New student health store Delaware bounces ~ provides birth control back at Bosto~----1····-~.. --.; page2 page 15 /
Student demonstrators condemn Columbus' 'discovery' By Donna Murphy that Columbus did not discover America but instead "'Their culture goes with the land hand in hand," she Columbus Day is not a day of pride, but one of shame." and Lori Salotto opened the way for the devastation of native American added. "The land was their culture; their spirit and soul." Jack Ellis, chairman of the history department, said, News Editors culture and environment. Mark Glyde (AS SR), another member of SEAC, said "The real issue is not who discovered America, but the What many refer to as the Age of Discovery was in Yesterday, about 20 members of the Student the holiday represents 499 years of destruction to native impact of the voyage." fact the Age of Collision - an era of confrontation Environmental Action Coalition (SEAC) staged brief cultures. The collision of native American and Western between cultures and continents from wh~h neithu the demonstrations around campus, denouncing Columbus "The United States has broken every treaty we ever cultures had a devastating impact on the biological, Old nor the New World ever recovered. Day. made with the indigenous people of this land," he said. economical, social and political aspects of the nation, he -William Graves, editor of National Geographic The protestors marched to a melancholy drum beat This is also true for recent treaties between the said. · magazine across campus, dressed as trees, natives and white government and existing tribes, he said. "In Columbus' log," Glyde said, "he notes how oppressors, reenacting what they believed to be the " We want to make people aware that Native friendly the people he encountered in this land were and For years, school history books portrayed Christopher initial interactions between Europeans and original Americans continue to struggle for their rights," Glyde how easy it would be to enslave them." Columbus as a cross-continental hero. However, several inhabitants. said. "The irony here is that there were many healthy, ecological and human rights groups have recently The skit concluded with the death of the trees and Suzanne Alchon, assistant professor of history, said, native cultures here that Jived in harmony with nature deemed him to be the leader of the destruction of natives by the hands of the whites. "I think Columbus Day provides the opportunity for when the "discovery" occurred," he said. primordial cultures. . Melisa Siegel (HR SO), a SEAC member said, people to reflect on the consequences of the Columbian Raymond Wolters. professor of history, said of the Within recent months, many Americans have "Everything has been annihilated. Their culture has been voyages." SEAC demonstration, "I think this is kind offunny." questioned the celebration of Columbus Day, arguing destroyed." Siegel said, "I think we certainly made our point that , see COLUMBUS page 5 Back on the winning track New campus phone system to be installed
By Elizabeth Kane Staff Reporter Students should contact long The upgrade will change distance friends and faculty should faculty and start changing their letterheads and administrative phone business cards, because beginning prefixes from 451, 453 Jan. 18 all phone numbers across campus will change. and 292 to 831. The university signed a contract Students who live on with Diamond State Telephone in campus will share the ' July to change the current 837 prefix instead of the telephone prefixes, upgrade the current telephone services and current 731 and 738 improve the central facilities in prefixes. Newark, said Daniel J . Grim, The 831 prefix stands for executive director of Network and Systems Services. UD-1 and the 837 The upgrade will change faculty number also stands for and administrative phone prefixes the telephone letters from 451, 453 and 292 to 831. UDS, or UD students. Students who live on campus will • • • Wray De Stefano share the 837 prefix instead of the Semor.halfback }l!f' ~arski (47) gets a block from junior offensive guard Rick Anderson (64) on one of his 10 current 731 and 738 prefixes. Grim said he believes that by carr.es as the F1ghtm Blue Hens pummelled the Boston University Terriers Saturday, 35-21. Story on p.15. The 831 prefix stands for UD-1 January, prices could be as low as and the 837 number also stands for $11 per line a month. the telephone letters UDS, or UD The phone changes were also students, President David P. necessary to increase the Roselle said. university phone capacity and Dining Services rated 'good to fair' The main reason for the switch relieve the city of the burden of is economic, Grim said. sharing a system with campus. The switch will save money on The current system only each university extension. The only processes 120,000 calls per hour. DUSC survey indicates ARA provides slightly better service up-front costs will be changing Because the community shares By Rebecca Tollen DUSC gave the survey last month "to gain a "We received a Jot of positive feedback about stationary supplies and telephone several of the prefixes with Staff Reporter better feel for the opinions of the student body so the food," said Bonnie Gregus Riddle, marketing directories. campus, the system can overload Long lines at the Scrounge, overuse of we can better represent them," said Russell director of dining services, "especially the Diamond State began cutting with calls, causing residents to styrofoam products at Rodney Dining Hall and Porter (BE JR), chairman of the survey pizza." more than $1 from the university 's lose use of their phone lines. slow service overall were three major problems committee. Kent dining hall earned the highest rating for cost on each of the 8,500 existing Grim said the facilities indicated by a student survey rating dining Students rated dining services by scoring dining hall appearance, staff and management, lines since the contract was signed. overloaded during phone-in services. different categories from one to five, with one but scored low in speed of service with a 3.1. "Once the changeover is drop/add in August, and residems However, Kent Dining Hall's service and being the highest. Rodney Dining Hall scored low overall, completed in January, the were unable make calls for half an decor received the highest rating from the 798 "The results were either high or low, so the particularly for speed of service, but did well in university can expect to see even hour. The new system will be able students surveyed. average fell in the middle," said Rob McAnnally the availability of nutritional information greater savings per line," said to handle up to 400,000 calls per The survey, administered by the Delaware (EO SR), president of DUSC. category, with a score of 2.5 Grim. hour, thereby eliminating Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC), asked Overall, dining services rated 3 .2, or between Rodney has completed the first phase of Currently, the university pays overload. students to rate the appearance of the dining good and fair, Poner said. renovations, Riddle said, and will be undergoing about $13 per phone line a month Current plans for the new halls, the variety of the food, the taste of the Speed of service and taste rated the lowest, more. for each line on campus. Before the prefixes only include university food, speed of service, availability of nutritional receiving an average of three. Variety of foods The Scrounge received a low rating because contract was signed in July, the phone numbers, but eventually the information, staff and management. was rated higher at 2.9, Poner said. university paid $14.63 per line. see DINING SERVICES page 4 see PHONE page 5 .------INDEX-----. Movie magic Guilty until proven innocent? Opinion ...... & Vivant...... 9 Professor studies black films Entertainment ...... 11 By Doug Donovan in awkward situations. Statistics dassifieds ...... 13 By Trent T. Van Doren Ass;.ranr News Editor Many times show that less than two percent of Sports ...... 15 Slilff Reporter The stigma of being raped. rape cases are fabricated, but many Comics ...... 17 With directors such as Spike Lee, society assumes a It is a pervasive psychological men who have been accused feel Mario Van Peebles, Robert scar; one rape victims must deal that their guilt is assumed without Townsend, and Keenan Ivory man's guilt with when they choose to come a trial and their reputations never --Also inside:-- Wayans emerging at the box office forward with their stories. restored. in recent years, moviegoers have before· innocence The stigma of being accused. Newark car theft rates up .... 3 seen a surge of a new representation Men say that simply being Shattered reputations in film focusing on black America. can be proven Winnie the Pooh is 65 ...... 9 fingered in such an incident Mark was a freshman at English Professor Edward wnishes their reputations because Virginia Tech in the fall of 1990 Soccer's XavierPassera ...... 15 Guerr~ro, who also teaches film society assumes the accused are when be was accused of rape by :1 classes, has been researching black guilty. woman he knew. film production, representation and Mark (not his real name), a He described the incident in a audience reception since the 1960s. student at Virginia Technical recent interview. "People of color can make a Institute, knows this stigma well. "My roommates and I came difference in the academic situation All charges against Mark were home and this girl we knew was through the development of scholars dropped after an investigation drunk in the hallway and she ended and critics as well as film makers showed no intercourse had up staying in our room." he says. and anists." Guerrero said. OCQUT'ed. Mark admitted to kissing the His most recent article, "Black But does society still perceive woman in his loft, but says they Film: Mo Better in the 90s," him as guilty? did not have intercourse. addresses "the newly emergent wave Date rape and sexual assault "We both fell asleep and she left of '90s black filmmakers" and the have gained recognition over the without waking me some time merging of .. independents" into last decade, and with that has come during the ni&ht." he says. "mainsll'ellll" Hollywood. the challense of providios "The police Cline into my room, The anicle can be found in "The defendants with fair treatment threw me off my loft and said I Black Camera," a quanerly journal The unspoken crisis cfuriDa an investlption. was beiDa accuaed of rape." of the Indiana Archive, the largest Men who are accused of date Mark and his bedsheets were Gov. Curle llnnouncet black film .-dlive In the country. The fourth in a six-part series rape, whether or not they are taken to the local hospital where ,,. lor u.s. ,.,_, In his article, Guerrero explains pro~ecuted, often tlnd themselvea fMPl. Ed Guerrero ~eeMENpase4 see MOVIES pa&e 5 2 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1991 Judge: Pennell may represent self in trial
By Larry Dignan Pennell's current life sentence competent enough to stand trial, himself from the second, said, Ciry News Ed iror could be changed to the death represent himself and enter a "I don't know if he can A Delaware Superior Court penalty. plea. represent himself for a full trial, judge ruled Friday that During tes timony, Pennell According to Gebelein's but the judge figures he can." Group to sponsor convicted killer Steven B . sa id he wanted to plead no ruling, Pennell understands the Maurer said he is limited to Pennell cari represent himself in contest to avoid the strain of a disadvantages of having little handling the complicated DNA Alaskan speakers his murder trial, but only wi th second tri al on his family. He law knowledge, concluding, matching evidence that will be the aid of two lawyers to handle also fe lt he could not get a fair "The defendant has knowingly, unveiled in the case. Hillis lobbying for bill technical aspects of the case. tr ial. intelligently and voluntarily would step in if the court had to Pennell, who is serving a I ife In his decision, Judge. Richard waived his right to counsel and terminate Pennell's self Lobbyists for a sentence without parole for the S. Gebelei n ruled, "The wisdom invoked his right to represent representation. Congressional bill to murders of two women in 1988, of his decision has no bearing himself at trial." Pennell was indicted in July preserve Alaskan wilderness asked to represent himself so he on wh ether he has made a The court appointed Howard for killing Gordon and Meyer in will arrive in Newark on could plead no contest. He will knowing and intelligent decision F. Hillis and Eugene Maurer to 1988. Oct. 23 as part of their East be tried for the 1988 murders of to represent himself." be "stand-by" lawyers to aid He was tried in 1989 for Coas t tour to promote Michelle Gordon and Kathleen Pennel l underwent a Pennell if he encounters Gordon's murder, but a mistrial awareness and support for Meyer. psycho logical examination to difficulty with representing was called when the jury did not the bill. In a no contest plea, a hearing determine if he was competent himself or the DNA evidence in reac.h a verdict. The Student is conducted to determine if to represent himself. the case, The two are part of the five Environmental Action Steven B. Pennell there is sufficient evidence to After the examination, Maurer, Pennell's lawyer in U.S. Route 13/U.S. Route 40 ... convicted serial murderer Coalition (SEAC) is hosting convict. By pleading no contest, Penne ll was found to be the first trial who removed serial killings in 1988 . the presentation which will be held at 7 p.m. in Kirkbride Hall. Walkway The "land in limbo," the Condoms for sale A"tctic National Wildlife Refuge, is the last remaining New store makes protection convenient true wilderness in North to unite America, said Patricia By Jonathan Thomas However, oral contraception can : Kennedy (AS SO), a Copy &liror only be p.lTChased with a prescription ; member of SEAC. campuses University administrators say they issued after an examination by a , The· fate of this land lies know students are having sex . university gynecologist., Robens said. in the hands of Congress Laird and Central Because of this, they decided to begin "We are not taking prescriptions which will determine selling contraceptive devices on from private doctors," she said. "We whether to designate the to be _linked along campus this year. want to have some control over what land as protected wilderness, The Prescription and Supply Store prescriptions are being given out." or to allow the U.S. North College Ave. (PASS) opened this semester in the Ann D'Amore, a registered nurse Department of Energy to Student Health Center to make birth who works at PASS, said many excavate the land in pursuit By Scott Wanta control less expensive and more women are already switching from of oil. Sraff Reponer convenient for students. outside pharmacies. Featured speakers Thousands of bric ks, new PASS carries------"The feedback has include: Marta McWhorter, a shrubs and $345,000 will connect prescription and been very positive," professional biologist and Laird Campus with Central non-prescription "We want to provide she said. "Everyone direcLOr of the Arctic Refuge Campus by Nov. 25. feel more in touch with the rest of path to provide more light. forms of wants to take Project; William Greenland, The two campuses will join contraception, such students with advantage of the low a member of the Gwitch'in the un iversity. "Various trees will be selected through a wide, well-lit The cost of the walkway will according to their size, shape and as condoms, contraception they can pri~~~· n-'c'e PASS tribe who live in the "promenade" walkway currently diaphragms, and ~ northwest territories of come from Ray Street Complex foliage for planting along the under construction along North funds , said Martina Moore, pathway," Moore said. the Pill. afford. " opened in September, Canada; and Stuart Pechek, a College Avenue, said David as sistant director of Engineering The walkway will be "We want to -lorraine Roberts the number of wilderness explorer who is Hollowell, senior vice president and Construction. constructed on property already provide students assistant director, customers has also a writer and for Administration. Administrators have considered owned by the university. with contraception Student Health Services jumped from seven a photographer; she said. The brick and blue-stone walk the walkway project since the late Hollowell said the project was they can afford," day to over 30, The discussion, along will start on Main Street in front 1980s when plans were drawn up confined to one side of the street said Lorraine D' Amore said. with a slide show titled "The of Old College and ex tend up Roberts, assistant "Only a few of the Last Great Wilderness," will for the newly-constructed Ray St. because the university does not North College Avenue to the Ray dorms on Laird Campus. own much property along the side director for Student Health Services. customers have been men," she focus on the possible Street complex on the left side of "Hopefully this will encourage more added. "We hope as they become damages to the territory and The project will include opposite McDowell Hall . the street. widen ing the sidewalk to At the Oct. 7 Faculty Senate people to use it." aware of our prices they'll start to the indigenous tribes who "The purpose of this walkway accommodate more students meeting, Provost and Vice PASS sells all prescription oral come in." inhabit the land if oil drilling is to unify the North and Central contraception for $10 per monthly Doc Triboletti, pharmacist for occurs, Kennedy said. walk ing to class. President of Academic Affairs R. campuses with a safe and well-lit Plans also call for landscaping Byron Pipes said he expects the cycle and condoms at 10 for $1. Happy Harry's on Main Street said pathway," Hollowell said. so me sections of the walk, path to make the walk to the Laird The prices are comparable to "The university gets the prescriptions Week promotes "Currently the students on in cluding the entrance to the Campus safer for students walking Planned Parenthood's and well below at a reduced rate from the drug North Campus seem to bC isolated North College Avenue parking lot home at night. those of area pharmacies, Roberts companies." alcohol responsibility and unconnected to th e and both sides of the corner at Ray Street resident Jennifer said. "We can't hope to compete. university," he said. for students Ray Street. Kiernan (ED JR) said, "I think Non-prescription items can be "It's not good for our business," Hollowell said he hopes the Bl ack Victorian-style lights [the walkway] is okay, but the purchased by students directly over said Triboletti. "But it's great for the walkway will enable students to will al so be installed along the money could be put to better use." the counter. students if it saves them money." National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week kicked off this week with a free dance Sunday in the QUIGLEY'S.FARM The Review Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center. POLICE REPORT The dance was sponsored HayR~
by the Office of Housing and 11 Residence Life and the "43 G Spray-painted conspiracy and theft and was Bonfire Included for: Richard joneS Residence Student released on $5000. unsecured Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups Editor in Olief across campus bond, police said. Association (RSA). Sorority • Fraternity ArchieTse Mike Hines and The The minor was released fxecutive Ecitor into the custody of his Look, a pop band, performed A 22 year-old man spray Celeorations of all kinds. Esther Crain Jllll.aurinaitis for the event which was co painted "43 G" in different parents, police said. The total loss was valued at 20 Min. Drive from Caft'!pus, New Castle; Del. ~Editor MMI~ Editor sponsored by the Sundance variations such as "Gorgeous $690 and damages were (302) 328.:7'732 for reservl!!tlona Molly Williams Robert w~ non-alcoholic drink 43" and "43 G, I love you" Marlagifw Editor EtltotfM Editor across campus and Main estimated at $50, police said. company which also Mary ~g~ Van Geffen supplied refreshments for the Street, University Police said. BusinessMatlilflll' Robert leston, a Florida r---~------~ event. Veronica Maceroli "It was a great time," the resident who was visiting his West Knoll apartment girlfriend, went on a white ~Director band's frontman Hines said, Julie spray-paintin~ burglarized Carrick "People were having a good and red spree, Senior News Edtor time without any alcohol." damaging many un1versity l tfJ,p ~~!!rewa!!~.~~ ! Pledges to refrain from buildings. A burglary occurred on 260. 1 Phone: 737-8848 I Mike Savell leston sprayed "43 G" on w Copy Desk OllfJI drinking alcohol during the Elkton Road in the West Knoll awareness week running Russell A/B, Gilbert 0/E, Apartment complex between I Buy one Daffy'~ Pizza with One Topping I Sports Editot ...... , ...... Din a. tJMnt from Oct. 13-19 were Harrington 0/E, Harrington Saturday and Sunday I and Get One Topping FREE! I News Editois ...... ~ Bedt Dining Hall, the University distributed at the dance, said afternoon, Newark Police I Dough made daily with whole wheat flour I Dana Benner, assistant vice Bookstore, Smith overpass, S
:.v·-···- -~ ~~ ~am pus Ne~s . Castle vies for U.S. House :!~~~A~ ACR~~ON Slated to battle state treasurer for GOP nod Compiled from the Col~e Pr~u Service By Russ Bengtson official. Seniot Sraff Reporter If Castle does win the election, he will be the Although he has not made an official only ex-governor in the House. announcement of his candidacy, Delaware Woo said he welcomes Castle's entry into the Construction project Governor Michael N. Castle signed papers race, but said he will not be competing against him on mountain angers Thursday permitting him to organize a campaign next fall. Woo expects Janet Rzewnicki to win the for the House of Representatives:------Republican nomination. en vi ron mentalists Thursday. "I think that Rzewnicki is very A Castle spokeswoman declined strong due to her grassrpots A $200 million astronomy to comment on the governor's "/was a little surprised campaign," he said. center scheduled to be built decision, but in a written statement that he chose to enter the Woo said he was not surprised on a peak of Mount Graham issued Oct. 10, Castle said his that Castle entered the race, but in Arizona has been the duties as governor would continue race so early." instead was surprised at the. timing center of controversy for over to take first priority, and that all of his decision. a decade. critical state issues would receive -5.8. Woo "I was a little surprised that he The University of Arizona. his full attention. physics professor, chose to enter the race so early," along with the Vatican and Castle, 52, will compete in the Democratic Congressional said Woo, "considering the current Germany's Max Planck Republican primaries against state candidate state budget and the unemployment Institute, is battling Treasurer Janet C. Rzewnicki, who problem." conservation groups over the announced her candidacy in July. "Next year's budget is going to construction of the project. • Currently the only democratic candidate is be a tough problem," said Woo, "and I don't know Emerald Peak is the home university physics professor and ex-lieutenant why he decided to enter the race early rather than of the last few hundred governor, S.B. Woo. concentrate on this problem." Mount Graham red squirrels, Delaware has only one seat in the house, "When you become a political candidate, there and is a sacred religious area currently held by Thomas Carper, D-Del, who will are different demands on your time," Woo for Western Apache Native vacate in 1992 to run for governor. explained. "Political pressure becomes greater." P~ Wray De Stefano Americans. In 1988, Castle received 71 percent of the vote, Woo said that he doesn't plan on changing his Gov. Michael Castle has announced plans to run for the U.S. House The project has caused the highest percentage on record for a state campaign due to Castle's entry. of Representatives against stale treasurer janet C. Rzewnicki. conflict between neighbors and associates throughout the state, as well as protests and lawsuits in Washington. Because of the protests, some Vehicle Theft in the Newark Area Recyclables are put to good use partners, such as the (as of September 28) Smithsonian Institute, have By Linda Anderson 1987 to 1990. withdrawn from the project. Year Cars Stolen• Arrests Made Copy Ediror Ian Hall, chairman of the The project would 1991 89 3 Each weekend, cars parade university's material science construct seven telescopes on through recycling centers as program, said the increase is 24 acres in the spruce forest, 1990 86 2 people bring loads of green and "vastly superior to the recycling but it was met with charges 1989 124 1 brown glass, bundles of rate of other recyclable of complicity, corruption and 1988 100 newspapers and bags of dirty materials." willful destruction of aluminum cans. Like aluminum, glass can be endangered species. 1987 121 15 In the midst of the melted and reformed into bottles "The university could environmental decade, many may cans and other products. and other glass products. show humility and return to *includes unauthorized use of vehicles ask how these recyclables are Melting aluminum cans saves The Delaware Solid Waste the community with respect used. 95 percent more energy than Authority (DSWA) has found by admitting they made a University of Delaware (fiscal year, july 1- june 30) After being brought to using the raw ore bauxite, from ways to dispose of curb side mistake," said Robin Silver, a recycling centers, the reusable which aluminum is made.. said wastes instead of putting them in Phoenix surgeon and leader Year Motor vehicle theft• • products are sold to Larry Corcoran, regional manager landfills, said John Neyman, of the fight against the 1991 37 manufacturing companies who for Al coa Aluminum. project manager. project. save money through saving " Recycling is a cost-efficient Solids such as glass and metal In August, the Apache 1990 29 energy. way of doing business and keeps are removed from the waste Survival Coalition, an Solid waste officials say the us competitive," he said. organization led by Apache ••includes mopeds and scooters stream and sent to recycling abundance of collected recyclable A repon issued by Reynolds companies. Paper and men and women and other items, mainly newspapers and Recycling stated Delaware's plastics are shredded and sent to supporters, filed a lawsuit Source: University Police and Newark Police Crime report plastics, exist on the market aluminum recycling rate is 81 Westinghouse Electric to generate against the U :S . Forest without a demand. percent, 20 points above the electricity. The products are Service. They charge the Graphic by Andrew lisse However, the items that are national average. burned in a specially designed Forest Service granted a sold are often used in unique and Chuck Johnson, area manager facility without emitting toxic permit to the Arizona Board imaginative ways to save energy. of Reynolds Aluminum chemicals. of Regents and the University Reports of car theft Recycled aluminum cans can Recyc ling, said Delaware They may also be mixed with of Arizona that was i: be melted, formed into sheeting experienced a 37 percent increase sewer sludge to form a product unconstitutional. and made into building materials, in aluminum can recycling from However, university increase slightly in '91 see RECYLED page 5 officials said they want to cooperate with the Native By GreK Orlando university lots this year. 1bat figure Americans. Senior st:fff Reportt" includes all motorized vehicles, such "We are trying to meet A car is stolen in Newark every as scooters and mopeds. LGBSU celebrates Coming Out Day with leaders of the tribe to four days, and vehicle theft is second Thornton said the slight increase find out about their concerns behind bicycle theft as the most in stolen vehicles from last year is Campus kiss-in, rally mark observance of fourth annual event and see if we can work them costly crime in the city, according to insignifigant, and that no place on out," said Steve Emerine, Newark Police crime reports. campus is more prone to theft than By Wendy Rosen Burbridge (CEND) said, "When men associate director of public As of Sept. 28, 89 cars have been any other._ SaffReponer "It is a good time to tell walked by they tried to look real information at the University stolen this year, but only three University student Torn Patterson "Be Out, Be Loud, Be Proud" masculine." of Arizona. suspects have been arrested, said (EG JR) had his car stolen from the emblazoned in black and pink letters your. friend you're proud "There were no overt negative Emerine said the Detective Sgt. Roy Clough of the Towne Court Apanrnents parking lot on a sheet hung across from the to be gay." reactions," said Pinel. "Some students university plans to build the Newark Police. in August. His 1988 Mazda 323 was Perkins Student Center Friday, said to keep up the good work." first three telescopes on 8.6 This figure exceeds the 86 cars taken, he said, while he was visiting announcing the Lesbian Gay - Amy Pittel (AS JR), National Coming Out Day was acres of land. When · stolen and two arrests in 1990. his parents in Georgia. Bisexual Student Union's (LGBSU) LGBSU member founded in 1988 to commemorate a completed, the U.S. Fish and "I filed a complaint with the Two cars have been stolen in fourth annual National Coming Out After the rally. members ot" the 1987 homosexual rights march in Wildlife Service will study police," he said, "and nothing Newark since Oct. 5, Clough said. Day celebration. LGBSU participated in a kiss-in, Washington D.C. the effects of construction on happened for about a month." He said in both cases thieves broke The group held a rally in front of whi ch prompted mixed reactions Celebrations occurred across the the red squirrel. He said he finally settled with his into houses to steal the keys. One of the student center, where LGBSU from other students. nation and many countries, including Silver said, "The · insurance company and bought a the cars has since been recovered. members spoke about being gay and " A kiss-in is a passive Siberia, Thailand, Switzerland and University of Arizona cares new car. Lt. Alexander Von Koch of the National Corning Out Day's demonstration to alert heterosexual Canada, said Skip Rosemhal, more about convenience, Von Koch said very few cars Newark Police said some locations significance. people to the fact that we do the same spokesman for National Coming Out than they care about law or stolen in Newark are ever recovered, near campus are prime spots for auto "Coming Out Day should be every kinds of things they do," said Drew Day. human rights. but most of the recovered cars are theft, such as apartment complexes, day," said Amy Pittel (AS JR) in her Dehel, a university graduate and A person's sexual identity is very "There is not a mountain · found in Pennsylvania. shopping centers and Cleveland rally speech. member ofLGBSU. important when they are in college, so with more life zones in such Avenue car dealerships. Stolen cars are likely to tum up in "We should be free to be who we "A girl walked by with her many universities observed the day, a compact area as Mount Lawrence Thornton, associate areas with drug problems, such as are," she said. "It is a good time to boyfriend clinging to his arm like she he said. Graham," she said. Chester, Pa., Qough said. Often, he director of public safety, said 37 tell your friends you're proud to be was scared," said LGBSU member "This day will let the United States motor vehicles were stolen from see CAR THEFT page 5 gay." Stephanie Leveene (AS SR). know there are gay people Another LGBSU member, Sean everywhere," Rosenthal said. Florida professor develops over-the NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL counter AIDS test
AWARENESS WEEK A University of Florida October 13 • 19 If you see news happening, professor has developed a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• quick and simple AIDS test call The Review to be sold over the counter to WELLSPRING'S 3rd ANNUAL people outside the United 451-2771 States within a year. "MOCKTAIL CONTEST" The "dipstick" saliva test, developed by Roger 10/16 • 7:00 P.M. Clemmons, of the College of Veterinary Medicine, can Enter our mocktail contest and use your creative talents to invent the best tasting mocktail* on also detect hepatitis and may find other sexually campus while supporting National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. transmitted diseases. The test takes eight * mocktail = non-alcoholic drink minutes to detect the HIV virus and will cost about $S HOW TO ENTER: ¢::. Lady P's ~ per test. 1. Call Wellspring by 10/14 at 451-8992 to pre-register. Give your name and phone number. A company named (You can still enter the night of the contest). Hair Design FutureTech has established 2. Create a unique, tasty, non-alcoholic mocktall and think of a name for your concoction! (Don't forget foreign manufacturing of the to write down the Ingredients and bring them with you to the contest). Specializing in test and will market it outside the United States in early 3. Bring your a lreadv made mocktail (enough to share with other contestants) and recipe to Student Wave Nouveau, Affirm March. Health SeJVice between 6:45 and 7:00. Judging will begin at 7:15. (Please enter the Student Health Service, Relaxer, Nice Change, The test will be available Laurel Hall through the main doors off the maiO. Ice and cups will be provided. Blow Dry & Style Cuts, in the United States after it is After the judging, everyone is invited to taste ~ch other's mocktlllls. approved by the FDA in Curls etc. about 18 months. 1st PLACE PRIZE: $50.00 cash prize donated by N-K-S Distributors Inc. 165 E. MAIN STREET However, bealuse of FDA rules, the test will be offered $50.00 gift certificate to the U of D Bookstore donated by the Student H~lth Service (Next to Subway) only through heallh-care 2nd PLACE PRIZE: $25.00 cash prize donated by N-K-S Distributors Inc. Students 10% Dlseount professionals and not in $25.00 gift certificate to the U of D Bookstore donated by the Student H~lth Service stores. 3rdiPLACE PRIZE: $15.00 cash prize donated by N-K-S Distributors Inc. Ask for Paula or Mena $15.00 gift certificate to the U of D Bookst~re donated by the Student Health Service Paula Wright - Owner 738-3353 ** PLEASE REMEMBER THAT THIS IS A NON-ALCOHOUC CONTEST!!
\ 4 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1991
closely ·1i th ARA and administrators to meet student Dining Services rated demands based on the survey results as well as other sources, continued from page 1 McAnnally said. Hollowell said, "We will try to of long lines, said Natalie Smith, "The survey indicates be as responsive to the students as assistant manager of lhe Scrounge. good things have already we can." "We definitely have a labor "ARA is very receptive to the shortage," she said, "but we are been accomplished, but student voice and we expect it to desperately looking for help." things still need to be continue," Porter said. Comparing ARA 's new "I feel the survey was a b it management to last year's Dining done." premature, but a good one," Clay said. "Things take time." Services, students responded wilh a -Stuart Sharkey 2.5, indicating that ARA has The dining hall survey is lhe first vice president for Student Affairs provided slightly better services. in a year-long series of surveys to "We have not had time to fully be administered by DUSC, Porter implement training procedures for said. the staff and we are currently targeted 10 percent of the "We (dining services) definitely phasing in our recepies," said undergraduate population. will work with DUSC," said Randy Clay, district manager of "We tried to get a wide variety Riddle. "Our goal is to do what lhe University Dining Services. of responses from students by students want." "Being realistic, with only six administering the survey "The survey indicates good weeks of repair for the semester, throughout Lhe different colleges on things have already been the transition form university to campus," Porter said._ accomplished, but lhings still need ARA management and the Vice President for to be done," said Stuart Sharkey, renovation projects that needed to Administration David E. Hollowell vice president for Student Affairs. be completed to open, I feel we said, "The survey provides us with "Everyone in dining would have have made amazing progress and a benchmark right now, which will liked for lhe results to be higher, Maximillian Gretsch there is more to come," said give us a good idea of lhe changes however, it does give us a good baseline measurement," Kreppel THEY'RE OFF Hundreds of runners break at the gun to mark the start of Klondike Kate's third Barbara Kreppel, assistant vice we need to make to please the president for administration students." said. annual 5K run/walk Saturday. The event raised money for the Dream Factory of Delaware. services. The Dining Services Commiuee, He said, "We are going to work McAnnally said the survey a DUSC subcommittee, will work towards improving from lhere." Men discuss negative st~reotypes by society, effects of rape charges continued from page 1 "There was graffiti wriuen on desks that general. surveyed 7,000 students on 32 campuses, they're doing is wrong because the way would say 'Rush KA, be a rapist.' It just One male student said, "If a guy breaks a one in eight women were found to be the society educates men and women about lhey were tested. After lhe tests he was taken isn't fair." girl's heart, lhe woman can always lie about victims of date rape. sex." to the police station where his parents, who it to ruin a man's reputation. They can Culture reinforces that there is nothing were visiting the school for lhe weekend, always use it as a weapon." wrong with coercing women into having posted bail. "These are very serious Men are perceived as rapists before "In our society men who have sex, Ferguson says, and into believing when The woman also was taken to lhe hospital anything ever even occurs, says Mike, a she says 'no' she means ' yes.' for testing. accusations ... The only thing freshman. sex a lot are seen as macho and The reason date rape in particular is so "When lhe tests came back lhey showed that's as serious as rape is being John Pokorny (AS SO) agreed, stating women who have sex a lot are hard to prove, Ferguson says, is that the Lhere was no sign of intercourse," he says. "Until you prove yourself, women don't woman is a voluntary social companion with "When she was informed, she dropped accused of rape. " trust men at all." seen as easy." the man she accuses. the charges and everyone saw she had made An anonymous male student believes men "Our society believes that if the woman is -Donna Shapiro everylhing up," he adds. -Mike Derita can be victimized by an accusation, even if a voluntary social companion lhen she wants Temple University graduate whn says he cliniuil director, Mark says he was on lhe local television an investigation proves him innocent. sex," he says. was falsely accused of rape joseph J. Peters Institute news and in lhe student newspaper before "No matter what lhe case, people always Ferguson says date rape is so hard to lhe tests returned. believe females instead of men. Before the define that men usually don't know that "If you were anybody watching trulh is discovered men are seen as rapists what they've done is wrong. television," he says, "you'd have thought I and women as victims," he says. One in every 12 men admitted to having "I had one man come in and say his was guilty." Mike Derita, a graduate of Temple Brian Morris (AS SR), however, forced or coerced a woman into having girlfriend told him that the intercourse they Mark stayed at Virginia Tech, though he University, was accused of participating in a acknowledged date rape as an obviously intercourse, the report says. However, lhe had was rape," he says. Ferguson says the says the woman transferred schools after the gang rape on Sept. 12 at Temple University. important issue. report stated almost all the men did not man was experiencing emotions similar to incident. Charges against Derita and three other "Education is definitely needed," he says. consider themselves rapists. those of a victim. At the university in Lhe fall of 1989, the students were dropped last week because of Craig Ulsh (EG SR) agrees that education Donna Shapiro, clinical director of the Ferguson says just as the woman was a Kappa Alpha fraternity came under attack a lack of evidence. and support groups are necessary, but finds Joseph 1. Peters Institute in Philadelphia, victim of the actual rape, the man, too , was a because of accusations that a gang rape Derita reflected on how this incident has that as a man it is difficult for him to where men charged with rape must go for victim ... a victim of American culture. allegedly occurred in the fraternity's house. had an impact on him. participate effectively in these programs. counseling, views the problem as men's After an investigation, the charges were "These are very serious accusations that "As part of the same sex which is mostly misinterpretation of women in the dating Friday: The Greek question. dropped but the incident was definitely not are going to affect the rest of my life. The the criminal in a date rape, I feel hesitant to environment. forgotten by the members. only thing that's as serious as rape is being take active steps to help support groups." "Men just think that they are entitled to " It's a done incident," says Peter accused of rape," he said in the Oct. 8 issue He explains, "It's hard to take that step to something if they take the woman out for Sergeant, president of Kappa Alpha at the of the Philadelphia Inquirer. help support groups because of the dinner," she says. time. "But it will always serve as a reminder stereotype that being a man gives me." Initially men rationalize their crime and and lhe brothers there still have to deal with Unfair stereotypes say they are not guilty of anything, Shapiro If, in the course of reading that." Some men on campus perceive Societal images says. this material, you have Mike Wedlick (PE SR), current vice accusations of date rape as a channel of Experts believe differing perceptions "In our society men who have sex a lot questions or w1sh to seek president of Kappa Alpha, says the entire revenge, and believe that men can be about the issue of date rape account for are seen as macho and women who have sex support, please contact the incident hurt the reputation of the fraternity victimized by such charges. They also fmd it much of the confusion and controversy a lot are seen as easy," she says. Survivors of Sexual Assault and deeply affected the brotherhood. hard to address the problem and try to surrounding the topic. Paul Ferguson, assistant director for (SOS) group on campus at "You always hear people talking and see prevent it because of common In a 1985 report by Mary Koss, a clinical studies, says with date rape "you're 457·2226. things wriuen around campus," he says. misconceptions and stereotypes of men in professor at Kent State University, which dealing wilh men who don' t realize what
Can You Fill the President's Shoes? Trade Places with President Roselle on October 29,1991. Newark's "BEST" Subs, Steaks and Pizza! Raffle Ticket Info: 454-9999 When: Oct. 7-11 & Free Lunch Delivery 11:00 am to 2:00pm & Free Evening Delivery 5:00pm to Close Oct. 14-18 11:00-1:30 p.m. Proudly annou,nces our weekly menu specials! Where: Student Ctr. or Kent Dining Hall Deadline: Oct. 18, 12 noon 4 Drawing Held: Oct. 18, 12:30 p.m. at Alumni Hall Cost: ONLY $1 Enter as often as you like! Proceeds will benefit the Alumni Merit Scholarship Fund Trade Places is sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Aluinni Association ------~~~~~~~~wE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~------~-- TRADING PLACES with the President- Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1991 NEWARKS BEST! Entry Fee: $1 Entry deadline: Friday, Oct. 18, 1991 • 12 noon 337 ELKTON ROAD Name ______~_PhoneNumber ______Open: Sunday through Thursday Campus Address Class & Major ______10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. , Friday & Saturday Tues. Class Schedule: Course Time______Professor______..,..- ___ 10:00 a.m. to 2:00a.m. Course Time______Professor ______..;.... ______Course Time Professor ______Mail this form along with your check made payable to the University of Delaware to: Alumni Office (from off-campus add: Newark, DE 19716), OR Drop off your $1 to Alumni Hall, Main St. Drawing date: Friday, Oct. 18, 12:30 p.m. -Alumni Hall, Main Street DRIVERS WANTED Winner will be notified by phone Immediately after the drawing October 15, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5
Movies better in '90s Campus phone system continued from page 1 system could be integrated throughout continued from page 1 Newark, said Ells Edwards, a "You have to wonder spokesman for Diamond State Telephone. the importance of the recent black Lara Dellaripa (BE SO), an Illinois resident who lives in Lane Hall, said films, which be says provide how far Hollywood is she was concerned about informing long-distance friend~ to tell them about answers to "the fundamental willing to go in terms of the number change. paradox confronted by black "I am sure my friends are not going to be too thrilled when they have to filmmakers of all persuasions." letting black people call long distance only to find out that my number has been changed." He defines this paradox as really determine the The calls will be intercepted by a recorded message relaying the new "how to maintain an number at no cost to the caller, Grim said. He said be expects the message uncompromised, independent content. .. of their to be in operation for about one year. vision that brings black narratives films." Edwards said, "We didn't expect our Newark central office to be and perspectives to the screen updated until the mid· to late 1990s, but because of the conuact with the while at the same time earning -Ed Guerrero university, we were able to get high-tech equipment earlier." enough box office receipts from English professor, film scholar popular audience recognition to insure that one's vision is producer and drrector tor several sustained and filmmaking can National Education Television Celebrating Columbus? continue." films. One of the films was a Guerrero, who earned a Master continued from page 1 cultures, it is unrealistic to think of Fine Arts in filmmaking and biography on Angela Davis, a former member of the Black European explorers would have production and then a doctorate in behaved differently toward native Ethnic Studies from the Panther Party and self-proclaimed "SEAC is just a manifestation of the latest trends among alienated peoples. University of California at Marxist-Leninist. liberals," he said. "It would have been nice if they Berkeley, said the future of black 1n addition to his articles, "It does get people to look at the had," she said. filmmaking is unpredictable research and experience behind the camera, Guerrero is currently discovery of America in a different Jason Halbert (AS SR) said, "The beeause of Hollywood production perspective," he added. ''Therefore it native people of this land cycles. working on a book which he describes as "a critical theoretical may serve a useful purpose." understood that their lives affected "You have to wonder how far Alchon said that because of the lives of their grandchildren, as Hollywood is willing to go in the work that deals with the politics of the way black people are Western attitudes toward other far along as seven generations. We terms of letting black people don't seem to understand that." rea.jly determine the content, the represented, mainly in dominant directio_n, and the production of cinema, but also in black their films . independent cinema." " I would like to sound Guerrero, who has been at the Car theft up. from 1990 . optimistic, but being a film university for three years, teaches all levels of American literature, scholar, I know that a lot goes continued from page 3 thefts. into any production cycle or any black literature, black film, and Unauthorized use is a other new genre that emerges, he Third World cinema. said, the cars are------misdemeanor and said. Guerrero is now working with Morris Library, hoping to obtain just parked and Experts say the increase in less likely to be "I hope that•the needs of black abandoned. h ft b reported than the audiences will be addressed as more black and foreign films, for Patterson's car cart e s may e a result felony of auto theft, the benefit of all students, not just well as the needs of people of was found and Clough said. An those enrolled in film classes. of more people reporting other colors." towed from the h b I example of Guerrero said he has worked Although understanding the College Square t eir cars ein(lo sto en unauth onze· d use with many black independent history of black films is parking lot about would be a person film- makers. "I've talked with important, he said it was also three weeks after he reported it who borrows a friend's car for a few many independents who have necessary to keep track of the new stolen. days, but does not return it for a practiced the craft and I've popular black films. Clough said the increase between couple months, he said. Maxiimillian Grretsch " I'm quite pleased with the written about them." 1990 and 1991 does not necessarily "People probably don't want to UP, UP and AWAY Two basketball players take He also worked with Black facilities here on campus," indicate that more cars are being get their friends in trouble," Clough advantage of the unseasonal weather last week and slam Journal Television, a pioneer in Guerrero said. "I'm a film scholar stolen in Newark. More people may said about the lack of reporting this and jam on the newly paved basketball courts on and a scholar of literature and this black television programming, merely be reponing their cars stolen, type of theft. Academy Street near the Perkins Student Center. where he acted as a consultant, university has given me good he said. The breakdown between actual opponunities." This number also includes reports car theft and unauthorized use is of unauthorized car use as well as unknown, he said. Recycled items save energy, money continued from page 1 products, but many other types of plastics pose problems. called Fairgrow, a soil nutrient and mineral "If consumers want to make Such plastics cannot be mixed together and additive, he said. manufacturers uses recycled paper, melted, he said, because they are composed of Roger Bowman, university grounds different chemicals and would solidify into an supervisor, said Fairgrow is used on university they must buy products that come unusable mass. athletic fields so grass roots can grow, and in The Review needs in boxes which are gray inside." He said certain types of plastics are ground flower beds on campus as a soil enhancer. up and used in making asphalt and tires. photoHraphers. "It is like peat moss, but we don't use peat -Richard Bapst Other types can be made into park benches, moss because we want t-o recycle," he said. sales representative, plastic wood for making furniture or parking Ca Pam Richard Bapst, sales representative for Jefferson Smurfit Recycling barriers, Bapst said. Jefferson Smurfit Recycling, said some paper Annette Shine, professor of chemical at collected is shipped to other countries for engineering, said the packaging industry is the newspaper use. Bapst said. largest user of plastics and therefore has the 451-2771. However., recycled paper has become most potential for the recycling market. Bob Hewlett, marketing manager for Green popular here in the packaging industry, he said. In the past, recycled plastics were not in Earth Recycling, said a 1,200- to 1,500-pound Cardboard boxes that are white inside are demand, she said, but the Coca-Cola Co. made from virgin wood, he said, but those bale of paper collected for recycling saves about 17 trees. announced recently they would begin recycling made from recycled paper are gray inside. their bottles. "If consumers want to make manufacturers Roy McCullough, director of the Bapst said the plastics market is growing university's Center for Composite Materials, use recycled paper, they must buy products rapidly, but "it doesn't happen overnight. It's said plastic soda and milk bottles can be that come in boxes which are gray inside," like a five-year plan to get there." chopped, melted and reshaped into usable Informational Meetings for Spring Study Semester in Vienna Semester in Costa Rica Students interested in this overseas program Students interested in this overseas program· should attend one of the following should attend one of the following informational meetings: informational meetings: Sept. 30, Monday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell; Sept. 26, Thursday 4 p.m., 204 Ewing; Oct. 2, Wednesday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell; Oct. 7, Monday 4 p.m., 205 Ewing; Oct. 10, Thursday 4 p.m., 328 Purnell. Oct. 15, Tuesday 4 p.m., 204 Ewing.
Semester in London Semester in Paris Every So Often SPA Brings You Students interested in this overseas program Students interested in this overseas program should attend one of the following should attend one of the following a Film That Warms Your Heart informational meetings: informational meetings: and Brings a Tear to Your Eye- Sept. 26, Thursday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell; Sept. 26,Thursday 4 p.m., 203 Smith; This isn't one of those movies! Oct. 1, 'fuesday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell; Oct. 1, 'fuesday 4 p.m., 221 Smith; (but see it anyway) Oct. 10, Thursday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell. Oct. 2,-Wednesday 4 p.m., 218 Smith. Monty Python The Scottish Semester Live at the Hollywood Bowl Students interested in this overseas program should attend one of the following informational meetings: Sept. 17, Tuesday 4 p.m., 207 Willard; Thursday, Oct. 17 Sept. 23, Monday 4 p.m., 207 Willard; 7 pm in the Newark Hall Oct. 16, fednesday 4 p.m., 207 Willard. Auditorium Application deadline extended to November 1, 1991. a ·nly 50¢ with UD ID Detailed information about study abroad opportunities is available at the office of International Programs & Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall (451-2852). Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee THE EVIEW Af ~E800V IS OUT TO GET Review & Opinion ME . ~£Y'\IE TJ-lROWH E\/ERVTMING AT ME . WELL, A&.lli6HT foiOT Tuesday, October 15, 1991 Page6 E~~R'iT'HJN6 . EV~RVTIIINC:J B\M' THE . . . The Review's opinion SENATE C-'UC.US ROO~ Freedom vs. protection -+ ~ Free speech takes precedence over harassment policies 0 William Oliver, former-professor similar to the Code of Conduct of criminal justice, once said that as Harassment policy adopted by the an African American he appreciated Delaware's Faculty Senate in Dec. the South because he knew who the 1990. racists were; they came right out and These policies, which attempt to '. told him they didn't like him protect minority students from because he was black. unnecessary attacks in the university J Oliver said he would rather deal setting, are inherently vague and left to-u; with racism out in the open than up to the interpretation of the . behind a subtle smile and flimsy dis~iplinarian . . hcmdshake. The mere potential for Under today's regimes of political abridgement of free speech should correctness sweeping across be enough to invalidate such a rule. America's universities, expressing The First Amendment is in the open, direct feelings about racism Constitution to protect us all. It can could bring about judicial hearings, not be taken lightly. All speech, even Special-care programs needed suspension and possibly expulsion. speech which is offensive and insulting to some, is legally Fortunately, Judge Robert W. For 21 years Adam has been my best successfully. He told me it took a lot of Warren, of Wisconsin, saw the protected. friend. I care for him more than anyone, and jordan lobbying, but the parents here were very vocal ·heavy-handed nature of policies The Delaware affiliate of the he has been my main inspiration for success. in their pleas for adequate programs for their 'designeq by university ACLU should give up its attempts to He is open. friendly and as capable of love as Harris children. administrators to protect minorities. recommend how to improve the anyooe else. The state now sets aside close to Sl million In Friday's decision Warren said harassment policy and follow the Adam is my autistic twin brother. for respite, weekend and recreation programs. lead of its sister affiliate in He has always loved life, despite his Seeing Delaware's program made me think of the University of Wisconsin's policy handicap, and enjoys being with people, Adam, at home and inactive, whether New forbidding racist or sexual speech Wisconsin. especially when he is outdoors and most Jersey had the full commitment, time and violated constitutional guarantees of Attempting to suppress and punish active. finances to help its children out. · free speech. racism will not create the cocoon Respite care is one of the few ways to keep My mother wrote a fierce, impassioned "Content-based prohibitions such like environment we would all like Adam constantly happy. It is almost a letter to Gov . Jim Florio's office this week as as that in the UW rule, however well to have at this university. Such guarantee he'll come home with a smile those part of a written campaign, calling for more and better respite services. As she read pan of intended, simply cannot survive the negative attitudes need to be days he is out with his friend . bden also does not have an atter-schoot Respite is a state-funded system of care, in it over the phone to me, I was shaken, because screening which our Constitution continually exposed and refuted program for its students. Maybe because the which a worker comes to our home, takes idea has never received enough suppon, but I everything she said was right. The services for demands," he said. within public eyesight. Adam for a day of fwt, usually a trip to the my brother had defmitely deteriorated since he -P.K. doubt it. FonUIJately, for autistic children in The Wisconsin policy is strikingly park., bowling or swimming. The state pays for this state, Delaware has much better entered Eden. 1 was proud that she had the the worker, so there are no fmancial strains on accommodations in the form of extra strength to write the letter, an all-too-painful my family for this extra care. programs. topic for her. We live in New Jersey, where Adam has I am currently a twice-weekly volunteer for We moved from New York City to New attended Eden Institute, a private school for the Delaware Autistic Program's (DAP) after Jersey to take advantage of the services a fme Editorial policy autistic children, for fifteen years. school recreation program. I assist in school like Eden would be able to provide for Though the state has always been a leader preparing the children for and participating Adam. When we moved to New Jersey, we Review & Opinion: Page 6 is reserved for opinion and commentary. The .editorial above represent.s the in education, in recent years there have been considered it to be a forerunner in providing consensus opinion of the Review staff and is wri"en by the editor of the _ed1toroal page, except when onollal_ed. with them in swimming and roller skating. Staff oolumns are the opinion of the author. Cartoons represent the oponoon of the art1s!. le" e rs to the ed1tor tremendous cutbacks in aid for special It's a hean-wanning way to spend two days and caring for autistic children, but after education programs, including respite. a week. It means a lot that I may be making a working at DAP, I realize the state pales in con t~~~~:h~';:..;'~~~~~d - Friday during the academic school year, Fridays during the Winter Session, by Respite care has been cut to the point where comparison to Delaware. the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Del. difference in the lives of these autistic children there hasn't been a reliable person to watch who need supervision, but more importantly, a If New Jersey would only fmd the funding Adam after school for months now. This friend. and staff for these programs, many autistic places a burden on my mother, who must now I was shocked and thrilled to learn that children and adults could lead fulf!.lling lives. leave work early to be home for him most smdents at DAP have respite care in addition Adam and others like him do not have to be a Editorial columnists days during the week. to the after-school recreation program. It burden to the state. They can be productive Not only does this situation affect my members, but they need a friendly and Robert Weston, ediwrial page editor began to tell me that Delaware may be a small Richard jones, editor in chief parents' work and leisure time, but it leaves state, but it has a big heart (and enough extended hand. Paul Kane, columnist Ron Kaufman, columnist Remember, everyone needs a friend. Molly Williams, columnist Adam lonely and unfulfilled. He loves to be money) to provide for its autistic children. busy and active, but the lack of a friend leaves I asked the director of the program how him isolated. jordan Harris is a contributing editor of The they were able to fund all of these programs Review If you don•t like what you see, REVOLT! For the record "You cannot have social revolution, you classes and hold protests. Now if the number of students had been In a storx in the Oct. 8 cannot have change wilhout the young .". Delaware became one of 800 universities 200 or 2,000 instead of two - things surely issue of The Review headlined -Abbie Hoffman, 1986 to join a national student strike. The Review would be different and the university . "PeP. rally ignites university was published daily during the strike and the administration wouldn't have been so quick to spirit" Lance Day was Who killed Abbie Hoffman? demonstrations were a dramatic success. dismiss the protest with snide remarks. incorrect!)' identified as a Nothing in the universe ever remains static University President E.A. Trabant sent a Is peaceful protest illegal? Well, it can be, member of Sigma Chi Lambda but when Americans changed after leaving the Jetter to Nixon, urging him to reconsider the and if done right, should be. But most of al~ fraternity. He is a member of '60s, Abbie Hoffman stayed the same. war in Southeast Asia." Incredible to believe. peaceful protests are surprisingly effective Alpha Sigma Phi. Abbie was made for the '60s and the '60s The University of the Delaware, now the because it makes the powers-that-be very In a story in the Oct. 11 were made for him and neither entity could hotbed of apathetic complacency, used to be nervous and panicky - and that causes issue of The Review headlined have survived without the other. pan of the Woodstock Nation. What happened change. "Student immunization But to uncover who murdered Abbie to the college youth in those 20 years? If the students at the university really cared required for spring" it was Hoffman, it is important to understand a liule Why now - as students complain about their education, a revolution would incorrectly reported that about the philosophy of social revolution in revolution, and with that, history comes the incessantly about high tuition, parkulators and happen. New chemistry labs are long-term freshmen, transfer students the '60s and then how the people of America ability to change society. parking garages, disappearing class sections, investments to illicit higher furore enrollment and graduate students who changed. But what Abbie and his fellow yippies new chemistry buildings, useless brick and NOT to benefit the students that are have been immunized for In the '60s, people tried harder to be free understood, and what today's American sidewalks and racial diversity - is revolution currently supponing such selfish bureaucratic - they took the Constimtion, ripped it open society seems to have forgotten, is that in funhest from the minds of students? habits. measles, mumps and rubella and uncovered her naked freedoms, among order 10 change things, you must fii'St change STOP WHINING YOU NINNlES AND A revolution right now would force the will not be allowed to register them, the freedom to hold a revolution. yourself. REVOLT! university administration to tend to the for Spring Semester. REVOLUTION FOR TilE HELL OF IT. The yippie generation got fed up with Surround the president's house at 47 Kent demands of current students who care about The story should have said DO YOUR THING. BE YOUR THING. society and ..dropped out," forming their own Way and demand more class sections and less their education - smdents who want to do students who have not been YIPPIE! rules and standards. Everyone who cared $345,000 brick sidewalks. Storm city coWJCil more than pay $40,000 for a piece of paper. immunized will not be These slogans are all pan of what Amerika about America revolted. meetings and tell the "leaders" of Newark to Who killed Abbie Hoffman? -apathetic allowed to register. was during the '60s: when self-acceptance Even the University of Delaware. On May get rid of parkulators. college students did. The Review regrets the and, more importantly, the acceptance of 6, 1970, six days after President Nixon Things can be changed. But the murderers have a chance to errors. ollJers allowed "the youth of all ages" to see ordered troops into Cambodia and two days Two weeks ago when seniors Jason resurrect Abbie and along with him, the glory lhal when the government operateS against the after four students were shot 10 death at Kent Halbert and Mark Glyde protested the of a college education. wishes of its citizenry, the public can and State University, TM Review ran an editorial consauction of Lammot Du Pont Lab, they should revolt, on the front page entitled "Join The Strike For were laughed at by smdents and esconed to Ron Kaufman 's column appears every After all, we are a country founded on Peace" that said all students should boycott the police station by the university. Tuesday in The Review. Improved public transportation solution to parking woes Zero parkulators sold. One solutions for a poblern that is largely late. Extended routes also need to be cars on campus. Instead, only ~ousand .five hundred and founeen out of their control. Another time, I tried to catch the added to the current system to offer commuters and students who can uckets wnuen. . Some people claim a parking bus oo a Saturday night at 9:30 from off-campus students alternatives to prove they need cars to work should Unless ~ cny of Newark's goal garage built by the university, would the Student Center along with about driving to campus. However, they be issued parking stickers for near ~as to ra1se revenues from an solve the problem. 100 other students. When the bus must also run frequenUy to make the campus lots. ma~ num~ of parking tickets, Wrong! Many students drive to fmally arrived, late again. !here was a system convenient. If others insist on owning cars. they the cuy s solution to the parking class because it is convenient and violent scram to get oolhe bus before A better public transportation should be allowed to park only at the problem has proved to be ineffective. because lhey W8Jll to perk near !heir it became full. system will ooly work if the students field house parking lot, and buses . The matter has come to a standstill classes. Unless lhe J81118e is built oo The situation actually became use it, and as long as it is <:OilVenient should run constantly between lhe ~ 1 th ~tu~~nts complaining that the center campus, preay unlikely unless dangerous as people were getting for students to bring their cars on field house and main campus. c1t_y 1S_ out t~. get them," the Hullihen and Memorial halls are pushed, shoved and trampled on. One campus, public tnii'ISpOrUltion will not The city of Newark and the umver_suy r~~ammg quiet and city destroyed, students will still be girl was even thrown to the ground be used. university need to work together on coun.cJI mSJSung parkulators are a searching fer parking spots near !heir ~d stepped on. What should have For example, extended bus routes developing a system and must share soluuon. classes. The solution is an easy one. A been an ordinary bus ride, turned into have been available In the past but the fuwlcial responsibilities. However, before a real solution, Also, this would not address the better public transportation system, a battle. were discontinued due to low Granted, not everyone will use acceptable to everyone, can be problem of too many cars in one that runs more frequently and The demand for public ridership. public transponatioo when available, proposed, the r~ot of the problem apartment complexes or residential services more areas, needs to be tranSponatioo is there. But the service The wtiversity must develop and but if the system is functional and needs to be examined. streets. Students would still want to established. is insufficient. enforce regulations preventing geared IOward an efficient movement It's simple. Each year, more have thelrcannearlhelrresidences. The current system is ineffective What is needed is a more freshman and sophomores, whether of people, it will be more convenient students insist on living off campus, The problem is caused by the because the buses do not run continuous bus run from 7:00 am. to they live on or off campus, from for students to use the system than sometimes up to eight in a house or students, and the university is frequently enough or 00 schedule. 6:00 p.m. within a certain radius of driving cars to clus. If they cannot driving around searching for a parklna four to an apanment, bringing their obligated 10 fmd a IOlutioo. A week ago, 1 needed 10 take lhe campus. Frequent late night runs drive to class, and there is a parting space or worrying about tickets. can 10 Newark and driving to class. That, however, doesn't remove the bus because my bicycle tire was flat. I should also be provided within that problem in the residential areas, the Parking will no longer be a That's right. No matter how much responsibility from the city of arrived at the bus stop five minutes radius. If students know they need students are unlikely to bring lheir problem. we hate to admit it, the students are Newark. which is disturbed by the before the bus was due to arrive. It ooly walt for a few minutes before the cars 10 Newawk. lhe problem and the city can not be situation. nor the llUdents who are the never arrived. The next bus was due next bus arrives, they will be more Juniors and seniors should not be w::;;::.,erson is a copy edlto,: of· blamed fo ~everting to drastic cause of lhe ~· in ten minutes. It arrived s minutes likely to use lhe syscem. automatically ~tted to have their , October 15, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7 \}\ . RORI~ nu:, .. nR;;; \ f 7 nnn snlon WINTER SESSION ..--·\ \7 ... wh~ue chiclu 90 '92 to be pampered I REGISTER NOW ROBIN'S NfST SPECIALIZING IN SCULPTURED NAILS, .____ "~_ · '_s ....__. 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ENOL O'i8iENGL1·200 010 thN 014 Appra8C.... To LlleNtu,. 3 Hra. Chiara Direnzo Stephanie Merchant Leslie Sugel .. Sect/ona ..t lafy AIS writing req.w-r. 0111ENGLI-480 410 .. lem:Tn>ll, Lit, Multloulttlem 3 Hra. LEC MW 8:00 PM· 10:00 PM Cot... M Andrea Dean Stephanie Mears Liz Thibodeau S.ction Nlitf/ea AIS wrftlflg requ"-t. Section m Presents biOVV Up • WORLD TOUR October 26 B pn1 in the Field House Tickets on Sale this Friday in. the Rodney Room . ' · $5 in advancej$1 0 Day of show :· 4 tickets per person with UD ID ., FULL TIME UNDERGRADS ONLY! .· Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee .. For more information call 451-8192 •' ·:., ~.,..., ------.------.....------...· vivant October 15, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9 .Workers s·crounge :and students scarf After two years of McScrounge, fast food sells even faster to 4,000 customers daily By Jodi Carpenter swr Rrpotter The cool blue neon sign contrasts with the early morning sunlight streaming through the floor-UH:eiling windows. Tables, clean and shiny, stand waiting for the coming barrage of students. Behind Cashier jackie Tompkins rings up students' point totals as she works the long uncluttered counters, employees the dinner rush in one of the campus' most frequented food places. brace themselves for another day at the Scrounge. The doors open, and a sleady stream of "Do you have any pizza?" one customer behind with a mop, wiping up the dripping 'students winds its way to the front counter, asks. trail. eager for the morning's first caffeine li~ . His companion grimaces, "Pizza for And everyone flocks to order at once. According to Marketing Director breakfast?" "I need a small fry," one worker Bonnie Gregus Riddle, about 4,000 Fran Pfeffer (AS SR), a student requests. students flow through the Scrounge on an assistant manager, says pizza is defmitely A portion of the 600 pounds of fries average weekday. the food of choice. cooked daily is dumped into the fry bin. "Speed of service is our g~." she says. Accordingly, as many as 200 pizzas a The room. fills up. Seats are reoccupied But in the old Scrounge, "we used to day are made and sold at the Scrounge, as quickly as they are deserted. The make sandwiches as they were ordered," Assistant Manager David Eisenhower partition betYieell the Scrounge and Center says worker Mary Carter, referring to two says. Court is opened, and people spill in filling years ago, before the McScrounge era. Later in the day, doors open and shut the room. ARA Services is implementing its own with more frequency. The lunchtime "I get more [work] done here than at the changes on the new ScrOWlge, remodeled crowd is on its way. Behind the counter, library," Mike Bran (AS SR) says, two years ago. With an increased selection employees restock the cup and plate explaining that he snacks at the Scrounge of baked goods comes fresh pizza dough supplies. while doing his homework. made from scratch as well as brand-new "The only thing I enjoy about working Carl Poellnitz (AS JR), who hangs out breakfasts on Saturdays and Sundays. here is the people," Michelle Costello (AS at the Scrounge between classes, says, "The muffms are very popular," Riddle SR) explains. ''There is a high volume of "The food is better this year compared to says. . people that go through here." last year." Some people, however, prefer less Student employees make trip after trip At 4:00 p.m it's time to change the by M By Susan Coulby professional theater personnel in charge of murdering quite a few Other differences between , • 1\alsulnr I'Niure Ediror visited campus early last spring to people," he says. summer jobs and the school-year With mid-terms approaching, conduct interviews and auditions. Carole Healey, an actress who P1TP curriculum was the amount summer and the temporary jobs "We actors had to perform two gives her age u "timeless," says of free time available. During that went with it are now merely two-minute monologues to her summer work with the Utah school, Davis and the other memories. audition," he says. "All the actors Shalcespearean Festival also students have classes and But for students in the got work." provided her with new experiences rehearsals for 10 to 15 hours a day, Professional Theatre Training One of these working actors was that coottasled with previous ones. · six days per week. In the summer, Program (PTI'P), summer wasn't Tracy Young, 31, who spent a "It was completely different," though, Davis says free time was just a memorable aside. second summer performing with she says. "Differenl in the approach much more abundant. Instead, it was a full season of the Idaho Shakespeare Festival this to text, in actor-director "Even though you were working rehearsal and production. year. Besides acting, Young says relationships, in more autonomy you felt like you were getting a Students in all four PMP sb.ldy he also co-wrote some one-act for the acton." vacation," he says. "It wasn't so areu worked with professional plays and produced a community Davis says 1he techniques of the demanding or overwhelming as ~ . companies around the nation slide show about the company's Wisconsin company also differed PTI'P." through the PTTP's "100% season. from PTrP training. One notable But some students found .· Summer Employment" program . Although this exua work was differeuce, he says, is that he got to summer more demanding than . Actor Stanton Davis, 27, says the most challenging pan of his meet with lhe director arx1 go over school. lbe swnmer job project helped 98 summer. he says one aspect of his each or his JB1S line by line. Megan O'Hara, 25, a costuming percent of 1he S4 PMP students get performing wa also quite different "I got the chance to get inside student, says she had to handle -: work. Davis, who spent the from his previous PTTP each J111t and tease it out," he says. more responsibilities than ever summer with the Wisconsin experiences. "It was enough to picJc them apart before as a costume/wardrobe Ira Rosenberg, Antony Sandoval, Mark Mlneart and Paul Boehmer draw on .. Shakespeare . _Festival, says "M Seyton in 'MacBelh,' I was and toy wllh lhem ... see PTTP page 10 . their professional summer exp.erlencn for PTIP's "Peer Gynt." j 1 0 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1991 PTTP's summer showtime Pooh bear's birthday Powers says Dutton is currently continued from page 9 But these intense experiences may just come in continued from page 9 handy for the PITP during the rest of the school year. working on a Pooh quotation book administrator at the Glinuner Glass Opera company in With the student company performing a rotating Pooh's easy-going, innocence is used that's aimed at adults. "A lot of Pooh Cooperstown, N.Y. repenoire of 16 plays - unlilce the two-show schedule to equate the way of Pooh with the fans are adults," she says. "I went to all the meetings, made all the phone calls, they had the ftrSt year and the six-play season they did philosophy of Taoism. Main Street's windows also feature did all the shopping ordered all the supplies, arranged last year - they should find themselves in similarly "Silly old bear," as Christopher Pooh products. G~il Montgomery, feY all the arrangements and comforted all woo needed challenging situations all year long. Robin would say. buyer for More Rainbow, says their it." she says. O'Hara says she will apply her new experience to But Pooh's still a wonderful Pooh address books, photo albums Likewise, Andrew Johns, 23, a technical p-oduction the third and flhal year of PITP training that remains. creature says Ether Fan (AS JR) . memo pads and pencil cases sell t~ student, says although his job as a master electrician in "I'm looking forward to putting in use the skills I "Po~h is perceptive in spite of fans of all ages. "It's being young at the opera workshop of the Brevard Music Center in developed this summer," she says. himself," Fan explains. "He's very heart that is the key," she says Brevan_l. N.C., taught him to be quick and efficient, it Although he misses his coveted free time, Davis impulsive in a world that is organized .. It's starting to pick up again with was qune a challenge. says he's also eager to test newly developed confidence and planned." ~ k.ids," says The Nook's Manager, The most difficult elements of his work concerned and complete his training. Amy Pittel (AS JR), who owns a: Richard Taylor. He attributes renewed the time factors involved in the company's productions. "'The summer gave me freedom," Davis says. "But Pooh clock and bag, agrees. She says affection for Pooh products to "The "We had one week to prepare for an opera," be says. being here feels right again." Pooh is very unselfish, except when it New .Adventures of Pooh," a Saturday ''There was one performance of a different opera each And actor Danny Campbell, 25, who also worked at comes to honey. morrung cartoon. week." the Utah Shakespearean Festival, says that while he "Pooh's so good and simple," Pittel Pittel explains that Pooh John Anselmo, 26, another tech student, found enjoyed the "good people and good theater" he found says. "The things that Pooh says are so symbolizes "the liUle thin~ that make similar challenges with his work as a carpenter and there, he was both ready and excited to return to the perfect and make so much sense." you happy, like a pot of honey and general teclutician at Music Theatre North in Pottsdam, university in September. Sing ho! for the life of a Bear! your friends ." N.Y. He says the hardest pan of his job was crafting the "This is the year we've all been waiting for," he Lee Ernst practices for his title role In Jen Pyne (ED JR) says she is "What do you like doing best in the setS for five musicals in a mere 10 weeks. says. the PTIP production of "Peer Gynt." especially partial to the "Tiddely world, Pooh?" porn" snow song and Tigger's song "Well," said Pooh, "what 1 like that outlines "The wonderful things best-" and then he had to stop and about Tiggers." Pyne's affection for thinlt. Pooh characters stretches back to Because although Eating Honey ?>~~~::_::_"'-~~"'-'<~~~~':__':__':__~'> Treat your friends or yourself to a Chanukah dorm package! Chanukah is early this year, December 1. FREE! You'll be coming back from Thanksgiving break, so .f=estloal decorate your room or give this package to a friend. The package includes one electric menorah, a fillable dreidel with Chanukah gelt, a Chanukah banner, and a 0-f= greeting card to send to someone special. To order your package, fill the information in below nations 1991U! and send a check for $25.00 to: MEET THE WORLD... Temple Beth El 301 Possum Park Road Sunday, October 20th, 1991 Newark, DE 1971J. 1 00°/o Sterile Ear Piercing is ~ p.m. - 5 p.m. FREE with purchase of piercing The deadline for ordering is October 31. All Chanukah RODNEY ROOM - Perkins Student Center earrings from Silver Works. packages are to be picked up at Hillel (right above the LEARN MORE AB OUT THE Balfour House) Main Street, the week of November 18. (parental conse nt required under 18) Dlff.ERENT CUL~ AROUND THE WORLD: VIDE~, Name______Check out the best selection Address______of earrings in the country•.. MU£IC, CO£~ ... Phone______starting at only LOTS OF CULTUQf!!! Temple Beth El $1.50 Attn: Linda Bell 368-3324 ... fXPAND YOUQ HOQIZONc£, 0 SEAMS TO SPONSORED BY THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB BE BY ''E'' SILVER ~WORKS MORE INFORMATION A complete professional INTERNATIONAL CENTER 451-2115 Sewing Service 50 East Main St., Newark (302) 366.. 8300 Wou{tf {i/(g to announce CREDIT FOR WINTER SESSION INTERNSffiPS! tlie opening of their EDDV374 new [ocation at: EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION lOO ELKTON ROAD •Choose a local internship from over 200 field placements (The Grainery Shops) (work 10 hours per week) Newark, Delaware 19711 ' •Develop career related skills in job search, interviewing and organizational research AS ALWAYS OFFERINGa • Dressmaking • Custom Pattern DrafUng • Designing • Weddings •Obtain 3 free elective credits • Alterations • Custom Headpieces • Custom Tailoring • Crinoline Rental & Sales Interested? Prior to registration, contact Sharon McNulty or Marianne • Restorations • Choir Robes • Draperies • Tuxedo Rental Ehrlich at Career Planning and Placement at 451-1232 for approval. (Internship must be set when Winter Session begins) (302) 368-3887 IJ IJ ente 1n• ent October 15, 1991 • THE Rf VIL W • 1 I J}/ttl!,fJ;t/1 1 A classic bootleg Giving fj/11 (ltt llit /t tape of live Dead By Greg Orlando S«liotSlilr~r "I may be going ro hell in a buclcet, babe, but at least I'm .it the tmjoylng the ride ." - The Above: CD cover of an unauthorized live Grateful Dead recording of Keith Higher than Timothy Richards, done by a . Leary's kite, the Grateful Dead Geman bootlelfirm. descended upon New Jersey Below: Illegal ustrallan for a concert at the lm~rt of an AC/DC studio release from 1976. Meadowlands on June 16, boot 1991. And, like all other Dead shows before it, someone was there to copy the concert This tape, a 120-minute Above: Japanese job, isn't a bootleg in Music freaks easily slip past Unauthorized studio outtakes of a the true sense of the word, Bruce Springsteen since The Dead allow people to security guards with illegal recording session. bring recording equipment in Photos by Pamela and out of their shows. Wray De Stefano. But, in the first minute of tape recorders in their pants the concert, a thick-as-carrot· cake static kicks into overdrive, giving the listener done the same with a seats, Paul and Anthony go bootlegs is their energy and an authentic bootleg flavor. recording Walkman· into the bathroom and lighten spontaneity. "They're also a This rape is truly a bootleg's and two 90-minute their loads. They attach the bridge between a band's old bootleg. The sound quality is audio tapes. "You microphone to the Walkman. and new material," he adds. piss-poor at best, making The divide up the duties if And just before lead singer Jason Dryer (BE JR), an Dead's vibrant music sound at you can because it Michael Hutchence launches admitted bootlegger, says that times like tJ]e punishment cuts down on the into a high-voltage rendition "with bootlegs you can get piped out of elevator speakers. bulge in your pants," of "What You Need," one of versions of songs not covered However muted, the tape he says. them will hit a button on the on regular albums." strangely seems to evoke a Both are cool as they Walkman and illegally record There are obvious "being there" type feeling from wait on line to get in. (bootleg) the show. drawbacks to bootlegs: they the listener. One can almost At the stadium "It's easy to get usually sound like they ' re inhale the suspicious smoke entrance they are bootlegging equipment into a taped on cheap tape recorders that dominates every Dead given the once-over concert," says Michael Coates (which they often are), concen. by the a guy that (AS JR). He says today's they're illegal and, if you're The band opens with looks like a second technology has reduced the not lucky, you might end up "Picasso," a free-flowing tune cousin of the size of recording equipment with a tape of someone that hooks the audience from Incredible Hulk. His while improving its recording screaming to distant music - the start. Jerry Garcia, the frisk is practiced but capabilities. or worse. . band's lead singer, floats By .Greg Orlando black as night and roughly the casual, and reveals nothing. "As far as security, it',s "So you guys are fUkin' Sen;or Staff Reporter through this number with a size of his thumb, is stuffed "After you get past probably going to be tougher loud after all, aint'cha?" yells dancer's grace. The rest of the Paul, university senior, a into the crotch of his pants. security, you're set," Paul to bootleg a heavy-metal James Hetfield, lead singer of band responds in kind, flashes his ticket, the ticket to "You always put the stuff says. "When the concert concert because guards are Metallica, on a bootleg operating at 100 percent ride. in your crotch," Paul says. begins they always dim the more likely to be checking for recorded at the Nassau (N.Y.) mellowness. INXS, his favorit-e band, is "That's the one place they lights so no one'll see the concealed weapons," Coates Coliseum March 8, 1989. With one accidental flick of playing the Phi !adelphia won't pat you down." recorder." says. What follows is a lO the stop button, however, the Spectrum .. A microphone, His friend Anthony has Before they take their He says the allure of see BOOTLEGGING page 12 see THE DEAD page 12 Kid 'N Play album, Whenever We Wanted, still Wanted" as he comfortably replaces fare 1he Nation holds the same garage-band rock that long-time guitarist Larry Crane. Select Records rumbled .through the early LPs only The intense pezcussions of drummer c- carrying his stage name. Kenny Aronoff establish him as the In Face The Nation, Kid 'N Play Instead of the acoustically-powered most valuable member of Mellerx:anp'$ . abandoned their usual "have fun and ' songs !hal Mellencamp has featured on ban!. c:laoce all night" theme to make a point. previous releases, Whenever We Standing out frum an album is "Last In the title track, "Foce the Natioo," Wanted marks a refreshing return to Chance," a soulful composition the duo looks a1 past achievements of straight-ahe.OO electric rockers. accompanied by an organ echoing African Americans and asks white While the smg "They're So Toogh" through the background. America, "wlm will you be satisfied?" is a simple cut !hal recounts tlle usual Judging by some lyrics in "Last This theme may work for Public boy-versus-girl story, "Love and Cllance." it seems the song WIL'I written Primal Scream organ introduction resembles t Enemy or N.W.A., but with Kid 'N Happiness" carries a more serious tone about Mellencamp's mid-life crisis. Screamade/ica demented merry-go-round melody. .: Play's up-tempo rhythm and high in the lyrics: "Well we're droppin' our However, new tracks like "Get A Sire ~ rainfcrest SyrDJDony of "Highe(. pitched voices, it can hardly be taken bombs/in the soulhem hemisphere/and Leg Up" and "Again Tonight" suggest C+ than the Sun" contains the album's I'I'Qt seriously. The song also makes use of WIJeneo..e' We Wanted people are starving/that live right here that Mellencamp is coming out of his If you want to hear the song haunting cut, (aro their best). "scraJchlng," a rap leehnique that weru PolyGram here." pessimistic slump and starting to look "Loaded" from Primal Sa'C8m you can From the oceanic ebb and flow of out with Sir Mix A Lot and Kurtis A ~ l'l1ait prevalent riffs of new ICCKi forward to the rest of an impressive pick up the single that was released in vocals to the synthesized screechinp Blow. John Mellencamp has dropped the guitarist Dave Grissom appear on musical career. January 1990 ... or the Primal Scream and low-mechanincal rumble, the soo.g "Next Question" takes the "Cougar" from his name, but his new "Melting Pot" and "Whenever We album . .. or the FP Come Together. .. counterbalances the rhythms wilb opportunity to aiticize rappers Vanilla or their latest album ScreamadeJka. heralding trumpets and a Manches~ Ice and Luke Skywalker. In foct, the new album cootains only beat. The song is splashed with "Another white hope kicking pure Eric Claptoo The recording, though a good one, three mginal songs. sythesized water drops riWling lhrw8tt nonsense," Play says of Vanilla Ice:· 24 Ni(/lts lacks the intensity and fervor that The release begins with "Movin' On the background. : "He's a pitiful iOOividual fir whom I've Reprise p-eviws live albums possesw.d. Up," an uppity little piece with a caiChy In "Damaged," the Scream slo. yet to hear anything originai;Claiming B Though blues guitar usually does oot little chorus and a cute little choir. In down to a low murmur-relying solely: to dance beuer than those who aealfld Even with Fric CIJqxal's divine talent possess any type of happy-go-luclcy other words, the first song is so oo leOO singer Bobby Gillespie's v~ the kick step, is he swpid?" and musical insight. he is still a ~ quality, Claptoo always b'ou3ht a great musically cliche, the listener is templed an acoustic guitar, a six-note piarlo While the saJ8 is playful and lively, instrumenlalist whose perfonnance is deal of penmality and character to his to remove the headphones and replace melody, and a l:l'ush-d'um rbythm. : : this message is played out by other susa:J:tible to fluCiualions of emotim. nmic. them by driving 6-inch Sleel spikes into The soog has all the substance of•& rappers woo make it a hobby of rir.ping This past year has been rough for However in l4 Nights, the magic the.ir ear drums. damp Kleenex, and the musical claiiY, apn Vanilla roo. ~ with the ll'll8ic death rX his SCI'l seems to be waning. The first The Scream does rebound with of navelliu. . ~ 11008 ''SiiJllin'" is Kid N Play's and a helicopter .:cident that occurred cassette/CO has good, but unspirited "Don't Fight it, Feel It." The melody The same can be said about "I'fa: attempt at an anti~g message. The after me d his sOOws, claiming the life renditions· of "Badge," .. Sunshine Of resembles a canary whistling while Comin' Down," that contains aft: tune is slow, and the repelitive two-step of close friends, including opening act Your l.oYe" and "Hoodoo Man." gurgling with mouthwash, but the ifrilllling sax melody that flares up we· beat is very annoying. The duo has a Stevie Ray Vlllghlll. The secmd aueae,(D is the beaer snappy bass beals and synthesized snaps an • niSh during the m1 of the smg. ! · drug dealer speaking throughout the With. the release of l4 Nights, the of the two with "Pretending," "Bad Though 14 Nights is not one of cootribute to the mainly instrumenlal N'a by, boys. Swvey says; -1 m die . song, which would have worked much double'live albwn of Oaptm's seD-out Love" and "Bell Boaan Blues" which, Clapton's greateSt achievements, it is nwnber. originality meter, but you'll leave~ ; better if the music wM wath listening 1990-1991 perlormances at London's · with the National Phllhannonic nonetheless enjoyable to listen to; and "Inner Flight," with it's sythesized some wooderful JBting gifts. : · to. Royal Alben Hall. it is painfully obvious Orchestra (cmducted by the ubiquitaiS does nothing to mar Clapton's la:lened rhythms is ultimately (with the Here's a hint, one good song does: Only two lniCks on the secmd side that Clapton's emotional roller coaster Michael Kamen), is the best !Kq of the irnnllxtality. help of artificial stimulants) a pearefu1 not Ill album make. ' ratae Kid 'N Play's usual souOO, lhus hiL'I taken its tolJ. I bunch. -Ron Kaufman liale quadroplooic trip. The soog's pipe -Rob Redlir: saving the album. "Ain't Omna Hurt .. Nobody" is a fast paced P1ftY Dl8 that Soundgarden bas "dao:e" wriual all OWl' iL "Give It seventies rock and eighties metal, and you Danzig proud. Throw in a little Jim bass affects your vitals, at a slow pace ~ ' Badmotorfinger get a pretty good impression of this Seattle Morrison and a little Robert Plant and you showcases Cornell's vocals. But they c.-: 1-1=" bas a btal similar to the 1988 hit · A&M Records "Rollin' With Kid 'N Play," with the based foursome's latest release, get the general idea. • play straight hard.rotk too. : A duo nipping ott lyrics that n fun llld Badmotornnger. Straight out of thrash heaven, the bass is "Face Pollution" is all that is good ... lively. Typical hard rock bands such u Polson If you are expecting "Poisonesque" pop the underlying force behind the power of hard rock. Speed, crunch, and shrieking. 11 : and Motley Crue are like new • Vettes: The 10Wid of Face The Nadon Is metal, put Badmotorflnaer back down, Soundgarden. Imagine Cliff Burton's retains the Soundgarden garage bancl: They look really good, but are actually not c:m.,letely c:liJappolntlna but Kid carefully. power meeting the ominous rumble of an sound. · nothing special - they get churned ·out by The guitars hit first. Their sound is pure 'N Play's playful ~ 10 be lel'ioul Idling dump truck. Badmotorrtnaer is unrefined clauic: the million. sixties, no clean-cut speed riffs here, just filii lbon. u f~n~ wam 10 hear The hom section appears In two songs, hard rock. There are no flowery balladJ: rar Soundaarden Is like a home-built street powerful funk that on occasion rips with about druas. violence and racial "Drawing Files" and .. Room a Thousand here. Prom the first riff, Soundaard-. : machine: It usually lm't pretty, but.makes pdllea. they CllliUm on tbl evmq power-tool frenzy. Yean Wide." When It does appear, slams you Into your chair and leavu yoa : up for it's homely appearance by havlna lltM. Chris Cornell's voice has i tone .. amphetamine rush" Ia one phrase that tbere. You'll never want to liJtea to Poi-*· unrestrained power. reminiscent of RoMie lames Dlo that can comu to mind. aaain. : Combille the belt of tilttlu psycbtclella, raise to a scream that would make Glenn ..Outahlned" Is an exceptional cut. The -luuhnp.-, : .. \ ,. ... - - . ... 4, • • • .. • • • • ~ . .. \ ••• 4 ...... f. .. .. l2 • THE ltEVIEW • October 1 S, 1991 • • . .... Bootlegging with ease The .Dead live t I : t : continued from ~ 11 Spectrum guards pat down every person continued from pase 11 Thursday is and search every person entering a concert, "Rita Nite" ~ What follows is a lO·minute chant of she says. All bags are searched and song is noticeably marred. ~·lto four-letter words, from A through S and sometimes hand-held metal scanners are By the time the song resumes. a good Bob Weir J.& oz. Margaritas SI..9S everything in between. guitar solo has passed like a ship in the rtight. used. ~~FINE Wed. 8·1.0 a Sat. 9·11 According to Paul, there are three ways to Bootleggers claim that The Spectrum is a Such things happen with bootlegs, even "legal" ?'...- MEXICAN bootleg. The easiest way is to tape a concert relatively safe to place to bootleg a concert . Dead ones. RESTAURANT DRAFT SPECIAL • qirectly off the radio. When metal detectors aren't used, security None of this deters the DeiW. however. They move $1.00 Draits a OPEN: Tua. & Wed., 11 :30 to 10 p.m .. lhlrs. I b30 to For more excitement and danger, he says, is easy to bypass, they say. onward, cranking out fairly good versions of "Bertha" 10 p.m.. Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 to II p.m.. Sun. 4 to 9 p.m. $Z.9S Mexi Wings :.bootleggers can sneak past concert security Bootlegs are a big business and serious and "Lil' Red Rooster." with recording devices or bribe a sound bootleggers will press their luck even if it But wilh "Candy Man." Garcia seems to faller, and booth operator for a tape copy of a concert means walking past metal detectors with a any energy the band built up fades into oblivion. or studio session. load of ore In their shorts. Halfway through the song, the audience makes a Bootlegging, however done, bucks the According to the June 27 issue of Rolling valiant try to revive the flagging band, but the attempt system, and banle lines are drawn by record Stone magazine, police in the United States fails miserably. . companies who don't see a dime from confiscated I million bootleg tapes in 1990. Side two opens with some competent guitar licks bootleg recordings. Huge bootleg operations produce and a revived Grateful Dead. Weir leads the band in a In this comer, with microphones, audio thousands of illegal tapes per day, says kick·buu rendition of "Stuck Inside of Mobile (With cassettes and recorders stuffed into their Steve D'Onofrio, president of the Recording The Memphis Blues Again)." crotches, Paul .and thousands of other Industry Association of America. Garcia takes over· for "Stagger Lee," continuing bootleggers believe illegally recording He says all that's needed to start such a where Weir leaves off. This song features the best concerts is a harmless way to relive an business is a tape dubber and a color xerox guitars of the show as well as enough speaker bass to expensive memory. machine to reproduce the covers. implode an eardrum. It almost, but not quite, "You pay $25 for a concert plus 'x' Bootlegging is illegal for all concerts compensa1es for the static that plagues the entire tape. amount on top of that for a band's records," with one notable exception - the Grateful With the drug anthem, "Let it Grow," the Dead rolls Pau~ says. "So they're malting plenty off Dead, whose concert rights have been over anything it did before. A JO.minute guitar solo you. [Bootlegging] doesn't hun anybody." transferred to their fans . The Dead even set and Garcia's best vocal perfomlallce of the 1ape make But in the opposite comer, wielding the up a table at their concerts where this number a near classic. metal scanners and employing the bootleggers can buy, sell and trade copies of "Jack Straw" begins the band 's fmale, and while it wandering hands, security guards and their favorite illegal recordings. would be nice to coounent on it, the sialic oo the tape stadium officials consider bootlegging a "It becomes almost a game," Dryer says. becomes nearly unbearable here. punishable offense. "You see how good you can get your It's too bad, too. The curtain of static tbal's dropped MAJOR LABELS ••• "Bootlegging is illegal, and if we catch bootleg to sound." on the listener at the end extinguishes any fire the people with illegal recording equipment, we As the house lights dim and then musicians had under their shoes. The bad sound quality TOP ARTISTS confiscate it," says Debbie Albert, public brighten, the game, at least for Paul and doesn't quite ruin the whole concert, but you wouldn't relations manager for the Spectrum. Anthony, has reached its finale. INXS has want to invite it over for dinner, either. She says there's no one "bootlegger played its last number- the concert is over. As bootlegs go, The Dead at the Meadowlands is type," but security guards are trained to Paul hits the stop button on the Walkman standard fare . Take two hits, however, and the tape J:JPOP J:JJAZZ investigate anything suspicious. and smiles. might sound just fme. J:JAOCK J:J CLASSICAL Shake up the campus with hot hlta on compact Sbarro c._fe Restaurant discs & caueHes from our MUSIC department ..• 93 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE • 731-2100 Thursday Friday Saturday Monday.Night Miller Party Shooters Lowest Beer Party Football Party w/4 new T.V.'s U.niversity Night Party Night HOUSE BEER SPECIAL Budweiser Special 51 00 Bookstore • Draft s1.oo S.50 Draft s1 • oo Draft .7s s 1s s4 Each Shooter sa.oo 4 • Pitcher Free Hors d'oeuvres 64 oz. Pitcher 4 Selections 64 oz. Pitcher On Sale for Limited Time Umlllld S1ppty • Get 11111'1 urtrl Shop Early for Best Selection POOL TABLE PIZZA AVAILABLE TILL CLOSING-2:00A.M. FOOZBALL Presents t ' Prague Symphony Orchestra Thursday, November 14 Newark Hall, ·. a p.m. I Tickets go on sale Today, Thursday and Friday from 11-2 in the concourse (Student center)! Tickets are $5 for full-time undergrads with Student ID $to for those with other UD ID (Faculty, Employee, etc.) Funded by the student COmprehensive Fee ~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ~2000000000000000000000 . 000000000000000000000000000000000000 /) October 15, 1991 • THE RfAEW • 13 The Review Student Center B-1 Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS ~m . lt75 MQ. Clll Alan 738-(lt 82 or 733- Operator aeeklng motivated ltudents, FREE pregnancy screening leatlreaulll while low, Vour AED Big Sial JENN-Happy Anniversfah Sweetlei'Thil organizations, frattrnltles and sororities as you walt. Accurate Information In a campus representatives rromotir;x Cancun, confidential atmoaphere. Call Crlals LYNN CURRAN I'm excited 10 have you as ~r:a"':!~:.U~LC~¢~ y~:~ . ltw 3 ADORABLE abandoned KITTENS need ASAHI PENTAX CAMERA: fully automatic my little I See you Thursday. love yolK big. 00) 265- homta. Pleaae Clll738· 1813. FREEl 1l0 camere. Full package set Includes ~:~,~a~r:;1J~a{2t~~~-~~( ::!P~a~~~r-. ~~:~t~r~~J,d i :~ ~ft: ATIENTION ALL NEW PLEDGE CLASSES: 1 3 1 1 "Phi Sigma. Sigma's Pledges are the best I Looking lor a guaranteed, no-riak, hlah-proftt ROCKCLIMBING(Sat. Oct. 28) AT ROCKS :~=·. ~1o'!!-~ph :r:ch':rit 7:nr:~~ift~~ ~~ w~i~gt~ ~~=- W~I:~:r:_~:~~ Keep the spmt up. Love your Phi Slg aislela.· fund r11aer? call Paul lor mora info 7~1711, STATE PARK HIKING (Sun. Oct. 27) ON :~~~? : M ~~ ~;; . :~ttv~:S~~~ 0309. tits in to HAWK MOUNTAIN OUTING CLUB algn upe :.~'::l't!.~·~~r:,":S:S~~:;~ aak lor Stave. The Brotherhood of Zeta Bata Tau would like HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATHY ROBBIIIIWE 207 Student Cenlel 45H!808. to thenk the sisters of AEA lor the MISSYOUIIII ~:~=~~T~ Fs:::.~~~~~~J':m~:: Homecoming tailgate. ~ft::.'~~5 "'~~p~e~~:h~a·~:: ~~~~a~llt ~~ ~~1 ~~1~~ - ~~-=;~:~~ l :.a~~r'j~~~ Florida! Bell Trips & Prlcasl Spring Break Hey Boogerhelld , • 8974 . Travel 1-1100-838-8788. 1 AVAILABLE pric11. 1-30t-658-4540. ~~~ ~ga'~ ,f'B~;~~st~dv:7 ~~PJ'Yc~1\1:f1 ~ ~0: ~~n~:: i~~[i,Y~u~ ,~~ tion with !hoM Wanted: Nail technician, pit, experienced, Gregory Scon, Thank rou lor the two moat O'TOOLE tomorrow ! • dependable. Women In Motion 737-3652. 1 HE'Y ALPHA SIGMAS - GET REAIDY FOR CAREER GUIDANCE-We can help you RENT/SUBLET A~~~~~ ~!;~1 f..ov.m/ou~ ~~~f~t KELLY MAY HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY CRUSHIIIIIIIIIIII eslllbUsh a career lim and a plan 10 make It BEAUTIFUL! LOVE , TOM. happen. Mentor Aasoc. 764-7080. SUBLET: SINGLE BEDROOM- MAIN ~~~'h':~~ :~=~~c~r: r~f'::';~~e~d ~~~ 1 8 0 Linda You .cg WO STUDY ABROAD SPRING SEMESTER 1992 February 9 - May 28 · The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. Participate in a study abroad program and experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people. eAll undergraduate students, regardless of major, can participate . • Cost minimal- includes regular University of Delaware tuition and a pro 'All courses carry University of Delaware credit. ' gram fee covering airfare, housing. selected group excursions, course related •Scime courses fulfillicollege group requirements. activities, and some meals in some programs. • Study Abroad Scholarships are available. Semester in London Semester in Paris Semester in Costa Rica Semester in Vienna Study io London with faculty from London and the Universi ty Study in Paris, where Romanesque, Gothic and Modem architecture Study in Sa n Jose, capital of Costa Rica, a country bordered by Study in Vienna, a dty where intellectual and cultural life of of Delaware faculty director who accompanies the group. create a skyline spectacular by day and by night, where the basilica of the Caribbean Sea to the East and by the Pacific Ocean to the ,I;astemand Western Eumpecon"""l!t"';explore winding streets Learn about the influence of the history, literature, politics, the SDcrt Cotw atop Monmartrt overlooks the swinty flowing waters of w.-st; explore the country Christopher Columbus named "Rich and alleyways once traversed by MozaJt, Beethoven, Brahms, visual and the performing arts of the United Kingdom upon the St!ine and Noue Dame. Attend classes at I'Eco/e/"'et'Mlionale de Coast." Auend classes and lectures on the campus of r. Urril> Freud,Kafb, and rulers of the Haboburg Dyna!lly;otudy paint· American and other cultures of the world. Experience the / ' AcciU!II Franct>-NordiqiU!, near thcArc de Tri0111p~ andA\Iti!IU!des ersidad de Cos ta Rial taught by local faculty and the Unlvasity ingoby the Masters in the Kwnslltislorisc/re;Mt Study in Edinburgh, Scotland's capital, among the visually ARTfl ISO · Monumcn .. ond Mtthodo in the H-,.ot Art I in mosteKCitingcitles intheworld;attcndcla5SCSa t Moray House EDDY 120 · Introduction to th• Tnchlna of ated"'a l Students interested this overseas ~ST 201 - Eduution and Sodtly 3 program should attend m!.t or the follow College. an ancient and prestigious European teachrr educa tOST 202 ...... Human Dwnlopmrnl •nd Ed•carionll Pnctkt J tion lrutltution. Students have ready access to numrrous EDST :zJO - lntroducta. to ExttpdoMI ChUdNII J ing informational meetings: placet of In~ In Edinburgh, e.g. the Scottish National Art EDST 251 · Sodolosiaot Fowndo"""• of Eftco""" I October 16, Wedn~y 4:00p.m. Galleries, and well as to rich variety of EDST JCM • _ Eduwlonal Poy Enrich and enhance your life, your career, and the people with whom you int~rract. Develop a sincere appreciation for another point of. view, understand different lifestyles and customs, truly becon"Le open minded: participate in a study abroad program! PLAN AHEAD! Ap.pliqtlon Deadline; extended to Noycmber 1.1991 Detailed information about the study abroad opportunities is avAilable at the office of International Programs mid ·sr~- ,j Sessions, 325 H~ihen Hall, • 451-2852. l' 14 • THE RmlW • October 15, 1991 VOLUME II Contact YOUR FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE CLASSIC NAILS BY ].R. rf you like Science Fiction Lenses TANNING AVAILABLE VOLUME II is the place to be. Our Sci-Fi Section is one to see! SCULPTURED (302) 36~660 We have both major and lesser HOURS Glasses 58 E. Main Street known authors; Star Trek, Dragon M-F 10-8 sPEC\~\.. NAILS .,.AIV Sp (in Mini-Mall) Sat. 9:30-5:30 1 ~tl $25.00 7 "'ollth ~CIAL Newark, DE 197 11 Lance & Forgotten Realms. Sun . 11 -4 5 1or . ls • Banner Optical Company 0 00 $25.00 Fullset 738-7801 18 Haines Street $20.00 Fill ins Call.for Appt. Donate to The Newark, DE Hours vary, call today. 227 E. Cleveland Ave. _, American Cancer Society - - Look for ZBT Brothers Collecting 368-4004 Donations at Sporting Events • The Brotherhood of Zetz Beta Tau would like to thank ASA for Homecoming. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR DIABETES EYE STUDY Takeoff at • Volunteers receive excellent Jfyou are interested medical care and supplies for · 165 East Main St., Newark, DE in a six month FREE six months at~ . trial of intensive • Must be between the ages of insulin therapy, the 18 - 45 years old. 737-8775 University of • Must have diabetes for 5 years r•••••••••••••••••••••• r•••••••••••••••••••••• Pennsylvania-Scheie or more. 1 GET $1.00 OFF ANY FOOTLONG SUB 1 1 GET ANY REGULAR FOOTLONG SUB 1 Eye Institute seeks I OR 50¢ OFF ANY 6" SUB 1 1 FOR ONLY $3.00 WITH THE 1 • No major com pl ications. • 1 1 PURCHASE OF A LARGE DRINK. 1 volunteers for a For further informatiOn please call: I Offer good offer 5:00p.m. only. 1 ·I Offer good offer 5:00p.m. only. I Diabetes Eye Study. LOUISe Epperson, R.N. (2 15) 662-3571 Dr. Juan Grunwald (215) 662·8039 I ~1i!;mt;Ljl I I ~11!;,,.. I 1 One coupon per customer per visit. · I· I One coupon per customer per visit. I Not good with ony other offer. Exp . 10/30/91.1 ..Not good with ony other offer. Exp. 10}30/91.1 ..····------· ·········------1'11£ £ 368-2001 s1'0I'l oJII BALL Tuesday· EXTENDED IMAGE 99 AND IRREGULAR CLOTHIN~ FOR ADULTS 3.5" COLOR I REPRINTS .....•.. 15¢ each t 4"COLOR fR\0"~ & S~lURD"Y :ONlY REPRINTS ...... 18¢ eaeh OCT. •18 & 19 • • •. .~ (C-41 Original color n~ve.s only) •• OOLOR~ . fD.M DEVEIDANG (Oct. 1 - Oct. 31) University Bookstore ' . SPORTS October 15, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 15 Lethargic Hens leash Terriers Delaware rallies from early deficit, downs Boston University 35-21; Vergantino leads offensive attack By Dan B. Levine Hens as a bad snap prevented SporU Editor Delaware from adding to its 13 -7 BOSTON-The scoreboard may lead. have read Delaware 35, Boston "I don't think we played very University 21, but it gave no well. We were half asleep out there, If you read my Oct. 4 indication of the struggle the Hens I'm not saying we're nat, but we e11tertainment column, I faced reaching their fifth victory of certainly didn't play at our best," commented on what a great the year. said Hens coach Harold R. "Tubby" time of year this is for sports Once again, 16th-ranked Raymond. nuts to watch television, Delaware (5-1 overall, 3- 1 Yankee In the first quarter, Terriers wide because four major spons are Conference) started slow, making receiver Jay Hobbs raced untouched competing for an audience. plenty of mistakes and needed a big from the right side and blocked If you plan to watch these defensive play to change the senior punter Gene Vadas' punt on games· (the World Series, complexion of the game. the Delaware 18-yard line. football etc.), you should do On the first play of the third Five plays later, Moore went into so in style. quaner with the score tied at 7-7, the end zone on a one-yard keeper Step up to the Sports Terriers quarterback Greg Moore, and BU led 7-0. Lounge. enjoying his best career stan (11 of The Hens offense, keyed by the The Perkins Student 16 for 156 yards), broke his thumb rushing of junior quarterback Bill Center's latest adoition is a on a Hens' defender's helmet Vergantino (24 carries for 112 gem. following a 49-yard completion. yards), controlled the ball but were Chris Murphy, assistant "I was rolling out to my right," unable to score until the defense director of the Perkins Student said Moore. "Out of the comer of forced a key turnover. Center, initiated the idea this my eye there was a defender coming Junior free safety Warren summer. in hard from the left side. Mcintire picked off his fifth pass of "We wanted a room where "I just threw it, but I didn't get a the year at the Terriers 21-yard line the focus was total sports," he chance to follow through and I with 4:59 remaining in the first half. said. "We created an excellent suppose I hit my hand on his helmet Three plays later Vergantino tied the atmosphere for anyone to come and broke my thumb." game on a five-yard run. and meet people." Backup Mark Haering entered the "It seems like when we really For me, the ideal viewing fray for BU (1-5 overall, 0-3 Yankee need a boost, the defense comes experience involves a host of Conference) and the Terriers through with a big play and vice intangibles, one of which is offense, including center Andre versa and that's exactly what we that it is a must to watch "the Maksimow making his first career needed," Vergantino. big game" in the company of stan, began moonwalking. H E N S friends. Haering fumbled four times in the SCRATCHINGS-Sophomore I relish swapping third quarter, was sacked four times cornerback Scott Acker returned an viewpoints with other sports (including on consecutive plays) and interception 73-yards for a junkies who welcome, or at BU's offense was penalized seven touchdown in the founh quarter. The least listen to, my times in the half. interception was his second in two prognostications, play-by-play "When we went to pressure them, games. Vergantino eclipsed Rich analysis and second guesses. that's when they got rattled," said Gannon's mark of 1,509 career When I think about what the senior strong safety Jay Mirabelli. rushing yards for a quarterback in ideal society would be like, "It looks like the center got rallied the first quarter. Gannon set his mark spons immediately registers in more than the quarterback because from 1984-86. He now has 1,608 my mind. he kept hiking the ball too soon." rushing yards. The crowd of 1,839 at H you do not believe me, let Delaware's offense took Nickerson Field was the smallest to me tell you about my room. at advantage of the break, going ahead see Delaware play in 21 years. Hens home in Pennsylvania. My to stay on sophomore fullback Lanue co-captain Marc Sydnor dressed for collection of football helmets, Johnson's one-yard run with seven the Boston University game and pennants, baseball sameballs, minutes and 27 seconds left in the played in the fourth quarter. Saturday's the Hens face fourth Pamela Wray De Stefano genuine jerseys and team third quarter. Delaware junior running back Anthony Ventresca (33) tries to elude Boston University defensive back photos speak well for my The ensuing extra point ranked Villanova University at drearnland. symbolized the sloppy day for the Delaware. Jerome Tomlin (6), while senior tight end Ed Helenski (84) provides a block during the Hens win. The Sports Lounge is similarly adorned. Even the mounted pictures on the wall are sport-related. The lounge has video games Three quarterbacks and a headache for BU to fill the commercial time. For example, there is Super Chexx hockey, the USA versus By Jeff Pearlman through, and I hit my hand on his Delaware junior defensive end Scott Acker, who returned the Canada, and a football Assislant Sports Editor helmet and broke my thumb in the Mark Hrubar said the quarterback interception' 73 yards for a simulation same called Team BOSTON-Take away one play process. It was kind of a freak play," switch woke up the Hens' defense. touchdown. Quarterback where I can prove from Delaware's 35-21 win over he said. "The premature snaps, fumbling "As soon as Delaware saw that we or disprove my play-calling Boston University Saturday, and the The "freak play" proved to be fatal "/ hit my hand on his the ball, stuff like that, it just shows had our backup quarterback in the you a jittery quarterback," Hrubar game, they did exactly what I would prowess for a quarter. outcome of the game is questionable. for BU. Moore, who completed 11-of- helmet and broke my A Shoot to Win basketball With the score tied 7-7, Terriers' 16 passes for 156 yards, was brought said. "It kind of fires our defense up a have done," said BU coach Dan machine is there to test the quarterback Greg Moore dropped to a hospital for x-rays. thumb." lot more because we put one out and Allen. "They started blitzing and they Michael Jordan content in back to pass on the ftrst play of the What followed was an exhibition we're getting back in there." started baiting and it kind of took him everyone. Six entenaining pool third quarter and lawtched a 49 yard of offensive futility. By the time Haering was knocked out of his game." tables are in the lounge as well, completion to wide receiver Scott Backup signal caller Mark Haering - Greg Moore, BU QB out of the game midway through the Hens' junior quarterback Bill in case the TV game turns into Mallory. The throw proved to be then entered the game, proceeding to fourth quarter, Delaware had taken Vergantino was the inverse of the a rout. disastrous. lead a series of plays that eliminated control with a 28-14lead Terriers' signal callers, gaining 112 "I was rolling out to my right," any momentum the underdog Terriers second down. I he bllll was recovered But the Terriers' quanerback woes yards on the ground and 104 through Pool is a barsain at three by Hens' linebacker Tun Irvine. Moore said ''Out of the comer of my had built up. continued with the entrance of Walter the air. dollars an hour. That cost is per In the next three BU possessions, table. eye I saw a defender coming in from After his first pass landed about Norton Jr. But although Vergantino performed my left side, so I just threw it out rive yards shor.t of the intended Haering fumbled three times, was On his second pass attempt, Norton well, it was the play of BU's three The lounge, open from noon sacked twice and completed one of there. receiver, Haering mishandled the snap threw a perfect spiral into the hands of headed quanerback that transformed a to 11 p.m. every day, can also four passes. be rented for large parties. "1 didn't have a chance to follow from center Andre Maksimow on Delaware sophomore cornerback 7-7 nailbiter into a 35-21 defeat. Murphy said the lounge seats approximately 30, with additional seating available to meet the demand. Murphy is open to X marks the spot suggeatiODJ to make the lowtge even better. This junkie wants some food specials for the fmal piece of my utopian pie. Frenchman Xavier Passer a adds international flavor to men's soccer Desmond Trophy The number of Reisman Trophy candiates in collese By Bradley A Huebner professional teams in France, England and yourself. football is fading faster than an A!sisranr Sporn Edna Italy. "I always think of what I could do to Elvis Grbac to Desmond In New York, basketball's K.nicks are After deciding to study in the United make us better." · Howard pus in the comer of ecstatic over their new small forward States, he consulted a college guide and In Europe, the soccer season covers 40 the end zone. Xavier McDaniel, the X-man. selected the University of Delaware games in 10 months. Here, Delaware plays · The two have hooked up In Delaware, small forward Xavier because of its academic reputation. 22 games in three months. · · more times than Madonna this Passera from France is making all the Passera started playing soccer when he "It is more physical here," he said "Last year. "Majic" Howard, a junior news. was eight in France and has kept a frantic weekend we played three games in four flanker, has scored 12 At 22, Passera is Delaware's X-man, pace ever since, leading his club team into days and it wore me out" touchdowns in five James this scoring two goals and collecting one assist the final sixteen of the French National Passera takes the game to heart, but year. He aven.ses 32 yards per in eight games for the Hens' soccer team. Tournament when he was 16. sometimes too much so. His intensity often kickoff return u well. He is The X-man, or Gazza as he is That achievement was rewarding, he leads to a tirade of frustration. runninJ away with the award. affectionately called after English soccer said, because his team defeated several Against Rider College, he was upset at Florida State's Casey sw Paul Gucoin, has the kind of moves other teams composed of apprentices. - an official's call and booted an out-of Weldon wu ovcn:ut after his that draw oohs and ahhs. His dribbling players who practice soccer exclusively bounds ball u hard as he could, hitting a 13 for 31, two interc~ption skills U'C precise and controlled, almost u with hopes of playing professionally. girl in the face. performance asainst VirJinia dangerous u his strong left foot. At 17, Passera earned one of 10 spots ·"He's sot a short fuse and sometimes he Tech Saturday. A big day in a In a game against Towson State from 300 hopefuls as an apprentice for a buns himself," said forward John Sellers, win over the Miami University earlier this year, Delaware club team in Cambridge, England "But he does have a lot of individual skills. Hurricanes is his only hope. coach Loren Kline commented on his "All I did was train for soccer two to "I like playing with him because he If you missed the New York aggressiveness around the net. He three hours a day every day," he said. helps me and I can help him." Times' Top 25 rankinas last described his attack style as "one not seen Passera came to Delaware experienced Passera said he loves beiDa in America week, they had 6-0 Florida in years around here... and seasoned. During his time with the and would like to stay after graduation this State rmlted fifth, the UDielted "Xavier was exposed to a higher level of Costano Primo in Italy, a teiJD, he played summer. Baylor Bears third, and Mlxlmilliln play at a younser age than our players," before 400 people and also learned to speak He plans to take another run at perennial joke Kansas 23rd, Xavier Pa11era has played competitive Kline said. "His biuest plus is his Italian. Now he plays in front of 50 people professional soccer. Riaht now, he is at the one better than Missouri, a 55- IOCCer In Italy, England and France. knowledge of the game-readins and on a 2-10 team. fifth level of professional soccer, level one 71oeer to urnnl(ed Colorado. reacting on the field." "I'm a poor loser," he said "It must be bein& the highest. America is the fourth stop on his world my Italian blood. You start to lose "It is any boy's dream In Bulape to play Bradley A. Huebner is an soccer tour. He previously played for semi- confidence in yourself and question in the World Cup or be a pro."be Aid. uslttant sporll eclilOI' or the Review 16 • THE REVIEW • October 1 5, 1991 Delaware 35 Boston University 21 NCAA Division 1-M Top 20 Poll For week of Oct. 14 Team Record 2 3 4 1 . Nevada-Reno 5-0 ·- Delaware 0 7 6 22 2. Eastern Kentucky 5-1 35 3. Holy Cross 5-0 Boston University 7 0 0 14 4. Villanova 5-0 21 5. Northern Iowa 5-1 6. Sam Houston St. 4-0-1 Boston University-Moore one-yard run (MOt'ello kick) Delaware-Vergantino five-yard run (Drozic kick) 7. Middle Tenn. St. 4-1 Delaware-l.. johnson one-yard run (pass failed) 8. Marshall 4-1 Delaware-Mal loy 58-yard pass from Vergantino (0. Cooper pass 9. Furman 5-1 .- from Vergantino) 10.JMU 5-1 Boston University-Overton 22-yard pass from Haering (Morello kick 11. Alabama St. 4-0-1 Delaware-Brown 12-yard run (Orozic kick) Delaware-Acker 73-yard interception return (Drozic kick) 12. UNH 5-1 Boston University-Mallory seven-yard pass from Norton Jr. (Morello 13. Boise St. 4-1 •' . kick) 14. Delaware 5-1 Attendance: 1,839 15. N.E. louisiana 4-1-1 Delaware BoslQn University 16. Appalachian St. 5-2 First Downs 22 19 Rushes/Yards 60-294 31-63 1 7. W. Illinois 4-1-t Passing Yardage 304 304 1 7. Weaver St. 5-1 Total Offense 398 369 19. Sanford 6-0 Fumbles/lost 3-1 Pamela Wray De Stefano 7-2 20. Miss. Valley St. 6-0 Penalties/Yards Scott Acker intercepted a pass for the second game in a row. 5-39 11-84 20. lehigh S-0 Adams and Finnegan win NAC doubles title Women's 'JennJs the Hens 6-1, Saturday at Hartford The Hens (11-19 overall, 24 NAC) Delawue seniors Katherine Adams The Hawks, (7-3-1 overall, 4-0 beat Vermont Friday, 10-15, 12-15, Dr. Arthur Sloane to visit McMahon Books and Tara F'umegan defeated the Nonh Nonh Atlantic Conference), have won 15-10, 15-12, 15-11. Saturday , Allantic Conference top-seeded seven out of their lut eiJht games. Delaware defeated Hanford 15-11, 15- Dr. Arthur Sloane, a University of Del doubles team Laura Gavin and Junior Chris Ashby scored the Hens 12 and 15-5, but lost to Drexel 15-10, mrare professor . .first met Jimmy Hoffa as Courtneay Goss 7 -6 (7-5), 7-5 (2-1 0 overall, 0-4 NAC) lone goal. 17-15 and 15-2 and Nonheastem 16- a Harvard graduate student in 196L: and capturing the NAC doubles crown in Field Hockey 14, 15-1 and 15-6. H has been facinared by this po·u·erful and the fmals on SWlday at the University Delawue (3-7-2 overall, 1-2 Nonh Cross Country contradictory figure ever since. Noll', ofVermonL Atlantic Conference) fell short to the The women's cross country team Also, Hens' junior Amy Gupko and nearfr three decades after that first en University of Vermont, losing 1-0 at placed 12th out of 36 teams and the coumer, Sloane has ll'ritten the onlr sophomore Gina Morro won their Vermont, Saturday. men finished 16th out of 31 teams at 0 consolation brackets at numbers four The Catamounts' (5-3-1 overall2-1 the 18th annual Paul Shon Cross comprehensil•e biography of the laie and five respectively. NAC) Amy Dwire scored the only Country Invitational Sunday at Teamster leader, hm·ing lrad full access to The tournament singles bracket was goal 24 minutes and five seconds into Lehigh. Ho.fra's family. friend5 , and professional won by Heidi Stieber of Boston the ftrSt half. Leading Delaware's women were F associates. University. Volleyball freshman Alicia Giuliano, who took Delaware's Julia Kratzer was the Delaware defeated the University 27th out of 235 rwmers in a time of 17 Hoffa is a rich and colorful portrait of only singles player to advance past the of Vermont and the University of minutes, 47 seconds. Senior Amy one of the most i1~{luential figures in first round, defeating University of Hartford en route to a third place Oppermann fmished 44th in 18:03. American labor. It covers in considerable Maine's Wendy Semonian 5-7, 6-1,7- finish in the North Atlantic The men's team was led by detail all the facets of Hoffa's remarkable 5, but lost in the next round Conference rnidseason tournament this sophomore Bryan Denbrock who was life and death: his rise to total dominance Men's Soccer weekend at Nonheastern University. 50th out of 201 runners. o1•er the largest. strongest, and wealthiest Five players scored for the The host Huskies went 4-0 and -Jason union in American histon; !tis near Vic University of Hartford, trampling on won the five-team tournament Sean Garber torian personal habits; tlie legal problems that plagued his later years; and of course, the shadoli'J' nents surrounding his pre FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES! ON DECK sumed Mafia murder in 1975. University of Delaware students in need of part-time work, Today Meet University of Delaware Professor we know it's hard to find a job where your hours don't Field Hockey at lafayette, conflict with your classes and study time. Call ICf Group! Dr. ARTHUR SLOANE 3:30p.m. at McMahon Books - Christiana Mall WE GUARANTEE: • Flexible day, evening & weekend schedules Wednesday Friday, October 18th- from 7-8 PM • Base hourly rate plus incentives Volleyball at lehigh , 7:00 • Automatic wage increases p.m. • Relaxed atmosphere Men's Soccer vs. • Convenient location Millersville, 3:30p.m. We're waiting to hear from you Thursday University of Delaware Field Hockey vs. Lehigh, Call Pat 1-800-828-9479 3:30p.m. ICT GROUP, INC. Women's Soccer at Temple, College Square Shopping Center (next to Save on Sneaks) 3:30p.m. CHRISTIANA MALL PEOPLES PLAZA Route 273 & Library Avenue 366-7575 834-1500 Newark, DE 19711 Presents vs. HALLOWEEN NAVY (YOU HAVE SANK MY BATILESHIP!) AT THE BOOKSTORE Bring in a decorated pumpkin and join our con Saturday, October 26. test. Get your friends to come in and vote. The most votes win: 9:30 departure in the Stude.nt Center Parking 1st prize $50 Bookstore Gift Certificate 2nd prize GE Stereo Cassette Player Lot for 1 :30 Kick-off 3rd prize · Alarm Clock Radio Tickets go on sale This Thursday, Bring in decorated pumpkins from Oct. October 17, room 107 Student Center 21st to Oct. 23rd. The voting will end Oct. at 8:30 a.m ..and are $20 with UD ID 30th at 6:00 p.m. and winners will be One Ticket Per Person, ,, announced on Halloween. Tickets are Non-Transferable , UniversitY Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee ,_, Bookstore ------~~~~~~~~~~!!!!i!!!!!!!ii!!!!!i!ii!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!iliilii!!ii ______:; October 15, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 17 , :- COMICS j. ). I.. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson STICK MAN ANDY PETH NAI-l, ~~T'S ltX) MIJC.\-1 W.OOBlE FIR[HOU56 A!YT/C6 'I , I ,..I . ,. ,. ..•· "j ' I I . # . ., tO ·tw THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0 ...'· PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED ·- 1 Breakfast FA CT •c A l F. E l ATE :: item 10 L E .A A I L. NA RES . 6 Epic tale 10 Wine valley R E A L .A OM A. E T NAS 14 " -- a s l I E R. MIA T E RH OLE .. parade" T E RM ED •s UR GE ..,. 15 Manana 01 LA y. •••E- AT • E 16 Mr. Arkin ••HO TT AM Ar• L E S L U E 17 Ceramic items •a .. A L I E N. BE N. S E L L S 18 Not certain .... 20 Surprising L E E R LO CK HE ADS ,. 22 Two-wheelers FO R.•a TO E. EA RS , . 23 Angle •s I L L S .N ET •T •• L E .. 24 Turn aside ••AT T E NO AN Mil R E R .. 25 " You're on!" r• 28 Spring - B E AR o• NO UN .N OVA 29 Wept l A RG E. DO N E .G OES ..•' 30 Inferior poet E S T E A. s p AT PEE 35 Small bird •s •: 36 long trips 37 Eggs 3 SoN drink 38 Deadlock 4 Supervise 41 Bad mistake 5 Cuddled :: 43 Place of 6 Fabric bliss 7 About J . 44 Canyon 8 Meal signal 45 Hold 9 Insect .. 10 Original .. "OK, crybaby! You want the last soda? "Voila! . .. Your new dream home! If you like It, I can 48- Keaton ID 1991 United Feature Syndicate .. Well, let me GET IT READY FOR YOU!" get a crew mixing wood fibers and saliva as early as 50 Tilted Inhabitants 51 California t 1 Comparable -· tomorrow." city 12 Road maker 55 Swollen 13 "--of .... 57 N of USNA robins ... " •. 58 German river 19 Tolerate 59 US ell. 21 Youngster 60 A rocket 24 Turns down Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU (the lights) . ... 61 Communists ... 62 Italian city 25 Edicts ... 63 Transmits 26 Bravery ... 27 Ms. Moreno ... UM ... SOYOU DOWN 28 Lebanese HAV&AN seaport OP!W/N6? 1 Fragments 30 Equine shade / · 2 Disembarked 31 Shanty ·- Side Kicks ~· .,·. ...... 18 • THE REVIEW • October 1 5, 1991 STUDY ABROAD WINTER SESSION 1992 January 6 • February 8 "This trip was an excellent experience for larnt ·It luis been my most rewGrding experience since "I found the trip to be a very rewGTding and "The exa~rsions arsd fielll trips ~ the ing a foreign cu lture and gaining an appreciation coming to De/.QWQre. Being able to see fifteen valuable experience. I would recommend it to most vcalwlble apects of the program. 11rey for the things taken for granwt in Amerioz. • plays in London W/JS a terrific experience that I anyone! I W/JS also g!Jid we went to ScotlAnd. It encouragttl us to open our ears and eyes and nevn would 1uroe had back at U of D. • gave one a good break fom London: it W/JS a ltrttllct1te stereotypes. I larntetl Gem111n con- welcome chllnge in scenery. The sclwol obserw~ . tlerslllion by being in a Gmnllnatmosplrere, tions were interesting and very worthwhile. • trying to spetlk witlr the natitlw!s and by retld ing rellwnt and interesting articles and • England/ Manchester & Wales I London England ~xts.• Mechanical Engineering Honors and Geography MECH 41>7- Origin> of Engln ..rln g ClJ GEDG IIIZ·HumonCeopophy (3) Italy I Rome & Greece I Athena CEDG ~ Pld>lem (I) Directors: Dr. Herbert B. Kingsbury Art History and Foreign Languages and Ut. Director: Dr. P. Rees ARTI-1 :115-Ciftk IUid Ramouo Alt CJ) Spain I Granada FU.T 122.C'-lcal t.a... turwla T...... a.tlon 0) Foreign Languages and Uteratures Mexico I Yucatan Directors: Dr. J. S. Crawford and Dr. A. R. !IPANl~IIIIID--ry/Ialermodlotlf (() England I Sheffield, Portsmouth, London Scott !IPANtD'1-6poalllllm-~ C4l Foreign Languages and Uteratures and !!PAN 206-Cultun nu... p C..-011 Cll Nursing Science Political Science SPAN:IDI-Collle...... ,.sfelAI (3) NUR5 411.Cultural DlverJity In Nul'llng: A Olnlc.s l Cam e Cll SPAN IOS.Spulloh I·Eiemantary (4) Germany I Bayreuth Directors: Ms. A. Veltia and Ms. B. Ware Directors: Dr. P. Deeman and Dr. L. Bucher SPAN 167- I'MentiAI Spanlah 0 ) SPAN 2!17-G>ntnnponry Latin Amtrla (3) Foreign Languages and Uteratures I'05C 311-Polltlco ot Doveloptns Nott011s Ol GERM 106-German U-lllomentary/lntel"''ftfdlote(') ARTI-1367-PrM:olurN>W. Art and An:hlloctuft(l) GERM 107-German m · lntennodt.tr (() Costa Rica I San JosE England I London & Scotland/Edinburgh GERM 206-Culture ThroushConYei'Ntlon (3) Directors: Dr. L Dominguez and Foreign Language~ and Uteratures Educational Development and Educational GERM 20f>.Cont""'P""'ry Germany I (3) Dr. M. Huddleston SPANl~Spoaloi\D--ry/ln__.LIIIf (4) Studies Director: Ms. T. Gilgenast !!PAN 10'1-llf-111111 m-bnnnodiollf C4l EDDV 3a;-Longuol!" Arts Methods (3) Israel !IPAN:IJ6.0aiNN11u'CIUpClnW11611on (3) EDST 390-lnttNc\lonaJ Stnrtegleo Cl) Political Science and Sociology SPAN:IDI-Colll~'l'LitlnAmlJbi (3) France I Caen Director: Dr. M. Bolden Directors: Dr. D. Hlclcs and Dr. L. Mosberg I'05C <109.Q)nt~ry Prb. lll World Polltlal (3) or SO(] "7-[nsl.llultiOIII oflarool 0) Foreign Languages and Uteratures I'05C 452-Pid>lo.,..ln the Urian Polltlal (3) FREN I()(,. French 0 - Elemonwy/ lntmnecllate (4) I St. Petersburg (Leningrad) Russia or SOCl "7·1o-U Urian SodolcaY tll FREN 10'1-French m- Intel"''ftfdlm C'l FREN 206-Cu lture Throup Conwi'Ntlon (3) DOMESTIC PROGRAMS Knou,oll-dgt ofRuui#n NOT rt"'lrrJ. Directors: Dr. M. Palley and Dr. V. Klaff Foreign Languages and U teratures FREN 208-Cont At IN" AM E R I C A ' We are looking for Part-time Telemarketing Representatives to promote our credit card services. Candidates rrl~ st possess strong communication sk~lls, be highly motivated and seeking a part-time . · job that could lead to an interesting and successful career! Flexible Hours and Competitive Salaries: This is an excellent opportunity for students with busy schedules - different shifts are available, offering $7.4 7 an hour base plus incentives. The flexible hours available, Monday through Thursday are: 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. • 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.* *This shift pays $8.59 an hour. Benefits: • Paid Vacation • Free Parking • Free Checking With Interest • Paid Holidays • Fitness Center • Career Advancement Program Come join the 5,500 peopla who have made MBNA America one of the nation's leading issuers of bank ¢redit cards, serving nearly 8 million Customers. Interested candidates may stop in or call: MBNA America 400 Christi-* Road, Newark, Delaware 19713 Or call (800) 637-2070 Moa.-Thurs.: 8 a.m. • 7 p.m., Fri.: 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. MBNA America- we're looking for people who like people. © 1991 MBNA America MBNA America Is an Equal Opportunity Employer