Spring break dreams ~ Fry leads Hens include tropical trips . :!'~ · ·~ past Huskies, 49-18 page11 -~ . · page 17

TUESDAY University accr.editing agency to be reviewed By Jonathan Thomas accrediting organization which will review advisory committee on accreditation will their membership. Organization's use of Copy Editor the W1iversity in February. hold a hearing on Middle States Nov. 22 and Simmons said the government has the The organization responsible for Middle States, an agency of the make its recommendation to Alexander, who responsibility to judge Middle States on its reviewing colleges and universities in the Commission on Higher Education. sets the will make the final decision on its continued total observations, not just on one issue. diversity criterion for mid-Atlantic region is itself under scrutiny standards for accreditation of schools . recognition. "I think this organization is in a region by the U.S. Department of Education for its Colleges that are not accredited will not If Middle States does not receive with powerful institutions," Simmons said. "I use of diversity as a requirement for receive federal funds or federal grants. government recognition, Wyner said, "there don't think anyone with any sense could college accreditation accreditation. The Chronicle of Higher Education are a number of legal and political believe that they would fail to be Rick Wyner, consultant to the General reponed in its Nov . 6 issue that government considerations involved." recognized." Council of the Department of Education, said approval of Middle States has been on hold Howard Simmons, executive director for A national organization of faculty formed leads to Education Education Secretary Lamar Alexander is for a year and Alexander has questioned its Middle States, said his organization would to fight political correctness (PC) has expected to decide this month if his use of racial diversi ty as a requirement for not be greatly affected without government launched a campaign against Middle States department will recognize Middle States accreditation. recognition because it is ,an independent for its diversity requirement. Department's inquiry Association of Colleges and Schools, the Wyner said the Education Department's organization to which universities volunteer see BOARD page 8 Student raped in apartment Masked suspect attacks, then forces victim to shower A 22-year-old university student was raped covered her mouth and forced her into her late Friday night in her apartment in the 300 bedroom. block of Christina Mills Drive, Newark Police He demanded money, which she gave him, said. and raped her. Afterward, he ordered her to take a shower while he watched. He then fled. Police described the suspect, who is still at • See editorial page 6 large, as a overweight male wearing gloves and a ski mask. Sg1. Roy Clough said there was no Police gave the following account: positive proof of the suspect's race because the The victim, who was leaving her apartment, he wore a mask. realized she'd forgotten something and went Police said at this point in the investigation back inside to get it, leaving her front door open. there were no connections between Friday's rape The suspect entered her apartment and and last week's Madison Drive rape because the confronted her in the living room . descriptions of the suspects' builds differ. The suspect, who was wearing a ski mask, -Marc Kleiman Students question security unit Prevention workshops scheduled in response to rapes By Kristin Paw A rape prevention workshop is being scheduled Stilfflll!porter to help ease the fears of residents in the wake of Students living near Madison Drive are last week's rape, he said. questioning the effectiveness of the Newark Police The workshop, which is expected offer security special operations unit, designed to tighten and prevention tips, will also include speakers security, after last week's rape of a university from the investigations department and Contact student. Delaware, a victim assistance group. Parkulators sqld ... in Virginia The unit, which began its operations in Detective Susan Poley, from the investigations September, patrols the area of Madison Drive, department, will discuss the how rape Prospect Avenue, Wilbur Street, Park Place investigations are conducted. 1000 commuters, deliverers use syst~m as parking meters in Arlington Apartments, Towne Court Apartments, School Recent problems in the Madison Drive area By Andrea Galante times a day, use the pafkulators. treasurer believed the area had a need for Lane, Foxcroft and Paper Mill apartments, with an have caused many students to take precautions to StiR Reporll!r Customers are allowed to use the it. officer desigrtated to each area protect themselves. While university students have machines like parking meters and can The county decided to test the Brian Henry, a patrolman for the Madison Rachelle Kahn (AS JR) said she carries mace. "I rejected the In-vehicle Parking Regulator park along the city streets, he said. parkulator for three months. The positive Drive, Towne Court Apartments and Park Place got it recently because of the rape." (IPR) system, Arlington, Va., residents Drivers can purchase parkulators in response led the county to permanently Apartments unit, said, newsleuers and prevention In conjunction with the patrol, the unit will also have purchased 1,000 parkulators since Arlington for either $25, $50 or $100. adopt the IPR system in February 1990. workshops were created to aid the community. see UNIT page 8 their trial debut in December 1989. Residents can park for a half hour, two, Although Eager said parkulators arc Don Eager, deputy treasurer for four, 10 or 12 hours, Eager said. not "wildly successful," Arlington has a Arlington County, said parkulators are Between 150 and 200 parkulator success rate a thousand times betLer than not designated for use in the city's owners are repeat customers who Newark. residential areas, unlike Newark:. purchase more parking hours when While the parkulator continues to Still magic Instead, drivers who commute to the necessary, he said. survive on the metropolitan streets of metropolitan area to work and sales or Arlington came upon the IPR Arlington, the count on the residential delivery people, who must park several unexpectedly, Eager said. The county see PARKULATORS page 8 Magi.c Johnson retires, but continues to be a Time found after time role model for students Grad student finds time capsule from 1858 in Dover By Jason Sean Garber Assistant Sporu Editor By Kent Schoch Railroad Elthibit, the obituary of John M. The spreading epidemic of the AIDS Sraff Reporter Clayton and 10 newspapers. virus has struck the sports world, taking On Sept. 10, 1858, a time capsule was .The only personal item foW1d in lhe capsule perhaps one of most recognizable athletes in sealed into the wall of the Old Kent County was a business card of Richardson & Robbins, the United States, if not the world. Building in Dover until Oct. 4, 1991, 133 years who probably manufactured the metal time Earvin "Magic" Johnson, a three-time later, when a university graduate student capsule, James A. Stewart, state museums Most Valuable Player award winner of the discovered it. director said. NBA as a member of the Los Angeles Allison Wehr-Eiterich (UA GR), while Stewart said the contents of lhe capsule not Lakers, announced his retirement Thursday doing research for her internship in Historic only shows what the people of the time thought evening because he discovered he had Preservation, read about the capsule in Thomas was important, but also illustrates an effon to contracted the human immunodeficiency Scharf's "History of Delaware," published in ponray Dover as a modem community. • virus (HIV), which ultimately leads to 1888. Wehr-Elterich said after further researching AIDS. After months of persistence by Wehr­ Scharf's literature, she found a passage which Johnson said he will now direct his Eiterich and an offer by the Dover Police to detailed the presence and location of the time energy toward being a spokesman for safe scan the location with a metal detector, the capsule. . . . sex. capsule was uncovered. However because Scharf's· pubhcat1on IS "I think everybody will be more careful. "Somebody put it there because they wanted based on hi~ own recollections and is often That's what I want to preach," Johnson said it found," Wehr-Elterich said, "and I found it." inaccurate museum officials were skeptical in a press conference Thursday. "Most of Nineteen different items were found when about devdting time and money to a~sis t in the all, what I'm going to miss is the the capsule was opened on Oct. 7, she said. search, she said. camaraderie. I can do all the things a The items, dating from 1776 to 1858, Stewart said in an act known as boosterism, normal person can do." include uncut shilling notes from 1776, an the obituary' for Clayton, the railroad Johnson discovered he had the disease Graduate student Allison Wehr­ 1858 census of Dover. a letter from the information and the variety of newspapers Wednesday after taking a blood test to Eherlch found the time capsule commiuee appointed to erect the Old Kent were intended to create an image of a comply with his application for a life holding 19 different objects. County Building, a business card, a Delaware see CAPSULE page 8 insurance policy, he said. Johnson, who missed the first three ~----INDEX------~ games of the season due to flu-like Nuclear plant shuts down symptoms, weight loss and general fatigue, Opinlon ...... 6 after fire strikes turbines leaves behind a legacy of memories and Vlvant ...... 11 NBA records. During his career, Johnson won five Entertainment ...... 13 The Salem nuclear power plant located about 15 world championship titles, retired as the all­ Classifieds ...... 15 miles from Newark, was shut down Saturday after an time career assist leader with 9,921 and electric turbine fire occurred in the plant, a Sports ...... 17 played in 11 all-star games in 12 years. spokeswoman said. The main electrical generator in "I grew up watching him play. A part of Conllcs ...... 19 the plant caught fire forcing a shut d?wn _of the me retired with him," Jason Kotofsky (AS --Also inside:-- reactor and damaging the equipment, said. M•chelle SO) said. "He should be used as an example Camp, a plant spokeswoman. The turbmes .t~ke for everyone to be more cautious when it steam from the reactor and convert it to electricity, comes to sex." Ron ~ufman, the columnist she said. "The failure was on the electrical side of the Calls came in from around the basketball Remembering Krlstallnacht 2 plant," Camp said, "There was no release of everyone loves to hate, tallcs world, from Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan. NOW hosts forum ...... 3 radiation." An investigation will take four to about the KICK, dej~ vu fi~e New York Knicks' head coach Pat Riley, days to determine the cause of the failure, she SBJd Blood drives ...... 11 . and vomiting. Philadelphia 76ers' Charles Barkley and addlna that It Is not Jcnown when the plant can once Profile of Dale Fry ...... 17 See pages 6, 7 7 and 73. 1ee MAGIC p;tF 5 apln become operational. - Larry oisnan 2 • THE RMEW • November 12, 1991 : - Speaker recalls horrors of concentration camp 1 By Marc Kleiman enjoy at home?" I s..ff~ Ex-soldier advocates importance of humantarian "I was a very angry young man," I "On this day in April in 1945, I Bass said.

I· ~------~ w~ to have the shock of my life," His initial thoughts and animosity I I wd Dr. Leon Bass to an audience of toward home soon lessened as he I Resident assists in 15 in the Ewing Room of the found out why he was fighting for I I Perkins Student Center Sunday. other people in Europe. I extinguishing fire in I During his lecture entitled "This was because I was going to I Gilbert residence hall "Building Bridges for the Future," walk through the gates of a ,f I Bass, a retired Philadelphia school concentration camp," Bass said. I principal, said his amazement "I stood looking. I didn't I A fire erupted in a Gilbert residence hall room early occurred durins World War II. understand anything that I was l' Friday morning, jlpparently He wu about to walk through the hearing or seeing at this point. There due to non-extinguished gates of a concentration camp in was nothing in my background of I' smoking materials in a trash Germany called Buchenwald, experiences to help me get a handle I can, fire officials said. completely unaware of what lay on this," he said. 'I The first-floor Gilbert C ahead. Bass said he could not understand room was empty shonly after "I can remember so vividly that I what possible crime these people 'I I midnight Friday when the walked through those -gates and saw who stood in front of him could flames started, said John in front of me what I now refer to as have done to deserve such abuse.H e

I Farrell, deputy chief for Aetna 'the walking dead, "'he said. found out his answer. "The Nazis I I Hose, Hoole and Ladder. No Bass, who participated in the had decided that these people were I one was injured, he said. American troops' liberation of Jews not good enough." I The fire was contained to imprisoned at Buchenwald, said he Bass decided "because of this I the room and damage was saw human beings who had been reason, the evil of racism, that minimal, but smoke and heat beaten, starved, tortured and would tell one group of peo.ple they damage to the room was deprived of all the basic things that are beuer than others for some : severe. make life meaningful. "They were superficial reason and can dictate The fire was apparently skinandbones,"hesaid. the terms of life," he had to do : caused by a smoldering The speech, which is part of the Leon Bass questioned his role in defending freedoms in WWII when unable to enjoy freedom in U.S.. something. : cigarette that was thrown into Evolve series sponsored by the He came back to the U.S. and a trash can, according to Center for Black Culture and the lives of more than six million Jews racism takes on many different "But I was going to find out that became a teacher, and said through ! Susan Greenzang, assistant Cultural Programming Advisory over the next six years. mearungs," he said. · liberty and justice was not for all," the philosophy of Dr. Martin Luther : i area coordinator for the Board, was held in remembrance of Marc Weiss, president of Hillel, Bass described how difficult it Bass said. "People had already King Jr., he learned how to live with Gilbert and Harrington Kristallnacht, or "the night of said Bass tried to help people see was growing up as a black man in a decided that I was not good these evils, teach against these e,vils complexes. broken glass," which occurred on how the Holocaust has meaning to white world and how he faced the enough," he said emphatically. and learned to how to love The building was the evenings of Nov. 9 and 10, 1938. many other minority groups. prejudices that said a black man was When Bass became an American everyone. evacuated and all the residents More than 30,000 Jews were Professor Vivian Klaff, Hillel's not important. soldier in World War II, he was sent In the words of writer James were cooperative, Greenzang arrested or killed as Nazi advisory board chairman, Bass said he remembers his father overseas to Europe to help U.S. Baldwin, he ended his speech said. storm troopers pillaged through emphasized why it was important to trying to make him understand that forces finish the war. saying, "Either we love one another, Noelle Vandergast (AS. towns in Germany and Austria tie together the Holocaust with he was somebody important, that he At 19 years of age, he remembers either we hold to one another, or the SO}, a Gilbert resident, first breaking the windows of Jewish- racism. was good enough. asking himself "Why was my sea will engulf us, and the light will discovered the fire and then owned stores, homes and "It is of great importance for He recalls reciting the pledge of country using me to fight, and go out." pulled an alarm, she said. synagogues. people to understand the views of allegiance in school, specifically the possibly die, to preserve those rights "We, you and I," Bass said, "have Pat Riley (BE FR) said he The event acted as a prelude to others and try to communicate last few lines, "with liberty and and privileges that they were telling the awesome responsibility to keep came out of his first floor the Holocaust which claimed the messages. We live in a world where justice for all." me that I wasn't good enough to that light shining." room in response to the alarm, saw the flames, grabbed a dry chemical fire extinguisher and

• put out most of the flames . Recalling the events of the Holocaust 50 years later Farrell said, "(Riley] did • everybody a favor by By Marc Kleiman "Kristallnacht was the official but historians estimate that atleast11 of the Jews of Europe. SliiffRE.porter ' knocking the fire down." The Kristal/nacht beginning of what was to follow." million were killed, including Eventually, millions of Jews were fire department arrived shortly While Kristallnacht, or "the night The word Holocaust means Gypsies, Poles, and Slavs, but only imprisoned in concentration camps. after the alarm was sounded of broken glass," is regarded as the widespread destruction, a name aptly Jews were marked for total These camps included chambers in and put out the remainder of marked the start prologue to the Holocaust, its coined for the plan of Nazi dictator annihilation. The Holocaust stands which large numbers of victims were the fire. anniversary causes many to reflect Adolf Hitler who intended to wipe out as the only systematic effort by a killed with poison gas, electrocution, Although the fire was small back to the massacre of more than six out the entire Jewish population. modem government to destroy an phenol injection and hand grenades. and the damage minor, Farrell of violence, million Jews by the German Nazi By the end of the war in 1945, the entire people. Prisoners were also worked to said, "Fires like that are very regime during World War U. Nazis had killed more that six million The Nazi persecution of the Jews death in Nazi factories. serious; normally people are Kristallnacht was the first night in Jewish men, women and children, began after Hitler came to power in "Even though it happened 50 years sleeping." which Nazi strormtroopers carried over two-thirds of the Jews in 1933. As Germany prepared for war ago it should not be forgotten. We The building residents were murders, arrests; out a direct act of violence against the Europe. Amy Kasof (AS SR), whose the government imposed Jaws and owe it to all the people involved not allowed to return just after 1 Jewish people, arresting and killing relatives were personally involved in restrictions which deprived Jews of to forget the past," Kasof said. : a.m., and many of the first­ more than 30,000 as they invaded the Holocaust said, "my their rights and possessions. Jews "The Holocaust is important to floor residents pitched in to more than German and Austrian villages, grandmother's ~ister had to be hidden were forced to live in special areas remember because of the prejudice of help clean up the damaged smashing the windows of Jewish­ in a Catholic family's attic so the called ghettos and to work as slave people who say that the Holocaust room. owned property. Nazis wouldn 't find her." laborers. The Nazis invaded the never did occur," Kaplan said. Rabbi David B. Kaplan of Temple No one knows the exact number of Soviet Union in 1941 and began a "We must remember this time, so 11 million killed Beth El synagogue said, total citizens murdered by the Nazis, campaign of mass murder against all that it can never happen again." On-campus students to vote on new hall government system POLICE REPORT On-campus students will vote this week on the Stereo equipment The subject was seen with his Residential Community pants and underwear down to his Association proposal, an idea stolen from ·cars parked ankles, witnesses said. that would restructure at Fieldhouse dormitory hall government systems, according to A GMC Jimmy and an Two men robbed at Housing and Residential life unidentified vehicle were broken South College Ave. car officials. into Thursday night in the "The proposal is a good fieldhouse parking lot. Both had wash Friday night idea because it pools the stereo equipment stolen. Two men were robbed at the resources of each residence The Jimmy damage was White Glove car wash on South hall, which may have only estimated at $470. The other College Avenue Friday night two or three people real! y damage was estimated at $300, around 7:30, Newark Police said. interested in hall government University Police said. The first victim was an ·Philadelphia offices," said Robert employee of the car wash who was Longwell-Grice, assistant Two men arrested leaving as the car wash closed. director of Housing and • He was in his vehicle when two Residence Life. "It will attempting to steal men approached him with a to strengthen the governments." scooter at Gilbert crowbar. The victim handed his The Residential car keys over thinking they wanJed Community Association's Two men, including a his car, police said. Paris-Round Trip concept was originally university parallel program Second victim walked out of the developed two years ago by a student, were arrested after trying car wash with a money bag, and commillee made up of to load a Honda Aero scooter was approached by one of the two 0 housing officials, hall valued at $850 into their truck suspects with his hand inside his fiJ~fE'! $318° ftaxes directors and Resident Student about 5:30a.m. Friday near the coat, indicating he had a gun and Association (RSA) Gil bert A residence hall, demanded the money. The money CENlER representatives. University Police said. was handed over and tile suspect "Instead of individual hall A university student confronted fled, police said. . {302) 731-0337 governments," Longwell­ the subjects, who knew whose The first was described as a 5- Restrictions Apply/ Limited time and seats available. Grice explained, "an entire scooter it was anC! got a tag foot, 10-inch black man about 170 c:omplex would be under one nwnber of the truck, police said. pounds in his early 20s, last seen community association. It's Of the two, one was a student wearing a red and black quilted government by IU'eas instead from the parallel program, the shirt. The other suspect was The Interdisciplinary honor society ; of halls." other was a juvenile. described as a black man about six Longwell-Grice said he is The student is currently being feet tall, 190 pounds also in his concerned the RSA is not held at Gander Hill Prison for theft early 20s, wearing a black PHI KAPPA PHI supponive of the proposal. and conspiracy, the juvenile was sweatshirt and jeans. Laura Sue Lipnick (AS released to his parents, police said. SR), RSA president said, announces ' Eighteen-speed bike "RSA is being used to inform Car taken from Madiso11. students so they can malce an stolen from fire lane tt'le TENTH annual University of Delaware intelligent vote." Drive, recovered in ' near Dickinson Hall Catherine Saltern (AS JR), Elkton UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH RSA representative for Brown A men's 18-speed Cannondale Hall, said she did not think A car was stolen from Madison bike valued at $600 was stolen ESSAY COMPETmON the new system would work Drive Sunday about 2:30 a.m., from the Dickinson fire Jane successfully. Newark Police said. Sunday afternoon, University one $500 PRlZE, plus PUBLICATION "There would be a worse The car was later recovered in Police said. lack of interest problem than Elkton, Md. with the front wheel of the prize-winning essay. the one we already have with missing and $200 in damage, Brown/Sypherd [residence police said. Color TV, VCR stolen open to undergraduates in all fields. hall] governments," she said. from the unit block of research r~sults must be reported in an "I'm anxious to see it Man, 21, caught succeed," Longwell-Grice Terrace Driv,e essay written for a general, educated said. "I feel like I gave birth 'mooning' passersby on A color TV and VCR valued at audience. to it." South College Ave. $430 was stolen from a home on the unit block of Terrace Drive submission deadline is May 1, 1992 Compiled by Scott Dailey and Friday, Newark Police said. Mickey Md:arter A 21-year-old man was taken The subject broke a kitchen. Award announced May 14, 1992 Into pollee custody II :30 Saturday window then unlocked the front night after he was seen "mooning" door, police said. For more Information, contact any faculty In your field passersby between South College I or Dr. Joan Bennett, University Honora Program I Ave. and 'East Main St., Newark I - Compiled by Marc Kleiman (Room 204 at 186 South College Avenue). I Police said. I : L------,,J------~ ' November 12, 1 991 • THE llEVIEW • ;J Wofford steals seat NOW hosts forum from Republicans on civil, sexual rights

Domestic policies sway voters to Democrats Anti-abortion groups protest feminist beliefs Compiled from 1M College Pres• ~ By jordan Harris By Kenny Nager protestant, Jewish and other faith Conlrlb!Ains Ediror Slaff IQ,porter groups that believe in reproductive Student called to Until last Tuesday, President Speeches and workshops focusing rights, free from governmental war protests grade George Bush and the Republican on issues ranging from civil rights intervention and based on your own party seemed invincible. and censorship in American religious belief," said Hunter. "Each Harris Wofford, a previously education to lesbian rights and group approaches abortion A Marine Reservist who unknown contender in sexual harassment according to their was called to the Gulf War Pennsylvania's Senate race, defeated were hosted own faith group." has threatened to file a lawsuit Republican Dick Thornburgh to give jobs. Saturday by the The conference against a professor who new hope to Democrats across the The holes in Wofford's plan Delaware chapter of concluded with a refuses to change his country. obviously did not matter much to 1,835,272 1,498,574 the National workshop incomplete grade. James Lloyd, 22, left Genuine concern for domestic Pennsylvania voters. Polls show Harris Dick Organization for ~~NOW says conducted by the issues led to victory for Wofford, a Women. (NOW) Montclair College in New they are more worried about the ~ Wofford (D) Thornburgh (R) members of the Democrat with an anti-Bush and recession than voters in the rest of Three in- Clothesline Project, Jersey expecting to receive an anti-Republican stance. the country. ~ ·g~ of ptedncts dependent anti- they're pro- a women's group A in his class. Wofford's victory sends a clear Although Republicans won in abortion activists formed to direct However, Professor message not only to Bush, but to other elections across the country, Pennsylvania* picketed outside the choice but their attention to Barbara Chasin said Lloyd American voters and candidates, Joseph Pika, associate professor of U.S. Senate opea meeting, held violence against deserved an incomplete even who need to be concerned with all political science, said the overall at the Unitarian women. though New Jersey legislators sensitive issues, said Jeff Bullock, results are "most favorable to the Fellowship Church choice is for a Clothesline passed a state law last spring election results entitling students to receive press secretary for Rep. Thomas Democratic pany." in Newark. -l db b Project Director Carper, D-Del. Wofford stood out among Graphic by Sonja Kerby "NOW says uea a y. They Honora Goldstein the grade they had when they "Bush better act on domestic Pennsylvania voters because he they're pro-choice said, "[Clothesline were pulled out of class to issues, now and fast," he said. "portrayed the Democrats as the about the economy and job market, but their choice is Project] was started fight in the war. Despite trailing by 40 percentage party of the middle and lower but he "responded too late to the for a dead baby," say that they're a year ago by Chasin said she objects to points in polls during the summer, classes," Pika said. health care issue and couldn't catch said one picketer. memorializing Cape lawmakers setting grading Wofford garnered 56 percent of the Thornburgh's failure to capitalize up" with Wofford, Chadwick said. "They say that feminists but Cod women with a policy and is concerned they vote over the former two-term on this aspect led to an unfocused Raymond Wolters, professor of they're feminists clothesline of shirts will go even further, telling governor, wiMing by 12 points. campaign, he said. history and advisor to the College but half of the which were hung teachers what books they are Thornburgh, a dedicated Under pressure to anend to Republicans, said Wofford's victory babies they kill are half of the upon poles criss­ allowed to usc. conservative who was appointed by national concerns, Bush cancelled a may be a big boost for the women ." crossing Hyannis." Bush three years ago to serve as two-week trip to the Far East the Democratic party, but the main issue Kay McVeigh, babies they kill The color of each California study attorney general, suffered a morning after Thornburgh's loss. for next year's presidential race is hotlirie director for shirt depicts a reveals men with devastating loss by gathering only Bush will now focus more the economy, which has not been NOW's Delaware are women." specific violence 44 percent of the vote. allention on domestic issues, addressed, Wolters said. Chapter said, against women, she AIDS do not tell Wofford's populist sentiment, panicularly American education and "If there's prosperity, [Bush) will "NOW is primarily said. their partners aimed mostly against the rich and racial quotas in college admissions practically be impossible to beat. a women's political -Picketer at protest For instance, she powerful, claimed much support and work situations, Pika said. But it can go a number of other organization and is said, a white shin is even in Republican areas of Though Thornburgh's loss may ways," Wolters said. the largest women's for women who A survey of HIV-positive Pennsylvania. be a setback for Pennsylvania Bullock agreed the state of the group in the have died; red, pink men showed that almost one­ Focusing on Thornburgh's lack of Republicans, Bob Chadwick, economy will be a "make or break" country. and orange for fourth of the men admitted concern surrounding domestic issues director of public relations for the issue for all candidates. "Delaware's chapter consists of women who have been raped; that they continued to engage and the faltering economy, Wofford Republican State Commission of Wofford's victory ensures that about 200 pro-fessional women with yellow or beige for women who in sexual activity without emphasized examining and altering Delaware, said next year's health care will also be a primary only 7% male members and a small have been battered; blue and green revealing the deadly infection the American health-care system, presidential campaign will be issue for the 1992 campaign. percentage of students." for women survivors of incest or to their homosexual panner. staning with Pennsylvania. business as usual for the "These issues will be the culling Beverly Hunter, from the child abuse and purple and lavender Gary Marks, an assistant Wofford conducted an aggressive Republicans. ones next year, and the Democrats Religious Coalition for Abortion for women bashed because they are professor of preventative campaign beginning in early "I think the Pennsylvania election arc going to take a non-exploitative Rights, a group based in Washington lesbian. medicine at the University of October, visiting nursing homes and was overblown," he said. "It was a stance," Bullock said. "Mud­ D.C ., delivered the keynote ''There are currently seven states Southern California, said 1·38 city hospitals throughout the state. local race, and it's not indicative of slinging campaigns don't go over address.on the role of religion in the that have clotheslines," said men were questioned at a Thornburgh blasted Wofford's the rest of the nation. Thornburgh well with Delaware voters, and there pro-choice movement. Goldstein. "Our main goal is to public clinic that treats HIV­ health-care plan, saying his plan just simply lost the race." won't be as many dirty tactics used "We [RCARI are made up of string up all the clotheslines on the infected patients. would cost Pennsylvania 300,000 Thornburgh responded to issues as in 1988 ." various religious organizations, mall at Washington, D.C. "You need to protect yourself with everyone," Marks said. "You can't assume others Police stationed elsewhere are going to disclose their infection. You have to take Construction of new two-story facility on Elkton Road to begin next week responsibility for protecting yourself by using condoms hall past the clerical staff. By Matthew Gray areas can only be reached by going during sex." 1/epoMr Prisoners are also taken to and SUff outside. Marks would not reveal the from police cars out in the open, he After operating from a firehouse City Manager Carl F . Luft name of the clinic because he said, increasing the possibility of an and a house of worship, the Newark describes the building as "woefully is continuing research there. Police department has fmally found inadequate," citing problems such escape auempt. He said the clinic is located in In the new station, patrol cars a house of its own. as a leaking roof, small rooms and a predominantly Hispanic will enter a secured garage, where Construction will begin this week inadequate insulation. neighborhood. on a new two-story, 29,000-square­ A tour of the Main Street station officers will place their firearms in foot facility to be located on Elkton reveals problems such as narrow nearby lockers, before taking Road behind Alderman's Court. corridors, cramped working prisoners from the car, Hogan said. New York University "It's an exciting project," said conditions and potentially Processing and holding areas will students earn credits Newark Chief of Police William A. dangerous stairwells. be adjacent to the garage, allowing Hogan. He said he worked with On Oct. 28, city council awarded prisoners to be kept apart from assisting police members of the department to a $3.15 million construction visitors and non-related personnel. Prisoners can then be taken to For example, when a car is department has occupied since provide suggestions concerning the contract to the Minker Construction New York University Alderman's Court through a towed, the owner must pay their 1970. new building. Co. offered a new course this fall passageway connecting the station fine in Alderman's Court and then Prior to that, the department was The plan, Hogan said, "reflects The building, designed by which requires students to sound design principles," as well as Sullivan Associates and Moyer to the court area. This eliminates come to the police station to receive located on Academy Street in the their tow slip. building which now houses the walk the streets of addressing the unique needs of the Associates, will be connected to the the problem of transporting Washington Square Park in department. municipal building by a glass atrium prisoners from Main Street to court, "Virtually everything except for Aema Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., the maintenance of our vehicles will said Officer First Class Robert search of drugs and The present station, which was which will serve as a main entrance Hogan said. misconduct. originally the Evangelical to either facility. Also, having the two buildings be conducted on this site," Luft Barnes. The class, "Internship on Barnes, who has researched the Presbyterian Church, "does not lend Security concerns are also a together "will reduce the needless said. the Criminal Justice System," history of the department, said when itself well for the effective problem with the present station, aggravation that some people have Partial funding for the new involves students who dress in the building was constructed in movement of people through the Hogan said, Prisoners are to go through conducting business facility will be attained through the white windbreakers and carry 1890, it contained the police and building," he said, adding that some sometimes brought down the main with the city," he said. sale of the present station which the flashlights and two-way fire departments as well as all other radios. city functions. The students, called the Hogan said he would like to ,------, Washington Square Watch : FREE TODAY ONLY! FREE : display memorabilia which Barnes Team, earns credit for has collected in the new station. patrolling neighborhoods in He said there have been some 1 Free Hot Chocolate Give-Away 1 groups of four, serving as complaints about the station leaving escorts and reponing Owntbesk}l Main Street, but emphasizes that Tuesday, November 12 • : suspicious behavior. To fty is one thing. To fty with the Marine Corps is something police presence will not be :: 0 The program is jointly run llam- 4pm 1 diminished in the area. else. They'U show you the meaning of wings. From the wings or by the New York City Police "The vast majority of what we the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, Student Center Front Patio 1 Department and the have received is support," Hogan its is university. The course was this is ftying at best. And your ticket to Oy ~ said. "It's something that I hope all your college diploma If you'd like to be up I Compliments of Circle K I designed after the success of a I FREE FREE I citizens of Newark can take some non-credited pilot program. there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec- sense of pride in." tion Officer. 1-800-MARINF.S. Weekly seminars are offered, dealing with '---~------~ community police work, the New York criminal justice system, crime prevention and LAST CALL FOR self-protection. Marching band arranges musical piece for Pepsi to s~ distribute The Iowa State University (ISU) marching band recorded PREP! a college band version of Get 9 weeks of the most effective LSAT preparation in just 2-4 weeks! Pepsi-Cola Co.'s popular Ray Charles jingle to distribute to Time is growing short, but you can still r..ke advantage other college bands across the of Kaplan's special Compact LSAT Prep Course for the Our First LSAT Compact country. December 7th exam. · Prep Course begins: Marching band director It 's not a cut version. It's the same number of hours of Sun., November 3 Roger Cichy arranged a 60- live instruction - same number of classes- we're Next one begins on sccond musical piece, called simply offering them in the few rt>malning weeks before "Diet Pepsi Fanfare," and the the test . So you have o ne last c hance to prepare with the November 16 band recorded it for other 11 in test prep and attain your highest possible score 100 Ridgely Bldg. college bands to learn. on the December LSAT. 3519 Silverside Road "It's a nice little short If you want to score your highest, don't let this tune," Cichy said. "It will be a opportunit)' pass you by. And if you feel you need more Wilmington, DE 302-479-7600 sood song for basketball Contact your Officer Selection Officers, time, check your local K:tplan C<:nter's free repeat policy. sames." 1b enroll, ju t visit your nearest Stanley H. Kaplan STAN LEY H. KAPLAN Capt. Mahler or Capt. Houser, Center, or enroll by pho ne: I. EIJliCA TIONA I. CENTER L TO. i at (215) 386·5557 for more information. 1-800-KAP-TEST or 302-479-7600 C) I')') I !'IIJil lt.'' ti t\;IJ'I;.n ~Ut.h.'.attun.e l Ccnt~r Ll\1 : 4 • THE REVIEW • November 12, 1991

Taking a look back Veterans remember at times of war during this time of peace

Flame burns in honor of POWs, MIAs University's Arnold Air Society keeps 24-hour vigil, marking first national awareness effort

By Kristin Paw Chris Mlynarczyk (AS JR), also an Staff Reporter AAS member, said the vigil meant a lot In honor of Veterans Day, a single "[The Vietnam War} is easy to forget because it was to him personally. In honor of those still flame burned in remembrance of missing, Mlynarczyk and other cadets prisoners of war and those missing in long ago, but it is good to remember those who fought wear a POW-MIA metal bracelet which action outside the ROTC Detachment lists a person still held in captivity, the from noon Sunday until noon Monday. and their families who suffered through it." date and area captured, he said. At least one member of the Arnold Sugzdinis told the story of a local Air Society (AAS) was on guard for the -Lisa Sugzdinis soldier who fought in the Vietnam War EGSR 24-hour memorial, keeping the flame which she said affected her greatly. Jil. Lt. Adrian Bird, a marine pilot and "The guarding is on a voluntary former university student, was killed in basis," said Matthew Paternostro (BE recognize the POW-MIAs," explained Sugzdinis said, "[The Vietnam War] Vietnam in 1968, Sugzdinis said, and SR), a member of the AAS, a service AAS member Lisa Sugzdinis (EG SR). is easy to forget because it was long his remains still have not been returned. organization of Air Force ROTC cadets In previous years, the AAS held ago, but it is good to remember those "That hits home," she said. that promotes awareness of POW­ candlelight vigils, she said, but they who fought and their families who A memorial was erected for Bird last MIAs. were not nationwide. suffered through it," she said. spring by the ROTC outside its This year's vigil marked the first Capt. "Snap" Troeschel, com­ The closing of the vigil Monday detachment building, Sugzdinis said. time AAS made a national effort to mandant of cadets for the Air Force included the extinguishing of the flame Allison Harding (EG SR) said she bring attention to POW-MIAs. One­ ROTC, said that although there are and the raising of the POW-MIA flag was glad the vigil took place because hundred and forty-seven Air Force MIAs and POWs from World War II outside the ROTC detachment. the academic environment does not Michele Bartley ROTC units took part in the ceremony and the Korean War, the focus is on the "This symbolizes the largest effon to prepare people for this type of situation. Bob Lawrence (AS SR) begins the POW/MIA vigil. nationwide. Vietnam war because of the large heighten the POW issue," Troeschel "This [vigil] helps keep things in "We always did something to number still in captivity. said. perspective," she said.

Vietnam War Vets ridiculed, abused at homecoming

By Molly Williams believe that the extravagant parades Managing Editor last spring and summer were Parades with ·ticker tape and altogether appropriate, rather they marching bands may have greeted glorified the images of war for returning soldiers from the Persian many. Gulf War, but the homecoming was "Maybe [the lack of dramatically different for Vietnam celebrations) was the best way for veterans. homecoming for Vietnam Dean of Students Timothy F. veterans," he said. Brooks recalls that the reception Brooks said the impact of these that most soldiers received upon joyous and celebrational returning from Vietnam was not at homecomings for war veterans may all pleasant. only be an impetus for young "It wasn't much fun knowing children to want to that people hated you because you fight. served your country," said Brooks, Brooks was a forced who served as an Army platoon volunteer in Vietnam, leader in Vietnam from February meaning he received his 1970 to January 1971. draft notice in May of He said many soldiers were 1968 and then signed up screamed at or spit on when they voluntarily. arrived in the United States. He believed that he "If you came back alive you would never actually be were either a child murderer or a sent over; Brooks drug user," he recalled. recalled he thought he Timothy Brooks, dean of students was platoon leader But Brooks said he does not see VETS page 5 in Vietnam, 1970.

Brent Thompson, assistant professor of nursing, is welcomed home World War II from the Persian Gulf by his wife, Peg, and daughter, Laura. Persian Gulf War Surviving the frontline Family life goes on Retired professor watched companions fall in battle By jason Sean Garber to the hospital. I was only grazed. t Assistant Spom Editor "I saw many people killed; people I liked. In two days of brutal combat during I was 19 when I was overseas. The closeness World War II, Edward A. Nickerson's army you have with friends in college is not of the without dad home company of 42 men lost 38 lives because of same intensity as friends on the front line," death and injuries in the mountains in Nickerson said. "You have a mutual respect Nursing professor served sick, wounded northern Italy. and love for one another." Only two out of those 42 in the Many volunteered for service, By Andrea Galante was preferable to seeing the same company would last until the · demonstrating an acceptance for war Staff Reporter tent ~nd base every day, as many final day of the war in Europe, unparalleled in other wars, he said. Nursing professor Brent people serving in the gulf had to do, May 9, 1945. Naked men lined up inside the induction Thompson spent his wedding he added. "Our company in two days, centers, waiting to step on weight scales and anniversary, his daughter Laura's He looks at his experience as the April 14 and 15, had almost as sign their papers. first birthday and Christmas without fullillment of an obligation to serve many casualties as the Desert This 18-year-old approached the scale his family in the Persian Gulf. the community, but he does not want Storm," said Nickerson, a realizing he may be too light for his height A captain and flight nurse for the to be called a hero. survivor of the company, and to be allowed to enter the army. He decided Air National Guard, Thompson left "When you saw guys who really recently retired university to try and deceive the Army . last December and spent five weeks put their lives on the line," he said, English professor. Slowly stepping on with a deliberate bend in the Persian Gulf before being "they were the heroes. We just new Nickerson, who was injured, in his knees, the six-foot-tall hopeful crossed transferred to Great Britain on Jan. them." said, "I did not accept being sent see SURVIVING page 5 13, where he organized the Before the war began there was transportation of injured soldiers to much uncertainty about whether or Andrews Air Force Base in Dover, not Thompson and his units had the England. stamina to adequately serve their Korean War Thompson managed to make duties. phone calls home and was able to Although Thompson had been talk to his wife via shortwave radio training for a war scenario since on their anniversary. joining the Air National Guard in The scars never fade "I couldn't say where I was or 1986, he said the possibility or what I was doing," he said, "but it dealing with 1,000 wounded soldiers Professor's guilt over actions in combat have remained was worth it just to hear my wife's a day was a little scary. However, voice." - the war's low casualty rates calmed By Elizabeth Kane and wondered what side of the gun they Although Thompson, a 1980 his anxieties. Staff Reporter might be on one day. The great university graduate, sees his "Our fears were needless," It was 2 a.m., on a spring day in 1951. and responsil5llities men share at such a young experience as a positive one, it was Thompson said, "because things ran Cpl. Richard J. Libera stood with another age when they are involved in war is difficult leaving his family behind, smoother than in training." - American soldier and a prisoner in the cold, unbelievable." he said. The holidays, he said, were more damp night in the middle of Korea. The power of being able to take another "I wasn't afraid for my life," he difficult. "There were some really Libera, a university mathematics person's life and have it go unnoticed is said, "but I left for an indefinite long faces on Christmas," he said. professor, was holding a gun to the head of a difficult to comprehend, Libera said. period of time. Laura was only 10 Thompson met General Norman captured Chinese man. "Taking someone's life at a months old and I might have missed Schwarzkopf on Christmas Eve, and Despite the urgings of his companion, distance is so different from being a year or her growing up." was given a gloomy Breeting. Libera said he was unable to shoot the close up. You can identify with a Thompson spent two weeks in "When I told Schwarzkopf I was a captive, who soon became a prisoner of war. person If you are right next to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia and was then flight nurse he told me they'd be This incident, haunted Libera almost them. You see them u a human, transferred to Oman. needing us soon. That was a real everyday of his life for 30 years. not just as the enemy that you While in the Persian Gulf he sobering experience." The night he held the prisoner at pnpoint blut from afar." transponed the sick and Injured from Thompson also had the chance to started bothering Libera particularly long Libera, originally from one hospital to another, allowing see Bob Hope perform on Christmas after the war had ended, and be atarted a Tbondike, Mass., enlisted in the him to see many different locales in Eve. Although being in the audience family himself. Marine Corps. in 1948 and was the Middle East. gave Thompson a "feeling of For two straight years after this niJbt, stationed in North Carolina for "Once within a two-day period I cormection with veterans of previous thoughts as to what ever became of "his" two years before being sent to saw the Red Sea, the Arabian Sea wars," the technical aspects of the captive in the Korean War never ceasecL Korea to fight in September 19SO. and the Indian Ocee." he said. This see TH~PSON page 5 "I often thought about my own two IODI see UIERA pap 5 November 12, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5

World War II, he said. There were much broader strategic and Libera tale international implications because Conservative speaker faces opposition of The Soviet Union's involvement. mnlinued from pase 4 There was also a great chance that Author writes against race-based admission programs, multicultural curriculums we would lose," Libera said. Enlisting In the anned forces, and "The American people were not By Lewis R. Ware codes will speak tonight at 7:30 in College Republicans, said university biased distribution of student going to war was a normal thing to very supportive of the The Korean su.nRepoMr 140 Smith Hall. President David P. Roselle tried to activity funds, the coalition seeks to do at the time, he said. That is how War. We were very poorly A coalition of conservative The speech has been organized by discourage the group from inviting address the "official liberal agenda" most men could afford to get a equipped, and much of our campus groups has invited one of the Delaware Conservative D'Souza because the author was being promoted by the university college education Libera said. equipment was leftover from W.W. their own to discuss college racial Coalition, College Republicans. the "too controversial." administration, said Heath Buzin "Fighting in a war, was not at all ll." and sc~tual politics, despite what American Conservative Student Roselle said he did not object to (AS JR), president of the local uncommon, as It is today," Libera Libera vividly remembers they said were objections from the Union and Young Americans for D'Souza coming to campus and branch of YAF. said. sleeping in a tent on nights when the university administration. Freedom (YAF) who said they have welcomed differing viewpoints on Buzin noted the difficulties the "I remember celebrating my 21st temperature dropped to single Conservative author and lecturer received sharp opposition to the political issues, adding, "Let the group experienced raising funds for binhday aboard a ship somewhere digits . He also said it was not Dinesh D'Souza, 29, who has prospect of D'Souza speaking on argument go on." a conservative and said that between San Francisco, and Kobe, uncommon to go four to five weeks wriuen against race-based minority campus. Citing what they said was a university depanments and campus Japan. The trip took close to 14 without bathing. "I really didn't admission programs, multicultural Jon Pastore (AS SR), president of scarcity of conservative speakers, groups have much less difficulty days, and since we were part or the think about it. We just kept going, curriculums, and campus speech the university's chapter of the attacks on the Pioneer Fund and raising funds for liberal speakers. invading force, we were and were thankful we hadn't been As an example, he cited the immediately thrust into combat." injured." speech of Duke University professor Libera does not believe that the "The spectacle of war is nothing Stanley Fish, who addressed the war in The Persian Gulf was a you can imagine," Libera said. "The university in October. In his lecture ''real" war. cooperation, working together when Fish praised campus speech codes. He said, "We overwhelmed the there was such deprivation is D'Souza has written that enemy, and there was really no miraculous." university speech restrictions are doubt where it was going, and who "Nothing matches the sheer attempts to stifle debate about would win the war in The Gulf." excitement that comes with the controversial campus issues, said The Korean War, was more like terror of being a part of war." Buzin. India-born D'Souza is the author of "Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus," and a Vets abused on return former editor of The Dartmouth Review, a controversial campus mntinued from page 4 dead. newspaper. "There were two women [among "Illiberal Education" examines would be in training for so long the the bodies], and my first reaction was minority-based admission programs, war would be end and he would be 'tough luck,"' he said. multicultural curriculums, and the allowed to go home. There was one man who he knew spread of "political correctness" on When he was finally sent during the war who collected major university campuses such as overseas, he said the reality of war earlobes from enemy soldiers, and University of California at Berkeley, was apparent quickly. Brooks recalled that although it Stanford University, and the "It didn't take but a week to figure didn't seem "nonnal," it didn't really University of Michigan. out [Vietnam] was a horrible war. bother him either. Political correctness is a label You just might not go home, or you This dehumanization became a used to describe the movement to might go home in a coffin." severe problem when the soldiers increase diversity and multicultural He said the overriding concern on came home, Brooks said. awareness on the nation's college the minds of most servicemen and He dealt with it by attempting to campuses. women in Viemam was to survive the repress the whole experience. For D'Souza finds that these required 365 days of their tour. almost 10 years after his return he programs have backfired, increasing "There was never a thought of never spoke about it. racial and group tensions on winning, just getting home." "There were a lot of negative campus, rather than easing them He The average age of the men in his feelings about it at home, it wasn't a writes that these programs disguise platoon was 18 years and six months, smart thing to tell anyone you were liberal agendas and that liberal and Brooks said the diversity of the in the military or Vietnam." faculty are promoting an academic troops was a valuable experience for One of the biggest transitions to be political correctness which he says him. There were African Americans made upon returning home was with teaches students what to think rather from Chicago and Los Angeles, a his marriage. Brooks had been than how to think. Canadian, a Native American, and married to his wife only nine months two Hispanics from Texas, and when he enlisted. Brooks said he learned a great deal "It was not a great way to start." from all of the men. When he came back, he said it was Thompson Concerning the protests at home like being married to a totally against the United States' different person, one who was continued from page 4 Surviving until the end of WWII I· involvement in Vietnam, Brooks said completely independent. there was some animosity toward Brooks believes the solemn show were surprising. continued from page 4 mob, a taxi-driver who was a out of the service fell we had to attitude about the war is best "The whole show was totally protesters. pimp for a prostitution house, do something to make (World reflected in the Vietnam Veterans done for the cameras," he said. He recalled that his platoon was in his hngers. Relieved at hearing refugees from the Nazis, War II) the last big war," he said. Cambodia when they received the War Memorial in Washington. "They filmed us laughing before "5·9 and a quarter, 129 pounds" intellectuals and college boys. World War II also forced the news about the student protesters "It is a terrific representation of [Hope) came on, and spliced our read out, Nickerson resumed his "I was actually on the front introduction of the atom bomb who were killed by the National the war, because it's grim, yet laughter in bet ween jokes." posture. lines. I was in a hole for two and the weakening of England, Guard at Kent State. personal because it has every name Returning home in April was "I couldn't bear the idea of not weeks and couldn't get out. We which he said "never recovered · The soldiers felt that the students on it," Brooks explained. wonderful, Thompson said. going in when everyone else was. were a mile away from the their relative power and it gave "It's a very nice place to go, I've "You really appreciate what you deserved to die, Brooks said, because I went in under false pretenses," Germans," Nickerson said. opportunity to Japan, who didn't have when you're taken away from these men were putting their lives on got some friends on the wall." he admitted. "They would fire on us at sunrise spend money on armaments, but it for a period of time," he said. the line for their country everyday. Although his experience in the war "The revelations of what the and sunset. on cars and televisions." It can be difficult to understand the did not make him a complete pacifist, Laura is now 21 months old, and Nazis did to Jews, Gypsies, and "People brought us cigarettes, · Nickerson said the United Thompson and his wife are way the stresses of war dehumanizes Brooks said he carne close and does others had a permanent effect on books, magazines and once they States was much more united for soldiers, Brooks said. not believe that the United States expec ting another baby in me. I didn't realize the human brought us beer. I had one quart World War II than in later wars. "Once you get used to death, should have fought in Vietnam. December. race could systematically of water a day to drink, cook "We were somewhat united •. ' · things can happen which you never In fact, he believes the only war Thompson received an honorable annihilate people," he said. food with, wash myself and for Korea, but Vietnam tore the dream about." the United States was rightfully discharge from active duty and ~ ; The Nazi German army was brush my teeth, which I had to nation apart. It was a wrong war, ; He recalled an instance when his involved in was World War II. continues to train as a !light nurse, still intact in Italy in 1943, give up. We had no casualties in the wrong place, for the wrong platoon was attacked, and afterward "[There has) got to be an awfully using what he learned in the war to because the Germans were during this time, maybe one or reason," he said. he had to and count the bodies of the good reason to go to war," he said. improve the system. fighting on two different major two," he said. "I was proud to have been in fronts, the eastern and western, Remembering the two weeks, [World War II] . I was affected he said. Nickerson called it "peaceful and very much by the death of our In his time oversees, primarily pleasant." platoon sergeant. The sadness I THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO . in Italy in the lOth Mountain World War II had a great feel for that comes back to me in Infantry Division, Nickerson met impact on the world, allowing moments today," he said. .BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. such diverse characters as: a the Soviet Union and the United "It was a rather distressing game poacher, a game warden, a States to become the major time, but I have good memories And they're both repre­ roulette wheel operator, a small· powers, he said. as well as bad," Nickerson time enforcer from AI Capone's sented by the insignia you wear "All of the people who came added. as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and Johnson still magic after retirement career advancement are the rule, continued from page 1 could happen to anyone," said Jason HIV is transmitted through semen not the exception. The gold bar Lyons (AS SO). "I am definitely or blood, making those who are on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earn­ NHA CommiSSioner Uav1d Stern, going to be more cautious. This promiscuous or needle users at a ing a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 3219, Warminster, wishing support and luck to should make the whole world more high-risk to exposure of the AIDS PA 18974-9845. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 43P . Johnson. cautious. AIDS testing should be virus. "I think a lot of basketball people mandatory in sports." "[Johnson's announcement] is the will be affected by it because he is a None of the four major sports, single biggest event to happen in my well-known person. It will make a basketball, baseball, football and lifetime, because the youth of CAM. big impact," said Delaware men's hockey, have testing policies on America is scared for their future," ARMY NURSE• ,. •CORPS. ~ I' BE• ALL YOU • BE;. . .. basketball coach Steve Steinwedel. AIDS, but some teams like the Andrew Shennan (AS JR) said. According to the U.S. Centers for Philadelphia Eagles have examined "Everyone can be affected. There Disease Control, about 1.5 million their players. are no hiding spots. I appreciate my Americans are estimated to be Johnson has HIV, which does not life more, and it put everything in infected with the AIDS virus and mean he has AIDS. HIV slowly perspective for me," he said. 195,718 have full-scale AIDS. deteriorates the immune system by Carin Horowitz (ED SO) said, Since its discovery on June 5, invading T·cells, which control the "He is such a role model for kids. It 1981, AIDS has caused the deaths of activities in the immune system. was imponant because it brought the 126,159 people, according to the Eventually, the virus kills off the issue home, but it should not have U.S. Centers for Disease Control. T -cells, causing severe damage to taken such a role model to get the "Granted it is a sad story, but the immune system. Soon bacteria, point across." everyone will hopefully learn from infections and viruses Invade the "Now people can see it can it. If it can happen to Magic, then it body and kill the host. happen to anyone."

4 out of 5 homeowners at Stone Spring have graduate degrees. The other guy is just naturally smart.

See the custom and semkustom homes at Stone Spring. OPEN: Sat. & Sun . 1·4. OIR: From Newark, Rt. 273 west to left at Church Rd. Call998-2300. From $235,900.

" I Review & Opinion

Tuesday, November 12, 1991 Page 6

The Review's opinion Ganging up on crime Solving the problem of sexual assault will require a joint effort by the city and university.

Friday night, another university of real impact on the problem. student was raped. What is needed is a team effort by Despite all the attention being the university and the city to solve the given to sexual harassment and problem of sexual assault. sexual assault by the nation's news Such a team effort was media, the problem appears to be successfully implemented last year by worsening. New York University and the New The latest auack occurred as the Yorl<: City Police Department. victim was attempting to leave her The program, "Internship on the Ouistina Mill apartment. Criminal Justice System," has What makes these crimes so criminal justice students patrolling WiiShamlin appalling is the inability of the police the streets ncar NYU. The students, to apprehend the persons responsible. toting two-way radios and walking in The initial reaction of many people groups of four, escort other students is to blame the city and its police and report suspicious behavior to the Police are insensitive to minorities department for their inability to police. Amidst the Arab, Buckwheat and other them to comprehend what this symbol meant prevent these crimes from occurring We believe that a similar program, strange-looking costumes on display last Doug to Jewish students. in the first place. if implemented here, would improve Halloween night at the Stone Balloon, one Donovan The bartender is not a Nazi and it was just a But the fact of the matter is, the the quality of life for both students outfit, worn by a employee of the bar, did not costume. However, the management's failure city cannot adequately protect and city residents. appear on stage; this costume was left to to address this issue, combined with the students living in Newarl<:. The city could train university illuminate the Balloon's dimly lit back bar. police's failure to understand the situation, Was it Colonel Klink from "Hogan's This is not the fault of the Newarl<: criminal justice students, who would demonstrates just how ignorant people in this Heroes" or was it an expression of anti­ city are to the emotional impact a swastika Police; the truth is, the police receive credit for serving as interns Semitism? can have on certain groups of people. department simply doesn't have the with the Newark Police. After a long-night of expressing their Such ignorance perpetuates the lack of resources necessary to be everywhere This plan would minimize the disdain for the bartender's German Nazi understanding which furthers racism, sexism at once. possibility of the students turning into costume, some 30 students were escorted out and anti-Semitism. To the city's credit, they formed a a group of vigilantes by placing them of the Bar for asking the management to every Jew," Rabbi David B. Kaplan said in the Chief Hogan evoked the "I seeeeeeeeee remove the swastika from the employee's Nov. 7 issue of The Newark Post. special operations unit to deal with under the control of police officials. nothing" philosophy of Sergeant Schultz, a costume. It's probably safe to assume that Chief If the city and university are truly character from the television show "Hogan's crime in certain areas of the city; but The pleas of Jewish students tha1 night fell Hogan would also equate a black student's Heroes" when he says that patrons should there are just too many areas to be seeking a positive relationship, this on deaf ears. The problem was swept out the anger, if the banender was wearing a Ku Klux have just taken their business elsewhere if patrolled, by a limited number of program could be a beneficial starting side door of the bar by the Balloon's Klan outfit, to an Irish student being upset they objected to the swastika. officers, for the unit to have any kind point. management: ignored, forgotten and pushed with the wearing of a British soldier's In other words, Rosa Parks should have outside of the bar in the hope that city officials uniform. simply rode the back of the bus without would handle the problem. ' The burning cross and the swastika are question. Using this logic, Hogan must think Enter the Newark Police department: similar symbols promoting violence and the tha1 Parks should have been happy to ride the Without even inquirering as to why the assertion of a superior race; they are bus at all. Editorial policy students were trotesting, the police forcefully incomparable to British and Israeli military The Jews in the bar were not telling the arrested four students. uniforms. bartender what to wear. They didn't establish Review & Opinion: Page 6 is reserved for opinion and commentary. The .editorial above represents the consensus opinion of the Review staff and is written by the editor of the .L'

· ~niversities need harassment pol.icies to wipe out intolerance Forward and Onward ever contesting, being allowed to pollute our land?" Ron inadvenently and not intended to harass, the protected under the FJrst Amendment- with the evils_in ?"'land. The ACLU says yes. charges were dismissed. And rigblfully so. free speech ends when it threatens the well- The Constllut1on ever defending .from the But then, the American Civil Liberties Kaufman This "check" of the anti-harassment being of others. defil~rs mighty ha.nd. . Union does not have to live on a college policy demonstrates that a university can Especially now, as ha~e crimes on col.lege R~ght aM,.Justrce for us all, 1s their lofty campus. . . protect minorities responsibly while still campuses are on the n~e due to varaous clarwn call. The ACLU, wath some bazarre and upholding constitutional freedoms of world events and the sourmg economy. -from "March of the Klansmen," 1925 freakish mode of thought, believes that First speech. Two spray painting incidents at the Amendment guarantees on free speech However, these freedoms are often university last year are illustrative: "Niggers Should the Ku Klux Klan be allowed to should be unrestricted and unlimited. misunderstood by radical do-gooders like Oo Home" in Gilbert dormitory and march down the middle of the University of So now, u universities across the country the ACLU and similar Ilk. swastikas with the words "White Power" on Delaware campus singing the above song? are trying to deal effectively with the was a problem. Speech is not entirely free, nor should it four structures across the campus. The ACLU says yes. disturbing increase of racial and ethnic Well, there's not. be. For uample, a newspaper cannot print The university is not immune to the Should the KKK be allowed to chant barusmen1 on their campuses, the ACLU is When used with discretion, anti· untrue or malicious statements about a prejudiced animosity students bring with some of their other favorites such u "Yes tryinato stop them. harassment policies can assist college private citizen- this is called libel. them from high school. Uncle Sam, we are coming 10 million And the University of Delaware is next administrators and dormitory supervisors in If the same untrue and malicious Universities should be able to make good ICtrong," or "He's a knight of the Ku Klux 911 tbeir hit list. maintaining an orderly campus. statements are verbally spoken in a public oo the promise of a safe and prejudice-free Xlan" or "All hail the white-hooded The process has already begun. Hot off Delaware's harUsment code (4-b of the forum, the crime Is called slander. education to prospective students. Knight?" the successful destruction of an anti- university's code of conduct) wu tested Jut There are also laws qainst harassment in Anti-harassment policies, like the The ACLU says yes. harassment policy at the University of year when two students made anti-gay most states. No one hu a "right" to harass excellent one at our university, is a superb Should the KKK be allowed to hold Wisconsin. tbe ACLU is now looking at the references to each olher in a dormitory someone el~~c:. tool to protect minorities. rallies in the middle of Harrlftaton Beach university's similar policy, and will give stairwell. The eonversaalon wu overheard Prejudiced and discriminatory speech is The ACLU should butt out. while saying: "Wake Up Wblte People. "slrona suaaestions" as to how it can be by two py students, wllo were offended, not acceptable in the "reaa world" nor does Niggers, Jews, Hispanics and Giber Impure men c:onsdnnionally acceptable. and subsequently pressedjwllcill charges. It belong on a colleae camplls. Racist, Ron Kaufman's column appears every people who call lhemselves Mneric:ana are Oee, tbankl pys, I didn't know there Bec~~~~~ &be ~t~lofed COIIIMIIts were said bl&oted and ami..SCmitlc ua.....ee. are not Tuesday in The Review. November 1 2, 1991 • ThE REVIEW • 7

·So\d\ers ta\k about war Student named ol\ g jour cu~tinuedlroii P•\ge\ 01 r1fl . 11Ttlllf17(}/llt/ • 10 lhC Unite~\ s~~r:-.s." Af\c:r spcndLng r nrthe dulY with. 1 George. 11, enh . N;\llona\ Gu.anl. When 1\c or Gr-Qrgc said h(' ;1<.'\iVC dlltY W Aftr.r lhat. 1 cnou&h uw Gc~)[g' thc.!IY '>'

As a Victn m vetcr.m, Ralr Ius Cl pc1 knee in the. gulf' gr.:ally fmm Vtctnam nn wt)rscn~l by the uuc,t\ of ch1 warfrue. · "I spent u long Illite !!' Vi• but l never once h:~d 10 we; bahy," 1m ~aid, pmnting to t mask. Though the ollir~ seem l! th • upper lnml m thl.' • ar so ~:ltd he- frats th • ro; II alwnd. 'I dvn't uou1• ~ •' w [Saddam] could in£1ict a damage fief ore t.his thing is ov exp!aincc.L "lt really depend-s on how capability he has lcfl." Scott, a 25-year-old starr SIJ said he now undcrstan <' importance of his peacetime L in chemical warfare. "l used to hate pnt<:ticing hcrn it:af warfare suits on," he "ll set•mcd to take a lon ~ the equipment on, b 1 how fast I wa. abl 1mcnt on wlwn the' ".:nl.

continued from ~ 1 Simmons said. "Our evaluation is based on "[PC] could become a national how effectively they live up to their own requirement," BliiS said. "ADd u far u I'm PC is a label placed on the movement to ."Diversity has always standards. not ours." "The criterion holds concerned PC really stands for political increase diversity and multicultural awareness President David P. Roselle has staled the · control." on the nalion's college campuses. university has a mission to p-omOIC racial and institutions hostage by Undergraduate educatioo, graduate studiea Steven Balch, president of the National been a part of Amencan cultural diversity. The Official" Student and reacarch, resources and governance, llld Association of Scholars (NAS), said be does Handbook defines cultural diversity as "the public service are the four other areas in not believe Middle States should be allowed society. [A university] affirmation ... of America as a nation of holding them to specific addition to diversity Middle SWes will lase to to impose a standard of this kind. people from distant shores, dedicated to evaluate the uni¥crsity. "It embodies a philosophy which should must reflect accurately preserving ... the ideals of cultural views on diversity. the The university hu appointed five tuk not be imposed on all institutions," Balch democracy." forces to examine these areas and report lheir said. what is happening in "Diversity has always been a part of whole thing is very fmdings to Middle States. The Chronicle also reponed that Alexander American society," Simmons said. "(A Maxine R. Colm, vice president for recently appointed five new members to the university] must reflect accurately what is Orwellian." Employee Relations and co-chairwoman of Education Deparunent's advisory committee society." happening in society." the task force on diversity and equity, said on accreditation, including two members of Linda Oottfredson, associate professor of "The university has always stretsed a -Howard Simmons -linda Gottfreson NAS. Tile appoinunents have some educators educational studies and a member of NAS, commitment to diversity." Executive director for Middle States Educational studies professor concerned the committee will not recommend , said she feels the emphasis on diversity is an Roselle said he believes Middle States' Middle States for recognition. effort to make a political correcmess qenda diversity requirement helps the university to Middle States, which evaluates universities appear as an issue of quality. examine itself from within. every 10 years, began using diversity as a their right to use this standard." "The criterion holds institutions hostage by but their own. He said diversity is included in the plan to criterion for accreditation this year because Simmons said the member institutions of holding them to specific views on diversity," "They are saying 'Think what I think, do make the university appeal to all people. "it is essential in the overall determination of the Middle States association are self­ said Ootlfredson, a recipient of a research what I say,"' said Blits, also a member of The reviewers will evaluate the effort the institutional quality," according to its regulating and if diversity is among the grant from the Pioneer Fund, a group some NAS and co-recipient of Pioneer Fund university .puts into reaching its goals and "Diversity Statement." requirements used to evaluate them, it is call racist. "The whole thing is very monies. "This criterion actually threatens make suggestions oo how improvements can Balch said, "If Middle States was not a because they have stated it to be one of their Orwellian." intellectual diversity." be made, Roselle said. monopoly, if its decision was not the fmancial aims. Jan Blits, associate professor of Blits said he fears that if the Department of "(Middle States] have a standard on the life or deatll of an institution and [diversity] "We are here to make sure institutions are educational srudies, said the people who have Education approves Middle States it" will issue of diversity," he said, "but it's not a was optional instead, I wouldn't quarrel with doing what they say they are doing," seized on diversity use it to exclude any view nationalize political correcmess. quantitative standard. It's qualitative." Unit

continued from page 1

observe criminal activity and note crime trends. Watson said it is too early to see any trends because the patrol unit staned in September. Henry said the police will conduct security surveys in an effon to find problem areas. These surveys are the result of numerous complaints of poor lighting in the parking lot near the Madison apartments and noise from the residents, he said. However, some students are not aware che patrol exists. Becky Castagna (HR JR), who lives on Madison Drive, said she has never seen an officer patrolling the area. Another Madison Drive resident, Ned Mechling (AS SR) said, "I never see [the patrolmen] except for panics." Sgt. Ronald Watson said the amount of patrolmen depends on the day with weekends getting more attention. Capsule

continued from page 1

community that was well read, mature and part of a large information network. After an X-ray at Dover Air Force base showed that the capsule was air­ Light, NASA hoped to obtain air samples to compare it with modem polluted air, he said. But the presence of a live silverfish in the capsule changed any hopes that the box was air-Light. Wehr-Eiterich said, fortunately silverfiSh do not cat ink, so not much How American Express was destroyed. State museum officials are considering placing their own time capsule into a wall of the museum that helps you cover more territory. will be an addition to the existing Old Kent County building, where the time capsule was found, she said. The new time capsule would For less money. contain items from the 1858 capsule, and details about its discovery as well as items reflective of this era, Wehr­ leave. And the maximum stay is 7 days/6 nights and must include Eiterich said. Become a Student Cardmember today and a Saturday night. . "It's pretty remarkable," Wehr­ By becoming a Student Cardmember, you'll also ef!ioy other Elterich said. "1be clue was there for get 3 roundtrips on Continental Airlines, benefits from the American ExpresS- Student Privileges Program. over l 00 years before a 25-year-old for only S129 or $189 eaCh. . Such as up to 30 minutes•• of MCI long·distance calling every month grad student found it. It's really for an entireJear-absolutely free. And that's just one example of exciting." Only the American Express• Card offers an exciting travel·program how the Car can help you save_. exclusively for students- including three roundtrip certificates on For just $55 a year, the Card gives you all these savings. And Continental Airlines. And much, much more. it's easy to apply. just call us (have your bank address and account Parkulators just look at the map and pick the place you neighborhoods of Newark remains You have your pick of more than 150 cities in the \.' tory on either side of our Great Continental Divide.

steadily at zero. 48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime­ 'Min..,opoliS/~ . Plul . ~ . Looisand Now01tf4MIIf "' ' ..Acl'f'dJtolupiO f!..70 (occJIJtwill~ronn<.hbilllnastalfthMC (or IZ~nU~Khaaflet"t"nroll · less flexible than Arlington's. In =· :~:r:~=::~~~J<~;: .•=..k:.:,':::..~~~l make your reservations within 14 days oft he day you t' ¥ ~ _.:} * Newark, the IPRs are used in two­ . .: . . J hour increments, which cost Sl12.50 Membersbtp Has Its Prtvtleges• for 150 hours. Newark Police Lt. William Nefosky said the city does not allow CALL 1-800-942-AMEX ___ _ Continental various time increments for the IPR because the streets previously allowed lfyou·rf! a/ret~dy a Cardnwmber, tbf!rtls tiO t1f!f!d to call. lt~jormallon about your c•rtljicatf!S will be arrlvi"(J .soorf. two-hour parking. He said Newark did not give the system a trial run like Arlington did • because the police department was confident that the system would work. Sbarro Cafe Restaurant The extensive research done by lhe 93 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK. DE • 731-2100 department and the expense of puttina up new signs made permanent implerttentation preferable, he said. MOnda~NIIJat Newark Police Chief William A. Thursday Friday Saturday Hogan said his depanment saw the Miller Party Lowest Beer PlrtJ Football Party IPR as a solution to an escalating Shoot.. IIIIJIOit light w/4uwT.V... parlting problem. HOUSE lEER SPECIAL As more residential streell became Night Party Night Hllllkln S1.50 two-hour parking zones It was 5 ...... difficult for police to adequately s1 oo Draft ...... d 11.21 00 ...... enforce the imposed time limit. • Dnft s1.oo .50 ...... •1. After being told to find altemalive methods of parking enforcement, foltera 81.21 s •7& Pltclllr . Hogan said, the department s4.1s Eacll Slloollr s3.oo ..... 4 considered selling permita or inllalllng lloiD ..._. parlting meters in front ~ houaes, but 81.21 ...... 84 oz. Pltcll• 4 Selections 14oz.Picll• chose parkulalon u tbe _,.method...... "No one could come up with a better solution" than die IPR, Hogan said. Newark pot the system Into effect in early June and began POOL TABLE PIZZA AVAILABLE TILL CLOSING-2:00A.M. FOOZBALL implementinatt ~the summer. ·- November 12, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9~

•u 'l

...

u i •\

. ,., ~'s long distance savings plan can take you to this.location.

··, AT&T has always helped college students call the places they want to call. In fact, one of our savings plans " .... ~ ·

·· .. ,

'for off-campus students, the Selec~Saver'' Plan, lets you direct-dial the one out-of-state area code you call most often. For just

$1.90 a month, and 12 cents a minute, evenings, nights and weekends. 20 cents a minute, weekdays.* o And now AT&T can take

you to another place you've always wanted to go. just enter the AT&T "It Can Happen to Me" Sweepstakes. You could win a trip

for you and a guest to any U.S. and any ,European rock concert. All you have to do is fill out the coupon below. D So let us ' ~ ( I '• ;

lf'J help choose the savings plan thats right for you. And then try your luck at our Sweepstakes. Both will be music to your ears.

1b sign up for an AT&T savings plan for off-campus students, call1800 654-0471, Ext. 74'57. To enter the AT&T "It Can llappen to Me" .. Sweepstakes, fill out the coupon below. AT&T -..

•tncluctes cont1nental U.S • Alaska, Hawau, Puerto Rico and the U S V1rg1n Islands SavnlQS based on calls over 56 mites. Actual S8VII1QS potential depends oo sub>enber calllllQ pat terns ProcesSing lee of $2.00 appfl6s Day rates apply from 6 am to 5 pm \0 1991 AT&T

OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ,------, 1. To enter, nandpr1nt your name, addrets. phone number and zip cOde on an offici al entry form or a plain piece of paper. Enter the AT&T "It Can Happen To Me" Sweepstakes. Official entry forms can be found In the October 31st, 1991 Issue of Rolling Stone. lhe October 18th, 1991 issue of Em.rtalnmenl Weekly, the November 1991 ifSU& o1 VS magazine, the November/December 1991 Issue ol u. The National : To enter, complete this form and mail to: ni eo..p. NfiYIIS/»per and the Fall Issue of Dlrectay of Classes. You inay enter as often as you wish. but each entry must be mailed separately to: AT&T "IT CAN HAPPEN TO ME" SWEEPSTAKES, P.O. Bo• ~870 , Grand Central Statloo, New York, NY AT&T "It Can Happen To Me" Sweepstakes, L....._.10183. All entries .... must..._...., be received •...._...... ,.,_,_ by December 30, 1991. ..• _... __..._..,.wtn .. _ I Box 2501, Cedar Grove, New jersey 07009-2501 --~,_,,...... ,-.... -.-...... ,._ .:...... - ...... , 1 tii-Pit.aoAI·.... ______1 ta·~---11---"' .,_...... ,..,.... ___ u.L...... - ...... - ..... - : Name ----~------._..,/I·IIIIM·fw-11==-~':... ___ ...... ,_...... ,. ::.=-==~~-..:.=- __ ..,.._. ___ _..... 1 College-----,--;,:.:-.-______Year in school--=~- _..,.,.,_, llollauleW.._ __ ...... ,CIIIv.flntGI&aa __, 'zN ,.,_...... _...... ~ ...... , ... _....___ .. ___ __ ...... _..,_...... ,.,._ _ _.._.,ATioTLontt..._.__ __IIOOin 1 Address------,--,------'-- ATaTLM!e..._ ....,...... ~TC...... ,.._ ..... _.,_ ...... ll"'tM• ...... _.,_.._.....,. IteJP-""-AIIATATC....."'-.IHinATATLontt_Gifl_ ___ ....,. .. ..,...... I City------'------'· State ___ Zip---..,...,.--'~ ...... --~ ...... _, _,_,_ .. __ __, ...... , .. --.._...____...... _.. _ .. I Phone ~(--~) ______...... _ __...... ,.,._ _ _...... ,.._ ...... ___ .._ .. Ta_._,....,.,,__, __ .... __ I ...... ' .... "'...... , .. -...... -...... _ ._...... _....,_..., ...... _ Current Long Distance Company AT&T _ MCI _ PRJ NT - OTHER_ .. ______...._ __ I Current Calling Card Company AT&T _ MCI _ SPRINT __:_ OTHER- " r ...... _...... --~--- _... .. -...... -· ...... I 0 On Campus Student 0 Off Campus 'rudent (7{37) ------3. s-patakn -10 Nlldentt of the U.S., 18 years of age or older. e.cept employeea end their fommes of AT&T, Its afflll81ft, tublkllarln. &d...uairlg aganclea, MEDIAAMERICA, INC. &ncl their progt~m auppli&n. This, Ollar Ia void Ali entries must be recei""d by 12/ 30 91 o l'lUr('ha•c ne~ess. t r) ' Void where prohibited. Jr l '· w~r prolllblled, end subjact ID Ill fed&raf. atata and 10c&f laws. I You must be 18 years of age or older to enter. 4 • ..., D ...... _,_.~...... &all-..,. Ill ATaT "IT CAll TO ..." _ _j l o --UIT,M...... ~ ...... --...y--,_,-. H-.... Lt) ~AT~------

'"' 1 0 • THE REVIEW • November 12, 1991

~68-Z001 .??' ~ ""-- ~~ ~ '2 ~ '2 "::: ~ ~ ~ ~"'--"'--"-- "'--"--~? THE tD. /I CL/PANDSAVE Off 1/ STONE~ /1 S30ff 53 / Campus Tanning Center BALLOON The biggest and best tanning WEDNESDAY- LADIES NIGHT ~~ ~~· § facility In Newark ....., / w-/MYSTERY MACHINE . ~I ~ 5 Woln System Beds wjbullt-in Face 49~ Ladies Drinks • 99~ 16 oz. Coors Tanners and Stereos. Sun beds are Light Cans lor everybody ~: HAIRCQ ~ sanitized by our stan after each visit. THURSDAY- Mug Night wjYNOT! ~: 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 ~ . Don't be a pale Blue Hen. /1 453:9040 . ~ Stop In or Call for Appt. UPCOMING: / Fri., u./Z9 ·TOMMY CONWELL AND THE YOUNG ~I RUMBLERS • Tickets $8.00 In advance. /: Perms, Cuts, Colors, Highlights / 120 E. Delaware Ave. Tues., XZ/10 • PSYCHEDELIC FURS. ~: New *ALL NAIL SERVICES* New ~ (Behind the Stone Balloon) Tickets $xz.so In advance. 456•3750 MTW:~·.T~~~ /I · Expires December 31, 1991 ~ Mon., u./16 ·THE BLUES TRAVELERS Tickets $1z.oo In advance. 5(~~~~"~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~)(

VOLUME II invites you to an evening with Poet W. D. Snodgrass Dr. Snodgrass will read from his latest book Selected Poems 1957-87 (SohoPress), Wednesday, November 13th, 8 p.m. at Volume II. Reception and autographing to follow reading. OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 AM-8 PM SAT. 9:30-5:30 SUN. 10:00-5:00 58 E. MAIN ST. (MINIMALL) NEWARK, DEL. 368-8660

Presents

Annual Hutchinson Lecture on Financial Markets .

The·Scrounge , Dr. Donald M. Kaplan Wednesday, November I 3 (Kaplan Associates, Inc., Washington, D.C.) 8 pm -II pm

"Merger Mania in the Banking Industry, 1991"

Thursday, November 14th 7:30p.m. Purnell Hal1115 Univ. of Delaware

(Open to the public)

Sponsored by the Econ. Dept. and the Financial Institutions Research and Ed4cation Center

.__ _ _...___ ;-· ---.--·-- VIVant• November 12, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Planning th.at spring fling Dreaming about spring break fun Deja vus, dreams and By Diane Maloney Staff Reporter As finals near and the books begin piling up, students' thoughts escape stranger things from the drudgery of classes to thrilling possibilities of spring break. Although it may seem as though it is too early to think about spring With the spontaneity of a belch break, Evelyn Barnes, travel consultant for Charlie B. Travels, says it is and the power of a nuclear best for students to make reservations early for their spring break onslaught, we all see the future. adventures. Everyone possesses the capacity Because so many students yearn for the sun and sand, two of the most to predict events that have not yet popular sites are Cancun and the Bahamas. happened. The only difficulty is 1bese destinations are also less expensive than many other locales. that these shon bursts of insight are "The reason these places have become so popular is that they are not easy to control. reasonably priced, from $500 to $900," Barnes says. These prices include Michel Nostradamus' historic round-trip air fare, hotel accommodations and all transfer fees. prophecies were really nothing ~> Aimee Nugent (AS SR) went to Cancun last spring and liked special. Anyone can do it, if he or bargaining in the marketplace, but other aspects of her stay were less she recognizes how. than ideal. Even though Nostradamus, who "'The plumbing would just tum off," she says. "We would go to take a lived in the 16th century, ·predicted shower and there wasn't any water. When there was water, the water the coming of the French stank, and you didn't feel very clean when you came out of the shower." Revolution, the rise and fall of Nugent says one big surprise in Cancun was the food. Adolf Hitler and, according to one "I always liked Mexican food until I got there," she says. "The food interpretation, the assassination of was very bland, so for dinner every night we ate peanut butter and President John F. Kennedy, anyone crackers." with an open mind and decent For those who want to get away from such crowded vacationing spots, memory can also do it. St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands is the perfect place, says Jill What Nostradamus did was Margherita, travel consultant for Campbell Travel Center. control his dtja vus. There are no crowds and most of the island is part of a national park, Dtja vu: that metaphysical rush so it will never be developed, she says. of "I think this situation has The most expensive place to go for spring break is the British Virgin happened before" that feels like all Islands where prices start at about $2,000, Barnes says. your spinal fluid has turned into Signing up for a spring break adventure can be done up to one month ginger ale and the bubbles are before departure, Margherita says, but there is a catch. The budget hotels soaring through your body's are the first to sell out. Failing to make reservations early could cost an cavities. additional $400 because the only accommodations available would be in If you've had one, and most a luxury hotel. people have, then you know what Scott Saldinger, national campus representative for Campus I'm talking about. Vacations, says for many years most spring breakers went to Fort D~ja vus are how humans can Lauderdale. Then they moved to Daytona, but now the trend is toward predict the future. vacations in the Bahamas. Now, a real-world analysis of a Florida is the third most popular student reson for spring break, with d~ja vu is that a possible packages starting at $600, Margherita says. explanation is not a past life or H a package deal is too expensive, there are other ways to get to some sort of alteration in time, but a conscious remembrance of a dream. During one stage of deep sleep, see SPRING page 14 called Rapid Eye Movement, or lllu•tration by jeff Sypeck REM, the human brain invents surreal depictions of life, based on past (and future?r experiences. Unfortunately, many of these nighttime creations are forgotten and .. lost" in the subconscious, (J Letting student blood unable to be recalled into waking reality. The dtja vu is when a real-life .flow freely for others situation so closely mimics a dream that something within the brain is By Jodi Carpenter examination, to make sure the triggered. Sta(( Reporter blood is acceptable. The mental barrier around the The call went out, "Head for the "More and more people are not subconscious is broken and past hills- the vampires are coming!" qualifying because of the types of thoughts become conscious. With nowhere to run, nearly questions we have to ask," says A shock to the system: dreams 200 students fell victim to the Bonk. "The screening tests are exactly mimic reality - electrical vampires of the Blood Bank of quite sensitive. Up to 50 percent of charges race frantically between the Delaware last Wednesday and the adults don't qualify." soft folds of the brain in an attempt Thursday. Carol Kuntz, one to stabilize. Whoa, d~ja vu. Nostradamus knew the secrets of Well, not "/was pretty scared at phlebotomist, says really. many people are d~ja vus and harnessed their power "We get about first, especially after what offended by (after all, both the phrase "dtja vu" and Nostradamus are French). 100 students my friends had said. But questions about signed up to intravenous-drug D~ja vus predict the future donate each it wasn't nearly as bad as use, involvement because we are dreaming (therefore thinking) of something that will day," says David 1 thouPht it would be. I' II with prostitutes Bonk, marketing o and visits to happen. How can you control your dtj'h and public probably donate again." specific countries relations director outside the United vus? fo r th e blood -Lucy Siffler (AS FR) States in the past Well, stan by writing them down bank, which has three years. after they happen. This will give been coming to·------Those who you a clue of which particular the university pass the screening future situations you dream most Top: Members of the about. Playground Theatre since 1978. test have their temperature and For the rewards of a great blood pressure taken. Next their (Simply writing down your Company buifd an imaginary dreams will not be of much help monster. feeling and a "Kiss me, I gave fingers are pricke,d to determine blood today" sticker, their iron level. because conscious recall of REM Top righl: Members exercise creations are rarely accurate and lrust. approximately 70 people schedule · If the blood is approved, the to give bl<>;od. and an additional 30 donors are told to lie down on cots most are forgotten anyway.) Right: Members (from left) Then, try to do a lot of to 40 are walk-in donors. and roll up their sleeves. Dean Levengood CAS SO), Su remembering. People with better Lee (AS SR), Becky Rak (AS Fran Biagioli (HR SO) says she The needle isn't a six-inch long, was talked into donating by a three-inch wide monster from their memories will logically be able to JR), Eva Rogers, Jen Bodamer utilize their deja vus for (AS SR), Gayle McCarthy (AS friend. nightmares. "I guess it was my good deed "I was preuy scared at first, prophesizing purposes. SR), Amy Shore (AS JR) for the day to help others," she especially after what my friends Simply remembering general huddle after ~n exercise. says. had said," says Lucy Siffler (AS occurrences will help and After a potential donor enters SO) about her first Lime donating. strengthen the mind's memory the Rodney Room of the Perkins "But it wasn't nearly as bad as I circuits and aid the dtjl vu- Student Center, a phlebotomist thought it would be. I'll probably recalling mechanisms. · · ·Grounds for creativity (someone who draws blood) The feats of Nostradamus were extraordinary and working with conducts a mini-physical see BLOOD page 14 Playing around with theater, children and imagination your d~ja vus does not guarantee the acquisition of complete By Amy Mazziolta Student Theatre's "Amadeus," drugs .and war. predictive power. But over time, Fntun!l Editor Kramer says he was inspired lo stan When the Playground Company who knows? The words on the blackboard read his own theater company after visits schools, Kramer says it Imagine every waking moment "prepare to be. .. " working with Living Stage, a New becomes an opportunity for children felling like it is a d~jl vu: Barefoot university students sit York group that performs in prisons to have adults listen to them. everything you see, every smell you on the carpet of a small room and !Mer-city schools. "Kids aren't stupid," he says. encounter and every tactile preparing to become whatever they "We do something very special "They see what's going on, and they sensation you feel is ex~tcd . desire. with children," Kramer says, have something to say." You are in complete control of As instrumental music plays In explaining their imagination games. Playground member Dean rourself - Nietzsche's lhe background, Playground Theatre "We'll take a class of children In an Levengood (AS SO) says, "The kids Ubennensch looks like a wimp. Company's weekly workshop is empty room and then tum the room will take (the scene] to places you Sure, jt's easy to be skeptical of about to begin. Into a castle." never even thought it would go." dreams predicting ihe future and if The company, established last Focusing on topics that concern The group members adopt the you are doubting this idea, ask October, visits schools and performs young people - such as parental role or guides, helping children into yourself: Why not? After all, this lnreractlve scenes wllh children. conflicts and peer pressure - the new scenarios and new adventures, explanation does explain the Socks and shoes come off kids and company members act out Levengood says. weirdness of ~jl vu. "because this Is a sacred place," scenes portraying their dilemmas. "Being a person means being Nostradamus predicted the warld explains the aroup's founder and "When (the Si:ene] gets to a creative," Kramer explains. would end in the year 3797 AD.­ direcror, Rob Kramer (AS SR). pivotal point, we freeze it and let the Whether In a witch's house, on a so you have till then 10 aet your Such playfUl gatherings keep lhe kids solve the problem," Kramer rainbow or In a spaceship, he says, predictive powers In tip-top shape. members or the company In touch says. the &roup wants children to use their M8imlllfl Qebch with the lmaalnation they try to Younger children deal with less lrnaalnatlons without fear or Sue Mutton, of the lfood Bank of Delaware, draws blood from Ron Kaufman Is an enleiU#nmflttt Impart to IChool kldt. conceptual subjects, he says, but embarrassment. Brian Villlc (AS JR) Thursday In the Perlclns Student Center. editor of The Review.

Contact ALPHA EPSILON PI Lenses CAI\II\IED FOOD DRIVE Glasses {;J GIVE TO THE NEEDY FOR THE . Banner Optical Company · THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY!!!!!!! 18 Haines Street BRING ANY CANNED FOODS OR NON-PERISHABLES TO 314 WYOMING ROAD (AEPI HOUSE) Newark/ DE ALL WEEK LONG OR CALL 731-0440 368-4004 IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS. ~E)~

u 11 I"'(' r r II ( 'f d f I J '-"urI ~rform ing A'" Series In 1978, four gentlemen had a vision to Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy create a place where people could be them­ "one of the hottest bands in the land ... " NJSO selves. A place where friends could eat, -drink, dance and have a great time. 13 years and a. thousand memories later, their simple philosophy has made THE DOWN UNDER home to many of us. On Wednes­ day, November 13th The Down Under is Saturday, November 23 11!!111 T.J\ having it's 13th Birthday Party. There will 8:00p.m. Newark Hall Auditorium ~ IJ Tickets: 5 - 15 ,.. 451-2204 be 1978 drink prices and of course, the "now famous" Down Under Free T-Shirt FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES! giveaway. So join us as we kickoff our University of Delaware students in need of part-time work, we know it's hard to find a job where your hours don't new year and celebrate Down Under style. conflict with your classes and study time. Call ICf Group! WE GUARANTEE: • Flexible day, evening & weekend schedules • Base hourly rate plus incentives • Automatic wage increases • Relaxed atmosphere • Convenient location We're waiting to hear from you University of Delaware Call Pat 1-800-828-9479 ICT GROUP, INC. College Square Shopping Center (next to Save on Sneaks) Route 273 & Library Avenue Newark, DE 19711 1978- 1991

THE PERKINS STUDENT CENTER 3rd ANNUAL SKI TRIP TO Alpha of Delaware Chapter MOUNT SNOW, VERMONT WEEKEND- MLK, JR'S BIRTHDAY PHI BETA KAPPA January 17-20,1992 For over two hundred years, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recog­ nition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of $199.00/PERSON 4PERROOM $235.00/PERSON 3PERROOM an education in the liberal arts and sciences. The objectives of humane $275.00/PERSON 2PERROOM learning encouraged by Phi Beta Kappa include intellectual honesty and tolerance, range of intellectual · interests and understanding-not merely 5MEALS knowledge. The quickening not only of mind, but also of spirit, is the aim of 3 NIGHTS LODGING 2 DAYS LIFT TICKETS a liberal arts education. As men and women devoted to intellectual pursuits, we have a happy faith that in the future, as in the past, the liberal arts and TRANSPORTATION VIA VIDEO BUS sciences will continue to be central to any meaningful understanding of the human condition. $50.00 DEPOSIT DUE NOVEMBER 22, 1991 The following undergraduates have been elected to membership: PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS-IN-COURSE-NOVEMBER, 1991 JACUZZI HOT TUB Sunlta K. Bhatia Dar~ln L. Lowery SAUNA Jennifer W. Dussllng FITNESS CENTER Nicole M. Senior LODGE AT BASE OF Tracey L. Evans Heather J. Shaffer MOUNTAIN William F. Fagan Christopher J. Slpe BEST DEAL IN TOWN! Daniel J. Kramer II David J. Walbert CONTACT CHRIS MURPHY Students who wish to know more about Phi Beta Kappa, its objectives, INROOM111 FOR DETAILS and membership requirements may secure such information from OR CALL Dr. Burnaby Munson, Room 022, Brown Lab, X2917 . . 451-2633

'· .. . ente Violent Femmes By laura Fasbach rubber pet toy and rattling silver Copyfditor Like a blister in the sun, the Femmes bells, adding to the songs' "Slamming room only" is the uniqueness. Bassist Brian Ritchie best description for the Student burned out in Carpenter Sports Building played a conch shell and also Programming Association's sold­ produced elephant-like cries by out concert featuring the Violent using an instrument that resembled Femmes at the Carpenter Sports and for those fans that threw such songs like "Gone Daddy a four-foot wooden bong. Building. themselves against others, the Gone" and "I Hope You Got Fat" Experiencing " Confessions" While some members of the worse it got, the better. were played because of their was like being at the pig roast in audience insisted on smashing to Throughout the show, popularity. · "Lord of the Flies." the Femmes' bluesy style, they seemingly weightless bodies "Confessions," also from the The Femmes proved their talent looked as foolish as those who bounced and bobbed over the album, Violent Femmes, turned as musicians, but they failed to would dare to waltz to rap music. heads of the crowd. the show around. Performed near prove themselves as performers. "Moshers" at the concert were At first these victims seemed to the end of the concert, The show lacked enthusiasm. like unattended babies - their have a "sitting on top of the world "Confessions" featured a Although the concert contained kicking and carrying-on was smile" on their faces until they psychedelic voodoo-sounding a well-rounded set, fans wishing to similar to the way annoying bratty were forced under a wave of instrumental at the beginning of enjoy the music might have saved children act up when they aren't bodies. the song. themselves a cold trip to Carpenter given enough attention. Slipping under the feet of thi s Use of bizarre music-making by listening to the Femmes on This is no surprise considering crowd would probably be worse devices added to the spacey aura their bedroom stereos. There was the Femmes did little to develop a than being thrown to the lions. of the song. Drummer Vi c tor nothing dramatically different concrete relationship with their Those not so light on their feet Delorenzo used a toy whi stle, about the Jive performance. audience, except when songs from made the event a matter of every their first album were played. person for himself or herself. Once Most audience members didn't one was engulfed into the eye of seem to have a genuine familiarity the storm, there was no hope. with songs other than those off of Songs that everyone evidently Violent Femmes and a few from came to hear were " Kiss Off," their latest, Why Do Birds Sing? played during the encore, The crowd seemed to be more everyone' s high-school party e""cited about what was going on favorite "Blister In the Sun" and off the stage when newer tunes the ever-popular "Add It Up." Above: Gordon Gano, lead were played. Thus the big squish, These songs brought out the singer of the Violent Femmes, or, for those unable to defend rebellious 15-year-old spirit in jams at the mike during the themselves, the big squeeze, some of the audience. group's performance at the began. The band seemed as if they Carpenter Sports Building Although some fans tried to were performing from within a Saturday night. enjoy the show, it was difficult mirrored glass container - the Left: Femmes drummer VICtor because, as one fan put it, "It was audience could see them, yet the Delorenzo gets down on percussion. survival of the fittest." Femmes could only see It's all fun and games until themselves. The only opportunity someone gets a shoe in the eye, for fans to be let inside was when Photos by Michele Bartley

Acting company puts on a divine performance in 'Godspell' , By Meredith Brittain simulated a carousel and baptized each other followers acted out parables themselves, with another follower, the sultry Jill Janotal Features Editor with sponge-fulls of water while belting out The Harrington Theatre Arts each cast member confidently and (ED SO), who later slid her feathered boa: Dressed in bright colors, flowers and songs. effectively assuming multiple roles. around the necks of some men in the: smiley-faces, a religious Brady Bunch Toe-tapping tunes accompanied by Company delights with its In a particularly funny and innovative audience. enchanted the audience with humor and drums, piano and guitar included "Day By infectious energy in a musical interpretation, "The Good Samaritan" was Because getting rid of a si nful body part: song in Friday night's performance of Day," with a brilliant solo by Carla Gill, and acted out puppet-show style, with Bart is a better solution than trashing the whole : "Godspell." "All Good Gifts," carried by the vocals of which brings biblical parables to Simpson aiding an ailing Cabbage Patch body, Jesus said to Van Doren, "If your right,: Five men and five women from P J. Gorenc (BE SR). doll. eye offends you, then tear it out and throw it ; Harrington Theatre Arts Company infected The cast as a whole had only a few off. modern times The first act is a jumble of a few too away." viewers with their boundless energy as they key lapses. many lessons, but what could have been dull To that unsi ghtl y prospect, Van Doren Complaining and chatting with each danced, jumped and sang onstage and in the When not hyperactively bouncing around teachings were infused with new iife by the responded with an emphatic "Not!" other, the nine disciples listened to Jesus, aisles. the auditorium and filling it with melodies, followers. Even th e character of Jesus, whQ serenely played by Dave Alick (AS SO), tell Cast members full of spirit climbed over the actors made biblical parables accessible For example, Jesus scolded disciple Trent occasionally flubbed his lines, was stories. crates, used hand motions to depict lyrics, to modem audiences by updating them. T. Van Doren (AS JR) after he made out But in more entertaining scenes , the see GODSPELl page 14. l I Sugar sweet rhythms The Pixies' latest ignores the hype and puts their sound in a category all by itself

By john Robinson album isn' t loud and abrasive. more with it in five minutes than the Cootributing Editor Singer/guitarist Black Francis ' fierce, original performers have done in their There was a rumor circulating ALBUM REVIEW combative tones suggest he trul y is entire career. several months ago, suggesting that, Pixies angry at the world. "Planet of Sound" takes Francis' because the new Pixies album was Trompe Le Monde Lead guitarist Joey Santiago, vocal ability to its absolute limits, going to be so loud and abrasive, the Elektra bassist Kim Deal and drummer David and allows Deal and Santiago to band was going to tour with a heavy A Lovering are supportive rioters, release some pent-up frustrations. metal act. sucking the juice from sugar sweet Deal also provides some hypnotic With the contemporary definition rhythms like Mouseketeers on acid. vocals to several of the tracks, of "heavy metal," this provided Trompe Le Monde, was released last The Pixies crucify the standard pop piercing the rough edges of Francis' visions of such lopsided combinations month, and true to the title, they have melodies which serve as the base of style. as Winger/Pixies, Tesla/Pixies, deceived the world. many of the tracks on Trompe Le Trompe Le Monde is not Queensryche/Pixies, Ratt/Pixies or The resulting sound is as close to Monde. If you pick through the deceiving in the least. The Pixies Poison/Pixies. heavy metal as Paul McCartney's guitars and Francis' rage, you 'll find have continued in a vein which Would the Pixies be subjected to "Liverpool Oratorio" is to being those melodies, but they are better started with Surfer Rosa, with an MTV's metal video jockey Adam considered classical music, no matter left undisturbed. upfront "in your face" style. It's good Curry's favorite fodder of the week? what he thinks. Surprisingly, the Pixies cover Jesus to know that the rumors didn't ring Well, the Pixies fourth album, This is not to say that the latest and Mary Chain's "Head On," and do true. Puking on cue: the future of good acting is getting sick "and then I began to feel it ... the Throughout the '70s and early In Monty Python's Meanln1 of banner year for cinematographic But the Golden Vomit Award of Nausea." '80s, puke scenes appeared scarcely Life (1983), an abnormally obese nausea. Gabriel Byrne has a 1991 was Meg Ryan in The Doors - Jean-Paul Sartre in major motion pictures. diner orders a meal and a bucket - volcanic tummy cleansing in the when, after eating peyote, she But within the last few years, needless to say, the throw up woods of Miller's Crossing and forcefully blows multi-colored "Ready ... action ... puke," yells movie companies have apparently becomes airborne. then Ray Liotta loses his dinner as chunks of digested food all over the the director. given the "thumbs up" to upchuck. In 1986, Rob Reiner used the he digs up a putrid-smelling chest of Val Kilmer. 1be actor leans over toward the Gone With The Wind ( 1939) story of the Barfarama Pie Eating decomposed body in Goodfellas. What is the future of good ground and heaves- hard. Yellow paved the way for queasy stomachs Contest in Stand By Me as a source On a lighter note, the plot of the acting? and orange odd-shaped chunks of when Vivien Leigh's Scarlett of comic relief. (There's nothing fluffy film Kindergarden Cop Well, apparently it is good vomit fly from his mouth and splash O'Hara lets her innards fly after more belly warming than a plethora (1990) relies on the urge to regurge barfmg. on the ground. tasting a rancid turnip. of purple power pukes.) when the sickness of a Now, this is not inherently bad "Good," ellclaims the director, Some 34 years later, Linda Cutsy little Winona Ryder tosses hypoglycemic cop forces Ah-nold (though it is nauseating), but rather, to become a kindergarden teacher. it shows that Hollywood directors "you get the pan." Blair's classic satanic regurgitaion classic barf scene when Flounder her cookies on a friend's shoes The best puke of 1990 occured in are recognizing that d isplaying And this is the future of good into the face of a priest in The (Stephen Furst) blows some during a college party in H•thers David Lynch's Wild At Heart formerly taboo bodily functions are. acting. Exorcist (1973) got audience's previously digested meals into the (1989). More and more, Hollywood stomachs churning. That same year, Ethm Hawke when Diane Ladd gives the old in fact. signs of quality acting. the lap of the dean. "Out with it!" Who knows, maybe next year screenwriters are placing reverse But some of the best retches Shortly after that, liquid-vomit spews a sorrowful pile of vomit American Standard a hug and commits in speckles her face with small brown audiences will see their favorite peristaltic thrusts at integral places were sources of gut pumping flies through the sunroof of a when his friend suJcide Dead Society ~md Ed movie stars silting on the crapper. in their movies, forcing directors laughter. Porsche in Caddyshack (1980) and Poets IWris nuggeta. Backdran, Thelma & Louise and casting agents to search for In 1978, NaUonal Lampoon's then in 1982, Scott Baio does an paints his toilet the shade or bile and Barton Fink (all 1991) utilize Ron ~ufman is an ~n~tainment actors willing to perform such Animal Houle brought fraternity impressive telekinetic belly purge during his hangover in Jacknlfe. The nellt year, 1990, was a the gift for gag for dramatic effect. editor d The Review. nauseating stunts on the big screen. life into the mainstream with the across a kitchen in Zapped!. 14 • THE llMEW • November 12, 1991 Student blood drives help keep supply high continued from pl8e 11 "I tried not to let tbe woman The membership program allows want studenu to have a gOOd first know, but in the end, they had to families to receive free blood if they experience with donating blood, donate again." give me an ice pack and wheel me periodically donate, Bonk says. Bonk says. "After people donate, we keep an aaoss the Rodney Room." · The other choice is the Heart-to· "What we need to do is encourage eye on them to make sure they're not She still gives blOOd, she says, Heart fund, which allows students to the younger people in high school feeling light-headed or dizzy," says "but every time, I have to lie down have blood drawn and used as credit and college to donate," Kuntz says, Betty Fuhse, a canteen hostess. afterward for about 45 minutes. I for the almost 3,000 adults who, for "so that when they get out into the "The fiTSt time I donated blood, I always tell them to give me the ice various reasons, are unable to donate real world, they're already into the was very nervous," says Aileen packs and water and I'll be fme." blood tehmselves. habit of donating blood. Roder (AS JR). "I went and they After giving blOOd, donors have The blood bank goes to high "11\ey're our future blood donors, pricked my finger. J got very dizzy. two options in specifying its use. schools and universities because they and we want them to come back." Grounds for creativity, imagination The Review is cont inued from page 11 energetic classes of 30 children for almost four hours. looking for "We want the children not to "It's great for us," Kramer says, think what they do is wrong," he "It's great for us because "because we get to act like kids." graphic artists says. "Nothing is wrong or Playground is currently trying to impossible." we get to act like kids. " with Michele &riley interest local schools, churches and The gToup also tries to give Kristen Utt and Trent T. Van Doren (kneeling) act out the parable of Kramer hospitals in hosting their program children an understanding of the -Rob experience the Good Samaritan with help from P.J. Gorenc (left) and Paul director, Playground Theatre in the coming weeks. Until then, power of imagination, Kramer McElwee in HTAC's production of "Godspell." Company however, they continue to enrich operating explains. their imaginations at their Sunday Playground hasn't yet performed night preparatory workshops in the Macintosh for schools in Delaware, although Perkins Student Center. A divine 'Godspell' schools in Virginia, Maryland, the children. "Practicing is just like playing," computers and Pennsylvania and even Scotland "At the end," he says, "a little Levengood says. have hosted their playful program. kid said, ' I wish you could come Shore says this playtime is as software. continued from page 13 During last Winter Session, every week ."' good for the members as it is for Kramer and member Rachel Elfont, Describing a scene where the the children. humorous. He let loose while THEATER REVIEW children created a world of a space dancing and announced intermission a university graduate, were "It's like recharging myself Interested? studying in London and decided to ships, space dogs and space pirates, because it's so relaxing and as time for a "polly" break. Godspell Levengood says, "It is incredible But the cast also had the ability bring Playground to a school in refreshing," she says. Harrington Theatre Arts Edinburgh, Scotland. the things that kids come up with." Whether they're dancing, acting to be serious. The second half dealt A· Levengood recalls playing a with more solemn themes, such as Although it was a tense time or playing hug tag, Levengood Call Sonja at because many of the children • s gorilla at a carnival, "and they all says, the company's intent is to betrayal of Jesus by Judas Iscariot, wanted to 'get the gorilla."' he says 451-2771 the Last Supper and the Crucifixion. parents were involved in the push their imaginations beyond all Persian Gulf War, Kramer says it with a sigh, remembering the limits - and take the children with Chain·link fences onstage that end. exhaustion of working with three were dotted with colorful parable But whether acting like dutiful was rewarding to share games with them. props such as hats, capes and disciples, preschool children or flowers at the start of the stand-up comedians, the actors cast performance, served as cages for the a spell that earned them a standing Some People Are wailing, mourning cast toward the ovation. Dying to Get a Planning a spring fling Tan. ATTENTION About 8,500 people die from continued from page 11 Surrounded by vendors, acrobatic performers and hundreds of other skin cancer every year, too B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Florida. people, she says she took part in the high a price to pay for a tan. Greyhound offers a $136 special nightly ritual of cheering the sunset. Getting too much sun causes round-trip ticket to anywhere the Visiting these beautiful locations bus line goes, as long as the ticket is can be fun, but travel agents should skin cancer. MATH PROFICIENCY TEST FOR M114 purchased 21 days in advance. be chosen with care. Some travel So stay out of it when you can. Last year, Heather Lane (AS SR) agents know about student discounts took a 20-hour bus ride to Panama for air fare. You may fulfill the skills requirements for a B.A. degree City Beach, Fla., during Spring In addition, beware of companies Break. that "just pop up," Saldinger says. AMERICAN by passing this proficiency test "If you want to go away for a Find out how long a company has CANCER SOCIElY8 great time, and you don't have been in business, check with the ~ much money, taking the bus is the Better Business Bureau to see if 1-800-ACS-2345 DATE: SATURDAY,NOVEMBER16 best way to go," Lane says. anyone has regretted dealing with Another option is to drive. Alan that particular company and always Beat Cancer with Horowitz, assistant professor of read the fine print, he says. TIME: 9:00-11 :00 " sociology for the University Parallel Donna Friswell, manager for Common Sense. Program, says it took him only three Charlie B. Travels, says, "We tanks of gas to get to Panama City always warn our clients that • Cut down on fats PLACE: 205 KIRKBRIDE HALL Beach. penalties apply if you cancel 45 Horowitz says spring break is not days before your scheduled trip." • Eat more high-fiber foods his favorite time to travel because Clients could lose everything unless • Eat fruits and vegetables Students MUST register for the test some students become wild and they have to pull out for a medical rich in vitamins A and C rambunctious, "but I go on vacation reason, she says. by noon Friday, November 15, at the Dean's Office, then because it is my Spring Break After deciding where to go, the • Eat less salt -cured and too, and a chance for me to visit next step is to make reservations College of Arts & Sciences, 127 Memorial Hall friends and relax ." and give a deposit of about $100 smoked foods - Another popular destination in that is non-refundable, Friswell • Drink alcohol moderately Florida is Key West. Amy Van Gilst says. NOTE: Students will be required to show their student I.D. (AS SR) says she took in beautiful "After that," she says, "We call sights last Spring Break while you six weeks prior to your trip for AMERICAN to be admitted to the exam. The Math proficiency exam vacationing at this southernmost tip the final payment and you are off to ~ CANCER of the United States. your new adventure." ~SOCIElY• may be taken only once. 1-800-ACS-2345 8 CoreStates ~ We're With You Right From The Start. Finding Jobs in Academia All the way through your A Job Search Seminar for Graduate Students career with CoreStates. Interested in Careers in Higher Education We help our employees build their direction in banking. Thursday, November 14, 1991 And there's a whole new world of banking with us, Ewing Room, Student Center the parent company of Philadelphia National Bank Hamilton Bank, First Pennsylvania Bank, New Jerse~ · National Bank, and the operator of the MAC ATM 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. 10:30 - 11:00 a.m. Network. As a $22 billion super regional banking institution with over 13,000 employees, we have a The Jpterylew The Dossjer & Deyelopjpg the proven record of financial strength, innovative products and a commitment to quality in . A faculty panel will discuss imponant ~ llla nents or the interView visit including the everything we do. Brina a copy of your vita to this informal wort­ experiences or a new faculty member, a shop for cridquina and discussion. We will be on your campus on Thursday, "seasoned" member or many search committees, and a faculty "expert" on preparing and deliver­ November 14, 1991. An Information Session will be Fgr eddjriooel jnfgnnerion P'M¥ r,all: held for all students on Wednesday, November 13, ina the formal pM~entation. 1991 . See your Placement Office for location and Dr. John Courtright, Chairperson Marianne Ehrlich/Donie Perillo time. If it is not possible for you to meet with us in eueer Plannina and Placement Communication Department person, send your resume to: Barbara Blackson, 4~1-1232 CoreStates Human Resources, FC 1-3-14-23, P.O. Dr. Carol Hoffecker, Associate Provost or Box 7618, Philadelphia, PA 19101-7618. An Equal Graduate Studies Cindy HoiWicliMary Jo DeeanJpli Opportunity Employer. CoreState• Dr. Mary Roe, Alllstant Professor Career Plannina and Placement Phlllllelpllla ...... Educational Development 4~1-1231 We Believe In llallllton lanlc The Power Of Relationships. First Pennsyt .... 1111k IIWJ~~~tylatla.llllll Bring a copy of your viiiJ and discws ways to improve il. November 12, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 1 5 The Review Clouifledo.,. Tuadop • 3 p.m. for Frid.y ...._ Student Center B-1 llld Frtdap II J p.m. for Tueodly '-· 1tw II,. 10....,...,.. Sl for ltUd.- wi1ti 10 ond 30 c.­ Newark, DE 19716 ~ won:IIN

Requests for release from the Agreement for reasons other than those listed in The Official Student Handbook will be considered on a case by case basis. Resumes This policy applies to any student who is not returning, whether he/she is graduating, travelling abroad, Only $25 transferring, etc. Griffith & Associates, Personnel Consultants

Let a working professional U of D alumnus help you. Final deadline - December 20 or January 15 One on one counseling and enlistment for career openings. (See details in The Official Student Handbook) _ Call Anne at 427-4446 to schedule an appointment today.

Presents Prague Symphony Orchestra

Thursday, November 14 Mitchell Hall, 8 pm Tickets sales are as follows: Today and Tomorrow in the Concourse Student Center Thursday· 107, Student Center Sales on all days are from 11 am - 2 pm! Tickets are $5 for Full-Time Undergraduates with Student ID $10 for those with other UD ID (Faculty, Employee, etc.) Tic~ets Will Be $10 at the Door! Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee 16 • THE REYlEW • November 12, 1991 ISTANBUL YOUR BODY, FOOD AND YOU not A Health Information Fair designed especially for students Information tables, pamphlets, handouts, resources and refreshments CONSTANTINOPLE will be available free of charge. Physicians, psychologists, dieticians, health educators and fitness specialists will be on hand to answer questions. Thursday, November 21

YOU MAY KNOW TH%19 • BUT 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. THAT'S'NOT ENOUGH FOR US. Rodney Room Student Center 'X'O L EARN MORE ABOUT TURXICY COME TO BACCHUS THBAT­ X N STUDIDIT CICNTRIC NOVKM.B.It.R. .17th Sponsored by 1-!>- Counseling and Student Development, Housing and Residence Life, Student Health Service,

TURXXSH ,JI.»CERXCAN HICRX TAGE DAY Office of Women's Affairs, Student Fitness Center, Wellspring, Nutrition Clinic, Dining Services

JJ;otu tu tll 11 get bottte fo~ 1ltbattksgtutug ? ? ? BUSES HOME ~ s.un. Destination Drop Point l&llm Dmm .l.:lnx B2tb Yil~~ + Valuable Coupons + LONG ISLAND 7th St. RR Station 1:30pm 1:00pm $20 $30 (Garden City) (Opposite Library) LONG ISLAND (Huntington) Walt Whib118n Mall 1:30pm 1:00pm $20 $30 ~-COUPON- I ~-COUPON- I ~-COUPON- I NEW YORK CITY Port Authority 1:30pm 1:30pm $17 $25 I $2.00 Off I I Buy Any Large II $3.00 Off I Any Large or X-tra Large Any 25 pc. 41st Sr. & 8th Ave. I I I Pizza II or More 1 NEW YORK CITY Penn Station 1:30pm 1:00pm $17 $25 '1 or 1 1 & I I Order of 33rd St. & 8th Ave. Get Small "Buffalo Style" I NEWARK,NJ Penn station 2:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 I X-tra La rge II Pizza I ~ Chicken Wings I Raymond Plaza West I Pizza I I "free!" II 1 EAST BRUNSWICK, Rt.l8 & Exit 9 NJ Tpk 2:30pm 3:30pm $14 ($5.00 value) $20 I II II I NJ Park-n-Ride,Mr. Good 1 Gane1lo's II Ganello's 11 Ganello's 1 Buys parking lot PIDLADELPHIA, PA Railroad Station 1:30pm I 337 Elkton Road II 337 Elkton Road II 337 Elk ton Roa d I 3:30pm $12 $18 454·9999 454·9999 454·9999 30th St. I May Not IX> Combined II May Not Be Comb ined I I May Not Be Co mb ined J PIDLADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia Airport 1:30pm No trip $10* n/a I WithAnyOtherOffer 'I W ith AnyOther Offer II WithAny Other Offt'r I Exit off 1-95 back WASHINGTON, D.C. Trailways Station 2:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 _ Free Veli~ _ _j _ r~ ~;~ _ _j - '~ ~i~ _ _j L L L 1st & L, NE SILVER SPRING, MD Trailways Station 2:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 Fenton St. & Sligo BALTIMORE, MD Trailways Station 2:30pm 4:00pm $12 $18 Open: Sunday through Thursday 210 W. Fayette St. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. *One way only lQ Airport (t1n.7/91) Friday & Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Note: All buses leave U. of D. from the Student Center Parking Lot. ••Prices and times subject to change, look for more info. ••

Tickets on sale at 211 Student Center Nov. 18 thru Nov. 26. sc*•"'"i"' .,.,o ~Wm 't1*1'"P'~nrtBli\Wll!Witu CiUWm wcarlll

SUPER FALL SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY MUG NIGHT & .THuRSDAy FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 mo. Rent Student I.D. Night FOSTERS NIGHT LADIES NIGHT FREE 2 Al & 15 OJ ROCKIN' 16 ALLIE RODNEY BOB CROCE -KING --4-----,;~~,...,....---+--- OJ --1-FACE DOWN4,-~------+=23:------+ Basic Cable OF 9 au~:E:rE~'::'r!.nt DANCING BAND 22 FREE THE OUTRIDERS Featuring THE sHAKES KAROAKE (Fu!f.::!~.~~r 2 MOST JOHN 1 f--SHOW -""=2=6.-:wu=n=d=a~-+- WANTED & ::..:...... -J-::2-::-9-----~-=;r3.. 0 ------1 McAdams DAVE TROUBLE SLEEPING 8r Wink I1 Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Apts. from $510 Student I.D. Night Fosters Night Ladies Night Domestic Pitchers only $3.00 Free Huggles w/011 cans Happy Hour Prices includes heat & hot water Happy Hour prices on Fosters Draft for the Ladies. $2.00 Shooter Specials Bottles a. 011 cans

UD Shuttle Busline. Sun., Mon. ALL-U-CAN-EAT NIGHTS BUDWEISER BEAT THE CLOCK NIGHTS & Tues. Wed., Nov. 13- Thurs •• Nov. 14 9:30 Long-Sleeve Ample parking. FISH-N-CHIPS $5.95 Free Raw Bar Wed., Nov. 20 • Bud T-Shirt w/any STEAMSHIP ROAST BEEF $7.95 Thurs., Nov. 21 9:30 Long-Sleeve Wed •• Nov. 27 • Bud T-Shirt PAPER MILL APTS. dinner entree PASTAS & SAUCES $4.95 Wed., Nov. 27 10:30 Bud Sweatshirt Thurs., Dec. 5 11 :30 Bud Sweater Call 131-915 3 105 Kirkwood Square, Wilmington. DE 19808 633-1060 Bud Bottles- $1.50 HOURS: 1 1 a.m •• 1 a.m. (Mon.-Sat.). 1 p.m. • 1 a.m. (Sun.) 12:30 Budweiser Coming November 19 Rugby Shirts THE OUTRIDERS (full band) NO COVER w/STUDENT 1.0. L.=,-- ____ --- -~~ ·· ···~- ·'~- = .. cc · SPORTS ... November 12, 1991 • THE REV/£ W • 17 Hens roll over UConn, 49-18 By Dan B. Levine "Tubby" Raymond. SpotU Ed~or Fry's luck ran out in the second It just STORRS, Conn. - It was just half, when he suffered an injury to another day at the office for the his right shoulder with 3 :56 left in eighth-ranked Delaware football the thlrd quarter. won't be team. "It was an option play and I felt It didn't matter that nine more someone on my back," said Fry. "I the same players suffered injuries. pitched it at the last second and my Nor did it matter that real football ann got hung out there and I just fell The smile was still etched on weather had finally arrived, and on it. Earvin "Magic" Jolmson's face temperatures bordered on freezing "It felt like it was out of place, but as he gave the toughest press with gusty winds. when I jumped up I was so hyped up, conference of his life last The Hens (9-1 overall, 6-1 Yankee that it snapped back in place." Thursday. Conference) took care of business as Vergantino, who missed his first The smile. they have all season long, and start in 31 straight games, entered on It had such wannlh to iL blasted the University of Connecticut Delaware's next possession and It allowed children to admire 49-18. watched freshman fullback Daryl an athlete · who showed that Delaware finished the regular Brown rumble 49 yards for his despite the mmey and fame, he season undefeated on the road (5-0), seventh touchdown of the year early · could always mjoy his job. and are now tied for frrst place in the in the fourth quarter. The famous 1980 "Sports Yankee Conference with Villanova, "I think the thing that made a illustrated" issue with a 21-year­ which defeated the University of difference was our ability to drive the old Magic beaming next to the New Hampshire 33-7. ball and keep [Huskies quarterback NBA Otampionship Trophy is a Sophomore quarterback Dale Fry Cornelius] Benton off the field," cover photo that will always made his frrst career start in place of Raymond said. remain in my mind. injured junior Bill Vergantino, and The Hens started fast on their frrst Every time he flashed it on the led the Hens offense to four first half two possessions, racking up two basketball court, in victory or touchdowns in five possessions. touchdowns and 132 rushing yanls to.' more gallantly in defeat, millims Fry ran for two scores and threw jump out to a 14-0 lead. • could be happy with him. for two, including a 53-yard bomb to Sophomore halfback Lanue This smile prevmted me frum sophomore split end Keita Malloy Johnson followed some brilliant< crying when Magic announced with 56 seconds left in the first half blocks 24 yards for the first score, his retirement from basketball Maximillian Gretsch to give Delaware a 28-10 lead. while Fry jetted in ·rromL beca~ he had tested positive for Hens defenders nm Irvine (25), Rob Wolford (58) and Warren Mcintire (48) combine to sack "Dale Fry played exceptionally Connecticut's five-yard line for the HIV. . well, much better than we could have second touchdown. Connecticut quarterbacl Cornelius Benton (7) during Delaware's 49-18 victory Saturday in Storrs. In The same deadly virus that ever expected of a guy ofT the bench .. causes AIDS. the latest Division I·M football poll, the Hens were ranked sixth in the country. like that," said Hens coach Harold R. see HENS page 18'" The same deadly virus that has infected at least one million .. people in America and caused ... the deaths of 126,159 them. Now one of the most famous Dale 'Frys' Huskies' defense in win individuals on the planet has , been infected, thus again proving that a virus like HIV does not By Jeff Pearlman After the Hens scored their first care who you are. or how much A

l:)el..,. 8Cannedlcut 11 Hens 1 2 3 4 Fry ew-e 14 14 7 14 49 continued from pase 1 7 eann.slcut 3 7 I 0 11 mntinued from pase 17 '"They. oxoculed very well, made ~~2~1\111 (Draa: blctup'a perf'CII'1DIDI:O. some plays, and wo dido 't," said kldrj · ..1 was imprelaed, but overytbina Huskies coach Tom Jackson. Ill!!. _,.ry ~run (llralic kid&) they did I knew we could do," Cannedlwi-Sooil24-~ fteld pi Delaware's defense took over Oil. _,-ry 13-yird IIIII (DrUc llldl) \\lraantino llid. "I knew Dale could from there. The Hens contained lhe Cannedialt-OII\ ..~pill flam lllnlal play quartert.ck lite thaL It's no1 as (Soliklrid&) danaerous Benton, limitina the ~ to sit and watch. but J'm &lad ho 1, Yankee Conference's . leadina DIIMwe ~ tlllov 5J..,.rd .,... flam Fry did well. Dale had a IJI'CIIJamc." . quarterback to 226 yards and one (llrozk lddl) Unfortunately for Fry, his ~ld 17-yard ,... from Fry touchdown pass. (Drozk lddl) outstandina showina was cut ahon The play of the linebackers, Connealtui-Didio 1a.yinl ,... tom Benton after subluxina his right ahoulder late seniors Rob Wolford, Tim Irvine and (Dhit ,... from lllonlon) in the third quarter. He will misa the freshman Pat Mulhern, were Dill• .~ 4C).yatd run (Dozic: lddl) next two weeks with the injury. instrumental in harassina Benton all Dill• we tWcll one-~ run (Drmlc lddll "It was an option play, and I felt Alleftdlnat.-7,424 afternoon. oa-are UConn somebody on my back,'' Fry said... 1 Sophomore cornerback Scou fii'IIDowns ll 1'.1 pitched it at the last second and. my Acker led Delaware with 10 taclcles, Yards Ru.hlns 367 110 arm got hung out there and I just fell includina a vicious shot on Huskies' Yards I'Mii,. 12'.1 302 on it. fullback Ken Lindner. Talal 'lllrdo 496 412 "It fe1tlilce it snapped out of place, ~ ~ 7·73 "The coaches told us all week, nmeotpoo-tkln , 2'.1 :39 30:21 but when I jumped up I was so hyped since Billy was down, they felt that INDMDlW.SWISIICS up I just snapped it riaht back in we were aoing to have to pump up RUSH~. BriMII 11·148, Lu.artkJ place," he said the intensity and make the plays," ~ 1'.1, L )ah11100 7·36, Fry 1 5-75, H;otc:h 11·37, Connecticut coach Tom Jackson said Acker. Orpn 4-33, ttdls 5·17, Lapinski H . Maine. saw lillie difference between 1..ons 5-11, IIMton S.1, Lindner 2·3, Dandriclp HENS SCRATCHINGS-Hens' 11J.91, Edw.dt 1-6, DeS.no 2-2. Veraantino and Fry on the filin of last · fans can be a part of history if ~Delav.e,Fry ~~ 129, 'Yerplllno weelc's game against Maine, when lhe attendance for Saturday's game 0.1..1).(). Cllnnrctlcut-Benton 2&-3& 1·226, second-siring sophomore stepped in against Richmond eclipses 18,813. OeSamo 9-1 ~76. for the injured starter. That will allow Delaware to have an REa~. Helenllcl 1-13, Milloy "When Fry replaced the other guy annual auendance in excess of 4-'.19, w..ld 1-17. Connecticut, Oidlo 9-1116, DIMt13·104, KodowsiU 6-4'.1,1Cind,_ 3·10, last week, I didn't even notice the 100,000 for the 21st consecutive l.on&l-10, fdwlrdt1-4,jacbon 1·14, change," said Jacltson, who watched MIDCimMiian year, and set a single season IJIIndltdae 1·5. films of Delaware where uniform Daryl Brown (42) takes off on his 49-yard touchdown run. He rushed for 148 yards on 11 carrries. record for average attendance with FIELDGOUS-Cmnecticut, Solll& 1·24. numbers were difficult 10 read. "He 20,000. So get your tickets now! made somo real good plays today." Sports Tr1v1a NCAA DIVISion I·AA Top 20 Foot ON DECK Swimming, volleyball answers For week of Nov. 11 drop weekend matches rank/team record Tonight 1. Mark "The Bird" Fidrych 1. Nevada 10-0 Women's in City of Brotherly Love guest starred on "Sesame 2. E. Kentucky 8-1 Street" as Big Bird's buddy. 3. Holy Cross 9·0 basketball, Volleyball kids will be up 10 beating them. It will 4. N.lowa 8-1 The Hens tried furiously 10 bounce be the key match of the tournamenL" 2. The Los Angeles 5. Alabama St. 8·0-1 exhibition vs. back from a 2-0 deficit to Temple Swimming and Diving Dodgers scouted high University, but stopped short losing In the season opener, LaSalle 6. Delaware 9·1 school baseball legend Univer~ity of 15-4, 15-5, 13-15, 17-15, Friday at University swept the Hems in men's 7. Villanova 8-1 Temple. and women's swimming and diving Johnny Slash of "Square Delaware ended its regular season teams 147-89 and 174-67 respectively, 7-1-1 AlmaAta Pegs." 8. Sam Houston St. at 16-23 overall (2-3 North Atlantic Saturday at LaSalle. 9. Boise St. 7-2 Conference), while Temple improved Junior Oint Tracy and senior Andy (Moscow), 5:00 to 19-10. Palmer paced the Delaware men's 3. The late Leo Duroucher 10. Marshall 6-3 Hens coach Barb Viera is still one team. win away •from her SOOth career Tracy won the 50-meter freestyle in scouted Herman Munster 11. Midd. Tenn. St. 6-3 p.m. victory. a time of 22.4 and Palmer took the but couldn't give him a 12. Furman 6-3 Delaware senior Karen Beegle led 200-meter breaststroke in a time of the Hens with 23 digs and eight kills. 2:15.2. contract, because he was 13. W. Illinois 7-2-1 Sophomore Jill Graber and freshman For the women, the combination of too dangerous and 14. Sanford 8-1 Men's Liz Herman helped with 26 assists and seniors Patrice Dramaski and Sue powerful. 13 digs, respectively. Gasper, and junior.; Rachel Berkowitz 15. New Hampshire basketball Viera and company now head into and Liz Coogan claimed the 400-meter 16. Youngstown St. t& NAC Tournammt Friday night and free relay, for the women's only fmt­ THE HEAD Saturday afternoon at Drexel place fmish. 17. james Madison Exhibition vs. "LaSalle is a very good team. They SCRATCHER-I am Mork University. 18. Appl. St. "Well, I think it will be an are a level above us. We lost, but we from Ork from the inreresting toumamenL We are seeded had a good meet," Coogan said. Burundi 11 19. N.E. Louisiana third, but we should do better," Viera "Many people hit their best times. We famous show Mork and said. "Drexel has bearen us twice and it are a lot stronger now than we were at Mindy." 20. Alcorn St. National team, is hard 10 beat a team a third time. Our this point last season." 20. Weber St. COU.EGE STIJDENTS MAJORING IN • Allied Health 6M Professions ~ Discover a challenging, rewarding future that puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force health professional. Call

USAF HEALTII PROFESSIONS TOll FREE 1-800-USAF-REC

LOTS OF NEW FALL STVLES cordurov. heavv knits, sweaters and more .... 1st QUALITY SAMPLES & IAAEGUlflAS NOV• .11& 16 FRI. &SAl. OIL¥ 1Ocall • 6p•

I UIIRIHOUSI 679 DAWSON DA. NEWARK DEL. INDUSTRIAL PARK 368-2820 November 12, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 1 ~ i COMICS

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Bye-bye 5Mop 9 Atomizer 14 Acidity 15 Roman statesman 16 Alkaline lake deposit 17 Changes one's

18 British river 19 Badger's kin 20 Consumed 21 Plan beforehand 23 Saves 25 Salamander 26 Donkey 27 Crest 29 Like: suff. 30 Mud 32 Footballers 64 Fruit decay 31 Inventor 35 Roves 65 Lager, e.g. Elias - 36- flight 32 S. African 37 Give the DOWN 33 Asian carpet hrr+--+--+---i- once-over 1 Mongolian 34 Hard-shoe 38 Aisle walker routine 2 Critical 39 Be aware of Stagehand: 3 Shades 35 40 Love deity slang 4 Metric unit 41 Brinks 36 Ice - C) 111111 united FNture Syndicate 5 Alarms 42 Quebec area 38 Hush money 6 Farewell 43 Josh 42 Chatters gestures 44 Type of 44 Some English 7 Particle Income monarchs 8- upon: 45 Aeshy 45 Woodland study 46 Paint poorly Kicks In 9 Try hard 47 48 Got serious 48 Wisdom 52 Light 10 Babble 11 Turns 49 Lilt IIKtures Cheer up 12 Dill herb 50 56 Aural 51 Prevent festival 13 University 21 Feline name 52 - sandwich 57 Slow: music Inferno 22 Thick 53 58 Skin problem 54 Farm animal ...! 59 Order 24 Desserts Adjective 27 Cripples 55 60 Abscess's kin suffix 61 NeKt to Conn. 28 -to: 59 Watch pocket 62 Bone: pref. increases 63 Make holy

Because Bill Watterson is on leave, the "Calvin and Hobbes" cartoons appearirw in The Review are reruns from previous ~rs.

.

. THE'FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON . 5.

ANDY PETH STICK MAN .. ..• . AF1'£R OZ ... ------

C l9t1UIIIVtl'u 1PmaS)'fldiCIR "Sure. The place you're lookln' for Is straight over them hills- course, that's as the crow flies, not as the chicken walks. Ha ha ha 'ha." , ,.., ·~ .4

... ANP 'IOU Wcl?f. 1Hcl?6, fiUN1Y £M, IIIYIJ IIU fHREe OF YOU BOYS, A/'1(). .. AIY/J EVEN Y~{) W£~6 '171CP.E I jPUIYXY.I 'THCRE Wc!?E LOfj OF YOU! 20 • THE REVIEW • November 12, 1991

The rumors were true •••

Presents-

•

FEATURING THE HIP-HOP IRINIIPUNKICLUB SMASH, . ~• •

11 11 UNBB.IEVABLE • IN STORES EVERYWHER~ NOWI • .•· .

FRDII EIIIIIECBS UU DMil

·' · ....· .

With

·CmR[]E0 .THE UNSTOPPABLE SEX MACHINE.

Saturday, November 23, 1991 Carpenter Sports.Building 8 pm

. Ticl

Fundec;;l by the Student Comprehensive Fee • · --~( - ··-- ~ ------