Haunted barn Chrysler named fourth treats visitors highest pollutant in state page9 page 3

Roselle requests $75.8 million from state Ferguson the state budget director, the state increased 17.1 percent. However, Ferguson said after the hearing university has been cooperative in efforts to !r,!n~~.~n:.,... Editor has not "equitably funded" the university in David E. Hollowell, senior vice president that he did not believe the university was cut back its own budget. DOVER - Led by President David P. the past four years compared to other for Administration, said while the inequitably funded. In the past two years, he said, the Roselle, the university's top administrators colleges in the state. university's 1992 budget was $1 million "We have always been guided by the university reduced its budget $15.9 million, descended on the state's budget office "We are genuinely concerned that the short of the original 1991 budget Delaware principle of equity [when distributing including the elimination of 195 staff yesterday to request $75.8 million in funding university's fiscal position with the state is State and Delaware Tech received full funds]," Ferguson said. . positions. for the 1992-93 school year, including $2.6 eroding and it is eroding relative to other funding from the state this year. Earlier this month, because of the state's If the state does not cooperate with the million in funds targeted to be cut. institutions," Roselle said. During his presentation Roselle escalating budget crisis, the university was university and stick to its previous plan of 98 If the budget request is denied, Roselle State funding for the university increased demanded an explanation for what he called told to request only 98 percent of its current percent funding, Roselle said, the said, the administration will be forced to . 10.7 percent from fiscal year 1988 through "inequitable funding." funding . The remaining 2 percent, about administration will be forced to raise tuition. raise tuition, eliminate academic programs 1992, Roselle said, while funding for all "We want that question to be addressed," $2.6 million, would increase the university's In November 1990 the administration and departments and cut some special higher education in the state, including he said. budget deficit to about $9 million. enacted a mid-year tuition hike of $100 to services. Delaware State College and Delaware Ferguson told Roselle, "We note and Roselle said he understands that the state He said, in a hearing before Michael Technical and Community College, accept your request fo r eq ual treatment." is under tough economic constraints, but the see BUDGET page 4 Library ARMED AND DANGEROUS Task force reviews parking University, city proposes study to examine parkulator issue reduces By Rebecca Tollen our perspective, it is a success." the university and the city of Staff Reportf'r The proposal is an effort to Newark about how to handle University officials proposed lessen the level of antagonism their parking problems," he a university-city task force be between the students and the said. weekend formed to reexamine the In­ city, Brooks said. , Brooks consulted with vehicle Parking Regulator "The task force will look at Denise Arroyo (AS JR), (IPR) legislation at the Town the long term parking problem president of the off-campus and Gown meeting, Monday. both on and off campus and student association, Jane hours Monday's meeting was a make recommendations to both see TASK FORCE page 5 special session held to resolve Budget cuts force staff unfinished issues from the last meeting and improve relations reductions, periodical between the city and the Survey addresses university, Dean of Students cancellations for fall Timothy F. Brooks said. The task force, designed to student, town issueS· By Wendy Rosen examine and modify the IPR Staff Reporter s ystem, will consist of city By Rebecca Tollen subcommittee of the Delaware Students searching for a · place to officials, university personnel, Staff Reporter Undergraduate Student study on Friday and Saturday nights students and residents, he said. The parkulator problem is Congress. this semester will be greeted by Police Chief William Hogan still in the forefront of Administered to 1,134 locked doors at the Morris Library. said, "I don't have a personal students' minds, a survey · undergraduate students, the Library administrators cut back six problem re-visiting the issue, conducted last week indicated survey asked respondents about and a half operating hours per week, but I'd be opposed to scrapping The survey addressing the parkulator system and nine staff positions and 1,282 it." university and city relations universily and city relations. periodicals to meet a reduced budget. The IPRs have removed was the second conducted by When asked how "The library was forced to cut non-resident vehicles from the Student Opinion Resource comfortable they feel in everything a little bit," said Susan residential streets, he said. "In Committee (SORC), a see SURVEY page 5 Brymeson, director of libraries. The reduction in operating hours affects weekend opening and closing times. On Fridays, the library closes at 6 p.m., four hours earlier than last year. It opens Saturdays at 9:30, a half hour later, and closes at 8 p.m., two hours earlier than last year. Brynteson said one extra hour will be added to the library's schedule during final exam week. On the first day of finals, Friday, Dec. 13, the library will close at 7 p.m. The decision to cut weekend hours was made after determining when the George Williams poses as "jason" from "Friday the 13th" for the library is busiest; she said. Brynteson said community Halloween tradition at the Haunted Barn in Elkton, Md. See story, page 9. see LIBRARY page 5 Dorms to hook up with cable By Jason Hekl equipped with a basic cable hook-up, Heritage Cablevision, which services StaffR.eporter which guarantees clear reception, by next the Wilmington and Newark area, offers Graphic by Stxey Stewart The hassle of trying to tune into fall. 44 stations with its basic cable service at a "Cheers" on campus by hanging wire "We are interested in making the rateof$20permonth. hangers illegally out windows or wrapping residence halls as attractive to students as Laura Sue Lipnick (AS SR), president tin foil around TV antennas will soon be we possibly can," he said. of the Resident Student Association Women's status stagnates unnecessary for students living in All residence halls will be equipped (RSA), said that not only would cable be dormitories. with cable eventually, Butler said. an "added bonus" for residence halls but Study reveals females not promoted higher-level jobs The administration has decided in favor Sports-minded students will be able to that "in the future it will keep students on to of installing cable television in residence tune into' ESPN, entertainment fanatics campus." By Doug Donovan at a higher rate than their male According to the repon, Lt~e halls, said David Butler, director of can catch Prince trying to "Get Off' 23 After administrators agreed to move Assitant News Editor colleagues, but they are also proportion of full professors Housing and Residence Life. times a day on MTV and for the serious forward with the project, Butler said, a Women employees have leaving the university at an who are women has increased Butler said a cable company has yet to student, CNN will keep them up to date on committee was formed to research the increasingly entered into mid­ increased rate. from 3.7 percent in 1981 to 10 be chosen, but some dorms will be world events 24 hours a day. see CABLE page 4 level positions at the university, The report, presented to percent in the fall of 1990. but have not been extensively President David P. Roselle "Women are making gains in ,.----INDEX--....., promoted into upper level areas, Tuesday morning, showed 60.6 the lower ranks of faculty," said according to a university report. percent of promoted employees vice president for Employee Opinion ...... 6 The Commission on the in 1990 to be women, and also Relations Maxine R. Colm. Vivant...... 9 Police make arrests Status of Women's 1990-91 indicated that women account The repon also indicated the Entertainment ...... 11 report indicated that women for 61 percent of employees university's percentage of employees are being promoted Ieaving_the university. W4TER 5 Classifieds ...... 13 see page Sports ...... 15 in local cocaine bust Comics ...... 17 Critic explores By Larry Dignan to deliver, carrying and concealing --Also inside:-- City News Editor and possession of a deadly weapon Three suspected crack dealers in during commission of a felony, black music the Cleveland Heights area were conspiracy in the second degree. Olympic Skating preview ... 2 arrested Wednesday after a six-week Battin and Scott were also charged Writer retraces R&B to rap Immigration act ...... 4 joint investigation conducted by with maintaining a vehicle for New Danny DeVito film .... 11 Newark and University Police. delivery of a controlled substances. By Kenny~ Stafflieporllr Cross country preview ...... 20 Lt. Alex von Koch of Newark In addition Scott faces charges .for Police, said the three are believed to contributing ~o the delinquency of a Capitalism and commercialism have contributed be "the main suppliers in the minor, receiving a stolen firearm and to squelching the ideals which from which modem Cleveland Heights area." possession of a firearm by person music emerged, said author and music aitic Nelson Von Koch said the trio were also prohibited. George Thesday night. dealing in the nearby Kimberton and Police said Battin will be tried as A fonner music editor for Billboard Magazine, George Read Village developments. an adult. All three face a minimum 3- George traced the evolution of black music from Police arrested Kenneth Battin, 17, year jail sentence. rhythm and blues through rock llld roll and soul to of the unit block of Terrace Drive, Police gave the following account: present-day rap music,.as he discUssed his new Curtis A. Scott, 24, of the unit block an investigati.on began in the book "The Death of Rhytlun and Blues," with an of Sandlewood Drive and Tyrone Cleveland Heights neighborhood, off audienreof about40 people in Smith Hall. Furrowh, 30, of the unit block of Cleveland Avenue, six weeks ago "When "R&B fJrSt was conceived it was a lot of Thompson Circle. after numerous complaints by different elements thai came together," George said. Scott faces nine charges, Battin six residents. "There were vocal groups. kids who used ro sing In and Furrowh five. After some neighbors identified church on Sunday, but the night before woold chill Oleg Tabakov All three suspects were charged suspected dealers, police began a on the comer aeating IOWlds •. Russia~ to direct with d~ug trafficking of cocaine, surveillance operation. Authorities "They sang for the beauty in their volcea to PTTP play, page 9. possesston of cocaine with the Intent see DRUG BUST page 5 Nelson Ceorge, former edhor of Bill create a new thing, not 10 much about the words, mapzlne, examines black musical history. see CEORGE P9 2 2 • THE REVIEW • October 2 5, 1991 Olympic preview George continued from page 1 but the sounds they made," he said. comes to Newark George, who was ooce hailed as "the bekt black writer writing about black music in By Jeff Pearlman United States do not receive Aulstanr Sports Etfrot government support, many must America" by Newsweek magazine, said rock and roll evolved Rhythm and Blues Group seeks alliance Although the Winter Olympics pay their own expenses. from as between Delaware's will probably never come to "Each state has a goal, and last different sounds carne and went throughout Delaware, the closest thing to the time Delaware raised $250,000," music history. homosexuals games will be in Newark this said Baker. "The show has sold out "As white America danced to rock 'n roll weekend. in the past, and there seems to be a and the British invasion, blacks marched lot of interest this year as well ." The first quarterly Town The "Olympic Preview On Ice," forward into soul," he said. "Many past, present and future Meeting sponsored by the Oay featuring 1976 Olympic gold Soul in the '60s w~ more than just gospel medalist Dorothy Hamill, will take Olympians are here," he said. and Lesbian Alliance of music combined with jazz, it was a feeling, place tonight at 8 p.m. and The show is dedicated to Dick Delaware(GLAD) met Tuesday George added. "Everything was soul, your tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Button, the Olympic gold medalist night in the Rodney Room of the shoes, your clothes, even your hair," he said. · the Blue Ice Arena. who in the 1940s was the first Next came the universal image of the '70s Perkins Student Center. skater to ever perform the "double Ron Ludington, the director of with the emergence of disco, the Jheri curl, arid Twenty homosexuals and the ice skating science development axel," the "triple axel" and the hair weaves, George said. "For eltample, die bisexuals gathered to discuss center, said the show, the only ice "camel spin." goals and share ideas for skating fund-raiser in the country According to Waggoner, 25, who perfect metaphor for confusion of integration improving the lives of all gays in for the 1992 Olympic Games, will retired after the 1988 Olympics, was Michael Jackson," he said. the state. be a "who's who of ice skating." most skaters consider it an honor to George said the showiness of the '70s and "Our main goal for 1992 is to " Dorothy Hamill is a very big be asked to perform at the show. mid-'80s was disrupled by rap music. create a true alliance of all gay draw, so the show is selling very Urvanski and Marva! are hoping "Rap brought a new energy to the world;" and lesbian groups in Delaware," well," said Ludington, a 1960 to reap financial benefits from their he said. "Rappers were doing what they said Christine Groll, a member Olympic bronze medalist. "This performance. wanted to do by singing in ripped shirts or show is loaded with talent. We have "We hope that someone here will of GLAD. shirts a1 all." all age levels, so everyone can like what they see and help fund The meeting discussed American capitalism struck again in identify with the skaters." - us," said Urvanslti. "We need the mid-'80s with the music video, George said. political issues such as hate Also performing will be 1988 national eltposure so people will crimes against gays, domestic Selling records did not depend on how you Olympic pair skaters Gillian know about us." sang, but how you looked and how well you partnership rights, housing and Karen Counland, 21, who placed Wachsman and Todd Waggoner, danced, he said. employment rights. world bronze medalist Nancy fifth in the nation last year in "The Fresh Prince made rap safe because he "It is still legal to discriminate Kerrigan, national silver medalists championship pairs, said the against someone because of their April Sargent and Russ Witherby physical and economic strains are was cute and so was his rapping style," said sexual orientation," said Sean and Olympic contenders Calla worth eventual Olympic success. George. "M.C. Hammer brought back Burbidge (CEND), a member of Urvanski and Rocky Marva!, who "I won' t stop until I reach my performance but Hammer just can't rap." the universities Lesbian, Gay, are currently ranked second in the potential, and I haven't yet," The inevitable consequence of this type of Bisexual Student Union country in championship pairs. Courtland said. "There is a lot of marlc:eting was Vanilla Ice, George said. "This (LGBSU). "We're trying to put Dorothy Baker, the Delaware pressure this year because of the is a twisting tale of our music, what is next is sexual orientation into the Bill of state chairman on the United States Olympics. None of the other years unknown." Rights in Delaware." Olympic Committee Board of even count.' George has authored five books including Currently, the state's Human Directors, said the show is the key Performers in the show range "The Michael Jackson Story" (1984), which from 6- and 7 -year olds, to Relations Commission will not fund-raiser nationwide for Olympic reached number three on the New York T'nnes figure skating. seasoned veterans of the ice such as hear a case based on sexual best seller list. He has also written several This will be the fifth Olympic Hamill. orientation d iscrim ination documentaries such as the PBS special "Aretha fund-raising show held in Delaware. Tickets for the performance can Franklin: Queen of Soul," and has invesled in because it is not covered in the The first, in 1975, was the last time be purchased at the door for $10. several films such as Spike Lee's She's Gotta Bill of Rights, said Jim Welch, Hamill performed in the state. All proceeds go to the U .S . amela r;ry DeStef.ino Have It (1986). one of the founders of GLAD. Since Olympic athletes in the Olympic team. Katie Wood (AS SO) and Joel McKeever practice for the show. Vicky Morelli (AS SR), a member · of Create A More Positive Rehoboth (CAMP Rehoboth) and the LGBSU, Campus approves colonization of new fraternity addressed the issue of discrimination in ROTC on By Lori Salotto Brooks. being recognized by the university," he said. Lyman said Iota Phi Theta members cah campuses, which denies gay, SrudentAflairs Editor "The university will monitor the colony's Iota Phi Tt>~ta is not a. part of the National work with fraternities belonging to the Pan lesbian or bisexual students the The on-campus colonization of the progress for the next six months or so. Then Pan Hellenic Council, which oversees other Hellenic Council at the university. opportunity to participate in nation's fifth largest predominantly black if everything is going well, they can petition black national fraternities, Brooks said. "But we do not have the rules imposed oh ROTC scholarship programs. fraternity was approved by the Dean of to become fully chartered," he said. This choice not to become part of the us because they are not our governing body: • "We have been pushing to get Students office Wednesday. Vernese Edghill, assistant dean of students National Pan Hellenic Council stems from an he said. this policy changed," Morelli Iota Phi Theta fraternity has existed at the for the Center for Black Culture, said, " I'm incident in 1968, Lyman said. "One of the pluses of belonging toNIC Is said. university since 1988, but never petitioned to happy for them. They' re a good group of "ln 1968, we would have been accepted on that we can work with both white and black be recognized by the university until this students and deserve to be recognized." probationary terms," he said. fraternities," Lyman said. Sexual Awareness year, said Lamar Lyman (AS SO), the Lyman said, "Becoming recognized by the "But the National Pan Hellenic required Julian C. White (BE JR), an Iota Phi Theta fraternity's business manager. university was basically a goal we put forth members to have a 2.9 GPA whi ch the fraternity member, said he believes that this Week to explore topics In Spring 1989, Iota Phi Theta members for ourselves." brothers felt was an unfair restraint," said move puts the fraternity's members on th~ were involved in a hazing incident, which The fraternity did not have the privileges Lyman. same plateau as other recognized of violence gave the fraternity and it's members a bad of other recognized fraternities nor could They then became a part of National organizations. · image at the university, Lyman said. members use university facilities for Intrafraterni.ty Conference (NIC), which is "It's been a long time," White said. "It is To provide a keener The fraternity does not have full privileges fraternity functions, Lyman said. "an umbrella for predomina ntly white my third year here and we're finally getting perception of issues ranging yet, said Dean of Students Timothy F. "We could not continue to prosper withou t fraternities," Brooks said . what we wanted." from sexual harassment to campus rape, a series of guest speakers and films will be offered to the university 368-2001 community for Sexual Assault POLICE REPORT A Four-Star Aft-American· Awareness Week. THE~ Newspaper · Katie Koestner, who was featured on the cover of Time Two students arrested Man assaulted on East STONE~ Richard Jones magazine's June 3 issue on date Editor In Oliel rape, will be the final speaker in for bike theft Main St. Wednesday the series. ArchieTse · Two students were arrested A man was assaulted BALLOON becutive Editor . Koestner will present a speech Tuesday morning for bike theft Wednesday night on the 100 titled "No, Yes" Friday at 7 p.m. julie Carrick Jill Laurinaltis outside Thompson Hall, block of East Main Street,, in the Rodney Room of the Managing Editor Mafia/#rw Editor University Police said. Perkins Student Center. Newark Police said. Molly Williams Rob~r:t Weston Joshua Friedland (AS FR) and Managing Editor Editorial Editor The programs will begin The man was walking near Michael Wilhelm (AS FR) were Monday with a discussion on Margherita's Pizza when the Friday - Broken English · Mary leigh Van Cefferi "Survival Skills for Women of charged with possession of a suspect approached the man from BI.ISines$ Manager Color" at 1:3 0 p .m. in the burglary tool, theft, resisting behind, police said. and Beat Clinic Veronica Maceroli Rodney Room. arrest and conspiracy in the third When the man turned, the Mvertising Director Juliet L. Dee, assistant degree, police said. suspect kicked him in the hip and Michael Savett Police gave the following professor of communication, will punched him in the face and fled, Copy Desk Oliel account: officers saw the speak Tuesday on "Slasher Films police said. Sports Editor ...... Dan B. levine and Copycat Violence" at 3:30 suspects loitering around bicycles News Editors ...... jennifer l!eck p.m. in the Ewing Room. when they saw the two cut a lock Lanybi8nan Other related topics will be and remove the bike. Saturday - Final Chapter Olarlotte Faltermayer·' One of the students tried to EricaHous~ . expressed by various speakers Expensive tools stolen Paul Kaoe throughout the week. escape on the bike, but police Dawn Alexander (HR JR), a apprehended him. from Elkton Road site Karynt~~ Gilbert resident assistant, said, Both .were taken to Circuit A host of valuable tools Shana Teitelbaum Gretchen Wahl "It is important for men to learn Coun 11, arraigned and released valued at $4,587 were taken from F~tures Editors ...... Meredith Brittain what women's fears are." on $2,500 unsecured bond. construction site storage boxes Amy Mazziotta " If men could be put in a between Sunday and Monday Entertainment Editors ..... Ron KaUfman situation where they are the night on Elkton Road, Newark ROO ReCtor vulnerable ones," she said, "they Police said. Photography Editor ...... ,.... . Volkswagen GTI stolen Pamela Wray DeSief.lno would see what it feels like to The suspects broke in several have to always watch what you on Thorn Lane storage boxes taking tools such Art/Graphics DireCtor .... ~ .. :Sonja Kerby, wear and how much you drink, Copy Editors ...... Unda An~ A 1984 black Volkswagen as band saws, drills, screwdrivers with the fear of being taken Laura Fa.badr and sock'ets, police said. advantage of." GTI was stolen from the unit Jon•Thomu block of Thorn Lane between The tools were owned by SaraWeiu Karen WQtrlng Compiled by Pame la Wray De Monda y night and Tuesday various contractors working at Stefano and Tracy Grinnell morning, Newark Police said. the site. Damage to the boxes ,t.ssistant Sports Editors ...... were estimated at $900. JasOn Garber Bradley ~ Hueb~r Jeff Pearlman Assistant News Editors ...... TV, VCR, Stereo and 80 Doug Donovan Celica stolen from Blue Donna Murphy cassettes taken from Assistant Fl!iitures Editor ...... Wilbur Street Lot, later recovered SuSMI eoua,y Assistant Phoro,aphy Editor ... ,...... : .. . A VCR, 17-inch television, a A 1979 Toyota Cel ica was Mk:hele Ban!ey stolen from the Nonh Blue Lot. dual cassette stereo and 80 Assistant Graphics Editor ... ,. .... ,...... cassettes were stolen from a The car was later recovered on StacySt~ Wilbur Street house between Pencader Drive, University ,t.ssistant Business Manage~ ...... Saturday night and Sunday Police said. Shari Bemltein morning, Newark Police said. ,t.ssistant MverrJslf18 Di~j'iifiCh« Compiled by Larry Dignan SenJor SUff Repotters ...... ~~ . Mellua Qijer Mite~ Jennifer, Cres Orlindo OfflceiiKI ~llnaaddrett: StUchnt Center 8-1 Newri, DE 19716 ~erpfNI/1~ ~linea ...... (302) 451·1397 Advertbl ...... (302) 451·1398 NC!WI/Edltortal ...... (!021 451·21t1 Love, Const f'AX ...... (!02) 451·1396 w:r~ ~ Graphic by Sonja Kerby October 25, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 ·chrysler plant among state's top polluters

By Linda Anderson petroleum processing firm, as the were the major chemicals released in quantities can not be directly related effective. Copyfdilor number one water polluter. to the water, with 1.7 million and to exposure and risk, because It has also increased awareness Seventy-four Delaware firms Frank Hannigan, environmental 129,163 pounds respectively. Both toxicity varies greatly and quantities and spurred companies to Compuea .,. , -mce , released 88 toxic chemicals into the supervisor for Ciba-Geigy, said the are skin, eye and mucous membrane do not reflect if the emissions were voluntarily undertake waste , state's water, air and land last year corporation has reduced air irritants, Kingerly said. from continous flows or accidents. minimization and pollution according to a Department of emissions since the data was The top chemicals released on The TRI report was established to prevention measures. Budget cuts cause . Jilatural Resources and collected in June, by locating the land were manganese compounds, inform the public about releases and "In the next few years, [the slash in library hours, , Environmental Control (DNREC) area of highest emissions, changing with over 600,000 pounds. Kingerly transfers of toxic chemicals in their pollution levels] will have to be report released in September. operation methods and collecting said manganese has little effect on community. lower anyway [because of stricter subscriptions •. The "Toxic Chemical Release methane for reuse. health, but is toxic to plants and can Kingerly added the report is legislation]." Hannigan said, "so , Inventory Summary" (TRI) Hannigan estimated it would cost hurt the ecosystem. helpful to politicians in indicating if let's buy the best now and give back As university adminisuators indicated Newark's Chrysler plant the corporation $1 million to reduce The report indicated the chemical environmental legislation is a little of what we've taken." search for ways to trim , was fourth in the state for chemical levels by 90 percent and up to expenses, college libraries releases to the air. $1 00,000 yearly to maintain the have become latest victims of • Scott. Fosgrad, public relations reduced levels. budget cuts. officer for Chrysler said, "As a Companies employing 10 or more A shortage of money has . major employer in the state, and a people, and annually using more resulted in cutbacks in hours, · lteavy industrial operation, it is not than I 0,000 pounds of chemicals cancellations in journal . !llogical where we rank." The considered toxic by the subscriptions, delays in . Newark facility has 3,700 Environmental Protection Agency, expensive book purchases and employees. are required to report emissions each fee increases. , . Chrysler, the state's top air year under an EPA act passed in "It's a big problem," said polluter in 1989 with 2 million 1986. Sarah Pritchard, associate pounds, reported emitting more than Chemicals are listed as toxic executive director of the 600,000 pounds into Newark's air in because they have damaging effects Association of Research ' 1990. on the environment or can cause Libraries. "It's a grave concern The Newark facility has reduced chronic health effects including for the future of education and total pollution output for air, water cancer, reproductive dysfunctions, for the building up of scholarly and land by 50 percent, Fosgrad neurological disorders and genetic research." said, and is attempting 10 make mutations at concentration levels Even though money is tight, further reductions. likely to be found beyond the most schools do not want to He said newer plants are being facility's boundaries. reduce the money they give to equipped with pollution reduction Andrew Kingerly, a graduate their libraries, so they are ~quipment that may eventually be student in the environmental allocating the same amount of .used in the older plants if proven chemistry laboratory, said none of money as last year. ecologically and economically the chemicals released in Delaware But the cost of library effective. are carcinogens. materials has tripled since last Ciba-Geigy, a Wilmington Methanol was the top chemical year because of inflation, chemical firm which produces paint released into the air, with more than Michele Bar11ey Pritchard said. for the automotive industry. was one million pounds. Kingerly said HUMMIN' AND STRUMMIN ' Scott Caplan (AS JR) takes advantage of the unusually warm Faced with budget named as the top air polluter, methanol affects the nervous system, reductions, administrators are ~eleasing over one million pounds of especially the optic nerve. fall weather to play his guitar on the Mall outside of Brown and Sharp dormatories. scrambling to find alternative methanol, and Star Enterprises, a Diethanolamine and ammonia sources of funding and ways to avoid cutting access to materials. Most administrators firmly In search of... reject the idea of initiating a fee-for-service method to generate more revenue. Professor unmasks other sides of Jimmy Hoffa "Fees are very controversial because libraries are based on By Melissa Gitter Sloane uses complex, colorful, the philosophy of providing Senior Slaff Reporter ruthless and unpredictable words to unlimited access to Say the name Jimmy Hoffa and an "He had bigger describe Hoffa. He said Hoffa was information," Pritchard said. image of a well-groomed, strengths than most of made up of three very separate Many schools are looking to shadow-faced Mafioso meeting us and he had bigger ingredients; the family man, the share sources through mobsters in smoky back rooms of labor leader and the citizen. programs such as inter-library old warehouses springs to mind. weaknesses than most Hoffa was a devoted husband and loan, cutting back on rare-book But this is just one side to the of us. But he was every father who did not drink, smoke or collections and charging • man, according to professor Arthur womanize, said Sloane. However, he minimal fees for specialized Sloane's new biography "Hoffa," the bit as human as the was egocentric and had a l'mercurial services. first book to chronicle the life of the rest of us." temper." However, many schools are former Teamsters union president. "As a labor leader, he got an 'A'," also reducing staff hours and "Sales are brisk," said Sloane of - Professor Arthur Sloan said Sloane. "He understood the cancelling subscriptions to the book's Sept. 15 release which on Jimmy Hoffa needs of both sides [employer/ some scholarly journals. has met with favorable reviews. employee) and he accommodated Pritchard said it is important Sloane has become a local Sloane gained insights about and reconciled both." to continue journal celebrity since the release of his Hoffa primarily from the research he Hoffa also was accessible to all subscriptions because it costs book. He has been interviewed on has done in the past three years, members of the union, said Sloane, more to reorder missing back eight radio programs and appeared however some knowledge did stem who witnessed Hoffa personally issues when subscriptions are on CBS's "This Morning." from his own personal experience. answer his own phone and test new renewed after a perio~ His book has also been reviewed During four months in 1962 business equipment. cancellation. by United Press International, The Sloane followed Hoffa around, He said that despite the amount of Washington Post and The New York researching Hoffa 's role as a labor power Hoffa possessed, "he was a Arthur Sloane based his book on personal experience and research. Times. leader for his doctoral dissertation. shirt-sleeves kind of guy." Freshmen policies Sloane said he thinks it was partly As a citizen, Hoffa left much to be because of the time he spent desired, said Sloane. He was a reviewed at Citadel following Hoffa that family, friends, convicted criminal and his closest '''' •;'])Winter Session '92 enemies and business associates of friends were well-known gangsters. The Citadel in South Hoffa cooperated with him during "He had bigger strengths than Carolina is undergoing a his research. most of us and he had bigger "healthy evaluation" after its Hoffa, born in 1913 , was a weaknesses than most of us," said president asked the military ~~ Study Abroad seventh grade dropout who worked Sloane. "But he was every bit as school's governing board to his way up the ranks of the human as the rest of us." review the Fourth Class Teamsters union, the largest union in Sloane said he agrees with the system. the nation. FBI's theory that Hoffa was The system, found at all Hoffa served as the union ' s murdered - by a member of an U.S. military schools, calls for president from 1957 until his organized crime family because he freshmen to follow a rigorous drilling and study schedule and was planning to run for Teamster resignation in 1971. says they should be referred as Openings Still Available! In 1967, Hoffa was convicted of president again. "knobs." It forbids hazing, jury tampering and conspiracy to However, Sloane does not believe defined as laying hands on a commit mail and wire fraud . He the popular myth that Hoffa' s cadet. conducted Teamster business from remains are buried in Giants "We just want to make sure Application deadline has been extended to November 1 for the his jail cell for the last four years of Stadium. Instead he believes they are that the system is serving what his term. in a mob-owned landfill in Hudson it's supposed to do," said Col. following programs: Hoffa mysteriously disappeared County, NJ. Ben Legare, public relations July 30, 1975 . Presumably he was No matter where they are, said director. ~ England/London & Scotland/Edinburgh England/London killed by the Mob, said Sloane. Sloane, "It's all dust now." This year, 57 freshmen have · Economics (451-2564) withdrawn from school. Educational Development (451-2573) and Educational Although that number reflects ECON 340-Int.enaadonal Economic Reladoas (3 c:r.) •· Studies (451-2324) ~e yearly average of departing Open to Education Majors only. Pnr~uulle: I!.CON 151-152 frrst-year students, the ECON 381·Eco1101111cs ~Human Resource~ (3 c:r.) VOLUME II • EDDV 305-Language Arts ~etbods (3 c:r.) departing students gained EDST 390-lnstrudlonal Strategies (3 c:r) Prtrtt..U•: I!.CON 151 YOUR FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE attention because "they are ,...~- ... ~--llaomoo,...tfaa....lor- high visibility students as Prtrttulsllt: Sopllotr101't 1tJIU 111111U r•t•lnd. ...,...... ,._.oiiOII)'of-- .. ___.n.,._ ..______...... _ ..... _ athletes," Legare said. 1-lr.. 111~01111 l!diaiJorpaad-- Oallop ofllclo- - · ,__IWID 1110 baol< --lor lila._ Ill m...-y a.cadoD. wilb.-<--.oadviiiiiiD....,....oad ...... olllaoaiD ...... a .... BOO! The school found that one .-...oflllo"Y-Jo-·--.--__,. outgoing athlete was punched ·-···--inr..-111111-..,md,_..-·in-- · 'l1lo __...... _,...... - lllo._,..ui)'IO Treat yourself to some Scary reading •WICOIItoral oboo .. ..__...... Directors: Dr. C. Link and Dr. J. Butkiewicz by another cadet and ts trying Volume II stocks all of Stephen King's novels to identify the cadet who Directors: Dr. D. Hicks and Dr. L. Mosber& committed the assault. (3021 368-8660 as well as Dean Koontz HouRs England/London 58(i~· ~~ifJ~rt H.P. Lovecraft and Anne Rice sat~:31~3o Mexico/Yucatiln Accountin& (4S1-2962), Business Adminiatration (4S1- Newark. DE 19711 Sun . 11-4 Foreisn Langu~&es and Literatures (451 -2591) and 2555) and Finance (451-1015) Survey shows tuition Political Science (451-2355) ACCT 367-lnLto Inter.Financ:lal Reporting (3 c:r.) hikes higher at pubiic SPAN 105-Spanlsb 1-Eiemanlary (4 c:r.) Prtrttrds•: ACCT 207 \\'ALK TO tJ OF I> FLLT 167-Euentlal Spanish (1 c:r.) BUAD 391-Semlnar on Inter.Man.ement (3 c:r.) universities ' SPAN 107-Cont.emporary Ladn Amerlc:a (3 c:r.) Prtrtquu•: BUAD 309 fN' ptmdslltJtt ofllullwdol'. TOWN COURT APARTMENTS ,...... _ ...... _..,_ ...... ,...... _llllldYIII­ FINC 392-Semlnar on IDternatlonal Flnanc:e (l c:r.) • Bakonil'" • \lall to \\all ( ·;i rpd -·rlllo-ofY•- a ..lpdtarlllo_,.y,raadlo-=-cl laaa.Jiab. N.. lorajoo-n..... 0.. __ , .. ,_...._....,...... _ PrtrtfMuilt: BUADJll fN' ptfflluslott ofllutnultlr. Tuition at four-year public • .\ir Cmulitionecl • :\Ja ... onn ( ·on,fr·udion colleges rose at a higher rate POSC 311-PoUtlc:s of Developlna Nations (3 cr.) _..,.of--- 5-•ioilallcaiO_...,..aad-...,..... 10-.- • .,...... ,. .. lllolldod~ n...... -md lll•at anclllot \\:rter indudl'd than at private schools in the -·ofU.S. IIIIIIU.It. - ...... ID .. UJlaadlllo ...... -.IIIII ARTH 367-Pre-Columblan Art 4 Architecture (3 c:r.) \l' \\h reno\all'tillall\\a.'" and l.aurHin Room" 1991-92 academic year, a Directors: Dr. I. Dominguez llld Dr. M. Huddlelcon ..~_,. ...Directors -·--'-"--: Dr. F. Stiner lnd Dr. G. Bonner I I· t II II '\I II '· I l:\ I· . I \\ ( 1 \\ ll I II Ill I Ill Ill< 1 H l \ t \1' \1( I \II \ I., survey reported. ;\lun.- l· r·i. 1)-6 • '-al. 10 ~ Peterson's Annual Survey of People's Republic ofChinatrianJin i\C) 1'1 . I '- Undergraduate Institutions, J6S-7()()() I· rn m "·''' :' conducted for the past 22 Economics (451-2564) Studen~ ln~r~ecnrfapplylni ror ll~­ < lll Hldon ){d .. HI.~ years, showed an overall ECON 367-Ec:onODIIc Reforms In Cllln1 (3 c:r.) mission. into·i ' Witlter'. Ses.stota Stti'CI)" increase of 13.2 percent for Prtrtflluilt.: I!.CON lSI fN'ptrMlllliJII ofdttdlnetor state resident tuition and fees at HIST 367-Chlnue History and CuiiUre (3 c:r.) QUIGLEY'S F~R_ M public, four-year universities n.,...... -CHIN 1'7-Euentlsl.. _..,..,...... ,. Cblnue (1 .. _,c:r.)... __... _,. compared with a 9.4 percent increase at private schools. ..r-11111-..-al ...... 'oRo,aYioala.ioL ,_wllllo _._ .. _..,_cldao ....,.__ a.-...... -"' H(Uj R~ Some states showed larae Oiota.. -...-o,Hootai\-.r.,. .__.,_...,...., ~11111: Bonflre Included for: Increases. For state residents. c:w...... - ...... eancellatiQh. , ,\ Cb~~~ete ·iJstlna ot 11i . costs jumped 49 percent in Director: Dr. B. Abraluna Clubs • Dorms ·. Private Parties • SoCial Groups program. avaliaw.! at''Q'ISS• New York, 41 percent in Sorority • Fraternity California and 20 percent in Celebrations of all kinds. Kentucky. · For more information contact the faculty director or the office of lntema· ; tional Programs and Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall, •451·2852. 20 Min. Drive from Ce"'put, New Cattle, Del. (302) 328·7732 for reHrvl[ltlont .' ;: .4 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1991 •. · Activists lobby to protect Arctic coastline By Donna Murphy biologist based in Alaska for the Stuart Pechek, a wilderness 7,000 members', said his people Auistant News Editor past six years, said, "We're Cllplorer who has worked in Alaska have depended on the land and its Three Alaskan lobbyists urged here because there bas been a lot of for l!'i years, said, "We're here to resources for 30,000 years. an audience of about 40 students in propaganda by the oil industry disprove this fallacy." "There is a sacred land up there Kirkbride Hall Wednesday night to about the development of the Figures from the Deparunent of that may have oil," he said. "The contact their congressional refuge." the Interior and the Deparunent of Creator has told us uotto touch this representatives and persuade them She argued that this region, Energy indicate there is a one in land. It belongs to the caribou. The to vote against allowing the oil which is about the size of five chance of finding oil in the U.S. government wants that oil," industry to drill on land along the Delaware, is the biological heart of refuge, he said. he said. arctic coast. the refuge. If oil was indeed found, he said, "Every time l talk of this, il This area was set aside as a "It's where everything happens at the United States' current rate of makes my heart heavy," he said. "study area" located within the in the summer," she said. The herd consumption, it would supply Greenhouse asked the audience, Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge, of 200,000 porcupine caribou approximately 180 days of fuel. when industrial intervention bas established in 1980 during the migrate to this area to give birth to "And this is being touted as a ever helped an indigenous people? Carter administration. The fate of calves each year, she said. means of freeing us from foreign "Oil companies brought in social the area was to be determined at a "This refuge is in incredible oil dependency?" he asked. problems such as drugs and later date by Congress. danger," she said. "I was a surveyor. It didn't take alcohol," he said, adding that their The issue has been lingering in Bush and the oil companies me long to realize the arctic would return would repeat the destruction. MUmillion Gretsch Congress for about four years and claim this land could provide us be disappearing fast," Pechek said. Greenhouse said, "I know you Marta McWhorter, Stuart Pechek and William Greenland protest oil is now becoming a heated debate. with resources to free us from oil William Greenhouse, a member can hear me, I want you to listen drilling in the Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge. Marta McWhorter, professional dependency, she said. of the Gwich 'in tribe of about too." ::·Professor discusses tolerance 1992-93 budget request By Erica Houskeeper Since the chosen people How far this dichotomy goes back continued from page 1 residents, need-based scholarships Srudenr Affairs Editor worshiped only Y'!hweh, he said, in history is unknown, he said, but it and athletic scholarships. The Judea-Christian tradition has they believed their religion was better is important to recognize the open help counter the 4 percent, or $3 Roselle also sought support for had a negative influence on society's than anyone else's. and close-minded attitudes of the million, the state took back from the six new programs, including two ·' tolerance, especially when dealing There is an "Us vs. them" past. university's budget in October 1990. scholarship programs, which would with sex, gender and sexually deviant mentality toward homosexuals, he Citing Aristotle, he said people Roselle said other alternatives cost about $550,000. practices, history Professor Lawrence said. have individual natures, and' it is would be the elimination of The hearing concluded with - Duggan said Tuesday. "We [heterosexuals)," he said, every person's obligation to realize academic programs and departments Roselle asking for the final $8 which would lead to further 11 ' • Greeks are not to blame for the "regard ourselves superior to them their potential. million in continued state-support '' ' present malevolent perception of [homosexuals) and give ourselves "Tills explains why the Greeks bad personnel cuts or cutting back for the construction of the Bob homosexuality, he said in the ftrst in permission to treat them as not fully a passion for reason and rational programs such as the Research Carpenter Sports/Convocation ·' a series of lectures on gay, lesbian, human." contention," he said. "It is clear in Partnership Program which receives Center and Lammont du Pont ~· · bisexual issues. Christians are obsessed with sex as Greek literature and art that they state and industrial funding to l -aboratory. ~r 4 'Monotheism, in terms of hislory of the only sin, he said. This argument were a tolerant society, especially of conduct specialized research. human tolerance represents a step confirms that heterosexual Christians homosexual practices." The budget request also includes backwards," he said. think of themselves as "us" and Judea-Christianity became an $668,300 in increases necessitated Cable TV "Yahweh was a jealous, intolerant others, namely lesbians and gays who antagonistic religion rejecting loose by inflation. Most of the inflation­ god who singled out people to follow do not conform in the deadly sin of sexual practices of the Greeks and related increases are targeted for him." sex, as "them". Romans, Duggan said. Professor Lawrence Duggan scholarship money for state continued from page 1 quickest and most cost-efficient way of providing the cable services. The cost of providing basic cable ::Law to increase immigrants by 40 percent service would be included in room rates, making it less expensive for students, he said. New law promotes diversity, distributes more visas to Europeans The option of providing premium channels not included in basic cable . ·By Donna Murphy employment and 55,000 diversity The diversity clause intends to Susan Lee, assistant international service, such as Showtime or Assistant N~?Ws Editor visas. "add in a few Europeans" to the pcol student advisor, said, "It's great for Cinemax, may also be available, • , · The Immigration Act of 1990, Diversity visas are reserved for of immigrants, he said. the economy. H the people have the Butler said. :.· ene of the most influential policy foreigners from mostly European However, a congressional money, I have no problem with it." If premium channels are offered, ·. ·changes in 25 years, will change the countries which have had few document states diversity visas are Miller said Congress sees he said, students would have to pay a proportion of ethnic groups granted immigrants admitted under the "intended to broaden the regional immigration as a way to improve monthly bill. •.• permanent residency and attempt to current system . base from which people come to the U.S. economic status. Heritage Cablevision charges .. : promote U.S. economic growth. Since 1965, the United States has United States." "Congress sees a concern about about $10 a month for each additional The new law, which went into had a large increase in Asian and last week in Arlington, Va., which Of the 140,000 employment visas international economic channel. effect Oct. 1.• will increase the Latin American immigrants. resulted in a flood of hopeful illegal issued, the U.S . government competitiveness," he said. Benjamin Stenzler (PESO) said he , • ·. number of immigrants by 40 percent The law states that 40 percent of aliens dropping off millions of allocates 10,000 to foreign investors. Mille.r questioned the economic liked the idea of having cable in the : . by 1996. the applications accepted must be applications personally and in If they are financially able to give· at advantages of the law, citing residence halls, but said "the school : · . The law states the total amount of descendants of the country that is various postal boxes. least $1 million (or $500,000 in rural Canada's implementation of a should charge on an individual room visas available will not exceed least represented. This year Ireland, Mark Miller, professor of or depressed areas) into a similar policy. basis. Since I don't have a TV, I . r ~ 675 , 000 per year. This includes which had the lowest percent, was political science, said, "The lottery community or an American business "Eventually they (investors) leave shouldn't be charged." ·, · '480,000 visas for immigrants with granted 16,000 visas. is a mistake. It demeans the criteria that employs 10 or more workers, and their money goes with them,:• he Chris Milionis (BE SO) also said •· ·u.s. fam ily members, 140,000 for Distribution of green cards was we've developed to judge our they will be granted permanent said, "leaving no lasting benefit." he liked the idea of having cable in those who seek permanent handled through a mail-in lottery immigration candidates." residency. Miller said the law "indicates a the residence halls but said more positive view of international "procrastinators like myself would immigration," because total fmd it to be another distraCtion." immigrant numbers will increase. Lipnick said, "There are Women not promoted.to high-level ranks This is a significant step for the distractions other than the television United States, he said, because set. H students want to watch TV they "around the world, doors have been will watch, regardless of cable." oontinued from page 1 of the university's empoyee attrition leaving at a greater percentage The first was the.parental leave closed." rate, or those who leave the because the university environment policy covering all faculty members ·· women full professors is below the university. is hostile toward them. with newborn or newly adopted · r------. average for other Category I, or Sorenson said the high attrition "[The university) is a most children. doctoral-degree granting institutions, rate of women at the university could hospitable and comfortable The second was a policy enabling J 'in the mid-Atlantic region. be because of probllems balancing environment," she said. assistant professors to stop the tenure . Liane Sorenson, executive work and family, better job offers, or Carol Hoffecker, acting associate clock when they become parents. ·The President 1 '· director of the commission, said the attraction of a work environment provost for Graduate Studies, said To help curb the rate at which more females are needed in more conducive for women. "Women have a little ways to go women are leaving the university, 1 'leadership positions. An article in the Oct. 9 issue of before breaking through the glass Colm said her department will offer the Chronicle of Higher Education ceiling to top level positions." a resource center to help staff Will See You Out of 45 deparunents, the repon showed "only three ... - two in reported that nationwide, "female The commission offered 11 explore career options at the u Nursing and one in Arts and Science professors, staff members and recommendations to the university. - were chaired by women." administrators face a hostile work administration before the official "We want to continue to provide Now. "The more women we get into full environment." presentation of the repon Tuesday to an opportunity for career professor positions," Sorenson said, The University of Wisconsin hired make the university environment advancement," she said. You are "the more we can get into 1,281 female professors from 1981 more conducive to women. "Hopefully, we can help women cordially department chairs." to 1990, the Chronicle reponed, but Colm said she is pleased that two balance family and their work," According to the report women 955 departed during the same period. of the recommendations regarding Colm added, "You really have to invited to make up 28.9 percent of professors Colm said she does not believe professors were adopted by the grow in the job, and you can't if dine with in 1990, but account for 53.6 percent that women at the university are Faculty Senate meeting on Oct. 7. there is no balance." President Roselle. (His What's Religion Got to Do WHh Sex? treat.) He The Christian .Community speaks to issues of sexual violence. WORD PROCESSING wants to hear OCTOBER 29, Video and Discussion: "What Does Religion Have to & COMPUTER GRAPHICS by COMPUTER CREATIONS what's on Do with Sex?" NOVEMBER 5, Tom Ledbetter a pastoral counselor will share his your mind. perspective on sexual abuse and offer some Biblical models for being t· a Christian male in society. h.. NOVEMBER 12, Pamela Jacques an artist who is a survivor of sexual .. abuse will share her story of healing through her art . Interested? Fill out the form below and return 7:00-8:30 p.m. at Paul's Chapel 247 Haines St. (behin~ Russell B) it through Campus Mail to: Sponsored by. Baptist Campus Ministries and Lutheran Campus Ministry. who encourage you to panicipate in Sexual Assault Awareness Week. Call (302) 73&.5758 • Kim Schell Office of the President ,.. 104 Hullihen Hall . ~------~1 El Sombrero's ··Halloween Fiesta•• ·------·~rune______- SPECIALS: Major/College______Super Nachos *Jagermeister s4.so 00 Jigger 1-1/2 (oz.) Campus Address______s1. DRAFTS Shots Michelob, Coors Lite, Phone. ______Budweiser St.75 I. Check one, if you have a preference: I I Saturday 10-26-91 · 9 p.m.-1 p.m.(?) D Breakfast 7 :QO.B: 15 a.m. I FIIYE OPEN: I MEXICAIV 160 Elkton Road • Newark Tues. & Wed., 11:30to tO p.m. • Thura. 11:30 D Lunch 12:00.1:15 p.m. I _ to tO p.m. • Pri. & Sat. ll:JOto RESTAVRAIYT (302) 738 0808 11 p.m. • Sun. 4 to 9 p.m. _ - ~~~------~-~-~-~. - October 25, 1991 • THE REVIEW • S

Parkulator task force DUSC surveys students about university's relations with city Library mntinued from page 1 visiting times such as Parents Day. Are studentJ welcome In the city of NewatkJ Do you regularly operate a car In the city continued from page 1 To alleviate the parking problem, Absolutely welcome Moore, assistant dean of students, John Brook, vice president for 13.1% of Newatkl and .Rob McAnnally (EG SR), government and public relations, Somewhat welcome 56.1% Yes 55.5% members use the library more thaa prestdent of the Delaware will request the city suspend the City is indifferent 12.0% No 45.5% students on weekend nights. Undergraduate Student Congress enforcement of the IPRs on heavily Not really welcome 15.3% "People seem tow~ the librar} while constructing the proposal. populated events in Newark, at the open in case they need It as a studt "The parking problem in Newark upcoming city council meeting. Are you affected by the parkulator hall, but they don't use it." she said. ' How would you characterize relations Laura Valenti (AS JR) said, is an ongoing problem," Brooks Mayor Ron Gardner said, "I regulation of the dtyl said, "and I do not think it will be between the city and the universityJ "Extended hours would be more empathize with the parents, Yes solved by the ordinance." unfortunately there is no simple The university causes nothing 32.1% conducive to studying." , The proposal will be discussed solution to the parking problem in but problems for the city. 0.8% No 68.8% Brynteson said the library is nok and voted on at the next Town and Newark." The university causes most meant to be a study hall. It il Gown meeting, scheduled for Nov. Brook said city officials should supposed to be a research center. of the problems, but they On-campus students can study ill ' 18, Brooks said. consider the suspension because the If yes, what would influence you to buy If the program is approved, City can be worked out 10.0% 24-hour study halls, she said, which university has waived its parking a parkulatorJ• Council will vote on the proposal, requirements allowing the public to Relations between the two are are available in most residence halls. he said. use university parking lots for as good as can be expected. 54.3% Decrease in price 18.9% Jodi Ford (AS JR), who lives off· Parking on city streets and visitor events like Newark Community The city causes most Fewer hours of enforcement 12.5% campas, said, "It's not a problem fcr awareness are key issues with the Day. Ability to program for people who go out on the weekends, of the problems but they can but for people who live off-campus IPRs. Brooks said. B r o o k s Gardner said, "Logically, it longer stay 10.4% said he is concerned parents will be worked out. 19.7% and want 10 study, it should be open sounds like a good idea, but it is a No weekend enforcement • lose that "welcome feeling" when council decision and needs to be The city causes nothing but 12.8% because it's noisy at home." they receive $25 tickets on prime discussed." problems for the university. 8.5o/o More visitor permits 7.8% Brynteson said students who move The two are separate and should Nothing 37.6% off-campus and want to study op weekends should consider the effects not interfere with each other. 6.7o/o of noise and their roommates' study '771 responses, multiple answers permissible DUSC student survey habits before choosing their livinJ Sour

continued from page 1

f"ollowed the suspects to Philadelphia Wednesday where they observed them buying five bundles of crack with a street address $1,100. · Police arrested the three when they returned to Newark. Scott had a .25-caliber automatic pistol which was . reported stolen in a recent burglary. Furrowh and Scott are bein& held in lieu of $32,500 and $35,5000 bond respeciively. Battin is being held in Ferrii Detention Center in lieu of $32,000 bond. ·------· PATIO PIZZA 175 East Main St. 'I I I 738-4742 I I I 388-1881 I I I One Large 16" Pizza I I with cheese and one topping I I I $6.00 I • Not offerr I ~·r.;:: r;M'f:; I • Minimum Oeliftry Order $5.00. '· ·------· ----·----·PATIO PIZZA 175 East Main St. 738-4742 368·1·1 Two Meet. 14" Pizza wftb cheae and OM topplna $8.00 • Not~ r;J,TJ: offerl • Minimum DlllwiiY Order ss.oo. 818 Market Street Wilmington, DE 19801 ·~------· Review & Opinion

Friday, October 25, 1991

The Review's opinion

No place to study Why can't :r: contro I University should continue to expand library hours f~in~s~ :r;, m~VI) who Uh> ~i~jle) fhe. de~n~e, to accommodate its primary purpose: education r 1S rvhn ~j my . Contractors ~··r. It is obvious to even a casual students can study, without fear of o.aminislr~1ion observer that in these difficult interruption. '~ economic times, budget cuts are Some university officials, such C\nywA/ inevitable; but the administration's as Susan Brynteson, director of ) decision to reduce the weekend libraries. claim the library was operating hours of Morris Library never meant to be a study hall. is just another pitiful example of Brynteson says the problem the university's contempt for could be solved if students would student concerns. study in the 24-hour study halls Earlier this year, university available in most residence halls. administrators could be seen This argument is fine until one publicly patting themselves on the takes a look at the facts. According back for revising this year's final to the Off-Campus Student exam schedule. The schedule Association, more than 50 percent change, which was implemented to of the university's students live off Letters to the editor provide an extra reading day, will campus, and therefore do not have A parking boo ... parking? Don't they have to spend as much as street of single family homes, many of which have final exams begin on Friday access to these study halls. or even more time on campus as juniors and now house from 43 to 7 students, many of whom have their own cars. Each of the Dec. 13, then resume on Monday In a recent issue of the Granted, I'm sure everyone is sick and seniors? Or aren't freshmen and sophomores tired of hearing about the dreaded parkulators. full-fledged students yet? Did you know that neighbors tells their version of the horror Dec. 16. university's public relations I know I am, but as well, J feel the need to many of the incoming freshmen live in story - mine is about the student who University officials, from newspaper, the UpDate, Roselle defend m·yself and other commuters after Newark or within ten miles of Newark? They declares loudly that she will drive to campus President David P. Roselle to the was quoted as saying " ... our first reading Linda Anderson's column in the Oct. grew up here. They like it here. They live at so that her hair won't get messed up, even janitors in Smith Hall, could be duty as an educational institution is 15 edition of our esteemed college home. They commute as many miles as though we live only 300 yards from Smith heard trumpeting the so-called to our students." newspaper. . juniors and seniors. Why should they be Hall. I When J was an undergraduate, students benefits this new schedule would We believe it is time for the am shocked and deeply offended at her excluded from parking? Freshmen and all too generalized comments about sophomores count, too! We pay as much were not permitted to keep cars on campus have for students. president of this university to back commuters. Ms. Anderson stated, first off, tuition as everyone else! before their senior year unless that had a One of these alleged benefits is up his rhetoric with action. A good that too many students are insisting on living I agree, the public transportation should be signed letter from an employer. At the time, the extra time it gives students to place to start would be for Roselle off campus. Ok, many are, I agree, but there utilized. But at the same time, don't you there was only one university bus from study.for their exams. to find a way to increase the are specific reasons behind this . Last , year, I agree that if the number of people parking in Carpenter Sports building to the Fieldhouse The · decision to reduce the library's operating hours during too lived off campus. I drove my car to class. Newark is increasing, shouldn't the number along South College Avenue. We got around I had to. As a freshman money was by walking or riding bicycles, and J was able library's hours completely final exam week; otherwise, during of parking space be increasing, instead of extremely tight. As a long time resident of decreasing? to finish a "five-year plan" without ever undermines this benefit. The final exam week, he may find a few the suburbs of our town, I felt no need to I always found it a lot easier to make owning a motor vehicle. Since that time, I library is one of the few quiet thousand students waiting to study move on campus and abandon my vehicle. things bigger than to make them smaller. I have owned a car for approximately four places on this campus where all in his living room. Instead, I parked in the various pay-as-you­ think the city of Newark should reconsider. years. At the moment, J do not, even though I park municipal lots . I saved a lot more But, so should Linda Anderson with her have to commute to West Chester three times money than I would have by buying a sticker views on freshmen and sophomore a week by motorcycle. for the Fieldhouse, and having to park almost commuters. Ms . Anderson's comments concerning UD as far away as my own home was. What I'm A proud sophomore, Transit (the university bus system) are Editorial policy getting at is that there are hundreds of Bernice Bundick (AS 94) accurate. They used to cover a much larger Review & Opinion: Pase 6 Is reserved for opinion ~nd commentary. The editori

At the age of 23 and straight out of The answer may not be so difficult No one doubted his talent, but the But is a 21-year-old kid (and he is over 50 percent think they're Syracuse University, Derrick to understand. Jeff maturity was not there. just a kid) going to be able to cope destined to make the big time. Coleman signed a five year, $15 Top basketball players get their Pearlman Last week, Chris Washburn was with the pressure of playing before Nothing is wrong with that belief, million-dollar contract to play with first recruiting letters from sentenCed to three years In prisoo due millions of people for obscene but there must be an education the New Jersey Nets of me National universities during eighth or ninth to cocaine possession. His career, and amounts of money? behind the ball player. Basketball Association last year. grade. These kids make basketball ~ life, are 1'\lined. Maybe yes, but history shows Four years 1180, a basketball player Roy Tarpley, a 26-year-old power their top piority, and as they advance A few years ago, Rev. Jesse there is a good chance that the from New York City named Lloyd forward for the Dallas Mavericks, in high school, the books are put - Jackson suggested that the eacll NBA answer is no. Daniels was offered a full scholarship was supposed to make $3 million aside. learn take two weeks during training Since a great number of buketball to the University of Nevada Las dollars for the upcoming basketball After being accepted into the .· .. camp in order to work with players players oome from low income areas. Vegas. season. university of !.heir choice, basketball ~ on the mental aspects and there is little knowledge on how to Daniels, recognized on the city Despite the apparent similarities in players enjoy lives of luxury without living of stealing teammates' responsibilities of being a deal with instant star status. And streets as a basketball legend, was the two cases, there is one major academic preuure. valuables, and was a known drug professional athlete. many,like Tarpley, can't cut it. slated to take a full load of classes at difference. In Peter Oolenbock's book user. The idea was ignored by league What the NCAA (National UNLV, all at the college level. Coleman was counseled before "Personal Fouls," the author deals Washburn was considered the commissioner David Stern. Collegiate Athletic Association) After rec:eivlng warnings about a joining the NBA on how to handle with lhe massive bukelball recruiting most talented player to ever play for Stem obviously failed to realize needs are greater restrictions on suspected dru& habit, Daniels was fortune and fame, Tarpley never had violations that took place at North the Wolfpack, and his off court that Jackson was on to something. basketball recruiting. expelled from college. He never got any help. Carolina Swe University during the actions were ignored by the coaching What is it really like to go from Also, the NCAA should not permit to play a game for the Runnin' Last week, he was banned from 19801. ataff. After spending two years at livina in a poor neighborhood to recruits to play or practice with their Rebels, and still has not reached the the league for life after refusing to Tales of players driving new State, Washburn decided to go making millions of dollars In the college team until their sophomore NBA. take a drug test. T.-pley wu a two­ sports cars, getting high grades professional. NBA lottery? How are players year. It was later discov~ that Lloyd time offender or the league's without anending clua and having In the 1988 NBA Draft, he was supposed to deal with becoming This would give students a year to Daniels never even received a high substance abule policy, llld this wu endleu spending money filled the picked third by the Golden State Instant millionaires? concentrate on studies, Instead of school diploma. Now a recovering his third strike. book's paaes. Warrion, who envisioned Washburn In a few weeks, Kenny Anderlon slams. · drug abuser, Daniels is illiterate. The question Is, why do athletes Oolenbock payed special attention u the next great dominallng center. of Queens, N.Y. will become ooe of Statistics show len than two But tap is one hell of a ball player. getting payed millions of dollll'l to to the story of Cbris Wuhbum A But after three pathetic aeuons In the highest paid playera In percent of Division I college do what they love nor have the talented yet naive center who rarely the NBA plagued with drug professional spons when he signs a basketball players tum profeulonal. Jeff I'Ntlm1n Is 11n asslltMt sports edtot o( The Review. maturity to cope with sw:cesa? attended classes, Wuhbum made a acc:uations, Wahbum wu releued. contr~et with lhe New Jeraey Nets. But In a poll taken tWO years aao. ;. c October 25, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7 Contact Lenses Glasses Banner Optical Company 18 Haines Street Newark, DE 368-4004

Winter Session '92 Winter Session '92 Winter Session '92

Application deadline extended to October 30, 1991 • No knowledge of Spanish required. • Courses taught in English include POSC 311 -Politics of Developing Nations (3 credits) ARTH 367 - Pre-Colombian Art and Architecture (3 credits) FLLT 207- Contemporary Latin America (3 credits) • Spanish courses also offered SPAN 105- Elementary Spanish (4 credits) SPAN 167 - Essential Spanish (1 credit) • You may take 6-7 credits in any combination . • Advanced Spanish speakers and beginners benefit from living in a Mexican home. • Eligibility: All University of Delaware undergraduates, regardless of major, who are enrolled in the 1991 Fall Semester. This Includes freshmen! Applications are available in the following locations: Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures (326 Smith Hall) Department of Political Science Department of Art History Office of International Programs and Special Sessions (325 Hullihen Hall) To return completed applications and schedule an interview, contact Beth Philips, Study Abroad Coordinator, 326 Smith Hall (451-6458) For further information, contact Dr. lvo Dominguez, Co-Director, 420 Smith Hall (451-2580) Dr. Mark Huddleston, Co-Director, 344 Smith Hall (451-2355)

THE END OF THE

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.... ·- ' ·• vivant October 25, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9

Back from the U.S.S.R. Russian director/actor comes to university to direct PTTP production of 'The Roof' By lewis R. Ware and gesture so that language barriers Staff Reportt;r become unimponant. In the darkened area in front of "Young people all over the world, in the Set during the Brezhnev era, the stage, Oleg Tabakov, 56, sits "The Roof" looks at Russian quietly as he directs the Professional process of beginning life, have to come to university students on the eve of Theatre Training Program (PTTP) in their last examinations - a a rehearsal of "The Roof." terms with one and the same questions: transition point in their lives. Dressed in tennis shoes, a faded " Young people all over the blue denim jacket and a red baseball life, death, self-worth, love." world, in the process of beginning cap marked "CCCP," the Soviet -Oieg Tabakov life, have to come to terms with one Union's most prominent Russian director/actor and the same questions: life, death, actor/director watches intently until self-worth, love," he says. "I would he spots a problem. like to say with this play that you "Stop, please," he says. and I are of the same blood." Switching between Russian and and pacing. the United States with the Tabakov Although the play is set in a English, Tabakov outlines how the Tabakov has had a 35-year stage Theatre Studio, a theater company foreign place, the ages and music should rise and fall . As the career and has appeared in more he founded in 1983. experiences of the actors arc like players repeat the scene, he raises than 80 films. Serving as a guest director for the those of the play's characters. his clenched hands to indicate the In his own country, Tabakov has PTI'P, Tabakov has been teaching at Tabakov says actors perform best scene's crescendo. the stature Dustin Hoffman has in the university for almost a month. when they draw on their own life With the volume set, he times the American films and the prestige the After assessing the PTTP students, experiences. dialogue to match the crescendo. late Sir Laurence Olivier had on the he chose "The Roof' as the play he "I'm sure about that," he says Using hand gestures to regulate English stage, says Russian would help produce. He says he emphatically. ''Tite challenge of the speed of the actors' line delivery, Professor Susan Amen. picked '1lle Roof' because he feels play is that the actors need to play Tabakov stares at the floor as he Tabakov is also president of the it will help them grow artistically. themselves, not Russian students." concentrates on uniting music and Moscow An Theater School, as well "It isn't an exhibition of my Tabakov says "The Roof" was speech. as actor and board member of the theatrical ideas," Tabakov says. "It's written in the early 1970s by This task completed, he suggests Moscow An Theater, considered the education for the actors." Alexander Galin, a Russian different lighting angles, most important theater in Russia. Tabakov is most animated when playwright who had no hopes of Oleg Tabakov, pictured with PTIP actor Steve Harris, brings brightnesses and colors to perfect Tabakov came to the university he works with actors. Graduate gelling the play published or his Soviet-bred expertise to Delaware to direct "The Roof," a the scene, while working with the after meeting the director of PTTP, student Carole Healey says Tabakov produced. The script used in the Russian play about college life in the Soviet Union. cast to refine each element of image Sanford Robbins, during his tour of communicates emotion by posture see RUSSIA page 12 No time for the pain of arthritis Student deals with inflammation from the hip By Dana Harvey After Kling recently underwent a Staff Reporter total left hip replacement, Hession's Arthritis is usually a disease aid was particularly useful. associated with elderly people. "Chris really helps me out a lot," But arthritis was the diagnosis for Kling says. "After I had my a 12-year-old boy hospitalized for a operation he carried me to class and high fever and severe stomach pain to the shower, depending on how I eight years ago. was feeling." University student Jerry Kling Kling's other roommate, Chris (AS SO) has juvenile rheumatoid Wilbur (AS FR), also provides arthritis (JRA), a disease that affects assistance, carrying his books to the internal organs as well as the class or to his car when he needs to joints. walk a long distance. "At the beginning, the sac around "Sometimes I get depressed and my heart swelled to twice it s normal don't feel like doing anything," size," Kling says. "But the Kling says. "That's when my medication I took helped me, and girlfriend Ami encourages me tc now the problems J have with my keep going. She's supportive that heart are minor." way." Swelling and inflammation, Besides help from personal which causes pain, heat and stiffness friends, Kling gets assistance from in the joints, are typical symptoms other places. for systematic JRA. "The university helps out a lot. "It's just a constant soreness all too, by providing me with rides to over my body," Kling says. "It's class and any other help I may need painful to get out of bed with classes," he says. sometimes." Kling says he's not treated any Mel Anderson, a university differently by his fellow students graduate who works as a health because his illness is, for the most educator for the Arthriti s part, hidden. By Paula Winters Last year, they raised over $12,000 from Zane Collings (PE 93), captain of the Foundation, says for many people, "On good days, pain is limited, I Staff Reporter more than 2,000 patrons and donated the university's ice hockey team, played Friday symptoms lessen as th ey age. walk with only a slight limp and I'm Decayed body pans hang from limbs of profits to the Special Olympics and the the 13th's Jason last year. "A large percentage of young in high spirits," he says . trees. WoJf.fang·ed monsters and ski-masked, Elkton Junior Football Team. "I don't like to be scared, but I like the people will outgrow the disease," he Kling has, however, been both an chain saw-wielding psycho-killers lurk in the This year, all proceeds will be split thrill of scaring people," says CoUings, who says. "But not all damage that they inpatient and outpatient of the A.l. gloomy night to stalk their prey. between the Freedom Hills Therapeutic lunged at trembliing customers with a roaring acquire will go away." DuPont Institute for six years. Halloween's deranged Michael Myers Riding School for handicapped children and chain saw. On days w:,en his symptoms arc "[The doctors I keep an eye on me roams restlessly in the cornfield awaiting the the Elkton Junior Football Team, George As the fright-seeking crowd inches its way acute, Kling relics on friends, such and regulate my medication," Kling right moment to slaughter his defenseless Williams says. further along the path, it encounters corpses, as roommate Chris Hession (EG says. victims. , .Abo~t4S volunteers, including two graveyard scenes and even a barn full of FR), for support. see ARTHRITIS page 12 ' No, this isn't the latest release of Night of univerSity professors and a university bloody, dead babies in a nursery. the Living Dead, but it's close. student, share the fun of terrorizing thrill· "It's such an eerie place, the anticipation Located on Route 273 in Elkton, Md ., an seekers who warily creep along the blood· of terror a! one scares the crowd," he says. old cattle bam, once owned by a butcher, filled path. Real blood from cow and pig carcasses, becomes the site for Halloween terror every Associate Dean of Economics Jim supplied by a local butcher, help uglify the October when a slaughtered butcher returns BU:lkiewicz, who played a zombie and tour journeyed paths. to haunt the bam. g~1de l~t year, says an important element of University graduate Dean Forrest, another The Haunted Bam, owned by Harlan C. fnghternng people is surprising them. zombie tour guide, also takes pan in the hell­ Williams, is a Halloween treat designed by a ''Tite more bodies, the more effective the like haunting. group of friends to frighten all ages. scene," he says. "It's always fun watching grown men use Williams' son, George, and his friends Wearing a werewolf's mask and old, their girlfriends as shields from the Jeff Asti and Steve McCullough, began the bloody clothes, Professor Ken Lewis, also of zombies," Forrest says. Haunted Bam experience in 1977 . the economics deparunent, has spooked But those searching for a Halloween When they were in sixth grade, the three Haunted Bam patrons for three years. spook or a chance to use their significant plotted the bam of horror to scare "College students seem to have the most others as protection can only be victims of neighborhood children, charging them 25 fun," he says. Haunted Bam horrors between 7 p.m. and cents for admission. A fog machine, dreary music and midnight on Oct. 2S and 26. That year, they raised $42. ton~s ~accompany strobe lights After that, the cheap ($4) thrills and chills Fourteen years later, their Halloween and spme-chilllng special effects as the first will be gone ... with the howling winds of ' &ortley tradition continues. torments to freak the senses. Halloween. Chris Hession (EC FR)(Ieft) helped jerry Kling (AS SO) after Kling un~erwent a total left hlp replacement. r 1 0 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1991

Delaware's CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTED largest selectidn of PERKINS T-SHIRTS and SWEATS STUDENT CENTER HfiLLOWEE" GALLERY COSTUMES· ACCESSORIES $2s.oo Monday, MAKE-UP· MASKS October 28- Frlday, For Stage, Film & TV November 1 Sizes 2 month to Adult XLG FREE 9 a.m.-6 p.m. S('HEE~ SET l'P WITH TillS :\D :\11\'L'\ll':\1 0\'E DOZE\' T-SHIHTS OH SWEATS *THE MAGIC FUN STORES* SCHEE:"' PHI\'TI\'(; 0\' PHE:\liSES-L\."T f)J~'/.1\FH} 210 W. Mollcet St. 58 E. Main St. Nellopat Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini-Moll Nellopat. DE Newark. DE (JOl) "1-71 59 (301)737 -0165 HOURS: 11ftbw e !~~~~~~~~~ Dolly 10:00 tlll8:00 ,-.. ==::..::..::::...;;:;;=..-:~~ ·" in NEWAHI\. • Sun.l2:00tlll6:00 ~ OJ· I· ER F\.I'IRLS \0\T\IIH.R I:'. I'I'JI

~ - llllolll • 1- ~,__ Spnng f-' I ~ PROFESS IONAL THEATRE TRAINING PROGRAM 1- , ,i- The Scottish Semester P·T·T·P ~lnnn'n l fl(lllllii!ill. UNI VE RSIT Y OF DELAWAR E Openings Still Available! Application Dea4linc· November 1 PRESENTS Study In Edinburgh, Scotland's capital, among the ~y most exciting cities In the world; attend d-at Moray HOU!Ie Collejp!, an andent and presligl0118 European teacher educatloolnstitutioo. Students have ready ac:ceee to numer­ ous places ol interest in Edinburgh, e.g. the Soottish National Art Galleries, Museums, and Ubrary • well u to a rich variety of cultural and recreational programs. Program features clinical experiences In Soottish schools and 11 three­ THE GLASS day professional trip to the Continent. Thu propun lulpm to all atudenta who art interealecl in becoming a teacher, Ll~ A.Gousti c coach or counaelor. ARTH 150 • Monuments and Methode in the Hiatory of Art 3 ~ EDDV 220- lntroductloo to the Teaching of Reading 3 MENAGERIE EDST 201 • Education and Society 3 EDST 202- Human Development and Educational Practice 3 t.v~ry Svnd0s.~ EDST 230 - Introduction to Exceptional Children 3 AND EDST 258 - Sodologiml Foundation• of Education 3 EDST 304- Educational J>.ychology -Social Aapecta 3 ~~h9ht (formerly Paychological Foundation• of Education) GEOG 120 • World Reponal Grography 3 PEER GYNT Attend the informational meeting on Wednesday, October 30, 4:00p.m., 2CY1 Willard Hall Education Building - For more information contact Dr. CharlesD. Marler, Dept. of OCTOBER 25th THROUGH Educational Studies, 221-B Willard Hall Educational Building, •451- NOVEMBER 1Oth 1653 STUDENT PRICES Spring Semester in Vienna Openings Still Available! Application Deadline; November 1

Study In Vienna, a dty where intellectual and cultural Hfe of E.a!itern and Western Europe converges; explore winding streets and alleyways once trav­ This week: ersed by Mozart, Beethoven, Braluns, Freud, Kafka. and rulers of the Habsburg Dynasty; study paintings by the Masten In the Kltrutllistorisclles Museum, TICKETS: Mitchell Hall Box Office experience music In the Musiherrilt, the ~ . and the Tllater u tier Mystery Machine Witn, attend cl1198es and lectures at the AWJtr~American lnatitute of Edumtion taught In English by local faculty and the University oi Delaware faculty $1.00 cover w /Student I.D. 451-2204 director who accompanies the group. ARTH 339 • Art and Architecture of Central Europe 3 TICKETS ARE GOING FAST••. • Satisfies A&S Croup B. GERM 106 • German 11- Elementary /lntei'Dledlate 4 GERM 107 • German 111-lntei'Dledlate 4 GERM 205 • German Convenation 3 HIST 339 • Topla in Modem European Hiatory 3 • Satisfies A&S Croup B. MUSC 339 • Compoaera of Vienna • Satisfies A&S Croup B. NOW HIRING DRIVERS FOR ECON 151· Introduction to Microeconomlca 3 EVENING AND LATE NIGHT POSITIONS HELP DETERMINE • Satisfies A&S Croup C. ECON 311- Economic Growth &:Development Polley 3 • Satisfies A&S Croup C. NOW OPEN UNTIL 1:00 A.M. SUN.-THURS. HONORS CREDIT may be lllTanged. AND UNTIL 3:00A.M. • FRI. & SAT. HOW YOUR Students interested in this overseas program, contact; International Programs &: Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall COMPREHENSIVE tr 451-2852 STUDENT FEE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS USED QglliOdWI ..,ryl ,_. "n<" ""r-" "'!ry ,_ ~,. , , , ~ r" The Student Center Allocation -.fovl:.._."!:>"~ ·~~ Board, which funds registered . . . " .-/ ",.., f:..,P t:..,.. ,...,.,...tfTa' yntrnJJ j.Vy student organizations, is ~-n-dw ro~ accepting applications. -~~~

Students interested in serving on the board may obtain an application from room 109 TM~~ Perkins Student Center.

Fast, Free Application deadline: Delivery· ~ Wednesday, October 31, 1991 292-0852 4:00p.m. PIZZA HUT­ MAKING IT GREATI Voted Delaware's Call 451-1036 Beat­ f) F L I V r: I{ '\ Delaware ToctiV ABSOLUT DOWN UNDER. ente inment October 25, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Money and love A loaded 'Gun' on Wall Film intertwines murder, politics, love and the media "gosh I'm sensitive" MOVIE REVIEW characteristics in tact. Street Goliano is initially Year of the Gun introduced as a Triumph stereotypical two- Danny DeVito plays John Frankenheimer dimensional love interest A when the film begins, but is a pint-size Gordon later given considerable Gecko in latest film depth and complexity, By Rob Rector ultimately becoming a Entertainment Editor pivotal role of the film. If you go to see the new A Sel\ually-gritty MOVIE REVIEW John Frankertheimer film performance is also given Other People's Money Year or the Gun, be by Sharon Stone as the Warner Bros. prepared to think. "anything for a picture" Director.•...... Norman jewison To all three of the photographer. A readers who are still John (To Live and Die In interested: expect a superior L.A.) Pankow helps to film with an interwoven twist and knot the story By Ron Kaufman Danny DeVito fiddles around in tale of politics, love, the line, playing David's friend Entertainment Editor Norman jewison's latest film. media, double- and triple­ and professor at the local LOVE and HATE: no two crossing. university. On the surface, emotions could be more diametrical. Gordon Gecko; or better yet, Year or the Gun marks Pankow keeps a cool Because these emotions lie at imagine Louie DePalma from Frankenheimer's return to the may have typed a page too many . newspaper, and is introduced to complacency, yet viewers follow different ends of the spectrum, "Taxi" in charge of millions of intellectual sociopolitical thrillers It seems that Rayboume, while photographer Allison King. his actions with a bit of doubt for motion picture characters rarely dollars in stock. of his past (Manchurian writing fiction "based" on the King, played by the luscious his intentions. cause their audience to feel both However, Gecko is the Candidate, Black Sunday) after a turmoils of the time, fabricated an Sharon Stone, has the eyes of a doe Shot on location, the essence of simultaneously. apotheosis of evil and greed while string of disappointments (The incident concerning the kidnapping and the aggression of a panther. Rome is captured in every facet. Motion picture directors strive to Garfield still retains human qualities Prophecy, The Holocroft of the five-time Premier. David is drawn to her gusto and The scenery changes from a cloud­ create a cast of characters that will despite his love for money. Covenant, Dead· Bang). The plot David writes just incessant inquisitive nature. Their blanketed rustic countryside to the have "real" qualities in what DeVito was born to play Larry Rome, 1978. In the time of a happens to be the next step the Red sexual attraction is felt from their blood-stained cobblestone streets appears to be an imaginary the Liquidator. He invites the political upheaval, a young, naive Brigades are taking. first visual exchange. in front of decaying buildings. situation. audience to hate his cold money­ journalist (Andrew McCarthy) is A microcosm of the twnultuous These five or sil\ subplots play In Gun, no one and nothing is Other People's Money, the new hungry side but still manages to gathering information for his first events occurs within David's out like a visceral symphony; as as it seems. The stories work in a film from director Norman obtain their love for him as if he novel based on incidents that personal life . Each conflict is one story may take center stage, bizarre fashion that gives the (Moonstruck) Jewison, is a were a rosy-cheeked and droopy­ whirlpool around his life. embodied in people within his the rhythm of the surrounding characters added complel\ity and cinematographic case study of eyed boy. Amid battles between Facists world. stories still pulses in the dwindles the storylines to a character development. The movie's plot revolves around and Communists, the city's In his five years in Rome, he has background. common fine line. It is a line that The actors in the film all Garfield's attempts to take over a unstable government is in danger fallen in love with a striking, but All stories mesh in and bounce contains equal dangers on either successfully tackle the difficult task mid-sized Rhode Island wire and of being overthrown by a group of married, Italian woman (Valeria off one another with fluidity and side. of making themselves seem real; for cable mill, headed by a perfectly radical Italian youths known as Goliano) who is in the process of enthusiasm that tapers into a Comparing the cerebral Year or they are both loved and hated. cast Gregory Peck. The Red Brigades. divorcing her brutal husband. cymbol-smashing, drum-pounding the Gun to the mindless cluster of Based on the off-Broadway play Peck plays Andrew "Jorgy" McCarthy, the tight-lipped teen Their love is hindered by her finale that echos until the film's thriller-wanna-bes that infest the by Jerry Sterner, Other People's Jorgenson, an old-fashioned chief star of such winners as Fresh husband's constant protection over fade-out. theaters, is like comparing carrots Money is kind of a mutant rendition executive who doesn't want his 81- Horses, Mannequin, and Pretty her. McCarthy demonstrates his to bran - one stimulates the eyes of Oliver Stone's greed-bashing year-old company turned into a in Pink, plays American expatriate In .another plot, David attends a ability 10 show genuine emotion and mind, and the other ends up in Wall Street, but with characters meal for the Tom Thumb Wall journalist David Raybourne who party thrown by his boss at the and still keep his squeaky-clean, the john. that encompass a diverse number of Street industrial butcher. human qualities rather than single After Garfield offers to buy out emotions. all the stock in the mill for a profit, Danny De Vito plays the money­ Jorgy says he will not let his From the mind of Frankenheimer hungry Lawrence Garfield, a Wall business commit suicide. To which Street corporate raider who loves Garfield replies, "don't think of this nothing more than making money as suicide, think of it as euthanasia." In a recent interview, the director shares thoughts of the movie industry the old fashioned way - A battle then ensues between By Rob Rector past 35 years. underhanded and sneaky. Garfield and Jorgy's lawyer Kate Entertainmenr Editor Sullivan (played by the stunning Most of his films fall into the "thriller" Garfield, also known as "Larry Manchurian Candidate, The Birdman of Penelope Ann Miller) who was category of local video stores, but they seem to the Liquidator", purchases company Alcatraz and Black Sunday -even those who stock, closes the business and then hired to save the aging and dying transcend that genre for their heavy social and haven't seen these films, at least know of them . mill. political themes. ~~,do what's sells the assets for an immense "Yeah, I know it, the old movie with Frank Miller glows like an angel on the He began his career in the industry in the profit. Sinatra and the lady from Murder, She Wrote," DeVito walks and talks like a screen and effectively squares off early 1950s, and says his style of directing has or "Oh, the movie wilh the blimp at the midget version of Michael Douglas' see MONEY page 12 changed to adapt to the ever-changing Superbowl," are relative comments of lhose audience. necessary to make ignorant of the titles but who recognize the "I think the mainstream audience is MOVIE TIMES films. younger ... they are really very, very selective a movie work. " Year of the Gun marks veteran director about the movies they go to. I think you've got op five movies for the week ending Oct. 19 John Frankertheimer's 27th feature film in the to have a movie that 's going to reach them. -John Frankenheimer "I think the habit of 'going to the movies' is Director 1) Other People's Money ($5million gross for the week) no longer a habit. Today people haye to have a 2)frankie & Johnny($3.5 million) reason to go to the movies." 3)The Fisher King ($3.4 million) But he added, "The visual sense of the 4)Ricochet ($3.1 million) audience is a lot better than it was, because the S)Ernest Scared Stupid ($3million) young people have been brought up with Frankertheimer reflected upon the shooting television .. . It's a visual world we live in of his new movie Year or the Gun, starring Movie times today. Andrew McCarthy and Sharon Stone, and what "When you make a movie today, you can appeals to today's audience: ChristianaMall 1:45,5 7 :45,10. Sun. - take visual short cuts, or transitions .. . that you "You ask yourself that question before you 1-95 •nd Route 7 (368·9600) 12 :30, 2 :45, 6, 6:15 . Mon can get from here to there without having to ever start to make a movie. And there are thru Turs.- 6, 6:15 el\plain it. somedays when you wake up with this Paradise (PG-13) - Don "Also, people don' l read as much as they hopeless, hopeless feeling that 'nobody is going johnson and Melanie Griffith The Fisher King (R) - A used to. They might be hipper or more street­ to go see this movie, that there's 'no reason to star as a couple with an ailing surreal fantasy about a down­ smart, but they're not as bright. see this movie.' You ask yourself, 'why am I marriage. Showtimes: 1:30, and -out OJ and his bum Today, people go to the here in Rome (where Gun was filmed]? Why 4:15, 7:30,10:10 buddy . . Showtimes: Fri. - movies for a am I going through this shit?' 5, 7:45 10:30. Sat. - 1:30, . reason." "It's a story that interests me. It's a story The Super (R) - Oscar­ 4:30, 7:30, 10:30. Sun. - about a conspiracy. It's a story about an winner joe Pesci stars as a 12 :15, 3, 5:45, 8 :30. Mon innocent man. It's a story about betrayal. It's a lecherous slum lord in his first thru Thurs. - 5:30, 8:15 story about love. It's a story about the media. It starring role. Showtimes: 1, has a lot of stuff going for it- to me. 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 Other People's Money (R) "And ... there aren't two of these out there, Danny Devito stars as a scurvy it's just not another cop picture. You don't go Deceived (R) - Goldie broker in Norman Jewinson's and say 'Gee, I've seen this movie before' - Hawn plays a bewildered film . Showtimes: Fri. - 5:45, which is my aaiiUde towards a lot of movies. wife trying to piece together 8, 10:15. Sat. - 2, 5:15, 8 "Say whatever you want about this movie, her husoand's supposed 10:15. Sun- 12:45, 3 :15, see THOUGHTS page 12 death in this sometimes­ 5:30, 7:45. Man thru Thurs. tense, but ultimately cliche­ -5:45,8 ridden thriller. Showtimes: 1:15,3:30,5:45,8, 10:15 Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark (737-7959) Cool as Ice (PC) Vanilla Ice in his first starring role as a bad Ernest Scared Stupid (PC) - Another chance to 'Party' dude on a motorcycle who The title kinda says it all. falls in love with a monk and Anyway, The rubber-faced robs a bank for his sex-change menace is back in his fourth Kid 'N Play return for yet another jam that rocks the house operation. Showtimes: Fri. 1, cinematic effort that's sure to By Jeff Pearlman needs a way to pay back the lost 3, 5, 7, 9. draw fans away (rom 1\sJistMit Spotts Editor MOVIE REVIEW money, and spends the entire movie Suburban Commando.Fri. - On the surface, House Party 2 House Party II at Kid's college trying to make the Frankie and Johnny (RJ - A 5:45, 8, 10:15. Sat.- 2, gives the impression of being an New Line Onema dough. love story set in a diner that 5:30, 6. Sun.- 1, 3:15, 5:45, eJtact duplication of Kid 'N Play's Directors ...... McHenry Af1er this is established in the firSt reunites AI Pacino with the Doug 8. original1989 hit, House Party. George Jackson . 20 minutes of the movie, the fun sultry Michelle Pfeiffer (both But first impressions are often rea! I y StartS. A· t, appeared in Scarface, different Little Man Tate (Rl - Jodie misleading. Play, along with his sidekick/DJ kind of love story) under the Foster debuts as director and Kid (Christopher Reid) and Play Bilal (Martin Lawrence), drives to direction of Garry Marshall stars in a film about a poor (Christopher Martin), who form one Play, on the other hand, has set his Kid's college to find a way to make (Pretty Woman). Showtlmes: gi~ted ne~d . -ch~ld . Sh~wtimes : of rap's most colorful duos on and sights on a professional rap career. enough money to pay Kid back. 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10 Fr1.- 5.30, 7.45, 10.15. Sat. off the screen, return from a two-year Serving as the manager of a record Lawrence quickly becomes the - 1 :30, 5, 7:30, 9 :45. Sun. - movie hiatus. Their new film store, Play would prefer to see his highlight of the movie, using Cinema Center 12:45, 3, 5:30, 7:45 . combines the issues of seJt and race crony stay home and aim for musical hilarious one-liners to keep the movie Newarlc Shoppins Center (737· 3720) relations with hwnor and high-flying, success. rolling. Necessary Roughness (PG-13) hip hop music. To make a long story short. Kid At Kid's school the audience is Necessary Roughness (PG- Showtimes: Fri . - 10:15. Sat. The combination wortcs. leaves his tuition choct in the trunk introduced to an array of characters 13) - A fumbOng (ootball - 8. Sun. -8. House Party 2 introduces the of Play's car. Play gives the money to who contribute to Kicl's struggles rarce. Showtimes: Fri. - audience to a Kid who has matured a con-artist record producer named wilh his racial identity, as well as his 5:30, 8:15, 10:30. Sat.- since lhe first movie. He is prepared Sheila (lman) instead of returning it relationship with Sidney (Tisha to leave for ooUege Uld devote more to his partner. Campbell), his girlfriend. or his life to school and less to the rap The money is never found, 1nd the First there Is Jamal (Kamron), music he loves. story line for the sequel is set. Play see1HOUSE page 12 12 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1991

"The irony is lhat kids with this "Lawyers," quips Garfield, "'are disease can become fatigued by too lii.e nuclear warbcads. Tbcy'vc got Arthritis much exercise," she says. theirs and I've got And after Money mine. "Excessive motion or activity can you use them once, the f ..k exacerbate the innammation. We everything up." continued from page 9 continued from page 11 teach the children in our program to Sharp dialogue, obvious! lcnow !heir limilS." inherited from the original p ta • Since being diagnosed with JRA. blow-for-blow with Lhe insatiable Kling says riding to and from along with brilliant casting, allows Kl ing has taken daily medication to Garfield in a Machiavellian clash of class on his bike is great exercise the movie LO move with a brisk pace relieve the pain and inflammation. fiscal policy wit. and encourages others with JRA t~ with Jewison' s delightfully e en­ The rheumatology program at the Evenrually, Garlield falls in love continue with their exercise handed direction. institute offers diagnosis, treatment with Sullivan, yet has trouble programs. 'The film presents lhc notion lhat and follow-up care for cltildren and convincing her that he could For the most pan, Kl ing has been a sensitive human emotion exins adolescents wilh JRA . possibly love her more Lhan olher able to keep a positive attitude. within every cent of American Doctors do not yet know what people's money: "I still go to parties and to the you care about people so capitalist greed; and that there is causes JRA, nor have they found a wlf movies and have fun," he says. " I nothing more entertaining than cure for it, but they continue to do much, how come you have so IIWly don't sell myself shon." lawyers?" asks Sullivan. playing with other people' s money. extensive research on the subject. "We do know !hat it rarely occurs His strong outlook on life and in more than one child in a family," d~sire to succeed. are indicated by says Dr. Bernhard H . Singsen. h•s goals. These mclude finishing Second story 'House' division chief of rheumatology at the college and becoming a sportscaster. institute and one of Kling's doctors. He also hopes to get married someday and raise a family. page 11 As for his relationship w ith "Heredity is not a major factor." continued from "Don't let it get the best of you ­ Sidney, Kid learns that there is more Chil dren with JRA are keep a positive al!itude," he urges to having a girlfriend than just sex. encouraged to be as active as Kid's white roommate who wears others with JRA . dreadlocks, collects Malcolm X As Sidney tries to fmd her inner self, possible, says Gail Mcllv. ai~­ Although Kling may have posters and is a rabid womanizer. Kid bas time LO ICN!l to treal her as Simpson, a clinical nurse spec1ai1St arthritis for the rest of his life, he Then there is Zora (Queen more lhan a sex objea. for the rheumatology program. She doesn'tlet that di scourage him . Latifah), the upperclassman who Although !he movie lags at times says patients' activity must be while trying to deliver a point, it ends modified to keep their joints from "The older I get, the beucr I feel," rooms with Sidney. Zora thinks all he says. men are sexual maniacs, and uses her wilh exciting on-stage performances becoming stiff. 300-pound frame to scare-off men by Ralph Tresvam, Tony Toni Tone who pursue Sidney . and Kid 'N Play. The acts take place M iles (D . Christopher Judge) at a giant pajama pany held near the From Russia with talent plays a black student who has the end of lhe movie. reputation of being a "kiss up" when Despite being lcnown mainly as it comes to dealing with while rap artists, Kid 'N Play give acting continued from page 9 "For a long time, !he theat.er made university officials. performances which leave little to its living by marketing political When Kid goes to speak with lhe mmplain about. Besides a brief slow PTTP production is a new English ambiguity." he says, adding that college dean about money probfems. period in the middle of the movie, the translation by Dr. Alexander theater and the ans must now return he is advised by Miles !hal "if you unique characters and interesting Lehrman, an assistant professor of to their sources - human life and want to whoop the white man. you've story line make this a flick that Russian. · emotion. got to play the white man's game." imtx'oves on the origi.n2.1 . Although he is a film star. American audiences have seen Unlike House Party, which was Tabakov says he prefers the stage. He Tabakov in the films "Moscow Does Later in the movie. Kid is held at FACES OF DEATH Spirits of Jason linger in the gun point by a pair of police officers funny yet pointless, House Party 2 says working in the theater is both Not Belieye in Tears," winner of the who exclaim "look, criminals and keeps the humor, but adds thought darkened, dusty rooms of the Haunted Barn . See story, page 9- fun and interesting. 1981 Best Foreign-Language Film they're all black." provoking issues. "I think that it's a very earnest Academy Award, and "Oblomov," a profession, a very open profession," film based on a Russian classic by he says. " I go to the stage and after Ivan Goncharov. one, two minutes it's absolutely clear His next film for American release Veteran director shares thoughts on directing iJ I am interesting to the audience or is tentatively ti tied "The not." Projectionist." Tabakov plays the pan continued f(om page 1 1 a movie with [Twentieth Century] hoped for. It did respectively well , "The movie I've had the most fun One of his recent stage roles was of Stalin's chief bodyguard in a film Fox. but it was a major disappointment to with was G r a nd Prix ( 1966) Salieri in Peter Shaffer's "Amadeus," abQut a person who showed movies but. .. it 's unique." " They bad a movie title and no us . I felt guilty about accepting this because I've always wanted to be a a pan he will rerum to when he goes in Stalin's personal !healer. About choosing films to direct, plot, and they had a commitment deal from Paramount. race car dri er." back to Moscow tomorrow. Despite his busy schedule and Frankenheimer said, "I gotta make a wit.h Gene Hackman. And one day " Well, the ' powers that be' at On becoming a directOr: The next American work Tabakov personal success, Tabakov is no movie thai 'I like. What you have to we realized !hat we had the perfect Paramount said (they) wanted to " If you can do any thing else in would like to produce in Russia is stranger to the economic difficul ties do, first and foremost. is you have to story for French Connection II." make a monster movie, and dreamed the world, then do it. The chances of Arthur Miller's "Death of a of ltis homeland. please yourself. On The Prophecy (1 979): of having me direct it. making it in the movies right now Salesman," he says. "I live preny well. God was "I choose the film that I " The Prophecy was a wrong " I did what I had to do and . . . it are about the same as getting struck "There is so much in the play merciful to me and I have been a personally want to go see and that decision . After Black Sunday was a piece of slti t." by lighming. about the tragedy of a human being - successful professional," he says. means a lot to me." (1977) was finished, but before it On other films: "But if you do, you· have to want loneliness, failure in love, in the "But my granddaughter has difficulty Frankenheimer shared thoughts was released, It was supposed to be " My favorite movie to film was it, above anything else. And you world, in life, in the family," he says. because she doesn't always have about the creation of some of his the houest movie ever made, bigger the adaptation of Eugene O'Neill's have to be realistic about it and give "This play could be very important to milk available." earlier films in his extensive career. than Jaws. And I signed a contract The Iceman Cometh (1973). It ran up a lot to get it. Russia as it is trying to become a Economic problems as ide, On French Connection II with Paramount for three years for about four hours and twenty minutes "I think what you have to do is free-market economy." however, Russians still love theater, (1 975): an extraordinary amount of money with Lee Marvin, Frederic March. get in at any level you can get it on." He says the furure will be difficult and Tabakov says he still plays to full "What happened was, I' d been and extraordinary rights .. . the kinda Jeff Bridges, Robert Ryan, a really On his own style of direc ting, for Russian theater companies houses. living in France ... I had this story stuff you dream of. fine cast. But the trouble is, you simply: because fewer will receive the state "It's funny," he says. "but in these about this narcotics cop who became "Black Sundav came out. and it can 't see it. I'm currently trying to " I do what's necessary to make a money wltich supponed them in the hard times, the Lheaters are in good an addict. (At the time] I was doing was not the success we'd all had put it on laser disc. movie work." pas!. times."

Presents

- I October 26 8 pm in the Field House Tickets on Sale Today and Tomorrow at the Main Desk in the Student Center for $5- 12:00 pm- 4:00 pm $5 in advancej$1 0 Day of show Get Your Tickets Now! TICKETS WILL BE $10 AT THE DOOR! FULL TIME UNDERGRADS ONLY! Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee For more information call 451-8192 October 25, 1 991 • THE REVIEW • f 3 The Review Student Center B-1 Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS

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Calf 733-®00. great Kappa Kluos Weeki BEGUN! CAN'T WAIT UNTIL TONIGHT! NAILS $5. Regular lactol and French I LOVE YOU RONNII Love, Veronica . manlc11es. Cell for appointment 738·5118, ask LOVE ,YBS . ADOPTION: Loving dlildless couple longing to for Kristen . FOR SALE BROADEN YOUR MIND. Come to Belmont ~~~~~~g%~Eka~:0~gh~~ ~;~!~ ~aY~~~~ IUSA STEINBERG· You are the BEST AXO House's SALON EVENING. Friday , Oct 25th. tonighll =p~~~x:en~e": · p~ ~I~~( &L~~I WORD PROCESSING. $1 .50 per page. Call 7·9 P.M. Ray C lounge. LmLEI More good times are 10 comel I love collect (202) 537·1482. 731·1338. ~~~~:~~=....e..~~~=~~:~~a~tg youI Love, Dab. STACEY HANNAH: Tonight u wiH see exacdy nash with case, interc~able lenses, dose· JAMAICA ! WINTER/SPRING BREAK . Wordprocessing. $1.75 per page. 368-2480. who you're SIG KAP Big S1s Wtll be . LIS, YBS. 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OCTOBER 28- FOR FURTHER IN FORMA nON NOVEMBER 1, CONTACT THE OFFICE 1 9 9 1 OF WOMEN'S AFFAIRS UNIVERSITY OF 302-451-8063 OR THE DELAWARE OFFICE OF HOUSING AND RESIDENCE UFE AU PROGRAM EVENTS 302·451-2602 ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBUC UNLESS r10fJ[)AV (lC TOO~ f, .'11 TLJr~DAY OClOfHR:'l \', f nfJESOAY OC TORFR 10 7 :00P.M. · 8 :30P.M. 3:30P.M.· 5:00P.M. SPONSORED BY THE "Sexual Violence Againsl Women OTHERWISE NOTED 10:00 A.M. · 11 :30 A.M. 10 :00 A.M.-11 :30 A.M. 10:00 A.M .·11 :30 A.M. " Rape And The Law: A Panel SOLUTIONS TO SEXUAL in America: A Social Change Discussion'"' "Campus Rape" "Nol A Love Story" " Still Killing Us Softly" Perspective" VIOUNCE TASK FORCE Video and Discussion Video and Discussion • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Cen ter Video and Discussion • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center • Ewing Room . Perkins Student Center Moderator, Kathleen Turkel . • Ewi ng Room. Perkins Studena Center • Collins Room. Perkins Student Center Caroline Spark s, President of th e Women 's Studies Program. This documentary-style video, hosted What does pornography mean to the How do stereotypica l """ role images Feminist Institute. Washin gton. D.C. University of Delaware by L.A. Law stars Susan Dey and people who view it and the people who in popular cu lture reinforce and In !his presentati on Dr. Sparks will Panelists: Honorable Charles M. Corbin Bernsen. examines campus make Lheir living from it? This video support myths ahou t women and men focu s on the need for sys tem-wide rape and its impact through interviews Oberly. Ul , Attorney General , State looks at these que sti ons and at the and violence? This video will examine change in publi policy. law. and of Delaware; Will iam Hogan. Chief. with four college students. Disc ussion role pornography plays in violence these images through a critical analysis community nonns 10 prevent violence Newark Poli ce Department; Timothy will follow. of the portrayal of men. women. and against women. against women: and wi ll examine. in Brooks. Dean of Students, Universi ty chi ldren in advertising. 12:00 NOON • 4:00 P.M. 12:00 NOON · 4:00P.M. panicular, sexual violence. of Delaware ; Sean O' Brien. Assistant 12:00 NOON · 4:00P.M. Professor, Philosophy Department, Resource/Jnformalion Table Resourc:eflnformalion Table THUJl',OA'f' 0( TOOfR J1 Univcrsiry of Delaware; Cassandra Resource/J nformalion Ta ble • Perkins Student Center Concours~ • Perkins Studenl Center Concourse Greenwood, Campus Security • Perkins Student Center Concourse 10:00 A.M.· 11 :30 A.M. Trainer. Poolesville, Maryland. 1 :30 P.M. • 3:30 P.M. 12:00 NOON·1 :30 P.M . 12:20 P.M.-1:10 P.M. "Breaking Silence" This panel will bring a variety of "Survinl Skills for Women of "Sexual Harassment of Graduale Video and Discussion perspectives and experiences to the "Is II Sex Or I s It Rape?'" topic of rape and the law. Among the Color" Students: A Problem Shielded By • • Collins Room. Perkins Student Center Silence" • Ewing Room, Perkin s Saudent Cen ter iss u e~ 10 be discussed is: How • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center This video looks at sexual violence successful is the legal system in Sheila Tho!l)pson-Thomas. • Ewing Room. Perkins Student Center Jessica Schiffman. Program against children from the point of responding to incidents of se>ual Alternatives for Women . Sharon, PA Lilme Sorenson, Director. and Donna Coordinator, Women's Studies, view of both the victim an d the assault in Delaware and the campus University of Delaware perpelrator. The video also e;(nmines Ms. Thompson-Thoma.' is a Survivor. Tuites. Program Coordinator. Office commun ity? of Women 's Affairs, Unive rsity of Definitions of rape and sex are often the impact of incest on th e Women of color face multiple barriers. victim/survivor, famil y. and friends. "This program is being presented as Delaware misunderstood and/or inappropriately a professional development session in overcoming victimization. Ms. app lied. Through her own research, as Thompson·Thomas will offer spec ific Se•ual harassme na involves a signifi· 12:00 NOON • 4:00 P.M. for Student Affairs and Public Safety well as analyzing the research of sttategies that women can use to move cant number of women graduate s tu ~ personnel. dents across the nation. Despite policies others. the presenter develops a Resourcellnformalion Table from victimization to becoming a framework to re-define rape and sex. Note: The_., pul>llc lo welcOme to anend. "survivor". Her workshop will be warning faculty and staff against such 8 Perkins Student Center Concourse valuable for victims/survivors and behavior. sexual harassment continues 'This program is preS<:nted as part of I ! 1 [ t r 1 I r I f< I ~ ; I anyone concerned about sexual assault to occur. Thi program will focus on the Research on Women L Student Center "Whal Men Can Do" In Healln11" Joann Kassees. M.S.. Program 12:10 P.M. · 12 :55 P.M. • Collins Room, Perkin Student Center 1:45 P.M. • 3:15 P.M. • Rodney Room. Perkins Student Center Director, Delawareans United to Pn:vent Child Abuse. Ms. Ka ssees "Rape Pnovention and Personal Paul Ferguson, Coordinator, SOS and , "Sex. Drugs, and Alcohol: Never a Cherie Wei ss, Kim Ewing, and Leslie Assistant Director. Student Health Orysh. Counseling Psychologists, facilitates groups for child. Safety•- Perfect Malch" Service, University of Delaware; Center for Counseling and Student adolescen~ and adult victims/survivors • R~y Room, Perkin.'l Student Center of sexual abuse. as well as adolescent William Perlstein, SOS and Department • Rodney Room. Perkins Student Center Development ; Karen Doneker. SOS Kathy Atwell. Associate Director. and adult abusers. of Psychology. University of Delaware 0 and Residence Hall Director, Depanment of Public Safety, Residence Life. Sexual abuse of children by family Sexual Ass.aull Commission on the Status of Most men want to help prevent sexual ~~~:n;v~~~~~;~~ii~~~ ~n%e~~~~':f{ ~~.e:t,>' of Maryland, College abuse but don't know where and how Delaware · Richard Holland. SOS and Many survivors of sc::Jii ual assault members and other happens more Awareness Week Women frequently than most of us imagine. to stan. Based upon their e>periences Assi tant Area Coonl inator. Residence Univer.ity campuses and the Dean of Students Office Ms. Kassees will disc uss how and as men w~ng on a .. womcn'_s issue.'' Life, University of Delaware ~!:~==Jet~ ~;:n~:,c!tort communities in which they are ~: ~~~r~:::~i~ ~r ~~n~~~~e~ : Depanment of Public Sofety Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Perlstein will Drugs and alcohol often ploy a s ig~ifi · and long tcnn effects? Which areas why it happens. what. we can do .to located are often viewed as islands of prevent if: and how vacum S/survtvors • Commission to Promote lnter·Frstemity Council share skills they have developed to cant role in ..,.ually abu tve rel auon­ of life are most affected? How do safety in a world of violence. Ms. Raci al and Cultural Diversity suppon victims/ survivors. their ships. This program will focus on the survivors decide when to get help and can find help. Atwell will call upon her e>perience Lesbian, Gay. lnd Bi-Sexual • Commi ssion on the Status of Women Student Union families. and friends. They will also connection between soxual assaul t whom to talk to? What are the 1 :30 P.M. · 3 :00 P.M. in un iversity law enforcement in and substance use and nbuse. components of healing? providing a realistic look at campus • Dean of Students Office Newark Police Department ~~~i~~~~~~~~=u~~~~:~:c~:,s "A Maner Of Respect: Stoppill(l safety, including sexual assault Office of Housing and 3:30P.M.· 5:00P.M. 3:30P.M. • 1:00 P.M. Sexualllara

Spring Semester in (jo{tfen 'JV,y 9\[ationaC :Honor Society Paris Costa Rica ,.... ~:J seme:rer;;; 3. :: wants to talk to you! W. . ~, ;, ,, ,,, , - -Openings Still Available! Come visit our information tables between Openings Still Available! Application Deadline· November 1 October 28-30 Application Dcaclllnc: November 1 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Study in Puis, where Romaneeque, Gothic U\d Modem lll'cllilecture aeate a Study in San J~. apital of Costa Rica,arountry bordered by the Caribbean Sea skyline specbirular by day and by night, where the buillca ol 5«ri Corur atop Student Center Concourse to the East and by the PadlicOcean to the Wl!llt; explore the rountryOuiatopher MoftiiMmr overloob the swiftly flowing waters of the Seirv and Nom lllmt. Columbus named "Rich Coast." Attend~ and~ on the campus ol Altend cl-at /'Emle lnllmltioN/e dei'Accwil F~Nortlilfw, near the Arc ., . Bring your invitations to pick a pop and win a prize! Ill Unitlnsi4114 u Colla Rica taught by loc:a1 faculty and the University of u TriDmplte and Awnwlla a-.,..Eiy,.,, taught by local faculty and Univer­ Delaware faculty dl.rector who aoxxnplllllee the group. sity of Delaware faculty dl.rector who accompanies the group.

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By Dan B. ~evine OUI of them. grain of sense on our team would put play," said Chaump. "We don't have have been victimized in the second Sports Editot "A good showing would certainly down Navy for having lost to the big play makers this year." and lhinl quarters, wh«e opponents The road warriors from Delaware help · the old coach out," said teams they 've lost to." Van Matre is pro!eeted by a huge ~ave a<:ored 94 points. The Hens gel a chance to improve their road Chaump. "It's been one of those The Midshipmen's wishbone offensive line, which includes six­ have succeeded in those periods re<:Ord to 5.0 tomorrow, as the 11th­ years when things just don't go your attack, averaging 177.3 yards per foot, seven-inch ri&ht tackle Bill acorin& 1'n points. ranked Hens travel to Annapolis to way." game, is led by sophomore Bensch and 6'7" left tackle Max Delawaro junior quarterback hill Skins game bailie the Division I Midshipmen (0- The Hens, coming off of an quarterback Jason Van Matre, who Lane. "They are enormous up front," Verganlino bu led the way for the 6). emotional victory over previously has re placed quarterback Alton said Raymond. Hens recently, scorina five no contest Delaware (6-1 overall, 4-1 Yankee unbeaten Villanova University last Grizzard. This could cause trouble for the touchdowns in the Jut two pmes. Conference), has been the opening Saturday, are looking ahead to the Matre has rushed for 316 yards rejuvenated Hens defensive line, "That quarterback (Veraantino) home game for three previous task at hand. and one touchdown this season, which has recorded nine sacks in the drove us crazy last year," taid for NFL opponents and will be Navy's guest "I don't think our team is tired," while passing for two touchdowns. past two games and 17 for the Chaump. "Our defense has been our for Homecoming. said Delaware coach Harold R . Navy's passing game has suffered season. problem child for the Jut two years." CallitoiD The Midshipmen have lost four of "Tubby" Raymond. "Obviously our considerably without Grizzard, Junior defensive end Mark Hrubar HENS · SCRATCHINGS- Cancel the Super Bowl right their six games by a touchdown or kids got excited on Saturday, but I averaging only 104.3 yards per and sophomore defensive tackle Veraantino was named Yankee now! less this year, and coach George don't think we expended a great deal game. Dominic Botto each have recorded Conference Offensive Player of the Who cares about the rest of Chaump is hoping the significance of energy. "Our biggest problem is "we don't three sacks during the stretch. Week for bis 272 yards of total the National Football League of Homecoming will bring the best "I don't think anybody with a have the ability to make the big Defensively, the Midshipmen offense in the win over Villanova. season anyway? Just fast-forward to baseball season, spring training and another Jim Palmer comeback. . The Washington Redskins have the Vince Lombardi For soccer's Meadows, it's a family affair Trophy wrapped up, being the winners of the 1992 Super Bowl. · I know today's date may Junior C~eyney Meadows follows read October 25, but face the facts. The Washington Redskins father David's footsteps for Hens have dominated the league By Bradley A Huebner hawks the ball all over the field. since Sept 1, the first day of the Assistant Sports Editor regular season when they blew "Cheyney has an amazing sense o( out the Detroit Lions 45.0 at If Delaware men's soccer coach balance," Kline said, "You think he's home. Loren Kline has experienced deja vu falling; then he recovers and comes That started a streak of seven this year when he sees junior up with the ball. consecutive victories with midrielder Thomas Cheyney "He's become a dominant player. 1Ulparalleied play by any other Meadows on the field, there is a on the field; he goes to the ball and: reason. team m the NFL. makes things happen," Kline added. : What, the New Orleans Cheyney, the name he goes by, is The elder Meadows had th Saints are also 7-0 and have following in his father David's advantage of playing against weaker• allowed only 60 points, tops in footsteps. David played forward and competition 25 years ago. : the league? captained Kline's team in the 1960s. "That was at a time when we were• Saints fans listen up. The Although their paths were the dominating Division ill teams until: Saints have an offensive attack same, their styles were very different the schedule changed," Kline: slightly better than the Brad "You can't really compare our remembered. "Individually, they were Goebel-led Philadelphia Eagles. styles," the elder Meadows said. "I alike in that they were both hard"' Yes, that Eagles team where was six feet tall and 150 pounds so workers, very intense about the game: Seth Joyner scored one more you can imagine what that looked like of soccer." touchdown than the Eagles on a soccer field" It must_be in the genes. : "Cheyney is a lot more offense. Cheyney's grandfather Geoffrey.: Bobby Hebert, Steve Walsh experienced than I was," said David was born in England where he too• and company have just as Meadows of his son, who has scored captained his high school team. He ~ conservative offense as Rich seven goals and tallied six assists in came to America and established the : Uptight er.. Kotite. his three years. Delaware Valley Soccer League ui the • Even when the Eagles David Meadows was a senior when 1950s. , : played the Saints, defense current assistant coach Marc In the 1990s, Cheyney's brand or : Samonisky was a sophomore on soccer makes the Oakland Raiden of • decided the game. Whoever had the beuer defense would win, Kline's 7 -5 -1 team in 1966. He the late 1970s look like a powder-puff : because neither team can earned second team All-Middle football team. The proof of his commitment to excellence is ,. advance the ball upfield, the Atlantic Conference honors in 1966 when the Hens played in that engraved in his work ethic. ~ defense had to do it for them. The Saints will win the NFC conference. "I like to meet someme square,-put West division and probably Maximillian Gretsch While his dad was a high-scoring a shoulder into him, and drop ~" : Cheyney Meadows (right) and his father David have both played for coach Loren Kline at Delaware. forward (12 goals in his final two slide into the second round of see MEADOWS page 16 . : the playoffs by virtue of their years), Cheyney is a midfielder who easy schedule. They have :-· : played lesser teams like the Eagles, Tampa Bay, Atlanta, Los Angeles and even the once Cross Country set to host NAC Championships mighty kings of the hill, the 49ers of San Francisco. By jeff Pearlman Giuliano and Amy Oppermann, On th e men's side, coach Jim strong races for the team. The Redskins have only let AssistMII Sports Editor whom McGrath-Powell feels both Fischer is optimistic about his team's The Hens (6-5 overall, 1-0, NAC) up 82 points so far, which is The Delaware men's and women's have a chance of taking home the chances. are looking at the NAC meet as more second, to the Saints, so defense cross country teams enter Sunday's individual conference title. "We want to finish in the first than just a race. is basically a draw. North Atlantic Conference "Either one of the two is capable of division, which is fourth place or "This race will indicate to us what The Redskins combination championships at Carpenter State winning the race," McGrath-Powell better," said Fischer, who feels that direction we'll be heading into the of quarterback Mark Rypien Park with similar objectives, but uid . "But the key is how well BU, the University of New future," Denbrock said. "We'll be able and his superior and receivers, a different perspectives. Uuniors) Jill (Riblett), Mamie Hampshire and University of Vermont to see the type of competition we'll be punishing running game The women's squad (8-3 overall, 0- (Giunta) and Jacqui (Tweed) do. I are the class of the conference. facing in the next couple of years, and translates into 231 points of 0, NAC), led by coach Sue McGrath­ know what to expect from the top "Anything higher is great, anything what we 'II have to do to improve." offense. Powell, are considered favorites along two, but if the next three finish high, lower is a disappointment" Lehane, who also coaches the The Saints have scored a with defending· champions Boston we have a good shot. If they finish Fischer is coqnting on his veteran nationally ranked and defending NAC palt:Iy 157 points with their run University, to take home the crown in low, it can kill us." runners to make up for the loss of champion Terriers' men's team, is like hell offense and offer their fmt season in the NAC. Boston University coach Bruce senior captain Bryan Lennon, who is confident of victory. kicker Morten Anderson as "We have a realistic chance of Lehane expects the race to come missing the race because of injury. "Second place should be a pretty their only consistent scoring winning," said McGrath-Powell, down to three teams. "I ' m looking for (sophomore) close battle between New Hampshire threat whose team won the East Coast "Our team is comparable to last Bryan Denbrock, (sophomore) Eric and Northeastern," Lehane said. Who else is going to Conference championship Jut year. year, but we have a little more Albright and (senior) Marc "We're ranked lith in the nation now, challenge the Redsltins? "BU has a couple of tough kids, so I strength in the middle now," said Was hington to make up our and the men are running very SlrODJ." Chicaao which is 5-2? Nah, think it will come down to us." Lehane. "It seems wide open with us, upperclass trio," Fischer said .. The women's race startS at 11 a.m., they already blew their chance The women's team is led by the Vermont and Delaware. There is no He also said that freshmen Barry and the men are scheduled to begin at ,...... Crellcll when thc;y lost to the Redsltins freshman-senior duo of Alicia dominant team." Pollack and Chris Ray must run 11 :45 a.m. Eric Albright luds the Hens · earlier this seuon. Dallu, also at 5-27 Nab, they already blew their chance • earlier this season when they lost to Washington on Monday night 33-31. The Cowboys scored a last second touchdown, so the aame wu not evm that Quick learner close. Philadelphia at 3-47 Usually. I would say yes, but this is Freshman Alicia Giuliano leads cross country for women Team Nofight (Andre Waten?) er... Team Kotite, not Buddy and it does not mauer now. basketball, swimming, reading sports Ryan's. This is Brad Goebel's By Jason Sean Garber Assist~ Sporu Editor Giuliano placed 27th out of 235, maaazines and aoina to the beach. team, not Randall running 17 minutes and 47 seconds in the "People see Alicia's success and see her Cwmingham's. · To live in the shadow of a sports legend can be difficult. Just ask current New York 3.1 mile race, in the Paul Short Invitational work bard and therefore they work harder. How about the AFCl Giants head coach Ray Handley or former Tournament at Lehigh University on Oct When one or two people have Jood work Buffalo at 7-17 After beina Dallas Cowboy quarterback Darmy White. 13, a feat which she calls her most ethics, the rest just aet better ones. It is like crushed by Kansas City and But imagine fo llowing the footsteps of a memorable. a mowballin& effect," McGrath-Powell having an adequate defense family sports legend. "She's been running number one for us. said. before injuries, no way. Freshman cross-country runner Alicia which is unique for a freshman," McOnth­ In the future', Giuliano llid she should Denver at 5-2? Tbia il John Giuliano has had to follow the leads of her Powell said. "Her future looks brighl I would like to major in either fitness Elway and Dan Reeves, father and brother, both of whom played don't know if anyone other than Amy manqernent or exercise physioiOI)'. remember the 1987 Super the collegiate sports of basketball and aolf, Opperman can run with her." "I like beina on the team. I like to Bowl? respectively. "She's doing very well for a freshman, compete, that's whalkeept me aoina-dte Houston •t ~I and Kanlu Giuliano, who is from Toms River, N.J., she's kicking butt," sophomore teammate competition," ahe taid. City at 5-3 lhe best provi~e is the number one runner for coach Sue Liz Arlotto said about Giuliano. "She Giuliano considers Mother Theresa u threats aaainat the blab· McGrath-Powell's cross country team. deserves to do well because she works hard her role model ol ber life beca1110, "she is powmd Redskin~, but will fall Giuliano, having only started rurtning and she's talented." always helpiq people that are sick and lhort. cross-country in her junior year at While Giuliano has not had problems dyina. She p'WII ber life to help others." So un1ea Joe Gita doel hia Monsignor Donovan High School, is still a rwmina, she admitted the transition from "Croowountry helpl me bep a paeilive beat impre11ion of Marion hiah school to colleae life has been mental lllituda. talpa me kelp tOCUIOCI and Campbell, the Redtkinl will neophyte to running world. "I started rUnning to get in shape for 10111ewhat difficult. makes me mentally touJb,'" Giuliano win it all. buketball season, which was my flflllove. "It.. touah tryina to aet my time­ added. I had played since fifth arade." Giuliano manaaement to work oul But other than Allbaqb ... ia Miuandld by adllelll Jason Sean Garber Is an lhat It bu been all ript," she Mid. in hw fiiiiiiJ, ADela Olal.._ Ia makiq assistant spom etltot ol1he llid But her lack of cross country experience In her free time, Giuliano, a very Mr own mart bweat Delawn. Rellfew. Freshman Alicia Giuliano placed 271h out of healthy eater, enjoy• playlnJ ten•l•, 235 runne,... the Paul ShortlnYitatlonal. did not mauer d~ her hi&h achool days

• • ,. • , 1 • • • "" t \ ' I ,1,6 • THE REVIEW • October 25,1991

ones who can poke fun at each Olher," he said, "I like to volunteer for things Meadows that embarrass me." Divsion 1-AA Top 20 Meadows embarrasses opponents continued from page 15 on the field He turns winning the ball For week of Oct. 21 Cheyney said "It is a good feeling- ! into an art form, but his play has not think everyone loves to do it as long been enough for the Hens arc only 3- rank/team record 12. as it's clean. But I still like the fmesse 1. Nevada 7-0 "I think we could be at least 8-7 game, too." 2. E. Kentucky 5-1 That 's what makes the younger with a couple of breaks," he said. 3. Holy Cross 6-Q Meadows twice as tough, he can play Even though the team will lose many any style with the best of them. players to graduation, he feels 4. N. Iowa 5-1 Cheyney earned all-area honors optimistic. 5. Sam Houston St. 5·0-1 "Maybe it will be a house-cleaning during his junior and senior years at 6. Marshall 4-2 situation. No one player on our team Unionville High School ncar West 7. Alabama St. 5-0-1 Chester, Perm. is indispensable and I 'm very impressed with the freshmen class." 8. Mid. Tenn. St. 4-2 "I didn't think I was all that good in high school ," the youngest His most exciting game came last 9. New Hampshire 5-1 Meadows said. "! wanted to play year against Lehigh University. 1 0. Boise State 5-1 "We were down 1-0 for ages and Division-! at a good school where I 11. Delaware 6-1 the fans were rabid, " Meadows said. could play." "They were harassing us and coach 12. Applchn. St. 6-2 Cheyney holds ·a 3.0 grade point 12 . Villanova 5-1 average in chemistry, but he is was looking for his 200th win. With four minutes left Brian Davis tied it 14. W. Illinois 5-1-1 anything but a bookworm. "People who know me think I am and I :30 later I scored my first goal of 15. Furman 4-2 h obnoxious," he said. "With people my career and we won. was fun to 16. NW louisiana 4-2 taunt other fans for that. " who I don't know I am dead shy and a Meadows may be shy around 17. james Madison 5·2 wallflower." people, but his confidence on the field 18. SW Mo. St. 4-2-1 Earlier this year, Meadows and the is supreme and justified. other soccer players expressed their 19. lehigh 6·0 Wednesday night, Meadows scored practical joking sides when they made 20. NE louisiana 4-2-1 .one goal and assis ted on three others r the freshmen players wear dresses and in Delaware's 5-I win at Bucknell gointothe7-ll. University. Dave Meadows (left) in adion for Delaware in 1966. "The best friends in college are the ATfENTION: Sports Trivia Answers On Deck Men and women track and field 1. Dave Kingman was the only major league Today baseball player to play for four teams in' one Men's Soccer at Northeastern, 7:00p.m. athletes. season. Field Hockey at New Hampshire, 3:00p.m. Anyone wishing to tryout for the 2. Trevor Berbick was the last fighter to defeat Tomorrow Muhammad Ali. Football at Navy, 1 :30 p.m. team please contact men's coach 3. The "Immaculate Reception" was intended Women's Soccer vs. ~aine, 12:00 p.m. jim Fischer (451-8846) or for john "Frenchy" Fuqua. THE HEAD SCRATCHER-Daryl Brantley was Sunday women's coach Susan McGrath­ the last Delaware running back to eclipse the Mens' and Women's Cross Country-NAC Powell (451-8738) immediately. 1,000 yard barrier. He rushed for 1,02 7 yards Championships at Carpenter State Park, noon. in 1990. Field Hockey at Northeastern, 1 :00 p.m. Men's Soccer at Boston \:Jniversity, 2:00 p.m.

An Invitation To: All former Summer Enrichment Program participants, residence hall staff, tutors, and instructors , ColoradO From: The staff of the Academic Advancement Office Please come to our First Summer Enrichment Program Reunion Party Ski Coanpany • We are excited to announce our first Summer Enrichment Program • Reunion to be held Sunday, November 3, 1991 from 1:00 10 4:00p.m. · in the Bacchus room at the Perkins Student Center. Join us for lots ~ ~~u~~] of fun, food, and beverages. We look forward 10 seeing you, and we hope that you can auend. Great Food -Any Time 11 AM- 2 AM • Opens 10 AM for Brunch on Saturday and Sunday Come To Our Fifties Ski Lodge For Breakfast, Burgers, Pizza, Shakes, Sodas, Floats, Creamies And Near Beer! OPEN 7 DAYS -~.Q_.,\,. FIRST . NEXTLIGHT TO EAST BARBER END CAFE SHOP Expresso, Cappuccino, Swiss Mocha, Coffees THREE BARBERS 274 E. Main St., Newark, DE . U OF D NORTH CAMPUS • NORTH COLLEGE AVE. - Mon.-Fr1. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sat. 7 a.m.-1 p.m. (Top of Pencader Steps, North of Cleveland Ave.) [454-73451 (302} 453-9158 Tom Cox, Owner ~~~ TONIGHT! Hallowee·n LooP Make Legend's your first stop! Plenty of free parking Take 1-95 north to Maryland Ave. Exltl And you are there! Show U of D I.D. and receive $1.00 off cover charge! PariJwlth the Rockets ._EGENDS SPORTS BAR Zl8 M.,._. An. 4Z8-1078 Is-GAMES

...... ~-" . ... - October 25, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 17 COMICS

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED ACROSS CR AB •T AR sc AMP 1 Planers kin RA GE .A WE o• E L S I E 5 Wlneclty AD I T .L AN o•OS CA P E 8 9 Austrian MA LA P E RT .p A R ENT psychiatrist 14 Tortoise's P R E. AN GO N E R •• rival .p I T .po• AR T• SAT 15 Mild oath ••P L AI BO L T s. IRA 16 Clientele LO S E .Lo• AN ES .L OCK 17 Experts 18 "Oh dear!" AD s• L E NO s. T E N S E . 19 Captured NE 0. EN OS .F OG 20 Less CR AG s• L 0 •••T I E 22 Pastime ••C L I E NT .p AI NT IN ~ · 24 Set out L E AS EH OL OS ~· 26 Arizona hill .0 D Ol.!l 27 Hurry EA T E R. FE ET .M ANE 28 Organ part 0 DE T s• TANS. B LET 29 Hand tool 32 Bank (on) 35 Feeler DOWN 37 Majestic 32 Small valley 38 Flop 1 Fakes 33 Olympic Games 39- table 2 Implied event 40 Scolded 3 Sports site 34 Size of type 43 Scheduled 4 Revive 36 Unconcerned 45 Meadow 5 Oklahoma city 38 False teeth 46 Numerous 6 Cold dish 41 Arbiters 47 Shack 7 Conveyance 42 Precipitation 48Sk- 8 Was rude to 43 Pronoun 49 Leashes 9 Try 44 Instrument 53 Soon 10 Theater fare 46 Hit hard 57 Macabre 11 Ontario or 49 Past or 58 Lowest point Michigan present 59 Covering 12 Eve's garden 50 Heather 61 Sea surge 13 Shelter cost 51 Clause 62 Political 21 Knock out 52 Run-down subdivision 23 Before long 53 This mo. 63 Besides 25 Discontinue 54 Western 64- tea 28 Den defense assn. 65 Volumes 29 UK native 55 Lilith's mate 66 Murdered 30 Lily 56 Plow 67 Mr. Grant 31 Join 60 Moisture

SOM€. SIT\J~O~S AQE. Hall£~ ANQ NO ~0\ll'lT ~ E.FR>QT IS 6ot..lG 10 ~A\:EIW1 Olfmlr•l£ & THE FAR SIDE By GARY lARSON

Vera looked around the room. Not another chicken Unknown to most historians, William Tell had an anywhere. And then It struck her - this was a older and less fortunate son named Warren. hay bar.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

AN[) NOIIJ IT'S MY GREAT Pf?JVI­ /B.;;t 70 PRESeNT 7D YOU I CON'T CRJJGGUYS lal4Y~ !UNT 0' UT&­ Gf3T IT. !XJN'THAV& lrfiCHIJ&l. J. ~ 7H~9t~ ANY TA5T!J., CF Nt/IJ YORJ< aTY! GR/f/J.T SIR. \ AC75. ,,.,...._J ,::: \

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.· 18 • THE REVIfW • October 25, 1991

-- p R E S B Y T E R I A N It's How Far You Go Depends On Where TONIGHT OR NEVER You Start.

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