 'no' Monday to Mulrooney's unpopularity, he Technically, the referendum "We're a long way away from plan for dramatically different · .a new constitutional deal which said, stems from the same roots was non-binding. If passed, it that kind of step." reasons," Oliver said. • would have guaranteed French- as President Bush's approval would have given provincial Recent polls in Quebec have Canada's 700,000 Indians and ~ -. speaking QQebec spe~ial status rating.dec:line- the economy .. legisliatures the approval to shown s11pport for separation Eskimos would also 'have earned - ,· and. qq~ll t.bc. pote.I!Ji.JI !qr a u. ~ ~\llkQ.on~,y.. iJJ~ lh~ JQwest formally ratify the pact. running in the 3Q to ·35 percent the "inheren( right" to self­ . breakup of the country. approval rating of any Canadian But Mulrooney said it needed range. government if the referendum The rejection does not prime minister since World War to pass in all I 0 provinces to be Quebec bas been protective of passed. II. considered. its French culture, an island of Mulrooney previously oversaw 1YT. ld • • "I do not interpret this vote as The agreement would have 6. 7 million French speakers another c;onstitutional deal, the wor ,,. revrew 1 being a Self-evident VOte for the recognized Quebec as a "distinct surrounded by 20 million Meech Lake accord, which breakup of Canada," said Oliver. society" and given the French­ English-speaking Canadians. recognized Quebec as a "distinct A majority of voters in speaking province a 25 percent Western provinces, especially society." Manitoba and . necessarily signal an inevitable Quebec, British Columbia, Nova share of seats in the House of fast-growing British Columbia, Newfoundland defeated that . ·breakup, but it does reflect the Scotia, Alberta, Manitoba, Commons and three of the nine felt the concessions to Quebec proposal. . widespread unpopularity of Prime Saskatchewan and the Yukon Supreme Court seats .on a went too far . . Minister Brian Mulrooney, territory rejected the proposal. permanent basis. As a result, the victory for the Professor James Oliver of the Ontario, New Brunswick, Though many interpret , political science and international Newfoundland, Prince Edward Quebec's rejection of the accord : relations department said. Island and Northwest territories (55 percent yes. 42 percent no) as "It tells you as much about approved the package. a strong indication of eventual · Canadian dissatisfaction with The agreement was endorsed secession, the sentiment for · Police Reports Brian Mulrooney as much as by the premiers of the provinces independence in Quebec "is not

Siding equipment College Square at 1:50 p.m Tuesday, Newark Police said. stolen from home The suspect fled in his 1975 Toyota, and the merchandise was •. THE PERKINS STUDENT CENTER A 10-foot aluminum brake, used to apply siding to homes, was not recovered, police said. stolen from the unit block of East 4th ANNUAL Cleveland Avenue sometime between 4:30p.m Tuesday and 8 Cross burned on black a.m. Thursday. Newark Police said. I family's lawn Unknown suspects pried open An unknown suspect burned a ~kf .,,., to the garage and removed the brake, cross on the front lawn of a black which is valued at $850, police family on the unit block of Julie said. Lane at 6 a.m. Sunday, Newark MOUNT SNOW, Police said. Vehicles damaged in The father of the family, the only black one in the neighbor­ VERMONT To\\rne Court hood, said that he gets along with Five vehicles were damaged in his neighbors, and he did not the 100 block of Thorn Lane know who did it, police said. JANUARY 22-24, 1992 sometime between 10 p.m $184.00/PERSON 4 PER ROOM Tuesday and 8 a.m Wednesday 1 • Newark Police said. l Appliances stolen from $199 .00/PERSON 3 PER ROOM Unknown suspects used a sharp Register Drive $228.00/PERSON 2 PER ROOM ·object to scratch a 1989 Honda Accord, a 1991 Chevrolet Three townhouses on the unit Berretta, a 1987 Sterling and a block of Register Drive were 3 MEALS 1980 Jeep, police said. 2 NIGHTS lODGING burglarized sometime between Also, a 1986 Volkswagen GTI , 4:30p.m SatUl'd8y and 11:30 a.m. 2 DAYS W /liFT TICf

I .. ' I October 30,1992 • THE REVIEW. A3 fSpeeches promote SeXual Assault Awareness week , blob of tissue, but a member. responded abortion should, human being." THE REVIEW I Jennifer S!l!ftll!IOO therefore, not be an alternative. The Students for Life then Members of the Students for Life and the Student Coalition for Choke debated abortion issues in Warner Hall Tuesday night. "If you don't know where life rebutted with an entirely different begins, why take that chance?" look at abortion than the sec. minutes" from back alley abortions added that many people fail to realize Mattia said just because a child said. Wojciech said. Flashing across the screen were Archut said. that there is an "overabundance of might be born ill, the termination of Kara Thormeyer (ED FR) agreed, However, Michael DeAscansis visions of tiny babies' heads, feet and "The fetus' ,life seems to be children in this world." the unborn child does not become saying, "It all comes down to what (EG SR) said, "We believe we know hands and small doll-like beings considered more than the life of the In addition, •Archut said~ many justifiable. He said many Down's the parents think is right." when life begins." curled up in trash cans. mother," she said children are born into unhealthy Syndrome children live to be at least DeAscansis said because murder Carl Mattia (AS SR) agreed, Musico said she did not believe • environments such as third world ten years old and "their lives cause a is illegal in the United States, there saying: "Fertilization is the beginning the images portrayed in the video In the case of r@PC. said Archut, a countries and inner cities. lot of love." "are logical limits that should be set of a human being. Your life began at were from actual abortions. woman should ~ able to abort her Musico said~"(The babies] aren't Mattia also said many women are on abortions." fertilization." Jennifer Archut (AS SO) agreed, pregnancy. all healthy, cute, white and clean." using abortion as a means of birth Throughout the discussion, the DeAsca:nsis said, "It is sheer saying before eight weeks. the fetus Drea Khoury (AS JR) disagreed. Archut poin out that there is a control. SCC emphasized that they are not ignorance to deny the existence of is not a baby. "Abortion is not that "Killing an innocent child does surplus of families looking only to However, Braddy said: "People pro-abortion, but pro-choice. Archut that which cannot be seen." gruesome," Archut said. · not take away the hurt of being adopt healthy, white babies. Crack are going to have sex. It's a fact of said, "The 'other group is called pro- Musico said, "We need raped." she said. babies, minority babies and babies life. But I don't think somebody life, as if we should be called pro- I;>eAscansis •said by the eighth completely unbiased scientists to DeAscansis said pro-choice with serious diseases, such as should be forced to have a child. death." week in the womb, the embryo show how it really is." groups do not offer alternatives to Down's Syndrome, often spend their "I don't think anybody has the becomes a fetus and has a heartbeat, To dispute the size of the fetuses abortion, .such as adoption. whole lives in fos~ homes, she said. right to tell anyone what to do," she . ·shows evidence of brain waves, shown in the video, Braddy said 91 Archut disagreed, saying: , responds to touch and feels pain. percent of abortions occur in the fmt "Adoption is an option, just like ======~====-!!!!!!llr:::!::===="""'------==; · By the end of the fifth month. trimester. 8 percent in the second and abortion is an option. Abortion is not DeAscansis said, the fetus sucks its .01 percent' in the last, but only for for everyone." _thumb, cljes, weighs approxi!_Tlately a medical reasons. DeAscansis also said the Crisis pound and is about a foot long. ArchUi added that IO,Ooo women - Pregnancy Center offers women anc:i The fetus would be able to survive a year died in the U.S. from back­ their babies free housing, food and if it were to be born during the sixth alley abortions before Roe v. Wade, education. month, he said. and 200,000 are now dying "Pro-life groups offer women true · DeAscansis said that because a worldwide. choices." DeAscansis said. woman could not legally kill her 2- :one woman dies every three Musico disagreed, however, and

.· Local Democrats rally for last-minute votes

By Glenn Slavin giving uninsured citizens access to Assistant Entertainment Editor doctors. Newaiic Shopping Center parking Woo, Carper and Minner lot served as a campaign spot for . addressed the crowd in an attempt to Democratic supporters Monday - motivate volunteers to keep a strong · JOIN THE 1992-93 u ·D.l\llENiS & WOMEN'S especially for a tall, gray haired, level of campaigning in the last older man who distributed "Jim week. \ BASKETB L .TEAMS FOR· Robb for Insurance Commissioner" Carper said, "It's good to see our slickers. party, which used to be the 99-pound His homemade T-shirt read "Elect weakling who got sand kicked in the Jim RobbIns. Comm. (My Son)." face, standing up on its own." This man epitomized the down­ Woo, a university physics home political tone as state professor, said, "When we Democratic candidates rallied with Democrats are united, we are only a few days of campaigning left. invincible because we oumumber the R o b b , Republicans 43 congressional to 37." Tomorr w Night candidate S.B. 11 There were no w 0 0 • When we Democrats are visible signs of gubernatorial united, we are invincible Republican hopeful Tom supporters 12M night Carper, his because we outnumber present. running mate the Republicans 43 to 3 7. 11 f a m e s (Doors Open at 11:00 p.m.) Ruth Ann O'Toole (BE ·Minner and a JR), vice :dozen others - S.B. Woo president of the Bob Carpebter Center spoke to a College crowd of about Candidate for Congress Democrats, ll . 70. said: "11lis is an The College opportunity for ' ***SPECIAL co_~'P__ME CONTEST!!*** Democrats comprised a large portion everyone to get out and meet the of the audience. candidates. By the turnout of the JflN T~O AIRLINE TICK1f1S TO ANYWHE/fE IN U.S. Loyd Burcham (EG JR), president crowd, you can see this is a high of the College Democrats, said: "The priority on their list." I majority of the people here are Burcham said the rally was GET YOUR FIRST LOOK AT 1992-93 ~ASKETBALL U.D. STYLE INCLUDING already active in the campaigning. effective because it helps to keep the This will keep them motivated in the momentum going. PERFORMANCES BY THE U.D. ~HEERLEADERS & DANCE TEAM last week of campaigning." "It gives the people who were ~~ . Woo, Carper, Minner and Robb involved with the campaign a chance Admission; is FREE all pve twe>-minute speeches. to go up and shake bands with the --- Robb spoke about forming a people they are working for," he BE EUGIBLE FOR GREAT DOOR PRIZES :AND GIITS WITH YO~ ENTRY COUPON system of universal health care and said. AVAILABLE AT BOB CENTER BOX OmCE OR PERKINS CENTER "''"tl rh(' RC'viPW 1'\ f'r\ 1111''-d.n ,,d frid.n (

October 30,1992 • THE REVIEW. A5 .Economic professors debate presidential platforms for '92 Candidates' stances on economic issues give rise to heated exchange between 7 professors in economics department

By Marpret Zeman On top of the cliff stands President Bush from 5 percent to 2 percent, he said, making doing business. it only makes us less As less money is spent on defense, ldmlnlstr.,;w News Editor who tells the family he is too busy with war It possible for the United States to bargain competitive," Craig said. unemployment will occur, Harris said. He As tbe presidential campaign nears its and foreign policy to help them. So, he from a position of strength with other In the places where things aren't pointed out that voters understood that fact final days, the economic positions of the throws them a couple of peanuts to feed countries. working, it is because the market hasn' t in 1948 when they re-elected Trwrwt, and candidates remain unclear to many voters. them. Butkiewicz said after global been permitted to work by itself, she said. they will see it again. In an ~ffort to clarify the Issue, the Perot then appears and tells the family he restructuring ends there will be economic Instead of demanding companies institute The final speaker was Levin, supporting Student Economic Association sponsored a has proof the president hired secret agents recovery. family leave, Bush is giving them a choice, Perot. He said the big question in this debate Tuesday night. giving several to throw them into the canyon. He tosses Following Butkiewicz, Clinton supporter offering tax incentives for those companies election was which candidate could best university economics professors a chance to them his book and says if they want to get Hoffman said in the past it was hard to be a that do, Craig said. control Congress. argue the policies of each of the candidates. out of the canyon all they need is discipline. microeconomist and a Democrat. Carter, a Clinton advocate, then took the Levin said Perot, while seriously flawed About 1.50 people gathered in Kirkbride Finally; Seidman said, newly elected With Clinton, however, it is easy because' podium and attacked Bush's "no new tax in many respects, was the best one to deal Hall to hear Laurence Seidman, Saul Clinton arrives and gives the family a full he proposes a break with the traditional pledge," citing the deficit as one of the with Congress. Bush lacks the skill and Hoffman and Jack Carter represent the fiscal meal to provide the strength they need Democratic economic policy, Hoffman said. reasons he can't be trusted. Clinton proposes new policies that "only Clinton platform. to climb back up to the rim. Clinton's support of the Family Leave "Re-electing Bush," Carter said, ''would work if you believe in fairy tales," be said. Eleanor Craig, Jim Butkiewicz and Wil Responding to Seidman, Bush supponer Act, which gives pregnant women 12 weeks just make future presidents think that they Though some of the professors said they Harris rallied for Bush, while Bertram Butkiewicz said the economy Seidman of paid leave after their babies are born, is could be inattentive to domestic concerns would vote for the candidates they Levin was the lone Perot supponer. portrayed in his analogy was isolationist 1 an example of an area that Bush doesn't and still hold office." represented, others said they were still . Seidman spoke first, using the analogy of and no longer existed. j really care about, he said. In support of Bush, Harris said the undecided. .a college student traveling cross-country Living in a globally competitive world, Craig, who spoke in defense of Bush, country's current economic state is similar Levin said: "The candidate we ,with his family to represent the economy. Butkiewicz said, the economy must be able said Bush's veto of the Family Leave Act to what it was after World War II when represented tonight isn't necessarily the one ''The trip is going along well," Seidman to produce the same as other nations which shows his commitment to a free market Truman was president and the country had we will vote for. Our job was just to present ~ . said, "but when they reach the Grand cannot be done with high inflation rates. economy. to make the transition from a wartime to a a credible case for them." Canyon, they fall off." President Bush reduced the inflation rate "By artificially increasing the cost of peacetime economy.

,I II Professors portray Bush and Clinton to educate student voters on issues

By Chiara DiRenzo Sylves supported the ideas of economy will suffer as a Staff Reporter the Clinton administration and consequence." Two university professors took Wolters represented the Bush Wolters also expressed concern sides on presidential campaign · administration. about Clinton's plans to guarantee issues Tuesday at Pencader Wolters said he felt Bush should all students a financial loan to Commons III. be re-elected president because be assist funding for higher Issues such as foreign policy, is superior in three areas: foreign education. Wolters bluntly called the economy, social topics and policy, the economy and social the guarantee "pure pork." He women's rights were addressed in issues. explained the Bush administration a debate sponsored by the Resident Wolters stressed the United favors a need-based ~irernent to Student Association (RSA). States needs a leader who knows obtain a student oan~ - - - - The purpose of the program was when it is appropriate to intervene Sylves rebutted that the Clinton to allow students to witness a live with foreign countries. "Bush administration feels it is important debate of the presidential intervenes when our vital interests to give qualifying students the campaign issues, in hopes of are at risk, and he does so opportunity to continue their making them better informed effectively," he said. education. voters, Jamie Ritter (AS JR), of Sylves said he favored Clinton He finds a guaranteed student RSA said. because he would succeed in loan to be important because it will Ritter and ! Kris Laliberte (AS making our country a top world enable a diverse group of students SO), also of ~A. hosted Professor competitor. Sylves pointed to to attend college and prevent Richard Sylves of the political Clinton's plans to promote small limiting higher education to only science department and Professor businesses and require the the financially able. Raymond Wplters of the history government to work with "I don't want to see ·higher department jn the debate where corporations when investing their education become a country club they acted ~ s if they were the money. full of rich kids," he said. presidential candidates themselves. He continued to say Americans On the issue of healthcare, both j need a president who will take representatives agreed the United action on America's declining States has the best medical field in economy. the world. However, Wolters said "We can't afford to elect Bush feels the present health-care someone who will simply hope 1 system can be improved to operate that·various forces will fix the more efficiently simply through economy problem by itself," he minor modifications. said. Sylves said Clinton plans to Conversely, Wolters said he make major changes from the agrees with the Bush current health-care system. He said administration that it is better to Clinton would like to see health remove government involvement standard boards instituted to in corporations. monitor and police drug pricing. Wolters said, "I just do not see The environment was another how we can possibly think the hot topic under discussion. Wolters government would do a better job noted Clinton has a bad reputation investing money than the private with environment groups in sector." Arkansas and would not be Sylves said: "Because the Bush successful in amending administration has kept their hands environmental problems. off, this country is facing a $400 "[Clinton) wants us to clean up billion deficit. This is the biggest the environment everywhere in the deficit in the history of this world," he said. "We simply can't country." afford this." Clinton proposes to cut the Sylves said a few of Clinton's deficit to at least $200 billion by environmental plans were energy his 4th year in office, Sylves said. conservation, to protJ,ibit drilling Two things which will assist the for oil and to protect the wetlands. Clinton administration in doing so, He said Bush would do next to he said, are to cut defense nothing to save the environment. spending each year and increase "Bush is running just as hard taxes on wealthy people. against the environment,'' he said. Wolters expressed no concern "as he is against Clinton." for a tax. increase, but' said he feels The professors also debated this will not give Clinton the about the hottest topic in the money he is looking for. campaign: Abortion. He added: "I fear what will Wolters strongly supported the happen if there's a Democratic Republican Party's pro-life president and a Democratic platform. congress. There will be continuous "The number of abortions in this taxing and spending, and the country is a national disgrace," he said. "Abortions should not be allowed for trivial reasons." Sylves said the Clinton administration believes it is inappropriate for the government to be involved with a woman's right to an abortion. "We feel it is grossly unfair to infringe upon women's rights," be said.

We can help you with: •Studtntll'uchrr Alrfns Eurall Passes Issued on the spot! • car Rcntalll.aslng . •Wor1c Abroed•Study Abrold 'lnt'! Student & Tuchcr ID • Youth Hostel PISHI &MUCH MOREl l~i!~ Philadelphia. PA 191 04 382-0343 Call How A6 • THE REVIEW • October 30, 1992 Dr. Leonard Jeffries lectures about the importance of Africa in history contmued from page Al our people starting 500 years ago, above it were symbols from the rabid anti-semite. Terrance Bowman (EO SO) said,' said. ''The world is dominated by that is still going on today." Nile-valley or Kemet civilizations, "The population of Jews in the "The speech made people really Howev~, some students said they culture of white supremacy that has His views, he said, stem from his Jeffries said. United States is 2.5 percent. I resent rethink their image of him and what felt Jeffnes' speech fell short of all of us, no matter who we are- "mi 11 ion- dollar-white- boy Not enough attention is being the fact that he picked on the Jews." he stands for." endorsing cultural diversity. Jews or gentile. Asian or black, education" received at Lafayette given to Kemet, the African name Jeffries advised his audience not After the speech. many people Maureen Ludlam (AS SR), a African or Apache - looking into College, in graduate school at for the Nile Valley, he said. to harbor hate toward any group. of stayed to discuss the issues raised by member of YAF, said she was "very the mirror and wanting to be white," Columbia University and through "It's not about anti-semitism, it's people. Jeffries. disappointed that the university Jeffries said. studies in Switzerland. about anti-kemetism," Jeffries said, "Don't get mad, get glad. Don't "I stayed there till 12 a.m.," said could sponsor someone who "I call it the Michael Jackson Jeffries also said he has a "multi- "the inability to deal with Kemet." get sad, get prepared." he said. Suzanne Bordon (HR SR). promotes anti-semitism and anti- syndrome." billion-dollar African education" Throughout his three-hour Jeffries urged students to form "(The speech] caused black white views. He said African Americans "are which began with the pride his speech, Jeffries referred to his good their own research groups and find students and white students to "(The university] is supposedly uncomfonable with being Africans mother gave him and continued with relations with Jewish people many out for themselves the truths of the discuss amongst themselves in an trying to create diversity and this because this larger society centered 80 nips to Africa. times, citing his many personal African heritage which the white informal, informative way to help clearly undermines this effort." around white supremacy has "The diversity of my experiences acquaintances and friends who are power structure has covered up. create an understanding," Bordon \ institutionalized the negativity allows me to understand all Jewish. around being African. cultures," Jeffries said. . Sa:ra H~w~tz. ~tor of Jewish Polltloal Advartlaamant "It has prevented (African He also took the opportumty to Studtes satd, I thmk there was a Americans] and [the rest of the enlighten the audience ab~ut genuine effort to create a sense of world] from thinking clearly about symbols that Europeans have taken · pride for African Americans. the sweep of human history." from ~rican culture. "'n the other hand, the singling Jeffries said the oppression of the . ~Af~tcans .create- Europeans o~t o.f ~.ews 1. found really ELECT African-American people is a mutate he wd. . dtstur~mg,. Horm.~ttz said "hellocaust _ a hell visited upon On the dollar btll, for example, Untverstty socsology Professor the eagle and pyramid with the eye Vivian Klaff said she thinks "he's a MILMAN E. "DICK" PRETTYMAN, JR. Jewish student group prepares for 23rd District-Representative potential controversy with speaker

During a meeting Tuesday to :~~~~d discuss Jeffries and his ideas, Leonard Jeffries' appearance in Suzarmah Richmood (AS SR) said: "If Smith Hall Tuesday initially prompted we can get a dialogue going, it would concern among the Jewish population be wonderful. It is extremely at the university. necessary, and it hasn't happened in The controversial speaker gained the past." recognition in 1991 after he made anti­ Riclunond said a panel of black and Semitic and anti-Italian remarks in . Jewish students, without faculty or several speeches. administrators, should be established. However, members of the Jewish "We could talk from our own point student groop Hillel said his visit to the of view, and swdents would say things university should "open the lines of they wouldn't in front of faculty communication" between the Jewish members." she said. and black COOlmunities. Rabbi Stephen Booth, Hillel's Hillel met with rep-esentatives from advisor, said meetings among students A proven public and business leader the Center for Black Culture and the would promote understanding and Cultural Programming Advisory present a united front when groups pledged to work for you to improve our Board last week when it was learned such as the Ku Klux Klan are in the Dr. Leonard Jeffries, Jr. that the two groups were sponsoring area. education and community quality of life. spoke Tuesday night in 140 Smith Jeffries' speech on "Cultural Diversity "Dialogues would allow both Hall to a crowd of about 400 in African Conununities." groups to share stories and be heard, people. He talked about the As a result, members said they are really heard," Booth explained. 1mportance of African history. hopeful for further constructive "Everyone should stand up for the Paid for by Citizens for Prettyman discussions. · rights of each other." Del. gets pro soccer team continued from page Al 92 seasons, will have 26 roster slots Newark Parking Authority to fill in, with what he said he hopes at the Glasgow High School soccer will be a competitive tryout. field on Saturday nights, Gross said. "We're hunting for the top players "As far as attendance goes, we coming out of high school," Brown offering expect to average 1,500 people per said. "We'll · be looking from game the first season, and hope to (Washington D.C. to Brooklyn to get double that the next year," said the top talent." Gross, who also serves as vice Gross already took care of finding 12 Hours per Day - 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. president and general manager of local talent to spark immediate fan Save on Sneaks, a Newarlc sporting interest by signing three players, one Monthly Parking . goods store. "We see a real interest who starred at the University of in soccer in Delaware." Delaware. Gross said the team 's main goal Former Hens' All-American Lot #4 - Main & Center Streets (Behind Mellon Bank) will not be profit, but community goaltender Dave Whitcraft, a 1984 service. The Wizards will offer youth university graduate, will man the Only $25.00 per month clinics and camps, and Gross goal for the Wizards. stressed community involvement. "I have a feeling this will work A limited number of spaces being offered League players keep full-time out," Whitcraft said. "More J)eople jobs, but money is the least of league are involved in the sport now than objectives, Gross said. ever, and people who know the game Starts:· 11/1/92 "A kid who goes to a Phillies will come and watch." game or a Sixers game can't go up The Wizards also signed former For addit.ional infdrrriation phone 3&6-7155 after it's over and just talk to a Elizabethtown College All-American player," Gross said. "With this team midfielders Chris Morgan and Jim we want that to happen." Berry. League Commissioner Francisco Behind Gross' optimism Tuesday Marcos said he originally p~ned is ltle reality that professional soccer, northern expansion only as far as for the most part, has not succeeded North Carolina until he got a call in the United States. from Gross. Past leagues, including the Major "Delaware is the kind of territory Indoor Soccer League and North that we won't only grow in, but can American Soccer League, collapsed prosper in," said Marcos. "I consider during the mid-'80s due to financial soccer a mi<\·American game, and troubles based mainly on low Delaware is middle America. When attendance. the Delawares of the world look for Marcos said the USISL is . us, we grab them." operating under conditions that will Even though tryouts will not be help prevent a similar collapse. HOLIDAY CLASSIC held until early November, the "We've got our feet very finl'\IY Wizards hired Joe Brown as head planted on the ground," he said. "Our coach earlier in the month. league is developmental. We want to Brown, the former men's soccer ~ On 3 Basketball Tournament serve as the ground level for . '! . coach at Delaware Tech and professional soa:er." Community College for the 1991 and

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State Police nid the The same penalties apply to et'fect as actually witnessing the department has made 2,846 underage drivers who are arrested results of one. driving under the influence (DUI) for DUI, police saicJ. "Hopefully all members of arrests during .the past eight Shafetz said of the numbers: society, not just students, will months: . "I'm appalled. I know it's tough think twice before having a Police added that in 1989, SS for police to do so much, but the couple of drinks and getting percent of the total deaths that statistics are very high and it's behind the wheel after having occurred In car atcidents were scary to think there are so many seen the wrecked automobile." alcohol related. In 1990 the people on the road driving under Lisa McMahon (AS FR) said number rose to 57 percent, and in the influence." she hopes seeing the crashed car 1991 decreased to 47 percent. Members of the Tau Epsilon will influence people not to drink The penalties for DUI include Phi said they hope their anti­ and drive. a fine of $200 to $1.000 and drunk driving message to ·' However, she added, "The imprisonment of 60 days to six students was well-received. 1 ;; problem is so severe, it is months, police said. David Kestenbaum (HR FR) :t.probably going to take a lot more In addition to or in lieu of said, "I hope this will help the ; ~ .: than one crashed car to influence these penalties, pollee said those more naive people out there who :-.; people from getting behind the arrested for DUI can be feel it is all right to drink and ;~ wheel after drinking." prohibited from operating motor drive and who think the :~ ·- Klein said the driver who was vehicles and must attend a consequences aren't that ::~,·intoxicated is currently on trial program for alcohol education serious." ATTENTION KEY MEMBERS GOLDEN THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Supporters of Barbara Bush eagerly await her second visit to the first state on Tuesday. General Meeting ay, Novem.ber 2nd 7:00p.m.. Trial program brings recycling Room (Student Center) igloos closer to residence halls By Tracy Keil "These igloo sites have given resident assistant in Gilbert A, the News Features Editor students a way to recycle newspaper Gilbert hall farthest away from the Just in time for the cold weather and have made it easier for them to recycling center. the university ,has installed little take it while doing regular trash Bennett said the residents on her white igloos. disposal." _f!~r__!!r_i!_lg_ their _cans and bottles to Outside of six residence halls Because newspaper is the bins located downstairs in igloo-shaped recycling centers have combustible, it could not be stored GilbertA: replaced indoor' recycling bins, said in dormitories, Bowman said. Now However, she said, the residents the supervisor of Plant Operations that it is stored outside, he said, are trying to set up turns to bring Grounds Division. danger of it catching fire has been newspapers down to the Gilbert C Guest Speaker: Recycling centers were installed greatly reduced. igloos. at Gilbert Hall C, New Castle Hall. The igloo sites, like those located Bowman said if the new program Carol Hoffecker Brown Hall, Dickinson halls C and at Newark Hall and the Rodney works out well in the trial residence D and Christiana Towers. tennis courts, accommodate clear. halls, it will be expanded across Associate Provost of Graduate Studies Roger Bowman said these centers green and brown glass, aluminum campus. Is Graduate School for YOU? will make recycling more cans, plastics and newspapers. The most serious concern, he convenient for students because the Students working for Bowman said, is contamination problems. igloos are located next to trash pick up the recyclables and bring Some students, he said, think that dumpsters. them to the grounds building, he bottles, such as Clearly Canadian, said. are clear when they are actually "It's the first semester that we tinted. have used students and it's working Tinted glass is supposed to be UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE out really well," Bowman said. recycled with green glass, he said. If Whiteline Recycling picks up the a tinted bottle breaks in a clear glass recyclables, Bowman said, and takes container it will contaminate all of SUMMARY OF AGENDA them to Georgetown, Del., to be the glass in tlie igloo. processed and shipped to various "[The recycling company) will November 2, 1992 companies. · , throw. it all away and end up He said from February 1992 to defeating the process of recycling," June 30, 1992, the university Bowman said. collected more than 85 tons of Another problem he said is that , I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA material to be recycled. students tend not to rinse out the Bowma• said student bottles and cans before putting them II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: October 5,1992 participation has been very strong. in the bins. Students also need to Jason Brimmer (AS JR), a Gilbert remove the caps from bottles, III. REMARKS BY UNIVERSITY PROVOST PIPES ~nd/ or VICE PROVOST ANDERSEN C resident assistant, said the Bowman said. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Senate President Lomax students in Gilbert C recycle cans If students do these things. he : IV. more than glass. said it saves the university from OLD BUSINESS "There are bags of [cans) sitting having to pay more to have the lids j v. around after weekends because the removed at the recycling company. j A. Resolution, introduced by Senator Stuart Sharkey at the October 5, 1992 Faculty igloos aren't big enough," he said. "For the few extra seconds it The main problem students had takes people to follow instructions j Senate Meeting, on the appointment of an ad hoc task force last year, Brimmer said, was that and recycle properly," Bowman they could not recycle newspaper. said, "it may save hundreds of tons J VI. NEW BUSINESS The university has now of recyclables from being land­ { accommodated that, he said. filled." A. Introduction of new business Ellen Bennett (HR JR) is a

Annual report released VOTE:FOR continued from page A1 "The university has been in a very tight hiring pauem and it's important given to women in faculty positions to note that the percentage for women has increased, the total number of has not diminished. positions held by women at the "It reflects well on the unive.rsity PROVEN IIVTEGRITY faculty and administrative levels has community that women have not remained approximately the same as suffered," Colm said. last year, according to the report. Del Fauore said, "In general, I am Maxine Colm, vice president of very pleased to see the progress the ·The only one on Couli~y Council who v9ted employee relations, said the status of university has made in the past women employees at the university is several years." against the corruption-tainted rezoning _stable. Tlu.' Review that was part of the FBI sting, need" student~ interested in photogrdphy "Operation New Clean."

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Wed., Nov . 2:00 pm - 8 : 30 pm Thu., Nov . 8:30 a:n - 8:30 pm FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY COUNCIL Fri., Nov. 8:30 .am - 4:30 pm Sat., Nov. 7 10:00 am - 2:00 pm

PAID FOR BY KAREN VENEZKY FOR COUNTY COUNCIL co-sponsored by The College School and the Education Resource Center ...... -~~----~------· ------~~ THE EVIEW Review & Opinion

Friday, October 30,1992 PageM Speaking of Freedom. Controversial Professor Leonard Jeffries comes to campus amidst protest by the Young Americans for Freedom .

Before he even uttered a word, he to make the speech at the university was labeled a hate monger. without being called a 'hale monger~ . •• His theories were called anti-semitic, If the KKK can march down a street as well as being racist against Italians ln nearby Elkton, a professor can and whites. deliver a speech to others in the It all began in 1991 when Dr. academic community, no matter how Leonard Jeffries Jr., a professor of controversial the speaker. Black Studies at the City University of One YAF member said university New York, gave a speec:h that accused multicultural funds should not be paid Italians and Jews of conspiring against to a lecturer is accused of being a John Oltlnpr African-Americans. racist. In spite of it all, students and faculty An academic environment requires a listened to the speech he delivered broad range of ideas and opinions. entitled "Cultural Diversity in African Those with theories, though unpopular, Communities." deserve to be heard. Jeffries said his ideas were Students would get an incomplete Public works spell relief in 1992 misinterpreted by the media and he education if they did not learn from a finally got the chance to clarify them. variety of speakers, whether they are Instead of uttering a string of ethnic radical leftists or arch-conservatives. slurs, the bulk of his speech centered Groups like YAF jump the gun when around pointing out the racism against they protest outside the lecture hall or - blacks and the monopoly that rich distribute a newsletter bashing him. you you whites hold on culture. Before they take action, they should "If choose not' to decide I deliver them. still have made a choice" Hey, if everyone was college­ Simply because he had the listen to Jeffries speak. Commentary opportunity to speak, groups like the If they let go of their own -Rush educated, that would be terrific. But Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) preconcieved notions, Y AF could the people in__this country who do protested his speech outside the lecture make an informed decision. Stop whatever you're doing and By Russ Bengtson have a college education need to be hall in Smith. Students and faculty who attend the scope this. put to work where they can use their They held signs saying "Go home speech are free to form their own You in the third row, fifth seat of skills. hate monger." opinions afterwards. , Smith 130. Yeah, you. Put down that Just because someone majors in Like the former ban on what some Coke and check this out. music, art, or English, for that matter, So instead of simply pigeon-holing support, people to talk to and places called racist funding from the Pioneer In five short days, each and every doesn't mean they took the "easy way someone, take the time to listen. to stay. Fund, people who try to prevent a You decide: hate monger or one of you will have a chance to step out." They shouldn't be ~tuck But once graduation time comes controversial figure from spealclng are consciousness-raiser. into a little booth, pull a lever, and pumping gas or pricing items ·at K­ around, most of that won't be as easy striking a blow to academic freedom. -K.L. select the next leader of your country, Mart because they didn't take a "real" to come by. The point is Jeffries had every right arguably the last of the superpowers. major, like engineering or business. Think about it. The real world is not a friendly More jobs are the key. No matter who you vote for, place, no matter what MTV Is telling Public works coul~ employ a lot of whether it be Governor Bill Clinton, us. ·people. President Bush, or even that short rich It's ridiculous that many of us are Plenty of things need to be done. guy with the big ears and the going to leave. this mid-level The deficit is 'a disgrace, but I'd annoying twang, it's in your bands. university, and not be able to get jobs rather add a couple million, and have About Review & Opinion Heck, even write in Bill and Opus. that we seem to be qualified for. more jobs available. Consider: No offense, but I have never More zeroes on paper, or more food Review and Opinion: The opinion paae Is resei'YI!d for opinion and commentary. The editorial Four more years. worked in a fast-food restaurant, and. I on the table. The ~ staff by the above represents the ronsei15U5 of and is written editorial editor, except Four more years of somebody, never want to. You make the call. when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the whomever you choose to be in charge. I was raised to believe that a . Want a job? artist. Letters to the editor mntain the opinions ol 01.1" readeJS. Just think about one thing. What college degree o,yas sometbi.'!.a . , i, Ypp Cl\~iJllllt.O• it easier. , are you going to be doing in th"ose·' prestigious; • som~thing that would ·¢ ... ' Lookl a'f\l'it elfn'didiUes, ·and decide four years? you a higher place in society, not just who you want controlling the next A majority of you, myself included, a better spot on the unemployment four years of your life. will be looking for a job. line. Try to answer all those nagging The rest of y'all will. probably still The more qualified people who little questions. Editorial columnists be in school, whether it be graduate enter a job market, the harder it Did he inhale? work or undergrad. becomes to land a job. For example, Are you willing to be a lip reader . Greg Orlando, editorial editor I columnist Jeff Pearlman, columnist Financial matters will be at their Newsday, a major New York .. again? Russ Bengbon, columnist Wil Shamlin, cartoonist most crucial point for all of us over newspaper. I hear from one of the Where are all these secret plans in Karen _lnii'IIOfl, mlumnl!l Mille St.nley, cartoonist the next four years. Most of us aren't managing editors that they usually Washington? independently wealthy, and will have won't hire until you have five year's Make up your mind. to get a job pretty soon after we experience. Yank that lever. graduate, just to stay afloat. Understood. Just do it. Most college students aren't really But I (:Ouldn't even lat:td a job at struggling. They have a roof over my local paper last summer. How can Russ Bengtson is an editorial their heads, food, clothing and plenty you get experience if you can't get a columnist for The Review. His column of leisure activities to keep them job? appears on alternate Fridays. occupied. We've.all got causes to I want to write for papers, not Another opinion ;

During the past few weeks, a Heterosexism means our society is number of editorials appeared in The structured ao that heterosexuality is Review that were critical of Queer presented as the only valid or natural Politics (and BS) as usual Campus and suggested we may be ••• way of life. Our laws and institutions f promoting hostility by our actions. guarantee conformity with the I During this time two of our members It will all be over Tuesday. his job to keep the press out, and now his "heterosexual norm." On Nov. 3, after the lut lever has been job was being threatened. were physically threatened and one Erotophobia means that our society female member was threatened with pulled and the last vote tallied, the Commentary He no longer works there. holds contradictory attitudes towards election and election coverage will draw At the Gore rally, the Democrat's press rape. sexuality. On the one hand, sexuality is Homophobia Is a problem that exists to a close. secretary felt free to approach us about an used to titillate and to sell products. The speeches, the rallies and the photo By Clare Lyons editorial (Sept. 18) which griped about on this campus regardless of whether it This type of sexuality is about control opportunities will disappear. . the candidates' wives not addressing real is compounded by the rhetoric of The (usually of women). The control of Review or Queer Campus. We would I can attend all of my classes agam. issues during their visits. sexuality is what is eroticized. On the In the put two months of covering the I wonder if he would have been 'so now like to take this opportunity to other hand, those who are open about discuss some of our recent activities u elections for The Review, I have been Perhaps the. fact that I am five feet tall vocal to a reponer from The New York their sexuality and threaten the party to endless boredom, bureaucracy, and do not wear much make-up or a Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer or The well as refute some of the statements unspoken order of control are told that by made by J. Matthew O'Donnell, in and bullshit. business suit warranted that kind of News Journal. their use of sexual imagery is But the last straw came at the treatment. A few more things the ele'ctions taught his Oct. 6, column. offensive. ( 1) Not all students are !'queer Christiana Mall Tuesday. Barbara Bush In the last two months, I have seen me a lot about politics: We realize some of you find Queer wu scheduled to arrive at 11 :45 a.m. Barbara twice and the president, Dan • Presidential candidates are never on bashers." Most really don't care. Campus posters offensive. Some Reply: Most students don't seem to Press check-in began at 11, and Quayle, Bill Clinton and AI Gore once. time, but they are less tardy than either people will find our messages photographer Maximillian Gretsch and I It was exciting at first. I remember vice presidential hopefuls or their wives. care until they see a poster they find offensive, regardlen of tone, simply arrived at 11:15. There wu a small area feeling a chill at being a foot away from • Every time a helicopter flies overhead· · "offensive." At once, their apathy is because we are challenging roped off for the media, and a long yellow Gore. at a rally it is UIUDled to be the candidate cured! Could it be that indifference Is heterosexism and erotophobia. me rei y homophobia in disguise? tape stuck to the floor to bold back I even got a little shiver when George of the day's vehicle, even if it is the third The real Issue in not one of the spectators directly acrou from us. Bush's helicopter flew overhead in Dover. of Its kind. Queers are easy to ignore; we don't individual person. We are placing into offend you as long u you don't have to Mrs. Bush (I think it wu Mrs. Bush; But the candidates kept coming. The • Democrats cater much better to question a culture that not only denies she had white hair, gobs of make-up and a second visits of Quayle and Barbara were reponers and photographers, but they give see us or interact with us. No wonder Queers our right to exist as social you don't want to see "offensive" red and white skirt set on) made her overkill. the media less warning about events. equals, but has also structured entrance at 12:2S. Delaware only yields three electoral posters. It is some much easier to language so that queers are guaranteed • Republicans do not know how to build She shook hands with spectators, votes. It is in underswement to say Bush an adequate press platform, but they warn ignore our existence. to offend most everyone in our effons coddled babies and If she said more than Is desperate. you of the whereabouts of every (2) O'Donnell also stated that to reclaim language and re-empower three words to the press, I could not hear Aside from the cll,ctions, the political targeting the "homophobic portion" of our lives through its use. Republican in the mte and the nation. campus will only anger people more. them. bullshit which has followed my partner • The media really does bate Dan Queers now exist as a counter­ One reporter uked her If she was golna Pamela Wilson and I around since · Quayle. Why? If there is such a large campus culture; thus, we must create our own to take questions. Through the haze of September has left a tangible stench. population who are not homophobic, community. Such a community • Republican spectators tend to dress up reporters, photographers and random Pam, Max and I were contacted by a shouldn't they be angered by those requires us to define ourselves on our for these occuions, Democrats come u shoppers who had wormed their way into Delaware Republican Party member in they are. who are? Aren't thole who claim not to own terms. By using erotic language the press area, I heard her respond, September who mentioned he might be be homophobic outraged that the and language that is traditonally used • Security is not what the movie JFK "homophobic minority" makes them "These people have been waiting three able to get us into a cocktail party to be makes It out to be. to offend us, we are holding up a hours." attended by Barbara Bush on her first look bad? Should Queer Campus just minor to expose the hypocrisy of our • The really important events are But what really pissed me off was visit. orchestrated. little man comes out ignore the homophobic population of society and thus mean to re-empower A campus? Should we just wait until they ourselves. when in the middle of it all a We received the address from a before the rally and teaches the crowd beat us up, rape us and then call Public Bush/Quayle Security guard said to me, member of the Colleae Republicans, and how to chant and hold signs. Queer Campus doem' t create hitred .. Ma'am, you don't belong bere." skeptically approached lbc valet parking Safety? and homophobia. These oppressions Covering the elections was an Why do we do what we do? Our -1 showed him my prell pus and he at a mansion in Greenville. opponliDlty of a lifetime which I would already exist. By using nontraditional apologized. "Hi," I said ...We're from the primary purpose is to present a language and Images, Queer Campus not tnde for the world, but It will be nice Then TV reporter IICCUsed me of not University of Delaware. [Our contact] to retUrn to reality next week. message to oppose those who oppress exposes hatred in those who refuse to a us . Queers are oppressed by our being with the press. No apolOIY· said we might be on the guest list." On Nov. 3, realldless of the outcome, I confront their internalized He motioned us in. Our were not will be a winner. traditional heterosedst, erotophobic homophobia. These remarks were nothing against names culture. (Bear with us as we define The Relliew. It is a well-respected paper In asked. The guest list was not che<:ked. The next day, we got a frantic phone some terms). Queer Campus the state and Is never denied passes to Care Lyims is an Auodate IWws Editor for political events. call from our contact because it had been The Review ·.. A9 • THE IMEW • October 30, 1992 Letters to the editor

1. Group A: The creative arts and The College of Arts and Science needs 10 bring in speakers of their choice. Non-smoking dorms humanities are never going to be aweciated trust the judgement of its undergraduates 10 1bese "Young Americans for Freedom" needeCJ by everyone as a group, and some people round themselves out and ensure that their are anything but. Tiley blatantly attack the Breadth requirements a will never be able to tell the difference in~ere~ts are met in the courses they select. African-American groups who desire Today,, I had the misfortune of walking joke between a Steichen and a Steinbeck. Or possibly this is merely a case of the Leonard Jeffries to appear as speaker, behind a &moker. Now, non-smokers know However, they manage quite well at their colleges' departments as a collective whole without paying respect to the fact that the thallhere is 10 this. The r111t goal is Candace J. Lewis' Oct. 20 editorial a fme an jobs and off time. trying to justify their existenCe by forcing Black Student Union rmds him necessary. 10 pus them. This is no easy task, though. conceming the College of Arts and Science's 2. Group B: Travelling and reading students iniO classes that might otherwise be The newspaper within itself is very because you have 10 bold your breath and "breadth requirements" brought back vivid outside of the prescribed VSA's (Visual empty? . poinlless, it is like a four-page letter to The run at the SIQlC time. · l11CI1Uies for me from the early 1980s when Sleeping Aids) ,found in most of these Let the young women and men of the Review. Verifew people are likely to care This is 1101 healthy. ' these requirements were stiffened to ensure courses has truly given me a better university set their own curriculums, based for what this newsletter is trying to say. that Ans and I made it past the smoker, but faced the we Science students carne out understanding of other people and cultures. on their needs and desires rather than turning (Smart people anyway.) of the university with a complete education. same JrOblern entering my dam. This time, Something no text book can provide. out cookie cutter stamped and approved 1be Delaware Spectator is also a superb I had 10 bold my breath up four flights of I quickly noticed all these requirements 3. Group C: I have never trusted the world well-rounded students. In the end, they will cover for a College Republican newsletter. made it impossible to double major . stairs (42 in all) and down the hall to my according to our "Social Sciences" and this take care of their own needs and interests. Just look at the staff of the Spectator. The anymore, and even minoring would be room. .. distrust is born out in my experiences with My sympathy goes out to all lhe current Republican message is woven throughout But, since I am DOt one to dwell m the difficult. Upon my return 10 UD this year, I dealing with real people Wider my charge. and future students who will be suffocated the Spectator; look at the "Tips for wronadoin&s mthe world, I have 10 come up was truly shocked to see that these There are no canned answers and each by these so-called "breadth requirements." Survival." Practically every tip is filled with wjth a solution. Let us have some smoking requirements were still in place and stronger person needs your attention in a different politics. and non-smoking dcrms. Not only will I be than ever. manner. Leadership skills are not taught, David W. Oitics (AS 84) I see no future for the Delaware There is no conceivable way to meet a able to breatlie freely again. but smokers will they are learned through experience. Specwor. I can easily predict a few possible major's requirements and the "breadth also have more freedom. They could smoke 4. Group D: Balancing a check book, Spectator has no future fates: a fizzling out due to lack of in their hallways, bathrooms or wherever. requirements" with room to maneuver into buying a car or figuring 40 percent off at a interest/contributions or, the YAF wise up to any focused studies. We could even have smok.Utg, non-smoking sale requires no malh higher than that taught I am utterly shocked to see a new how idiotic they are being and stop So that those pesky administrators who and mixed dorms non-smokers who wanted at most high schools. And between cooking newspaper/newsletter, the Delaware publishing. invented these breadth requirements might 10 co-mingle with smokers. Now' who could and general maintenance around a car or Spectator, distributed around campus. This object to that? . be better educated I recommend that they new paper explicitly is against the right for Glen Pavan (AS FR) ponder the following facts I have found house, I have developed quite a sense for practical physics and chemistry. groups at the University of Delaware to Cara Ganoo (AS SO) since leaving UD:

Have a o 4 o G!lEAT party ~ . ~ With , ) WE MUST ACT AGGRESSIVELY TO THE PROS f3 ~ PROTECT OUR ENVIRONMENT Disc Jockeys. l!l Count on THE PROS Disc Jockeys to know 0 Clean air and water and a livable environment should be our what it takes to make your party a hit! Sine~ 1978, we've been at more fraternity, children's due inheritance. soronty, and school-related parties than any other company in the nation. You get a super price on 4 hours of music and fun that will boost your spirits and keep everyone involved • Cathy Wojewodzki is a science reference librarian at the in having a great time. . in Call Stephanie Simmons, our University of Morris Library. She has a degree biological sciences Delaware representative to book your party from the University of Delaware. She understands envi­ today! All school parties/events/dances receive a special discount. ~ ronmental issues and information. 0 ELECT Stephanie Simmons • Our drinking water quality must be protected. Cathy 4r3~·are6ot· Wojewodzki will support a well-head protection. act to Full servtce Party Prafllallllllla Local Office. . '·Cathy preserve 'this irreplaceable resource. Serving Delaware since 1978. I 2 ·.. ·..· .. · .. ·.. ·.. ·..· ..· .. ·.. ·.· ..· .. ·..· .. · .. ·.. ·..· ..· .. ·..· .. ·..· .. ·.. ·.·.· ..· .. ·.·•·.·.·.·.• ..· ..·.· ..... ·.· ...· ...· .... · .. --.· .. ·:· ~ • Cathy Wojewodzki will support legislation to prevent -~ !! •· ·further loss ofthe fresfi' ~d~ '~twater ~et~ands that ar.e soi l i ,. 8Vo1~aa ~c ·~ 3 vital to the health ofDelaware's coastal areas. State Representative 23rd Representative District • Cathy Wojewodzk.i will support state i~plementation of EI.. AM Democrat • 738-424{) the new Federal Clean Air Act.

• Cathy Wojewodzk.i will continue to protect and expand Newark's greenways. TI,ME? Now that 'you're in ~f>llege, living on your OWII.ailo making your OWII decisions, you·nee4to be as infonned as possible. Zimbl~ & Associates, now conveniently located at 199 South Chapel

Paid for by Citizens for Wojewodzl

•Show is on October 30 at' 8 pm in the . Bob Carpenter Center • Doors open at 7 pm ILJNDER •There is a $4.00 parking fee . •NO ALCOHOL, CAMERAS, OR TAPE . RECORDERS (We reserve the right to search) . • All seats are reserved "What the Buck" •Call831-1296 for further information Gets Better ...... \ EXPANDED MENU I I Sponsored by the Student Program Association and """-\\I II \1 I\\ Perkins Student Center --/ No cover until 9 p.m . ..­ /\\11\\'''' 9:00 p.m. Let the Good Times Roll Funded by the Comprehensive $1.00 Molson/Moosehead Student Fee $ 1.00 Shooter of the week

The Tuesday Tradition Gets Better A1 0 • THE REVIEW. October 30, 1992 ' ..... 1993BSN l'!;j Student.

· Enter the Air Force ~·• immediately after graduation- ~OWN without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month .ILJNDER internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GP A. Serve your country while you serve your career. Monday Election Party USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS (No TUesday Classes) TOLL FREE 1-800-USAF-REC $1.25 16 oz. Drafts Wings &. Fries special I SHOOTER~ I ELECTION Bush-watked 1 slick willie Perot-icism .o.u. Election Forecast Prizes, Prizes, Prizes SPA Weekend Films No T.uesday Classes SongUniversity of Delaware Aliens Fest presenting­ .I Chorale .I DE Men's Chorus ;. .Friday, October 30 ... Saturday, October 31 .I DE Women's Chorus $1 with valid u : n ~ - 10 ' ., .I Deltones $1 with valid U.D. ID .I D#Sharps# .I Golden Blues .I Gospel Ensemble All showings 7:00, 9:30, and midnight in Smith 140. .I Hen Harmonics · No tickets will be sold after these times! .I University Singers Newark Hall 7 November (Limit one guest pe·r ID) 7:30pm Parents Day $7.00 General $6.00 Students Tickets available at Paid for by the comprehensive student fee the Department of M:usic

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

The Student Program Association and Perkins Student Center present Come hear The Artur Rubinst.ein. JAMES CRAWFORD Author ofHold Your Tongue: Philharmonic Language Loualties: and Orchestra Bzlingual Education

Wednesday, November 4, 1992 talk about 8pm Newark Hall Auditorium "The Politics of ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bilingualism: English TICKET INFQRMATION Only vs. English Plus" Monday, Wednesday, Friday: Tickets on sale in the Student Center Concourse from 12 noon - 3 pm MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 7:00pm Tuesday, Thursday: Tickets on sale in 107 Perkins Student Center 004 Kirkbride from 12 noon - 3 pm Mr. Crawford will be signing copies of his most recent book. . Cost: $5 for full-time UD students (in advance); $10 for others and at the door, if available University of Delaware Department of Linguistics Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee Colloquium ) Co-Sponsored by: CAPE • Latin American Stu~ies • Ehglish Department ~ Educational Development Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Soccer loses ...... 84 Movie times ...... 82 Volleyball beats Leopards .. 84 Bengtson on Cemeteries ... 82 (Brian) Pearl's jam? ...... 84 AODC live! ...... 8l Halloween Havoc...... 84 Lesher in the minors ...... 85 ~~~~::.~~.~~ .~~~.~~~. :: : ::: :::1

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

By Karen Klopp Petry whittled-down version of the sacred tree, which is center our worship around one or more goddesses her, I would like to discuss it with them." Staff Reporter the revered connection between sky and earth. who can be personified as any of the ancient Bellamy says he became interested in Wicca in Mother Goose tends to conjure up images of Brooms made of different woods were used by goddesses of antiquity," Bellamy says. 1970 after reading a book by Sybil Leek, one of fairy tales and childhood bedtime stories. Witches to sweep a sacred place used for rituals. A god-figure, if there is one at all , is definitely the more famous Witches. But for those practicing the ancient rituals of The sweeping part was made of birch sprigs tied secondary, he says. However. he says he didn't become involved witchcraft, the storybook figure holds a different together, he says. Chartowich says the lack of a hierarchy in the until 1986 when he attended an open ritual for the meaning. "During the Neolithic and Bronze Ages, or religion is a benefit. Winter Solstice in Washington, D.C. "I realized The goose the old woman rides is a waterbird before, witches would dance around perimeters of "Wicca is an anarchist religion with no central that is where I belonged," Bellamy says. sacred to Isis, the primary goddess of Witches, crop fields to insure the environmental soundness source of authority," he says. "Wicca does not "I really believe there are no converts to Wicca. says Bob Chanowich, a Pike Creek Valley resident of crops eve.ry year," Chartowich says. control behavior, there is no dogma or hierarchy You are a person suited for the Craft all along and and self-proclaimed Wftch. Witches used a type of hobby horse, dancing and it is anti-crime." you discover it at some point or else you never Samhain (pronounced Sow-un), the ritual around the fields, he says. They jumped and leapt, He became interested in Wicca in 1986 while do." closest to Halloween, celebrates the harvest. saying, "The higher we jump, the higher the reading a novel, "The Mists of Avalon," by Marian Witches feel the Golden Rule, "Do unto others Witches meditate on the memories of their dead crops." · .. _ · Zimmer Bradley. as you woul have others do unto you," is loved ones and ancestors as the natural world is'· Bellamy 'says Wicca is a 'religion~ wfllclt ·makes ·, " "I'liad a visionary experience while reading the incorrect, he says. They think it is more important dying. environmentalism a priority. · · book," he says. "It came alive before my eyes. In to say "Harm none," because their needs might be "This is the time when the veil between the ~' Wicca is not a belief-based religion," Bellamy the end, I knew I would worship the goddesses." vastly different from another's. [living and dead] worlds is the thinnest," says says. "Wiccans tend to be very strong feminists Chartowich spent three years studying Wicca Bellamy says he has ellperienced little hostility math Professor David Bellamy. and very strong environmentalists." and its origins, and· was initiated into a feminist since it became known he is Wiccan, but Bellamy is a member of Wicca, a goddess­ Paula, who is High Priestess of the Keeper of sect in 198~. He belongs to the Fairy Wicca and occasionally he has students who ask him for more centered religion based on ancient mythologies. the Holly Chalice, says Wicca is not a cult, but a Dianic Wicca sects. information. Most witches. he says, prefer to be called Wiccans. nature-based religion comparable to Native­ Chartowich is currently researching the Fairy "I occasionally have to explain that the Mother Goose is entwined in the spritual American religions. Queen, a Wiccan goddess. He says her true name pentagram I wear is not satanic," he says. meaning the Halloween season holds for Wiccans. Wicca differs from traditional religion in more is either unknown or secret. Wicca is completely independent from Chartowich says Mother Goose is a symbol of ways than one. "My studies have convinced me that Isis is the Christianity, he says, but Witches have no real the Bird Goddess. She rides a broomstick, a "We have no theological beliefs and tend to Fairy Queen," he says. "If others are researching see LOCALS page 83

I Hearing Hollywood Halloween Horrors

By Glenn Slavin 1\ssls!M!I Enll!tWnmmr Editor ;.....------!~~'!:m~=J=~~!Or Every year about this time, as you're' a~lM~lfJ~;ti~_]StJi~JJ~g;!!L-..-'!ol.l'oiL,;...-­ All sentimentality aside, Halloween has probably aware, Charlie, Lucy, Patty,l!: always been the most fun holiday. Snoopy, Schroeder and the rest of the When else can you you dress up real gang gather together for their Halloween goofy, act real goofy and get rewarded by buh. . ~~~~~~\:: goofy elders who give you candy and t caramel apples and genuine smiles? . pmesThey like play dunldng wholesome for apples, Halloween and there ':i:5a~I:;:::~~~~~~~~~-~------~.....,..,,...--~=r:: When else do you ever enjoy having the Ia no doubt Halloween Hits is living bejeezus scared out of you? 1--:::::: continuously playing in the background. Salry Movie Music: tries to crystallize "It's time to scare up a few terrifying the fun and horror of Halloween and the tunes that will be the perfect soundtrack collection of songs does a respectable job. to your Halloween festivities," the liner These songs aren't cheesy gag songs notes boast. like "Monster Mash" or "Purple People Well, only if you're a member of the Eater." Peanuts Gang. These are songs from legitimate horror What Halloween Hits really consists classics, such as "Dracula," "War of the of are 10 songs only remotely relaaed to Worlds" and "Psycho"- movies that Hallow=en. strike tremendous fear into the hearts of The first track, "Monster Mash," their audiences. The songs won't scare you quit!! as see HITS pase B3 see SCARY page 83 Fri htenin Thou hts ... October 30, 1992 .• THE REVIEW. 82 Big tractors - the cringe benefit of working in a cemetery "Aiu, poor Yorick. I knew him, Unfortunately, the John Deere got bard to stop while in gear. thing I know tlW is bigger than my llllim Horatio." By holding the skull of his jealous, and decided to openly voice its The Hlllllen m mother stcry. wagon. dCiceated friend, HanJet broke the fim and Frightening displeMure. No brakes, no clutch. Just dual levers, Speaking about my stlllion Wll8m. me foremost rule of cemetery workers' Thoughts We had decided wly m thai the clutch one courolling each drive wheel. fall we cruised through the good ol' etiqueue. was optiooal. Just Doer it, reach down. ram This enables the operator to put one sedimentary, as we sometimes call it, on Doo 't mess with the paying custoners. it into 1st, and go-go-go. We~ wheel in&o full forward, and one into full Halloween nighL At midnighL I sbould know. By Russ Bengtson with different gars, 10 discoYer how to get reverse, which simultaneously digs a nice, All was quiet and still bathed in the My last five summen have been spent the !DOll wheelspin (b some reason, fllll deep bole, and gives the operator that cool harsh glare of the arc-sodium perking-lot toiling in the picturesque, quaint little and fifth were best). "helicopter-with-no-stabilizer" feeling. lights and the weaker glow of my cemetery of St. James Episcopal Church. cut-through-stone-and-still-cut-the-grass, We eventually learned to use the clurch. The Hustler is a true enthusiasts mower. headlights. in lhc picturesque, quaint little village of $10,000 hunk of lawn-shreddin' machine. but it was too lale. Over a ftve-day period, The three blades can, and do, chew up Apparently corpses only rise from their St. James, New Yark. The 251 Hustler. we Jl'lllll88ed to toast the trarlmlissim three anything in their path, including my ill­ graves in George Ranero flicks. I was hired just bef

Friday, October 30 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. 7:30p.m. TELEMARKETING Video I Discussion: • Athletes for blly: ·ro End Sexual Assault. • Monday. November 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS Sexual Responsibility: Rape Rodney Room, Perkins Student Meeting: Faculty Senate. 110 Awareness. • Ewing Room, Perkins Center, 6:30p.m. Memorial Hall, 4 p.m. Student Center, 101a.m. $100 Bonus after 100 hours worked Recital: Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. Seminar: "RNA Cleavage and Seminar: "Engineered Surfaces for du Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. LiP,tion by the Hairpin Ribozyme, • Artificial Hip joints,• with Peter With john Burke. 203 Drake Hall, Call ICT Group! Dearnley. 114 Spencer Laboratory, Saturday, October 31 4 p.m. 3:30p.m. • Weekdays 5-9:30 p.m. Pep Rally: "Midnight Madness, • · Reception: Honoring artists in Information Tule: Sexual Assault with the university's Men's and "Heart of the Art: The Annual 5-11 p.m. Awareness Week events. Perkins Women's Basketball Teams. Bob Department of Art Faculty 6-10:30 p.m. Student Center Concourse, noon to Carpenter Center, midnight. Exhibition. • University Gallery, • Saturday 10-5 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30p.m. 10-2":30 p.m. Seminar: "Physics of Barely Bound Sunday, November 1 Workshop: "Understanding and 12-6 p.m . ~ States: The Ionization and Adapting to Change.• Housing and Dissociation Limits of Molecular lntern.;ational Film: The Player Residence Life, 7 p.m. For We're waiting to hear from you­ Hydrogen,• with Edward Eyler. 203 (U.S., 1992). 140 Smith Hall, information, call 831-2491. University of Delaware PAT 1-800-828-9479 ICT GROUP, INC. College Square Shopping Center (near K-Mart) Top 5 movies for the week brewed coff.ee with Folgers Instant. Newark Onema Center Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:05, 3:10, Rt. 273 & Library Ave., Newark, DE 19711 ~~lewD Shopping ceru. (737-3720! ending Oct. 23 5:15, 7:20, 9:45. 456-1811 Under Siege (R) - Showtimes: Fri. 1. Under 5ieae ($14.5 million for the Night and the aty (R) -You tal kin' to 5:45, 8:15, 10:30. Sat 2, 5:45, 8:15, week) me? I said, You talkin' to me? The 10:30. Sun. 2, 5:45, 8:15. 2: l.alt of the Mohicans ($8 million) Raging Bull is back!!! Showtimes: Fri. Dr. Giggles (R)- Staowtimes: Fri. 3. The Mighty Duc:b ($7 million) Sat. Sun. 1 :30, 4:15, 7:35, 9:50. 5 :30, 8, 10:15. Sat. 1:45, 5:30, 8, 4. Hero ($3.7 million) Glengilrry Glen Ross (R) -AI Pad no! 10:15. Sun. 1:45,5:30,8. 5. Mr. Basebd ($3.2 million) jack Lemmon! Alec Baldwin! Ed Harris! Alan Arkin! Nuff said! Showlimes: Fri. The Mighty Ducb (PG) - Sat. Sun. 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35, 9:55. Showtim,s: Fri. 5, 7:10, 9 :45. Sat. Otestnut Hill 1:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45. Sun. 1:30, 5, 7:45. Candyman (R) - Showtimes: Fri. Sat. 01ellnut Hil 1'1&1, Newatt (737-7959) Sun. 1 : 10~ 3:15,5:20,7:40,10:10. Orristiana Mall Of Mice and Men (PG-13) - john Mr. Bilseball (PG;13) - This movie ~95 and RoW! 7 (J 68-%00) Steinback's science fiction thriller put to film. Said to be the inspiration fOf sum should be renamed: How Many Tunes The last of the Mohicans (R) - classics as Feivel Goes West. C.;an We Show Tom Selleck's Ass Daniel Day-Lewis plays frontiersman Showtimes: Fri. 5:15, 7:30, 10. Sat. Without hople Throwing jujyfruits At Hawkeye, a wacky prankster physician 1:45, 5:15, 7:30, 10. Sun. 1:45, 5:30, The ScreenJ Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. serving in the Korean War. Showtimes: 7:45. 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 10. Fri. Sat Sun. 1 :30, 4, 7, 9:40. C..ndyman (R) - An investigative n.e Mighty Dudls (PGJ -A sa!P ot Hero (PG-13)- A probing exp

Before we get to the cross­ them if they have Prince Albert in a sounds of John Eddie, The Junale culturizing, I'd like to explain the can. Boy. origin of Halloween. Eddie, backed by Zippy The One year in the prehistoric era, You've watched. Lizard Man on guiws and Lotbar the candy companies got together You've waited. the Castrated Frog Eunuch on Open til midnight '"(· ~_) with the American Dental You ' ve held your breath for Drums, will play "The Lion Sleeps Association. The rest is history. months. three . , 7 Tonight" for hours . You've had to have CPR 8,635 Call215-639-5607. Or don't. Monday - Friday ..,; This Cross Culture column is times. See if I care. ~·. dedicated to every 9-volt idiot who But now, you can breathe again. A 11 ()&'" • Color Copies ever gave out pemies to small kids Big Bird is coming to the The Jell-o Puddin' Pop King Bill ?t~ fJIIfl'l • Copies • Brochures • Business Cards on Halloween. Philadelphia Spectrum in the CosbJ will be playing the Bob • Flyers • Newsletters • Letterhead Homeric Epic, "Sieeplna Birdie." Carpenter Sports Center Friday ------There will be a mandatory Eight, and only eight shows will night Ill 8. Tickets are sold out. meeting of the kids whose parents be played this weekend. Bird, back Call a scalper. 1 took a bedsheet, cut out two holes from his extensive stint at the Betty. DESIGN • COf1V • PriNT ~ WE ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS : and sent them out as ghosts for Ford Clinic for Exhausted Fowl, Murder lne. will be killing them 370 CoUege Squc:ve to Rickel), Newark Halloween support group Friday promises the show will be a non­ at the Troaldero Sunday at 7 p.m. alphBgraphiOI (n~xt night. The subject to be discussed is stop orgy of sex and violence. Ouch. Printshopsoflhe Future PHONE 453-2600 • FAX453-2606 . "Linen or Couon?" Tickets go from $8.50 to $18.50. Call 923-ROCK for information Mon.- Fri . 7an to Mldnlte • Sat. 9-5 • Slll. 12-5 Call up the Food and Drug (and trust me, you won't get that on how you too can own the Administration and demand they good a deal from the scalpers.) Amazing Oinsu 2000 Steak .Knife. make Elvis their honorary Call Tlcketntaster at (215) 336- president. (301) 443-3170. 2000 for more information. In the not-too-distant future, vice presidential candidate Joe Walsh The Candellaht Dinner Halloween is the date for the will be coming to the Stone Theater in Ardentown is putting on Dress to Die for the Faux Arts Balloon on Nov. 9. The Phantom or the Opera. For Ball Ill EU's Pier (735 S. Columbus (He must not think he's going to you theater buffs, this is not the Avenue, Philadelphia). Mlnu and win.) The Review Andrew Lloyd Webber version, but the Dukes or Destiny are Tickets are $9. In advance. rather lhe Elmo Glickstein venion scheduled to play their white-hot Call the Stone Balloon Hotline wherein the Phantom is a guy polka hits " Polka Presidency," and ask them if Ross Perot is going named Sid who impresses women .. Polka Till Your Eyeballs Ooze to be the opening act. (368-2000). Ill' eels with hia ability to llllke operatic Out of Their Sockets," and "I'm . farting noim alilll bia Iliad ud Dead. You're Stupid, Let's Polka." Before I JO, a HallowMD hint: armpit. Call 215-668-8600 and demand try not to eat any cyanide. Shows are $23 on Friday and they lower the legal drinking age to Sunday, $25 on Saturday. six. Well, that's about it for now. Photojou rna Iists Showtime is at 8:15. 7:15 on Sundays. Friday night at the Bam Nl1ht C-Ya. Call (302) 4 7~ -2313 and ask Club will feature the soulful - Greg Orlando a ncl graphic artists

\ • October 30, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 83 Spirits leaving the material world I Lazer Guided Melodies beautifully during "I Want You." I Spiritualized Willie B. Carruthers' bas ~ RCA Records flutters as Marc Refoy's guita Grade: C+ overdoses on fuzz, while Pierc clearly enunciates: "Gonna fee11 For those By Rob Seetoo my will I Gonna swallow it whole Staff Reporter I Want you to feel it too." Spiritualized is just one big case Pretty potent stuff. of unfulfillment. "Run" develops into a majorl about to After ascending to chiming Manchester-ish rave as the1 heights of fuzzy originality, galloping drums, by percussionist Spiritualized's latest, Lazer Jon Mattock, get your feet moving Guided Melodies, quickly . in a hyper-happy, psychedelic rock ••• . descends into just so much shuffle. elevator music. From that giddy perch ,' "If I Were With Her Now," Spiritualized jumps right into the shoots you into an amazing aural abyss ... of boredom. AC/DC.Live Angus and Malcolm Young, like a racehorse that's tossed its slip a little. It's not enough. though, mish-mash as a neato feedback­ And boredom is bad. AC)OC arguably the best one-two guitar jockey during the first tum. to seriously detract from Live's filled, skronking guitar breaks into The next group of I -don't­ Atco East/West combination ever, play their chords Their all-out musical fury overal l quality. a off-kilter, but way-funky, organ know-how-many-tracks just never Grade: B+ (74 minute version) fast and hard. On each and every perfectly compliments the maniacal All the AC/DC classics are break which dissolves into an ends. A (127 minute version) song, they duel it out and tear it up. howlings of Johnson, the flat-cap covered in the finest electric incredibly weird instrumental The guitars echo. The organ Angus' solos, most notably on wearing nutcase who fronts the tradition and Johnson even does passage which cedes back to the echoes. The vocals echo. The Bv Greg Orlando "Heatseeker" and "You Shook Me band. nine Bon Scott songs. · propulsive groove that opened the echoes echo. It 's just a whole Iotta Elitori•l EiJiiDr All Night Long" are sonic Johnson, as far as anyone can Scott, the band's previous singer, song. atmosphere and not much else. 0 n The new AC/DC album opens monuments. When he plays, tell, doesn't sing. He screeches like drank himself to death in 1980. With all this "structure" going the bright side, however, this with feral growling and a heavy-as­ amplifiers (and eardrums) get hun. a car crash, howls like a rabid wolf Johnson does Scott almost as good on, the lyrics, written by lead section of 'music" allows plenty of a-carrot-cake guitar solo - an Cliff Williams and and moans like the victim of a hit · as Scott did. 1 guitarist Jason Pierce, are totally t-i-m-e to scrub your stove and ominous sign for the Australian Lyrically, the songs are all pretty secondary. Just another element in hang up your clothes. noisemakers. much the same. There are three the atmosphere. Although, I'm sure that wasn't One might portend doom for the themes in the AC/DC repertoire: Which is fine, since Pier.ce sings the band's intention. band that has managed to offend life's a bitch, sex is great and rock in a voice akin to, well, nothing. The final few tracks begin to millions with their high-decibel 'n' roll is almost as good. Johnson This weirdo "artistic" approach kick a bit, but you just won't care. assault. · and company, for the most part, to writing music culminates What a shame. It's not until lead singer Brian preach to the pimple-faced. Johnson begins his tirade on "Shoot to thrill/ play to kill/too "Thunderstruck" we learn not to many women and too many pills," mourn AC/DC's demise. Johnson wails on the second track. "Yeah, it's all right," he screams, Live comes into two formats, the "We're doing fme, so fme." 74 minute head-banging Locals worship goddess Indeed. extravaganza and the 127 minute continued from pll.ge 81 Wiccans as strong, all-knowing and AC/DC is a dish best served live gonzo head-banging extravaganza. powerful," Goldstein says. - and smoking. Their previous Frankenstein's monster look-alike and run, but does nothing that can The shorter version sticks to the worries if someone wants to be The scene of a Crone hovering live album, If You Want Blood, is Chris Slade round out the rest of the be even remotely related to the classics; the longer version explores both a witch and a Christian. over a cauldron, which is a sacred a masterpiece of guitar feedback band. process of singing. some of AC{DC's lesser known "Some Christians will object to symbol of sustenance and rebirth, . and testosterone-fueled rock 'n' Williams' bass is buried, for the Powering through each and. tunes. Both will entertain, but the that, no doubt," Bellamy says, "but has been turned into something. roll. most part, under the Young every word like an electric saw longer version gets the better grade Witches feel if the person has ugly, something evil, she says. J Live captures Tipper Gore's brothers and their feedback. Slade through human flesh, Johnson for sheer excessiveness. separate needs, it is acceptable." "At this point in the year,• 1 favorite ragamuffins at their naked fares a lot better. He manages to demonstrates a vocal strength that Simply put, Live is the best live Shari Lynn Goldstein (AS SR) Wiccans revere the Crone," she (and oh-so evil) best. Drawing from fight his way into the mix with far surpasses his talent album to come out in a long time. says she became a Solitary Wiccan says j two decades of decadence, AC/DC some mooster drummings. On songs requiring a little And for those about to rock - two years ago when she grew Goldstein says she has become a· 1 cranks out its best hits with The band doesn't stop for a finesse, like "Whole Lotta Rosie" we salute you. Tum up the juice, beyond her family's Jewish beliefs Wiccan because it is a feminis , unbridled fury and enthusiasm. minute, running through each song and "Sin City," Johnson seems to fellows. and began to examine her own religion as compared to o ther,· spirituality. traditional religions. She d~ided she wasn't going to " It is horrible how most. believe in a religion where organized religions have pu ~ ••• we salute your 18 years of pure hell Orthodox men thank God they women down," she says. 1 weren't born a woman. "I don't want it in my worship. It "Older women who are basically cannot worship something thad By Russ Ben~rtson (1975)- Besides the title cut, pay alcohol-related death. This is a only the soundtrack to the worst shoved aside by society are seen by excludes me." • Entertainment Erliror attention to "Big Balls" and nice way of saying he choked to movie of all time (Maximum "Rocker." death on his own vomit. But Overdrive), it is a shon greatest After Christ, Devil Comes. Let There be Rock (1976)- · AC/DC picked up 1,1Ilkit9W!t .Brian hits collection, complete with~on Anti-Christ. Devil Child. A lesser-known great. Title track, Johnson and hit the charts harder Scott's "Ride On," AC/DC's only Or is it Alternating Current, "Whole Lotta Rosie," "Hell Ain't than ever. "ballad," and three new cuts, the Scary movie theme songs Direct Current? a Bad Place to Be." Good stuff. title track, and two instrumentals. continued from page 81 notes in movie history are reduced AC/OC. Highway To Hell (1979) - Back In Black (1980)- Aside Blow Up Your Video (1988) from a haunting strings arrangemen ~ Whatever it stands for, these Lead Singer Bon Scott's last from the overplayed "You Shook - 'Eavier than 'ell. "That's the much, but they're still fun to listen to. to a bland, vomit-inducing keyboard Aussies have been bludgeoning studio album, featuring the Me All Night Long," the quickest Way I Wanna Rock·n' Roll" and "Dracula" and "War of the sample that any piece of formica audiences worldwide with their 3- supremely ironic, and genre­ and best comeback album ever "Heatseeker" will blow up your Worlds" are enjoyable orchestrated could play. chord assault since 1974. defining title cut, along with "If showcases Johnson's gritty voice stereo. schlock that instill a sense of eeriness. However, this lapse of mentality is The Young (Angus and You Want Blood (You·Got It)," with classics like the title cut, Live (1992)- The by-product The much loved theme from redeemed by " A Night on Bald Malcolm) brothers have revitalized and "Shot Down in Flames." "Shoot to Thrill," and "Have a of an incredible career. Buy it "Psycho" is still as terrifying as ever, Mountain." Most famous for it's rock 'n' roll by stripping it down to If You Want Blood You Got Drink on Me." now. · and the opening credits theme ~ppeanmce in Fantasia, this song not its bare-boned basics. It (1978) - Live AC/DC at their For Those About To Rock ..• much overlooked tour only gives you horror To get started down that best, with "Hell Ain't a Bad Place (1981)- The title cut, one of the The noise boys from down de force of suspense music at its best, but Highway to - well, you know - to Be," ''TNT," and "Let There Be best AC/DC songs ever, shares under have managed to define a music. classical music that pick up these necessities. Rock" space with "C.O.D" and "Put the genre without exploiting it. "The Twilight Zone" you may actually ,o Finger on You ." Thats the way I wanna rock and will forever remain a enjoy. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap In early 1980, Scott died an Who Made Who (1986)- Not roll . . great tune to hum, but Unbelievable, you not to sit and listen to. say? It's just too bland. Give it a listen. The only modern You'll see. song ori -scar-y Movie fn TaCt, you might Music is "Blade have such a good time Runner." Composed by listening to Scary Vangelis, and using a Movie Music that ~~~~stepping out of limbo at Balloon (gasp) drum machine, it makes you'll shed all your college-bred other themes sound obsolete, but inhibitions and grab something, won't take away from their effect. anything, even a bed sheet with some fwlll!potter The worst effort by far on this eye holes cut into it and go trick or In Jamaica, when we're feeling release is "Jaws." What may be the treatin' . we say 'Irie.' How's everybody most famous and most terrifying two What fun. ling tonight?" "IRIE!" screamed the Stone alloon crowd to Jimmy Cliff on Halloween Hits Home =tuesday night. Cliff's seven-piece Cland bad already mesmerized the continued from page 81 ~ into a reggae-induced uance. I Oiff danced onstage wearing the remains faithful to the album's title. Amish country. aype ·or head-piece used only by Time­ But songs such as Ray Parker Jr.'s But it is fun to hear "Monster Life operators and hyperactive "Ghostbusters," Screamin' Jay Mash" once every couple of years. $ingers. He danced like Paula Abdul Hawkins' "I Put a Spell The rest of the '"d M.C. Hammer's crack-baby, on You" and Sheb songs are also +praying his energy and soul like a Wooley's "The Purple amusing, especially if 8Jirden hose all over the aowd. People Eater" stretch the you haven't heard ' "Rock and roll won't save your limits of the definition of them in a while. no matter what they say, Reggae a scary song. Some obscure songs ~COJUTOI" he sang. A one-eyed, one­ also appear, like The ' Cliff's stop at the Ballooo comes in homed, Flying Purple Ran-Dells' "Martian lM midst of a world tour sUpporting People Eater doesn't Hop" and Jumpin' h~ new album Breakout, and exactly drive fear into Gene Simmons' cading irieness throughout the the hearts of the natives, "Haunted House," especially after hearing but again, they're ' The show focused on. songs from his squeaky, high­ still fun in a pure son Breakout, which was recorded pitched whine. of way. ~ween January and April of last year Hits also boasts theme It's doubtful this ip Brazil and Jamaica The new songs songs to popular movies album will be blaring ljt'e variations on traditional reggae and shows. "The Blob," at your Halloween ds mixed with influences from "Twilight Zone," "The kegger. At least not music and modem R&B. Addams Family" (not to until the first keg is music, which left the audience be confused with the fmished. ~th no optioo but to dance, was not ever-popular "Addams This is great party ;.ithoot its message. Groove") and "Attack of music for the Charlie ~ Cliff's lyrics discqssed the the Killer Tomatoes" Brown set. Wstorical oppression of Africans in THE REVIEW I Maxlmllllan Gretsch also appear on the But I'm sure Bart ~Americas and Africa. Reggae-man Jimmy Olff de-lights a packed crowd at the Stone Bailon Tuesday night with his jamaican· album. Simpson would opt "War A Africa." from Breakout, tlnsed sound. The songs are about as scary as for something more, say, terrifying·. Iiiii "No JUitice" an older Oiff tune. taking a horse - and-~uggy ride in Madonna's laleSt. perhaps. · ~tress the turmoil and injustice of rendition of "The Harder They dancing and strenuous vocals. "You don't watch this band, you feel ~al Issues. Cliff added the recent Come," a Desmond Decker soog that Although the backbone of Cliff's it." tp~J~c of Rodney Kina to the lyrics of Cliff made his own. The lyrics are show was his roots, and rub-a-dub Cliff seemed to feed on the energy '(NC» Justice." from the point of view of the style reggae, he did not lose the of the crowd, "The essence of life is i "We saw in Los Angeles, four oppressed, but a for forgiveness for audience's attention during slower love and if you love me like I love policemen beat up on one black the oppressors; "forgive them lord, soulful tunes like "Rebel in Me" and you, what a beautiful world it would How is there going to be peace, they know not what they've done." "White Cliffs of Dover." be." there is no justice" he sang. Cliff held the audience's attention Dianne Gullett (AS SR), one of the A beautiful world it was, at least in ~ for all of the show with his wild most vocal fans in the crowd said the Balloon on Tuesday night. A hi&Jillght, mthe show was Oi.tf's SCOREBOARD ON DECK Saturday_ Monday • Football at Maine 1 p.m. •Women•sSoccer 1, Penn 0 •Men•ssoccer at Phila. Textile 2:30p.m. Wednesday •Men•s X-country at Georgetown TBA • Lafayette 5, Men•s Soccer 2 con • Woman•s X- country at Mt. St. Mary•s • UMBC 1, Women's Soccer 0 TBA •Volleyball wins in three sets over Sunday .Lafayette (15·12, 15·12, 15·13) • Field Hockey at St. Joseph•s 11 a.m. Friday

The Re\liew, Volume 11 'J, Number 17 October 30, 1992 • B4

Pearl's jam Another day, another (OT) loss for soccer By Brian jeff Pearl-man Men drop 15th with stunning 5-2 overtime defeat to Lafayette: Nash continues on offensive ,

• Hallowut~ Special By Matt Konkle hand them their seventh straight (7-9) a 3-2 lead. against the Leopards. wide of the net. Assistant Sports Editor loss.-5-2. "I thought we had some chances Just over two minutes into the "We came out of the second ~ EASTON, PA.- Overtime has Freshman defender Dan to score early in the overtime," first overtime, Lafayette goal­ half thinking 'hey we're going to Like Pe.arl, not been very productive for the Costello slipped to the turf near said Hens Coach Loren Kline. keeper Matt Weaver was tagged score'," Kline said. "And we had Delaware men's soccer team this his goal area late in the first "But after they got their first goal by the referee for holding the ball the momentum, but we didn't get : year. overtime period, allowing the team started to let up." too long. any in." if I could be The Hens have treaded the OT Lafayette's Timo Drape to dribble Unlike previous overtime Thafpenalty set up a 19-yard Sophomore forward Mike Nash waters twice before, and both around him. contests against the University of direct kick for Delaware, and provided the spark for the times emerged with frustrating Drape then found Mark Hartford and Northeastern junior forward J.C. Finizio took it Delaware surge, scoring with just . like Pearl losses. Dutkewych cutting toward the University, Delaware did not fall and tapped the ball to senior 3:29 left in the game to tie the Against Lafayette College middle of the goal mouth. behind early in the extra period. forward Chris Ashby. score at two. i It's Halloween- the time fcr stupid Wednesday, Delaware went into Dutkewych proceeded to fire a Instead, it was the Hens (1-15, Ashby loaded up and uncorked "Mike is just doing a good job masks. poisoned candy and the secmd extra time again, only to watch the shot past Hens' senior goal keeper 0-5 North Atlantic Conference) a blast which struck Weaver right finishing off his chances,'' said 1 amrua1 Review SpCI'1s freak colunm. Leopards strike for three goals and Mark Puican to give the Leopards mounting offensive pressure in the chest. The rebound skipped l Last year, our Assistant Sports see SOCCER page BS i Editor put on the gorilla mask and \ explained why he's ape over orange and black team unifcrms. I'm no ape; nevl!f have been, never will. No, I'm Brian Pearl. •Ha.llowee11 Havoc OK., so I don't dribble the ball or shoot the three pointer as well as the O.K., so it's not exactly a sport. But on the festive holiday where people Delaware men's basketball team's SO{ilomCI'e point guard. dress up and make believe, The Review gives you the biggest hoax of all But I'm better looking, smarter, stronger, more popular and an overall better person than the man with the shortest crew cut since Richie Cunningham joined the army. Well, at least I think so. So SlOp calling me Brian Pearl. On the day where we all dress up as goblim or lizards, I'm forced to realize the plague of being trapped in an etana1 costume. Explanalioo one, which tOOc ploce al THE RfVlEW I Maxlmillim Gretsch the Christiana Towers' early check-in Freshman standout Emily Rome -1 thisyem: Jdf P.: "Hi I'm Mrt to regis~r for my room. My nome is Pearlman." Tower woman: "Pearlman?" Volleyball ! . J.P.: "Yeah." T.W.: "Hey, aren't you the one who plays on the basl:etball ~am? Wow, beats· on you're really good at shooting the ball." J.P~ .. Uh,thonks." · - beopards Now if that was a one-time occurrence, I wouldn't care less. You By Matt Konkle know, in my days as the 13th man roc As>i~lanr Sport> EditOT the high scbool baskelball team. I ~ a EASTON, PA. -Junior outside . petty sharp sbooter myself. hitter Elizabeth Herman smiled But it~ ooly the begiming. when asked how she played against "Hey Pwrl, let me inlroduce you to Lafayette Wednesday night. 1 someone," an employee at the Field "I played all right, I guess," the j House said a few weeks ago. "Bob, this 5-foot-9, Oceanside, N.Y. resident is Jeff Pearlmma." said. "I really hate talking about 1 Bob: "Hey, if s good to meet you. 1 myself." j hear you're a heck of a ball hiwiler." Perhaps, she would rather Jet the : Anyway, on this special day I've statistics speak for themselves. ; decided to shed my alter-ego and step As the Delaware women's : into the light. volleyball team rolled over the \ For more than a year I've tried to Leopards in three straight $ames I become known as a good sports writer. (15-12, 15-12, 15-13), Herman hlstead. I'm a point guard with a bad tallied 13 kills and three aces to ' haircut. TliE RIVIEW /Walter M. Eberz ·lead the Hens. the To make differences clear, here's Oh, excitement! It's a free-for-all in the World Championship Wrestling's Holloween Havoc, held October 25 at the Philadelphia Civic "We had the weekend off,'' 1 the lale of the •= Center. The big guys jumped on each other as fan~ paid up to $20 for a front row seat to witness the closest thing to real sport. _ Herman said. "I think going into I tonight we needed to pick up the_l ~ Pearlman intensity and.J think we did that." ~ Exceptional Awkward With the Hens ( ·19: 13, . 3-3 .E&Q Hi-lo High North Atlantic Conference) trailing Strong & Manute­ Pro Wrestling: The sport that's not B11ik1 2-1 in the third game, Herman solid like quickly left her mark on the ~ Liked Coach's miracle that is pay-per-view television, contest. dan Au~tin to grapple with "The Natural" Dustin managed to put fans across the country in a Rhodes and the man-with-no-nickname Barry She grabbed senior setter Jill': board Graber's pass and slammed it down comatose state . Windham. Hair Nooe · Liule on Lafayette's side to giveil PyJ "Cry lulvoc! and let slip the dogs of war." - The matches were called by wrestling legend­ Rhodes and Windham were defending the Njdmmpe Pgr! Delaware the sideout. 11 Shakespeare Jesse "The Body" Ventura and Pilsbury Dough­ Unified Tag Team Title; no one Seemed to care, "I think I was a little inconsistent After 20 minutes of static headlocks and Clearly, there are few, if any Boy Alike Jim R· ·ss. Ventur.a, ever the at the beginning of the season,'' PHILADELPHIA- Whitebread Adonis showman, came to .ingside dressed in a skull nameless twister holds, an angry fan yelled out similarities. Pearl may have the edge in Herman said. "But I'm getting bac)(•? "Heavy Metal" Van Hammer, under the mask. in frustration. athlelicism, but I bet he's never been into the flow of the game now." 1!: influence of a push from a very large, very "Hey, c'mon. We're getting kind of sleepy compared to Manute Bol. The crowd cheered wildly as Ventura made angry man, flew from the ring like a one- his entrance. He took off his mask, sat down back here." After freshman middle hitter ~ Of course, in the Halloween world of Carolyn Bockius collected a kill to~­ winged duck. . and looked at Ross. The match picked up in the last three Twilight Zooe elements, ~ sane even the score, Herman jammed ·the ·· The Philadelphia Civic Center crowd .. Ptook off my mask," he yelled at his co­ minutes. An unlucky referee had an intimate sttange zap will happen and we'll be ball down to the Leopard floor i combined (see mug shot above). gathered to watch World Championship announcer. "Why don't you take off yours?" encounter with one of the wrestler's huge, Wrestling's (WCW) "Halloween Havoc" three straight times. • And what more could you ask fer? A It was all downhill from there. All the booted feet and was (quite luckily) rendered Sunday could barely contain· their enthusiasm. She then notched a service ace tall, built, aew-cut wearing, bad-ass fanfare, all the hype and all the special guests unconscious. t "I'm just here because my friend wanted to couldn't make up for the fact the matches After a full hour, the match was declared a and the Hens suddenly hadJ writing, smooth ball handling, breathing room, at 6-2. outspoken University of Delaware go," said a patently bored guy in the back row. dragged on fmver and were devoid of action. draw. "My name?" he asked ...1 don't think so." In what will inevitable go down as the And anyone who was awake at the end of the .. She has been struggling lately" athlele/joumalist. with her spiking,'' said Delaware ~ J The wrestling fans in Philadelphia weren't "Nyquil 60 Minute Classic,'' "Doctor Death" match was declared an idiot. Coach Barb Viera. "I think she •:! the only ones bored to tears. Havoc, through the Steve Williams teamed with "Stunning" Steve Brian Jeff Pearl-man is t~ sports see WRESntNG page BS gained a lot of confidence tonight ediJorlpoinJ guard cfrk Review in her hitting game." f' Though the Hens scraped out - meager leads in each of the three •• games, it became a struggle to put away the Leopards. Rain in Maine is a big UD pain "It was good we came away with ·~~ a win tonight," Viera said. "The.· part I was most disappointed with--' was our defense. We have to pick it Will the Hens win Saturday? Ask Willard Sco~ up a bit there." :··· By Carey McDaniel "After that game, I felt horrible," weakness is llack «big guys who are After winning the first game /csisrn Spotts !ifllllt Peden said."' couldn't believe we lost. fast. I just woulOl't wart to play in the with a Beckius ace and aKathY '•" Whenever Oreg Peden leaves his Sinoe then I think about it all the time. mud. They would be impenetmble." Shaw kill, Delaware clung to a 13·''' Park Place apartment, 100 junior center A Jot ri JieopJe have [100 clipPrlgs] on Sorry Tubby, but we've got some 12 lead in the second contest. '> for the Delaware football team is their lockers. No one wants to fcrget it." bad news for you. Bockius changed that. •- reminded of a loss that many say But he can't forget the endless It's been 50 degrees and rainy all She smacked a Oraber set past i shouldn't have happened. weather possibilities fcr Orono, Maine, week in Orom. two Leopard blockers to get the · . The Hens used an early-season 21- where the 6-1 (5-0 Yankee Cmferen:e) The Black Bears (4-3, 2-2 Y.C.) are Hens a sideout. then found the floor 20 loss to Division II West Chester Hens travel this weekend to battle the coming off two strong wins against again with a kill to put Delaware up . :· University as a waJce.up call for a slow Black Bearstomorrowafternoon on Uberty and Rhode Island, befcre a 37- by two. · s1811, but Peden kx*s Ill the newspeper Maine's Alunmi Field 30 setback against Connecticut Herman finished Bockius' work .. clippinss from the game m the lKk of And neither can Delaware coach Salurday. off, soaring through the air and his door every day as a constant Tubby Raymond. "There's some concern about where smacking a ball off Lafayette · reminder of what can happen on a "The weather scares me to deaih," we are," Raymond said. "We're in a blockers to end the game. : '· THf RfVIEW I Malmll.... Grw!I.ICh muddy, damp field to a supposedly Raymorx1 said. "They have the biggest peculiar position because we're "Overall we played well," said :t oppooal. line of anyone in the cooference. Our FOOTIIALL B5 Delaware linebacker Mike Bandish (bade) makes a tackle lut year. weaktr see pase see YOU.EYitAU. page B5 ~~ ., ' 85 • THE REVIEW •october 30, 1992 · Soccer Professional baseball's best .180 slugger continued from page 84 sophomore midfielder Tripp Way. :Former Delaware outfielder Brian Lesher goes through a hellish minor league debut For Nash, it was his team leading eighth goal on the season. Major League Baseball's amateur draft by "Minors life isn't too bad," he said. me, I would've stayed. They're a class He also scored the Hens' first the Oakland Athletics. "You wake up and get paid to play organization. I was happy they showed goal with 12 :00 left in the first Even though he was disappointed at not something you want to do . interest in me." half to even the score after an being chosen higher in the draft, Lesher "The biggest thing during the season is early Leopard tally. reported to the Athletics' Single A to eat the right foods. There's a lot of fast This kid has no chance. I remember a "They got a cheap one quick," Southern Oregon squad in the Northwest food, and the constant travel and eating is guy named Scottie Capro! Man, could he Kline said. "But I thought the League. tough on the diet." he said. smack the ball at Princeton. But once he team played well to come back Part one of Lesher's dream to reach the It wasn't like Lesher had to leave. He hit the pros, he was a dead mother. Same after starting so flat." ~ big leagues was set. Now all he had to do had another year of ·eligibility at thing's gonna happen to this kid, Lesher. "Our kids just let up and backed was put up the usual offensive numbers Delaware, and could have been the star on Happens all the time! off when they got the lead," said and play a smooth right field. a team depleted by graduation and the This kid is different than the Capros of Lafayette Coach Jeff Gettler. "It Next stop Oakland, right? draft. the world. He's special. has been like that all season for Not quite. "It was a tough decision," he said. "I'm C' mon. Why ya say that? us, we get the lead and we let up. "I was mentally messing myself up," happy I went, but if the A's didn't draft Just ask him. It was•fortunate that we came said Lesher, who is currently playing in an away with a win." • By Jeff Pearlman instructional league in Scottsdale, Ariz. Two minutes into the second Sports Editor "My swing was real long, so they tried to overtime period, Nash· nearly Brian Lesher will be a starting work with me." connected for his third goal of the outfielder for the Oakland Athletics. Lesher needed all the work he could get game. When? after starting out his minor league career Keith Keomanikhoth sent a pass Who knows? going two for his first 37 at-bats. from the left side to a wide open Will he be a star? "There's a lot more consistency in the Nash, directly in front of Weaver. Probably. pitching here than there was in college," Nash settled the ball and tapped Hall of Fame? Lesher, 20, said. "But outside of that, it directly past the Leopard goal­ Pretty good chance. there's not that much of a difference." keeper for a score that potentially So he must be a pretty good player, eh? With his first year behind him, could have broken the overtime 1 What'd he hit last year in the minors ... Lesher's confidence has returned, along frustration. .355, 32 home runs? with the swing that made the Newark But from several yards upfield native one of the Hens top offensive Well, actually 000 came the last thing the Hens Yeah, yeah ... threats. wanted to hear. .180, two home runs. "I know I have the talent to make it," A whistle . So basically, he's gonna be one of said Lesher, who hit .376 with seven Nash was pegged with a hand • those career minor league guys· traveling home runs for Delaware last :year ball, which wiped out the score on buses and picking up skanky women in "Twenty-fifth rounders who hit around and kept the Hens a goal behind l the Hotel6? .190 aren't invited to the Instructional the Leopards. No, Brian Lesher will be ~!tar. League unless they have something. Six minutes later, Lafayette put Why? "I've been told that I have Major the game away with two quick 'Cause he knows he will. League tools. I believe in myself." scores. So does Delaware baseball Coach Bob ~ We just sent everybody up · The biggest battle in professional Hannah. field," Kline said. "It was either baseball doesn't lie between the pitcher "I expect he'll have a very good career score or give up a couple. We had and the batter or the coach and cocky oo• what that means, I can't really say," to go for the score at that point player. Hannah said. "Brian has exceptional and- you. take the chance It's between the mind and the body. athletic ability, and the confidence to · .defen'sively." . · ... After a stellar three-year career as one work his way through problems." Delaware hopes to earn a of the Delaware baseball's top hitters, Even during the slumps and strikeouts, THE REVIEW /MaximiUian Gre!idl second win when they travel to Lesher was selected in the 25th round of something a.Jways kept Lesher going - Former Delaware first baseman/outfle.lder Brian Lesher slumped through his first Philadelphia Textile tomorrow for his love of the game. season of Minor League baseball, but believes his swing has been rediscovered. a 2:30 p.m. battle.

referee, obviously not too Volleyball concerened with the match at Sports Trivia Wrestling hand, turned his head to watch the better scuffle. continued from page 84 continued from page 84 Even the main event, the "Spin 1. Who was the first The Wheel, Make The Deal" Lafayette Coach Geoff Reese. "But when it mattered, we could not put Seattle Mariner to The highlight of the event came match between the face-painted maniac Sting and his evil the ball borne." lead the American during a grueling match between Tied at 11 in the third game, Dragon".,_,S,Ie~t adversary Jake "The Snake" league in an Ricky "The Herman raced in from the left side J and "Flying" Briail Pillman. Roberts, failed to please. offensive category? Tbe wrestlers agreed to spin a and found Graber's set hanging in Steamboat, a muscled brainless the air. One flick of the wrist later, type, went flying across the ring. wheel to determine what kind of match they would wrestle. The Lafayette trailed by one. 2. What were the His opponent, a no-goodnik pretty An ace from senior middle hitter boy, got the Dragon with. a cheap wheel came up with "The Coal New York jets Miner's Olove," a tortuous bout Phoebe Folke then made it a two shot. point lead. originally named? The Dragon doubled over and wherein the wrestlers have to climb a pole attached to the But the pesky Leopards would hocked a giant-sized loogie onto not go away, coming back to tie the THE REVIEW /file photos ringpost to get ~ hea,vy metal 3. Who am I? As a the lap of a very surprised fan in score at 13. the front row. Ric Flair (left), and Hacksaw jim Duggan, two of professional gthlove. Upoln gettmfg the glov~,t forward I led . . ey wrest ers are ree to use 1 An errant pass by Lafayette's Another mildly amusing wrest Img's finest athletes (if you really want to call them that). · their heart's content. Cindy Celnik put the Hens at match Kentucky to an moment came when Beefcake god point, and when Erica Ravin's kill "Ravishing" Rick Rude entered The match lasted I 0 minutes NCM Final Four and was marked with as much attempt caught net in front of the ring. (National Wrestling Alliance) But the amusement ended there. Herman, it was all over for the appearance, but "What I want," he screamed champion." Rude ended up choking his inactivity as a sex therapist at a strip joint. Leopards. . busted in the pros through the PA system, "is for all As all the flabby, out-of-shape, opponent for the better part of 30 "All you can hope for is to get in you flabby, out-of-shape, inner­ inner-city Sweat Hogs booed and minutes. Halloween Havoc. with the New York It wasn't Halloween. It wasn't position for the win," Reese said. Knicks. city Sweat Hogs to sit down and thrust out their middle fingers, In the middle of the match, a "We got ourselves there three shut up so all the women get can Rude did an extended bump and fight broke out in the upper tier of havOc:. It wasn't wrestling and it sure as hell wasn't professional. times, and each time we couldn't , get a good look at the next NW A grind. the Civic Center. Even the special get anything else." Answers next issue Credit Herman for that.

conferenre team to beat. quarterback Vergantino on capes. since "They're a team that maybe can the Hens' all-time yardage leader Football emerge as a top contender in the injured his knee during the first quarter league," he said. "They have a booafide of last year's Maine game. top level quanerback (senior co-<:aptain "Up front they're salty. I don't know ,- cqntinued from page 84 Bill Vergantino) that does everything in if they have any weakness," Ferentz the world to make Delaware good." said. winning. Maine looms as an entree to And Ferentz has only seen senior But salt often disintegraJes in rain. winnin8 the cmfermce." . As long as it's 9unny oo Salurday. With the Black Bears boasting the conference's top rushing defensive, allowing only 89.1 yards per game, Maine coach Kirk Ferentz's main concern is an inconsistent offense, which lOOts to sopxmore ~ Emilio Colon (1,328 yards, 10 TD) to at the charge. "Colon is still relatively inexperienced," Ferentz said. The sophomore took over the starting quartelback positioo with only ooe year f1 high school quarter'beckinB under his belL "But he's learning e~ry day," Fcmuz said. "He's the kind of guy you want to lead your team. He's competitive and firing. He's what makes us go." Besides a win on Halloween. the Hens (6-1, ~ YC) will be going for a THE REVIEW I jennifer Sll!w!nson school record tying lOth straight road Slap shot/ Delaware ice hockey left wing Rom Forcino rifles a shot in last weekend's 16·3 win win. 0 over Hofstra University. The Hens battle Towson State tonight at eight in the Gold Ice Arena. Raymond hopes S001C small charlges in the lineup will take c.-e of iL "One of our best players is (senior .... halfback] Ron~y Organ," Raymond said. "When he first cane out I thought, 'This guy's risldng life IOII.imb to be Vergantino. Hannah. Denbrock. Helandovich. Nash. Brown. Kent out here.' Now he's a hard player, he Raymond. Jacks. Forcino. Blackmon. Pearl. Larkin. Grzenda. Kline blocks well and runs well. I'd like to payhimnue." Hendrickson. Adams. Griffin. McCrystal. Puican. Lambert. Wright. Another senior halfback, Marcus Lewis (190 yards. 4 11>). has ame to Perry. Nakai. Buell. be a quiet, dominart fmz oo the Hens Fischer. Servant. jones. d'feme, Raynold said. Hammond. Review Hayman. Ray. "He's • good a l'UJ1IIt:l' as we have in Sports Rib lett. Wolfenden. there," Raymond said. "We're going to Rylander. Zusi. Wunder. play him more for (senior Anthooy] The first name in Delaware athletics. Veztresca." Servant. Kashdin. Pnm the IUirt of the 9C&'IOO, Ferel1z After tearing up Navy last weekend, Delaware senior quarterback said he considered Delaware the Bill Verpntlno hopes to do the same to Maine tomorrow. Classi ieds October 30, 1992·· THE RMEW. 86

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NO COVER ALL WEEKEND AXOmega, Thanks 101 making Darby Days ~ ~~=1~=~~~~ gnsall Love, Briw'l (Coach). 1 •Ill z Slallrl love, YBS. 0 SIGMA KAPPA Seniors-Gel psyched for ltl~ ~ FRIDAYS DanileMirlh- Your big liaterlovea you I Hayride next -kl u 1?::3: YOUf: ASA big sis cen'l wait until SIGMA KAPPA thanks ALPHA PHI for the • 0 Happy Hour - The Tradition =~~ng party atltlelr houee. Ham: z !,. Julie K.- Welcome ID our famiJY tree I Love, EXPANDS ... your grand big ala. 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RE VUE 23 Corn units ADOVE.ON OR .N I l E ar:: HERE WHERE ENGLISH ~~ 3~-:~~ area CATER.ET Ul •E NID •0 28 Upon: pref. EMERY.SO TO .R EPS n CAN LEAD TO .•• 29 Tailor's need i 33 Ugly marks 30 A jewel u 11:30 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. 36 Phones 66 Cloth units 31 Carryon 37 Ally 67 KO counts 32 Venetian- 0 Student Center, Kirkwood Room 38 Harridans blind part 39 Bakery Item z I DO~N 33 Fish 40 Molten material 1 Waate matter . 34 Moslem judge Panel of English Alumnae discuss 41 Summer drink 2 Macaw 35 Long times 42 Skirt parte 3 Jabs 36 Shotgun ammo their choices and experiences, 43 Servant 4 Garmen1a 39 Navy officer I 44 Repels 5 Expedition 40 Galahad's and suggest options for current 48 Container 8 Nimble father I 4 7 Asian river 7 Left 42 Adhesive u job searching. 48 Ballerlnaa 8 " - and the 43 Vehicle 0 52 Beaet Lion" 45 Eree z 55 Afrlcan land 9 Rightful 46 Inverted V'e I 57 Salamander 10 AL team 48 Evil one ALL MAJORS ARE WELCOME 58 Functional 11 Milan money 49 Conjure up eo Peace lover 12 Road: Lat. 50 Staff anew ar:: 81 Arizona hill 13 Solidifies 51 Sojourna -.; 82 Plant' of the 22 Quaver 52 Wheel parte I For more information please call: mint family 25 Adds to 53 Nlpapalm i 83 Trot or pace 27 Stupid one 54 BenCh tool u Renee Fisher 84 Certify 29 Thlnkera 58 Hockey 1100re •0 I 831-1971 85 Freckle 59 Deer ~Comics THE REVIEW. 87

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THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON , .•

C>198------7 r.tWoM, 1 ~··------by t-... . Thor's hammer, screwdriver and crescent wrench How cow documentaries are made Early archaeologists . Mutants on the Bounty

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU B8. THE IMEW. October 30, 1992

thcr HOTLINE STUDY ABROAD THIS SPRING! tOrtE (302) ]6~2ooo A P P L I CAT I 0 N S S T I L L ·s E I N G A C C E PTE D S EARN GROUP CREDITS BALLOOtt fRIDAY Happy Hour 7:~G-9GO VIENNA .PARIS 990 Bud U Bud Lt. Bottles A U S T R A F R A N C E Band· HYPERACTIVE Faculty Director: Dr. Lawrence J. Duggan, Department of Faculty Director: Dr. Elaine B. Safer, Department of * *"' * * History, (302) 831-2371 English, (302) 831-3655 SATURDAY ARTH 339 Art and Architecture of Central Europe 3 ARTH 402 Seminar In the History of Art 3 HALLOWEEN PARTY GERM 106 German II- Elementary I Intermediate 4 FLLT 324 Topics: French Uterature In Translation 3 FREN 106 French II - Elementary/Intermediate 4 GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY GERM 107 German Ill-Intermediate 4 Come In Costume. Win season pauea GERM 205 German Conversation 3 FREN 107 French 111 - lntermedate 4 MUSC 339 Composers of Vienna 3 FREN 205 French Conversation 3 for the Stone Balloon HIST 101 Western CMIIzatlon to 1648 3 POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics 3 *. * * * HIST 339 Pat 1-Toplcs In Modern European History: ENGl 209 Introduction to the Novel 3 Central European History to 1918 3 ENGl480 Sem: Studies In Haw1horne and James: YPCOMJNG CQNCEBTS HIST 339 Part II-Topics In Modern European History: Romance and Realism 3 Monda)', Nov. 9 • Joe Wabh HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. Nov. :17- Thellteatuek:r Headll-ten 1918 to the Present 3 Tlcketa •l:a.so Ia advaaoe POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics 3 Wed., Nov. II·Materlal b•u•-The Mllht71Amoa · (Proposed) Drop8. Too Much J~- Tlcketa ••·oo Ia advaaoe HONORS CREDIT may be arranged.

C 0 S T A R I C A LONDON Faculty Director: Dr. John Deiner, Department of Political ENGLAND Science&: International Relations, (302) 831-2355 COMM 421 Intercultural Communication: Faculty Diredor: Dr. Robert A. Rothman, Department of Applications In International Contexts 3 Sociology, (302) 831-2583 · FLLT 326 Topics: Hispanic Uterature In Translation 3 ARTH 323 Modern Architecture of london: 1750- HIST 136 latin America Since 1830 3 1900 3 SPAN 106 Spanish II - Elementary 1 Intermediate 4 ARTH 367 British Art and Art Institutions 3 (New) SPAN 107 Span,lsh Ill- Intermediate 4 ENGl351 Introduction to Irish Uterature 3 SPAN 205 Spanish Conversation 3 ENGl472 studies In the Drama 3 SPAN 212 latin American Civilization and CuH.ure 3 HIST 375 History of England:. 1715 to Present 3 POSC 311 Politics of Developing Nations '3 MUSC 101 Appreciation of Music 3 POSC 431 latin American Politics: Costa Rica 3 POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics 3 HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. SOCI 208 Working: Sociological Perspectives 3 204 SUBURBAN PLAZA • ELKTON RD. SOCI/CRJU 456 law ood Society 3 HONORS CREDIT may be arraFiged. SPACES STILL BEER.SALE EDINBURGH AVAILABLE/ Bud-Miller-Coors Cans APPLICATIONS STILL BEING SCOTLAND ACCEPTED $11.99 a case Faculty Director: Dr. George Bear, Department of Educational Studies, (302) 831-1645 DROP BY OR CALL FACULTY DIRECTOR Narragansett - $5.99 a case of cans ARTH-150 Monuments and Methods In the History QR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS & ofArt 3 EDDV-220 Introduction to the Teaching of Reading 3 SPECIAL SESSIONS Milw. Best cans - $6.99 a case EDST -201 Education and Society 3 4 KENT WAY 'U' (302) 831-2818 EDST-202 Human Development and Educational Milw. Best 1/2's- $28.99 Practlce3 EDST-230 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3 EDST-258 Sociological Foundations of Education 3 Milw. Best 1/4's- $15.99 EDST-304 Educational Psychology-social Aspects 3 GEOG-120 World Regional Geography 3 Keystone - $8.98 a case HONORS CREDIT ~y be arranged. Coors Light Bottles $13.49 + oeposit AND AFREER/DE! II

ff'S MUSIC lO YOUR EARS. .. DART will handle all the hassles CA7CH THE LAST TRAIN You can also take the Route 5 AND YOUR WAllET of getting you where you're going. 70 CIARKSVIUE to the Route 6, which can take you We'll fight the traffic and parking, which shopping along the Kirkwood Highway. DART announces a deal just for may free you up to figure out your DART can also get you on the The Route 5 is still free for November University of Delaware students that is calculus or read your analysis of right track for home. The Route 5 only, but you'll have to spring for the so big, it'll not only rock you ... but it'll Albanian Archaeology in the early ages. travels to Wilmington and drops you off Route 6 ride. get you rolling, too. just three blocks from the Wilmington To Introduce our new Route 5 YOUU GETAROUND, AMTRAK station. IF UFE IS A HIGHWAY, service, we're giving you unlimited 'ROUND, 'ROUND, 'ROUND YOU'RE 'GONNA RIDE ff tree riding for the entire month of AND SAVE MONEY November. Sorry, offer expires December 1, 1992. Your free November service on See how simple it is to go the Route 5 bus will take you here, When November is history, .. directly from there and everywhere we go. Just you'll enjoy DARTs economics. look at some of the places we stop: (Csll the DARTLINE st 655-3381 for All U. of D. students will continue to L!l,TOiliJ ~~~~~~~:eMa/1_ schedule Information). You won't receives big 30% discount off the Or from doing homework to heading • Newark - Elkton Road have to bug your friends to drive you cssh fsre with every ticket. home. Try it for a month ... you won't • Newark - S. College Ave. there after your last class on Friday or Tickets are available at the ~SAV%E even have to write home for money ... get up early on Monday to meet you. • The Christiana Mall Student Info Center at the because it's FREE. Perkins Student Center. Q • The Christiana Hospital UFE IN THE FAST LANE So spend November riding and learning the •MBNA Gotta 'getthereinshurry, right? Route 5 bus without spending a penny. hop on the Route 5 bus and • Ogletown Road So do Then, when you come back after a quick one-two onto the Route 16. • University of Delaware break, just hop on the bus, Gus. The 16 has daily express buses to • DeL Tech. Stanton Campus and from Wilmington during the week. Your Route 5 ride is still free during November, but you'll have to pay for the Route 16.

For mol8 lnfonnatlon call the DARTLINE at 855-3381 WE'LL GIVE YOU A LIFT EVERYDAY TDD 11655-1537

C1992.DART A Subfk1jory of 6 De/OOT -