Building castles Street parking ~ Budget cuts slam in the mall I wrestling program ____ page 15 ~---r_e_q_u_ir_e_s_p_a_r_k_u_la_t_o_r_s_ page9 ~.~ page 23

FREE FRIDAY Arbitrator overturns Pioneer Fund ban Bv Richard Jones political correctness, or PC, a label that norming, the boosting of minority scores on the University of Delaware has been willing to E~or in Olief describes a national movement in academia to standardized tests. sacrifice academic freedom for the sake of More stories inside ... enforce multicultural awareness and sensitivity Officials from the Pioneer Fund, a New political correctness." A federal arbitrator last month overturned a • Sm ith College officials considered but others see it as a battle against racism. York-based grant-making organization, "It's a victory for academic integrity at the university policy that prohibited professors Pioneer Fund Ban one year ago, page 5 from receiving research grants from the Pioneer Despite the ruling, the debate over political vehemently deny charges of racism and anti­ university," Blits said. correctness vs. academic freedom continues on Semitism and the two professors say campus Gottfredson and Blits applied Wednesday · Fund, an organization which some accuse of • Chronology of key events in the the university ' s campus which has been activists who sought to keep them from for a $157,000 grant from the Pioneer Fund to supponing racist research. Pioneer Fund case, page 4 For the past two years Linda Gottfredson wracked with racial problems in recent months. accepting the grants violated their academic cootinue their research. Gottfredson and Bli.ts received grants freedom . Acccrding to legal briefs, the university said and Jan Blits, educational studies professors, • University committee suspends have been in a conflict that has heightened totaling more than $175,000 in 1988 and 1989 "We are delighted and relieved by the its decisim to ban Pioneer Fund monies "does oot place any the [the {KOfessors '] activities after allegations of tenSions between faculty, staff and students. for their research, including the study of IQ arbitrator's decision, said Oottfredson. limitation on administrative interference, page 5 Many see it as a fight over the issue of differences between ethnic groups and race "This decision vindicates our position that see RULING page 5 Victory under lights New contractor replaces UD dining services

ARA representatives guarantee workers' jobs, make minor changes in food service renovations to dining halls. Hollowell !r,!',!.~~ews Ecitor said less than $200,000 was reserved ARA Services, a private food for imiX"ovements in 1991. service contractor, replaced the . In February Hollowell announced university ' s internal dining that a committee of administrators, services division with the signing students and a union represenative of a multi-million dollar contract would determine whether or not the· in late July. university should hire an outside food Many feared the hiring of an contractor. outside contractor would fuel Hollowell said the move was an detrimental changes in food quality see AKA page 3 and employee job security, but so far any such fears have proved unfounded. After a six-month search, the Changes university inked the deal which would allow the company to take over the university's $17 million food may go service operation immediately. The five-year deal is the largest collegiate contract ever signed by unnoticed ARA and it calls for the company to give the university an annual guaranteed minimum dollar amount by students or a percentage of its gross sales, The Fighting Blue Hens football team won the season-opener Saturday evening against the West whichever is higher. Exact figures for the contract By Paul Kane Chester Golden Rams 28-0 in the Texaco Star Classic. The victory marked Delaware history could not be released because the MministratiVP News Editor as the first home game under the lights. See page 23 for game coverage and hightlights. contract stipulates complete Colorful new drinking cups and confidentiality on both sides. pizza with more crust are some of The money is ear-marked for a reserve fund for improvements to the changes students may notice dining facilities. The company will this semester because of the switch contribute an additional investment to ARA Services to run university University increases tuition 11.4 percent for the reserve fund. food services. The university has retained Since ARA began operating last responsibiltiy for setting all food Students taking 17 credits will no longer pay more than those enrolled for 15 month at the university, only minor prices and renovations of dining By Molly Williams than 15 credits, formerly known as the "16-plus" because of a declining economic climate for the changes, such as new employee MM!aginB Editor facilities. rule. university. David E. Hollowell, senior vice uniforms and some different brands Full-time, in-state students at the university are R. Byron Pipes, vice president and provost for The university was forced to institute a $100 president for Administration, said of food, have been instilled. digging deeper into their pockets to pay an extra academic affairs, said this was a recomendation mid-year tuition hike last January to alleviate replacing Dining Services with ARA Major changes will probably not $330 this year for tuition, and out-of-state approved by the board of trustees last May. budget problems when the state asked the· will provide the university with beUer come until next summer, said students are shelling out $710 more than last year. The final figures for tuition for 1991-92 were: university to return $3 million. service and place money in tbe more Randy Clay, resident district Undergraduate tuition rates for the 1991-92 $3,220 for in-state residents, up from $2,890 last President David P. Roselle said the university reserve fund. fall, and $8,390 for out-of-state residents, up from tried to keep the tuition increase in line with the manager of ARA' s university academic year were 11.4 percent higher than the University Dining Services was 1m 1990 fall rate, representing the most significant $7,680. consumer price index. He said the university auxiliary fund in the university's account. increase in five years. Tuition has risen an A host of other fees were also increased, the stayed "reasonably close" to the index which budget, operating independendy on Clay said ARA has spent most of largest of which was a 40 percent rise in the indicates the rate of inflation as 7 percent; taking average of 5.6 percent each year since 1986. its own revenue. this month trying to help the Also as part of this policy, full-time tuition comprehensive student fee which rose from $50 into account the $100 mid-year tuition increase, It generated a $750,000 profit university complete projects will now cover between 12 and 17 credits. This to$70. fall tuition rose 7.8 percent. cbing the 1990 fJSCal year which was eliminates the surcharge for enrolling for more Pipes said the tuition h ike was necessary see TUrTION page 3 placed in a similar reserve fund for see CHANGES page 3

·serial killer Steven Pennell After coup faces new murder charges Soviet views Glasgow electrician could face death if convicted in '88 slaying By Gretchen Wahl Kathleen Meyer, are two of five contendre, no contest. A defendant homeland CilyNewsEdiiDr deaths linked together as the with this plea does not admit guilt but Convicted murderer Steven B. U.S .40/U .S.l3 serialldllings. does oot make a defense, leaving him Pennell has been charged with the Pennell is currently serving a life open to conviction. as 'unstable' deaths of two Newark women in sentence without parole for the Judge Richard S. Gebelein September 1988 and could face the murders of Catherine A. DiMauro, 31, explained that when a nolo contendre By Charlotte Faltermayer death penalty if found guilty. and Shirley A. Ellis, 23. plea is entered a court hearing is News Fe.ture5 Editor Pennell was indicted on two counts Last month Pennell flied a motion conducted to determine if sufficient Grigori Schwartz, a visiting university of first degree murder in July. The to be allowed to represent himself. If evidence exists to convict. professor from the Soviet Union, vividly victims, Michelle Gordon and permitted, his intended plea is nolo If Pennell is convicted of the two remembers the first thoughts that raced ..------INUI:X -----. additional murders his life sentence though his mind while he heard early could be changed to execution, news reports of the Soviet coup on his Opinion ...... 6 Oebelein said. Pennell was originally radio on the morning of Aug. 19. Vivant...... 15 tried for Gordon's murder in fall "My wife," Schwartz recalled recently. 1989, but a mistrial resulted when the "All I could think of was my wife." Entertainment...... 19 jury failed to reach a verdict Schwartz' wife, Lidia, was scheduled to Sports ...... 23 Gordon's mother, Marlene Simms, join him in Newark late last month, but said enduring this second trial will be Classifieds ...... 25 during the early stages of the hard-line easier than the first because she coup, he says gravely,''l did not know if Comics...... 27 knows what she will be facing in the my wife would ever be able to join me." courtroom. Lidia eventually caught an early flight ---Also inside: --- Simms said she believes her out of the country the day after the stan of Professor runs for House ..... 3 daughter deserves justice. "His crimes the coup and the couple, who hadn't seen Student crime. report...... 9 are so horrendous," Simms said, "No each other since January, were reunited. one should have to die that way." City of Newark has begun Summer movie reviews ...... 19 Schwartz' story could probably be told "Truthfully, I would like to see new parlculator parlcing Men's soccer preview...... 24 see SOVIET page 3 resulations. See page 9. him die," she said. see PENNELL page 3 , . 2 • mE REYlEW • September 6, 1991 AIDS redefinition may increase reported cases

By jennifer Beck includes anyone whose T-cell count presence in the population to an Association conducted a study and Auocialr News Editot has dropped below 200, said Cathy iceberg. found an average of 1 out of 500 A broadening of the deftnition of Hoff, surveillance officer for the Two thirds of the iceberg, or those college students is HIV positive. A Book collectors AIDS by the Centers for Disease Delaware AIDS Program Office. who are HIV positive, are underwater task force for the association tested showcase rare works Control, scheduled to take effect Jan. T-cells protect the body against and unseen, while one-third, or those random students at 20 colleges and 1, 1992, will cause a significant viruses, parasites and fungi; a healthy with full-blown AIDS is above water. universities around the United States An exhibition of materials increase in the number of cases of the T-all count ranges from 450 to 1,000. She said the redefinition of AIDS is fa the infection. from the private libraries of disease next year, health officials said. Since 1983, 362 cases of AIDS a positive step to in increasing Lomax. began working at the resident collectors of Delaware The first definition of the virus incapable of fighting off diseases have been reported by the Delaware knowledge of the bottom of the university in 1978 and said she haS will be on display Sept. 30 in the ignored the possible aspects of the during the advanced stage of HIV AIDS Program Office. Fifty-five iceberg. noticed a conservative trend in sexual Special Collections Exhibition disease affecting individuals other positive. ~noses have been made in the past Public knowledge of the disease is interaction. ' Gallery of the Morris Library. than gay white males, said Anne The redefining of the virus will nine months, Hoff said. largely flawed and misleading, Lomax Students have grown more "Delaware Collects" is an Lomax, the university's assistant cause statistics to appear larger, She said the state is required to said. "The lack of information the conservative in their openness to exhibition of the collection director fa Health Education. Lomax said. The numbers will report individuals diagnosed with public receives could be improved if discuss sexuality, she said. "In the late habits of the local public, the AIDS, or Acquired Immune represent a larger portion of the AIDS but not those who test positive the TV media would accurately talk 1980s to 1990s the attitude of students University of Delaware Library Deficiency Syndrome, strikes when population testing positive for HIV. forJHV. about AIDS," she said. has grown to 'it's easier to just do it Associates and un iversity the body's immune system becomes The new defmition of AIDS also Lomax compared the disease' s The American College Health than talk about it."' faculty and professional staff. On view are materials ranging from rare books and manuscripts to maps, prints, photographs and posters. Delaware history is strongly represented in the exhibition junior killed in bike accident compiled from 24 private collectors. Several of the collections center on the works By Erica Houskeeper The front end of the motor home the first home game, Garvin said. of individuals such as Kurt Student A/fan Ediror collided with the bike, he said, throwing "He was a spunky player, said Paul Vonnegut Jr., Pearl S. Buck, Guyer (AS JR), a longtime friend of H.L. Mencken, and John James A university junior, who was a member Roman 125 feet onto the highway. Audubon. · of the ice hockey team and a lifetime No charges will be pressed against Roman's. "He never gave up." " Delaware Col lects" is Newark resident, was killed June 28 after Cunningham, Chamberlin said. · Roman studied criminal justice at the designed as a tribute from the he was struck by a motor home while Roman was a 1989 graduate of St. university and planned to attend law University of Delaware Library riding his bicycle one mile west of Marks High School in Newark where he school, Barbara Roman said. to its partners in collecting and Rehoboth, officials said. played ice hockey for the New Castle "Tim loved the university, she said. preserving the resources for future knowledge, said a library Timothy Monroe Roman (AS JR), 20, County Hawks. He joined the university "He really excelled as a student there." spokesperson. of Hilltop Road, was riding his bike south ice hockey team his freshman year. Over a thousand people attended Free to vi sitors of the on Route 1 at about 1:30 a.m . when he "Ice hockey was Tim's true Jove," said Roman's funeral in Holy Angels Catholic exhibition will be an illustrated was hit, said Cpl. Rick Chamberlin, a state Barbara Roman, his mother, "he started Church in Newark. catalog of the display compiled police spokesman. playing when he was 11." "There were so many kids there," by Gary Yela, senior assistant Rorruin was rushed to Beebe Hospital in The university ice hockey team is Roman' s mother said. "It made us so librarian in Special Collections. The Special Collections Lewes where he was pronounced dead at dedicating the season to Roman by putting proud that Tim touched so many people. Exhibition Gallery is open from 4:30 a.m. because of massive head and his hockey number, 21, on all the players' Bill Rasch (AG JR), a friend of 9 a .m. to 5 p .m ., Mondays chest injuries. jerseys, said Shawn GarVin, the team's Roman's since high school, remembers through Fridays, and until 8 p .m. Clayton Cunningham, 40, of Glen Arm, coach. Roman as a comical, happy person. Tuesdays. Md., the driver of the truck who was also ''Tim added a good contribution to .the "It was a·lways funny to hear Tim E-52 Student Theatre traveling south, failed to see Roman, team's performance," he said. complain because we always knew he was Chamberlin said. There will be a ceremony for Roman at only kidding." opens fall season Timothy M. Roman

The E-52 Student Theatre will open the 1991-92 academic year with Burn This a play written by Lanford Wilson. The play, set in Marthattan, Gorbachev and Yeltsin unite to encourage charge focuses on a yo)lng choreographer recovering from By Karyn McCormack collapse there could affect the The Russian countryside was the the same path. the funeral of her gay roommate. Associate News Editat economy, disrupting the vital links opposite, he said. with sparse numbers The strategic weapons from both E-52 is a student run group In their struggle to save their that hold the 15 republics together. of canle and bare ftelds decorating the republics will be transferred to that started as an English drama crumbling nation, President Mikhail "The empire is falling apart," countryside. Russia, who, apart from the central course and deve loped into a S. Gorbachev and Russian Republic Bilinsky said. "Lithuanians were optimistic and government, will control nuclear club. President Boris N. Yeltsin joined "The Baltics will go their own way, determined for independence," weapons, he said. "The primary goal of E-52 is forces this week to urge the adoption except economically," Bilinsky said, Klemas said. When the crisis erupted, Yeltsin to let students gain experience in of a new structure for the Soviet because the country would benefit In Moscow, the mood was said his only thought was "to save all aspects of theater," said Fern Union. Following dozens of other world from maintaining open trade. pessimistic, and people there have no Russia, to save this country, to save Zamoff, ex.ecutive chair for the The two leaders, forgetting their leaders, Bush gave full diplomatic While visit_ing Lithuania this incentive to worlc hard, he said. democracy and the whole world, group. bitter rivalry of the past, led the recognition to Latvia, Lithuania and summer, Dr. Victor Klemas, director Amid the political and economic because otherwise it would have led Other E-52 productions national Congress Wednesday to vote Estonia, the Baltic nations on the of the Center for Remote Sensing in problems facing the Soviet Union, the to another cold war-or a hot war."_ scheduled for the fall are Light on an emergency package that will verge of independence from the College of Marine Studies, noticed destiny of its nuclear weapons also Up the Sky by Moss Hart and preserve some form of the central Communist rule and said he is even differences between the Baltic nations concerns the Soviet leaders. Amadeus by Peter Schaffer. government- including the military, considering opening embassies there. and the Russian republic. "The Baltics In an interview with CNN Burn This is directed by foreign affairs and economic But analysts say until Soviet are providing huge amounts of food, Tuesday, Yeltsin said the Ukraine has Judith A. David whose previous functions - and transfer most of the leaders work to solidify the structure electronic equipment and constructing proclaimed itself to be a non-nuclear directing accomplishments power from Moscow to the republics. of the new government, the political highway systems," Klemas said. republic and Kazakhstan is following include "The Burning of the The 2,000-member Congress of Moon," "The House of Blue People's Deputies, unable to reach a Richard jones Leaves," After the Fall, '"Night, two-thirds vote Wednesday, will Editor in Chief · Mother" and "Nuts." continue to meet with Gorbachev, ArchieTse Burn This will be featured in Want to learn t~J use a computer? Yeltsin and the leaders of the Executi~~e Editor . . ~' Wolf Hall auditorium at 8:15 republics until an agreeable solution Esther Crain ' Jill ~u;iniliti~': p.m., Sept. 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14. is reached. Not sure how to get started? Tickets are $3 and can be Mmii/Pns Edlto"·· Ma~l~ ~d1ff. Since tlle failed coup stunned the Williams F,{obert purchased at the door. For more Register for CNS User Services' free Introductory workshops Molly WestotJ"' Soviet Union and the international Mmaging Editor Editorial Editor.J information call (302) 451-6014. scheduled especially for student convenience. community Aug. 19, world leaders Mary Leigh Van Geffen have expressed concern for the ailing Business Ma~ ·. nation. QY¢.tv!¢.W. i9f ::G9r.'i:IPY.Ji, t.!O.i ll iWUn~Witg ::::::; ,,,, ,,,r,,: :::}) New Hebrew House September 10 Thesday 3:30p.m. -4:30p.m. 011 Smith Hall Veronica Maceroli President George Bush, British Nlvertising Director ' Prime Minister John Major and opening at Ray St. ' ; ~ ;m?::~4.GU9ttl9'J?., Q,§ : U~9:l !Hi::%:m,. : :.:(,:::::q=::=:;;,,,,,,,,, ''"'''''('' '' ···· julie Carrick French President Francois Mitterrand denounced the coup and demanded September 16 Monday 2:30p.m.- 5:00p.m. 116 Newark 'Hall Copy Desk Chief . ' i' Students with an interest in that Gorbachev be restored to power September 23 Monday 2:30p.m.- 5:00p.m. 116 Newark Hall Sports Editors ...... Dan 8 ..~ . the Hebrew language and the Alain C. Nana.Siiikam ' immediately. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::::::::r=: Israeli culture will have an Even though the hard-line coup m:mn~Y:P.:U9n::t~ :;w!1trJ.P*-f11PliP. ,c.xr '}'\'t: '):Jt'.''''''''' News Editixs ...... ~ ... Jenmfur Bed( · opportunity to live together in succeeded in preventing tlle signing September 17 Tuesday 2:00p.m. -5:00p.m. 116 Newark Hall the Hebrew House opening in CharlOtte~~ ·:. of a new union treaty, which would September 26 Thursday 116 Newark Hall Erica Housekeeper the new Ray Street complex.. 3:00p.m. - 6:00 p.m. have granted broader powers to the ltl!:tQ;~; P. P.l!P. ;o .;~t;~[ :. [email protected] ntQ.. $ . ~ [l \t:l{~;~~:~tff~i~:t~it:i~=:=~==:=::.:: ===:===::::·::;:·:;:·======:·:===~==:==:=·=·=·=········· Paul Kane The Bayit Ivree t (Hebrew republics, many experts believe it KlwYJ' McCormack ·: . Lori Salotto House) combined with the new ultimately failed because of the September 18 Wednesday 3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 116 Newark Hall Hillel House, a Jewish Studies Shana Teitelbauni overwhelming strength of the " Gretchen Wahl program, future Hebrew opposition. !O~t9~Q ,~J!APJ!:[:Mi~Jc:),,S.;9ft:Yl(P.;tRodney Dining Hall. campus and the newly built Ray Street dorm "but by next summer I would expect some by many other fellow conuttyrnen who live in other aid programs. . But ARA has assumed control of three complex who did not have all- points meal major changes in dining services." the United States, but while a seemingly "We agree that something has projects originally to be completed by the plans would not have access to the dining Clay said he believes in strong student international consensus applauds to be done about schools that are univsersity: rearranging The Abbey to a hall. input into how food service can improve. An developments in the Soviet Union since the fraudulent," Dong said. "But it coup's failure, Schwartz is not so supportive. doesn't make sense to punish -striclly cash or points basis, planning a third Hollowell said the Abbey project is independent firm will survey student opinion "It is hard to believe in people who have current students for the default menu line strictly for cash or points saie in finished, but the Upper Deck, the cash/points on food quality and service begining Sept. 16. been such high-ranking Communist party rates of past students." Pencader Dining Hall and updating Graham line in Pencader Dining Hall, will not be Although Clay called most of the officials [in the past]," said Schwartz, who is Hall's Roundhouse. opened until later this monUt . immediate changes only slight enhancements scheduled to teach an introductory computer Copyright law triggers David E. Hollowell, senior vice president Renovations to the Roundhouse will to food service, he said, "The University of science course this fall. He said hi s pessimism is rooted in a costly course bQoklets for Administration, said all three projects include installing more seats and offering a Delaware Dining Services is about to explode mistrust of Soviet President Mikhail S. were in the works, "but the ARA has taken wider variety of foods . Work will begin in a for the best in the next th ree to fi ve years. Gorbachev, former head of the Communist A federal court ruling that Ute concept and finalized the design." few weeks, Hollowell said. That's why I am here." party, and Russian Republic President Boris requires commercial copy centers Clay said he decided to allow students to N. Yeltsin, who served as the first secretary of to get permission to photocopy the District Committee of the Communist course materials may cause Party under form er Soviet leader Leonid students to spend more on books Brezhnev. this year. Schwartz also said he is skeptical of Judge Constance Baker­ ARA contractors assume university role whether the recent de-centralization of the Motley ruled last March that government will last because of the Kinko's Graphics Corp. violated copyright laws with their pqJular oontinued from page 1 receive state benefits which are substantially quality of dining at Ute university; Utose reasons unpredictability of events. "Things are so uns table," he said. "I don't "professor publishing" program. effort to im(I'OVe the quality of food and service better than the contractor's. included: The ruling adds "time and cost in dining halls. In Ute spring protesters also said board rates • a guarantee from contractors to utili ze the know what will happen tomorrow." Schwartz recalled his lifestyle and to Ute educational process," said Hopes and fears would rise if an outside food service were hired. existing dining service personnel. Adrianna Foss, spokeswoman for The biggest fears of many students and The university's board rate increased $100, • use of and access to resources: purchasing, surroundings while living in the Soviet Union as grim. In his hometown of Pcreslavl many the Ventura, Calif., print Dining Services employees was a drastic· from $1,500 to $1,600 Utis year, which is less training materials, equipment ... which, given company. increase in meal plan prices and a loss of job than last year's $142 hike in meal plan prices. Ute university's current financial resources, are houses did not have running water or indoor bathrooms, he said. William Simpson, head of the security. Roselle said any increases in board or not practical to provi de from within the University of Connecticut's Both employees and students hoped the catering rates, still require the apfKoval of the university. Schwartz, who earned the equivalent of $20 a month as a computer science researcher bookstore, said publishers, committtee would consider such issues in its board of trustees so that the cost carmot be • ability to invest in new fa ci lities and bookstores and associations are search for a contractor, particularly the issue of increased indiscriminately. equipment at a speed and at a level not available in the Soviet Union, said he does not remember what he ate to live. preparing to handle copyright job security. - "You would not want to give away the ability to the university. permissions electronically by Hollowell said in the April 30 issue of The to charge our students for dining services to Benson said committee members favored "I just survived somehow," he said. AlUtough Schwartz realizes he would not computer so professors can get Review, "No one's guaranteed a job at this anyone else," he said. ARA over Marriott after visiting several print material immediately. universities in the mid-Atlantic region which have been able to come to the United States university, except tenured faculty." Meal plan rates should continue to rise in without Gorbachev's reforms, he still blames Dining Services union members and student proportion to Ute rate of inflation, Roselle said. used one of Ute two contractors. Choosing the contractor Smith agreed ARA was a better food service perestrioka, the Russ~in word for employees held several protests throughout the restructuring, for the dismal state of the Colleges stand tough search, including one directly in front of the Charlene Benson, assistant to Hollowell and than Marriou, but still favored keeping Dining Services after the campus visitations. nation's economy. on S. Africa sanctions President David P. Roselle's house. dining service committee chairwoman, said the "Before perestroika the newspapers gave committee heard proposals from several "I am still not very happy with the decision," They charged that jobs would be lost if an an us lies, he said. "Now we get information, but outside contractor was hired because such organizations, including ARA, Marriott Corp. she said. "It was not my choice to go this route." we get no food." Economic sanctions placed on companies are profit-based, unlike Dining and Dining Services. "Very optimistic about ARA" South Africa in 1986 were lifted ARA and Marriott gave proposals explaining Rob McAnally (EG SR), presidem of the He spent eight years studying math at Services. Moscow State University where he learned by President Bush, however However, Roselle said all current Dining how they could improve upon Dining Services, Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress colleges are not responding to his Benson said. (DUSC), said, "Right now, at this point, we are English. Schwartz' first visit to the United Services union me'mbers have their jobs States came after Stanford University read a plea for instituitions to follow contractually guaranteed until December 1992. Dining Services' presentation described only very optimistic about ARA ." paper he wrote in English on artificial suit. All part-time and new workeJs will be hired what it was currently doing, she said, not how it McAnally discussed ARA' s food service Numerous campuses have sold could improve itself. · philosophy with Resident District Manager intelligence invited him to conduct reseru'ch by and employed by ARA. there. off stock in companies that do The contract states current ersonnel have Some union members charged that the Randy Clay and said he was pleased with how Schwartz said during his stay at that business in South Africa, but outside contractor had been pre-determined and Ute option of transferring to the : lRA payroll or much student input Utey planned on seeking. university in California, he discovered that activists promise a sb'ong student that the search was a farce designed to satisfy "I think things are going to go well," he said. opposition if divesunent policies remaining with Ute university under its benefits. the smog there is tame in comparison to the · ·'The university did a good job in looking out university procedures. The Resident Student Association (RSA) are revoked . intense air pollution in ihe Soviet Union. for the employees' benefits throughout the The committee recommended May 23 the sent two letters to Roselle in April stating it Bush said, "We hope Utat state search," Roselle said. university negotiate wiUt ARA. "was extremely concerned about.. .possibly When living in Moscow, he said "I could and local governments and never open a window." Gwen Smith, union president and committee Hollowell would not release Ute actual vote, making Dining Services a contracted service." private institutions in the United member, said she is satisfied with the contract but said the 13-member committee Laura Sue Lipnick (AS SR), president of He said he thinks the city of Newark is States will take note of our action and the treattnent of Ute workers by ARA Utus overwhelmingly supported an outside RSA, said her group will not be able to decide beautiful.' "I can breathe here. I would like to and act accordingly." far. contractor. whether or not it approves of ARA until they stay here as long as possible." Members of the University of She said no employees have switched to The committee's report included 10 areas in are able to eat at the dining halls for some Lime. Dlinois board of trustees reponed ARA's payroll because university employees which an outside contractor could improve the 'The result is yet to be seen." it is unlikely they will change its divestiture policy. As of 1989, 36 institutions had divested and 40 had partially divested, said the Investor Pennell Responsibility Research Center. El SoJDbrero's Weekly Specials The sanctions included a ban continued from page 1 on new ·investment and bank loans to South Africa, prohibited Deputy Attorney General Kathleen Jennings said Gebelein ordered sales to South African pollee and Thursday Night Tuesday Night Pennell undergo a psychological military and prohibited the 9-11 p.m. evaluation before he would rule on irnpon of certain goods. his competence to represent himself. Julius Davis, president of Ute "RITA" NITE "TACO NITE" United States Student Assocation 8 00 The ruling is still pending. 1. Drafts New Castle County Police said the said, "I don't think it's time to 16 oz. MARGARITAS ALL·U·CAN-EAT investigation into Ute murder of the stop divesting until everyone has fifth victim, Margaret L. Finner, will a vote. It's still not a democratic St.95 ss.gs continue. country." The deputy attorney general's J'he Bush administration said office said Gcbelein placed a gag the South African government order over me case to ensure Pennell satisfied conditions set by receives a fair trial . Congress in 1986. Pennell 's 1989 trial marked the " Blacks still can't run for OPEN: first time DNA blood analysis was office or vote. That doesn't sound Tues. & Wed., 11 :30 to 10 p.m. admissible evidence in a Delaware like a democracy to me," said 160 Elkton Road • Newark Richard Knight of Ute New York­ Thurs. 11 :30 to 10 p.m. court. The blood analysis, described based Africa F!md. (302) 738-0808 Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 to 11 p.m. as the fmgcrprinting of human genes, enabled investigators to positively Swt. 4 to 10 p.m. identify blood found in Permell's van as DiMauro's. 4 • THE llEVIEW • September 6, 1991

Exploring the Pioneer Fund controversy

Who's involved A chronology of key events Two views of the issue

• July 27, 1987- Memo from then Affirmative Action Offacer Muhammad Ahmed to Unda Gottfredson Chuck Tarver College of Education Dean Frank Murray. Ahmed expressed concern about the nature University educational studies Member of the University of of liniJa Gottfredson's research. professor, Pioneer Fund grant Delaware African American • May ll, 1988 - Gottfredson meets with Murray. They briefly discuss Ahmed memo recipient Coalition, Pioneer Fund critic Unda Gottfredson and the concerns of others on campus. Edcxational studies professor • June 1988 to June 1989- The Pioneer Fund deposits $174,000 of grants to support On political correctness: On political correctness: Received $17..f,OOO in grants Gottfredson's research. "The forces of PC try to make "I've never considered myself or from the Pioneer Fund from • Oct. 19, 1989- Blits and Gottfredson attend an open hearing on the university's people like us examples - UDAAC politically correct. 1988 to 1989. affirmative action plan. Blits raises the question of a double standard in ·affirmative intimidating people who don't go UDAAC has opposed the issue of action hiring. along - it's gross political Gpttfredson's research because it's • Oct. 31, 1989 - linguistics Professor William Frawley sends a nine-pat;e memo to repression in the name of the not only dangerous for African­ former President EA. Trabant about Gottfredson and her ~lance of P10neer Fund common good." monies. Among Frawley's charges in the memo is one that the Pioneer Fund has "a long Americans but for the Wtiversity as and continuous history of supporting racism and discri_minatory pr~ices." Soon after well." Trabant asks Ronald F. Whittington, assistant to the president to 1nvest1gate the matter. On group differences in IQ • Oct. 31, 1989- Gottfredson sends memo to Trabant indicating that "a member of the scores: On group differences In IQ university" may approach him about the fund or her research. She offers to. meet with ''We as a nation don't want to see scores: Trabant to discuss either issue. group differences, that's what "It's important to discuss issues of Muhammad Ahmed • Nov. 14, 1989- Gottfredson sends an eight-page memo to Trabant responding to distresses people. A part of my difference but not in terms of a Former affirmative action officer Frawley's charges. Gottfredson states in the memo "If the Pioneer Fund \W!re a fascist, concern is that by not recognizing hierarchy - that one group is better I heM! Raised objections to racist, anti-Semitic organization, surely would nothing to do with it." them they'll get worse. Hopefully than another, that's dangerous." Gottfredson's research in • Nov.ll, 1989- Gottfredson sends memo to Whittington with additional information we'll address them." 1987. on the Pioneer Fund. - In a lettec to The Philadelphia "[Gottfredson's] tests have been • Nov. 30, 1989 - University announces that a Faculty Senate committee led by Inquirer, Jan. 3, 1990 established as a real criteria for Lawrence Nees will review the Pioneer Fund. access to employment, higher • Dec. 5, 1989 -An open letter to the university community from the University of On multicuhuralism and education and other types of things. Delaware African American Coalition (UDMC) appears in 7he Review protesting the diversity: She's trying to impose value Pioneer Fund. "I am totally for notions of judgments and she's trying to limit • Jan. J, 1990 - Opposing viewpoints on the Pioneer Fund matter appear in letters by diversity, including intellectual access to certain types of people Gottfredson and Chuck Tarver, UDMC member, in The Philadelphia Inquirer. diversity." without examining the cultural • Jan. 12, 1990 - jan Blits sends a letter to Nees indicating he has also received money ramifications." from the fund. On her research: Ronald Whittington • Jan. 30, 1990- UDMC sends an 18-page memo to the Faculty Senate Committee on "My research examines the social On Gottfredson's work as a Assistant to the president research which is investigating the fund. In the memo UDMC condemns the fund and Conducted preliminary urges the return of all monies. dilemnas, adverse outcomes such as benefit to African Americans: hiring rates. I'm asking 'what are "Professor Gottfredson continues to investigation of fund . • Feb. 1o, 1990 - The Delaware chapter of the NMCP urges the university to return many Pioneer Fund monies. the ways to reduce these claim that her work is intended to differences?' " help African-Americans and that • Feb. 26, 1990- Nees asks Blits to supply further information on his involvement with the fund. Pioneer Fund money was being "It creates questions we've never used to study how social policy • Feb. 27, 1990- In a letter to Nees, Blits says he is "uneasy about the apparent shift in (the) committee's focus from the source of research funding to the content of the had to answer before. What are the could be changed to handle black­ research itself." answers? I don't know, but that's white· int~lligence differences. The • March 18, 1990 - Gottfredson sends a memo to Nees stating that "the university has why I want to talk about it" social policies that Professor neither the responsibility to investigate the fund nor the rights to refuse its grants for Gottfredson is likely to propose are university-approved projects. "... unless we are willing to face a liable to threaten the very survival • March 20, 1990- Harry F. Weyher, president of the Pioneer Fund, and Gottfredson problem, we will certainly never be of African-Americans." Jan Blits testify before the Nees committee. able to solve it. The key to racial - In a letter to The Philadelphia Edcxational studies professor equality lies in finding the lruth, not Inquirer, Jan. 3, 1990 Also received grants from • April 23, 1990- The Nees committee submits a report on Pioneer Fund to Trabant which indicates that the motives of the fund are incompatible with the university's in hiding from or suppressing it" the Pioneer Fund. mission to increase diversity. The report states that academic freedom need not requ1re - In a letter to The Philadelphia On the arbitrator's ruling: the university to approve a1r applications for external funding. Inquirer, Jan. 3, 1990 "It's demoralized a lot of people, • April 24, 1990-Trabant responds to Nees Committee report and states in a letter that faculty. staff and students. The the university will neither "seek nor accept any further financial support" from the On programs such as race faculty and staff are better equipped Pioneer Fund. In the May 1 issue of The Review Gottfredson calls the move political censorship. norming, the boosting of to deal with this. It says a lot to • May 2, 1990 -In a interview with the Delaware State News, new President David P. minority scores on standardized black students about their worth and Roselle says the Nees Committee handled the Pioneer Fund matter well. tests: value at the university:" "It's a double-standard. It harms • July 2, 1990- Chairman of the board of trustees Andrew Kirkpatrick ' notif~es W~r of the university's decision not to accept money from, the _fund be~a~;~se of 1ts minorities because it creates an On the future: philosophy. Kirkpatrick states: "No matter ~ther f~he fund s ph1~sop~y] IS 1n fact the image in many people's minds that "We at UDAAC will continue to E.A. Trabant orientation of the Pioneer Fund or not, that IS percerved as the onentat1on by at least a minorities are not qualified." work diligently to get the fund off Former university president material number of our faculty, staff and students." campus. It's up to us to find Imposed Pioneer Fund ban • July 3, 1990- The Treasurer's Offace returns a proposal for Pioneer Fund money to "It creates self-doubt, self problems with the Pioneer Fund in April1990. Slits saying that it is not in accordance with university policy. ernascu1ation and disincentives." without infringing on anyone's • July 10, 1990- Gottfredson submits a proposal for $91,481 Pioneer Fund money to academic freedom." prepare a book. "I see race norming as terribly • July 18, 1990- Gottfredson's proposal for fund money is returned because it is not in deslruetive to race relations. It looks -Compiled by Richard jones accordance with university policy. like a short cut to solving • Sept. 17, 1990-Gottfredson and Blits file a grievance against the university's decision employment differentiations but Sources: Interviews and The to ban fund money saying it abridges their academic freedom. there are no short cuts." Philadelphia Inquirer • April 18, 1991 - Arbitrator beg~ns hearing the Pi?nee~ Fund case. Maxine R. <;:ol~, vice president for Employee Relat1ons, leads the umvers1ty's legal team. The heanng 1s David P. Roselle seven hours long. _According to ;;ources close to_the case, Blits, Gottfred~n, Nee~ and University president American Association of Unrvers1ty Professors Gnevance Officer George Cicala testify. Voiced support of fund ban • May 6, 1991 -A letter from Blits and Gottfredson appears in the (Wilmington) News in newspaper interview journal criticizing an editorial on the Pioneer Fund case. The professors write: "To disagree with affirmative action is surely neither 'racism' nor an 'abuse' of anyone's soon after taking office in rights. To restrict a faculty member's privileges because of that disagreement is surely a Jhe 8kl•um~r.~jl May 1990. violation of academic freedom." . (IJIJ~~ - ~ • May 17, 1991- Florence Gels, chairwoman of the Academic Freedom Committee of , , llre' 1 ,\cO~' CHADD S 'OHIJ EaSII.IJII1 S! ·Newark Stiop Clr · tJl'."IAf" Dl the College of Arts and Science Faculty Senate says in The Review that her group has 459-4778 (302) 454-9829 been studying the Pioneer Fund matter since the fall. She says although a formal report has not been drafted "opinions in the committee seem to be favoring the finding that SAVE the professors' academic freedom has been abridged." SAVE SAVE EXTRA • May 20, 1991 -Arbitrator holds a second and final hearing in the Pioneer Fund case. I • . Sources close to the case said Roselle testified for more than half of the seven and a half $1QN.oo $2QN.oo $2QN.oo hour hearing. The hearing also featured the testimony of Gibson and Murray. CUSTOM CUSTOM TWO SKI Maxine R. Colm 21, 1991 20 PRO SKI BOOT Revo, Bolls, PACKAGES • May -About members of the Black Students' Union demonstrate outside Tune-Up ORTHOTICS Sunctoud & Rey-Ban or More. Vice president for Employee one of Gottfredson's education classes. The protesters said they were moved to Relations Explrn101151V1 ExpirM 11 110191 Expires9130191 Elplrot w.?11!11 demonstrate after a a black student dropped the class because she felt Gottfredson was SKI BUM SKI BUill SKI BUill SKIIlUM Led university legal team teaching that differences between test scores of blacks and whites could be attributed during arbitration hearings to genetics. Gottfredson denies she is teaching that blacks are less intelligent. Gottfredson says she is trying to help solve problems of inequality. Then BSU on Pioneer Fund President Brian johnson says Gotffredson "tried to tell us what we wanted to hear. She 4t Pre-Season kind of danced[around the issue]." . • May 31, 1991 -The Faculty Senate's Committee on Faculty Welfare and Privileges, headed by Gordon DiRenzo, determines that Blits and Gottfredson's academic freedom was violated and they were not recommended for promotion based on ideological grounds. *SKI SALE., • June 20, 1991 - The university and the professors present their post-arbitration briefs to the arbitrator. The university says "does not place any limitation on the (the Andrew B. Kirkpatrick professors'] ability to pursue their academic interests." It continues that "academic Starts Thursday, August 8th Chairman, board of trustees freedom is not an absolute right, and ... it does not include the Jl'Ower to com~l a university to process every aPP.Iication for grant money." The professors argue their Told fund university would academic freedom has been VIolated. no longer accept grants because of the organization's • June 21, 1991 -Acting Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs R.B. Murray sends a memo to Slits and Gottfredson saying that despite the Welfare and Privileges Up to 70o/o OFF! perceived orientation. Committee Report "I do not find a convincing case to support the allegations of unfairness in the promotion process or denial of academic freedOm." He overturns both grievances. • July 12, 1991 -Committee on Welfare and Privileges finds that the sociology Skis • Boots • Fashions department u_nfaidy barred one of Gottfredson's courses from a c;ross-l~sting. This r~ommendatlon 1s upheld by Provost and Vice President for Academac Affa1rs R. Byron GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! Pipes. Gordon DiRenzo • July 25, 1991 -Gordon DiRenzo, chairman of the welfare and privileges committee temporariiX s_huts. down ~is group citing a lack of "respect for due process and integrity• .,Al Skis • Boots • Fashions & Chairmilln, Faculty Senate Faculty by the admmlslral1on dunng Blits and Gottfredson's cases. Welfare illld Privil~s llfr GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! , • Aug 9, 1991 - Federal arbitrator decides that the university violated "its own standards Committee 111.£11111 11119'( W'f!M ~ CL()1BIIQ UI!JI for procedural fairness" by examining Gottfredson's research instead of foc•1c;ing Its K·2 Burton Nordica Bogner Shut down committee investigation solely on the Pioneer Fund. Because university policies "do not permit the Roaalgnol Sinw Salomon Head because of "public game DynUiaf NII!O Lange Descento inquiry into t~e substantive nature of a faculty mem_ber'~ IN!lrk" the arbitrator said, the 1 KUIIe ~u ~ ~rmoyer playing~ in Gottfredson and ban must be hfted. Calm announces that the university w1ll hft the ban. Blits' grievances. ~= ~ =· ~~.k:e -Compiled by Richard Jones ~~Muner1_, • B-l!ear~ Tyml.l O.P. ~rces: The ~ev i ew, . news clippings, hearing trt~nscripts, memort~nd/1, letters 11nd other Splldlng Tyrolla evidence used 1n the Pioneer Fund case. '------' ... September 6, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5 Exploring the Pioneer Fund controversy

Smith College also considered ban Committee shutdown tied to case was violated and they were not objective consideration of the facts ~lr!i~~~ Jones because "the Pioneer Fund is interested in that." recommended for promotions and substance of a case, with a :J~i~~Jones He said he and other fund recipients apply for grants A Faculty Senate committee because of political reasons. respect for due process and integrity, BOSTON - A professor at nearby Smith College from the Pioneer Fund because there are not many other temporarily shut itseif down during Blits and Gottfredson believe that rather Jhan public game-playing," said he averted a ban on Pioneer Fund monies at that sources of funding for their research. the summer citing a lack of "respect the controversial nature of their the committee wrote in a July 25 college by threatening a lawsuit similar to one filed by Itzkoff said Smith officials considered imposing a for due process and integrity" by the research, including an examination memo. two university professors who sought to overturn the Pioneer Fund ban "but only under threat of a suit by administration. of IQ scores between ethnic groups, Gordon DiRenzo, chairman of the committee, could not be reached for university's y~-old p-ohibition on the monies. myseif did they back down." The senate's Committee on and their public condemnation of Seymour Itzkoff, a professor who received grants Merritt said he chose not to enact a ban because he Faculty Welfare and Privileges, university programs such as comment. from the Pioneer Fund, declined to comment decided that a ban on the acceptance of fund monies which is the only regulatory body for affirmative action have made them Current Provost R. Byron Pipes, exteTISively but said Smith officials threatened to ban would violate Itzkoff's academic freedom. administrative and faculty disputes, the subject of harassment and declined to comment extensively on fund grants about a year ago "because of the University He said he conducted a three-month investigation of said the shutdown was because the persecution by the administration. the comittee's charges because the t's of Delaware situation." the fund, consulting with experts inside and outside the administration attempted to On May 31 the committee events surrounding them took place n­ However, Robert Merritt, dean of faculty at Smith university, because "I knew it was a controversial undermine its authority, specifically recommended to the provost that the before he assumed his office on July as said, "The threat of a lawsuit played no role in my source of funding." regarding the cases of Linda two had their academic freedom I. reaching a decision on the matter." Merritt said because of the presence of fund mo_ney Gottfredson and Jan Blits. violated and were not promoted for Pipes said his office plans to start Smith College, located in the town of Northhampton on the campus, a committee at the college has drafted a The hearing process "has been ideological reasons. anew and work t.ogether to provide a in western Massachusetts, is one of more than 40 new policy on the solicitation and acceptance of ouiSide impeded to the point that it is Acting Provost and Vice viable forum for internal faculty colleges and universities whose professors have funds for research. difficult for the committee to render President R.B . Murray denied both grievances. received grants from the Pioneer FWld. He said that while universities should play a role in justice to all parties involved," the complaints. Murray is on sabbatical Robert Taggart, Faculty Senate of Itzkoff said he used his fund grants to complete a determining the source of money its professors receive, committee wrote in a July 25 memo. and unavailable for comment. president, agreed "It's time to get a series of books on the evolution of human intelligence academic freedom is "the heart of the issue." Professors Gottfredson and Blits The committee memo said, beyond hearsay and develop a filed grievances with the committee "There needs to be a vehicle for constructive solution to get them charging their academic freedom examination that permits an back on." Federal arbitrator's ruling lifts restriction on Pioneer Fund research grants

continued from page 1 Blits said the arbitrator plans to fund "reaJiy frightening" : ability to pursue their academic schedule a hearing to address the issue Tarver called the results of a interesiS." of relief. UDAAC investigation into the fund The university also said "academic Colm said the university would "really frightening ." freedom is not an absolute right, and cooperate fully with the arbitrator's "You look at this stuff and it's ... it does not include the power to decisioh and lift the ban on fund almost WJbelievable," he said. compel a university to process every monies. In a 1989 memo to then university application for grant money." President E.A. Trabant, William The arbitrator decided that the The research Frawley of the linguistics deparunent university violated "iiS own standards In a paper presented to the said: for procedural fairness" by examining American Psychological Association to • Wycliffe Draper, who founded the Gottfredson's research instead of at its 1987 convention in New York, fund in 1937, attempted to distribute to focusing its investigation solely on the Gottfredson said the research project Nazi eugenics films among various at Pioneer FWJd. Because university she co-directs had shown that "large organizations in the United States; ng policies "do not permit the inquiry into average IQ differences between blacks • Harry Laughlin, one of the fund's cy the substantive nature of a faculty and whites plays a major role in original board members, urged Adolf k- member's work" the arbitrator said, explaining the disproportionately low Hitler be made an honorary member the ban must be lifted. representation for . . . employment in of the Eugenic Society; Opponents of the Pioneer Fund, professional jobs and the • Frederick Osborn, another of the including Chuck Tarver, a member of disproportionately high representation fund's original board members, called the University of Delaware African­ of blacks ... for crime and the Nazi sterilization program, in American Coalition (UDAAC), an delinquency." Pamela W ray DeStefano which those who did not fit a genetic organization composed of black Critics cite such passages as Linda GoHfredson and Jan Blits mold were sterilized, "excellent." faculty, staff and students, vow to examples of intellectual racism, but In recent years, the fund is also messages passing between staff, racism. continue their fight. Goufredson said her work is aimed at freedom. reputed to have helped a University of faculty and administrators with Mehler, who has researched the Up to 40 universities and colleges achieving "a colorblind society" and "Most faculty would defend the Northern Iowa professor travel the everyone taking a side - there is no fWJd for 15 years, is considered one of across the nation have received calls for reducing the disparities right to academic freedom," he said, country in the 1970s in a campaign to neull'ality on the Pioneer Fund issue. the most vociferous critics of the Pioneer Fund graniS, but Delaware is between different groups in "But the Pioneer Fund is so obnoxious condemn court-ordered busing. achievement on IQ tests by One source who requested and so detrimental to the way the Pioneer Fund in the country. . the ftrst to have imposed a ban on the He said the conclusions drawn from In addition, Thomas Ellis, a former eliminating race norming and anonymity said bali-jokingly that the university wants to go that it's hard to fund president, withdrew his monies. the research of Gottfredson and others affrrmative action. Pioneer Fund issue has some be sympathetic for them." nomination for the Board of Maxine R. Colm, leader of the are "so absurd and so vicious that all I professors on the verge of fist fights. International Broadcasting in 1983 university's legal team in the case, said can do is point to that as a foWldation Faculty react David L. Colton, a mathematics "Academic racism" after Sen. Paul Tsongas (D-Mass.) and the ruling was "very narrow" because offacism." Soun:es have said that in the wake professor and member of the local Barry Mehler, a humanities Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.) said he it did not address the issue of " Linda Gottfredson is far more of the arbitrator's decision, tensions chapter of the Rainbow Coalition, said professor at Ferris State University in would be rejected because of his views recompence. dangerous than a Ku Klux Klan are high between faculty members; faculty are tom between creating a Big Rapids, Mich., said Gottfredson on race relations. Gottfredson has asked the because when a Grand Dragon says there has reportedly been a flurry of harmoniow; racial climate on campus and many others who receive grants Many have also noted that the fund university for relief, including a public ' Niggers are like monkeys' no one memos and a deluge of electronic mail and protecting their right to academic from the fund perpetuate intellectual has supported such researchers as J. apology and a monetarY award. listens, he said. Philippe Rushton of the University of "But when Linda Goufredson does Western Ontario, who asserts that in a scientific journal everyone nd there is a racial hierarchy of listens." Gottfredson said her research nd intelligence with Asians at the top, e1tamines the " social policy 's whites in the middle and blacks at the TAKE A BREAK consequences of group differences in bottom; and the late Arthur Jensen, ability." who argued that blacks are inherently He said the fund is "undermining TAKE AN ARTS BREAK less intelligent. es the effons of universities to create a tolerant atmosphere." He called Gottfredson and other "A bunch of hokum" Gershwin By Request Holiday Gala Pioneer Fund grant recipients, "a But the fund' s current president, Harry F. Weyher, said background Friday, September 20 Sunday, December 8 group of scientists standing up as a chorus to malign black people" and checks on past and present members other minorities. of the fund's board members have Mehler condemned "people like found that they are all "outstanding Linda Gottfredson that stand up and people." say 'Oh woe is me. They're being Weyher strongly denied that the abused by PC. This is McCarthyism, • fund's founders were tied to the Nazis Chanticleer Mendelssohn String etc. etc." or that the fund was racist or anti­ Friday, October 11 "The question is not academic Semetic. Quartet & Friends freedom, Mehler said, "It's academic Such allegations are "a bunch of racism." hokum," Weyher said. January 8 - 12 He also denied that the fund was "Challenging the orthodoxy" established to study genetics, saying it But Stephan Balch, }resident of the has never given a grant for the study of Princeton-based National Association eugenics . He said the founders were Sister Sadie & the of Scholars, an organization devoted interested in "the study of planiS and to destroying the PC canon, disagreed animals as far as they relate to Parsons Dance humans." Famous Biblettes with Mehler's assessment and called the ruling a "vindication for Weyher said a description of the Company intellectual freedool." fund's purpose in the Foundation Saturday, November 2 Directory, a listing of grant-making "There has been a blurring of the January 11 - 13 organizations, as "education and true sense of what it means to be an research in heredity and eugenics" is academic," he said. "Linda Gottfredson represents a "a mistake. I don't know how that got in there." view not shared by a mass of scholars," he said. However, he said Weyher defended a clause in the Lester Bowie's Brass original fund charter stating that most scholars do challenge established Roadside Theater views. scholarship recipieniS "be descended Fantasy predominantly from white persons "Twenty or thirty years ago no one Newark: Tuesday, March 10 who settled in the original 13 states'' Saturday, November 23 . would have been particularly surprised Dover: Wednesday, March 11 that someone was challenging the by saying the fund has never given scholarships and adding that the orthodoxy; it's a part of the academic reference to "white persons" w.as Residency: March 9 - 15 tiadition," Balch said. He said some colleges and omitted after 1985. Of about 50 applications annually, universities have lost sight of that tradition because they have certain the fund gives about 20 research politics and social goals, such as grants averaging approximately affiTII1ative action, to promote. $40,000 each, Weyher said. However, Tarver, whose group A drafted an 18-page report condemning two-year fight the Pioneer Fund, said criticisms of the Trabant commissioned the Faculty fund are not made by the politically Senate's Research Committee to correct but by concerned faculty and investigate allegations that the fund was racist, and in April 1990, after six un r v e r s il y o f de l aware studeniS. "There really is no PC cormection," months of hearings and testimony, recommended the university ban said Tarver who manages the campus monies because of the fund's erforming Arts Series radio station WXDR·FM. He said UDAAC is "just a bunch of commitment "to a paucm of activities incompatible with the university's folks who stumbled onto this. We saw mission." 1991-92 this happening on our campus and In July 1990, three months after the really objected to it," he said. The PC label has been attached to ban was announced, Gottfredson fund critics in an attempl to minimize applied for fund money, correctly predicting the application to be Tickets: 302 • 451 • 2204 the effectiveness of their arguments, Tarver said. rejected . ln September 1990 she filed a "We're not serving as thought contractual grievance against the police," Tarver said. university saying administrators had Partial funding p rovided by Delaware Division of the Arts, Mid- tlantic Arts Found atio n ;md De laware Humaniti s Forum "It's as much our right to disagree abridged her academic freedom by with their research as it is their right to prohibiting her from receiving money disagree with" our criticisms, he said. from the fund. Review & Opinion

Friday, September 6, 1991 Page 6 The Review's opinion IWANT :~N~£------~ The battle isn't over f•LL oul QvESTIONNA1RE 0 : ADORES<) , Despite arbitrator's ruling to overturn Pioneer Fund AND ~DTo·· I I ban, the university should continue its opposition. [)Et\oC.Rra.liC PARlV : AGt_U.5. C.rTr1EN?_ 1 1 HAvE You EVER BEEN 1 The war over the JXllitically correct of faculty members is of vital interest 0 I C.OHVIC.TED OF A CN•1E? I movement took center stage here last to this and all universities. But, the ~ ~~~glaooJ. month as the two-year saga of the university must consider other I Y£50 NOD I Pioneer Fund took a somewhat interests as well. L------...J unexpected twist. An equally pressing issue is the A fe deral arbitrator early last promotion of racial sensitivity and month found that the university had diversity. follow ed improper procedures in The amitrator's finding should not banning two professors from discourage the university from accepting research money from the attempting to find other ways to ban fund, an organization that some say use of Pioneer Fund monies. SJXlnsors racist research. The continued acceptance of For the past year, Professors Jan H. Pioneer Fund money sends the wrong Blits and Linda F. Gottfredson of the signal to minority students. At a All the news that's fit to print educational studies department have school that already has problems waged a war to overturn a university recruiting minorities, acceptance of "It slt4ll be the pwpose cf'l'hC Review to The Review, my friends and I used to joke decision that prevented them from this money is tantamount to holding a Richard ,give responsible news coverage to those that this paper, which costs nothing, proved· receiving research money from the cross burning in front of Memorial areas which it deems important and of Jones tha1 you get what you pay for. fund. Hall. U.Urest to its ·reatkrs, to act as afonunfor Well I hope this year we can tum that Last month the first battle in the Some would scoff at the need to free expression/or its readers, and to make around to show that the best things in life war went to Blits and Gottfredson. increase the number of minority are intelligent commentary and criticism on free. The arbitrator ruled that the university students at this university. But leaving issuu coiiCerning its reatkrs." There are a few changes, or rather fine violated "its own standard for this campus with a real education - <;:onstitution of TM Review, Article II tunings, in store for The Review during lhe procedural fairness" by examining mandates that students learn to interact Forty-nine words. new school year including a system of Gottfredson 's research instead of with people who sometimes differ focusing its investigation on the_ from themselves. It's amazing to think the very existence of regular columnists on lhe opinion page who · Pioneer Fund. The university owes its students this newspaper is summed up in those 49 should provide insightful and interesting words which make up The Review's newspaper. The Review is just a bunch of commentary. We fee l the decision by the the best possible education it can offer. crazy college kids hanging out in lhe Student arbitrator was a correct one because Therefore we urge the university to statement of purpose. There are other changes in store but I The statement is not particularly unusual Center playing cub reporters and junior don't want to spoil any surprises. by focusing on Gottfredson 's research continue its efforts to reinstate a ban photographers." the university infringed on her on use of Pioneer fund money. or eloquent but lhe power behind it is, for me It should suffice to say: at least, stirring. We may be just a bunch of college kids • we will continue to remain dedicated to academic freedom. The students at this university and we may be crazy but we certainly are not Protecting the academic freedom deserve nothing less. The Review's statement is similar to delivering balanced, objective and accurate countless others statements of purpose in playing cub reponer and junior photgrapher. . news stories; countless other American newspapers. We are an independent, student-run • we will remain equally committed to But a look at the statement of purpose newspaper which means that we are totally providing a lively colorful look at the Editorial policy took me on a back to basics trip of what self-sufficient; lhe university has neilher lhe lifestyle and ans stories; power nor lhe right to censor The Review. Revi ew & Opinion: Page 6 is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial above represent• the newspapers are all about. There is so much that we have to offer to consensus opinion of the Retiew staff and is written by the editor of the editorial page, exrept when initialed. The opportunity to educate, inform and My predecessors in this illustrious office lhe community and,· if you speak to us, we Staff columns are the opinion of the author. Cartoons represent the opinion of the artist. Letters to the editor entertain is at lhe same time a unique vessel did a marvelous job and I see mys(llf not as can probably offer so much more. · contai n tha opinion of our readers. their better, but perhaps as the synthesis of Publi shed ~Ne ry Tuesday and Friday during the academic •chooi year, Fridays during the Winter Session, by afforded by newspapers. As readers you all want a good newspaper the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Del . This past summer I worked as a reporting the carefully honed skills and good ideas that and we want to put out a quality product so intern at The Boston Globe. When I returned made lhem great. talk to us. Write to us and tell what you like to the Delaware Valley from Beantown I don't consider these impossible to and what you don't like.lt 's going to be a Editorial columnists countless people asked me what it was like to achieve campaign promises or empty wild ride and, if you're up to it, welcome platitudes. Robert Weston, editorial editor . work at a real newspaper. aboard . Richard Jone s, editor in chief Rather, lhey are realistic goals that can be Paul Ka ne, columnist Ron Kaufman, columnist To which I would reply, I already work at Molly Williams, columnist a real newspaper: The Review . achieved but not without a lot of hard work. Richard jones is the editor in chief ofThe Some may say, "Oh, this isn't a real I remember before I began working' at Review.

It's time to confront the hate within Letters to the editor Pioneer fund roverage unfair scholarships, and in awarding the Here's some of what I've heard: problems here in America with such The Review's May 17 editorial on the scholarships the Directors of the fund were Archie negative feelings? Pioneer Fund contained a fabricated instructed to give special consideration to "Are yo u tired of seeing blacks taking Tse Unfortunately our situation has not gotten quotation. "According to its original children who were "descended advantag e of affirmative action quotas? much better in the last ten years. We are charter," The Review stated, "the Funds predominantly from white persons who Does it make you sick to see privileged moving toward racial devisiveness rather mission is to 'encourage the reproduction of seuled in the original thirteen states ... " minorities cruise from one hand-out to lhan diversity. individuals ... descended predominantly When the Charter was revised in 1985, lhe another? We ll, if it irks you, you are not News of rioting and crime stemming from from lhe white persons who settled in the word "white" was deleted. alone. How many times have you heard the racial friction saddened the summer. More original thirteen slates ... " This has been explaine;d to The Review. story about that black kid who got into and more reports surfaced of racist treatment The Review said it was quoting from the But the editors appear to be so biased that Stanford even though his SAT scores were of citizens by our police forces. Charter of the Pioneer Fund, But one - half they cannot present the Pioneer Fund's way below those of your friends ?" I want to give up trying to think of how of the slatement in quolation marks does not position accurately. "A nd to top it all off, his mom and dJJd to ease racial tensions, but when I try to appear in either the original Charter of 1937 Perhaps the editors also lack the were living off the fat of the land- like he "They don't even want to make friends forget about it, the more I realize that it is or the revised Charter of 1985. intellectual acuity needed to grasp the or his fam ily rea lly needed the full with anyone IWI of their race." all around. In point of fact, The Review is quoting distinction between a racial preference in scholarship your best friend could have "Stick together. The white man is out to And inside too. It is hard to grow up not from a memorandum that Professor William eligibility for scholarships and encouraging used to go to the schoo l he or she had been get us.'; learning to be proud of who you are and Frawley sent to President E. A. Trabant on the reproduction of white people. dreaming about." "Fight the powers that be." your heritage. But this pride can tum into October 31, 1989. Frawley, in tum, was The editors also seem to be unfamiliar "Why should th ey be entitled to a// these "There is a plot to get rid of the black snobbery and then into hate. quoting from a deceptive secondary with The Review's previous coverage of lhis advantages just bec ause of their race ?" man either by murdering or imprisoning Whether you are an activist or a pacifist, paraphrase in an unpublished manuscript by story. On November 10, 1989, Mark "And even with all their advantages, them." we cannot escape into single-race cliques Barry Mehler, a man who writes for fringe Nardone, the former executive editor of The most of them are in the welfare cycle, "One death deserves another - and never worry about prejudice. Racism is media such as Science for the People and Review, correctly attributed the quotation in purposely unemployed to pick up the especially if one of them kills one of us.'' something we all have to confront, because The Guardian. question to Professor Frawley. government handout which the rest of us it comes from within, as well as from The original Charter of the Pioneer Fund pay for." Where do we go from here? These outside. ' said nothi .. g about encouraging "Why do they get their own orientation attitudes pervade our society, from the poor reproduction. ' Professor Raymond Wolters when they come to the university? Do they to the rich. Archie Tse is the executive editor of The It did authorize expenditures for History department need special treatment?" Can there be a solution to our racial Review. University acted hypocritically in banning Pioneer Fund

Political Correcmess is once again Delaware African-American believe that the university accepts enlisting in the armed services or independent research and refute their a sizzling issue at the university. Coalition. and invests money in numerous participating in ROTC programs on findings. Anyone with a pulse who has been Once again the university was in ventures which are contradictory to campus. But banning funds because of on the p lane t for the past year the spotlight for racial issues - this pursuit. Can you say discrimination? ideological differences sets up a very realizes that we need to be sensitive seems to happen a lot around here. Do we not have significant The university 's affiliations with dangerous precedent. Free thought to cultural differences. But to help us But now, instead of seeming the investments in South Africa? these organizations are no more in creates an environment much more in our quest for PC the administration staunch opponent of all small-minded Aparthied is most certainly a policy agreement with the university's condusive to learning, and an and members of the university racist peons, UD was apparently which did not support our mission. stated mission than the Pioneer Fund. educational institute should not community have decided they will condoning such evil thoughts. Oops, I forgot that one word which The fundamental difference is they censor ideas. now dictate euctly what type of Quick - ban the money, issue the will explains this contradiction. are far more beneficial economically. Academic freedom guarantees sensitivity and d iversity is to be statement, and admonish all such DuPont. Big bucks. professors the right to conduct tolerated. thoughts in the kingdom. Granted, the invesunents in South And here we stumble onto anolher research regardless of content. And A year and a half ago, the Uh, excuse me, but are we not Take a gander in your own front Africa are very lucrative for the contradiction. This seems to be more perhaps if that research had been university prohibited the acceplance attending a university, a place of yards my friends, because racism is university, and would it not be more about money and image than presented to students as part of the of research grants from the Pioneer higher learning, an institution whose alive and well in Newark and in the beneficial for me THE STUDENT if education. learning experience, they would see Fund, an organization which is hallowed halls of academia are minds of many students. Perhaps we our investments stay there? No, I Learning. the absurdity of the racist assertions accused of supporting racism. That arenas for the free exchange of could do a bit more than fonn a task beleive that it may be better for some Color me suprised, but thit is what made by these professors. But it is ban was overturned this summer by a thoughts md ideas? force this time around, and do private interests, but it has nothing to I mistakenly believed I was spending not right for the university, or anyone federal arbitrator. · At least that's what I always something effective. do with the interests of the sl'.\dent, or close to $11,000 a year to do here in else, to select which ideas students The university had no right to lhought, but evidently the powers But accepting Pioneer Fund the mission of the school. tlut what sunny Newark. will be exposed to. initiate that ban in the first place. • that be have a different opinion. money was such a blemish on our kind of money do Gottfredson and Education is a cooperative effort, For outside these sheltered Acting in a completely reactionary Apparently university officials cherished image, that it had to be Blitz generate? Better give back the and stud~nts should be presented classrooms, racism certainly exists, ass-covering manner, the university want to encourage diversity - but addressed quickly and with severity. $174,000 grant. with all facets of an argument, not and what better way to combat it than succumbed to the enormous pressure only within certain parameters. It It appears that the Pioneer Fund Hmmm. I vote no. just the select few which are deemed to already lcnow the arguments and brought to bear from PC activists like would seem that if someone's free charter does nol coincide with lhe The universily also accepts acceptable by administration. If logic of the enemy. the Delaware chapter of the National lho~ 1ght is contrary to the thoughts of university 's m ission of monies from the Department of 11nyone disagrees with the research Association for the Advancement of official policy-makers and image­ multiculturalism and diversity. De fense, which enforces a policy being done by the professors, or the Mally Williams is an editorial Colored People and the Universi ty of formers, it is stifled. Hey, call me crazy, but do prohibiting homosexuals from beliefs of the Pioneer Fund, do columnist for The Review. September 6, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7

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DINING SERVICES CASH IN attheAbbey. CASH IN atTHE Purchase Options: "Points", Cash, UPPER DECK. or Meal Equivalency a retail eatery at Pencader Dining Hall Purchase Options: "Points" or Cash Itza Pizza - for fresh dough pizza with your favorite toppings OPENING lATE SEPTEMBER! Esta Fiesta - for tacos, burritos, taco Leghorn's -for chicken & flxin's, including salads, etc. EAT IN Hot Wings OR Deli Corner - for your favorite deli Deli Corner - for your favorite deli TOGO sandwiches sandwiches Easy Goes - for salads Gretels- cookies, muffins, brownies ltza Piz~a - for fresh dough pizza with your favorite toppings new fwurs Gretels - cookies, muffins, brownies 11:00 a.m. -7:00p.m. • Monday-Friday N Se tember 6, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9 Bikes on handicapped access ramps to be ticketed: By Laura Fasbach If the owner of the bike fails to said. Locksmith services may be disabled people when bicycles are Although a few signs are posted demonstrated that making Copy Editor move it, he said, the bike will be needed if heavy-duty locks, such as blocking ramps and electric door to warn bikers of prohibited handicapped ramps accessible was Under a new university policy impounded and there will be a $10 Kryponite, are used, he added. opener pads, said Assistant Dean of parking, people continue to lock not a top priority. students who park their bicycles fine. Public Safety is meeting the Students Jane Moore. their bikes anyway, Amery said. The two main culprits are th«? near handicapped access ramps will The policy, developed last needs of people to secure their Donny Moore (AS JR), who Tuttle said one reason bicyclists ramps outside Sharp Lab and Wolf be issued a warning, and possibly spring, reiterates old bike parking . bikes, Tuttle said. citing additional uses a wheelchair, said it is still park their bikes on the Hall, said Amery. While going be impounded. regulations but now addresses the bike racks in front of Morris bothersome to see bicycles on handicapped ramp in front of the down the ramps, he often hits his Bicycle removal warnings will needs of disabled people more Library and Sharp Lab as ramps when there are available library is the sign's lack of clarity. hands on bike pedals and tires. be issued to all bicycles parked in effectively through stricter examples. spaces in nearby bike racks. People see the international " no "People don't notice these things areas that hinder handicap enforcement, Tuttle said. "We are not anxious to remove "It is a losing proposition," said bicycles" symbol and assume it until they need to use a chair," said accessibility facilities, said The new policy states if a bike bicycles to cause people an John Amery (AS SR). "The means riding bicycles up and down Amery, who has not always been in Douglas F . Tuttle, director of must be removed, the owner has to inconvenience," he said. university makes the attempt but the ramp is prohibited, Tuttle said. a wheelchair. "It would be nicer if Public Safety. bear the cost of removal, Tuttle It is an inconvenience for people do it anyway." Moore said the original policy people took a minute to think." City Council OKs parkulators Residential areas surrounding campus to ·require in-car device By Larry Dignan Anyone with or without an IPR as long term parking." City News Editor over the two-hour limit will be fmed Residents who own the property Returning students expecting to $10 and $25 respectively. The fine get a residential parking sticker for park on Newark streets may be will double after 30 days, Hogan each vehicle and two year-long surprised to find the free two-hour said. guest passes. parking zones in residential areas No one has purchased an IPR yet, Each residential sticker is limited have been eliminated. but the intention of the system is to to the zone where it is issued. For A new parking device approved encourage students to use campus example, a student living on Benny by Newark City Council in June will parking or mass transit to ease Street wishing to visit someone on cost property renters $112.50 for congestion, he said. Lovett A venue would need a guest every 150 hours of parking on 54 Renters are allowed two parking sticker or an IPR from police. targeted city streets. stickers per household and five to Hogan said the IPR system is Newark Police Chief William A. ten 24-hour guest passes which must necessary because university Hogan said the In-Vehicle Parking be returned after each use and are growth and students with cars affect Regulator (IPR), which may only be subject to review by police to avoid the quality of life for Newark used for two-hour increments, will abuse, Hogan said. residents. affect any non-residents who park "As the need arises we will Several university officials, on residential streets. The IPR's are review how frequently the guest however, doubt the effectiveness of valid 7 a.m. ·to 6 p.m. Monday passes are being used," he added. the IPR system. through Saturday. "We are trying to avoid guest passes Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress President Rob McAnnally (EO SR) said other viable alternatives such as residential Using a parkulator in Newark stickers or a non-resident ban were given last year, but the city chose to r'\-----;:::==="=/-=1--- Time expended indicator implement the IPR system, he said. U'r+----it-- PIN confirmation indicator DUSC opposed lPR's last year, Zone indicator but is waiting to get student reaction LEGEND before taking a stand this year. He ndicates time remaining described the congress' position as or used Public road "concerned." .---;-r-- Time display, includes negative time for overtime parking Dean· of Students Timothy F. Road affected Brooks questioned the necessity of Time remaining indicator IPRs "The system is expensive ... it by parkulator is clearly going to force students not Operating instructions to park," he said "If [the parking) · Press Zone A button. · was so bothersome just ban it." Graphic by Greg Beyer · Enter Personal Identification Jennifer Korolishin (AS SR), Director of Public Safety Douglas new lots or a parking garag. in Lhc problem would be alleviated. Numbe~ (PIN) by pressing vice-president of DUSC, said Tuttle expects an increase in future, Tuttle said. Jramatically." · the'zone numbers. commuters will be hit the hardest students demanding on-campus Hogan said nothing woulo J' case ln addition to a potential overload ZONE because they will have to buy an parking and bus service because of the city more than to ha •c the of campus parking, many university· Press OK to confirm PIN. IPR or a campus sticker. the system. university build a parking garage. officials are concerned with the ~pon confi.rmation, Zone N Yet, she predicts not many According to Public Safety, there Brook said IPRs are inherently negative message the new IPR: and the time w.itl appear. , students will buy the IPR's because are 5,692 parking spaces available bad because it will waste a valuable system gives. . Press OK to start timer. of the expense and inconvenience. this fall . Last fall , 5,401 cars were resource and will force the Brooks said the city notices many "You have to buy a huge block registered for on-campus parking. university to level land and spend of the negatives about student Zone and PIN keys of time, but it ticks off in two The current amount of parking money that should be used residents, but few of the positives. ,...-----====~---~- Keytoconfirm PIN and to start hours ... What if you have two should handle the increase, but the elsewhere. "The city is sending the message, timer Tuesday-Thursday classes in a IPR system will probably force the "If parking in residential areas that we are not sure we really want• L_...l.______L __ t-___;;;;.;.;.;;;_ ___ ccr.ra:Diphi;l;iclb;yys;son;;j;jaKK;er~by row?" she questioned. university to explore options such as was limited to 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., the [students] here." '

.· University discipline Tracking student violations Biden proposes bills ~ from 1986-1991 ' Academic year to fight sexual assault: problems increase Violation 86-87 87-88 88-89 89-90 90-91 By Lori Salotto University Police and Public Safety. Student Mairs Editor Residence Hall policies have not Disruptive conduct 346 237 242 228 408 Legislation also defines rape as hate crime, More students who took the risk of changed over the past year, he said. drinking on campus and violating Other charges, such as Alcohol violations 390 505 574 490 599 establishes Victim's Bill of Rights residence hall policies last year found hamissment, arson and theft remained By Robb Enright Many of the new programs themselves facing judicial charges fairly consistent with figures from Academic dishonesty 66 56 56 69 32 Senior Staff Reporter proposed by the bill are already in from the university than in past years. previous years, according to statistics Charges against students filed with compiled by the Dean of Students' The university will continue to place and funded by the university, yet he said the bill would give the the Office of the Dean of Students in Office. Alcohol violations are the unlawful possession, use, manufacture, combat sexual assault while university the opponunity to provide 1990-1991 increased 34 percent over Alcohol violations rose distribution or sale of alcoholic beverages on or in University property. Congress debates amendments those filed in 1989-1990, according significantly, from 490 in 1989-1990 increasing punishments for violence new activities. to Dean of Students Timothy F . to 599 in 1990-1991. Brooks said this Disruptive conduct is defined as any action by a student that against women, a university official In addition to the Violence Brooks. increase may have resulted from last impairs, interferes with or obstructs the orderly conducts or said. Against Women Act, Biden's The figures increased from 1,305 year's keg ban at football games. processes and functions of the University. charges in 1989-1990 to 1,747 in More students were also charged The Violence Against Women Act Campus Sexual Assault Victims' Bill 1990-1991, he said. for disruptive conduct, from 228 Academic dishonesty is to falsify the results of one's research, to and the Campus Sexual Assault of Rights Act of 1991, introduced Some student behavior, however, cases in 1989-1990 to 408 in 1990- steal the .words or ideas of another, to cheat on an examination, Victims' Bill of Rights Act of 1991, June 5, will require universities improved over the past year. 1991. to allow another to commit an act of academic dishonesty. both introduced by Sen. Joe Biden receiving federal aid to establish I 0 Academic dishonesty charges "In residence halls, we were (D-Del), await full Senate approval, rights for sexual assault victims. declined by 46 percent. The figures concerned with inapproJiiate alcohol, Source: [leon of Students Office, 1991-92 Offici Editor officers who are each assigned to rape prevention. Towne Court Apartments, said she Newark apartment residents can particular apartment complexes. Park Place Apartment resident believes part of the crime problem is Liane Sorenson, director of prevention. take comfort in the knowledge that a The complexeS being targeted by Michelle Campbell (AS SR) said the that students frequently leave doors Women's Affairs, said she suppons He credits some of the university's new unit of the police department the unit include Park Place, Towne new program makes her feel safer unlocked. the law because it establishes a success with rape education to the was developed last month to focus Coun, College Park, Foxcroft and because she has sensed an increase Halligau's office also makes Victim's Bill of Rights and Sexual Awareness Week in October, on reducing crime in apartment Paper Mill along with housing on concern for people living in the suggestions to the special operations designates rape a "hate" crime, which during which a series of special complexes. Madison Drive. apartments. unit to implement for other activities will produce tougher punishments. programs and activities are held. The special operations unit is an Officer Brian Henry, a member of "There's more community feeling such ·as increased patrolling, she offshoot of the crime prevention the unit, said he will monitor all even though we're not permanent said. ' The bill also requires universities Sorenson said Sexual Awareness division with added responsibilities criminal activity in the complexes to residents," Campbell said. Halligau said special attention to to inform rape v'ctims of the outcome Week, which will begin October 28, such as determining crime trends and determine crime trends and chronic Hogan said he hopes taking a pro­ the apamnent complexes can play a of disciplinary actions against their raises the level of awareness on presenting workshops, Police Chief problems. active approach will help reduce key role in crime prevention by both attackers. campus. William A. Hogan said. In addition to officers crime in areas highly populated with limiting existing criminal activity But the Violence Against Women "It even reaches people who don't "We want to stimulate the concentrating on special areas, the students such as apartment there and deter potential offenders. Act may not help the university come to the programs," she said, communities and neighborhoods to unit is reaching out to the community complexes. Following police suggestions, identify problems and to get them to through newsletters and crime "[People) have a vested interest in Halligau said, the complex recently fmancially because the grant money because there is so much attention work with us as a partnership," prevention workshops. Henry said. their own safety and a responsibility installed new lighting and trimmed is given to begin new programs, given to the issue during that week. Hogan said. Hogan said the first topic to be as well," he said. bushes. TuUlesaid. 1 0 • THE RMEW • September 6, 1991 Speaker encourages minority students to utilize education quality education. Haverford College, noted the mental Because We Like the I in You," burning it down." is that you can be those !ts~~an "What he showed by his going toughness of Nelson Mandela encouraged minority students to Williams' speech was based on his someones ... and be heirs to the legends of Malcolm X and Martin , Black and Hispanic students, in through a white college as a black Mandela, who maintained a "engage in all types of cross-over book "Eyes on the Prize-America's Luther KiJ18, Jr." order to effect change in the world man is that it is possible for minority leadership role while in a South relationships." This, he said, would Civil Rights Years, 1954-1965," a "The speech helped personally must utilize their first class college students to succeed," said Tameka African prison for 27 years, has the help students obtain their full book-of-the-month-dub selection. me to look at the long range picture," education to its fullest, Washington Reynolds (AS SO). kind of strength to be emulated by potential by being open to all facets He reminded the crowd of about Salmon said. "Even though I'm in a Post Magazine writer Juan Williams · "'This is your m001ent in history," minority students, Williams said. of the university's community. 90 students and faculty members of predominately white institution, I said Aug. 29 at Newark Hall. \\ illiams said. "It will be a burden, "There are a few more obstaCles Fear of discrimination and racism the average roots of great leaders such "The world is waiting for you, but you can either shoulder the for minority students," Dionne should not be a deterrent in the as Martin Luther King Jr. and know I can acheive and that I will have impact." . demanding your leadership," burden or let it bury you." Salmon (BE SO) said. "When you pursuit of a quality education, he said. Malcolm X • an "You're standing at Delaware · Williams said in a speech for the . "Mental toughness" is essential to walk into a classroom, even before "Fear is like fire," Williams said. "Too many people talk about how looking out on your future, on the African-American and Hispanic obtai the first class education most you open your mouth, people see the "If you're scared it can inspire you to they 'd do something if they had and see Freshman and Transfer Student minority students are denied, he said. color of your skin." get things done that you feared you someone to lead the way like things beyond, you must your Orientation."Your future depends on The leadership and effect of Williams, in accordance with the couldn't, just the way fJ.re can either Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, potential and pull it through until your performance here," he said. change by students "can be made orientation's theme ·"Branch Out warm a home if controlled instead of Jr.," he said. "What you've got to see you've reached it," Williams said. "You're given the opportunity and possible through the minority yoo have to take advantage of it and students mental toughness and aspire to greatness." willingness to face hurdles of Williams stressed that p-essures of discriminatioo," he said. discrimination minority students Williams, a former White House experieoce must be overcome to get a correspondent and graduate of HILLEL [...... HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES SPRINGHOUSE !.1 NATURALS I ROSH HASHANNAH First Floor - Perkins Student Center Sunday, September 8th- 6-8 p.m. :1 GRAND I Monday, September 9th·-· 9 a.m.-12 noon and 6-8 p.m. :_ IQ!~~~I Thes·e services will be held at the United Methodist Church, Come and visit the newest store in Newark 69 E. Main St. for the best selection of: Tuesday, September lOth- bus to Temple BethEl : Hand Knit Sweaters I Mexican Bajas & Blankets Indilo Tapestries You must call the Hillel office at 453-0479 I TieD·,es to reserve a space for Temple BethEl. Guatemal~ Bags >I M.C. 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4, Laser LAST NAMES 1:J Come Sail With Us! J. BEGINNING WITH: LOCATION: TIME: 24- A-D Ewing Room 10:00 a.m. Join the UD Sailing ClubfTeam E-L Ewing Room 11:30 a.m. EK 301 E Student Center M-S Ewing Room 1:30 p.m. T-Z Ewing Room 3:00p.m. Come See Our 4 New Blue and Gold 420s ALA and Meet Our Coach Act> We offer: Sailing in a fleet of 9 420s, M-Scow, and sailboards REGISTRATION: Saturday at Orientation or Sunday noon- 4 P.M. on the Elk River 20 minutes from campus Intercollegiate racing against nationally-ranked REGISTRATION FEE: $10 Nonrefundable Check (No Cash!!) schools in Lasers, 4!0s, J/24s, and big boats USYRU/Red Cross sailing instruction for beginners Made out to PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Spring Break sailing cruises Meeting: *YOU MUST ATTEND ORIENTATION IN ORDER TO RUSH EVEN IF YOU HAVE PRE-REGISTERED AX.Q Sunday, Sept. 7th ~"B¢? ASA 7 p.m.• 122 Memorial September 6, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 The Review ClMoif- .,. T.-da~ 01 l p.m. for Friday lsoues Student Center B-1 w Frmyo • l p.m. for T<*ciay ....-.. The first 10...... ,. .,.. $2 l'ot studed lO cenu Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS p.r ....at~~ tlwn!aflor. fi,. 10 .....,dJ .,.. SS (or non­ lludonto •nd lO <2ntl p.r word thenft«.

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Sports Lounge MONDAYS Pounder Night (lower level $1.15 t 6 oz. Miller Lite & GD Drafts Perkins Student Center) $1.00 lb. Wings $ t .oo lb. Fries $1.00 lb. Nachos MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Halftime - fly the Genuine Draft Blimp - win prizes, and TONIGHT qualify to win a 25" color TV.

7-10 p.m. COMING Sat., Sept. 28, 12-6 pm . OUTDOOR benefit for the Homeless & Hungry munchies Music by Broken English, Mystery Machine and the FREE(:) billiards Check it out~ Flamin' caucaslans TV Free t-shlrts to 1st 200 people WATCH FOR DETAILS. Sponsored by the Perkins Student Center 12 • mE REVIEW • September 6, 1991

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Students have their own ideas Myth? The Delaware forecast Myth? You can't graduate from about college life and are confronted always calls for rain. the university in four years. with everyone else's notions as well. The Fighting Blue Hens seem to It might seem difficult, but it is 1brough friends' stories, rumors and be more like Delaware Ducks possible - 4 7 percent of 1985 college guidebooks, many a myth is because they are often waddling freshmen graduated in 1990. created on university campuses. through puddles. Actually, To avoid the 5-year plan, students Delaware is no exception. Here, Delaware is as dry as the rest of the must be willing to take winter myths and facts exist together, coast. sessions and heavy course loads, but hardly distinguishable from one Students have a complex about it will be worth the money saved on another. precipitation because they think it's an extra year's tuition. only falling on them. Last year A studious few do not graduate in there were 122 days of rain in the four years - they graduate in three Wilmington area according to the or less, saving time as well as National Weather Service. money. However, surrounding areas had similar rainfall : 117 days in Myth? Female students Baltimore, 128 in Philadelphia and outnumber male students by a even 171 in Dover. ratio of7·to-1. The rain is a .common topic of Surprise! Last year, women were conversation and complaint for only 56 percent of the undergraduate students because they have to slosh campus population and a mere 47 Once again, rain around in it. Everyone here owns percent of the graduate students. clouds avoid the umbrellas and duck boots, or else Women may spread this rumor to other 49 states models the soggy look. attract male students, or perhaps they and settle over just project auras of dominance. the streets and Myth? Most students gain the At any rate, we should reconsider students of "Freshmen 15." calling ourselves hens! Delaware Many students fmd the transition (above). from home-cooked food to meals Myth? All 100-level courses are Kathleen West for the masses difficult. jokes. They often gain unwanted Although you may think you can (AS SO) perches pounds because dining halls are not skip or sleep through introductory on the Blue only places to eat, but sites to classes, you may not be laughing . Hen, Delaware's socialize with an entire floor of when you get your first grade. fabled virtue friends. Late-night studyirig is also Unless you can read your indicator (right). an ideal excuse for cramming food professor's mind, taking multiple Photos by into your mouth to stimulate choice tests can be just as hard as Pamela Wray thought in your brain. essay exams. DeStephano. Others, however, lose weight With multiple guess exams, you when they lose their appetites for usually have to know the teacher as Pamela Wray DeStefano dining hall food. The seemingly contagious, campus-wide epidemic of see MYTHS page 1 7 malfunctioning and ailing copiers frustrates Marni Delman (AS FR). ·Happy days are here again at The Hop

options are also available under the "deluxe plates" heading. Prices in this category range from $4.95 for a ground beef patty platter to $9.95 for the filet mignon or rib eye steak dinner. All the platters are served with soup or salad, vegetable of the day and a choice of mashed potatoes or boardwalk fries . These fries, cooked in 100 percent peanut oil, were true to their "boardwalk" label. They tasted just as good as those found at the !Y... ~~~~:~.J,., shore and were served just as generously. At the sock hops of the 1950s, high school They can also be ordered with chili, cheese, kids danced, listened to bopping tunes and gravy or malt vinegar. had, if parental memories are accurate, 1f there is any room left in the old belly generally good times. after eating a main course, The Hop's dessen There are still plenty of classic songs and choices make for a fitting finish. Frozen good times at The Hop Diner Restaurant on treats include raspberry or orange Kirkwood Highway. But instead of dancing, creamsicles, frozen yogurt, malts, milkshakes the main activity is eating. · and "pick your own topping" sundaes. With gl ·wing neon signs and vintage Served with a heaping mound of whipped advertisements decorating the walls and cream and the obligatory cherry, the caramel windows, The Hop's atmosphere is slightly sundae was creamy and delicious. ciunpy and highly comfortable. Cushy booth Also offered is an extensive variety of seats inside and shiny black and white tiles carbonated fountain sodas. Flavors range from vanilla to creme de menthe. Both the on the outside lend an almost upscale air to · Wray DeStefano the restaurant's traditional diner style. The Hop, located on Kirkwood Highway, brings nifty '50s atmosphere and reasonable prices to Newark in the '90s. peach and the strawberry sodas were smooth, But like a classic diner, The Hop serves refreshing and contained just the right breakfast, lunch and dinner. Morning fries and toast) and the "Steak-n-Eggs" serves sandwiches, salads and "deluxe batter and fried, it was seasoned with black amount of fizz. selections include omelettes, buttermilk platter (filet mignon, two eggs, home fries plates." pepper to make it both zesty and delicious. Similarly, this restaurant contains just the pancakes, and the usual sides of toast, and toast). The hot strawberries with fresh Sandwich choices range from peanut But for satisfying greens, any sample from right combination of good service, great food English muffins, bacon, eggs, bagels or whipped cream is a novelty treat to satisfy butter and jelly to filet mignon. Although the the salad list, with prices ranging from 95 and fair prices. With many selections and a breakfast meats. that morning sweet tooth. California Chicken on a Stick is listed under cents to $5.95, should be quite appetizing. fun atmosphere, The Hop is the perfect place Other breakfast options are the "Hop For lunch and dinner, a tasty meal can the sandwich menu, it can also be enjoyed For those who want a more fonnal platter­ for the average poor, choosy college &tudent Breakfast" (two eggs, meat choice, home easily be enjoyed for less than $10. The Hop without bread as a., entree. Coated lightly in type dinner, fish, pasta, steak and other who likes oldies and goodies. From a single grain of sand

important to keep the sand wet and tight enough advantages. ~ln~g,b~lf~&;~rter so it can hold its shape, especially for tunnels Puican says the sand used for the mall Spires, roads and stairways sprout out of the and bridges that unite winding paths in the sand. sculpture, though expensive, is easier to work reddish sand, casting dark shadows on rocks and The students' fathers usually develop an idea with because it's not as coarse as the sand at trees that could be held in the palm of a hand. A and sketch, but once the actual sculpting of the Rehoboth Beach. giant two-headed dragon rests below to protect mound of damp sand begins, the sculptors are The sand for the mall was imported from a the medieval castle. guided by their imaginations. local quarry and cost about $600, the Neilsons The castle is over 13 feet high and 15 square This is the second year Christiana Mall say. Sand at the beach is free and plenl..iful. feet at the base. It was conceptualized by Sand commissionec! the Neilsons and the Puicans to "The mall is so much nicer to work in," Tom Creations, a two-family Newark-based build a sand sculpture for thousands of dollars, says, because there are fewer distractions and no association that used Elmer's glue, water and 40 Neilson explains. wind. tons of sand to build this fantasy world. Tom Neilson (AS SR) says the sand castle at Sand sculpture may allow the sculptors to (From left) Tom "The Castle of Christiana and the Dragon" Christiana Mall took about 470 hours to create an imaginary land, but real- world Neilson (AS SR), has been standing in the J.C. Penney's courtyard complete, compared to the six-hour p.eriod problems, like repairs and e~~:penses, are also a Mark Puican (PE of Christiana Mall since May and will remain necessary to build a sand castle at the beach. part of the sand castle business. fortified until it is scheduled to fall on Oct. 4. "Beach sculpture is much smaller," he Tom says the sculptors had to return to the JR)) and Jonas ex plains, "because you're constantly stepping on Neilson (AS JR) The sculptors, including three university mall about five times to repair shapes damaged students and their fathers, use a variety of tools it and taking sand away." by curious spectators who touched the sculprure. guard their to carve and mold the sand, including The sons, Tom, Jonas and Mark, have "The kids want to constantly touch the latest sandcastle silverware, brushes and funnels . competed in about a dozen sand castle dragon," he says. on display in Mark Puican (PE JR), who enjoys the competitions. They have won the $100 first The group plans to build an even taller Christiana Mall. creativity that building castles allows him, forms prize at a Rehoboth Beach competition seven of sculpture for Christiana Mall next year. Puican Photo by realistic miniature trees by putting sand through the last eight years. says they hope to break the Ouinness world Pamela Wray a funnel. The sculptors don't prefer sculpting at the record of 17 feet for an indoor sand sculpture. DeStefano. Jonas Neilson (AS JR) says it is extremely beach over the mall because each place has He says confidently,"l know we can do it."

f ' 16 • THE REVIEW •September 6, 1991

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·,Marine studies Discussing, dispelling myths

continued from page 15 And while the shape of the complelt may prevent riou and :professor nets well as the subject to choose the Dispelling myths is the ventilation, it does not stop rowdy right answers. This is pretty difficult· aim of the educated students from enjoying themselves. if you have never been to class. Even though you may pass these crowd. However, a little Myth? There are copy machines "easy A" courses by sheer luck, your mystery never hurt on campus that actually work. research award luck may run out when you need that anyone. It may take less time to write a basic information in upper-level document out by hand Uwl to ftnd a By Susan Coulby Middle Atlantic coastal current courses. working copier. AslisWII featUA!S Edi!Dr which helped him earn a recent Copiers suffer from toner Many people appreciate the honor. Myth? Paying $142 dollars for a deficiencies, malfunctioning feeders wonder of flight and the perplexing Garvine is the University's first parking sticker guarantees you a magical way to get an A. and starVation due to lack of paper. constancy of the ocean. Few, Maxwell P. and Mildred H . space. It's hard to get a good grade on a· When one machine in an area has Dr. Richard W. Garvine test if you sleep through it. Contrary ,however, understand the complex Harrington Professor of Marine .. .marine studies grant winner The problem here is, if the lot is a disease, it's inevitable that all the system of fluid dynamics which Studies, which elevated him to the full, you have to park somewhere to popular belief, you need slumber others in the area will also be makes both possible. position of chaired professor. "It's else. Even if you only park illegally as well as study to survive a test. broken, especially if you are That's where Dr. Richard W. the ultimate promotion in academic Put into motion by these early for five minutes, Murphy's Law says Though you may try to learn your carryL11g heavy volumes to copy. .Garvine, a university professor and rank," he says. trips, Garvine's interests remained you'll have to dish out more money notes by osmosis or stare at your oceanography eltpert, soars above Garvine's new title brings an with physics, but shifted to the topic for a parking ticket. textbook all night, chances are you Dispelling myths is the aim of the lhe rest. endowment which provides ongoing of flight. His newer realm of focus Of course, if you can't afford a won't do as well as if you'd studied educated crowd. However, a little . : .Fluid mechanics, the study of monetary support for his research led him to earn a bachelor's degree parking sticker, you can remain in steadily . mystery never hurt anyone. iiquids and gases in motion and at projects for the duration of his in aerospace engineering from the perpetual motion as a Main Street If you do opt for all-nighters, it is Here are some more myths to .rest, applies to water and air tenure. With his newly-won funds, Massachusetts Institute of cruiser. not likely that you will retain any of ponder or perpetuate: circulation and travel within each of Garvine plans to continue teaching -­ Technology in 1961 . the information two days after the •The Dickinson dorms were ~th!'Se elements. Garvine not only but not necessarily in the classroom. From there, Garvine's interests Myth? Delaware is an absolute exam, much less years later when originally built as graduate student works with these concepts of fluid "I think an ideal facet of graduate and career goals followed almost a party school. you need to know these important singles. ~echanics J'hile teaching in the education is that you get to work ripple effect. He obtained a Your college guidebook may have things in your job. •The Blue Hen sculpture will fly College of Marine Studies, but also with students closely over a long doctorate in aerospace and told you this, as well as your friends Isn't that why you came here in if a virgin graduates from the observes them in motion while period of time," Garvine says. "I like mechanical science from Princeton down the hall as they offered you a the first place? university. Cbgaging in his hobbies. the balance of teaching and University in 1965. Then he worked drink from their keg. •The name "Blue Hens" · : :This softspoken man who speaks conducting research." as a theoretical aerodynamicist at But really, whether this is fact or Myth? The convoluted Rodney originated when a civil war officer tn<>destly of his expertise enjoys Carolyn Thoroughgood, dean of General Electric's Space Science fiction depends on the individual. A complex was built ror riot control. rode into battle with a blue plume canoeing and flying model planes the College of Marine Studies, says Lab before serving as a professor at fun evening for some students might Maybe this was the original above his hat. during his free time. "Whether Garvine is a world authority on the University of Connecticut be ice cream and Trivial Pursuit, intention of the buildings, but • Your RA will do your laundry. studying the wind or the sea, it's still physical oceanography, but he Marine Sciences Institute. He came whereas others prefer all-out bashes. probably not. fluid dynamics," he says. wasn' t always an international to the University of Delaware in Regardless, studying is a large pan The small windows may give the As you like - fact or fancy. · · His work has helped explain the expert. Many years ago, he was a 1977 as an associate professor. of students' lives, as the library appearance of a prison. However, the iarge increase in medical and marine boy whose curiosity about the ocean Today, Garvine says he plans to shows, even on Saturday nights. air conditioning does not make it Meredith Brittain and Amy debris which troubled regional and its motion developed during continue exploring and enjoying the necessary for the windows to be very Mazziotta are features editors of beaches a few years ago. Garvine vacations on the beaches of phenomena of wings and waves as Myth? All·nighters are the large. The Review. and his research team discovered a Wildwood, New Jersey .. long as time and tide will allow.

A IIIIOUIICillg ... NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE A MINOR TN MEDICAL HUMANITIES WELCOMES This Minor is designed for stude1 !s who are planning a NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE career in any aspect of health care, plamting a career PARTICIPANTS FROM UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO ill the social scie11ces and humanities, planning a writing =nse Lori Rishel career, or who have an i11terest in medicine. CSU, CHICO MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Aaron Kenedi Wilma Ferguson Becky Graff Courses Fall 199/ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Christy Kobold NORTH ARIZONA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO CSU, FRESNO Patricia Sanford Laura Martin • CORE Susan Cool OAKLAND UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO CSCC/ HIST382 History of Westem Medicine CSU, NORTHRIDGE David Lantz Krista Hardie CSCC366'.Jndividual Studies in Medical Humanities Marnie Shatsky OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON NSE OFFICE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY Laura Ingram Shawn Mackey • ELECTIVES Michael Westbrook Kim Stoecker Melanie Rouse 188 Orchard FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Paula Wise UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA CSCC/ WOMS233 Women, Biology·and Medicine . Road David Annett SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY Bernadette Corrigan CSCC/PHTL24/ Ethical and Moral Dimensio11s of HUMBOLDT STATE UNIVERSITY Kari Thorson WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE Health Care 451-6331 Melissa Green UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, MANOA Amy Haber CSCC/SOC31 I Hospitals HUNTER COLLEGE Celia Taira William Kennealy CSCC/ENGL368 Literature and Scie11ce Virginia Gee Christine Woodall Robin Kenney

•••

STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE MINOR SHOULD REGISTER IN THE PROGRAM OFFICE: Center for Sc.ience and Culture 28 Weot Delaware Ave. Rivera Singleton, Jr., Director 461 - 8194

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Welcome Freshmen! ATTENTION from -fDOWN OFF-CAMPUS Campus Crusade for AJNDER ~I Christ SUNDAY NIGHT STUDENTS We're an interdenominational student Copies of The Official Student Hand­ movement dedicated to helping university SHOWCASE! students know and follow Jesus Christ. The best in Acoustic book are available in the Dean of Bar-B-Que Tonight 5:30 PM Enterta·inment Students Office and at the Informa­ East Campus Beach, THIS WEEK: The Beach':~ Hottest Band tion Desk of the Perkins Student followed by a brief informational meeting at MYSTERY MACHINE ·unplugged Center through September. Free! saturday, Sept.18- outdoor Benefit for the h~~e­ Please pick one up today. 7 PM in the Student Center less and hungry featuring Mystery Machine and The Collins Room Flamln' caucaslans

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(Above) Flavor of • the month Kevin Costner embraces Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio in IC "Robin Hood: Prince of Theives" (Left) Julia Roberts' latest More lackluster than summer vehicle, "Dying Young" did blockbuster filled the just that• mmer ctnema• By Rob Rector Hollywood, jungle Fever and the deeply Sentimentality struck out in Regarding (Left)Jean·Ciaude Van Damme fntetUinment Editor psychological Don't Tell Mom The Henry. Seriously, who wants to see Indiana flexes in "Double Impact" Let's face it- the summer cinema Babysitter's Dead. Jones/Han Solo cry and hold a puppy? (Below)Ah·nold brandishes packed about as many surprises as a bowl of Bankable names and storylines made an The testosterone-induced Point Break his big guns in the special cold oatmeal. Party withdrawal from the charts this was all washed up by its second week. most effects showcase "Terminator Aside from the few flicks predicted to do summer. The biggest loser was the sappy likely due to the plethora of films previously 2: Judg~ment Day" well, the box office left tan ticket buyers Julia Roberts vehicle, Dying Young (Here's released. (Below Right) Ice Cube chills with a feeling equivalent to wet sand in the a tip to the distributors - next time try a title Bill & Ted's Bogus journey's teen crotch of their shorts . that has a more magnetic appeal for summer audience suffered from premature out in "B~yz N the Hood" According to box office tallies, movie audiences). evacuation of the theater during the utterly receipts dropped 8 percent from last The Bruce Willis brainchild, Hudson insipid ending that was completely out of summer. Hawk, soared like a turkey with clipped place with the side-splitting first hour. This could have something to do with the wings. Bad press from the industry, Movies that were anybody's guess wound 45-plus major studio releases. or the ticket however, surrounded the movie even during up at the bottom of the vat. price increase, or a combination of the two. its production stage. The film failed before it These stinkers include the needless Moviegoers flocked to those expected even hit the theaters. Return to the Blue Lagoon, the bow-wow blockbusters - the special effect-ladened Kathleen Turner seems to be gaining comedy Bingo, the Hughes-built Dutch, the .. · Terminator 2: judgment Day, Robin weight everywhere but the box office. The Eddie Murphy skit redux True Identity and Hood (which owes a lot to the scene­ fleshy, gun-toting Turner was shot down in Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man, stealing Sheriff. Alan Rickman, a thinking her latest outing, V.I. Warshawski. another film with Mickey Rourke's Midas man's Snidely Whiplash), the "Yuppie, Go Also tipping the scales, but starving at the box-office touch. West" comedy City Slickers, and the cinema, is the ever-expanding John Candy, There is promise in the future for box slapstick sequel Naked Gun 2 1/2: The who has the distinction of bombing in not office as shown by two late-summer I early­ Smell of Fear. one, but two summer movies . The creative fall releases, Joel and Ethan Coen's Barton But those films have had enough press as team of John Hughes and Chris Columbus Fink and Alan Parker's The Commitments. it is. It's more fun to rummage through the (Home Alone) failed to recapture the draw Future fall releases with promise are mixed bag of goodies (I use the term in Only The Lonely. Candy also failed Lawrence (I Love You to Death) Kasdan's loosely) left to us by the summer film fairy. miserably in· the soap-opera spoof Delirious. serio-comedy Grand Canyon, starring First, the films that took the audiences by Mel Brooks' Life Stinks. The title is self­ Danny Glover, Kevin Kline and Steve surprise- Disney's re-release of the puppy explanatory. Martin. · pic 101 Dalmatians used the cinematic The increasingly duller team of Pryor and The Super, Oscar-winner Joe Pesci's first pooper-scooper and grabbed $53 million. Wilder lost their already dwindling rapport starring vehicle as a deceitful slum lord t¥t The female-buddy flick, Thelma & Louise with the audience in their fourth outing gets a taste of his own medicine. . stirred controversy and interest in the together, Another You. Finally, Barbara Streisand returns to the summer movie audience and also raked in Christian Slater couldn't bully his way to helm and directs The Prince of Tides, a the receipts . the top with his "let's play dress-up" film , drama in which she stars in with a slim Nick Boyz N the Hood, by frrst-time director Mobsters, which many critics dubbed as Nolte as a man trying to mend his broken John Singleton. hit the screen like a spray of "Young Tommy Guns" or "GoodDudes." life together. bullets from a machine gun, grossing over Many studio-predicted sleepers left But fear not, for those of you who yearn $46 million. And during its opening week, audiences doing just that this summer. for the films of summer will be treated to no movie could hold a candle to Backdraft, Disney' s The Rocketeer crashed and such biggies as Lorenzo Lamas' feature, which went on to gross over $74 million. burned shortly after its release (certainly not Night of the Warrior, and the fly-boy epic Other impressive smaller films include the fault of the film's heroine, the over­ Blue Tornado, starring Dirk Benedict (The What About Bob?, Hot Shots!, Doc endowed Jennifer Connelly). A-Team) .

A twisted mystery on the cutting edge By Ron Kaufman Branagh and his real-life wife Emma a resurrection theme . Freddy Krueger between Branagh and Thompson •s fnl@tbinmMt Editor Thompson play two sets of characters: a MOVIE REVIEW seemed to reincarnate with ease characters, is itself worthy of the price of 1be bloodiest, most terrifying element 1940s couple named Roman and throughout the many Nightmare on admission. in Dead Again is a pair of scissors. Margaret Strauss who, shonly after their Dead Again Elm Street films, and this summer, Bill Best known for his performance as the In fact, pairs of scissors seem to show marriage, get caught in a bizarre love­ Paramount and Ted's Bogus Journey went Roman emperor Claudius Ceasar in the up throughout the movie -barbers use triangle (though it eventually turns out Director ...... Kenneth Branagh flawlessly through hell and back. superb PBS 13-hour mini-series I, them, murderers brandish them, there are more like a love-pentagon) and their B+ But what separates Dead Again from Claudius, Jacobi expenly transforms his paintings of scissors, sculptures of reincarnated modern-day counterparts of the traditional murder-through­ character from a benign antique dealer scissors, and every room the actors enter a woman who has lost her memory and reincarnation flick is an engaging into a terrifying plot-twisting seems to have a pair lying around. the detective trying to discover her storyline, intense direction by Branagh psychopath. By the end of the movie, scissors identity. enlists the advice of eccentric and slick acting. At the climax of the film, when the become a sort of metaphor about life. Interestingly, both Branagh and psychiatrist Dr. Cozy Carlisle (perfectly Though competent performances were past, present and future come to a breath­ Dead Again's star and director Kenneth Thompson are British actors but mask played by Robin Williams, whose name given by Branagh,Thompson, Williams taking peak and smoking guns and Branagh promotes the theme that cutting their accents flawlessly and sound like is absent from the opening credits) in and Andy Garcia (last seen in Godfather bloody scissors seem to abound away the past is easy - if you have a Los Angeles natives. explaining the idea of life after death and Part Ill) - the film is taken to a higher everywhere, Jacobi smoothly delivers a pair of scissors. In his first outing as a screenwriter, Karma: "Your on the Karmic credit plan plane though an incredible performance line that epitomizes the whole movie; "1, Dead Again is an intense thriller Scott Frank plays on the idea that - you pay now, but will bum forever." by veteran British stage actor Derek for one, can 't wait to see what happens about jealousy, murder and reincarnation revenge from beyond the grave is not The theme of life after death is not a Jacobi. next." with Hitchcockian·type direction and a only possible, but probable. very exotic subject for Hollywood Jacobi's dynamic portrayal of Though the next scene is not too hard script riddled with plot twists (and lots of This theme is best explained when writers to play upon. Franklyn Madson, the hypnotist that to imagine: Quick, look out for the scissors). Branagh, playing detective Mike Church, Many genres of film regularly employ unlocks the secrets of reincarnation scissors! 20 • mE REVIEW • September 6, 1991

TELEMARKETING Wesley Are you all settled in? Foundation Is your class schedule set? "i . Campus Ministry Next step is to get a Part-time job for the semester! at the •~ 'i HAVE YOU CALLED ICT GROUP? lF University of Delaware located in the We offer: NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Flexible day and evening schedules 69 East Main Street • convenient location WELCOME BACK TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF! • automatic wage increases The Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry is a place for worship, • paid training friendships, retreats, fellowship, laughter, tears, and spiritual and personal growth. We're waiting to hear from you­ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE! Suntwy Worship - 8:00A.M., 9:30A.M., 11 :00 A.M. ICT GROUP, INC. University Fellowship, Room 107 - 10:45 A.M. · College Square Shopping Center (near Rickel's) Sunday Evening Home - cooked dinner - 5:30P.M. Rt. 273 & Library Ave., Newark, DE 19711 Pat...... 1-800-828-9479 Rev. Laura Lee C. WiLson, Campus Pastor, 368-8802 r------, I" · I WHY JOIN FOR A YEAR ••• I t· WHEN ALL YOU WANT 1: IS f: f: A MONTH OR t: t> A SEMESTER??!! 1-: 1;: * Special student rates. A WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP ::: * Student instructors. FOR r-* Over 40 classes/week to fit your schedule. I * Aerobics and The Step. ~ : * Walking distance from campus. Rape Survivors I: I: PLACE: STUDENT HEALTH CENTER 1: 1:: 1: WHEN: SUNDAY EVENINGS 1: I TIME: 7:30 P.M.- 9:00 P.M. I ~ 1: DATE: I ~ I· WEEKLY SEPTEMBER 15- I· NOVEMBER 17 I I SPONSORED BY: S.O.S. (A SUPPORT GROUP I FOR SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL OFFENSES) I Bring this ad for either 3 free *CONTACT: 451-2226 I . aerobic classes or 1 free STEP class. l TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW* I ~· • 1 • Call today for class times. THIS GROUP IS FOR YOU IF YOU ARE A WOMAN I ~ : r0 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE WHO HAS EXPERIENCED STRANGER RAPE, ::: NEWARK FITNESS CENTER ACQUAINTANCE/DATE RAPE OR SEXUAL ASSAULT. : ; 315 NEWARK SHOPPING CTR. : ***ALL INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL*** 1 • (302) 366-7584 I L~------~

J 2. -lap~ OUIDOOR

2-f)" co lC>r N UNDER TV eFLCffibLr I . ~

September~, 1991 • The Review • 21 Top fun in macho pilot spoof

By Rob Rector characteristics and resembling a the rag-tag bunch of pilots that Enr~innM!nl Ediror human whiffle ball. make up the rest of the crew. The ever-solemn Charlie Sheen MOVIE REVIEW Bridges is Admiral Benson, Jon Cryer (TVs "The Famous is about as funny as slow-growing Hoi Shots! whose right nostril seems to be the Teddy Z") plays Jim "Wash Out" stomach cancer. Twentieth Century foK only surviving body part from his Pfaffenbach, who has a "little This serves to amplify the jokes Director ...... jim Abrahams previous battles (In all of his 194 problem" with his wall-eyed vision, surrounding him in the Top Gun B+ flights, he has yet to escape one which sometimes affects his ability parody, Hot Shots! without being shot down) . to fly the plane, or shake the hand His "look at what a complex The cliche-ridden crew consists of the person in front of him, or person I am" facial gestures and of the pretty-boy Kent Gregory walk. matching bitchin' haircut are pitted succeeds in its quest to spoof, with (Princess Bride' s Cary Elwes) The pre-destined Pete "Dead against a rapid-fire stream of good reason. For Proft and whose shellacked hairdo and Meat" Thompson (William slapstick, resembling something Abraham have been part of (in one mutant-yuppie mannerisms soon O'Leary) always looks on the bright like the befuddled, silly-puddy­ way or another) Airplane!, the clash with Sheen's Harley, a kind of side of life as he nonchalantly faced Leslie Nielsen in the Naked Police Squad! television episodes, "rebel without a muscle." sachets under a ladder, in front of a Charlie Sheen yuks it up ~.ith Valeria Golino in "Hot Shots!" Gun .flicks. . and the Naked Gun films. Gregory just happens to be black cat and promises his wife that But Top Gun is not the only film Sheen's character. "Topper" · romantically involved with the fiery he will take care of the mortgage, previously released Naked Gun 2 direr.tion possible to obtain a pun, that gets slapped in the face and Harley, is the quiet hero with a past. (this adjective is used for a reason) his winning lottery ticket and his 1/2: The Smell of Fear, which ruul ''is type of aggressive pursuit kicked in the groin by director Jim When Harley claims that he needs Ramada ·J'hompson (Rain Man's children, just as soon as he "safely" focused more on the plot than the of a taugh leaves little safe from its Abrahams and writer Pat Proft. nothing more than his motorcycle Valeria Golino), the object of returns back from his mission. jokes surrounding it (a taboo for Reaganomic parody. Everything from 9 1/2 Weeks to for company. a fellow pilot Harley's affection. The jokes fly at you at such a this style of movie making). In a way, Bridges' character is Gone With the Wind to Dances grumbles, "A loner, eh?" Harley The love scene gives new breakneck pace that some have to The plot in Hot Shots! unfolds the physical representation of the With Wolves gets the Airplane!· sternly quips, "No, it's paid for." meaning to the phrase "breakfast in land on the funnybone here and as easily and predictably as a Zucker-Abrahams-Zucker writing style treatment. Lloyd Bridges again plays a bed." there and, in tum, some miss. pamphlet on abstinence. and directing style. Mindless - and A large majority of the film character with completely clueless Contributing to the hilarity are Hot Shots! overshadows the Hot Shots! goes off in any having a damn good time with iL CARPETS FOR SALE Cover the floor of your dorm or apartment for as little as $3.99 per yard. But Hu"y/ Limited stock svsllsble. Jlnnoundng ... ,....- Interior Concepts, hrc. • 501 College Square Shopping Center NEW YORI: CITY BUS TRIPS!!!! I lit.._ Phon<: 3~183 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat.10 a.m.-4 p.m. Save gas. Come with us on the bus.

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• OPEN Itinerary • Sept. 21, 1991 - leave Student Center~ leave N.Y .C. ~ • Bus available for boarding-IS minutes before . departure [Ticket sales begin Sept. 9] • Round trip transportation~ board the bus at • Oct. 12, 1991 - leave Student Center 8 a.m. Student Center parking lot leave N.Y.C. ~ • _gQ full-time undergraduates ONLY with UD ID; lli [Ticket sales begin Sept. 30] other UD students (including E.L.I. )/facultJT • Oct. 19, 1991 - leave Student Center 8 a.m. staff & guests w/UD ID leave N.Y.C. ~ • ID must accompany purchaser or purchaser will be [Ticket sales begin Oct. 7) gnomon considered a guest of person transporting the ID • Nov. 9, 1991 - leave Student Center 8 a.m. leave N.Y.C. -­ • Each passenger and guest MUST aJH'LETE a Waiver Form ~ •copy .before being permitted to board the bus. SEPARATE [Ticket sales begin Oct. 28] varver required for each trip • Nov. 23, 1991 - leave Student Center ~ leave N.Y.C. ~ • ONE guest per ID ($25) 136 E. MAIN 5TREn • NEWARK (Ticket sales begin Nov. 1_1] (302) 456·91 00 • FAX (302) 456·9104 ***NO REFUNDS/EXCHANGES/SUBSTITUTIONS*** • Dec. 7, 1991 - leave Student Center 8 a.m. leave N.Y.C. ~ -­ r------, (Ticket sales. begin Nov. 18] I Copies only 3< each I : with this coupon. 9 : I Maximum of 100 copies on white,20#, I SIGN~ IN: Student Center Programs Office 8.5" by 11 "paper. Present this od·with 107 Perkins Student Center I your order. Offer expires 9/30/91 . Does I -8:30a.m. - 4:00 p.m.- I not include ScholasTexts Course Notes. I NO'I'E: Tickets, when availabl'e, will be sold up to NOON L------~ ONLY on the Friday before trip date (NO Hail/Telephone Reservations) The President Everyone's going Will See You Now. You are YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE cordially invited to dine with JOIN President a - _ _, Roselle. (His treat.) He wants to hear The Student Literacy Corps what's on ------~~~~~--0~~-~------v ... -·~r:~~ll~-; your mind. A program funded by the U.S. Department of Education is seeking students who wish training and certification as literacy providers-for the purpose of tutor­ Interested? Fill out the form below and return ing children and adults in local classrooms and community centers. Six college it through Campus Mail to: credits will be earned, and exceptional students may be eligible for paid positions Office of the President when their training is completed. 104 Hullihen Hall Students will relate their experiences to academic classes, under the supervi------·Nrune. ______sion of a faculty mentor of their own selection. A training class will be offered during Major/College______Fall Semester - Monday 4:00 - 7:00 P.M. Sign up for EDST 524-10-Intensive Literacy Instruction Campus Address______FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Phone. ______THE ACADEMIC STUDENTS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 451-8948 .I I I Check one, if you have a preference: I Pass the --of Literacy D Breakfast 7:00-8:15 a.m. I Join the Wcy Corps I D Lunch 12:00-1:15 p.m. ·------I • 22 • THE REVIEW •September 6, 1991

The Student Program Association presents:

Saturday, September 21 8 p.m. at Newark Hall

Tickets: $7 in advance for full-time undergraduates with ID, on sale TODAY at Noon in the , Rodney Room, ID REQUIRED, · NO EXCE.PTIONS!

And don't forget this weekend's movies: Scenes From a Mall and LA Story! Admission is $1 for full-titne undergraduates with ID

Movies ·are shown in room 140 Smith Hall at 7 pm, 9:30pm and 12 Midnight.

Once the film starts, the doors will be closed and locked. No one will be admitted! MADE POSSIBLE BY THE STUDENT COMPREHENSIVE FEE. \

'------l ·------SPORTS Se tember 6, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 23 Bradley A. Huebner Budget cuts eliminate wrestling

By Bradley A. Huebner decision, made on June 17, was "sneaky" The decision came after head coach Paul "We raised that much money that quickly," Assistant Sports Editor since the students were away for the summer. Billy's 28th and final season. Holloway said. "Imagine how much we could The biggest casualty of the athletic budget The effort to save the program was "The reason I announced my retirement have raised given more time." cuts was the wrestling program, which was spearheaded by three Delaware Alumni: was so they could get a younger coach in here That amount was presented at the last • cut from the athletic program this summer. Dickinson wrestling coach Paul Joyce to attract and go after more talent," Billy said. meeting three weeks ago, when Johnson then: • Grapplers are While students were probably earning (Delaware '86); William Penn High School's "The day it was announced in the paper (that said a total of one million dollars or a sum: · some cash, attending a Yankee game, soaking wrestling coach Jack Holloway (Delaware the program was eliminated) was the day I that could suppon the program for 3-4 year( : first casualty sun or delving into an internship, the '68); and Janvier Jewelers owner Ed Janvier, was informed." (equivalent to $200,000) was needed to keep• ; Delaware wrestling alwnni united in a battle who wrestled at Delaware in 1975. At the Johnson said: "The timing was perfect the sport. · ; to save a program in trouble. They lost. June 17 meeting, the pro-wrestling faction when Billy stepped down because we didn't "We would bring wrestling back only if it. · of fiscal woes The fatal decision for one of the best was given six weeks to raise the $60,000 have to fire anyone." was cost-neutral and the (Alumni) committee · returning uniu in years rippled throughout the necessary to run the program. The alumni organizers sent letters to 295 provided enough support for long term Attention athletes: Your program state of Delaware as supporters rallied to "No one wanted to cut wrestling," Johnson fellow wrestling alumni, politicians, security," Johnson said. could be the budget's next victim. persuade Athletic Director Edgar Johnson and said. "We tried to do everything we could administrators and community members. In Billy and the support.ers see a larger As an athlete, you cannot put a President David Roselle that theirs was not without dropping the sport, from cutting the six weeks they netted $60,000 in pledges, the pricetag on the benefits you get the sport to eliminate. junior varsity program to reducing the squad amount for next year's budget that they said from athletics. Wrestling supporters feel the timing of the sizes for athletic teams." they would raise at the June meeting. see WRESTUNG page 24 The thought of competing consumes the athlete's adrenaline, rushing violently through the body and ultimately providing a peace of mind found nowhere else. The pluses are immeasurable­ Hens set for unless you wrestle at Delaware. The administration put a price tag on the value of the wrestling program in the neighborhood of Yankee Opener $60,000 a year for four years. This comes at a time when the travel e)(penses alone for the new North Atlantic Conference against UMass increased $250,000 a year. If it is money you want to talk about, the wrestling program raised $60,000 in Football blasts West Chester 28-0 m six weeks. All other sports alumni gave approximately $150,000- for first UD night game at Delaware the year! Why wrestling? Maybe the Stadium, play Minutemen tomorrow NCAA's Title IX, equal opportunity By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam seven passes for 26 yards and to compete for men and women, Spotl5 Editor leading the Hens on a nine-play, 74- hurt wrestling. Since it is only for Saturday's Yankee Conference yard scoring drive in the fourth men, it became vulnerable. opener against the University of quarter that sealed the victory. The $60,000 budget includes Massachusetts will find the "I came into a fortunate roughly $45,000 in coaches' Delaware football team striving to situation," Fry said, "in that we salaries. "eliminate the mediocrity," were already ahead by two Non-coaching, administrative according to senior co-captain Marc touchdowns." duties compose a large portion of Sydnor. Head coach Harold R. "Tubby" the coaches' salaries, according to The Hens made a good start in Raymond was happy with the play the alumni. Therefore, the $60,000 that direction in their 28-0 season­ of Fry, a graduate of nearby budget is misleading. opening victory against West Middletown High School. "Dale The university will not save as Chester University August 31. went in there and did a great job. I leslie D. Barbaro much money as it appears. Junior Anthony Ventresca scored think his production belies his Delaware junior quarterback Bill Vergantino prepares to throw while presssured by West Chester Equipment costs are practically two touchdowns and Delaware (1-0 experience." defensive lineman Paul Baur during Hens' 28·0 blanking of the Golden Rams Saturday night. non-existant. How costly can shoes overall, 0-0 Yankee Conference) With Vergantino back in the and headgear be each year? survived losing junior starting lineup, the Hens will be at full Realistically, travel (gas for the 'quarterback Bill Vergantino to a strength for Saturday's important put on remarkable defensive clinic, CHICKEN SCRATCHES -The undefeated in seven road games van driven by Coach Paul Billy) shoulder injury in the second matchup with the Minutemen, the holding them to 72 yards total Hens will be without reserve punter against the Minutemen ... The Hens and insurance make up the real bulk quarter. defending Yankee Conference offense en route to a 14-0 halftime Paul McCord this season. McCord, don't return to Delaware Stadium of the budget- below $12,000. A crowd of 18,082 enjoyed the champions. lead. a sophomore, has transferred to until October 5 for the Along with the wrestling family, first Delaware home night game "We have to play 10 times Spurred by Ventresca's 41-yard Western Maryland College, where Homecoming game against the the decision affected the Rosas ever played at Delaware Stadium. better," Sydnor said. UMass was 8- punt return for a touchdown, which he will be eligible immediately. He University of New Hampshire ... family. Scott Rosas, last year's no. 1 Delaware played a night game in 2-1 a year ago, with a 7-1 came with 12:53 left in the third expects to play both quarterback University President David P. seed in the East Coast Conference 1952 against the University of conference record. quarter, the defensive unit turned and safety. "I'm going to miss Roselle had split loyalties during tournament, transferred to Connecticut, but that game was Delaware, 6-5 overall and 5-3 in the screws even more, as the Golden Delaware a lot," he said, "but I'm the contest against the Golden Millersville University. His brothers played at the Wilmington Blue the conference last year, lost to the Rams gained only nine yards in the happy to be getting a chance to Rams. Roselle is a 1961 graduate o( Jeff, a junior, and Don, an incoming Rock Stadium. Minutemen 17-3 last season at period. play." McCord starred locally at West Chester... Vergantino. freshman, both wrestlers, gave up The Hens Jed 14-0 when home on Parent's Day. UMass "When you get special teams Brandywine High School, where he completed his first si)( passes · the sport to remain at Delaware. Vergantino sustained a strained recorded eight sacks on the way to play like that, it really sets the was an all-state punter in 1989 ... against West Chester... Senior.· Drake McNish worked hard to right shoulder on a second-down their first win ever against the Hens. tone," Sydnor said. "We wanted to Delaware will also be without linebacker and co-captain Rob come back from a serious injury to running play. On the following play, The Minutemen lost sophomore make big plays, in a hurry." senior defensive back Robin Wolford has 187 career tackles and fill the 190-pound vacancy. He will he was intercepted by Golden Rams quarterback Gary Wilkos to a The defense's confidence seemed Callender, a preseason all-Yankee needs 13 to become only the 14th have to rechannel his effons. linebacker Brian Constantino. career-ending injury in that game. to grow with each possession, Conference selection. Callender tore player in school history to record Junior Truman Bolden suffered a Vergantino was taken to Wilkos suffered a crack in his first keeping West Chester deep in their his achilles tendon on August 23 in 200 for a career... Junior halfback disappointing season-ending ankle Christiana Hospital for X-rays that cervical vertabrae that left him in own territory. Golden Rams coach an intra-squad scrimmage and will Rondey Organ's 10-yard touchdown injury last year. That injury now came out negative. He is expected Christiana Hospital for a week after Rick Daniels praised the Hens ' be lost for the year. He was fifth on run in the fourth quarter was th~ . becomes career-ending. to start against the Minutemen. the game.Junior Tom Fasano will defense. the team last season with 56 tackles first carry of his college career... For him, redemption is Sophomore Dale Fry proved to lead UMass at quarterback on "Tonight the defense beat us," he and also had two interceptions ... The Delaware-UMass contest is set impossible. be a competent backup to Saturday. said. "We couldn't get anything The Hens are 14-1 in the series for I :30 p.m. in Warren McGuirk Academic All-American Tim Vergantino, completing three of Against West Chester, Delaware going offensively." against UMass ... Delaware is Alumni Stadium, in Amherst, Mass, Finn will have to find an alternative athletic study break. On the positive side, the Delaware wrestling alumni have not and will not give up. They are still Light up the night raising money to support the three to four year financial plan of Athletic Director Edgar Johnson. Can you blame the adminstration Texaco Star Classic proves to be Saturday Night Spectacular for acting upon the budget crisis in this fashion? Without any warning? By Dan B. Levine "I'm thrilled beyond belief," said game would be ideal. The administration "sold out" Spom Ediror Benjamin M. Sherman, Delaware's "You look at it and you say, according to one ex-wrestler. Never before in the 102-year assistant atr.letic director for media we've got budget problems left an~ If you ever participated in history of Delaware football had a relations and marketing and the right and we 've got to make some athletics, imagine the anticipation season started in August. father of the night game project. money on it," said Sherman. "] said of the upcoming season with all the Never before had the Hens "The fact that it was a night to people, 'you've got to take a hard work finally becoming worth played a night game in the 39-year game made us extra intense," said risk."' it. Imagine this, then slap yourself history of Delaware Stadium. senior captain Marc Sydnor. She~an was able to entice Star in the face. With the help of Star Enterprise Last spring, Sherman began Enterprise of Delaware City to "We should be encouraged to go and Musco Mobile Lighting, planning a night game after learning become the first corporate sponsor into positive endeavors with a Delaware Stadium was turned into a that the Rams could only play the of an athletic event. In exchange, constructive environment," said Leo Iie D. Barbaro "Field of Dreams," Saturday night Hens in August because of the company will be allowed to use State Representative and William University band members march before the start of Saturday's before over 18,000 spirited fans, committments to the Pennsylvania the stadium next Spring for a Penn High School football coach game against West Chester University. H was Delaware's first who witnessed Delaware's 28-0 rout State Athletic Conference. He said Bruce Reynolds. game ever under the lights at Delaware Stadium. over West Chester University. because of the hot weather a night see HENS page 25 "The discipline, responsibility and dedication that you get in spons like wrestling are the very values we seem to be losing," he said. We are "paying" for it now. Women's soccer strive for NAC success The wrestling alumni will continue their efforts. They will By Jeff Pearlman Included in the complete Division I sman player who controls the game real well. persevere, perhaps because they Assistant Sports Ediror learned to on the mat. schedule are matchups against the University "We expect Sheena to do a lot of good The trend toward saving money After compiling a 14-2-1 record in their of Hartford and University of New things again," he said. "Last year we didn't at the student athlete's expense is in inaugural season last year against teams with Hampshire, both ranked in the Top 20. The allow many shots on her, so hopefully she 'II full swing. marginal talent, the women's soccer team Hens also face Division Ill power Trenton be prepared this year." It mirrors a society that believes enters the 1991 season as the newest member State. According to Blackmon, a junior fullback of the competitive North Atlantic To combat the tough schedule, Grzenda is who is captain for the second straight year, the phrase "money ' ~ the root to all evil" is passe. Conference. turning to captains Jennifer Blackmon and the unity of the squad will be key. Tell that to a kid whose efforts For coach Scott Grzenda and his squad, Lara Bottone for leadership. "The team is really close," Blackmon said. were pinned by a dollar sign this the improvement in competition is a chance "Jennifer Blackmon was our sweeper last "We have to keep that unity and play as a summer. to prove that last year was no fluke. year, and she's a very smart player who team, not individuals. If you are interested in helping "I think people will know about Delaware controls everything. I would say she's our "It will be a tough season because we're out, write to the Blue Hen Wrestling soccer after this year," said Grzenda, whose key returning player," he said. "She and Lara moving into a tougher conference, but we Foundation at this address: team opens tomorrow at home against should be good leaders. " have to stick together," she said. 7 Thornberry Lane Lafayette College at 3 p.m. Grzenda said he is also looking for strong Bottone, a returning forward, feels that the Hockessin, DE 19707 "We have a really good chance to be really play from midfielder Karen Roeber and team can be the sleeper of the NAC. P.S. Play hard, athletes. The competitive in a new tougher conference. goaltender Sheena Hunter. "No one knows who we are, so I think we budget's still bad. Our schedule is a lot harder than it was, but I "Karen was our leading scorer last year can be the surprise of the conference," Ma>dmill~n Grettch still think we can be really competitive and and we expect her to control the whole Delaware junior sweeper and co-captain get a lot of wins," he said. Bradley A. Huebner is an assistant midfield," Grzenda said. " She's a really see WOMEN page 24 jennifer Blackmon leads the Hens at spons editor of Tlu Review home against Lafayette tomorrow. 24 • mE REVIEW •September ~. 1991

Wrestling fails .to survive

His brothers, junior Jeff Rosas continued from page 23 and freshman Don Rosas will stay. For them the only hope is to form a club wrestling program picture. Their urgency was for now. backed with complete Mike Brainard, last year's organization. For instance, they wrestler at 190 pounds, has set up a plan to hire a "part-time" become what state wrestling coach to handle only the coaches might call a dinosaur, a wrestling tasks for a mere dying breed. $8,000. That plan included a list He accepted a coaching of hand-picked candidates for the position at Dickinson ,for their trustees to choose from. wrestling program. Coaches feel "This decision affected more the amount of potential high people than myself," Billy said, school coaches for the state will "For the wrestlers it is like losing decrease with the elimination of an arm or a leg though not that this program. drastic. It is a tragedy for how it "It is ironic at a time when the affects the lives of the people in Bob Carpenter Delaware. Sports/Convocation Center is "I was told that the program being erected, the sport was secure as long as high school [Carpenter's] finances helped wrestling in this state was good. initiate is being eliminated," This is really going to hurt high Joyce said. school wrestling." "The administration had an No longer can the state's elite obligation to tell the community follow in the footsteps of a Mike there was a problem before they Brainard, a Scott Rosas or past did this," Janvier said. The committee will continue All-American Dave DeWalt. hmela Wray DeStet.ano Billy said. to work in a "positive Delaware junior goalkeeper Mart Pulcan dlws in practke. Puican , a trl-captain, had 134 aaves In his first full varsity season Jut year. The first words out of relationship with Johnson and returning star Scott Rosas' mouth President David Roselle," Joyce upon the news of wrestling's said. demise were, "How do I go about Of the wrestling community's Men hooters aiiTI for NAC TournaiTient berth transferring?" efforts, Billy said, "I admire Rosas went 25-4 last year and their approach and interest, but it By Bradley A. Huebner yielded only 32 goals in 16 games last candidate for tbe 1991 all-name team, It would be a monumental feat for with a similar record this year should not be their responsibility Assistant Sports Editor year while recording 134 saves. junior midfield« Cheyney Meadows. would have moved into fifth (to raise the money)." a team expected to finish dead last in This year's men's soccer team The best offense the Hens have for The threesome have the added the eight team field. place in all-time wins at This is only the first program epitomizes the difference between a Puican is senior forward John Sellers. incentive of playina for a shot at the Delaware. eliminated. Johnson said as long "There are no gimmee teams, no major college win-at-all-costs Delaware has never lost a game in NCAA tournament with a berth and room for letdowns." Instead he transferred to as the present budget crisis program and a program that stresses which Sellers scored a goal since his then a victory in the North Atlantic Millersville where his dream of continues, other sports may soon Nationally ranked pre-season academics. freshman year. Confen:nce tournament. making nationals continues. face a similar fate. favorite Boston University, the For starters, Steve Garin, last Head coach Loren Kline is "mildly That is the Cinderella dream for NAC's Goliath, and last year's East season's captain and stopper, gave up optimistic we're going to have some these boaters, who were 6-11-2 Coast Conference champion Drexel his fmal year of eligibility to enroll in sua:cas." overall and winless while playing in lead the contenders along with the dental school. "We need to show a lot of desire the Eut Coast Conference last year. perennial power, the University of Then, returning goal scoring guru and be a scrappy club. If we aren't, "This team is without a doubt Vermont Catamounts. Chuck Metz opted to accept an we won't have much success," he better than last year's team,'' Iskra But first things first. The team internship in hotel management. He said said. travels to Lehigh University Saturday Women avoid slump in will miss the season but will graduate Kline said a fine freshman class "If we bust our guts every game to open the season in a four team on time. will push the upperclassman at most we can win four games in the tournament with the Engineers, Will the two be missed? Of course, of the positions. conference." Bowling Green University and continued from page 23 have girls coming here now toplay and you can put that one in the books. "A lot of positions are uncertain," Those four wins in the seven Farleigh Dickinson University­ soccer since they know it's going to But the strength of any good he said, "rJI move people around until conferenCe games would be enough Teaneck. Bottone said. "I think other teams be a varsity sport. soccer team is its netminder, and the I fmd a combination that works." to get them into the four team "If we can come out of the will have a tough time psyching "We got a couple of all-staters Hens have a roclc. Joining Iskra for tri-captain honors conference playoffs at the season's tournament at least 1-1 we will be themselves up for us. We could be from New Jersey and a couple of Junior goalkeeper Mark Puican are Puican and Delaware's leading end. \ where we want to be," Iskra said. the sleeper team." good players, so I think they are Grzenda said the team's goal is to ready to play in [NAC] competition." qualify for NCAAs and fmish as one Grzenda is also enthused by the of the top teams in the league. team's intensity displayed in Despite the talent of the older practice. players, Grzenda points to youth as "This year they know that we have the Hens greatest strength. a chance to go places and to the "Everybody on the team, postseason if we do well,'' he said. eligibility wise, is either a freshman "So the intensity was there from day Two Great Locations! or a sophomore,'' Grzenda said. "We one. It's even better than it was last SHOPPES OF LINDEN HILL only have one girl who is a junior, so year. COLLEGE SQUARE / even though they're really young, I According to Grzenda, the move NEWARK, DE 19711 PIKE CREEK VALLEY think they're really experienced. to a new conference signifies that the 453-1268 453-1951 "They've been playing as a club women's soccer program is on the or varsity, and I really think they rise, only one year after becoming a OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE ~"otd have the maturity now, which will varsity sport. ·-::-"Y ~ _ ... p.. help them against top competition,'' "I've gotten a lot of calls from OF DELAWARE APPAREL. /LZr <-"'""- e,- he said. people congratulating me on the ·-'-==./ Unlike last season, when Grzenda program,'' Grzenda said. 6 --- t?'~ was dealing with a mixed cast of "Throughout the summer I talked unrecriuted freshmen, this year's to several coaches, and they were all EQUIPMENT FOR: \?>~~¢ ...~.,~ ~# have come to Delaware with soccer impressed by what we're doing and in mind. how we've moved up. SOCCER • SOFTBALL • BASEBALL "The freshmen we're getting are a "People are becoming interested in , LAX • FOOTBALL • HOCKEY (:r. lot better than last year, because we Delaware soccer,'' he said. BASKETBALL • BASEBALL o\~)J STUDENT RACQUETSPORTS • WRESTLING ..;,~\:,.~ DISCOUNT ATTENDANT NEEDED A Disabled male student who lives in the Conover Apartments is seeking an attendant 3 5 mornings a RESERVE week to assist with showering, dressing, wheel chair transfer and other personal needs. $300/month. Please contact Donny Moore at 738-1988 or Jane Moore, Deanof Students Office, 451-8939. NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH? Hop Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday For Worship Service Christiana Commons - 10:25 Dickinson Parking Lot- 10:30 Student Center - 10:35 Delaware Ave. and Academy St.- 10:40 f:VANGf:UCAL PlmSBYff:RIAN CHURCH (10 minutes from campus) ..411111U TlACfflffO CffURCN SUfVIffO SlVDOI'IS 01JILL Dl1'10fiii!YMI0ff5 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON TRESE DOORS FIRST. Why? Because Anny ROTC helps you develop IT'S ALIVE! management and leadership skills. Builds your self­ confidence. And makes you a desirable candidate in the job market. . The~'s .no obligation Wltil your junior year, but 77Je~ Slick wtth 11 and you'll have what it takes to succeed -wltilo you'"' m yoo --· Christians of all denominations oom··~ gathering together Every Friday at 7 PM Two Locations - Choose Nearest One ARMY ROTC Student Center, Ewing Room and TBE I»MABTEST C:OWGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Dickinson C/O Commons (Also 24 Bible Study Groups meet weekly at various times and locations. Call 368-5050 for information.) Call Cpt. Chris Smith INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN (302) 451-8213 or 2217 .______FE~LOWSHIP----~~~ .., BASEBALL TRYOUTS Open to all freshmen and sophomores DATE: Tuesday September 10 (Rain date September 11) at 3:30p.m. PlACE: Delaware Diamond (behind Delaware Field Hquse) Bring glove and workout gear. If possible, those interested should get

r Physical Exam Waiver Forms, available in 115-C, Carpenter Sports · Building.

Delaware senior halfback Jim Lazarski gained 84 yards on 15 carries Saturday night. Football downs West Chester under lights

continued from page 23 worked on various Super Bowls Wolford. "They told us they were and movies, including "Field of expecting a little more than usual, concert by the Delaware Dreams," sent three mobile light and everyone was really excited by Symphony Orchestra. stands, 100 feet high with 6,000 that. In November, Delaware Trust light lamps in each, to the stadium. "Just looking up in the stands will sponsor the Hens Parent's Day Billed as the Texaco Star and hearing everyone screaming game against the University of Classic, the game attracted 18,082 and yelling for you is a great Maine. fans, more spectators than last feeling." Star Enterprise paid over year's season opener, which drew The only person who did not $25,000 for Lhe sponsorship, while . 15,562. Over 1,900 out-of-session seem thrilled by the night contest WSTW and Coca-Cola provided students also attended the game. was Delaware coach Harold R. fans with a pre-game party. "It shows that there's some "Tubby" Raymond. Musco Mobile Lighting of Iowa, school spirit here," said Sherman "I do hope we don't have to play which provided the lighting for Lhe of the crowd, which had 7,000 at night anymore," said Raymond Blue-Gold High School All-Star more fans than expected by the with a smile following Lhe victory. Football Game on June 29, 1991, athletic department. "I'm about as wide-awake as I was agreed to do the same for the Hens. "We had a great showing in the at 5:00 this morning." The company, which previously crowd," said senior captain Rob

ON DECK

Today: Women's Volleyball vs. University of .·. Maryland-Baltimore County; at Navy Tournament, Anna.polis, Md. 6 p.m. vs. Navy, 8 p.m. Tomorrow: football; at Massachusetts, Amherst, '' BARTENDER COURSE Mass. 1 :30 p.m. · Men's Soccer: vs. Lehigh, Chrysler Hrst Invitational {hosted by lehigh University), Bethlehem, Pa ., 2 at· DOWN UNDER p.m. Women's Soccer: home vs. Lafayette, 3 p.m. STARTS: Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Women's Volleyball: at Navy Tournament, Annapolis, Md. time and opponent TBA. Sunday: Men's Soccer: Chrys,ler First Invitational, Meets Wednesdays or Thursdays (if needed), 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. · 9 weeks . Bethlehem, Pa., time and opponent TBA. $100.00 includes books & supplies _. PICK UP REGISTRATION FORM AT DOWN UNDER Perfect for that part-time job. Each session 25 person limit- first come- first served. INTt:K-VAKSITY

CHRISTIAN ft:LLOWSHIP )

Are you involved? CHRIST IS LORD Of THf UNIVERSITY Are you informed? Interdenominational Evangelical Do you know the issues? Student Plinistry ••••• If you join the Delaware Undergraduate Student Christian Student Congress you can answer yes to all of Gathering Dickinson C/D Lounge these questions .. or Student Center Ewing Room 7 p.tn. friday SIMULTANEOUS ME!TINOS IN TWO LOCATIONS Inter-Varsity (I.V.C.f.) Is a caring community of students committed Committee chair positions are available for to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. It also Includes seekers who wish to examine the credentials or Christ. It Is student led, evangelical, Interdenominational. and part of an International campus movement. Freshman Affairs, Appointments, J.V.c.r. at the University of Delaware maintains a house at 222 South College -368-5050 (6lue House opposite entrance to library Lobby, and ·special Projects. parking lot. only 4 blocks from Main Street). Christian Students are available to discuss your questions and Ideas, but not to push you. Some have been round by Christ while here at school. All have faced the tough personal and Intellectual questions of college. They're real people and know how you feel. Bible Study Groups meet weekly In every dorm complex. Students Applications are available at the DUSC office lead these. Often a group can give you Insights and help you be disciplined In your study. Graduate students Bible study - 222 So. in 307 Perkins Student Center. College ~ve. BIBIZ STUDY GROUP'S Jlfed Weekly Tor Donn Residents. Applications should be turned in by Gradute Students. Commuter Students (CAll. ~~0 fOR TII'II:S) September 20. f'ree !Yew Testament - Sign up for a 61bl e Study Group. -- l 26 • THE REVIEW •September 6, 1991

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STORE HOURS: MON-SAT: SAM-9:30PM 400 COLLEGE SQUARE SUNDAY: 8AM-6PM NEWARK, DELAWARE (302) 366·9127 SeptPmber 6, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 27 COMICS .. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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l • , 28 • m~ REVIEW •September 6, 1991

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• ~only 32goals in 16games last candidate for the 1991 all-name team, It would be a monumental feat for whlle recording 134 saves. junior midfielder ~Meadows. a team expected to fmish dead last in best offense the Hens have for The threesome have the added the eight team field. Jellior forward Jolm Sellers. incenti~ of playina for a shot at the "There are no gimmee teams, no u never lost a game in NCAA toumament with a berth and room for letdowns." .'COfed a goal since his then a victory in the Nonh Atlantic Nationally ranked pre-season Conference toumamenl favorite Boston University, the That is the Cinderella dream for NAC's Goliath, and last year's East these booters, who were 6-11-2 Coast Conference champion Drexel overall and winless while playing in lead the contenders along with the the East Cout Conference last year. perennial power, the University of "This team is without a doubt Vermont Catamounts. beuer than Jut year's team," Iskra But first things first. The team said. travels to Lehigh University Saturday line said a fme freshman "If we bust our guts every game to open the season in a four . push the upperclusman at ve can win four games in the tournament with the , • ...: positions. llference." Bowling Green Uni "A Jot of positions are wtcertain," ·ose four wins in the seven Farleigh Dickinson -~ aid, "I'll move people around wttil 'lk".e games would be enough Teaneck. 1 nn e combination that worlcs." ·em into the four team '1ining Iskra for bi-captain honors corlferen,~ .·· t,yoffs at the season's .., Puican and Delaware's leading

Two Great Locations! LLEGE SQUARE "- VVARK, DE 19711 453-1268 / .,.,. il\iG A COMPLETE LINE 7 !.1ELAWARE APPAREL.

NT FOR: .-'ALL • BASEBALL . --· ~ LL • HOCKEY • BASEBALL STUDENT ' S • WRESTLI DISCOUNT

.~ 110RTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE DOORSnRSl Why? Because Army ROTC helps you develop management and leadership skills. Builds your self­ confidence. And makes you a desirable candidate in the job market. Therell no obligation until your junior year but stick with it and you'll have what It takes to sue~ - whiley

ARMY ROTC TIE t.MAITEIT COLUGI COVIll IOU CD Till.

Call Cpt. Chris Smith (302) 451-8213 or 2217

I BASEBALL TRYOUTS Open to all freshmen and sophomores DATE: Tuesday September 10 (Rain date September 11) at 3:30 p.m. PlACE: Delaware Diamond (behind Delaware Field House) Bring glove and workout gear. If possible, those interested should get , Physical Exam Waiver Forms, available in 115-C, Carpenter Sports · Building.

Delaware senior halfback Jim l.azanki gained 84 yards on 1 S carries Saturday night. Football downs West Chester under lights

continued from page 23 worked on various Super Bowls Wolford. "They told us they were and movies, including "Field of expecting a little more than usual, concert by the Delaware Dreams," sent three mobile light and everyone was really excited by Symphony Orchestra. stands, 100 feet high with 6,000 that. In November, Delaware Trust light lamps in each, to the stadium. "Just looking up in the stands will sponsor the Hens Parent's Day Billed as the Texaco Star and hearing everyone screaming game against the Uni..versity of Classic, the game attracted 18,082 and yelling for you is a great Maine. fans, more spectators than last feeling." Star Enterprise paid over year's season opener, which drew The only person who did not $25,000 for the sponsorship, while . 15,562. Over 1,900 out-of-session seem thrilled by the night contest WSTW and Coca-Cola provided students also attended the game. was Delaware coach Harold R. fans with a pre-game party, "It shows that there's some "Tubby" Raymond. Musco Mobile Lighting of Iowa, school spirit here," said Sherman "I do hope we don't have to play which provided the lighting for the of the crowd, which had 7,000 at night anymore," said Raymond Blue-Gold High School All-Star more fans than expected by the with a smile following the victory. Football Game on June 29, 1991, athletic department. "l'm about as wide-awake as I was agreed to do the same for the Hens. "We had a great show ing in the at 5:00 this morning." The company, which previously crowd," said senior captain Rob

;.•'

·Today:, Women's Volleyball vs. University.of :: ,_. •• , Maryiand-Baltimore County; at Navy Toumam~ryt)' ·~-.~2,., · Aru\apoii.s, Md. 6 p.m·. vs. NaVy, 8 p.m. :·;· ·,:·::· · · Tomorrow: Football; at Massachusetts, Amherst}·':• BARTENDER COURSE Mass. 1 :30 p.m. · · _·:, '· Me ·n'~ Soccer: vs. Lehigh, Chrysler First lnvitatiqn~l , (hosted by Lehigh University), Bethlehem, Pa., 2 at· DOWN UNDER p.m. Women's Soccer: home vs. Lafayette, 3 p.m. Women's Volleyball: at Navy Tournament, STARTS: Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Annapolis, Md. time and opponent TBA. . Sunday: Men's Soccer: ChrysJer First Invitational, Meets Wednesdays or Thursdays (if needed), 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. · 9 weeks ::. Bethlehem, Pa., time and opponent TBA. $100.00 includes books & supplies .. PICK UP REGISTRATION FORM AT DOWN UNDER Perfect for that part-time job. Each session 25 person limit - first come - first served. INTt:R-VARSI1Y CHRISTIAN ft:LLOWSHIP Are you involved? CHRIST IS WRD Of THt UrtiVtRSITY \ ~e you informed? Interdenominational Evangelical Do yo know the issues? Student Plinisby ••••• If you join the Dela ndergraduate Student Christian Student Congress you can answer ·s to all of Gathering Dickinson C/D Lounge these questions .. or Student Center r,wing Room 7 p.m. friday IIMULTAN!OUI M!I!TINOIIN TWO LOCATIONS Inter-Varsity (l.V.C.f.) Is a caring community of student5 committed Committee chair positions are ava to Jesus Christ as Lord and saviour. It also Includes seekers who wish to examine the credentials of Christ It Is student led, evangelical, Interdenominational, and part of an International campus movement Freshman Affairs, Appointments, I.V.C.r. at the University of Delaware maintains a house It 222 south College - 368·5050 (Blue House opposite entrance to library Lobby, and ·special Projects. parking lot. only 4 blocks l'rom Main Street). Christian Students are available to discuss your questions and Ideas. but not to push you. SOme have been found by Christ while here at school. All have faced the tough personal and Intellectual questions of college. They're real people and know how you feel. Bible Study Groups meet weekly In every dorm complex. Student.. Applications are available at tP.e DUSC office lead these. Often a group can give you Insight.. and help you be disciplined In your study. Graduate student5 Bible study • 222 SO. in 307 Perkins Student Center. College ~ve. BIBIZ STUDY GROUPS Jffed Wulclll l'or Dont1 llaldenC& Applications should be turned in by GnNiute stuclenb, Corrllfllller !tudellb (CAlL 368-5080 roR nl'll.S) September 20. Tree /¥ew Tal.tment - Sign up for I Bible, Study Oroup. 26 • THE REVIEW •September 6, 1991

1~1111~ 1~1 ~«nl1~~~y -t"*'~ym e

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Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THI PAR SIDI By GARY LARSON

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Autocrats L I MP s. AG ED AUD 6 Wilts AV AS T• so LO •u•s GLY 10 Improvised CA CT I. PO K E R F ACE song 14 Dormouse EN D• F l ED AF TEA 15 Intrigue OR LO N. ••CA R E ERS 16 Bees' home ••ZA Nl ES .p ow E R 17 Subtle humor AR AB s• 01 V E RS •••ION 18 Robot Gl L • • A R l ES TOE 20 Cartoon word SA DO E E ••p R I Z E 21 Seed uc s• 23 Black birds • A NN AS 01 NED 24 Ancestor ••s l EN DE R. •cco UP E •• 25 "The LA NC E• •M 00 N. RAH Venerable -" OR DE R L I E CE ASE 26 Be a "wolf" s• EA T E R 30 Weapon ov E R .I SN r• /JJ4JT A MINUT&. PA OS OD A. DR EAD YCVtueRB 34 Midwest city •s IIA8Y-511TING 35 Relieves (of) 37 Land body: 68 Terminations IN NMJ YORI<.. z Fr. 69 Untrained 29 Muse of I 38 Death notice poetry 39 Dishonor DOWN 31 Gaucho gear 41 Wither 32 Ancient 42 Dessert 1 Curtail 33 NuiS811Ce 43 Editor's word 2 Zilch plants «Hit hard 3 lined up 36 Argument 46 Leather band 4 Reagan's son 40 She owns It 48 Service-club 5 Hellish 41 Dart · members 6 Let off 43 - on: watched 50 Topples 7 Former 45 Obliterating 52 Coup d'- student 47 Clothing 53 Captain 8 Rec:elwJd 49 Kids 58 Murray and 9 Goods outlet 51 Verify West 10 lad 53 Disguise 57 Holds 11 Quote 54 Opposed: 60 Cures 12 UK river pref. 62 Awkward 13 Honor cards 55 Office copy 64 The sun, for 19 -- a hatter 56 Merge one 22 Mr. Hemingway 57 Present 65 Farewell: 24 Gash 58 Building lat. 25 Hat part projection Norwegian 26 Stage gear 59 WW-11 weapon Small hawk 27 Garb 61 Color 28 Colder 63 And not

l , 28 • THE REVIEW •September 6, 1991

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