In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Cql/egiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper AU! Women's Bobby Brown soccer wins is back ••• first game unfortunately page BS page B1
:FREE . FRIDAY 'No_justice~ no peace~
Press conference shows discontent with police
By Doug Donovan and her way around the Newark police Robyn Furman officer, the officer tried to stop her Stal Repotrt!l5 verbally, and then he grabbed her Concerned Black Students of the ann as she tried to go around him. university held a press conference Haskins was screaming yesterday morning in an attempt 10 profanities at the officer and he "appeal to the university's placed her under arrest for consistent lack of concern and disorderly conduct. welfare of African American She then began to swing her students," a representative said. arms when another student, Tiea B. Three representatives of the Thorton, 21, also grabbed the Concerned Black Students spoke in officer. the Rodney Room before a crowd The three people toppled to the of about 250 and said wmecessary ground and Haskins' flailing arms police brutality was used during an knocked the officer's glasses off his an incident that occured at the face and gave him a bloody nose. Christiana West Towers early In the struggle the officer Sunday morning. . thought that Thorton was trying to The incident occured after the "grab and/or strip his gunbelt gear" alleged domestic dispute between and in response to his fear of her Keita Malloy (AS JR) and a female possibly obtaining firearms, he university student that lead to sprayed caps-stun. a fonn of mace, Malloy's arrest. into her face. Qlief of Newark Police William A representative of the Hogan said a crowd of more than Concerned Black Students said they 200 people gathered between thought the decision to use a Christiana East and West Towers. chemi~ spray and physical abuse THE REVIEW I Doug Don011a11 Hogan gave this account of the was hasty. Concerned Black students of the University of Delaware march around South College and Delaware ~venues in a protest Thursday .. crowd's actions: Guianna J. When the three hit the ground, Haskins (AS SO) was trying .to Jim Flatley, assistant director of intervene and get past the Newark Public Safety, said, the crowd police officers who were standing seemed 10 rush toward them and he 250 students march in peaceful protest around the university police making said the officer used the caps-stun 10 an arrest. )X"'tect himself from the crowd as Concerned Black Students send message to university and community When Haskins continued 10 p.tsh see PRESS CONFERENCE pa2e A8
By Robyn Furman officers as heroes of self defense." things back," he said. "Whenever incidents in the and Adrienne Mand The statement was refering to the confrontation past have occurred, we have tried to act as Sludontl&irs Editors with University and Newark Police that occuted strongly as we could." Newark echoed yesterday with chants of "No after the alleged early Sunday morning domestic After visiting Roselle, the students traveled to justice, no peace" when the Concerned Black dispute between Keita Malloy (AS JR) and a Amstel Avenue to present Public Safety officials Students of the university united in a march aimed female studenL at Christiana West Towers. with the statement. at expressing the concerns the students have with After leaving The Review, The Concerned In· addition to educating the university's local and campus police. Black Students trumpeted their message to campus, the group said its intention was also to Following a morning press conference which administrators in the office of Housing and raise community awareness, said Aaron Marshall addressed alleged excessive force of police which Residence Life. (EE SR), a spokesperson for the Concerned Black the Concerned Black Students said occured on The crowd moved on to Hullihen Hall, Students. Sunday morning at the Christiana West Towers, Memorial Hall and then went knocking on The group marched its way to Main Street the group of about 250 held a "siege of campus." President David P. Roselle's door at his house on where the students blocked the crosswalk in front Their march began at The Review, when the Kent Way. of Rainbow Records. representatives filed in and tresented a prepared At Roselle's house, students said: "We have Led by members' own cars, traffic was backed statement regarding 14th amendment rights for filed our last grievance. We want you, as up past Kirkwood Highway for about five minutes equal )X"'tection under the law. president, 10 take a stand." as the students continually walked back and forth The statement said that workshops, forums, Roselle said: "I don't know the situation well across the street. surveys and dialogues organized in the past for enough. The university of course will be After Main Street, the group went to Willard inaeased cultural awareness have "accomplished ·accountable for how its personnel acted." Hall to address Frank Murray, the dean of the little or nothing in the way of sensitivity [to racial The students asked Roselle to join them, along College of Education, who was present. issues]." with their parents and other administrators, in a They commended the college's ASPIRE "Once again," the statement reads, "University meeting on Sunday at 4 p.m. . minority recruitment program and distributed of Delaware Students have been brutally beaten. Roselle said he would attend and said that, their literature to William B. Stanley, chairman of harassed, chased, arrested, sprayed, threatened "Anything done wrong we will determine and act the department of education development, and THE REVIEW I Doug Donovan and lied 10, yet the administrative understanding upon. James Raths, chairman of the department of and version of the incident holds the police "When something happens like this, it sets Demonstrators gather outside of President David P. Roselle's - see PROTEST ~CH page AS house to present him with a list of their grievances.
Sounds of success New technology ~tudent runs own recording company upgrades services _~Sy Llndsy Solomon label, Walters said: "I'm a fan [of Staff IWpottet the bands] and to me this is a fan's : As campus b'ees begin to whither dream. I make my records and get with the approach of autumn, one all of them free!" across the campus ne remains in full bloom. Walters said one of the most · Jade Tree, the record label of exciting times was attending By Tracy Keil communicate by electronic mail (e ~ university junior Darren Walters Mordam's (a record distributing Nrws Fellures Cdlrx mail) through their personal computer, (AS JR), has been flourishing for company) annual convention in San In the past two years since President Foster said, which is much quicker than !he past two years. Francisco this summer. David P. Roselle's arrival to the regular mail or even the tele(D:Jne. . "It's a lot easier than your "I got to rap with legendary university, the campus has been subject Students can also converse with their parents think, but a lot harder than people about selling records who to a technological face lift aimed at JXOfessors through e-mail, she said, and your friends think," co-owner of now consider me their peer,"llliliiiiiiiiii-. ______,iiiiiiiilo improving the efficiency of almost all departments are now the Wilmington record company, Walters said. "It was great." administralive cormected to the university netwak. Jade Tree is a two-year-old record label company in Wilmington. JrOCCdures. said. But his parents don't exactly Con1Jlller techoology which seemed Carl Jacobson, director o£ : At age 22, Walters, a resident of think it's all fun and games. impossible in the past is now being management services, said even Wilmington, has managed to launch "They think it's impossible to take it personally." label. I'd like to get as big as we incorporared into the everyday life of depanments not usually associaled witt{ his record label across the nation concentrate on the label and school In the beginning, Owen and could possibly be with all the the~. computer tec~nology are being; ind overseas to counuies including at the same time," Walters said. Walters tried distributing albums on integrity intact. The university has spem $25 mllUm connected. Germany and England. On the subject of his education their own, but found that working "Things are turning up. The m "refining llld upgrading"~ Dean John Nye of the agriculture: Walters, an English education he said: "I'm here passing time and with Mordam was easier because Newark population is starting to systems, said Susan Foster, associate department said Townsend Hall, the: major, said the label was founded making my parents happy. I love "the manpower to track down take more notice of us. With new vice president of computing and agriculture building, was wired thiS: two years ago when he merged with music and I know that I can do the money can be extensive," he said. releases from our band, I think network services. . sununer. long-time friend Tim Owen, who label well." Jade Tree does not have a things are staning to solidify." App'ollimately $3.2S millim will be Students used 10 have to get a copy: had already developed the However, he admits that having specific sound which they try to Walters said he believes that spent before this process is complete, of their transaipts from registratim met foundations of Jade Tree. two major responsibilities can be represent. support from the university could Faeu:r said. bring it 10 their advisor. Now, Nye said,· Owen, who is a student at discouraging. "We U')' to be diverse, we don't really make a difference. "The Rolelle said lhe fwxUng COO'Ies from advisors can pull up a student's: Rochester Institute of Technology, Walters said: "It's definitely want to get caught in any panicular people in ~e music scene need to the C001Jilter center's budget and from transcript from a computer in their. takes care of the visual aspects of tough. There are days when I wake genre," Walters said. "I've noticed start questioning why people at gnu1S from pivate canpanies. office. the albums. up and look over at the filing that other labels tend to get caught WXDR don't play their stuff or why Foster said: "We have gotten our "It improves the advice we can give: "He deals wlth the pressing cabinet and want 10 scream. I stan up in doing all pop or all indusuial, Bacchus doesn't support them technology organized and expanded. students," he said plants, printers and all the technical thinking, is this all worth it? Should which can be very limiting." either." Teclmlogy has played a big role, and it Jacobson said through a new. stuff," Walters said. I just try to be a serious student?" Jones Very, Swizz and Oravel are Althouah Walters has big plans hu gival a lot of oppmunities." program called Oopher, the w1iva'Si1y is· Walters is considered the "label Walters compares Jade Tree to just tJiree of the eight binds which for Jade Tree, he considers himself Mmy of these opportunities have pan of a larger sys1a11 which ccxmecu: manager" and takes care of all raising a child. "You want it to get Jade Tree has already promoted. low key and shy. been In CIOIDCling the entire university, the university with ttber universities. : business, legal and fmancial upects recognition and to be the best it can As for the future, Walten number "Look for me In 20 years in Faeu:r said. In a mauer of IICCOrxls, Jacobaon can· of Jade Tree. be," he said. "We could sell 4,000 one goal is to be happy. South Dakota," he said, "in a house All buildings m campus are being connect with deparunents at Comeu In pointing out some of the copies of a record, but if I hear one "As long u the label makes me with a white picket fence and a nice wired for dMa, she said. University or any ocher university dial poaitive features of havin& his own person say something negative, I happy," Walters said, "I'll do the family." This allows professors to see TECHNOLOOYpase A9 A7. THE REVIEW. September 25, 1992
·. Art conservation allocating many funds to the NEA ·· · program receives and the NEH. so each year the process to raise funds becomes :. . federal funding more difficult, she said. 1 For the first time, the The university's an conservation • university's art conservation program is one of only three in the • program received federal funding country, Stoner said . • to train art conservators, said Joyce . Hill Stoner, director of the , . program. Relief for runny noses The program received over . $100,000 this year from the Students looking for relief from · National Endowment for the Ans their colds, and a cure for the long ~ (NFA) and the National wait at the Srudent Health Center, , Endowment for the Humanities can fmd both this semester by using . (NEH). the new Self-Care Cold Campus. ' · The NEA gave $75,000 towards Since doctors can do very liUle , fellowships for students who work to treat the common cold, the .: with art objects, and the NEH program is intended to make cold ~ · contributed $90,000 over three sufferers more comfortable, said . · years for students working with Dr. Dorma M. Hendrie, a physician material culture collections. at the Student Health Center. Stoner said the university has Students who come to the clinic, · . traditionally received funds from located in the front lobby of the . - the NEA but this is the first year Laurel Hall, are asked to fill out an ': • the NEH has provided funding for evaluation form and are given a · student fellowships. cold pack, consisting of Tylenol, The NEH focuses on humanities Sudafed, a disposable thermometer 1 - like English, history and and an irtstruction sheet, said • 1 • archaeology as opposed to the arts, Hendrie. :. she said. "We would like students to have "The NEH now realizes that the a more active role in taking care' of ·. " objects historians look at, like an themselves," she said. THE RfVJEW/MaximliiiR Gretsch ·. · Indian spear or old books, are in Students registers to vote in front of the Morris Library on Wednesday. The voter registration drive, which was organized by C9llege ~ terrible shape and they need art • conservators who can help restore Democrats, united many student groups including College Republicans, LGBSU, Hillel, Arab-Ameri~an Student Association and SEAC. 1 • them." Stoner said. "The NEA Campus-wide voter ·. won't consider that art." registration draws 600 at various campus sites, were (SEAC), the Arab-American Student common reason." Richmond (AS SR) of Hillel. The funds will go towards NEH organized by College Democrats and Association, the Alpha Phi Omega Delaware, New Jersey, New Richmond said her general. .. . fellowships for two second-year '•. About 600 srudents registered to opemted by student groups such as fraternity and the Student Coalition York, Maryland, Pennsylvania and impression was that students want to " students and two third year vote W cdnesday at voter the College Republicans, Hillel, the for Choice. Virginia residents registered to vote, register to vote but do rtot know how . students, totalling $30,000. registration tables sponsored by Delaware Israel Public Affairs "Our purpose was twofold," Burcham said. to do it. • "It's ·an extremely competitive student organizations, said Loyd Commiuee (DIP AC), the Lesbian, Burcham said. '11irst, we wanted to "Most [out-of-state students] • : and rigorous process to solicit these Burcham (EG JR), president of the Gay and Bisexual Srudent Union register people to vote, and, never think abuut how they're going · Compiled by Deena Gitaitis, Candace : . funds," Stoner said. College Democrats. (LGBSU), the Student secondly, we wanted to bring diverse vote when they're going to be here Lewis, Lisa McCue and Margaret - The government is not The registration tables, located Environmental Action Coalition campus org;utizations together for a on Nov. 3," said Suzannah Zeman
~~rmer univer-sity employee charged with sexual assault
By Chris Dolmetsch former driver of a Newark Unicity Newark. The driver, who resides in of unlawful sexual intercourse. City/)/~ Editor bus, was arraigned at Gander Hill The boy reponed September 9 Timberlane Court in Newark, Gary R. Summerville, associate ·.ft.. former university employee Prison under a $72,000 secured that he was sexually assaulted befriended the juvenile in 1988. director of Public Safety, said was arrested Wednesday for bond, police said. several times between 1988 and He would then drive the juvenile Moore has not worked for the sexually assaulting a 15-year-old The Unicity buses are driven by 1991, police said. to empty parking lots, such as by university since March. boy, Newark Police said. university employees and provided The · subsequent investigation Rittenhouse Park and the Newark "We were never formally Michael D. Moore, Sr., 39, the free to the public by the city of revealed the following: Public Library, where he would informed of the investigation," engage in unlawful sexual Summerville said. "It was a period intercourse with the juvenile. of several months since he left and He was charged with eight counts the investigation began." Police Reports
Real estate office The damage, to the cars' windshields, windows and doors, damaged; cash stolen was estimated at $2022, police said. An unknown person forced open the sliding glass door of Dack Real Estate, in the unit block Car stolen, !.~overed of Marvin Drive, sometime from Iron n1ll between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 8:20 a.m. Wednesday, Newark Police A student's 1986 Mazda 323 said. automobile, stolen sometime The person removed $10 in Wednesday from the Laird cash and did $40 damage to a Campus resident parking lot, was desk, police said. recovered the same day from Iron Hill Park on the south side of Newark, University Police said. Cars damaged at Porter The car thiefs stole two bucket Chevrolet seats, a cassette case, 20 cassette tapes and a car care kit valued at An unknown suspect damaged $1000, police said. three 1992 Geo Prism automobiles Damage to the car was between August 13 and estimated at $500, police said. Wednesday at Porter Chevrolet on E. Cleveland Avenue, Newark Compiled by Chris Dolmetsch Police said.
Protect Your First Amendment Rights- ~ CRUSH CENSORSHIP - ~ e ~ ~ READ BANNED BOOKS OFF ALL - ~;:J :;~ 200/071 BANNED BOOKS : (IN STOCK) 5 " (Banned Books Week 0 e~ September 26-0ctober 3, 1992) >
M-F 10-8 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 11-4 I; September 25, 1992 • THE_REVIEW. AJ · ------~------~··-:-- Former Gopher system mayors digs into library back Sills Software system links universities By Glenn Slavin user which library has a desired . . Assistant Enter~inment Editor book. However, each library much The Morris Library installed a be searched individually, much campa1gn new computer service this like using Delcat or the other semester in which information school's equivalent. Democratic candidate from connected systems across the Brynteson said, "After you find - country can be available to users. the book you need, then the book would be Wilmington's The system provides access to can be requested under Interlibrary more than 200 different library Loan." first black mayor. catalogs across the country. A user Patrick Manning (AS JR) said can find specific publications or he thinks the Gopher system is a • By Ovis Dolmetsch infor.nation from other good idea. Oty News rdCot universities that may not be in the "I'm a history major and there WILMINGTON- The city's past Morris Library. is sometimes a need to find met its future Wednesday as Mayor The system is known as Gopher, resources we don't have here." • Da1J Frawley's four predecessors came named after the mascot of the Manning said. "This is an easy and together to support mayoral candidate place its software was designed efficient way of getting and university professor James H. Sills the University of Minnesota. information." Jr. Susan Brynteson, director of Kristin Antelman, senior To show their support foc Sills, who THE RfVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch Libraries, said, "Gopher provides assistant librarian. said there are could become the first black mayor of Wilmington mayoral candidate James H. Sills held a press conference ·with three of the city's former an easy interface between the many uther services Gopher has to the city, former Wilmington mayors mayors Wednesday. Below: Professor Sills and Brenda Phillips, his campaign manager, fielded questions. University of Delaware Library offer. I
John Babiarz, Harry G. Haskell, and other places that have a Gopher can access local news Thomas Maloney and William Sills, an associate professor of Gopher system." and weather, a campus calendar of McLaughlin held a press conference in Urban Affairs and Public Policy, was Carl Jacobson, director of events and general university and the People's Settlement Building on happy to receive the support but was Management Information Services, student information, Antelman East Eighth Stteet. quick to point out lhat his term hasn't was responsible for implementing said. Haskell, who served two terms begun yet. the service on campus. Crime and arrest statistics from from 1969-1972, said he wanted to "I'm ecstatic to have their Support." "We first found out about it by Public Safety can also be accessed . . · help show solidarity among residents Sills said. "However, a few people reading national bulletins where "Students are just starting to use in supporting Sills. have referred to me as Mayor Sills, but universities share what they are it," she said. "Students can sit for ·~ "We see Jim as the mayor and I'd like to remind them that I'm not doing," Jacobson said. "We got hours and find different .: we're interested in making the city the mayor yet, and I need the support copies of the software from the information from around the ~ work," Haskell said. on Nov. 3."Sills defeated Frawley in Minnesota server and determined world." ~ McLaughlin, who served a~ mayor the September 12 Democratic primary that it was a very inexpensive and Some broader information • from 1977-1984, put Sills' nomination to virtually assure him of the office efficient way of getting a lot of available to students includes .' in perspective to the city's past. when he runs in the Nov. 3 general information to students on NASA databases, George Bush .: "I learned how to play tennis and election against Beatrice Patton campus." and Bill Clinton speeches and ·• basketball here," said McLaughlin, Carroll of the A Delaware Party. No Brynteson said the library's copies of university newspapers ·:' referring to the land that the People's Republican candidate is competing in computers were shuffled around to from around the country. Settlement Building is located on, the race. allow for the new system so no "It offers an internal link ·:, which Sills occupied during his reign State Senatoc Harris McDowell also additional computers 'were directly to another school's ., as executive director of the People's voiced his approval for Sills' victory purchased. catalog," Brynteson said. -:, Sdtlemem Associalion in 1963. and looked forward to his term. There are sev~ral servers on "However, we have no control - "The sad thing is that black people "I think we're going to see a campus where administrators can over what another university might • wc;ren't even allowed in here then," he mayoralty that will be full of load their own information onto have to offer." said. "It's been a long time since that innovation," he said. "I think it'll help the main university server, known Laura Miller (HR SR), a fashion • happened." to keep this city moving into the as U-Discover. design major, said, "I would us-e • Maloney, who served from 1973- future." This information is then made the system before I graduate to see 1976, ended the conference. Sills' campaign manager, Brenda available to students at the six what schools have graduate · "I think that most people at this Phillips, also voiced her thanks terminals in the library and can programs in fashion design or : table would have supported Dan towards the former mayors for their also be accessed from other pattern ritaking." • Frawley foc mayor," he said. "But I'm support of Sills. schools. According to Jacobson, Most universities offer catalog just here to say that all of us can say "I'm glad to be at this point of the next public terminal will be in information as well as newspaper With confidence that we suppon Jim history in Wilmington," Harris said. "I the new Student Services Building. and event files. ... Sills. . need to say thanks to the men who Students will have access to The system is located on th'e · ''The torch has been passed, Jim. supported us today. It makes our job a information about financial aid first floor adjacent to the existing It's a challenge and I'm sure you're little more exciting, and hopefully a through the system. DELCAT systems, th~ · ready for it." little easier." The Gopher system can tell a computerized library catalog. Representatives say "mistaken" Perot considering re ... entering race =::,
. :·:~ C.ter aband0n1'n· g By Pamela Wilson hesaid. campaign. Allionx'r, said Wednesday. he is sure voters' Confidence. There is no way he will lie .:; AI 1 assodare ,_. ecitor In an exce:pt from his withlrawal speech pinted .R:rot will be back in the m;e by this weekend. electl:ld." : · ' · H. Ross Perot said Tuesday he had "made a in Wednesday's Washington Post, Pm>t con::eded Over 10,000 Delawareans signed the petition in Haner said he thought if Perot ltH21ters he baS ··- ' Campaign for mistake" by droWin& out of the presidential race, that the Democratic pany had revitalized itself to the May which put Perot on the ballot, H001er said, and "a vay good chance of having a landslide. ~ :: prompting speculations among his supporters that extent that his camp!ign's chances of winning wm people are still calling. are disgusted, dishearmened, disappointed anil : -' 'd o he may redeclare his candidacy. ''IJ'etty slim." · Lloyd Burcham (EG JR), president of the hopeless" · • :• preS/ ency, rerot Perot, in an interview oo CBS's 'This Morning" But, the 65-year-old billionaire said on CBS's university's College Democrats, said he thinks there ~ said the presidential candidates are oot :: show, said he will reconsider his plans over the next "This Morning" show that he feels neither President is a lot of resemnent toward Perot from his Il'Cvious addressing·the ecmanic issue. • : ·: reeva Iu a tes future week. Bush noc Democratic nominee Bill Clinton have supporters because he withdrew from the electim. . - If the present speed of federal spendirfB:-:.- The Texas businessman, who is listed oo the serious plq)OSals to deal with the natioo's budget "It would be pretty naive ro his part to think he cootinues, in a yea- the interest~ of the nation~r : : ballots in all 50 stares, withdrew from the race in deficit which worries him and his SUWJrtf'l'S. can win, "Burcham said debt will exceed the gross naJiooal Jl'(lduct. he said, ~ · : po/iticaf planS July so he would ''not disrupt the political rrocess." The New Castle Colmty Coordinalor for Perot's Mike Feminello (AS JR) said: "Perot has lost the see PEROT CAMPAIGN pc~Re M :: ~======~~------,TELEMARKETING .------·-~;·- UNIVERSITY OF D.ELAWARE STUDENTS ANSWERS TO BANNED BOOKS PUZZLE Welcome Back! INTERESTED IN ·start earning now for Spring BROADCAST NEWS?. Break. CaiiiCT Group! Want to learn interviewing techniques and skills associ • Weekdays 5-9:30 p.m. ated with radio production? 5-11 p.m. Students are needed to produce "University Connection," 6--10:30 p.m. a daily actuality service made available to area radio stations • Saturday 10-5 p.m. 10-2:30 p.m. by the Office of Public Relations. 12-6 p.m. You will be responsible for covering on-and-off campus We're waiting to hear from you - events; conducting interviews with faculty, administrators University af Delaware and visiting speakers; and producing the University Con PAT 1-800-828-9479 nection daily news tape. This non-paid internship would be most helpful to those ICY GROUP, INC. interested in broad~st journalism but all are welcome. College Square Shopping Center (near K-Mart) Call Barbara Garrison at 831-2791 for more information. Rt. 273 & Library Ave., Newark, DE 19711 456-1811
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Bus loop includes stops at NOTI Smith, Student Center, Don't believe everything you hear. The Air Force contin .Rodney, and Clayton Hall. ues to seek outstanding students to fill future officer requirements. See yourself becoming a leader, gradu ating from college as an Air Force officer with fully 12:45 a.m. to 4:15p.m. developed quaUties of character and managerial a·bility. Notice, too, the opportunities. Like eligibility for schol- · Tuesday, September 29, 1992 arship programs that can pay tuition, textbooks, fees ... even $100 in tax-free income each academic month. COME MEET THE EMPLOYERS Visualize a- crisp uniform that reflects pride in yourself · and your ability to accept challenge. Get the picture? HTHE AT JOB JAMBOREE! Now make a call! JOB JAMBOREE BUS 831·2863 AI¥ HIGH-AIR FORCE TO CLAYTON HALL... 1 ....·r. . A4 • THE REVIEW • September 25, 1992 Engineering College appoints dean Award-winning Wisconsin professor scheduled to join university faculty in january
By Eugene Paoli Cooper was "He will benefit degree in chemical engineering from ··University of North Council adviser. Staff~ chosen from over : the university by the Massachusetts Institute of "The curve still shows healthy After nine months of being out to 100 applicants and providing Technology and a doctorate in ·. -Carolina creates pass, improvement from before the sea, the College of Engineering will nominations by a leadership," chemical engineering from Princeton ..~ail, or D grade policy was adopted," said Bums, have a new man at the helm this university search Hunsperger said, University. ' who explained academics became January. committee, Pipes "and, he will He began as an assistant professor a higher priority after the threat of Stuart L. Cooper, a chemical said. continue our trend at the University of Wisconsin in .A new pass/D/fail option will social probation . engineering professor at the President David of growth and 1967·. In 1971 he was named an .- ~low University of North The policy implemented by University of Wiscoosin, was named P. Roselle Sllid he is improvement." associate professor and he became a ..Carolina students to take· only one WSU fraternity leaders in the fall dean of the college in June, a looking forward to Cooper said he full professor in 1974. academic course and one physical of 1989, sanctions men's houses University of Delaware official said. working with will face many In 1989 he was named Paul A. ··education activity course P/D/F in for up to 10 weeks in their overall The position was left vacant in May Cooper. responsibilities as Elfers Professor by the University of •a' semester if they take at least nine grade point averages fall .05 1991 after the former dean, R. Byron "He is a very dean such as Wisconsin for his excellence in academic hours for graded credit. percent or more below the all Pipes, became university JXOvost. a c ademically assuring quality chemical engineering research. . The faculty adopted the option men's average.WHAT DOES "Cooper has a great understanding attractive man and teaching within He has served on several national discourage abuse of lhe THIS PARAGRAPH MEAN? of eltcellence in higher education," has had a great the college. advisory boards and panels, but said, .pass/fail option. Fraternities failing to meet Pipes said. "I believe he will uphold career," Roselle "I hope to play an "I want to get my feet on the ground Previously, students could take these academic requirements are the standards of the College of said. active role in and make sure things run smoothly • up to seven hours a semester on not permitted to sponsor or Engineering." Robert G. keeping up the before I jump intO any committees [at " lhe pass/fail basis. Only 24 hours conduct social events involving Interim dean, Stanley I. Sandler, Hunsperger, a student-faculty the university]." , of pass/ fail credits would count alcohol during the period of their will continue to serve at lhe position professor of Stuart L Cooper relations," said Cooper, who enjoys sailing and is towards graduation. inception. until Cooper's appoinunent becomes e lectrical Cooper, 51. "I currently looking to sell his boat. has ·, Richard Cramer, associate etfective on January 1, 1993. engineering and a member of the want to make sure all student concerns one other question about his move to •· dean, said the new system applied Sandler will then resume his search committee, said Cooper's are brought to the faculty's attention." !he frrst state. :only to students in the College of position as a chemical engineering qualifications were "well above Cooper, who is married and has "Is there anywhere to sail out '-Arts and Science. Harvard proposing an professor. average." two children, received a bachelor's there?" . A senior industrial relations environmental studies .'tnajor who has taken six hours . easstfail, said she lhought lhe new concentration · •system was senseless. "I think it's · stupid," she said. "To me, it is Harvard's Environmental taking away the whole pass/fail Studies Committee (ESC) will : option." coordinate with a Faculty of Arts · • Students, she added, will now and Science committee to craft a • have to aim for a C- grade, which proposal for the new ·could make the decision to take a environmental studies · ~ lass P/D/F obsolete. concentration. The concentration wil!'involve Sophomores, an unusual melding of co6rses to Academic performance allow students to mix and match Juniors, Seniors! science, law, business, policy, linked to social medical, ethical, and architectural Mon.-Wed. ·: privileges aspects of environmental studies. Sept. 28, 29 & 30 The course offerings will not be limited to Harvard, but will 10 a.m.-4 p.m. . . Despite a slight drop in ellplore how graduates and · fraternity grades during the 1991 undergraduates can take courses at 'Fail Semester, the social policy M.I.T. and Tufts University. tying academic perfonnance to Harvard, according to ESC vice social privileges raised overall chairman William Clark, wants to Deposit ·'fraternity grades since lhe provide "a richer curriculum by 'J)rogram's 1989 inception, said collaborating with these other $15 Jack Burns, the Washington State neighborhood schools." ·University's Interfraternity University Bookstore ·Adult student group Concourse provides peer support
••.~y Beth Kennedy are very supportive of her studies. ~ra ff Reporter "We talk on the phone about ··" "For students returning to campus who has the worst workload," she ·'liter summer vacation, readjusting said, "but last semester we all to classes, qui:j:zes and papers is a made Dean's List." .. , n~rmal procedure. Susan Kight (AS SO), who - , . But, for adult students re joined RASA to meet people her ~ ~ ritering college after years in the own age, decided to enter college · real world, the adjustment can be "to get the big bucks." ·, ,dqwnright nerve racking. However, all of the members are .-,, • ·That's when the Returning not attending college for the first Pa)'mentP!Jini A\'alllblc Adult Student Association time. •• €a.ASA), comes to the rescue. RASA's president, Joyce Dailey ==ill] : .. :~, The organization, which formed (AS SR), returned to college after , :jJ1_1976, provides a strong support earning an accounting degree from JOSTENS :.n·et work for West Chester Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. ~ .i'dult students ------ University. -92-823(CP·709)~ See our complete ring selection on display at your college bookstoTe. ~ older than 25 11 flm 30 years old and felt I D a i I e y ' 'who have decided she decided to enter needed a little more needed a or re-enter the "career change" college bonding with people my and came to the environment, ownage. 11 University of said Katie Delaware to Moore (HR study medical " ·~J.R) vice - Rita Dandridge (ED SO) technology . .~ 'president of the In addition to .~•: gt:t>up. being a support group, RASA ' '···:· RASA's 70 members use the holds social and charitable events. ·:.'to~unge in Daugherty Hall as a This year, the group will ··"hoine base to stop between classes sponsor its annual adoption of a or to store their belongings. - family for Christmas, as well as a They also hold monthly road trip in the spring. meetings to keep each other Before he came to the abreast of campus activities. university, Mark Hughes (AS JR) Rita Dandridge (ED SO) said worked as a plant operator. , Rt\SA has been very helpful to Hughes said: "Starting college •her. was something I always wanted to ' "I'm 30 years old and felt I do. Although the money was good, ~ needed a little more bonding with I had a job I didn't want to be ~ people my own age," Dandridge doing when I was 50 years old." • said. Moore said RASA is "good SA PRESENTS ' Sue Shimp (BE SR), who networking, because you can learn ,' . ~ returned to college after her a lot about classes from each other. : c~il dren were grown, joined RASA It's a great support system and a • three years ago. place where I've made really good . Tke 16t AJUUUtt : "It's nice to talk to people who friends." : hilve the same problems such as Hughes said he agreed. : home, family and career," Shimp "I've met some really wonderful • said. people through RASA," he said, : t Shimp's daughter and son attend " and would definitely call these other universities. She said they people my circle of friends." Knucklefest SAT., Sept. 26 · 7 pm-1 am TECHNICAL TRANSLATORS 16 oz. Budweiser Drafts $1.50 ' REQUIRED 1208 Washington St., Wllm. Local manufacturing company requires part-time occasional translators of correspondence, engineering data, etc. Appli THE LOST BOYS With special appearance can:.s should have the ability to provide at short notice accurate BROKEN ENGLISH technical translations into and from the following languages: by SCHROEDER Spanish Greek French Turkish JAM OUTDOORS 7 p.m. German Polish In Knucklehead's Parking Lot Dutch Russian Portugese Chinese {)u-,&~1?~.1!.1 Norwegian Japanese Swedish Others considered SURE TO B E AN EXTRAVAGANZA! If interested, call Richard Webb at Alanx Products, Newark on 454.6929. September25, 1992. THE REVIEW. AS Historic Newark landmark faces possible demolition Local citizens' group organizes to save house from destruction
By Chris Dolmetsch together across Main Street. joined by the state, Roselle sal~ and Kenny Nager The university, meanwhile, and it probably would not hap)ien• Cit y News Editors held an informational meeting for The house, given National The George Evans House the city council, the mayor and Historic Register Number 5605~ is stands on the corner of Main other members of the city cabinet currently owned by the university, Street and South College Avenue, Wednesday morning to discuSS' which uses it as office space for where it has stood since 1863, plans for a new student center at the Applied Math Annex. ; when it was built by a family of the intersection of Main Street The university purchased ' the cabinet makers. and South College Avenue, John house in 1948 from the Evan$ Today, a citizens' group said T. Brook, vice president of family. the historic house is threatened to Government and Public Relations, The house is considered be torn down to make way for the said. historic because of its age and it~ union of North and ·south College "The meeting was part of a Victorian architecture. Avenues. continuing effort to keep the city "It is one of the few unaltered The group, Concerned Citizens informed and get input from them examples of such architecture Jeft for Newark, is calling for a public so we don't go down the primrose on Main Street," said a Concerned discussion of the university's path and run into problems," Citizens For Newark flyer. plans for the construction of a Brook said. In addition to a new student new student center, which the The plans for a new student center, the university has planned . . THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch group said includes a plan to center were unveiled last year, to build a 600-space, multilevel The George Evans House on the corner of South College Avenue and Main Street may be moved or reroute North and South College and Brook said that while the parking garage next to it. demolished if university plans for a new student center near Daugherty Hall are implemented. Avenues so that they would run Main Street location is the Pr:ojected costs of $25 million primary target for the building, for both the student center and plans haven't begun, although parking garage will come from·the designs are drawn. student center fee that all students As for the plans to bring North currently pay, from food services and South College Avenues revenue and from parking revenue together, Brook said it has been in and hourly parking meters for the works for a number of years, visitors, David E. Hollow~ll, but the univershy is "leaving senior vice president for things alone" with the intersection administration, said. at this point, because of conflicts Roselle said the location is with the house. ideal because it is geographically "The university has a vested the center of campus, and is interest in the house," Brook said. equally accessible to all students.: "Mr. Evans and his son were both "The student center should be trustees of the university until at the center of students," Rosell!! 1933, and Evans Hall on campus said. is named after them." Hollowell said that the new Brook said there are a couple of center will take several years to options for the house if the two complete. . . roads were brought together: "Conservatively, if ground moving the house and tearing it breaking begins next fall, the down. project should be complete by t!W Moving the house, he said, fall of 1995," Hollowell said. : would cost from $2000 to $3000, City .manager Carl Luft said, h~ and tearing it down isn't in the has known about the university'<& best interests of the university. plans since he took office. · ; Fine dining comes to Newark Brook said he wants to get a "When I came here five-and-It group of citizens together to help half years ago, there were 20- Lisa Scolaro, Chef raise money to move the house. year·old plans for developm'erit President David P. Roselle said there," Luft said. "I don't think he thinks the house will be it's any secret that spot i:S :a Banquet Facilities preserved. primary target." & Outside Catering available Most' "safety conscious" Plans also include renovations people, including the university to the Perkins Student.Center, All major credit cards and the Newark Police, would be Colburn Lab and the construction *Imported Beers $1.50 interested in bringing the two of a new building for the Coline 1oo Elkton Road from 3 P.M. streets together, Roselle said. of Business and Economi~, "That whole area is very Brook said. Newark, Delaware *Three Swell Joes dangerous," he said. (302) 453-1711 *Buy 1 E'ntree get 2nd The roads would have to be "FREE" *Brunch 9 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. ·Protest march continued from page Al Dean Terry Whittaker with :fhe *Summit Jazz Group statement. *Tex-Mex Specials education studies. Whittaker said the presentation of SPECIAl-fliNG IN *All Drinks $1.50 from 9 P.M. The march climaxed at the the Concerned Black Students' FRA TERNJTY & SORORITY intersection of South College and information was well orchestrated. " "DATE PARTIES" *1/2 Price Burgers Delaware Avenues, where the "It was a very coordinated waylo •·'Ladies Night" students paraded form corner to express their concerns and to let ~e corner around the crosswalks, administration know the student body SPECIAL OCCASION *1/2 Price Nachos singing, clapping then chanting, "No is concerned," he said. ·· "HOMECOMING" 9:30 P.M.- 11:30 P.M. justice, no peace!" for about 10 The group then traveled to DuPont minutes. Hall to meet with the dean of the CALL FOR RESERVATIONS *Nazarites- Rock Band Police arrived on the scene and College of Engineering. : ." *$4.00 Rock Pitchers started directing traffic back when the Michael Vaughn, director of RiSE, march filtered out onto the sidewalk the college's minority recruitment in front of Kirkbride Hall. program, said: ..Students have a right The Concerned Black Students to express themselves any way :tJley headed to the College of Business and want. They passed out literature and Economics and presented D~an spoke of their concerns for t~ir Kenneth R. Biederman and Assistant human rights." · ,- I~F.C. Fraternity RUSH 1992 Perot campaigr:1 ·:~, continued from page A3 According to Federal Ele<:Jl.on Burcham said, ''Ibis will definitely Conmisioo repcxts, Perot donated. ~.8 ~ September - October chlrlge the tale llld the emphasis c:l. the million in August to the Perot Peti\ion campaign." Committee, an organization which SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Am Garduno (AS SR) said mPerot: successfully completed its mission,last "He has enough money to drop out of week to get Perot's name on all ,the 27 28 29 30 1 2 the race, and enough money to come state's ballots. · 7·9PM 7-9PM 7-9PM 7-9PM back in whenever he warus." I:N- 20 E. Main St. ZBT - 143 Courtney St. !t.XA- 163 W. Main St. ATfl - 153 Courtney TKE- 43 W. Delaware AI: - Rodney Room/ KA- 19 Amstel Ave. nKA- 313 Wyoming Have a Student Center sare weekend. UP - Collins Room/ I:
All Members And Interested New Students Are Encouraged To Attend.
KARATE AND SELF .DEFENSE SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB .. ..'.• ... SIGMA PHI EPSILON '· Brotherhood at its Best
Mon. 9/28 9-11 p.m.- Shrimp New beginners class now forming Orientation: Wed. 9/30 7 .. 9 p.m.- Subs Wednesday, September 30 6:30 - 8:00 p·m Tues. 10/6 9-11 p.m. Wings Wrestling Room, Carpenter Sports Building Thurs. 10/8 9-11. p.m. Final Rush
~OME OUT AND SEE WHAT OUR BROTHERHOOD IS ALL ABOUT
L, , You only go to coll~ge once. While you're here, · have the time of your life. HELP US Go Greek. HELPIHIM. RUSH LAMBDA CHI The victims of Hurricane Andrew Road Trips • Club lambda Boxing Tournament - lntramurals . need food, clothing, and shelter. Homecoming Tailgate· Parties· Halloween Hayride. Dare ·Tens of thousands are homeless. To Scare Haunted House· Hot Tuh-A-Thon with Alpha Chi With your financial contribution Omega · Alumni Pig Roast · Winter Formal - Tour de Lambda the American Red Cross can help them and victims of other disas If you're going to do it, ters. Make a contribution to the American Red Cross Disaster do it right. Relief Fund. Monday, Sept. 28, 9-11 p.m. Jake's Hamburgers Wednesday, Sept. 30, 7-9 p.m. Wings To Go CALL 1·800·842·2.200 Tuesday, Oct. 6, 9-11 p.m. Cleveland Ave. Sub Shop NOW. Thursday, Oct. 8, 9-11 p.m. Bid Night All Nights Held At The Lambda Chi Alpha House, 163 West Main Street +AmeriCa.n~Cross September25, 1992 • THE REVIEW • A7 State residents over 60 work toward degrees free of tuition fees · By Margaret Zeman Program" may only be freshmen which allows Delaware citizens is to assist those who have had Auill•nt Nrws Editor university the students treated cordial." .. in the eyes of the university. over 60 years of age to complete some type of previous college her like she was invisible. Compared to his education ,a£: Although considered seniors The program began in 1986 as an undergraduate or graduate education to complete their "They weren't sure how to Harvard, Spivey said that "the in society, the elderly enrolled in a result of legislation passed in degree tuition free . degree and to offer courses of address me," she said, "so they atmosphere at the university was the "Over 60 Tuition Free the Delaware State Assembly, The intention of the program interest for those who have called me Mrs . Baseden. I told a lot less formal." · ' already obtained theirs, Waller them to just call me Peg." However, he described the: Spilka, a former admissions Baseden said they gradually curriculum at the university .as counselor, said. accepted her as a fellow student, rigorous. WALK TO U OFD In order to be considered for borrowing notes from her and "The work was every bit as' enrollment, prospective students chatting after class with her. challenging," Spivey said. ': must be matriculated and have a She recalled one morning Not unlike the experiences ur TOWNE COURT APARTMENTS satisfactory previous academic when she got on a crowded bus most students, he said he got' • Halconil•s • Wall to \Vall Carpet • Air Conditioned record, usually an average of C from the Delaware Field House tired of doing term papers an9 or better, said Spilka, who retired and a student gave up his seat for taking tests in blue books. ~ : • Masonry C~mstruction • Heat and Hot Water Included last year. her. Spivey said he believes that It Newly rt-.f}ovated Hallways and Laundry Rooms There are currently 39 "I felt a little different from is important to "keep the mind undergraduate and 29 graduate everyone else," she said, "bui I occupied. You need to keep on; • Shuttle Uus Senricc to U of D • Convcnicntlv h~catcd within students enrolled in the program, didn't mind." challenging yourself... : r . walking distance to shopping center, hanks, and restauran'ts. he said. Baseden, who returned to Robert Adelman enrolled in Margaret Baseden (AS FR) is school because of her interest in 1989 because he wanted to tak~ ' EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS enrolled in the program as a gardening, said she considers some English and history· plant science major, 40 years herself just another student. courses. Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-4 • Sun. 12-4 after she graduated from "I don't want to be treated .any Having already received·. a· Middlesex Nursing School in differently because of my age," graduate degree in che~istt~ · 368-7000 NO PETS Frorn S378 London. she said. from the University of Chicago: Baseden said when she Albert Spivey became the first in 1957, Adelman decided he hat!· Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 attended her first class at the graduate of the program in June all the degrees he needed but 1991 when he completed a wanted to learn more in areas he' degree in history. hadn't studied before. After his retirement in 1985, "When I started out, I wasn't Spivey, who received his. MBA as on the ball as other students, UNIVERSITY OF DELAVVARE from the Harvard Business but I was more interested in School in 1948, said he was quality," he said. interested in doing something Recalling his experience as an ·RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS constructive with his time. undergraduate at the University Having always had an interest of Chicago during World War n, GYMNASTIC PROGRAM in history, he decided to enroll. Adelman said that it was easier Gymnastics is a great way to develop coordination, kinesthetic awareness, strength, flexibility and balance. This "At first I was uncertain about concentrating on school later i~ program will include basic tumbling, uneven bars, parallel bars, and beam skills. Emphasis is placed on a going back to school," he said, his life because he didn't have to positive, enjoyable learning experience developing self-confidence that comes from successful physical but "the. students were warm and worry about being drafted. challenges. PARTICIPANTS: 3-12 year olds LOCATION: Carpenter Sports Building's DATES: 10/24, 10/31, 1117, 11/14, 11/21, 12/5, 12/12 Back Gym CLASS 'TIMES: 9:30a.m. or 10:30 a.m. CLASS FEE: $ 55.00 REGISTRATION AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED BY: October 16, 1992 SE~F DEFENSE - PaSaRyu MARTIAL ARTS Oct. 6 - Dec. 22, 1992 HAIR & CLASSES: 6:30 6-12 year olds FEES: $35.00 UofD full time students TANNING SALON 7:30 13 years of age and older $70.00 all others Back to School Specials for Sept.t 8:30 Advanced students $100 per family NAILS- Full set $28.00 (5ave $10.00) WHERE: Newark Hall Gymnasium Fill In $23.00 (Save $5.00) REGISTRATION AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED BY: September 30, 1992 .. ( 4 TANNING SESSIONS WlllTE WATER RAFfiNG WEEKEND -BRIDGE DAY/NEW RIVER for $20.00 Arrive friday night. Saturday, enjoy a 14 mile trip through the lower canyon which is the wildest and most ·------·I $2.00 OFF HAIRCUT I popular ride on the New River. The class III-V rating of these rapids affords some of the wildest white water w/coupon- exp. 9i30 in the east. There is no prior experience required. The trip includes a stop at the New River Gorge bridge, the worlds highest single steel arch bridge to watch parachutists jumping off the bridge. Return to Newark on Sunday. ·------·DON'T WAIT! Call or Stop In Today WHEN: OCTOBER 16- 18,1992 60 N. COLLEGE AVE. WHERE: NEW-GAULEY EXPEDITIONS, FAYETTEVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA (next to Down Under) COST: $105 per person Includes raftins trip fee, camping fee and equipment, food, transportation ~JJ.~b8~;~exre£:LE 456-o9oo Pretrip meeting: October 7, 1992, 5 p.m. CSB room 203 REGISTRATION AND DEPoSIT REQUIREJ) BY: October 7, 1992 For additional information on these programs call the • FREE BALLROOM DANCING CONSULTATIONS Recreation and Intramural • PERSONALIZED WHERE: Carpenter Sports Building, front gym Programs Office at HAIR CARE DATES: Sundays, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1, 11/7, 11/15 (5 weeks) 831-8600 • Clipper ... Razor ... Scissor ...Precision TIME: 7:00 - 8:00p.m. To register for these Hair Cutting INSTR. Pat -and Dan Grim • Designer Perms programs stop by & Body Waves FEES: $10 - full time UofD students Carpenter Sports Building. • Sunglitzing & $20 - all others room lOlA Highlights REGISTRATION REQUIRED BY: October 9, 1992 Walk-ins welcome Visa, Mastercard 144 EAST MAIN NEWARK. DE 737-7492 accepted 17 years of PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE EXPERIENCE :·------··------··------$2 Off:: $10 off:: $2 Off I ANY NAIL I I ANY PERM I I ANY I SERVICE I I or I I HAIR CUT SOME PEOPLE CONSIDER THESE BOOKS DANGEROUS I Ask for Melanie I I BODY WAVE I I 1 144 E. Main St. II 144 E. Main St. II 144 E. Main St. Newark, DE 19711 Newark, DE 19711 Newark, DE 19711 AMERICAN HERITA~E DICTIONARY • THE BIBLE • ARE YOU THERE, I II II GOD? IT'S ME, MARGARET • OUR BODIES. OURSELVES • TARZAN • - _!3~~!.- .. .. - ..?~-~9.!_- .. • _,l3.;~!.- ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND • THE EXORCIST • THE CHOCOLATE WAR • CATCH -22 • LORD OF THE FLIES • ORDINARY PEOPLE • SOUL ON ICE • RAISIN IN THE SUN •OLIVER TWIST• A FAREWELL TO ARMS • THE BE~T SHORT STORIES OF NEGRO WRITERS • FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON • ULYSSES • TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD • ROSEMARY 'S BABY • THE FIXER • DEATH OF A SALESMAN • MOTHER GOOSE • CATCHEfiiN THE RYE • THE MERCHANT OF VENICE • ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH • GRAPES OF WRATH o THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN • SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE • G6 ASK ALICE .AIINB •ootta w••K-C•LII•RAnNG TH. I'R.IIDOM TO RUD Busch $8.99 cs. BANNED BOOKS WEEK SEPTEMBER 26 • OCTOBER 3, 1992 Milw. Best ·$6.99 cs. ' ...... , ""~ ...... Piels $6.99 cs. ~-~~1;;:· · Please come in and :~ ::::.:: .~.:..~.. ~~ '" '· -It see our display. r i"~ w: M Bud-Miller I <\UIN1<1 otl 1/lt... OI~ /toolo $11.99 cs. . ,,,,, "'", GePI!wht"-I Wilt• -Coors • ~~. ~~· · ·" · ~ ~ lr ltlh1 1 t t 'fMI ) I - - 11 "' ~ ll! fl ll ""'"•utltltr -1 University ii"~1~~' PUZZLED BY BANNED BIIICS? MBookstore LOWEST KEG PRICES ~ : (, ., ,.,-,u; '"''"" IN TOWN ~ :t:::':!':":N~ :-e••tr University of Delaware nc.·..-~ · ,,,. ., oo Free Bag of Ice with a Keg Purchase. : :=~ ... Answers to crossword can be found on page. ~ A8 • THE REVIEW• September 25, 1992 committed to racial tolerance but there "We feel this is insulting and it will in attendance for the pess conference He encouraged students to file are p-oblems despite those efforts," the not be tolerated," the representative and spoke in 'support of the black charges with the state' s Human Press conference rC)nSelllative said. "The commitment said. students. Relations commission. cqntinued from page Al Newark and New Castle ·county police is not tangibly enforced. One representative said the concern Plant said that the problems could Plant pointed out administrators in forces. "We are forced to move beyond for safety is evident by the nwnber of only be solved when Roselle and the attendance and voiced hls concern of well. "As respectful university citizens, racial tolerance to racial unity," the students who attended. university's Board of Trustees send out what they were doing to help the · Caps-stun is an aerosol container we expect to be afforded the same representative said. State representative AI 0. Plain was the right signals. students. propellant which contains cayenne rights and privileges as other university Ronald F. Whlttington, assistant to pepper ex tract, said Jim Flately, students," one of the representatives the president, said that Thursday's aSsistant director of Public Safety. said. "We expect to be treated with press conference opened a dialogue HOWARD HUGHES MEDICAL INSTITUTE ' "It's a natural product, but it bums faimess by all university officials as and that a fmun for discussion on the your eyes and makes breathing individual students, and as members of topic will be p-ovided. PREDOCfORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES difficult", Aately said. an underrepresented group.'' The representatives said they were 1993 COMPETITION At the press conference, the One of the representatives said they tired of being harassed by the $>kespeople of the Concerned Black "were appalled by the lack of regard University Police because of their race. Fellowships are for full-time study toward the Ph.D. or Sc.D. degree In cell biology and regulation, genetics, Students said the confrontation was for our basic human rights to be A representative said that black immunology, neuroscience, or structural biology, as well as biostatistics, epidemiology, or mathematical b ~ o11gy. e ~calate d due to the excessive force protected." males on campus have been stopped • l uSed on other students by University, "The university claims to be solely on suspicion for too long. FELLOWSHIP TERMS SCHEDULE . I t .,--- • Three-year initial awards, • $14,000 annual stipend • Application deadline: • Fellowships sta;.J wilh rwo-ye-.u extension • $12,700 annual.cost-of· November 6, 1992 june 1993-Jamf fy 1994 possible • Awards announced: FREE TO OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS! education allowance f , ' . early April 1993 . EUGmlll1Y I !~ • Less than one year of post· • If an M.D./Ph.D. student: ..I 1992-93 OFFICIAL baccalaureate graduate study not in a funded program FOR PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENTS, EI.IGiiliriY; I,,I in biology: • No citizenship requirements: GUIDEUNES, AND APPUCAII'IONS ' coll ege seniors U.S. ci tizens may study Hughes Predoctoral Fellowships! ' 'I·, STUDENT HANDBOOKS fi rst year graduate students abroad; others must study in National Researc;: h Council Fellowship Office 1: M.S., D.O , D.D.S., D.V. M. the United States 2101 Constitution Avenue ' t• I· students or professionals Washington, DC '20418 Available From: PERKINS STUDENT CENTER Telephone (202)334-2872 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING 1bc Howanf Huglld McdbllnMituce wdcomcs applic;Ukms from all qualified candidates and encourages women and members of mlnortry aroups to •PM· ,.If DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY I' 1: DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE RETURNING ADULT STUDENT ASSOC. OFFICE FACTORY AUTHORIZED PRE-SEASON SKI & FASHION SALE SKI LINES SNOW BOARDS BOOTS CLOTHING K-2 BURTON NORDICA BOGNER DYNAST AR NITRO LANGE SPYDER ~ !~:IGNOL ~7S~RAL ~~~~r ~~:HFACE z: KASTLE KEMPER ROSSIGNOL FERA • - At# BLIZZARD MUNARI rG~~g~ l!lil ' VOLKL ALPINA HARD CORPS ~ HELLY HANSEN ..... 0 COLOIR M !!: :r------T------• SAVE $10.00 1 FREE $20.00 · : ·.·.; :, II CUSTOM SKI :1 GIFT CERTIFICATE II All i. With Purchase Of $100.00 Or More V' U I TUNE-UP 1 Gift Certificate For Future Use • NotOnDayOfPurchase I .,. I Expires 11/7/92 1 Expires 11/7/92 I 1 ,, :i,~ $ ,~:;'Qff ·· C, _ . ,. ,,, ;tr ~ sl1irf ' · · ·,..! ·· ...... · ~ w~ ~------~------·ROUTES 202 & 1 ~ E. MAIN STREET · , ,.: $ _~~ 6~~;~tt; ·)· ___. -. ·.. :.. :- ..·any ·.. 1- ~ (21sA)459477s 1 VISA~ (3o2N)454~9s29 .withJtlls 'ad ~ eJcP.il::es·-:·9/30/92;,::; . .... ·.r. :·· '' ~ .: :: . ~;·~'~J: :i.~./~~,~ ;: ;:'.\ -: .• .. September25, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A9- ile an information wilh olher researchers. halls should be wired fa dala, she said, information, Jacobson said, which in the academic department. Jacobson said. in Students would have access to lhat allowing students to cormect wilh the reduces the amoum of faculty needed. "We have 10 be opportunistic." The malh department has es&ablished Technology · [infonnatim] readily." university computer without having to "Roselle is very into customer Within ooe year cable television shwld a computer classroom in Ewing Han: of oontinued from page Al he Jacobson said lhis kind of technology use a telephone cormex:tioo. SCIVice,'' Jacobson said. be available to ~idence halls, Roselle which should be ready by the spring . connects a lot of people. "We're not all As wilh lhe new Student Services Starting Winter Session, drop/add said. semeslfr. There are 25 tenninals which uses the Uopher JJ'08liiiTI. in one building, in fact we're not all in Building, Foster said, students could will be dooe by touch-tone telephone, He said the university will also are controlled from lhe professor's Nye said this JrOgr&m will benefit one stale," he said. look up their recads from their roon. he said. become a cashless campus within the statim, he said. his department as well. "It's a Within the next few years lhe Jacobson said lhese advancements When students call to change their next year. ln'iteal of needing matey fa "Because the professor cap· rnecllllrism to link to other information university will undergo even more will allow students to do more sd!edules, they will be offered different such things as soda machines or for graphically display [math problems], servias. changes, Foster said. themselves. optioos by a COOliXlterized voice. They photocopying, students will be able to it's more meaningful to students," he : "Researchers will be able to share By next September all residence They can look up their own will then dial a certain number use a credit card system. said, and it is "changing lhe way we according to what they need to Jacobson said this will probably be teach malh.'' a.x:omplish, or oold for an operaur. much like the point system and will Roselle said that although the Roselle said lhis "will make lhe also be on the student identification. university ''ha~ historically been a lea:ler~ things we do more efficient. It will card. in applications of technology to the enable us to reduce the administrative Computers are also going 10 be used classroom," its goal is to work harder component, and [create] more resources as teaching tools in the classroom, and get teelmology into more classes. WALK TO U OF D PARK PLACE APARTMENTS • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned Heat and Hot Water Included Newly Renovated Hallways and Laundry Rooms EFFICIENCIES, ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-4 NO PETS ;..•. Corner of Short Lane ·368-5670 and Elkton Road From $418 .. •'i. OPEN I WEACCEPT I NATIONAL 5 & 10 Mon.-Thurs. • MASTER CARD 9-8 66 E. Main St. • Newark, DE 19711 Fri. 9-9 • VISA Sat 9-5:30 Sun. 11 :30-5 ., ·.. .. :·.... 97¢ $1.47 Please see your officer selection officer 1st Lt. Dee 97¢ at the College Bookstore on September 30 from FREE PAPERMATE CHISEL POINT YELLOW HIGHLIGHTER for the 10:00 a.m. -3:00p.m. or call (215) 386-5935. first 500 People WhO bring in a copy of this ad. (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) UNDERGRADUATE RESERVE 0 F F ICE R S' TRAININ-G C 0 R P S RESEARCH FUNDING . APPLICATION DEADLINE Applications for grant-in-aid and material sti pends are due Oct. 1. Awards will be an- . nounced by Oct. 22. Grants of $25-$150 will . be awarded. Senior Thesis students may re ceive up to $250. • Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. • Types of expenses include purchase of expendable material, photocopying costs, transportation to libraries and professional conferences, etc. • Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support for your funding request. Application forms are available at the Honors Program Office, 186 South College Avenue, room 204 . . 3Wi-2001 : YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. · Army ROTC offers qualified students two year and three-year scholarships that pay FRIDAY- for tuition and requjred educational fees and provide an allowance for textbooks Happy Hour 7::50 to 9::50 and supplies. Featuring 990 Bud and Bud Lt. Bottles You'll also receive up to a $1000 grant FREE Acbnlsslon before 8:~0 each school year the scholat!;)hip is in Music by effect. So find out today if you qualify. GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY $1.75 Reel Death Shooters SATURDAY HYPERACTIVE ARMY ROTC $1.7S Mich Dry Bottles $1.SO Lemon Drops THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. MONDAY- For more info: contact Cpt. Chris Smith New Musie Nite with (302) 451-8213/2217 The Amazing Thrill Show $1.00 Romng Rock Bottles . I ltEViEW ------~~- I WILL NoT R.UN Review & Opinion !Friday, September 25, 1992 PageA10 Vote or die Student organizations unite to register students This year, Americans have most In 1971, the right to vote was ! generously been given a choice. To extended to 18-year olds. , quote MTV, choose or lose in 1992. As such, this is probably the first : By filling out a few simple forms election that incoming freshmen will have a chance to speak out. Don't ; ~~l~~c:i:t~~~!~:r :~ 1e~~t~~~~ai~ let this right fall by the wayside - shape the future. not with so much on the line. This week, two separate voter The United States is smack dab in • registration drives were held on the middle of a recession. A three campus. trillion dollar deficit looms over the Approximately 1,000 students heads of every American. Saddam signed up to be counted. Hussein is still parading around Ten college organizations, from Iraq, defying the United Nations • the College Democrats to WXDR mandate. Serbians and Croatians and • worked hand in hand to put these Muslims are slugging it out in two drives together. Yugoslavia. To all the student organizations Closer to home, unemployment is l • who organized the registration insur~ng that a lot of college drives, a hearty round of applause. students won't have jobs after You did this university and its graduation. Bedlam in Bosnia harkens back to 19~ 4 students a great favor. We at The With a flick of the switch, college Review salute you. students can give George Bush the Now, granted, one person's vote Oval Office for four more years or Hail the light King of Austria-Hungary. The Serbs ~ of nuclea- devices 001 there, nut send him packing. is a very small thing in the big In 1989, the Bertin Wall fell ·lDl we wanted to unile all its comrades - are bt the hands.of God knows who, With a vote, college s.tudents election picture. called an end to the Cold War and including the A~Hungarian ooes. A new wave of right-wing But if a person doesn't vote, they cou_ld possibly elect the first almost 50 years of unremitting halli.lity WOOd War I didn't p.1t 111 em to all extremism is trewing am we can Jhank can't rightly complain if things go independent candidate since George betwea1 US and THEM. WII'S, D(J' did it em the elhnic oonf1icts natiooalism for that. too. In ~y. poorly in the future. Washington. We p-oclaimed !Dial victory over the in Eastern Europe. It's not hard to do. Call up your foreigners are fair gB~I~C and sweflling Regardless of the lever flicked, a The Soviet Union, the most evil of The Soviets swept into Eastern ranks of Neo-Nazis are just wai to local voter registration board. Tell vote is the greatest monument to empires. We ernln:ed the light of each Europe as Hitler's Empire fell. They gOOiCStep 00 the unfortunale. them to send you a registration form freedom ever invented by man. new day as COUI1Iries suclt as R>land and imposed order and quelched ethnic 1914 was witness to a ,bng A vote has the potential to shape and, if you live out of state, an Yugoslavia held their fust free e1ectims W1reSl with the gun and clelrhed fist. Germany, throwing it's weight ayoum. absentee ballot. Tell them you want public policy at the national, state siro.! the late 1930s. Mter the Russians came in, there lelling it's smaller and weaket ally, to exercise your constitu tiona! and local levels. All was well and good with the were no Serbs a Cools a Ukrainians Austrla-Hungll'y that it would SJppat it To be heard, ypu must vote. If rights. world. We were safe and free to get a Muslims. It WIL'l very·simply, under in anaii.OCk ~Serbia. you're displeased with the system, Apathy is the worst disease of all. 1 down 10 the impoctafll stuff- Cheez Soviet rule. You were a Soviet a you In 1992, we're fortunale eJlOilgh 10 you can choose to cast your vote for Kill it by casting your vote on Whiz am the three-martini 1uoch. were a Soviet citizen. witness a unified and revitalized the most far out candidate there is. November 3. But now there's bedlam in Bosnia When the Soviet Union fell, we Germany ~lh tht? Eurqlean ~ and turmoil back in Moscow trought learned the ugly bUih. The Soviets had Community in a headlock. As the this turbuleoce down oo all of us. SUWed the fighting between the various September 22 issue of the New Yorlc Hail the light. There are ethnic. but they didn't eliminale it With Times repa'tCd. Germany is oot aboot 10 coocentralioo C3l1"'p; in Eastern Eurqle. the Soviets gme, there was nothing io support the creation of European Wilh the ero of the Cold War, and JXCVCill the old hates ftm1 resurfa:ing. CUJreliCY unless it has a BIG say in how About Review & Opinion all it entails, we have thrown ourselves Now the Seroians and Ooa!iarl'l are it'sdme. bad< into lime. wale, down Don't let the date fool you. We : Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial back to gunning each Olher 1 : above represents the oonsensus of The .Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except Forget what your calendar says. in lllt.ernJl to gain a homeJlrld. haven't moved forwanl. Instead; we've : when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial canoons represent the opinion of the These are the tal old days of 1914 and YugOO&via is hell II'aiWianlfd. The trod backwards at a more-than-brisk : artist. leitErs to the editor oonta\n the opinions of our readers. 1945. Muslims, Croatians and Serbians all ~- : In 1914, in what was largely an keep their captured enemies in C311"1p;. The signs are firmly la::ked ckuo the ethnic conflict, a Serb named Gavrilo Not day camps, mind you. billboard, much as they were/before Princip shot and killed the Archduke Conrentralioo caJTllll. WOOd Wars I and ll. ! Franz Fezdinand. The episode spatked Ukraine is currently arguing with Everybody is reaching for their guns. Editorial Staff the War 10 Fro All Wars. what's left of the Soviet Unia1 aver the Hail the light Nationalism, the desire of various status of the Bla:k Sea fleet. : C1ez Orlando,editorial editor I rolumnist Jeff Pearlman, columnist ethnic groups to acquire a country of Greg Orlando is an edilorial columnist ·Mart Ads, rolumnist Wil Sharnlln, cartoonist There are a lot of weapoos to be had ... :Russ Jenpan, rolumnist Mike Stanley, cartoonist their own, was behind the 3&'laSSinalioo. in this new world and the Bla:k Sea fleet forTh£ Review. His column appears on Franz Ferdinand was to become is small potatoes. There are endless a/Jemate Fridays. -· :: Letters to the editor ~:"'· . Suicide not the right choice chance of getting a ticket. people see him as honest. Review this year articles and commentaries The Review is ~cc~pting . These offices of authority need to get Maybe his lack of military service dealing with race and diversity - all of applications from . teachers, , Jeff Pearlman's Sept. 22 column on the their priorities straight and start chasing real explains his plans to cut the defense budget. which have been written by white students; adniini.strators, students } criminals! lasting human suffering and loss caused by What would Clinton do with the money he a fact that I find interesting. and c6mmtfnity; suicide was timely and insightful. cuts from defense? l wonder if any of these authors have rfi~,mbe,rs'::: These who c:boose to desttoy themselves Christine Bongiorno (AG JR) None of it is going into the justice interviewed any students of color, women .. tor a .guest · colu~M~ ,. ~9 ' Pe . ·. in the face of life's troubles betray their sysrem; it is going into sociali-st programs, or homosexuals? run on October 9. ! . · . families and friends, poisoning any good More p·raise for Public Safety namely a national health care plan. That In addition, I wonder if any of them have Columns sh- ~uJd ·be . : ' tbey may bave done in life. would be a disaster. attended any .ethnic cultural events, ethnic If any good is to come from the Here we go again. What about his extra-marital affair? His student group meetings, or any diversity . , about 400 words ~ ~ , length . ? untimely, foolish deaths of people like Ross It's been said the only things in life that answer was if his wife doesn't have a seminars? ':,·and deal with '~py ; subjec~ ~'. and Leah, it is by showing others suicide are guaranteed are death and taxes. I truly problem with it then neither should . Probably not; thus once again I must read , relevant to the. campus or , can never be the answer. believe we can add another to the list: Americans. articles and commentaries written by the the community. - I hope The Review will continue to Public Safety's eternal money-lust. This type of immoral character explains uninformed authors about the experiences ' provide information on counseling and help As a senior, I've seen a lot of these his support of homosexual rights. and emotions of those viewed as Origina~ . dra~t~ sho~ld . : hodines. To help even one person make the charades in my time (i.e. those wonderful Personally, I believe a man who can't "different." sent :to The Rev1~ off1ce, .· right choice could be the newspaper's new bricks by the library which cost an control his own anatomy would have a In Russ Bengtson's commentary, "U of .B-1 -: student · ,Genter,'';;;; greatest service to its community. outrageous figure while classes are cut back tough time handling inrernational relations. D's Kinder and Greater Inequality" (Sept. .. Newark DE, 19?i Plea5e>g: and important teachers walk away for lousy 6:" 18), he states that issues such as race, all coluhms .'and/or · Dennis Sandusky salary offers), but now I'm truly angered. BrianT. Ungerer sexuality, religion and gender should not be ~d,dress Newark resident The Friday, Sept. 18 article, "Public Bus Driver, Public Safety issues. questions to the editorial Safety Tickets Around the Clock," really What does he mean by that? He editor. struck a nerve. Police 1, Students 0 Greek coverage needs work describes himself as a typical WASP, White The authors name and If this bureaucratic, money-scheming Anglo-Saxon Protestant who is used to Over the past few weeks, Public Safety administration of ours is going to start On September 20, our fraternity, Tau people accepting: his error is that he has no .phone . number should be has been baYing a ticketing field day. ticketing cars parked in student lots after 4 Kappa Epsilon held a flag football idea what it means or feels like NOT to be included . · with ·- ·the, They have recklessly and p.m. then they must change the erroneous tournament. All procP.eds from this event accepted. column. indiscriminately been ticketing students signs that currently stand in most lots. went to the American Red Cross Natural In has been at the hands of "typical who are not in violation. Not only have they There is no reason that I should (or will) Disaster Relief Fund. Though The Review WASPs" that many people of color have given tickets for "unauthorized parking" 10 pay a fine if the student center lot sign does was informed about the tournament, been murdered and systematically students who have authorization for these not say that my car (which does not have a coverage of the event was, to say the least, destroyed. different lots, but they seem to have a parking sticker on it) cannot park there afler minimal. Furthermore, it has been the attitude of JleWfound inlerest in whether the permit is 4p.m. There was a staff reporter on the scene typical WASPs that have contributed to the The Review,,s affixed on the interior or exterior of your The university should at least have the for about three minules. My hat is off to her issues the Campus Diversity Office will policy for letters window. guts to tell its students about this move -she was there before noon on a Sunday. address: the issue is not giving people a We already pay $14,000 a year to live ahead of time. But instead the She made the effort to get out of bed, so I special place to go to feel more equal - a · to the editor · here. Why are they wasting their time and communication gap between the can only wonder why she didn't try to make place in which people will not see them as energy trying to get even more money from administration and students widens and the the effort worth her while by getting a "different." The Review welcomes us, when they should be concerned with the university's pc)ckets fatten. story. Asking one to be color-blind is a fallacy. safety of students and their propeny? and encourages all In conclusion, I urge all students not to I am not writing to complain about a lack One cannot be color-blind. It is asking opinions in the. form of In addition, the Newark Police have pay these tickets, if you, like me, park someone not to see that you are different of press, but the angle Tht: Review takes letters to the editor. recently made it an offense to bike on the legally (according to the signs) in specified with regard to the Greek system. We are and unique. sidewalk across the Field House bridge and lots after 4 p.m. having a difficult time staying on this The problem has been that while people All letters should be have started to ticket bikers. They want us Instead of paying fines, voice your anger. campus without the school newspaper have seen these differences as "bad" and typed, double-spaced and to utilize the new bike lanes, but these lanes Call Gary Summerville, King of Public adding fuel to the fire. "negative," and out of the desire to maintain no more than 200 words. are narrow, filled with debris and very Safety, and Dr. David Roselle and maybe About two years ago we made the power, made laws that discriminated All letters must be signed dangerous. we can for once kick these fat cats in the headlines. We were suspended and made against those who were "different." by the author and should Apparently, they feel that it's better for a their wallets. the top of the front page. I doubt our In fact, African-Americans and Native include a telephone biker to get hit by a car than for a pedestrian And hey- there's always room to park football tournament will see three lines of Americans were not considered full human number for verification. to move over. Very few people walk across on Roselle's driveway. text. beings in the original U.S. Constitution. No unsigned letters will that brid~e. except on football Saturdays. What I am asking The Review for is a The promem ts not oemg ditferent, but how be considered fo : Agriculture and physical education Dan B. Levine (AS SR) fair shake. Cover the good with the bad. We others have historically viewed that publication, but names majors should not be penalized for trying to are trying to help others, so give us some difference. will be withheld upon get to class on time. Please call Lt. Clinton no choice for president credit. I am a proud African-Hebrew American. request. Nefosky at the Newark Police to complain I see myself as different and unique. Students should include How in the world could anyone vote for However, one must see the difference, about this situation. Michael H. Schaeffer (AS SR) their classification. The Either way, we the students lose. If we Clin10n? Tau Kappa Epsilon accept the difference, and not place a value decide to bike instead of taking up car What about service to country? Isn't that on the difference. Review reserves the right spaces or overcrowding the untimely buses, the whole principle behind the presidency? Diversity, not differences to edit for clarity and we are forced to risk our lives and the He dodged the draft during the Vietnam Joshua C. Greene (AS SR) space. era. The funny part is because he admits it, I have seen in the early editions of The Secretary for Black Student Mfairs, DUSC Se · mber25, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A 11 Entertainment, Sports, Activities, Food Midnight Madness Happy Hour Buffet to 3 a.m. ~ [? ~@@ DOWN UNDER ..I THE KANGAROO · ·DOWN UNDER I 60 N. College Ave. • Newark. Del. 19711 I (302} 366-8493 ' Sigma Chi and The Panhellenic Council Present Sigma Chi Derby Days ! : AE M:A l:K A KA XQ October 21-24, 1992 ' . OPENS SEPTEMBER 25 EVERYWHERE All Proceeds Benefit Delaware Special Olympics ------~ · Sigma Chi was the Right choice for ... 1: ~--Woody Harrelson Hanover '83 :. ·:. I David Letterman Ball State '69 :: Mike Ditka Pitt. '61 ..,, and over 200,000 other men of djf(erent temperaments, .,' I 'i 'I talents, and convictions. :' It .'I, ' , ., I :I ' I And It's the right choice for you, also!!" 'I 'I I • l .' I ' I Monday 9-28 RUSH Wednesday 9-30 .I LX ., 7-9pm 9-11 pm ' Rush Tailgate -Tomorrow - Stadium Parking Lot .., · Nacho Night Look for l:X sign Wings _ I' Derby Day's Night ' •,' Tuesday 10-6 l 9-11 pm Thursday 10-8 Daffy Deli Subs 9-11 pm Famous Sig Night Pizza All Nights at 65 W. ·Delaware Ave. i\12 • THE REVIEW• September 25, 1992 : KICK OFF THE SEASON EVERYBODY IS TALKING Join ABOIH THE SPECTACULAR FAU SPECIAL AT SOUTHGATE'S PAPER MILL ITeam : APARTMENTS ·Sign up Now • 1 MONTH FREE RENT {choose your month) • RENTAL REBATES FOR APPROVED For Super Savings REFERRALS $200 PER RE.FERRAL j• 1 MONTH FREE RENT {choose your month) (call rental office for details) !. 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AND MUCH MORE! ·~!le~~;:.:· \ Inside Sports Inside '"section 2 Women's Soccer wins ...... 85 Movie times ...... 82 But Men's Soccer falls ...... 85 Guy Smiley band profile ....83 Field Hockey gets romped 85 Satafina probes apartheid 83 Football preps for Rams .... 86 Skid Row's new EP ...... 84 Volleyball gets spiked ...... 86 Comlcs ...... 89 Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles • • A ReVIew editor rentznzsces• • Tilghman, once controversial in· 1920s,. lived -a different life at Delaware College THE A 90-year-old Cornelius Alfred Tilghman was the Editor in Chief at The Review for the 1924 to 1925 and participated in many other student activities such as fraternities, sports and music. By Karen Klopp Petry nearly every activity on campus. This included Tilghman worked for the newspaper during a Staff Reporter sports, music and fraternity activities. time of change at the university, he says. H~ says h~ wouldn't change much if he could. Tilghman is described in his senior yearbook · Delaware College and the Women's College of C. A. Tilghman would live his life over the as a popular man on campus. Delaware were united as a university in 1921. same as he did when he was The Review's Editor "Tillie has a philosophical sense of humor; he Tilghman didn't think the two colleges were in Chief over .60 years ago. talks in riddles; he is unique as far as his jokes ready to be a university. Tilghman says he chose the newly-formed are concerned ... you realize he is a deep "The two colleges were first-rate colleges, but university because expenses were approximately thinker," according to the 1925 Blue Hen. I did not think the university was at the general $500 a year and it was close to home. There were Although Tilghman was active in many level that you'd expect a university to be," he '273 men at Delaware College in 1921-1922, organizations on campus, The Review held much says. The school lacked a research department while the Women's College had 156 women. of his interest. and did not offer advanced degrees. Like most freshmen, Tilghman says he had no The Review office was located on the second Tilghman's belief that the university was not idea what he wanted to do with his life. · floor of Old College, which was the main ready to be united spurred him to write a series However, he found his first-year writing building on campus, he says. of article~ during his time as editor for The course to be intellectually stimulating. "We had one room with an antiquated Review. "It inspired me to write with more accuracy typewriter and a flat-top desk," says Tilghman. In the series, he wrote about a mythical and motivated me to try out for The Review "After much pleading with the administration, we University of Alaska, which was a thinly veiled staff," Tilghman says. were allowed to move The Review office to the rebuke towards the "powers that be," that created "I discovered one thing about a writing· course new library." a university of two small colleges. It was a is that you don't merely learn to write," he says. The "new library" is now known as Memorial parody of the university administration. "You learn to think, as well." Tilghman spent Hall. ' Apparently, his views and beliefs made four years on The Review staff, which was much Tilghman says The Review ran into financial Tilghman a controversial figure on campus. smaller in its early days. difficulties in 1923. "I heard numerous rumors that I had ruffled "[The 'newspaper] usually had only four pages "The problem was solved, I' he says, "when the feathers with my series on a mythical University which were about half the size of the current university business administrator added the cost of Alaska, but there were no actual Review. We didn't carry as much advertising," of a subscription, which was $2, to the term bills confrontations with the administration or the he says, adding that the ads were almost of students who were not already subscribers." faculty advisers while I was on staff," he said. exclusively from Main Street businesses. Tilghman decided in his junior year that he Tilghman's opinions were summed up in the "Rhodes Drug Store, which advertised a lot, wanted to apply for the position of Editor·in belief that the college consisted not of buildings, was a handy place to hang out," Tilghman says. Chief for his senior year. but of people. He was geared toward improving "One student spent so milch time there that he Two other men were after the job, one of the students who attended and the professors who called himself a 'Rhodes Scholar."' whom was a fraternity brother of Tilghman's, he taught at the university. His opinions haven't Tilghman says more has changed than just the says. changed. Young Tilghman didn't feel Delaware College appearance of The Review. "I got him interested in the position of the Tilghman says he would direct The Review in was ready to unite with the Women's College. "There were no women on the Review staff editor of the yearbook and everything else I a different direction if he were Editor in Chief until 1924," he says. Before that time, women could think of that had nothing to do with The · today. , would write articles about the Women's College Review," Tilghman says. "I would probably recommend cutting down and send them to The Review. . By doing so, Tilghman improved his chances. on the columns and getting more news around "Sometimes they slid ther:1 under the door, but "He ended up with all those responsibilities and campus," he says they were not allowed to enter. It was a great step he had no chance at all when it came to The In 1925, after graduation, Tilghman spent the for Dean (Winifred J .) Robinson, who was head Review." summer writing for The Wilmington News of the Women's College, to let [women] write for Tilghman says he learned a lot from his Journal. The Review." student-newspaper experiences. "They thought I did a good job of reporting While women may have been restricted from "There was no training for journalism at that and tried to talk me out of going to graduate certain activities, "Tillie," as Tilghman was time, except what we got by practicing for The school," Tilghman says. "They offered me a job, known during his college years, participated in Review, and that was pretty good," he says. see EDITOR 1Ji18e B4 Bobby Brown's prerogative is to bore his fans to tears lobby same two-step beat made exclusively Brown's voice is compared to a real After tearing up the charts three Bobby Brown for you by Bob's own computer vocalist. years ago with his debut release Don't MCA Records instruments. "A bird in the hand beats two in the Be Cruel, Brown clearly shows that one Grade: C· B. One word comes up in every song bush I But just one look was all it took 1 good tape does not a superstar make. - Bobby. The guy sure likes to talk Could it be that we're the only ones And one good song does not a hit By Jeff Pearlman about himself, but it doesn't make for thinking of I Hannony, ecstasy, there's tape make. Spotts Edllor the best listening. somethin' about this love," Bobby wails Of course, every teenage girl who There's something about consistency In all his consistency, Bobby lacks away in his computer-modified voice. likes to see Bobby swing his hips will that everyone likes. originality. Besides the already released And that's one of the better songs. buy the tape, make it a big hit and Maybe It's the secure feeling that "Humpin' Around," a hard-hitting song If there is something good from such seemingly prove this negative review nothing will change, kind of like that perfectly utilizes Brown's limited an unoriginal creation as Bobby, it's the wrong. knowing your favorite pair of vocal skills of yelling and the individual raps in several songs. But this tape is bad. underwear will still fit tomorrow. occasional "Wooooo," the tape offers And of course, they 're not done by Bobby is kind of like one biJ, In this spirit, Bobby Brown has nothing. Mr. Brown. annoying 60-minute song. Same beat, released Bobby, quite possibly the most "Something In Common," a duet In "Humpin' Around," Stylz, a same words, same topics ... and as cooslstent album ever. with wife Whitney Houston and smooth-voiced, quick-tongued rapper, much fun as tugging at nose hairs. Not that that's so good: Brown's futile attempt at the cheesy runs off a slick-sounding rap about Four years later, we finally learn why A. Eleven of the 14 songs have the love song motif, only -shows how bad (what else?) Bobby. New Edition never let Brown sina. · Entertain in Thou hts ... September 25, 1992. THE RMEW. 82 lfs not just the Democrats-Republicans can hunt Quayle too I'm a liUle slow, "Year of theW~." the recession. Campaign politics have This all adds up to the fact !hat public It's lalcen me almost four years to come Entertaining Mistake number three: Quayle spoon entered a whole new era-merging the opinion is very much influenced by what to the same conclusion that most of fed the writers of Murphy Brown with entenalnment industry with politics. people see on television. Murphy Brown America arrived at long 1130· Thoughts . enough joke polelllial to span the show's And while I feel that any attempt at may have more influence on this year's Dim ()layle is a dolt. hour-long season premiere Monday night. Bettina people involved in politics is noble, election than congress would. As a true-blooded member of the By Andrea And Candice Bergen appeared to revel using entertainment as a vehicle to And since most entertainment artists Republican party, I've tried bard to give Galante in the glory of tnnging Quayle to new and camplign success brings us into dangerous I've seen have been in support of the pocr Dan the benefit of the doubt. I blamed lower depths in his life as America's waters. Democratic ticket, Clinton is getting an his blilhering idiocy on the stresses of a favCI'ite joke. By using the traditional media of irnponant seal of aJllrOval. high-profile job. I excused his Latin level of the majority of America (the George Bush, unfonUil8tely, is falling newspapers and television news, politics Dan Quayle, unfonunately, helped push American comments as a bad sense of couch-potato, Oprah-watching masses), into the same trap. Good idea, bad way of have been presented objectively. Peter support in the wrong direction. By trumor. Quayle had found a new context in which using it. He said the families of America Jennings would never announce his targeting a television show, he gave carte Now, I have seen the light. I'm his brilliant political message would be should be more like the Waltons and less pmona1 political opinions to millions of blanche to the sitcom's writers to project convinced that J. Danforth Quayle was understood. like the Simpsoos. households all over the countty. !heir own opinion. born with a silver foot in his mouth. Unfortunately, he went about it the Another dumb move. The Sirnpsoos are Murphy Brown. however, has nothing · He enticed his own attack and gave a It wasn't the "potaaoe" incident that did wrong way. the viewing public's favCI'ite family. Once to lose. As a TV character on a fictional strong shove to his own downfall. 1be sad it for me. It was the Murphy Brown Mistake number one: Quayle attacked again, the show's ·writers were given a flee show, she can express any opinion she lhing is, he probably doesn't realize it. remark. one of the most highly respected television stab at the president. wants. I guess you could say he personally At first. I thought, 'Hey, this is pretty shows to come around in years. What are Bush and Quayle doing? It's And to· the bug-eyed television pinned the tail on the donkey. And Bill clever. Quayle has tapped into the essence Mistake number two: Quayle targeted a really a sad situalion. generalion. her opinion means more than Clinton will take home the pany favor. of America and realized that voters are far television character that is a feminist's But the situalion is more than welcomed campaign speeches and rhetoric. People more interested in TV sitcoms than they dream come true; a working, self from the public. understand Murphy. They relate to Andrea Galante is a Managing Editor for are in ecooamic policy.· supporting, extremely successful, sharp I hear more discussions about Murphy Arsenio. And they feel isolated by their The ReView. Entertaining Thoughts appear By stooping down to the intellectual wined woman. Hardly a smart move in the Brown and Arsenio Hall than ·I do about political leaders. Fridays in The Review. Friday, September 25 Saturday, September 26 LGBSU Discussion: Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union. Workshop: •Getting Ready for Job Fundraiser: Walk/Run for Life, Discussion group on homophobia. Jamboree. • Career Planning and sponsored by lutheran Community Blue and Gold Room, Perkins Placement. Raub Hall, 2:30p.m. Services, benefiting hunger and Student Center, 7:30 p.m. homelessness. Rockford Park, 9 u Seminar: •Novel Computer a.m. Registration $8. International Film: Europa, Europa, Interface Strategies for People with Germany. 140 Smith Hall, Theatre: 'Agnes of God, • presented 7:30p.m. a:: Physical Disability, • with William S. by E-52 StuCient Theatre. Bacchus Harwin. 114 Spencer laboratory, z D Theatre, Perkins Student Center, ~ 0 3:30p.m. Monday, September 28 0 8:15p.m. Admission, $3. u Seminar: •Triple Jeopardy: Excess Rosh Hashanah begins. a Behavioral loyalty Experienced by Sunday, September 27 0 Career Week begins. z Sarafina (Leletl Khumalo), a young South African student, is motivated by her schooheacher (Whoopl Goldberg). Musical questions African apartheid Darrell James Roodt switches from one nameless character to the next, Percussionist number four is Paul members are excited about the future, Movie Review many of them talking directly into · Simonds (AS SR), a man with Bonham on especially this coming year. the camera about the brutal beatings Okay, quick quiz: What band has had his mind, but not quite in 11is hands. Though With many an appearance under their and torture they have experienced. more drummers than Spinal Tap, shares a Simonds is fast and precise, he isn't quite collective belt, as well as a few visits to Sarafina! One told of how she was put in a name with a Sesame Street character, and 1 loud enough. But then, no one could ever WXDR, the band's popularity is beginning Darrell James Roodt room with dead bodies, another told has a lead singer that looks somewhat like pound like John Bonham. to grow. Their following has grown from a Hollywood Pictures how he was repeatedly beaten until Scooby's friend Shaggy? The other three are very happy that Paul few friends to a landslide of fans screaming, . ~ Grade: B he bled. Guy Smiley is one of the newest bands to is with them and prepared to stay. After two "Niver! Niver!" J Sometimes the number of voices hit the local scene. Their show consists of a drummers that just didn't work out, and one Once the audience is enticed by classic ' By Karen Levinson and experiences is overwhelming, mixture of various genres, including the with time restrictions the band finally seems rock songs they all know by heart, Guy ...~ FeaiJJres Editor though the message about the band's favorite: classic rock you can dance to be stable. Smiley will generally pull off something to ' Euzhan Palsy, a Martiniquan horrors of living as a black person in to. The fifth member of the band is sound astound all. A perfect example is when they ' woman filmmaker once said, "The a white supremist society is still They also have several originals, man Tom "Tucker" Casey. A professional ended one of their shows with L.L. Cool J's .....' people who have money don't care heard. includ-ing "Southern Comfort Blues," "Good DJ, Tuck has worked with many local "Mama Said Knock You Out." 11 about a film on South Africans. But trying to show the 01' Fashion Lovin·," and their fans' bands, Guy Smiley being his most recent Most of the band members spend their .. They want to do films about blacks universality of these experiences by favorite; "Knee Deep in Niver" (if you don't find. free time in the same way. .. only if they are funny, or if they portraying as many as possible, know what niver is, ask a sexually active "We couldn't do it without Tuck," says Zack: "Rock 'n' roll is on our minds 24 . have star names like Eddie Murphy, Roodt sacrifices some of the North Jersey male). Zack. "He's our father figure," Lou adds hours a day." . Bill Cosby, Prince or· Michael closeness to Sarafma. The film often Heading the band is lead guitarist, and sincerely. · Shaggy: "I experiment with my music." Jackson." strays from her as storyteller. sometimes vocalist, Zack Richardson (AS Guy Smiley's resume gets longer with Lou: "We're either jamming or thinking Palsy was wrong. The film's message may have JR), whose playing is equal to almost any each passing week. After two performances about jamming." Well, kind of. been better delivered with Sarafina other guitarist on the club scene, and his at the Rugby house last semester, and a Paul: "I like to play basketball." Saranna!, a movie dedicated to as the only narrator. writing is very similar to early efforts of farewell show for the summer at Pi Kappa Unlike many bands today, their line-up the 750 children killed and the Occasionally, Roodt lets us into Aerosmith's Steven Tyler. Alpha, the band took a hiatus until August. changes from song to song. On their version · 10,000 arrested in 1976, does show Sarafina's thoughts by having her Dan "Shaggy" Weisman (HR JR) sings It was then that they blew the doors off of of the Doors ' " Break On Through," Zack the oppression of South African narrate, or showing her confiding in on most every song, and adds his rhythm the Smooth Tuna Cafe, where one regular sings, leaving Shaggy to handle the lead blacks. her mother or Goldberg's character. guitar. Many other bands seem to give the patron said the show was the loudest thing guitar. And on "Southern Comfort Blues" But, beipg a Hollywood film, it Instead of giving the audience a rhythm parts to the bassist to handle on his he had ever heard. Lou sings while playing bass, and Shaggy still used the talents of a star name, typical image of South Africa, a own, losing. that extra quality guitar sound. Though most people seemed to enjoy the and Zack share the two refrains . in this case, Whoopi Goldberg. solemn, steady package with muted, However, bassist Lou Cotton (EG JR) has show, the band wasn't entirely happy with The foursome hope to give the local Her talents as actress and earthly tones as in A World. Apart, enough on his hands. A bass player must be their performance. "The feedback ruined it," scene a rock 'n' roll band for the future. comedienne are put to good use. She Roodt paints a more abstract one with his drummer to give stability to the said Zack, whose guitar occasionally killed According to Zack, it's all really quite is the teacher of Sarafina (Leleti portrait. band. He is currently working with his eardrums due to a technical difficulty. simple. "Just lay it down for the people. Khumalo), the part-time narrator of The movie was originally a play fourth drummer in as many months. Even with such problems, the band That's all we want to do." the film. by Mbongeni Ngema, who also Goldberg gives a wonderful helped choreograph what is probably perfomance as the strong, proud and the first musical film about the dignified Mary Masembuko. struggle of black South Africans. . Sarafina loves her because The black citizens of South 'j I Maembuko is the pillar of strength Africa are tom between conforming { she needs in her life. To her, to stay out of trouble or resorting to Nine Inch Nails' effort breaks ~II the rules ~ Masembuko is beautiful and brave violence and paying the price. ~ enough to tell the truth in the history Goldberg's character, who keeps ,' a gun but has never held it, wants r class she teaches. style. The track begins with funky, only to have a peaceful home. She Broken throbbing, bad-ass sounding The lyrics are supported by fast ~ Masembuko is an inspiration to techno-sounding beats that lead : her students when she talks about says, "I hate the killing. I hate the Nine Inch Nails hardcore garage band. driving guitar licks. violence, but I will not stand aside TVf Records Broken is divided into two "H~ppiness in Slavery" also into hard-driving metal. ~ Napoleon's defeat and says, "People Broken is an explosive and let others die for me." Grade: A- discs. There is a regular disc celebrates a dismal outlook on can beat the armies." alternative to the typical hard core I Sarafina slowly begins to learn featuring six heavy-hitting metal life, providing you can decipher I Saraflna! is unusual simply wannabe groups and an excellent I that her father, who was killed in the songs and a smaller disc boasting the lyrics under the screeching I because it is seen from the By Glenn Slavin follow-up to their first releas.e, viewpoint of a young black woman struggle, isn't the only hero; it's also Assistant Entertainment Editor two untitled tracks. guitar. "Don • t open your eyes you Pretty Hate Machine. enduring the injustices of apartheid. someone like her mother, who If you're looking for an easy "Wish," the outstanding track won't like what you see I the devil Listen to it loud and listen to it ~ The central focus of the film is perseveres in a racist and sexist way to kill a few brain cells, listen on the primary disc, gives lead of the truth steals the souls of the long. And then try speaking ' Sarafina's view of life in South society. to Broken, the new Nine Inch singer Trent Reznor a chance to .', free I have found you can find coherently. '1 With her hair pulled tightly back Nails album. scream his morbid view of the I I I Africa. happiness in slavery." · Nothing much is harder than . Even so, the film extends itself to' and wearing a navy blue men's suit, This ain't no psuedo-grunge world. . "I'm the one without a soul I The supplementary mini-disc Nails. · . ·sarafina assumes the image of her such a broad overview that pop garage band stuff. .I consists of two untitled tracks, the sometimes the personal experiences idol, Nelson Mandela. The Nails are an eardrum I'm the one with this big f* *king second of which is a slight Album supplied by Wonderland · : of Sarafma get lost. She becomes a hero in her own popping, head-banging, brain- hole I no new tale to tell I twenty six years on my way to hell." deviation from the Nails' usual Records , During a prison scene, director right. I i, ~ Boston band Extremely disappointing on '~ Revamped 'n' renewed Great White ,~ 11 ~ bland third effort, 111 Sides to Every Story .. ~ rocks some great bl_ues on 'Psycho' ..:" Psycho City course, the Ill Sides lo Every Story Great White absence of a lyric Extreme Capitol Records sheet and the lack A&MRecotds Grade: A- of a 29-cent stamp Grilde:C prevent them from being relayed to By Brandon Jamison ~Je~~~!e~~~!:!on you here. But they Assisfllnt fnlerfainmenl &lrat Once bitten, twice shy, and are really deep. Is there a doctor in the house? Does third time's a charm for Great Great White is anyone know the Heimlich maneuvel1 White. one of the few Extreme has bitkn off more than it can Psycho City, their fifth full bands that can play chew. length release, combines the raw, their rock and m Sides to Every Story, their third bloody hard-rock of their first ballads equally album, is a commendable effon, but releases, Great White and Shot well, and be that's all; an effort. The band tties, but in the Dark, and the down-home respected for both. in the end, they fall sh The Keview, Volunw 119, Number 7 September 15, 1992 • 85 Women's soccer breaks ice, men still frozen Delaware soccer going nowhere fast as two teams combine for abysmal 1-8 record Men routed b.y Broncs, S-0 By Matt Konkle quick ·strikes only one minute and 43 Assisunt Sports Editor seconds apan. LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ. - The Rider "I think we have as good an offensive men's soccer team brought something to team as we have had in five years," said the field in Wednesday's game against Rider coach Russ Fager. "We contain the Delaware that the Hens have yet to show. ball well, and teams tend to get frustrated A well-balanced attack and a proven when that happens." goal scorer. Kline said his team's poor defensive Broncs' junior forward Neil Charles coverage led to the Rider goals. scored three goals and the Rider defense "The Rider players were basically shut down Delaware (0-4, 0-0 North running free in our zone," he said. Atlantic Conference) in a 5-0 win. With Charles and senior forward Mike "We kept our cool today," said Charles. Stasiulaitus buzzing around the net, Rider "We were playing the ball simple and continued to press the young Delaware knocking it around well." defense to start the second half. Once again, the Hen's young squad was Their pressure paid off 3 minutes and 48 unable to maintain an offensive presence in seconds later when Charles launched a ball the Rider half of the field. · past Puican. "We came out slow early," Delaware "Into the half, the coaches told us to coach Loren Kline said. "I think they need poke one more in," Charles said. "Usually to realize that they have to step up a notch teams start to fall apart when they get and overcome mistakes." behind like that." Delaware's best attack came in the But Klif!e said it was a more an issue of second half as sophomore Mike Nash inexperience. threaded the Rider zone three times. "We've got a lot of young players and But twice his bid to put the Hens on the they really haven't quite grasped what it board rolled wide, and the third blast was takes to play college soccer yet. · grabbed by Broncs' goaltender Tom Ciesla. Delaware opens its conference schedule "Nash did a good job today," Kline said. today at New Hampshire." "But like everyone else, his play was HEN SCRATCHINGS- Delaware has spotty. We are getting the effort but we failed to score in \WO straight games, Maximillian Gretsch have too many lapses." allowing their opposition nine goals in that Delaware sophomore forward Kristy Hendrickson drives on American University forward Sam Schreiner during Leading 1-0 midway through the first time. the Hens 2-1 win over the Eagles Wednesday at the Delaware Soccer field. It was Delaware's first win . half, Rider put the game away with two Blackmon blasts Eagles in 2-1 w1n• By Jeff Pearlman largest and stroogest player, emerged from Within two minutes o( the game, it ~f.dia the pack, bulled forward and fired a shot lod One goal plus little emotion equals UD loss · Field Hockey loses to West Chester 3-1; Holder: .. "They just pounded us." By Carey McDaniel get into a defensive game and then they get away from the goalcage or cannonballep Assisranr Sporrs Ediror really scared they're going to give up more out of the circle off the goalie's pads. WEST CHESTER, PA. - MaryBeth goals," Holder said. "There is a certain Finally, with 23 :41 remaining in the Holder. Nice lady, excellent coach, and amount of risk· taking but it's a matter of second half, freshman Jolene Garmah usually pretty friendly. being steady." ignited the much-needed intensity the Hens Except when her team loses. For the rest of the first half the Hens lacked all day. When the Delaware women's field looked not only scared, but flustered and "We've been practicing tipping the bail hockey team (2-3, 0-0 North Atlantic flat. With three minutes left the Rams into the goal all week," Garman said. "] Conference) lost 3-1 to host West Chester scored again, landing an insurmountable 3- just kept thinking, 'tip this in, tip this in.' I (2-2-1) Tuesday afternoon, Holder wasn't 0 lead. just got there. It just connected." exactly happy. "Instead of playing our game, we just To say the least. "I thought we played_horrible," she said. got caught always playing defense," After a shot by senior Jennifer Daggett "They just totally pounded us." sophomore middle Sue Daddona said. "We was deflected off the goalkeepers pads i~ West Chester controlled the ball from weren't clicking and it wasn't happening front of the goal, Garman's hand -eye the start, and with 15 minutes left in the all at the same time for us." coordination took over and she tapped the first half, a free hit on the Delaware goal The Hens tried to redeem themselves deflection into the net, making the score 3- line gave Rams' junior forward Sarah early in the second half, but a short spurt 1. Harris an easy scoring opportunity. does not a comeback make. The Hens dominated for about 10 The Hens defense marked each West The Delaware offense repeatedly drove minutes, but couldn't score again. In the Chester player tight, but the ball bounced into West Chester's territory, led by final three minutes, when West Chester over their sticks and around Delaware Daddona and senior co-captain Kelly had six short comers in a row, the Hens' goalkeeper Kim Lockbaum's feet outside Hollinger's successful give-and-go passes rejuvenated fire was completely out. the goal. down the right side of the field. "We gave up too many short corners," Twenty-two seconds later Harris caught "I just kept h.oping the forwards would said Holder, "but it's something we've the ball on the end of her stick and get to the ball when we passed it," been talking about since the first day. scooped it into the lower right corner of Dadonna said. "I did what I had to do, but "I don't know how you get through it, if Delaware's goal. it just didn't work out today." it's a mental thing or a matter of "It's just so ridiculous," said Hens Dadonna repeatedly brought the ball discipline. But whatever it is, we 've got to senior co-captain Cassie Herr. "We didn't into West Chester's circle, but the offense find a way to get through it. All we can do play up to our potential and we weren't couldn't put the ball in the net. is make improvements," she said. mentally prepared." "We're not scoring right now," said Holder's squad looks to reach the .500 With 10 minutes left in the half the Holder. "Some players are not mark with a game Sunday against the Rams sc~red again, increasing the lead to communicating or hesitating, and we have University of Pennsylvania. THE REVIEW /Maimlnlan cmsdl 2-0. For Delaware, the end was already in to work these things out." "On Saturday we want to go out strong Hens' senior defender Jennifer Daggett walks dejectedly off the field after sight. The Hens biggest weakness seemed to and do better than this game," said Holder. her tHin's 3·1 lou to West Chester University Tuesday afternoon. "Unfonunately my kids wait until they take over as each shot whizzed inches "We have to work some things out." . 86. THE REVIEW .September 25, 1992 Volleyball burnt by Dragons Verdict: Keep Johnson out vs. Rams By Megan McDermott you have aces on the other hand," SlalfReponPt Viera said, "but we didn't and we Just two minutes before I starting some things in the past, I don't think Besides injuries, the greatest fear were making errors." writing this, The Review was it's enough to have him suspended," of a coach is letdown. The third game saw Delaware swarmed by a hundred or so African· On Sports he said. Your team is flat, no one can get show the energy that lifted them to American students from Concerened Sounds pretty stupid, doesn't it? into the game and the excitement is last weekend's UMBC Invitational Black Students, a university group. By Jeff Guy breaks the rules six times, and at level one. championship. They're mad - angry about the you'd let him play? · But Tuesday night at the Sophomore Jennifer Stock, who incident that occurred last Sunday at Pearlman In all honesty, members of the Carpenter Sports Building, Delaware had not won a point on a serve in the Christiana West Towers where five Concerned Blacks Students, who women's volleyball coach Barb first two games, made six in a row to students were arrested by university hosted a press conference yesterday Viera faced just as serious a open the Hens' lead to 10-0. police. But it does. about the Towers incident, were kind problem, but one previously unbeard The intensity was back from the Five black students. Lanue Johnson violated the law. ofvque. of. fll'st game. "A IS-S loss makes you Two of those students happened Whether it's eventually shown that They wouldn't answer questions In the Hens 3-2 (16-14, 5-15, 16- want them all the more," said senior to be starters for the Delaware he was wrong or right, as it stands about the football players, and only 14, 13-lS, 13-15) loss to North Sarah Fowler. football team, which makes the case now Johnson should not play against conunented on the victims as well as Atlantic Conference rival Drexel But Drexel did not &ive up, and all the more important and the Golden Rams. police brutality. it University, Viera said her team was before long was 14-14. interesting. He was arrested. But if what was said about too excited. Delaware freshman Emily Rome Junior split end Keita Malloy was This is not a conviction of equality and respect was really served to center court to make the What? charged with assaulting a pol!ce Johnson, though. No one has come meant and not just lip service, than score 15-14. The Hens got their fmal "Sometimes they get too juiced officer, resisting arrest, offens1ve public with what happened that Johnson should not play tomorrow. point as Drexel fumbled the ball into up," said Viera. "They're just too touching and terroristic threatening. night, so what can be said? The best way this case can be the net to win 16-14. high, and I think it shows more in As a result, he 'll miss tomorrow's But in a case like this. for now the handled by· the university is to treat their serves than anywhere else." Unfonunately for the Hens,· the 2· game against West Chester law has to be believed. Malloy and Johnson as they should Delaware (8-7, 01- NAC) started 1 lead was as good as it got. THE RMfW /Maximilian Gretsch University. His future as a Hen was be treated - like students. Drexel racked up eight points in a At least a one-same suspension is strong in the first game, keeping Set,ter Jill Graber does her thing, determined at a hearing Wednesday, appropriate and necessary to show "From what I understand, 'Drexel at bay until the Dragons row in the founh game to open an 8- setting a pass in Tueday's loss and the results should be released (Johnson) was trying to keep peace, 0 lead. Hens' senior Jill Graber that football players should not be closed the gap to 11-10. today. treated any differently than other and they tried to arrest him," ' ' · The Dragons scored after a long, answered with three powerful serves It doesn't look toO good. students. · Raymond said. "That's how I fast-paced volley to make it 12-10, straight down center coun to bring . SPORTS TRIVIA Junior halfback Lanue Johnson Surprisingly, this kind of case is understand it." ' ';md tw o quick points upped the Delaware back to life. also was arrested, and later charged That's also a one-sided viewpoint. Tension was in the air as the Hens not unprecedented with the Delaware margin to four. with resisting arrest, disorderly If sophomore history major Joe tied the score at 13. football program. · After several serves back and 1. Who did the conduct and interfering with the In October, 1987, Hens All· Schmo was arrested and charged '' Jorth, Delaware caught up. Drexel got the serve and took a Mets receive when duties of a police officer. American linebacker Darrell Booker with three different things, his life The game ended 16-14 with a 14-13 lead. On a long volley with He'll be in the pads, standing would be a university hell. key defensive plays by sophomore they traded Nolan was suspended from the university Delaware exclamation point when behind quanerback Bill Vergantino There are very few schmos in the ., senior Jerelyn Lawson smashed the Kathy Shaw, Drexel won the final Ryan to the Angels? for repeated violations of the Judicial and taking his usual 10 to 15 Code of Conduct. athletic department, however . ball to center coun. point for a 15-13 victory. Lanue Johnson is a damn good Graber, Lawson and Fowler all 2. What college handoffs. Booker broke numerous Bu t Drexel, last year's NAC But it shouldn't be that way. football player, and with star · ·Champions, is not the kind of team stepped up with strong blocks and did New York university rules, including the Showing that its concern is more alcohol policy and hou;;ing and fullback Daryl Brown out with an to fade away. hard spikes in the fast-paced fifth Giants quarterback injury, he becomes all the more game, but it was not enough and the for wins and loses than what's right residence life codes. In game two, coach Ginny Phil Simms attend? and wrong, the Delaware football important. Alexander's club jumped out to a 6- Dragons triumphed 15-13. Unlike Johnson, his days in the program is going against everything blue and sold were over. The one thing Raymond would - 2 lead and never looked back, "I never play well against 3. Who is the only despise is a loss to Division II Drexel," said Fowler. "This game I it stands for. "I think he was important to the routing the Hens 15·5. pro. football player pushover West Chester. played better than I have in the past "After talking with the dean an.d team and to the university," Hens '' The game emphasized weak from Villanova Enter Lanue Johnson. Delaware serving, and Viera was three years, but not moving to the with Johnson," said coach Tubby senior captain Chris Coyne told The ball and blocking caught us in the University? Raymond, "his involvement in the Review at the time. disturbed by her squad's 18 service Jeff Pearlman is the sports editor of errors and just four aces. end." situation does not justify suspension "We're aUily going to miss him. from the team." The Review . · ·!" "I don't mind a few bad serves if And I feel like, although he's done '"' ,.;~ West Chester over Hens? ~ §SPA Weekend Films :: It may sound unrealistic, but Delaware coach " Tubby Raymond is worried about Division II Rams By Matt Konkle The Rams' games against • Assistant Sports Editor Villanova and Wingate might leave SEAN CONNERY LORRAINE BRACCO ~ Delaware football coach Tubby Delaware wondering just what kind ~ • Raymond is a man who never takes of team West Chester is, but No Sex. :. : the opposition lightly. Raymond said his squad has been He turned his INdc 011 cMiu1lon. No Booze. Only to .-.c-he : Game after game, he worries slcittery in their two wins as well. to...... , """thelt. NoMen. ~ Noway. ,;; • about how his team will fare against "We don't really know where we ::: · the guys with the different colored are either," he said. "They throw the :: ; jerseys. ball a lot, and play the same defense ' Can the defense stop the run? as Rhode Island. But they run well, ·.Medicine ~ Will the offense find any holes? Is too." - 1--lA ; the game plan going to work? Junior Scott' Eberly leads the way J, IY 1an " But just once, Raymond said, he for the Rams attack. ~ would not mind putting the worries The 5-foot-6 tailback has rushed .. aside for a week. for lSO yards and one touchdown. : usomeday I would like to play "We call him 'Bam-Bam'," West ; somebody I can just say we're Chester coach Rick Daniels said. Friday, September 25 !.· definitely going to beat," said "He just runs and runs and is very Saturday, September 26 Raymond. tough inside." $2 with University I.D. $1 with University I.D. That someone may be Division II Joining Eberly in the backfield is West Chester University (1·1), who S-foot-9, 165-pound junior V. comes to Newark to battle the Hens Shawn Little, who has gained 121 :- • tomorrow at 1 p.m. yards on 30 carries. All showings are 7, 9:30, and midnight in Smith 140. ' Delaware (2-0, 2-0 Yankee "They are a good combination No tickets will be sold after these times! (limit one guest per ID) Conference) holds a 28-5-1 overall together, and just don't los~ too record against the Rams, including many yards," said Daniels. Paid for by the comprehensive student fee · last year's 28-0 slaughter. It will be a young, inexperienced ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This year the Rams return with line that Eberly and Little run five staning freshmen. But the Hens won 't return with a Delaware'sbehind Saturday defense - hopessomething to take starting player from last week. advantage of. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~·-•••••••••••••••••••, Junior wide receiver Keita " I can't really say we will Malloy was arrested last weekend in because we haven't seen them yet," a domestic dispute at Christiana junior defensive end Matt Morrill West Towers. said. "These guys might be All· Though Malloy was freed on American's or something." bail, he has been suspended Sophomore quarterback Dave llHillll' 1~1 ~(((1)1~1,~ indefinitely by Raymond, pending MacDonald calls the shots for a the results of a university hearing Golden Rams offense that has held on Wednesday. racked up 770 yards so far. e "1 can't justify him practicing His favorite targets are freshman i~,~m until the whole matter is cleaned Jarmin Culbreth (12 catches for 125 737-SOOZ up," Raymond said. yards) and senior Steve Weaver (8 Another starter involved in the for 104). jncident, junior halfback Lanue The Rams strength, Daniels said, 162 S. Chapel St. Johnson, is practicing this week and is a defense bolstered by an will start against West Chester. eltperienced secondary. Newark, Delaware "After talking with the dean and . "We are very strong in our with Johnson," Raymond said, "his secondary and play solid, hard· involvement in the situation does nosed defense," he said. not justify suspension from the "(Cornerback) Brian Zisk and team." (safety) Ed Luckey have done an ~ : The Hens will also be without excellent job for us so far." leading rusher Daryl Brown, the West Chester has allowed their The new roo111 is open we added ZOOO sq. ft. sophomore fullback out with an opponents an average of 286 yards ankle injury. and 16.5 points per game, numbers So here comes West Chester, and way below Delaware's current 1 5 TONS OF FREE \VEIGHTS Raymond is worrying. offensive production of 413.5 yards "They played really well against and 32 points. Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer • Life Steps Villanova (a 26-6 loss)," Raymond "This is the best Delaware team said, "Then really ran the ball at I've seen in a while," Daniels said. • Stair Masters • rreadmills • Lifecycles • will against Wingate last week (a "Our main concern is not to go out 38-7 win) . The tapes give them a and embarrass ourselves Saturday. Schwinn AIR DYNE bikes great deal of credit." We just want to put on a show." KLAFSUN tanning beds with WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS Today All of this within walking distance Men's soccer at New Hampshire 3:30 p.m. Volleyball at Colgate Tournament TBA Only 2 .blocks east of the Student Center Saturday Football vs West Chester 1 p.m. Free individual Instruction upon request Field Hockey vs Pennsylvania 11 :30 a.m. Men's Cross Country at Lehigh lnvitational11 :45 a.m. Women's Tennis at Bucknell12:00 p.m. STUDENT RATES Volleyball at Colgate loumament TBA Women's Cross Country at Lehigh 11 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 8:30a.m.- 10:00 p.m. • Sat. & Sun. 10:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Sunday Women's Soccer vs Hartford 1 p.m. FREE PARKING l \ Men's Soccer at Maine 1 p.m .. IF YOU DONT TRAIN HERE YOU JUST DONT TRAIN ....' -' Classi ieds September 25, 1992. THE REVIEW. 87 Clauifleds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 1338 Ciubl, aam lraa Spring Br~ altar $252.50 . Sell so Iunny , college T-shirts and ALPHA PHI PLEDGES- have a great kick oft p.m. for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 Typing aervioe- faat, acurate, dependable ~~ra~t~~a:=~ c;l~s:.'mllaa, :~~~~~ut .SP,fino make $252.50. No financial Obligation. A Ris k- week i p.m. for Tuesday issues. The first 10 words aarvlce, student servicaa, resumes , etc. are $2 for students with 10 and 30 cents SIUdent diacounll available. Call 738·3745. Complete Stereo System and Clblnet ~r:,.~::.,"'~:~·~=~ ~~,;,~ ~n~~l ALPHA PHI LOVES OUR NEW PLEDGESII Technics 320 w/ amp, A~M Tuner, D.O. ~·==n~'i ~ ~~.::~~3218 . lrae 1-800-733-3265. per word thereafter. First 1 0 words are $5 PROFESSIONAL Resumes and Covar leners. turntable, 2 1OOw 2-way apeakera and Sony l aura, Have a great 20th B-Oay. lova ya, for non-students and 30 cents per word ~~= - and/or typed. New c.. ~. County c;aaaane player. $400 or b.o. 366-8182. Now hiring at Claylon Hall. AV poaitiona SPORTSMINDEO- Record breaki ng mktg. Jason. thereafter. evenings and weekends. Experience firm needs 4-5 dynamic team players to help AU- in-one package: Mac:intoah Plua, preferred. Also claak clerk& lor day ahlft 7:00. with expansion. 737-8168. The sil!ers of Alpha Sigma Alpha araao ANNOUNCEMENTS Party at Mardi Gras (Feb. 18th-22nd) . Call by lmagewriter, ext. disk drive, software, 3:00 . Apply at Clayton Hall front daak. 831 - proud to walcome our new pledges. 10/Sior cheal:at rates . Air/Hotel statt i ~at manuals. Good condition. $350. call: Prof. 1259. PUBLIC RELATIONS.Intemat1 Mltg. firm 0 2 DeMent at 831 -1212, 831 -2577, or (410) 88!>- seeks 4-5 modvallld , c:areer-orlentat8cl , Get ready Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges lor a THE LOST BOYS OUTDOOR JAM- THIS 1!~ ~~~inter~ ~;f~J~~JS:so . " 2399. poaitiva people. Rapkladvancament, !reining great aemeater . SATURDAY AT KNUCI a full aenlee photoaraphle atore ... (\ 2-len 2-larmonics era ~c. . (U of Dis all-male a capella ensemble) z lor I Print Special Everyctay! In Addition to STUDENTS DISCOUNTS! , - L<~rge~t Where: 219 Amy E. duPont Music Building Passport/I.D. Photos Dt~rkroom Supplw'> in When: Monday, September 28 at 8:00pm or er set with this ad. . the <~rt'.l ~ 11 $ 5 P Idt~count J>rtt(' S . ..- T1:1esd~y, September 29 at .8:00 pm -----Rentals · Repairs · Frames · Albums Any interested Basses, Baritones, Darkroom Supplies and more Tenors and Counter-Tenors 132 East Main St. next to Mellon Bank (No experience necessary) 453-9400 Bring: An a cappella song (Optional) A pencil The President Will See You Now. , You are Iki~!~M~s cordially invited to Greek Shop . dine with President is thrilled to welcome all new .._.: Roselle. (His treat.) He wants to hear SORORITY PL·EDGES what's on your mind. to Greek Life! Interested? Fill out the form below and return Congratulations! it through Campus Mail to: Office of the President '- ' Let us know if we can help you 104 Hullihen Hall with any of your pledge needs ... ·------·I • Blank Books (lettered, too!) I Nrune____ ~------I • Paddles & Accessories I • Door Boards & I. D. Holder Key Chains . Major/College.______I I • Sportswear, ready for I ([:~ I lettering & embroidery Campus Address. ______I I 60 N. College Ave. ~------~--~~ I "I OVER THE DOWN UNDER I I 738-7933 Phone------~---- Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. I I Lunch will be 12:00 - 1:15 I 'I in Student Center I 1 I ·=· ·------~ ·. 88. THE RMEW. September 25, 1992 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ROOM SERVICE! ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Ungentle ·a Ruby shades PO s s E. A L AS HAR fo Which person ET HA N. PO LO .R•c ARA 14 Luau word S T IN T• p L AS T E RED 15 Blue-pencil TO p. WE L L HA S T A 16 Move around 17 Tricks IWA I T E.•• FA E S HER 18 UK p(llltlcos ••FA R I NA AI ME 20 Mineo or IR EN E.•c PR oc E S •••S E S Magiie S E c• 00 NE IDO 21 Slenderize TA K E •o A R ES ••AD MIT 23 Metric units LO T S r• PO U T S 24 Shelterward •c •s 25 Casement ••GO ss I'P s• AE p E L •• section AG AT E. EA R. AMI 26 Computer- p I TA NO •sT H E. I N TEA • system part E V AS .R EA s u EDE 30 Air current o• 34 Alcove DE NY •v AM s• EN OED 35 Rode the - 37 Farm sound DOWN 31 Concerning Individuals 38 1 Turns left 32 Laissez - 39 Eliminate 33 " -of 41 Pollute 2 Other: Lat. 3 Bun Hoffman" 42 Miss Hagen 36 Particular 43 Insect 4 Pronoun 5 Quarrels 40 Harsh sound 44 Office term 41 Obstacle 46 Impenetrable 6 Depe'lds 43 Game birds 48 Uncouples 7 Dutct. city 50 Weather stat. 8 Bob bait 45 - (Che) 52 Cod type · 9 Roman Guevara 53 Luggage Item garment 47 Besmirchment 56 Ceramic slab 10 Novelist 49 Tool 57 Guided • 11 Tabled'- 51 French-Indian 60 TV-camera 12 Beyond natives How You Like Pizza At Home. part 13 Botch 53 Grape plant 62 Waterfront 19 Outer layers 54 Roman god 64 Standard ' 22 Drop off 55 Baking need 65 German river 24 Cards 56 Angle iron · UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 66 Razz 25 PGA members 57 Encumber 67 Wagner role 26 Conceited 58 Irish 68 Sun. talks 27 Income: Fr. 59 Ruminant 69 Progression 28 Vast expanse 61 Exploit 63 Possessive CALL US! . 4.54-6430 29 Give a talk 232 E. Cleveland Ave. *FREE U of D Memo Boards and Highlighters with any pizza purchase! r------,(while supplies last) I ·UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE I : EVERYDAY STUDENT SPECIAL! ! ! only $8.99! ! : • Any Size Pizza • Good Any Time : 1 • Any Toppings • No Coupon Necessary 1 I • No Limit • Unbelievable Value I «> 1990 United Feature Syndicate . ' L------J PAIR OF Volunteers· R~ .•• Needed ... rcA. Committed volunteers are STEP AEROBIC SHOES needed to assist with the special (5 PAIRS TO BE GIVEN AWAY) needs of students with STEP IN & ENTER TODAY ·disabilities. Individuals and Drawing, Today! 6:00 organizations are encouraged to contact the Office of the Dean of ·~. .. Students. For more information - 831-211 6. Reading, note taking and assistance with exams are among the services need~d. •• RYKA. STEP DEMONSTRATIONS BY INSTRUCTORS FROM DELAWARE Open til midnight Monday - Friday S·PORTING All ()C • Color Copies . ?t"; ~ • Copies • Brochures • Business Cards • Flyers • Newsletters • Letterhead GOODS 48 E. MAIN ST. ~ • COPf • PRINT WE ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS (Next to Rainbow Records) llpb&graphiOS® 370 College Square (next to Rickel) , Newark Newa~k Fitness Center PrimhopsoflheFuture PHONE 453-2600 • FAX453-2606 ' 368-1658 Mon.- Fri. 7am to Midnite • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 12-5 TODAY 2-5 Comics THERMEW•B9 vin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® I ~ATE. SC"OOL .' 1'1-1. ALllfOU(;H THE STORE WA& IILTHOUGH t115T ~EI By GARY LARSON In the early days, living In their squalid apartment, Suddenly, the cops stepped Into the clearing, all three shared dreams of success. In the end, and the Spamshlners knew they were busted. however, Bob the Spoon and Ernie the Fork wound up In an old silverware drawer and only Mac went on to fame and fortune. BY GARRY TRUDEAU JMHNY! / B1 0 • THE REVIEW • September 25, 1992 The Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta· Rho · . . . 1991 National Chapter of Achievement 1992 National Outstanding Scholarship Award "Because you can only choose a ·. . fraternity once; choose the fraternity of a lifeti~e. Become part of the pride that · is the Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity. "· RUSH NIGHTS: . . Collins Room, Student Center Sept. 28th 7-9 p.m. · . Sept. 30th 9- 11 p.m. O~t. 6th 9-11 p.m ...· Soft Pretzels . . Oct. 8th 9-11 p.Jll ...... Wings ·. Make the Obvious ChoiCe ...... ~ .·