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Student foils assault near Purnell Hall Rapes reported per year Year Number of rapes reported By Larry Dignan Orchard Road when the assailant white male in his early 20s, 5-foot- reported, compared to nine for 1990. Ciry News Ediror grabbed her arm and pulled her to a 10 with a chubby build, brown hair, Lt. Alex von Koch said although 1 13 A university student escaped a tree. a beard and a mustache. the number of reported rapes 991* t t t t t t t t t t I t .t . knife-wielding assailant in what He then put a knife under her chin At the time of the attack, he was increased from last year, the number Newark Police said was an attempted and told her to do as he said and she wearing a dark blue sweatshirt, a has nuctuated over the past five 1990 t t t t t t t t t 9 rape near Purnell Hall Monday night. jean jacket, jeans, and a maroon cap years and 1991 is still "in the Tile incident follows two rapes of with gold writing and a gold ball ballpark" of the average statistics. students in a two-week period. The • See editorial page 6 earring in his left ear. Of the 13 incidents, police 1989 t t t t t t t 7 previous crimes occurred at the Police said that although the arrested and charged one suspect, students' homes at the Christina would not be hun. builds of the Christina Mills suspect Frank P. Ford II in May for the rapes 1988 t t t t t t t t t t 10 Mills apanments and Madison Drive. When the assailant put the and the assailant are similar, the two of a university student in Paper Mill Police gave the following account weapon away to grab her other arm, incidents have not been linked. and a 20-year-old woman in the 1987 t t .t t t t t t t j t 11 Monday's incident: she kneed him in the groin, punched The incident was the second Strawberry Run apartments. So urce: Newark Pol ice • january to present The student, 18, was at the him in the face and fled. attempted rape reported this year. Ford is currently being held in Cr.ophic by Sonj~ Kerby intersection of Amstel Avenue and The suspect was described as a Thus far, 13 rapes have been Gander Hill prison awaiting tri~ . Faculty protest dean Veterans day Union charges administrator misinterprets academic freedom tribute honors By Paul Kane fallen soldiers .A.dminH!rali~ Nf!W! Editor Excerpts from memorandum sent by Frank B. At left, Ronald P. Hoskins, 2nd The faculty union has prepared a vice president of the Delaware­ Murray, dean of the College of Education, to the letter of protest to the dean of the Maryland Paralyzed Veterans college's faculty regarding academic freedom: College of Education stating that his Association, adds a flower to the interpretation of the university's memorial wreath at the annual academic freedom policy poses a DAD: 13 8ept:ellber 1gg1 Veterans Day ceremony. About "serious threat" to the job security of 250 people attended the eo.

DuPont r '\. City increases parking rates 7,/ \.. .l j$45 I "' -~ South College, Amstel avenue? affected by 30-cent meter hike stock 0 I 7 By Jeff Pearlman areas where students routinely park. During a council meeting in late "C I I Assisranr SportsEddor In zones two and three, which October, the council proposed .!: I Newark parking meter rates will cover West Main Street, New raising zone two meters to 15 cents ~ be jumping from 20 cents per hour London Road, Forest Lane, South per hour, and increasing zone three profits I to 50 cents on several city streets College Avenue, Amstel Avenue, meter rates to 50 cents for a ~$40 I beginningJan. l,l992. Kent Way and part of Academy maximumtimespanof40minutes. '0"' I The Newark City Council voted Street, meter rates will increase from "With the economy the way it is, ...-~~ II expected ! unanimously Monday night to 20 cents per hour to 50 cents per does 75 cents seem reasonable?" 1 / implement the increase in two city hour, effective Jan. 1, 1992. asked city council member Irene t$35 Zych during Monday's meeting. ..;w. I Financial rise stems "I think we should make it simple j Newark budget benefrts for students coming in and out of a from employee cuts, class not to have to pay that much," said Zych, who is also a university $30 L-- .__ /::'-- administrative academic advisor. large reorganization $0~ I ., I I I I ~ from water rates, fin~s Council member Jane Tripp_ By Robb Enright ~&·~· \~(' · \'e'o·""~t· ~,. ~"\,\)('e \~"\ ~~qt

~ ~------~ , ;-- ;- Af(Uirfll\"\ FDA forces label changes New food labels Definitions of label terms to be proPOSed by the Agriculture ~- ~ ,C~a;nplts)/ Department and the Food and Drug Administration - By Kristin Paw products. St•lfR~port~ Little said manufacturers can Student service Fresh: Can only refer to raw fewer calories than a The Food and Drug only claim a food product is food that hasn't been comparable product. Any Administration (FDA) has group to promote beneficial to one's health if it has processed, frozen or other use of ,ighr must imposed new standards affecting been proven in research. She cited preserved. Israeli history, culture 300,000 food labels to inform a bag of potato chips which specify whether It refers to the look, taste or smell. consumers of products • true claimed health benefits because it Calorie free: Has less than 5 The Delaware Israel contents, ensuring healthier contained oat bran. calories per serving. Fat free: Has less than 0.5 Public Affairs Committee choices. uniform definitions of "light" and Although the nutritional gram of fat per serving, and Sugar free: lias less than 0.5 (DIPAC) will be sponsoring Proposed Nov. 6, the FDA's foods with color added. information on food labels has not no added fat or oil. an Israel Gallery this week at new regulations for food labeling Consumers have been manipulated changed since 1973, Little said, gram of sugar per serving. Low fat: Has grams less the Perkins Student Center, a require manufacturers to conform through false advertising by "Nutrition has changed a lot since Sodium free and salt free: · 3 or to the new standards before May manufacturers, Little said. • then." fat per serving and per 1 00 DIPAC official said. Has less than 5 milligrams of The goal of the two-day 8, 1993, when new labeling will The FDA ' s standards will Holmes said Congress wanted grams of the food. become mandatory. implement more consistent serving to provide consumers with more sodium per serving. event, which will take place Low In saturated fat: Has 1 Thursday, Nov . 21 from 10 The Nutrition Labeling and sizes for all products. For informative labels to allow them Low sodium: Has less than gram or less of saturated fat a.m. to 9 p.m . and Friday, Education Act, initiated by the example, a can of Diet Pepsi soda to make healthier choices. 140 mg. sodium per serving per serving, and not more Nov . 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 FDA in an effort to make labels lists one serving containing 35 Buel Mutter, acting manager for and per 100 grams offood. p.m., is to "celebrate Israel clearer, states that the labels of milligrams of sodium, while not the Super Fresh Food Market on than 15"' of the food's and educate the campus food products "become more user­ emphasizing there are two New London Road, said he has Very low sodium: Has less calories come from saturated community about the friendly," said Dr. Louise Little, servings in each can. already seen new labels appearing than 35 mg. per serving and fat. associate professor of nutrition "The manufacturer manipulates on packages such as Stouffer per 100 grams of food. country," said DIPAC Cholesterol free: Has less President Suzanne Borden and dietetics. the serving size to market it as a frozen foods. Low calorie: Has less than than 2 mg. of cholesterol per (HRJR). Theresa Holmes, an FDA public low-sodium product," Little said. Little said small businesses are The gallery will feature a affairs specialist, said, "It is not Holmes said definitions and exempt from the act because the 40 calories per serving and serving and has 2 grams or book sale, photo displays and our business to tell consumers listings of nutrients, vitamin cost of testing the product is more per 1 00 grams of food. less of saturated fat per serving. complimentary Israeli food what to eat but our duty to ensure supplements and amounts of fat than the amount of distribution. High: A serving provides they have the best and most and cholesterol are also The FDA estimates the total samples, she said. Pamphlets 20% or more of the Low In cholesterol: Has 20 accurate information available." mandatory, according to the bill. costs of label changing to be $1 .6 on Israel's land, history and recommended daily intake of The act will allow a 90-day These changes, she said, will billion over a 20-year period, said mg. or less cholesterol per culture will also be available, the stated nutrient. serving and per 100 grams of Borden said . comment period for consumers create a decrease in the rate of Holmes. Each consumer household food, and 2 grams or less of She said the Israel Gallery and manufacturers to recommend cancer. heart disease, can expect to pay $1.50 per year. Light: Term may be used on ~turated fat per serving. could be very helpful to changes to the bill before it is osteoporosis, obesity, and allergic "The benefits to public health foods that have one-third students who will be implemented, she said. reactions, because consumers will will exceed any costs that will attending the university­ The new legislation requires be more aware of hazardous incur," she said. Source: The Willi Street )oumal sponsored Winter Session trip to Israel. Profits from the book sale will go back into the DIPAC Eating disorders prevalent among college females program to fund future By Dara Rheinhardt Services and other Anorexia ner­ harder for anorexic women to events, Borden said. and Julie Alperen departments, v'osa, or self· realize they have a problem," said "We are hoping for a big Sr.ff Reporten discussing topics on "For a woman to be able to imposed starvation, Orysh. turnout," she said, since "Strive for thinness no matter balanced eating, often stems from A college graduate who was Israel is a "strong force in what the cost is." weight control and underlying emo­ bulimic said, "I knew there was a many peoples' lives." The cost for this vanity, narcissism. confront her problem, she has tional causes. problem, but I didn't do anything "Our group would like to Donna Tuites, have a big event every year," however, may lead to an eating Althou"h people about it because I was extremely disorder. program coordinator with ar. Jrexia are unhappy about my weight." she said, but that will depend College women are among the for the Office of to be willing to give up that obsessed with food, Dr. Robert Spinelli, psychiatrist on the response to this year's Women's Affairs function. highest percentage of those they continually for Student Health Services, said affected, according to information said, "We want to deny their hunger. the problem of eating disorders compiled by the Renfrew Center, a get students in tune obsessive control." Distorted body needs serious attention because Philadelphia-based clinic that with feelings about image and loss of severe cases can cause death. Education honor treats women with eating their bodies." -Dr. leslie Orysh hair are two of the Eating disorders may be a way disorders. Veronica Pick, symptoms related for someone to express control Psychologist at the Center for Counseling and Development society to host mock On Nov . 21, the Eating fitness specialist at to anorexia. over one part of her life when life interview sessions Disorders Coordinating Council the Student Fitness Another eating itself seems out of control. will present a health fair in the Center, said the disorder common "For a woman to be able to need to fit the ideal Members of the education Perkins Student Center titled, to college-age confront her problem, she has to be of the perfect body causes people Development, said, "I don't think honor society will host a "Your Body, Food and You." women is bulimia. Bulimic bingers willing to give up that obsessive to turn to over-exercise and the average student knows how she mock interview event The fair, held in the Rodney go on eating binges, and later control," Orysh said. Room, will be from noon to 4 p.m. improper eating habits. can get help." regurgitate. Wednesday for all education "Counseling can take a long The program will include "They do things that are hurtful About lO percent of the clients majors, a group Binge eating, fluctuations in time, but it is necessary in order speakers from the Student Fitness to their bodies ·in order to attain an who come to the Counseling and weight and feeling guilty or for a person with an eating representative said. Center, Office of Women's unrealistic body image,"" she said. Student Development. Center ashamed about eating are some of Principals from in- and disorder to come face to face with Affailis, Counseling and Student Dr. Leslie Orysh, psychologist inquire about eating disorders, she the symptoms of bulimia. out-of-state ·school districts and o.vercome her problem." she Development, Student Health at the Center for Counseling and said. "As opposed to a bulimic, it is wi,ll meet in Room 007 said. Willard Hall Education Building at 7 p.m. for panel discussions and mock interviews with students, said The Review Tricia Tabasso (ED SR), POLICE REPORT VOLUME II A Fdur-Star All-American president of Kappa Delta Pi, YOUR FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE Newspaper the education honor society. All students in the college Before you leave for your Richard Jones are welcome to attend and Editor In Olief participate in one-on-one Burglary attempted at Unidentified suspect Thanksgiving break, don't forget to stop at Volume II ArchieTse mock interview sessions, Colorado Ski tries to break into to get that book you've been wanting to read. &ecut/ve Editor hear interv·· wmg tips and Company NYT Bestsellers receive constructive personal apartment {302) 3684660 HOURS Julie Carrick Jill Laurinaitis 58 E. Main Street 25% off everyday. M-F 10-8 !Gfl181rw Editor ~ EditCl' and group feedback, Tabasso Sat 9:30-5:30 said. Unknown suspects attempted (in Mini-Mall) Have a Happy Thanksgiving Molly Williams Robert Weston An unknown person Newark, DE 19711 Sun. 11-4 ManaBJrw Editor • Editorial Edirrx Some of the topics for the to break into the Colorado Ski attempted to break into an group discussion are things Company restaurant on Ray Mill)' Leigh Van Geffen apartment at Christiana Mills Business AW'Iap' - interviewers look for in Street Thursday night between 2 Friday night, Newark Police Cur .AbJ'J!e applicants and some of the and 4 a.m., Newar~ Police said. said. t4 Veronica Maceroli .NNertising DirectOf qualities interviewers focus The unknown persons The person tried to enter the #ttti(JkS.!,tJnS\::Q on when looking for attempted to enter the apartment around 8 p.m. by Michael Savett employees. establishment through the breaking a slidin1,1 glass door. This Th~nksgivi:J_g Copy Deslc OJief "This is a great basement and then tried to break Damage to the door and frame Gobble up these Sports EditOf ...... Dan B. Levine opportunity for all education a screen door causing $70 worth was estimated at $100. . SPECIALS!_ News Erfaors ...... Jennifer Beck majors to meet with of damage. Qoug Donovan l.any Dignan principals and discuss their $3 OFF Cut & Style & FRI:E Conditioner interviewing skills," she said. O!arlotte Faltermayer Caller makes bomb $800 worth of $39 Perm inc. Cut & Stv12 & Conditioner MeUua Gitter Tabasso said she got the 366-1235 Erica Houskeeper idea from the honor society's threat to Deer property stolen from (Expires 12-31-91 Valid wfthis ad) 92 E. Ma' .1St. Newark Paul Kane regional convention which Karyn McCormD she attended in October. Park Tavern truck in parking lot Lori Salotto "Too many people don't Shilna Teitelbaum have any idea what the A bomb threat was made An unknown suspect broke hYtures Editol's ...... Meredith Brittain interview process is about," Thursday night at the Deer Park the door locks off three separate Amy~iotta Tavern on Main St., Newark Entettainment Ecltots ..... Ron Kaufman she said. tractor trailers trucks in the Rob Rector "First impressions are Police said. Howard Johnson motel parking l'hotoflraphy Erltor ...... everything," she said. Reports said an unknown lot Wednesday night, police said. Pamela Wray DeStefano Among those scheduled to person called the Deer Park According to reports, one man M/Ctaphk:s Oitec:tor ...... Sonja Kerby attend are principals identifying himself as "Bob." found his lock broken and $800 Copy Editors ...... Uncia Andenon representing special The perpetrator then said the worth of property stolen from his Laura Fasbach education, public and private bomb would go off within 30 truck including a cellular phone, Wend-( Rosen : schools governing all grade minutes and the restaurant must jonathan Thomas AM/FM cassette stereo, C/B Karen Wotring levels. be cleared. radio and radar detector. Tabasso said many of the After checking the pay phone AalstMt Spotts Ed/ton ...... \ ...... According to reports, the suspect Jason Carber : principals are eaaer to aid outside the tavern and finding no tried to pry the dead bolt open, Bradley A. Huebner future teachers in gaining one there, Deer Park officials causing $50 damage to the door. u~ Ato\lSf:ic Jeff Pearlman interview experience. decided the call was a crank and Assistant News Editors ...... ', The purpose of the event is did not clear the restaurant. -Compiled by Eric Simon Donna Murphy not for students to meet Musk Sara Weill : prospective employers or Aalltlnt ,_..,. Editor·-...... ' about selecting a job, she SUAnCoulby said. "It's about interview E.very Svnd~~ Aalatant ~Editor ...... : practice." Midlele Bartley ~t Cnphlcs fdllof ...... : Refreshments will be SKI WEEKEND GETAWAY l\hght 5tlcy Stewart i available in the Education , Resource center in Willard JANUARY 31 at the Alslsfant ....~.~ Hall during the event. Ramada Inn, ..,.,.,.,~,.., ...... Kappa Delta Pi members R.onnl Brec:her ' will represent the u_niversity Binghainton, NY Settlor Shll~ ...... _ ...... at an upcoming national GREEK PEAK RuHiqtlon convention scheduled for labb Enrisflt 1 Mila Mlrtll' i April In Memphis, TeM. BOOK NOW, LIMITED SPACE! Cnlltlrtlndo Compiled by Sara Weiss ~ and Donna Murphy. CAIIIII'BEII i fRAl~'E.I_.... C~llrE• This Week: The outriders (302) 731-0337 S2.00 cover w /Student I. D.

..' November 15, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3

;."""•" ·-.. -.... · -~.,... ' ~:£. .. :DUSC campus walk Cfampus Ne~s ~ \ FROM • ! exposes unsafe areas ACROS~~~E .~ON ·i

Public Safety, students evaluate security Cnmpdt!d from I~ Coll9'i'lftJ Senricle . ! By Eric Simon "By giving everybody the St.ff Reporter opportunity to spot dangerous areas, Administrator bans ! , As the number of rapes on the project becomes twice as play from campus 1 ·college campuses continues to effective," he said. · increase - with there being 13 Another concern during the for profane language i reponed incidents in Newark alone safety walk, Friedland said, was the The president of a church­ . this year - about 30 members of poor condition of the sidewalks affiliated college in southern ' me university community, including along Newark and Graham Halls Illinois has sparked a :university President David P. which continue to be a prime censorship debate for banning ;Roselle, surveyed the state of example of the obstacles that a play, "Acts of Passion," , icampus safety Wednesday night bicycles and wheelchairs must from campus because of its :during the safety walk across overcome every day. profane language. :campus. "Most crosswalks don't have Gerrit Tenbrink, president ; The Delaware Undergraduate ramps which make it particularly of McKendree College, said, :student Congress (DUSC) troublesome for handicapped "This play conflicts with the ;sponsored the walk, which stretched students," Friedland said. "East Pillltel~ Wray DeStefano college's mission statement to ;from Harrington Beach to the Delaware Avenue and South President Roselle leads student representatives and campus officials in Wednesday's Safety Walk. support Christian values." · Pencader Complex. The purpose of College Avenue are both pretty "Acts of Passion," which :the walk was to expose the bad." DUSC Lobby Committee the participants was very positive. result of the walks," said Roselle, consists of three one-act :dangerous areas to student ln the past, the walk has tackled Chairwoman Jacquelyn Slutsky (AS "I've never seen it so bright," who participated in the event. plays, was to be performed by ;representatives and campus officials such problems as lighting poorly lit SR). said DUSC President Rob One change that resulted from a a professional acting troupe :who can make their own problem areas on campus and filling potholes "But on the walkways where McAnnally (EG SR). "I think past safety walk, concerned the that has been performing on ;checklists, said Matthew Friedland to aid bicyclists and people in students are more likely to be alone, Delmarva must have known we fraternity houses near Carpenter campus for many years. •(AS JR), special projects chairman wheelchairs. you can hardly find any," she said. were coming and turned up the Sports Building, said Director of One school official, who :forDUSC. One problem noted on Russ Porter (BE JR), a member juice," he joked. Public Safety Douglas Tuttle. admitted that he did not see , Since the early 1970s, the walk Wednesday's walk was the of the DUSC Student Opinion "It's funny. When these walks "Years ago, there was absolutely the play, said, "The play is ·has been an effort to determine the placement of blue lights, which Resource Committee said, "I think began in the 1970s, we had to stop no lighting there," he said. "We peppered with the 'F-word' .condition of lighting on paths, in mark telephones connecting directly it's important that students know to every five minutes for a problem," finally came up with the idea to put and the 'S-word.'" 'parking lots and around walkways, to University Police. call Public Safety if they see a light said Tuttle. "Now, we only stop lights up high on the fraternity Some faculty and students ;and to determine areas that are not "It seems that in the parking lots is out." when we get tired." houses who graciously agreed to have protested the banning of accessible to handicapped students, and on roads where cars are, there The general consensus "There has definitely been an pay the electric bill in order to make the play, accusing the Friedland said. are plenty of blue lights," said Wednesday on the lighting among improvement in campus safety as a the area safer." president of imposing his conservative moral views on the school. Total financial aid The faculty voted 38 to 6 to More financial aid applicants expected censor his decision and the during last five years student senate unanimously Nearly 11,000 students may seek additional money during Spring Semester adopted a resolution saying Year Financial aid the policy violated First By Caroline Shimp $25 million in the following said. qualify this year due to job loss." Amendment rights to freedom Staff Reporter academic year. Although the university does not Lee said economics and politics 1986-87 $22,557,100 of speech. With a rise in the amount of For the past five years, the show a dramatic increase in are interrelated and aid will be 1987-88 $21,307,398 Theater director David money available since the 1989-90 demand for financial aid has applications, Holloway agrees that affected in tough budget times. 1988-89 $21,127,517 Brailow, who resigned to academic year, the number of remained between ten and eleven the number of applicants is in an "Availability of it will be hurt," 1989-90 $22,898,531 protest the president's actions, students applying for financial aid at thousand applicants, Lee said. Forty­ upswing. he said," because Congress allocates said, "In a liberal arts college, the university is expected to increase eight percent of these applicants at "We have a steady and stable money to other directions, such as 1990-91 $25,419,660 church or not related, in the upcoming semester, officials the university received financial aid, [enrollment). We won't see wide unemployment and health care." 1991-92 Unavailable censorship of theatrical swings," he said, "because we attract Regional universities are also productions is unacceptable said. Lee said. Source : Office of Financial Aid This year 10,180 students applied Those who qualify for financial relatively affluent families . What we experiencing similar demands for because it limits student for financial aid at the university, aid, he said, are economically see is a steady increase or decrease financial aid. access to works of an." and that number is expected to disadvantaged students and over a period of time." Villanova University supplies loans have not kept up with tuition However, the Board of increase to about 10,800 by Spring academically meritorious students. Holloway attributed the steady $5 .6 million in need-based aid to raises. Trustees supported Tenbrink Semester, said Michael E . Lee, Jim Holloway, assistant financial increase in applications to the half the 6,300 students enrolled, a Undergraduate tuition rates at the in banning the play. A special director of fmancial aid. aid director, said, "[The university] nation's present recession. $1 .6 million increase from last year, university for the 1991-92 academic committee has been In 1986, over $22 million was is very up front when people are "The East Coast isn't doing well according to a recent article in the year were 11 .4 percent higher than established to review the awarded to students. That amount considering our university." this year," Holloway said. "A lot of Philadelprua Inquirer. the 1990 fall rate, representing the president's new directive decreased by $1 million in 1987-88. "We make the prices very people are out of work. People who The College Board in mos.t significant increase in five prohibiting the use of profane The amount increased again to $22 thorough, explaining what it costs find that they were not qualified for Washington, D.C., which monitors years. Tuition has risen an average and vulgar language in any million in 1989-90 and increased to and what we are able to provide," he the Stafford Loan in 1989 can now aid nationally, said $27.85 billion in of 5.6 percent each year since 1986. cultural production sponsored federal, state and institutional grants The federal Stafford Loan has by the college. and loans were allocated in 19911-91. been limited for the last five years to "The facultr and the This is the highest amQunt ever $2,625 for freshmen and ,president aiF r ally 'in' odd-s reported. sophomores and $4 ,000 for over this, ···Brailow' said. At West Chester University, upperclass students. McKend~ee College is financial aid requests increased by Congress is trying to adjust the affiliated with the United 1,000 from 1990 figures. amount of federal loans available by Methodist Church, but 60 According to the Inquirer article, reauthorizing the Higher Education percent of the students are a factor leading to the increase in Act of 1965 which set guidelines for Catholic, Brailow said. appli cations is that federal and state many federal loans. CUNY's Jeffries retains position despite racial Task force to study comments The trustees of the City city traffic problems University of New York decided Oct. 28 to allow professor Leonard Jeffries to Clean air, road congestion focus of study keep his position for one year, despite racially inflammatory By Jonathan Thomas remarks he made last summer. Copy Editor The trustees said Jeffries, Highway congestion and the ''The problem with the head of the black studies passing of amendments to the Clean department at City College, Air Act have prompted the formation will stay at his position until of a task force to study traffic existing {bus] system is that June 1992. Usually the problems in the Newark area. chairmanship lasts for a three­ The group, part of a legislative year term. resolution passed earlier this year, a lot of people can't use it." Jeffries outraged some city will examine the traffic situation and and state politicians in July · consider ways to alleviate cqngestion - Sen . james P. Neal when he told an audience at a and improve the mass transit system. black arts festival that Jews The 13 members, which include R- Newark West and the I tal ian mafia representatives from the university, worked together to control the City of Newark, the Delaware Hollywood and plotted to Department of Transportation destroy African Americans. (DeiDOT), local businesses and the university and a member of the He said, "the white boy can't industries, must present a report to task force, said he is concerned with be trusted." the Delaware General Assembly by improving the commuting situation Neither City College nor 'le're Jan.l. for students and university faculty. Jeffries would comment on ~~C\( Sen. James P. Neal, R-Newark "Because professors keep such the situation. West, who co-sponsored the varied schedules," Brook said, "the V4 're eetter. resolution, said amendments made to opportunities for car pooling are the Clean Air Act last November miniscule." Students relieved that MID .; over $3.99. will have to be considered in the However, building another Halloween prediction group's recommendations. parking lot on the cast side of town 800 $3.99 or \ess The act requires businesses with could reduce the amount of traffic proved false MO 100 or more employees to increase caused by commuting students who Students at colleges in the er books ride sharing by 15 percent, Neal said. drive down the Kirkwood Highway Northeast had more than the • A\\ hard c.ov books $1.99 or \ess "Past experience tells us that this through Newark to get to the Field traditional Halloween scare will be difficult," Neal said. "We House parking lot, Brook said. this year because of a rumor can't mandate car pooling, we must Ron Gardner, mayor of Newark, predicting a mass murder on naperbac.k ---~ come up with incentive plans." said, "If the industry leaders one of their campuses. • A\\ r Neal said Delaware is ahead of cooperate on this they should be able Students at Syracuse many other states in this respect to work out carpooling and staggered University, Franklin Pierce because it already gives tax credits shift changes so all the cars aren't on College, the University of up to $250 per employee to the road at the same time." Massachusetts, Holy Cross, businesses which promote car Gardner said he would like to see Boston College and Harvard pooling. the group work with the all heard a story that a psychic Other possible solutiorts which the Transportation Management on the "Oprah Winfrey Show" group must consider are increasing Association (TMA) of New Castle predicted the Halloween the efficiency of the bus system and County. massacre on a campus with an staggering the working hours of area TMA was started in 1989 by L- or T·shaped building companies, such as Chrysler and the companies, such as DuPont, ICI, overlooking lake or university, to cut rush hour Hercules and Hewlett-Packard, to cemetery. congestion. Neal said. reduce the rush hour congestion on According to the rumor, the "The problem with the existing Route 141 in New Castle County. 16th-century astrologer [bus) system is that a lot of people Denise Verderosa, office manager Nostradamus originally can't use it," Neal said. "[Buses) for TMA, said the association works predicted the killings. aren't going where they want to go, with DciDOT and employee A spokeswoman for when Utey want to go there." transportation coordinators to "Oprah" said no psychic Neal said the three bus systems develop and implement ride sharing appeared on the show and must be consolidated Into one and van pools for these companies. made the prediction although system which effectively meets Verderosa said TMA made a dozens of people called about everyone's needs. presentation at the Newark group's it. John T. Brook, vice president for second meeting and suggested the Oovent111a1t and Pllbllc Relations for group become a branch of TMA. ~------~_ ! 4 • THE REVIEW • November 15, 1991

Vinnie Burrows enacts the roles of various women in her dramatic presentation "Sister, Sister" Wednesday, part of the "Evolve" series sponsored by various campus groups. :One-woman show depicts common female themes By Brandon Jamison Gamma Rho sorority. woman and wishes she would adhere to Finally, she said she was Japanese, emotion, the lights dim until there is only St•ff Reporter With only a wooden chair to accompany modem ways. satisfying the children. darkness. Women from Japan, the American South, her on the stage, Burrows took on several "What is primitive about food?" the How could America be a free country In the presentation's finale, Burrows Uganda, and haly were on the stage. They personalities illustrating the hardships, woman asked, saying that the way something when its laws would not allow her to marry a portrayed Winnie Mandela describing the were joined by a mother and her daughter, a ordeals, and basic events women experience is cooked should not determine if it is white man, or when Japanese Americans hardships of South Africa, such as being put very drunk man. and Winnie Mandela. worldwide. primitive. were asked to fight against their own people in detention, and denouncing the country's But only actress Vinnie Burrows could be Burrows enacted a phone conversation "I know what the home and children really in World War II, she asked. politics of oppression. seen. between a black mother and daughter need," she argued, overriding her husband's Burrows' most moving scene was that of a "My show should be a learning experience Burrows, who has appeared in seven suffering from a generation gap. modem ideals. young girl from the South, sowing beans in for the audience," said Burrows, who Broadway productions, wrote, produced and The daughter refused to believe in th e Burrows then played a Japanese woman the field after the sun has gone down. answered questions after the show. "They performed a one-woman show called "Sister, Bible and the goodness of white people, describing how she would never be accepted She is approached by a very drunk next should get their money's worth ." sister" held Wednesday night in Newark Hall. whose virtues the mother extolled. Yet the as an American. In the pasl, other children door neighbor, who says she has a few things At one point, she directed a quick The dramatic presentation which portrayed two were still able to express their love for would ask her what she was . to learn about being a woman. geography quiz, asking the locations of women from all pans of the world, was part one another. "I'm American," she said. The man proceeds to rape her, and the certain cities. of the "Evolve" series sponsored by the In the next scene, a Ugandan woman is "Yes, but what nationality are you?" they scene ends with her walking slowly off the After a few of these questions, Burrows Center for Black Culture, the Cultural seen lamenting the cultural clash she has with asked. stage, weeping and blaming herself. As her said, "See? We can learn a lot about the world Programming Advisory Board and the Sigma her husband, who calls her a primitive village "I was born in America!" she said. voice becomes softer and choked with in a lot of ways." Du Pont stock expected to rise continued from page 1 The repercussions are felt The changes might help the 4 out of 5 homeowners at Stone Spring most by the thousands of former company, Stapleford said, but systems businesses. Du Pont employees, he said. they may not help Delaware While the cuts may be "It's not just a couple of jobs," because Du Pont has been have graduate degrees. beneficial for the company, some he said. "It's a lot of people." transferring many of its university economics professors John Stapleford, director of operations out of the state over said the changes will affect both the Bureau of Economic the past few years. The other guy is just naturally smart. the state and the university Research, said for every job lost The statewide fear of job budgets . by Du Pont, there are another security is expected to deter James L. Butkiewicz, one and a half jobs lost in the investment in Delaware, Lamond associate dean of economics, state. . said . . said DuPont's cuts are profitable Because of the current "They aren't ready to buy," he for shareholders, but the' changes recession, he said, the effects of said, "because they're busy See the custom and semi-custom homes at Stone ~ will traumatize the state's the cuts are worse than under worrying about whether they'll Spring. OPEN : Sat. & Sun.1-4. DIR: From Newark, economy in the near future. normal conditions. have a job or not." Rt. 273 west to left at Church Rd. Call998-2300. Patterson From $235,900. Schwartz

The Review LOTS OF NEW FALL SlVLES cordurov. heavv knits, sweaters and more .... is now accepting applications for editorial staff for winter and 1st QUALITY SAMPLES & IRREGUlARS spring of 1992. Forms are available at the Review office, Student Center, and are due Sunday, Nov. 24. NOV. lilt 16

The Review is also looking for FRI. &SAl. ONLY 101• · 6pm people with interest and DB.IIMJSI'. ~Pf5•:" · experience in computer graphics to do illustrations and I infographics for the paper. •WIREHOUSI If you are interested or have 679 DAWSON DR. NEWARK questions, please call Rich or DEL. INDUSTRIAL PARK Archie at 451-2 771. 368-2820 November 1 5, 1991 • THE llEVIEW • 5

of three criterion by which a arbitrator's decision in the August violation "need not, and should not planning to initiate action apinst professor can be f1red. overturning of the ban on fund be resolved at this time." either of them," he said. Faculty The paragraph Murray quoted in monies. "I thinlt they are wrong," Murray Maxine R. Colm, vice president D'Souza his memo was only a The arbitrator concluded in his said of GOltfredson and Blits' claims for Employee Relations, declined to a>ntinued from page 1 recommendation of how faculty decision to ovenurn the ban the decision was based on academic comment on the AAUP's charges continued from ~ 1 "should" act, he said. "It doesn't say instituted by former-President E.A. freedom. against Murray because she has not 1979: "Both within and outside the there is any penalty for (violating Trabam in April 1990, the university Gottfredson said Murray could seen the union's letter of protest. some minorities at a disadvantag~: classroom, the faculty should exhibit this standard)." violated its procedural standards by find her "grossly irresponsible" Colm said regulations in the he said. • accuracy, reslraint, and respect for Murray said he is willing to listen examining the content of the because of what he calls inaccurate academic freedom policy are clear The Phi Beta Kappa graduate of.: the opinions of others appropriate to to other interpretations of academic professors work. statements on the Pioneer Fund. She and if a professor violates this policy Dartmouth College also explaine4_, educators and persons of learning." freedom, but there has to be a Blits and Gottfredson said this said if Murray made such a decision "action can be taken." that Americans find it hard tq' Murray wrote in the memo, "I penalty for intentionally violating a decision vindicated their claim the it could lead to her dismissal. "U you are going to use (outisde adequately discuss their true will, if pressed, construe violations university policy. university violated their Murray said he has told funding] for your research it has to opinions about race and diversity. : of this requirement as irresponsible, "What do they think should contractually-guaranteed right to Gottfredson and Blits personally and be within university boundaries," "There is a difference between' and persistent violations will be happen if someone chooses to academic freedom. in writing there is no intention to said Colm, leader of the univeristy's what people say and what they taken by me as gross violate this policy?," he said. "lf you Murray said the decision was not discipline them. The memo outlining legal team during the Pioneer Fund mean," he said. "Pub! ic irresponsibility." break a policy there will be a based on the issue of academic the limitations of the policy was not arbitration hearings. proclamation verses private This statement poses a "serious consequence." freedom because the arbitrator said directed at just Goufredson and Blits said the adminislration can opinion." threat" to faculty, Cicala said, Blits said Murray has accused in his report the question of whether Blits, he said, but the entire faculty. use Murray's version of academic This concealment of one' s because gross irresponsibility is one him of misrepresenting the the ban was an academic freedom "l will not initiate, nor am I freedom to silence faculty. opinions about race or gender fall under what D'Souza called t~ · "zone of taboo" established ~ "political correctness." :: • D'Souza said the enforcement cl( political correctness is an auemP! "to tell students not how to thi~: but what to think," and is causing­ resentment on many campuses. , • Political correctness also causeS people to misuse and overuse words like diversity, multiculturalism and pluralism in a fruitless effort. In what he called a racist policy, affirmative action only succeeds in "fighting racism with racism." Whereas the term diversity used to mean a wide variety of opinions on any subject, he said, it now only . means subscribing to an entire platform, intellectual conformity. In addition to the admissions policies and campus diversity codes, D'Souza cited organizations such as black student unions and theme houses or dorms as groups which only act to perpetuate separatism and racism on campus. "These issues cannot easily be ~'s long distance savings plan can take you to this location. talked about in public," but demand att~ntion, said the former editor of The Dartmouth Review, one of the most conservative college newspapers in the country. D'Souza, who appeared on ABC­ TV's "Nightline" last spring­ discussing his book and controversial views, is currently a research fellow' at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy , ·;:>· .~ ..,. Research, a conservative think tank I I . ' ;.. P'.:fl>fl· \ t based in Washington D.C. ~ ~': · ... -':"'~~\ AT&T has always helped college students call the places they want to call. In fact, one of our savings plans D'Souza's speech was sponsored ~ ...... fiJI'oJIII! by 14 campus organizations ·.;: Ji!P . ...~It -, _""~ .... including the American pn'·"' Conservative Student Union, College Republicans and Young Republicans for Freedom.

for off-campus students, the SelectSaver)' Plan, lets you direct-dial the one out-of-state area code you call most often. For just Budget continued from page 1

represents the adjustments the council has made over the last two years in fines, Luft said, a large part of the revenue is brought to the city . from an aggressive collection . $1.90 a month, and 12 cents a minute, evenings, nights and weekends. 20 cents a minute, weekdays.* D And now AT&T can take program that developed in the-: courts. -..:i He said the collection of fines : became more intense because of an improved computer system which · allows the city to keep better Lrack. · of violations. Most council members praised : the new budget, and none challenged you to another place you've always wanted to go. just enter the AT&T "It Can Happen to Me" Sweepstakes. You could win a trip any of its factors. Council member Jane E. Tripp . said she did not have any doubts about the budget. "I sat down with the budget three different times hoping to have questions, but I couldn't think of any," she said. • In what Luft called "a cautious for you and a guest to any U.S. and any European rock co~cert. All you have to do is fill out the coupon below. D So let us budget mostly due to the economy,". the total expenditures for 1992 will. be $16,g million, a 5.4 percent' inaease from this year. • The budget made room for only· one new city position, a dispatche'T­ in the police department. . "This is not the kind of budgei' that adds eight to nine new·, help ch~ose the savings plan thats right for you. And then try your luck at our Sweepstakes. Both will be music to your ears. positions," Luft said. "There il· nothing magic or innovative in th~ · expenses."

10 sign up for an AT&T savings plan for off-campus students, Parking calll 800 654-0471, Ext. 7457. To enter the AT&T "It Can Happen to Me" continued from page 1 Sweepstakes, fill out the coupon below. ATs.T to 30cents. Council Member Harold F. Godwin said the increase was passed' •Includes continental us , Alaska, Hawarl, Puerto Reo and lhe u S Vwg1n Islands Sa\nngs based on calls OYer 56 miles.. Actuai53VInQS polenttal dooendS un subscrrber call1ng pat terns, Processrng Ice ol S2 00 appl"s Day rates apply !rom 8 am 10 5 pm because Newark parking rates were 0 1991 AT&T outdated. "Some type of increase is in order," said Godwin. "This is what . OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ------, part of business is all about. We I Enter the AT&T "It Can Happen 1h Me" Sweepstakes. raise other rates annually, and· • 1. To enter, handprint your name. lddress. p11on o number and zip code on an ollielalonlry form or a plain piece of paper. parting rates haven't been increased : Official entry forms can be found In tne October 3 1st, 1991 1s suo ol Rolltng SlaM, the ~ t8tn, 1991 laaue ol To enter, complete this form mail to: Ententllnment -111. tne Nollember 1991 issue ol US mago z1ne , lne November{December 1~1ouue of U. Tile­ and In • decade." Cc>rega N-.- and tne Fall Issue of Olrec lory of Cllssts. You moy enter as ellen •• you w.sh. buteacl! entry mull be City Manager Carl F. Luft said: : malted ..l>llralefy Ia: AT&T "IT CAN HAPPEN TO Me·· SWEEPSTAKES. PO. Bo• 4870, Grand Central Sllllon. New Vorl<. NY AT&T "It Can Happen To Me" Sweep takes, the counsel was concerned a high ; 10163. All antries mull bll recelwd by Oecembor 30, 1991 • Box 2501, Cedar Grove, New jersey 07009-2501 ...... -..-...... hourly rate would cause decreased·.; ..... --.._,., - ...... _ -_...... ltJ..,___,_...... ---...... --.....-.---- ...... ,,,.....,.. -- ...... _ .. ___---_, meterparldng. ;;• _.._...... ,.llllheOOIIIIMfiUIU.I.,...... -..~--··-_ _...... , ...... ___ I ...... -...... --...... Name ------"We were concerned that the;:; College ------Year in school _ _ _ meters wouldn't be used if wo~·· ...... _,.,...... ,...... _ .. _... _. .. _.. _...... _...... _.. charged 75 cents," said Luft. '1110;;' ...... -'o-....IYII' ______._ ___ ..... ------'----...... -.. comproml.e we reached is fine. It ,· _...... -----'..... lllll!rflrel-- -- _....._...... ,... __.. _.. .. &TaTLM~~_.___...... , Address ------should work out well." :· A1aTLaiii-MIOartllleeiM-MAftT~•-,..... __..... _ _,.._. City ______State __ ZiP ---- ..._ • ...... ,.,..,__...... -.... &TaTceotlleeP-...... -...... ,. ..Ie.aaTLaiii-..Mt...... _ ... ,______--_.. ~( _,!.,_) _ _ ..:...______...... _, ..... """ ...... _...- ...... , ...... ,.._ Phone _ ...... _._..._...... I ! I' '~ '. \ i (I I' ,, ... , ! ' ...... ------______. _...... ,.._ Current Long Di tance Company AT&T _ MCl _ PRINT - OTHER- 1 ...... --...-....~------...... -...... ____ ..... --· ...... -----.· ...... -~ .. ----....-. ....__ -- 111 t 1,1' It ,/o Current Calling Card Company AT&T _ MCl _ SPRINT - OTHER - ~ ...... , ...... ----.....----- ..-- ...!'""" tflth(!dltr>ll' ( ·'" ,....._-...... , ... - .. 0 On Campus tudent 0 Off Campus Student (7437) ---,_...... ,_...... - ...... \, 1 !u, , ,, "'"',!" .of 3 ...... ,.._open 10 mkllfll Of tne u.S .. 11 years o1 oge "'Older, ..cept ~and ihefr ,_ol AT&T, "' .;,..., ...... ,._, _.,.. agenciel. MEOIAAMERICA. INC. ....S their program suppllara. TNa - Ia wold All emnes mu" be reet'"''d b)• 12/30/91. No purdaaJie nc:ce ,..ry Void where prohibited . J 'I You """'he 18 )\.':1~ of af!l' or older to ..ncrr...... ,..-,IIICII

Monday night, there was an Police, city officials, administrators, ro.ised $qo. 5 mi lii'on attempted rape on a female student. apartment complex owners and, most In case you didn't notice the above of all. students. for- new hvildin8s~ is an almost identical introduction to We believe the city and the while s!ashin,J # 2. 2 Tuesday's editorial: "Friday night, university's administration need to another university student was rechannel their resources to better rni Ilion ,· n raped." It all points to the fact that serve students. rape is an escalating problem in this This means more Public Safety t\Co.clem i c. community. So far in 1991 there officers need to patrol this dimly lit pro9ro.m5. have been 13 reported rapes, four campus at night and the Newark more than all of last year, and two Police Deparunent needs to begin its reported attempted rapes. own foot patrols. Ron K.aufma~ This time the attempted rape hit University Police should also closer to home. It occurred on the examine the feasibility of expanding corner of Amstel Avenue and its ride escort program to includ~ off­ Orchard Road , directly across the campus students. Diversity according to D'Souza street from Purnell Hall, and not far University officials should also, by from President David P. Roselle's any means, look into improving the Diversity. A simple, nine-letter, four­ Paul a central problem: Do we push for diversity syllable word. Such a seemingly innocent in the numbers of those attending and home on Kent Way. lighting on this campus. This also word, yet it is the cause of almost all of the Kane Tuesday we asked for the goes for area apartment complex teaching in academia or diversity of ideas controversy swirling across America's and opinion? ~ campuses today. university and the city to formulate owners. But by increasing the numerical diversit~ an internship program consisting of This week, we have outlined a Most universities are trying to achieve it, of a campus you will also increase t!U: students serving as a nighttime foot complex, multi-faceted plan to and minorities are demanding it, while different opinions being expressed on th4t patrol. increase safety. conservatives like Dinesh D'Souza, author campus. Students of different background_!; of bestselling "Illiberal Education," bashed We still stand behind this idea, but It's easy to dismiss our do have varying opinions and ideas. ~ it in Smith Hall Wednesday night, saying D'Souza said this link has not beeh the process of adding a new class and suggestions as being unrealistic or diversity supporters are nothing more than indoctrination. proven. He points to Oxford an~ Not~ coordinating the program with the impossible to achieve, but we believe reverse-racists. Dame universities as examples of city would take months, if not years. the university and the city should But what is diversity and what will it lead And that backlash came to this campus Wednesday in the form of D'Souza and his homogeneous schools that produce wid~ Immediate steps are needed to seriously consider them - the our society to if it is achieved? Ask different range of opinions on subjects. • people around the country and you will get College Republican lackeys. prevent rape, and the cooperation of students of this university deserve no D'Souza said in an interview after the The interaction necessary to generate completely different answers. diversity of ideas is not present on man¥ everyone in the city is needed, less. The administration offered a definition in lecture that he defines diversity as the including Newark and University -PK diversity of ideas. His approach to diversity campuses because of voluntary segregatio(J the latest edition of the Official Student of races, D'Souza said . ". Handbook. Cultural diversity at this is one similar to John Stuart Mill's marketplace of competing ideology. But because races are not inter-mingling Wliversity is "the affirmation .. . of America on campuses doesn't mean we shoulil He argues against diversity and as a nation of people from distant shores, abandon the whole idea of diversity. ; affirmative action for a number of reasons, dedicated to preserving ... the ideals of The primary purpose of this universi ty is Ed~torial policy cultural democracy," as defined in the including the negative affects they have on campuses. to educate, to bring new knowledge and Review & Opinion: Page & is reserved for .opinion and c~mmentary . ~he .editorial above repres~t~ the handbook. ideas to the forefront, not suppress lhcm. ~ Only 25 percent of students admitted consensus opinion of the Review staff and is wntten by the ed1tor of t~ .ed1tor1al p;og~, except wlien 101t1al.ed. If someone can explain what this means If we listen to the left-wing view on Staff mlumns are the opinion of the author. Cartoons represent the op1n10n of the artiSt. Letters to the ed1tor please call me at The Review office and let under affirmative action standards remained contain the opinion of our readers...... at the University of California at Berkeley diversity one correct view of how to educat~ Publishoo every Tuesday and friday dunng the academiC school ~. fridays dunng the Winter Se551on, by me know, because I Slfre can't figure out is imposed on society. And if we listen to the student body of the Universi ty of Dclawarc, Newark, Del. to graduate, he said . D'Souza did not what the handbook means by "cultural the D'Souza view of diversity we are explain any reasons why the students left democracy." permitting the continued dominance of school. He just assumed they flunked out. Liberal groups have taken vague another view: the white, Euro-centric view .. D'Souza, and those like him, often resort definitions like this one and given their own The issue of diversity is a complex one, to the same simplistic tactics as their interpretation which calls for fair and, in people like D'Souza try to simplify it but counterparts. They give a few extreme Editorial columnists many cases, preferential treatment to they can't, examples of what affirmative action can Richard Jones, editor in chief Robert Weston, editorial page editor minorities. There are problems with the wa lead to and simplify the argument by saying Paul Kane, columnist Ron Kaufman, columnist The liberal left tries to use catchwords administrators are applying diversity and Molly Williams, columnist we have io throw away the whole concept like "diversity" and "multicultural" to affirmative action programs at universities because it is defeating our competitive alienate any divergence of opinion on but we should be working to correct those ideological nature. subjects like affirmative action. problems, not abandon the entire system. Conservatives argue the Liberals simplify the arguments to the Administrators and students should listen multicultural/diversity agenda pushes out all point if you speak out against these topics to D'Souza's criticism and examine whal discussion. "We need diversity of ideas," they paint you as a racist and you will be needs to be done to strengthen diversity, n~ prosecuted under the harassment policies D'Souza says, but offers no substantial destroy it. they pushed so hard to implement. ways of achieving this idealistic goal. Letters to the editor But a backlash on campuses all across the The liberal vs. conservative argument on Pauf Kane's column appears every Friday in ·. country is building against these policies of · the issue of diversity essentially begins with The Review. ~

A sick feeling Morris Library because they do not '• subsidize its operation. . If a Newark resident feels a need to After reading the article on the Paying heed to Magic's message borrow from the Morris Library, they university awaiting its "army research must pay an annual fee. In turn, it is grant," I felt sick . It has happened once again. Who listened to the tragic drinking and only proper that university students How can the university participate in A once brilliant and radiant star, driving influenced deaths of former New who need to use the Newark library pay Jason Sean army research, and yet cut back on surrounded by lackluster duds and weaker York Yankee manager Billy Martin and .a the yearly fee. educational programs such as the companions in a mys'tical universe, has Garber priceless amount of others? Geographical association should not library, medical technology and the fallen to Earth to claim its mortality. Will it take someone of Johnson's caliber theater department? ensure borrowing privileges. Or would Earvin "Magic" Johnson, a 11-time all­ and magnitude to make people listen to him DUSC prefer to include city or Newark Where are the university's priorities? star point guard for the Los Angeles Lakers and others about the perils of non-safe sex? taxes along with already outrageous Isn't everyone at this university here to and future hall-of-farner, announced Now that one of their fraternity brothers get an education? tuition rates? Thursday he will retire from lhe rigors of has this faLal disease, wi II these athletes take That way, students would be I am so disappointed in President professional basketball immediately because this horrifying example of "it can happen to permitted to attend Newark schools, use Roselle. Why can't that money be used he has been infected with the HIV virus, anyone, even Magic Johnson," into accoWlt? for education, for the community or for Newark sewers, vote for Newark which leads to the fatal AIDS disease. It remains to be seen. Unfortunately, it helping needy people? politicians and be able to borrow from a Johnson shocked not only the sports might take the poor fate of one, to force the library that almost all university There are many things about this community with his most unexpected for Disease Control. NBA and rest of the world to see the students would find useless. university that really disturb me. I will announcement, but the world becuase he is Johnson, along with other high-profiled dangers of AIDS and other diseases. be glad to be leaving this school in easily the most recognizable name to acquire NBA stars such as the Boston Celtics Larry I will listen. But I am only one of many May. Ted Ammann the deadly virus. Bird, the Chicago Bulls Michael Jordan and and even with a star as bright and as (ASSR) What has this world come to that we Johnson approached the microphone a the Philadelphia 76ers Charles Barkley, enthusiastic as Magic's, will others listen?. would ralher have a military than an little after 6:00 p.m. With a slight grin on his revolutionized basketball, bringing the sport education? Still waiting face, he exclaimed the unthinkable. into America's limelight with increased Jason Sean Garber is an assistant sports His trademark on-camera charisma and ticket sales and increased merchandising. editor for The Review. his personable, glamorous smile shined Jessica Gordon I would like to inform Mike McGinn He said, "I'm gong to miss playing. I will (HRSR) through the darkness of his statements, become a spokesman for the HIV virus that his theological critique (Letters, allowing Johnson to seemingly appear Oct. 29) of Lawrence Duggan's lecture because I want young people to realize they focused not on his health, but the message to should practice safe sex. Sometimes we're a For the record on sexual minorities and the church was Petty issues those who it would reach. little naive about it. You think it could never only as ill-wrought as The Review's The 6-9 point guard and three-time NBA happen to you." In the index of the Oct. 1 issue of reponer's synopsis of the same. Over lhe past few years, the city of Most Valuable Player winner dazzled us But now the question is "Who will The Review an incorrect reference was Rather than refute the points of Newark and the university have once again with his class, demeanor and listen?" made to a story on page two that read doctrine he lists, I would ask McGinn to disagreed on a number of issues. When attitude about his tragic fate. Who listened to the cocaine-induced "Fake fraternities." The story was consider that a poorly-written blurb there is animosity, as in the parkulator He now portrays a symbol, a symbol with death of Len Bias? consisting of a dozen non-sequiturs can about Greek fraternity interest groups. issue, DUSC should not look for petty a new message for everyone to listen to, Bias, a former standout basketball player hardly be expected to capture the The Review did not mean to imply that issues to argue about. hopefully making him into a ~od~rn-day at the University of Maryland, drafted substance of a lecture, particularly one such interest groups are fake or Fighting back with unfounded Pied Piper of sons to lead Amenca mto lhe Boston Celtics with the second pick in the as rich in theme as Duggan's. illegitimate in any way. proposals is neither a mature, nor a realm of safe sex. first round, was slated to make millions and The body of Duggan's talk addressed logical way to stand up for student Johnson is not the first athlete to fulfill his lifelong dream of playing with the historic Catholic Church, not the Because of an editing error in a rights. succumb to this fatal disease that has Bird and the Celtics, until his first trial with local Pentecostal congregation. story headlined "Family life goes on DUSC recently announced it would plagued the world since its discovery on cocaine to celebrate his fonunes. left him propose to New Castle County that Christ instructed his followers to JuneS, 19g1. dead. without dad home" in the Nov. 12 love their neighbors. This is one rule in university students be allowed to Fonner Washington Redskins tight end Did Roy Tarpley, an all-star center for the issue of The Review, Andrews Air which the followers of Christ display borrow from the county library system. Jerry Smith, former San Dieao Padres and Dallas Mavericks listen to his first warning Force Base was incorrectly identified the greatest disparity between theory Library systems are supported by a Baltimore Orioles second baseman Alan and suspension for cocaine abuse from the as being located In Dover, England. and practice: they talk of love and sing portion of residents' taxes. University Wiggins and former Olympic decathlete NBA? His second? His third and final? The base is located outside its praises to the media, while students who do not live in New Castle Tom Waddell were all diagnosed with HIV, Washington, D.C. simultaneously trcatiDJ the sexual (and Or how about former Golden State County do not pay taxes to the town of before succumbing to AIDS related diseases. Warrior Chris Washburn, who had all the other) minorities In their midst as Newark, nor to the county of New Johnson discovered he had con&racled the potential in the world to be a great player, subhuman. Because of a reporting error In a CuUe; therefore, they are not entitled virus while taking a tell for a life insurance but the alluring power of cocaine forced him story headlined "Pollee stationed to privileges associated with . While I am certain that the hell­ policy and he thinks he got the disease to give it up? bound readen of Tlw Rev~ appreciate elsewhere• the original location of the membership In New Castle County because he did not practice safe sex. One week after Bias' tragic death, the salvation messqe which McGinn Newark Pollee Station wu Incorrectly (nch a library book borrowing). He missed the opening of the NBA another athlete, the Cleveland Browns free included In hlsleuer, I await, u always, identified •• 31 Academy St. The University students are not allowed season due to flu-like symptoms and safety Don Rogers died of 1 cocaine the second comlna of c:hlrlty. recently he noticed a lou of weight and station was originally located at 26 to borrow from the Newark Public overdose, in another apparent attempt to Academy St. Library, but neither are Newark general fatigue. celebrate his good fortune or getting married residents allowed to borrow from the Gary Geise In the United States there are an the next day. (ASSO) estimated 1.5 million Americans with the But that day never came for Rogen and AIDS virus, with 195,718 Jcnown full-blown Bias' dream wu never fulfilled. cues or AIDS,ICC«dina to lbe u.s Centen November 15, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7

~oo• YOUR BODY, FOOD AND YOU 'J'HE ~ A Health Information Fair designed especially for students sTONE

. Inf?rmation tables, pamphlets, handouts, resources and refreshments BALLOON- will be available free of charge. Physicians, psychologists, dieticians, health educators -- FRIDAY-JOHNNY 0 and fitness specialists will be on hand to answer questions. SATURDAY- Thursday, November 21 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. FINAL CHAPTER ' Rodney Room UPCONmNGI I! Fri., J.J./:&9 • TOMMY CONWELL AND THE YOUNG Student Center RUMBLERS ·11ckft8 $LM In advance. Tue1., J.Z/J.O • PSYCHEDELIC: FURS. . Sponsored by 11ckft8 $J.Z.SO In advance. Counsehng and Student Development, Housing and Residence Life, Student Health Service Office of Women's Affairs, Student Fitness Center, Wellspring, Nutrition Clinic, Dining Servic,es Mon., J.Z/J.• • THE BLUES TRAVELERS 11ckft8 $J.:&.M Ia athoaace.

The Varsity Sport of the Mind

fo~ 1ltl:Janksgtutng ??? BUSES HOME Y&1. Swk Destination Drop Pojnt I2san I&l2ln ~ BQtb~~s LONG ISLAND 7th St. RR Station 1:30pm 1:00pm $20 $30 (Garden City) (Opposite Library) LONG ISLAND (Huntington) Walt Whitman Mall 1:30pm 1:00pm $20 $30

NEW YORK CITY Port Authority 1:30pm 1:30pm $17 $25 41st St. & 8th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Penn Station 1:30pm 1:00pm $17 $25 Campus Championship 33rd St. & 8th Ave. NEWARK,NJ Penn station 2:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 Raymond Plaza West EAST BRUNSWICK, Rt.18 & Exit 9 NJ Tpk 2:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 NJ Park-n-Ride,Mr. Good Date: December 7, 1991 Buys parking lot PHILADELPHIA, PA Railroad Station 1:30pm 3:30pm $12 $18 30th St. PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia Airport 1:30pm No trip $10* n/a Location: Rodney Room Exit off 1-95 back WASHINGTON, D.C. Trail ways Station 2:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 Perkins Student Center 1st &L,NE SILVER SPRING, MD Trailways Station 2:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 ... :,] 'J-.{ Fenton St. & Sligo I Sign:- U.p· . R9_om 1.11 BALTIN10R.E,1 MD ~ Trailways Station 2:30pm '4:oopm ,.s12 · $18 r· '" 210 W. Fay<:tte St. Perkins Student Center *One way only ,tg Airport (11/27/91) or Note: All buses leave U. of D. from tbe Student Center Parking Lot. ..Prices and times subject to change, look for more info.•• Honors Center 180 South College Tickets on sale at 211 Student Center Nov. 18 thru Nov. 26. t:'ij*•"*'i"' ;can !Jt1Wm );J :Jf.iiiJ 01 ~ nrtmn!ll121W /ill.$1111 1111Hl!W Ci11Wm wCil1Dl Avenue ~ Put your mind to it!

The Student Program Association would like to OFFICE OF thank the people who worked at the Violent Femmes HOUSING concert last Saturday. Everyone did an excellent job! AND RESIDENCE LIFE WILL CONSIDER Thank You to .... MID-YEAR ROOM CHANGE REQUESTS FROM D'Lynn Braddy Darlene Lai DECEMBER2 Tilll Cargioli Kitty Mak THROUGH20 Stephanie Davis Jilll McBriarty If you currently reside on campus and are interested in moving to another Chad Foor Heather McClurg room/apartment for Spring semester, you may submit a Preference Form at Sara Kleiner Shelby Miller the Office of Housing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney Street from December Leslie Kraut Benjalllin Ringe 2 through 20.

Room changes will be limited due to the Sincerely, the SPA Executive Board number of students who remain in Eileen 'Cibil' Halm, President Joseph Boclair, Contemporary Arts extended housing in addition to the num­ Jeremy Weissenburger, Films ber of new and deferred applicants. For Adam Bragg, Yice President details and fonns, come to the 5 Steve Poulos, Treasurer Tom Thompson, Musical Events Courtney Street office. Wendy Penc, Sec~tary Heather Ehrlich, Special Events 8 • THE REVIEW • November 15, 1991 Colorado ISTANBUL Ski Co•~~pany not { ~~LJ~~ J Great Food- Any Time Sun.-Thurs. 'til 1 a.m. • Fri . & Sat. 'til 2 a.m. • Opens 9 AM Sat. & Sun. for Brunch CONSTANTINOPLE Come To Our Fifties Ski Lodge For Breakfast, Burgers, Pizza, Shakes, Sodas, Floats, Creamies YOU MAY KNOW THIS, BUT And Near Beer! THAT'S NOT ENOUGH FOR US. OPEN 7 DAYS TO LEARN MORE ABOUT TURKEY ~ Expresso, Cappuccino, Swiss Mocha, Coffees COME TO BACCHUS THEATER IN STUDENT CENTRE rt / ~ U OF D NORTH CAMPUS • NORTH COLLEGE AVE. NOVEMBER1-5 pm 17th '' '' (Top of Pencader Steps, North of Cleveland Ave .) 1454-73451 TURKISH AMERICAN HERITAGE DAY

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Sun., Mon. ALL-U-CAN-EAT NIGHTS BUDWEISER BEAT THE CLOCK NIGHTS UD Shuttle Busline. & Tues. Wed., Nov. 13 - Thurs., Nov. 14 9:30 Long-Sleeve FISH-N-CHIPS $5.95 Ample parking. Free Raw Bar Wed., Nov. 20- Bud T-Shirt wfany STEAMSHIP ROAST BEEF $7.95 Thurs., Nov. 21 9:30 Long-Sleeve dinner entree Wed., Nov. 27- Bud T-Shirt PAST AS & SAUCES $4.95 Wed., Nov. 27 10:30 Bud Sweatshirt PAPER MILL APTS. Thurs., Dec. 5 11:30 Bud Sweater 105 Kirkwood Square, Wilmington, DE 19808 633-1060 Bud Bottles- $1.SO Call 731-9253 HOURS: 11 a.m.- 1 a.m. (Mon.-Sat.), 1 p.m.- 1 a.m. (Sun.) 12:30 Budweiser Coming November 19 Rugby Shirts THE OUTRIDERS (full band) NO COVER w/STUDENT I.D.

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.Yawning epidemic hits campus

By Trent T. Van Doren psychology, says, "Yawning looks like iL 5!alf Reporlet Drowsiness, boredom serves no purpose. You yawn when you're At one particularly boring lecture, the bored or tired, which indicates your metabolic mouth muscles of a dulled, drowsy student cause students to gulp, processes are being cut down." slowly start to contract. While this yawn And yawning is not just a human activity. exposes inner feelings, it also reveals usually gape for oxygen Cicala says yawning is a method used by hidden physical attributes. animals to communicate. "Animals need to Like fur-seeking fleas, the yawn bug provide messages in order to coordinate the quickly infests all who see the original victim Student evenings typically end late, and a different activities of the group," Cicala says. stretch his or her jaws. As the mouth of the full night of TV, gossiping or studying can last "A yawn, which occurs naturally, may turn person to the right starts to gape, a chain until the wee hours of the morning, making it into a signal for the group." reaction starts all over the classroom. difficult to resist yawning in early a.m. classes. Cicala says one yawn will eventually get a Finally, even the professor starts to yawn, A yawn is an involuntary reaction which whole pack of wolves yawning . When this though he vainly tries to stifle it. causes the mouth to respond to the brain •s contagious effect occurs, the group Although tediously common among the need for oxygen. Yawning expands the lungs understands that it is time to retire. general population, yawning seems to be an and increases the intake of air. But being the animals that they are, humans epidemic on all college campuses. Dr. George Cicala, a professor of see YAWNING page 12

Illustrations by Chris jenkins

Why we do , I

the things we do Sleepless nights with a .Faster than a sneez;ng .. bullet buzz saw By Greg Orlando Blasts - clocked up to 150 mph - clear noses of irritants c Senior Stiff Reporter "Lough and the world IDilghs with yo11 ... snore and you sleep alone." By Pamela Wray De Stefano "In some rare cases, this can lead to In response to foreign -Anonymous Photography Editor hearing loss." particles, a sneeze travels A boy's older brother once told him Therefore, though sneezes may out of the nose "as fast as a Legend has it that early humans began to snore as a that if he sneezed, farted and hiccuped seem only a way to spread colds, such speeding bullet," according defense mechanism meant to scare away predators in at the same time, his head would blow sprays from the mouth are a healthy to Dr. Steven Paul Cook, an the dark of night. up. release. otolaryngologist in Thousands of years later, in what was However, it's more likely that "The sneeze is a very good Wilmington. The exact speed is not common colds. affectionately called "The Wild West," an unfonunace holding in a sneeze rather than letting protection for the body because it known, but a sneeze has been Suzanne Tavares (CEND), a quiet soul scared away shotgun-toting predators left and it rip would lead to harmful pressure, expels many bacteria and viruses that recording leaving the nose at about sn eezer, never sneezes just once. right with his runaway-steam-engine more. says Dr. Robert Witt, an would otherwise harm us," says Dr. 150mph. Usually they come in groups of three Deep in the sleep of the danmed, his sounds from otolaryngologist (nose-ear-throat Timoteo Gabriel, an otolaryngologist Anything from pepper to pollen can and in succession. hell tripped the sound meter at an impressive 40-plus specialist) of Wilmington. in Wilmington. cause a person to sneeze, depending "I sneeze so often that it's like decibels. "When someone holds a sneeze in, "When some kind of irritant comes on the individual's sensitivity to breathing to me," she says. "It comes His snores cut through the night air and the thin the air pressure that would otherwise in contact with the nose, the body foreign substances, Gabriel says. so naturally. I once had a roommate hotel room walls. Awake in the next room was a be blasted out through the mouth and reacts by producing a muscle reflex Different people have different count 17 sneezes at one time." rather ticked John Wesley Hardin- gunslinger, bank nose travels up into the middle ear, that forcefully ejects that irritant," he susceptibilities to sneezing, especially Though some people sneeze quietly robber and all-around bad guy. causing extreme pressure," he says. says. if they have allergies or are prone to see AH-CHOO page12 see SNOOZING page 12

:ilet us now praise the lfamilies, faces of poverty jExhibit documents lives of three families over 50 years

By Andrea Galante In the farst book. Agee and Evans !"blf,._, explain that the families pulled their Bright, hopeful eyes stare out from In 1986, the main children out of school to help in the a tiny, dirty face. Limp gray clothes fields. These were families thai lived hang on a line outside a wooden street of one town in debt - sharecroppers who owed shack. A llWl relaxes on the steps of remains almost everything to their landowners. his trailer home with his two By 1986, the time of the second 'barefooted children. No me is smiling. identical to a 1936 book. the shan:ci owexs were replaced These are portraits of poverty, photQgraph- only by truck drivers and timber cuuers, ~isplaying a side of America many and the tar-paper shacks gave way to ~1 never see fnthand. They capture the cars are different. mobile homes. !l way of life that has lingered past the A 1989 review describes Great Depression, through the Cold Williamson and Maharidge's book as W11r and right up until today. "at once poetic, scathing, canpelliiJ8 , The exhibit "Let Us Now Praise Walker Evans document the lives of and tragic." Famous Men/And Their Children three Alabama families. These qualities are seen In pictures 1-fter Them" brinp the photographs One-sixth of Evans' photographs of families gathered on the porches of (i two documenlll'y books topther to are on display at the gallery. Although their wooden shacks. They are seen In 4lOIJIPare DepnuiQrHft Hale County, some pictures are f'eJX'Oduced from the eyes which gaze out from dirt­ (Left to npt) Dave LenJie (EG FR) and Rob Karch (AS SO)ponder photopaphs by Walter Evan~, tallen In 1 ;t.la., ~ the lime place so )'ell'S later. book. others in the exhibit were never smudged faces . And in one 1936, and Pulitzer Prize-winner Michael Williamson, taken of the same subjecb 50 yean later. The photographs from bocb books, published during Evans' lifetime. phologrlqi1 they are seen in the smile which capture the reality of rural, Michael Williamson, photographer of a young girl. ' ~Joverty-stric:ken life, are on display at for the s.:nunento Bee in California. This set of more recent pictures identical to a 1936 photoaraph - only objective, clinical documentary of life mislead the public and cenainly not 10 i the Univmlly Olllery lhrough Nov. pbotoaraphed the same families 50 shows that some of these people have the can n different. In rural Alabama. betray the talaniS,.. Olrtis wrltel. *but t 'JJ. years later. Forty of his photographs escaped from the characteristic Curtis met Mabaridae and "Many people regard Agee and rather to show the order and beauty , This exhibit Is the fnt to present are included in the exhibit. wooden shacks of poverty. One Williamson after studying Bvans' Evans as perfectly objective and that he believed lay beneath the · abe photographs of both works Williamson's photographs ancestor stands on the porch of a photoaraphs wblle reaearc:hlng his truthful in portraying poverty in the surfaceoftheirpoveny." • tOJether In a 8allery setting, says appeared in the 1990 Pulitzer Prize whit~·pillared house wearing a tie. own book. 1930.." Cwtis says. This contradiction to purely l History Professor James C. Cunis, book "And Their Children After Another woman sits with hez sm on a The three men decided that a However, Qutis writes in his 1989 objective photojournalism wiD be ane ~lso director of the Winterthur Them," with cext by journalist Dale clean, son chair. symposium and exhibilion would be book, "Mind's Eye, Mind's Truth," of the issues diiCUIIed • the Nov. 22 fl'aplrn In Elliy Amertcan Cul1uJe. Maharidge, also of the Sacramento Yet despite these clwlaes, some an appropriate way to conualtluoraae that Evans "often arranaed subject symposium held to reconsider the t , "Let Us Now Pralle Plmous Men" Bee. things remain the same. Most of the the SOth annivenary of Agee and mauer" and "produced preci1ely the Alf!eiWab bodL ...... Anmclnl with • imlle ~ Maharidge and Williamson found children In pictures from both books Bv-'boolt. effects he intended." This illcluded At tbe conference, Mabllidlt ..r iunll poveny iD 1936. Tile wcrdl of 12 ~ lbe 22 OOginal family memben have no shoes, and In 1986, lbe main Curtis says "Let Us Now Praise lllkin& poled pictures. he says. WWiamlon will diiCUI bodl lbllr · James Aaee and the pictures of llillllvina, as well as 116 offspring. street of one town remains almost Famous Men" hll bem ccnldered an "He made these alterations not to warD IDd ..... f1l ,..,...... 1 0 • THE REVIEW • November 1 5, 1991

~ ·aiONO NMOO .l010SBY EARN EXTRA. MONEY At the Medical Research Institute of Delaware, we often recruit for studies that would require you to stay within our facility for up to 48 hours. The criteria to participate includes: • HEALTHY MALES • BETWEEN 18-45 YEARS OLD • NO CHRONIC ILLNESSES • AVERAGE HEIGHT/WEIGHT However, as part of the process to participate in a study you must go through a screening process which includes a free physical exam. During this time, you will be informed about the nature of the study. If you pass all the requirements and are chosen for the study, you will be asked to check-in to the institute the night prior to the study. You will be given a change of clothes, meals, personal hygiene items, etc. All you need to do is just bring yourself. We have movies, games, tv and stereo to help pass the time. At the conclusion of the study, compensation will be provided. . The next morning following check-in will be the start of the study. Our studies are approved by the human rights committee of the Medical Center of Delaware while strictly adhering to the F.D.A. guidelines and the guidelines set forth by the Helsinki protocol. If you are interested in additional information about The Medical Research Institute of Delaware or any of our studies, please callt-800-628-2224 Monday-Friday between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. . S~Bcl~ ~~~A.-U Lee Rubin, Clinical Research Manager ~~d ~ 1.k p,_,. "'-~ M1 11~ , o.u-~ ~ c/~_.v;Jd fo ~ . ~L · ~,.<;4., ..,7.6

Special Interest Communities are formed by students around a common academic or other interest area and are housed in the Ray Street residence halls.

Current communities include: Das Deutsches Haus • La Maison Francaise • Technology La Comunidad Hispanica • Belmont Honors • Farm House Martin luther King, Jr. Humanities • Hebrew Bayit • Music International • School House • Nursing • Russkii Dom

Proposals for new communities require information on the new community's purpose and goals, a list of at least eight (8) interested students, and specific faculty support.

HOW CAN 'VOU AND YOUR FRIENDS CREATE A NEW SPECIAL INTEREST COMMUNITY? FINo·ouT AT THE FOLLOW~NGJNFORMA'nON SESSIONS¥ · . Tuesday, November 19 7:00 pm Ray Street C lounge Thursday, November 21 4:30 pm Ray Street C lounge Proposal forms are available at the information sessions and at the Office of Housing and Residence life, 5 Courtney Street.

For more information call Mary Ruth Warner at 453-4311 or the Special Interest Hol.lsing office at 738-6308.

..{'

ONLy 1 WEEK LEFT TO SIGN UP.... II THE TURKISH AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION PERKINS STUDENT CENTER 3rd ANNUAL SKI TRIP TO MOUNT SNOW, VERMONT WEEKEND- MLK, JR'S BIRTHDAY invites you to January 17-20,1992 $199.00/PERSON 4PERROOM $235.00/PERSON 3PERROOM $275.00/PERSON 2PERROOM TURKISH -. AMERICAN SMEALS 3 NIGHTS LODGING 2 DAYS LIFf TICKETS HERITAGE DAY TRANSPORTATION VIA VIDEO BUS $50.00 DEPOSIT DUE NOVEMBER 22, 1991 NOVEMBER 17, 1991 SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 pm JACUZZI BACCHUS THEATER in HOT TUB PERKINS STUDENT CENTE~ SAUNA FITNESS CENTER LODGE AT BASE OF The ·Program Includes: j MOUNTAIN - Visual Presentations of Turkey BEST DEAL IN TOWN! - Handcrafts, Cultural and Art Exhibits CONTACT - Free Brochures CHRIS MURPHY INROOM111 - Live Turkish Music (Classical and Modem) FOR DETAILS - And Varieties of Turkish Cuisine OR CALL -2633 ADMISSIONS FREE : ente November 15, 1 Y'H • 1111 Rl VII W • 1 :Berry takes care of jsilly 'Business' ~ Beautiful newcomer saves mediocre film : By Greg Orlando • Senior Staff Repoeter _ ; Poor Wayman Tisdale III MOVIE REVIEW ; (Jo~eph C. Phillips) black Strictly Business : busmessman sans soul and hero of Warner Brothers A beautiful teenager, · Strictly Business, the movie that Director...•.... •...... • Kevin Hooks Belle, realizct that : features more cleavage than the 8- beauty Is only skin : Grand Canyon. deep (but Is ugly to : Tisdale can't seem to get it the bone), when she : together-saboteurs are out to of the Louve Museum, but falls In love with a ; destroy his multi-million dollar apparently not a last name) shake beast In Disney's latest ·bank deal; his girlfriend is a it for two hours, the viewer will musical based on the teenage mutant ninja freak and his know there is a God out there. classic fairy tale, friend and co-worker Bobby A good performance is also "Beauty and the J?hnson (Tommy Davison) is on turned out by Anne Marie Beast." h1s back for a promotion. Johnson, who plays Tisdale's Tisdale's life, in short is in the girlfriend who aspires to be whiter toilet, until he meets th~ godlike than David Duke. When Tisdale vision that is Natalie (Halle dumps her for the voluptous Berry) bumper and grinder Natalie, the audience is moved to ex traordinare. stand up and cheer. The Beauty of this 'Beast' : Nat~lie, who displays her ample Johnson is truly a gem in the chest m every scene, is Tisdale's t'otts, you guessed 1t - a teapot, rough throughout the movie. My Jill Laurlna1tis played by four-time Tony Award (and Strictly Business's) savior. Managing Editor Which is more than can be said Disney's 30th animated feature winner Angela (Murder She tier inspired acting and firm flesh for Phillips, whose acting is stiffer After basking in the popularity Wrote) Lansbury. __ ~re enough to more than titilate than a two by four, even when of 1989's The Little Mermaid, The love between the two is the viewer, hooking them into the ~ captures all the magic of the fable he's been convened to "chillin"' the most successful animated actually believable, as Belle _ ~tory. status. film ever released, Disney's heart of ice. ~n c lude Broadway leading roles, · After watching Natalie (who overcomes the Beast's ugliness :: · For example, in one scene executives probably stared at An enchantress, disguised as an IS a natural beauty, not a and judges him by his heart and - ~ has been blessed with a body out see BUSINESS page 12 each other blankly and asked, old beggar, casts a spell on the Cinderella stereotype with a not his physical traits, thus ~ : "What's next?" prince and his servants after he pinched nose and Barbie-doll enforcing the movie's "don't :­ So they took the imagination turns her away from his castle body. judge a book by its cover" and : ~ of an award-winning production when she offers a rose in The musical number also "beauty is only skin deep" :: staff, a little computer exchange for a night's shelter. lends an opportunity for Belle to lessons for all. -- technology and a few dozen The prince is transformed into a ir her her need for And after the couple shares :; dancing candlesticks, coat racks a hideous beast, who looks like a adventure and her a magical waltz and ;_::· and china sets, and - POOF! - cross bet ween a gorilla and a I 0- woes of living in a realizes their feelings . put together their 30th full-length foot tall brother of the provincial town. for each other, they animated feature, Beauty and Tazmanian Devil. His castle Trouble begins must deal with the Beast. becomes a warped version of when Belle ' s additional subplots in ; ... Forget the animation Di sney World's Magic kooky father ge ts order to stay together. :.:: most are used to seeing Kingdom, and his servants are lost in th e woods In one of the musical -:· with Saturday morning turned into household objects. and ends up as the numbers, "Be Our Guest," :: cartoons, the computer­ The beast, whose voice Beast ' s prisoner. which boasts creativity, :: generated imagery of belongs to once-teen idol Be lle, being the originality and the latest ~ Beauty and the Beast puts Robby Benson, must learn virtuous daughter she is, computer technology, Lumiere, -= "The Simpsons" to shame. to love and be loved in begs the Beast to take her as a the house's maitre d' turned :- · The voices of the order to break the spell. captive instead of her father. candelabra, makes Belle's first :~ characters, along with a A song then introduces The cas tle's household meal in the gloomy castle a ::. 62-piece orchestra, the townspeople of a objects, which are given cutesy­ major event. This is the : • make the film's European village, as well as clever names, add a dose of flatwear's performance of "A ;~ soundtrack magical. the main character, Belle, humor while playing Chorus Line," where forks, •::;: Based on the dassic an odd , but beautiful girl. matchmaker for Belle and the spoons, dis_!les and food ~onn . ~: Ftencli fafr)t tale, ilie TJ I The brown-haired , brown­ 'Beast. The' three main players are a dance number ana even build a ·: begins with the story of a eyed bookworm, with the voice Lumiere, a candelabra, a clock pyramid resembling the Eiffel ;. bastardly, young prince with a of Paige O'Hara whose credits named Cogsworth, and Mrs. "The Cosby Show's" joseph C. Phillips, the stunning Halle Berry, and "In Living Color's" Tommy Davidson in "Strictly Business."

For late night laughs: she's down with NBC MOVIE TIMEs~~--=-=:.~ Top five movies for the week ending Oct. 26 slots, lie the real kings of comedy. all of which make me laugh aloud When it comes to the late-night 1) Curley Sue ($5 million gross for the week) wars of the major networks, NBC Sara It brings a tear to my eye to know (even when I'm the only one in the 2) The People Under the Stairs ($4.4 million) has always been and remains the Weiss that the great Johnny Carson will be room), Dave is at ease with hi s 3) Billy Bathgate ($3.7 million) victor - hands down, no contest. retiring from one of the longest­ guests and conducts solid, To begin, let's evaluate the running and perhaps one of the best informative and amusing interviews. 4) Alii Want for Christmas ($3.7 million) competitors. shows on television. Even worse It 's great to find out about my 5) Little Man Tate ($3.1 million) is his replacement will be ... the favorite celebrities. When Arsenio Hall filled in as a Christiana Mall flick from John Hughes about a whining and nerve-slashing Jay Real interviewing - what an host on Fox Network's "Joan Rivers 1-95 and RDut c 7 (368-9600) cutsie kid. Showtimes: Fri. - Show," the consensus .was that he Leno. He's a whiner, but at least original con~ ept. Weekend late-night viewing is 5:45 8,10:30. Sat. -2,5:15, 8, was the neatest thing since flush he's a decent interviewer and The People Under the Suin 10:30. Sun.- 1, 3:15, 6, 7:45. limited to B-movie and 900-LOVE toilets. But years l.aler, Hall's quick sometimes evokes a few laughs. (R) - Wes Craven, the director Mon. thru Thurs. - 6, 7:45 ads, with of course, the exception of wit and amusing personage seems to The show's own reputation of Nightmare on Elm Street, "Saturday Night Live." The veterans have been flushed down the very The only thing saving this late­ should be able to keep it standing presents a film about evil Strictly Business (PG-13)­ of the show, including Chevy Chase, same toilet. night disaster is the show's band. and continue to lure the best guests. demons that live in t'he Jane Curtin, John Belushi, Gilda Tommy Davidson, of "In Uving He is no longer amusing, he'sjust They're cute and can occasionally I'll miss Johnny, Doc Severinsen basement. Showtimes: 1 :30, 4, Color," stars as a man whose Radner and Dan Ackroyd made downright annoying. Even when perk up the at-home audience. along with his orchesua and even Ed 7, 9:45 buddy gets a good job and he's got ainazing actors or musicians By the way. what ever possessed McMahon a little bit. I'd still like to comedy history over and over again. I only wish I was part of that era becomes "whiter than the as guests, the ratings prove that it is Hall to sponsor and promote the know what exact talent Ed possesses All I Want for Cluistmas (G) - whitest white man." Showtimes: to make him one of the wealthiest rather than just watching the reruns. indeed Arsenio Hall who deters a (now-defunct) joke of all shows, Frank Drebin, er, Leslie Neilson Fri. - 5:30, 7:30, 9:45. Sat. - men around (maybe he is more The new breed of SNLers still great deal of national viewing. He's "Nia Peeple's Party Machine?" She stars as Santa in this epic drama 1:45, 4:45, 8:15, 10:15. Sun. - involved with the million-dollar continually amuse by being both just too busy complementing and and her dancing idiot-robots were about betrayal, murder, lust and 12 :45, 2:30, 5:30, 7:45. Mon. Publisher's Clearing House intelligent and vulgar and don' t fussing over his guests that he never just a cheezy imitation of Julie candy canes. Showtimes: 1, 3, thru Thurs. - 5:30, 8 gets any real information from them. Brown and "Dance Party MTV." giveaways than we know) but for deserve a lot of the criticism and comparison they receive. Continuing 5, 7, 9 An audience doesn't want to see Obviously, Arsenio and Nia are a now I guess we'll never know. Cape Fur (R) Hot on the heels skits like "Hans and Franz," "It's a host continually schmooze match made in heaven. May they After a long night of studying or Deceived (R)- Goldie Hawn, of Scorsese Pat," "Wayne's World" and "The Gooclfelw, Martin throughout an entire inlerview. Hall rest in peace. a painful night of bar-hopping, I John Heard. Goldie plays a and Robert DeNiro team up Copy Machine Guy" uphold the turns me off, so I tum the charulel. Remember Pat Sajak's after­ usually end up in bed with the same bewildered wife trying to piece once again in a remake about a traditions set by the original cast. Perhaps the least amusing aspect hours talk show on CBS? (Yes, he guy- Dave Letterman. together her husband's lawyer (Nick Nolte) being Maybe the new stuff won't go of the show is when the camera pans did have his own show ...) Well, Dave's dry sense of humor and supposed death in this harassed by one of his clients down in history like "The to the right sector of the stupid· needless 10 say, that flZZled quicker sarcastic approach to interviewing sometimes-tense, but ultimately (DeNiro). Showtimes: Fri. - 5, Coneheads" or "Baba Wawa," but looking and cheaply-dressed than a tum of that damn wheel. CBS has lured most night owls to their cliche-ridden thriller. 7:45, 10:30 Sat. - 1:30, 4:30, there can't be many people who audience and says something like, was tolerant, though. When the sets. Dave has the unique ability to Showtimes: 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 7:30, 10:30. Sun.- 12:30, "These are the folks who forgot to ratings came tumbling down, the make people laugh without trying. don't find Dana Carvey or Mike Martin absolutely amusing. 3:15, 5 :30, 8:15. Mon. thru talce their V-8 this morning!" or network gave him another chance by It's just a rare and wonderful talent. 29th Street (R) -The most Thurs. -5:30,8:15 It's a good thing America has something even more inane. cutting the show by a half hour. Dave can take a piece of viewer underrated ador of the decade, NBC (Never Beat their Comedy), or I cringe when I hear "Kick it, Too bad, PaL mail and tum it into a uproarious Danny Aeillo stars as a good the only outlets for late night Oleslnul Hill Sandy!" , "Whooo-whooo-whooo!" It looks like his spin landed on event through a skit involving his fella in a film that, at times, OlestnU! Hil Plua, New.lrk (737-7959) or "Oee, that's something that 'bankrupt.' It was lucky for Pat that staff members or just through his comedy would be to tum to Stem. doesn't play with a full deck. he didn't quit his day job. own wry coouneruary. malces ya go 'Hmmm.'" It would be Sara Weiss is an news editor Showtimes: Fri.- 1, 4, 7, 9:40 lily Balhpte (R) - First there It's very ironic that next to this Aside from 'viewer mail," assistant really, really nice to hear a new of The Review. was Watergate, then came exp-ession CIXle in a while. bland trash, in the very same time "stupid pet ttlcks" and "dumb ads," Frankie and Johnny (R) - A Heaven's Gate, and now the love story set in a diner that new name for disaster Is reunites AI Pacino with the Bathgate. Dustin Hoffman, sultry Michelle Pfeiffer (both Bruce Willis star. Fri. - 5:30, appeared in Scarface, a different 7:45, 10:15. Sat.- 2, 5:30, kind of love story) under the 7:45, 10:15. Sun.- 12:30, 3, :Not necessarily home alone direction of Garry Marshall 5:30, 8. Mon. thru Thurs. - (Pretty Woman) . Showtimes: 5:30,8. · :r~: manically rule over the local 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10 _ · Other People's Money (R) - • ' tot ~, OVIE RftiiEW . - shetto. Edward Albee fanuake note. ~;~• :..J)~if ., Their suburban home is a Cinema Center The curvy Penelope Ann Miller A warped, sadomasochiltlc · e Under the :natrt dlzzinsly Intricate maze that ~ Shopplns Center 17F·l720l and the scurvy Danny DeVIto In version of the author's play "Tbe Unlvetsa confine iu inhabitanu with rotting Norman Jewlson's new film. American Dream" is slltherinJ In a Olrector ...... Wes Cmten wood walls, chain·linlted windows, Curley Sue (PG·13)- Curley, Showllmes: Fri. - 6, 8:15, nearby theaaer. lo electrically-charsed doors and the loveable bald Otlf from The 10:30. Sat. - 1:30, 6, 8:15, The play Ia thinly veiled by blanketed with the foul stench of Three Stooges, discovers his 10:30 Sun.- 1,3:15, 5:45, -cUrector Wea Craven In his new decayinJ flesh. true identity - seriously, It's 8:15. Mon. thru Thul'l.- 5:45, illm Tile People UDder tht StaJra. llld almos&ncceeds. The kiDCl of people that give new just another saccharine-ladened 8:15. Craven auempta to tap into a The ataJrs In question belona to meanlna to the term ..flnaer food." -Compiled by Rab Ra1ar ;Cbildbood rear or &be mysterlOUI an incestuous brother and aliter A YOIIDI Jhetto boy, Pool (how ~~ - :ereaka and moan~ tbat emanate aeam (who call each other apprOpriate). faced with an ailing Daddy (Everett McGII)I In Wes from every yoatb 1 baHIDIIlt - .. Mommy" and "Daddy") that ... PIOPII p..-12 Craven's new ror flk:k. 12 • THE REVIEW • November 15, 1991

People A snorer: while snoozing - not a partner of your choosing .. continued from page 11 continued from page 9 says. • Drink some caffeine before bedtime so McGuckin says he snores in response to He says snoring is usually indicative of your companion will get to sleep first. a stress-free existence. He says he doesn' t mother and piling rent bills, Hardin got out the old "peacemaker" and other disorders, such as a deviated septum But if none of these help, the U.S. Patent worry about his buzz-saw breathing stumbles upon a map leading to a aimed it at the wall. When he pulled the (the passage separating the nostrils), Office lists patents on approximately 300 because he has no control over it. pot of gold, yet the rainbow.: trigger, he single-handedly devised the obesity or enlarged tonsils . snoring remedies. These range from a chin "I only [snore] when I have no tests to leading to it is red - blood red. , most permanent solution to the problem of In severe cases, antidepressants may be and mouth strap to a miniature electroshock take," he says jokingly. It seems that brother and sis , snoring. . prescribed, but doctors rarely use these therapy device designed to wake snorers Jim Demes (AS SR) also admits that he have stashed the town's bucks Snoring, or sleep breathing with partially because of side effects, Fairbanks says. with jolts of high voltage. snores from time to time. He says he within the depths of the hell house; obstructed nasal passages, is one of the The American Academy of And snoring remedies are almost as probably snores because he sleeps on his While on his quest inside the most prevalent obnoxious human habits, Otolaryngology recommends non­ common as snorers. Fairbanks, in his .book, back with his mouth open. shingled suburban nightmare, he says Dr. David N.F. Fairbanks of George prescription techniques for adults who "Snoring and Obstructive Sleep Apnea," Although he's snored loudly enough to encounters Alice, the severely Washington University. snore: says 20 percent of men and 5 percent of wake former roommates from a dead withdrawn "daughter" of the two. But this habit is definitely more than a • Adapt an athletic lifestyle and exercise women in the 30- to 35-year-old range slumber, he says, "It's not like I'm as loud The loving couple also dabble in minor nuisance. According to the Guiness daily. snore on a daily basis. as a chain saw." baby-snatching, since their Book of World Records, the loudest • Avoid alcoholic beverages within three By age 60, he says, the numbers increase And as for a chain saw, Hardin offspring would probably resemble recorded snore was only slightly less noisy hours of going to bed. to 60 percent for males and 40 percent for succe~sfully shut down the one cutting a knife-wielding Jerry's kid. . (87 .5 decibels) than the grind of a diesel • Avoid tranquilizers, sleeping pills and females. lumber in the next room. Yet every time a child does an . engine. antihistamines before bedtime. ,But this doesn't mean college students But don't try th is at home because act that is unapplaling to the Taken to the extreme, sleep apnea (total • Sleep sideways rather than on your back don't suffer from this affliction as well. Hardin got a 15-year prison sentence for his couple, they simply hack off the obstruction of nasal passages during sleep) (sew a tennis ball into a pocket on your Jason McGuckin (PE SR), a confessed crime. body part used in that act (gee, I'd , can lead to extreme irritability, impaired pajama back). snorer, says over a dozen people have He may not have minded, though - as hate to be caught masturbating in · motor functions and even death, Fairbanks • Tilt entire bed with the head upward. woken him up to tell him that he snores. long as his cellrnates didn't snore. that house) and chuck the kid in the . basement. ; While inside, Fool (Brandon Adams) meets a loveable cast of' Yaw·ning epidemic strikes· Ah-ah ah - ah - choooo characters (who resemble more o( mutated members of Poison, than continued from page 9 "I'm bored, exhausted and tired," she continued from page 9 people thought that breathing stopped for an limbless cannibalistic zombies)'· explains. "Everything [the professor] is instant when a person sneezed. headed by a pasty-toothed little also communicate -naturally - by saying is common knowledge and I'm not several times in succession, others save up The soul of a person was ~ought to be nymph, affectionately called ' yawning. learning anything." their saliva for one big moment. contained in the breath, Sal.tzman says, so "Roach." Toward the end of a party, a person might Another student says, "I shouldn't be here One such sneeze-blaster is Antoine Allen the soul could escape when a person sneezes, If one of the little buggers tries . yawn. This yawn indicates sleepiness after a now. I'm bored to death. When I'm bored, I (AS JR), who lets out "one big , loud one" thereby letting evil spirits invade the body. to escape from their murk,y tiring social event, and isn't considered yawn." whenever something tickles his nose. Although the origin of "God bless you" basement home through one of th ~ , insulting. Scott Mason, assistant director of the "When I have to sneeze," Allen says, "I isn't known, she says it was thought to endless passages in the walls,: Cicala agrees that a yawn at this time is Perkins Student Center suggests a way for make it into a joke by saying something like protect a sneezing person against demons. floors and ceilings, Daddy,: acceptable, but says that yawning in hopeless yawners to avoid revealing the 'Kalamazoo' while sneezing. It helps me to In German culture people say completely donned in spiked somebody's face while he or she talks to you number of fillings they have. bring out the sneeze." "Gesundheit," which means "health," says leather, likes to play a frisky gam!! I is, well, rude. "I take bigger breaths when I feel one One of his favorite expressions is "Ha university instructor Christine Mohr-Benfer. of tag with them (using a sawed-off. Because yawning is such a common coming,'' he says. Cha Cha Cha Cha," mimicking the late Two other myths are that looking into a shotgun). occurrence, however, some students don't Since he knows how to control his yawns, actor/comedian Jimmy Durante. bright light can trigger sneezing (Gabriel The People Under the Stairs ~ even realize they are yawning - even when he says he rarely yawns in people's faces. "I guess it's a gift for me to be able to says this may depend on a person's does contain moments of in the middle of executing a jaw-splitting one. But others haven't yet learned to control sneeze like that," Allen says. sensitivity) and that the heart stops for an adrenaline-bursting terror and gut­ Susan McDonald (AS SO), sitting lifeless their wide-mouthed oxygen gulping. Cicala But in folklore, a sneeze was not a gift, instant during a sneeze. wrenching nausea, but suffers from in one of her morning classes, yawns five says university students have been yawning says English Professor Rachelle Saltzman. Since these worries are unfounded, go being underwritten and overacted. • times within a 15-minute period. in his face for the past 30 years. She says in some ancient Western cultures ahead and sneeze. Have a blast. Writer and director Craven , (Nightmare on Elm Street, Serpent and the Rainbow) uses dingy scenes filled with slimy Tisdale's down on his luck friend haphazzarly and do little to concrete, excrement-infested . Bobby Johnson, acts with some advance Business's plot. MOVIE REVIEW waters and cold, blood-stained steel Business skill, but is not allowed to clown it The bigoted villians in the Beauty Beauty and the Beast to create a horrific urban . up to any extent. movie, played by David Marshall Walt Disney . nightmare, but the viewer wakes ·. cpntinued from page 11 At most, he elicits laughs three Grant and Sam Rockwell are continued from page 11 Director...... :.... Gary Trousdale from the nightmare too early. : times during the course of the predictable and lame.The audience and Kirk Wise Scenes are introduced without ; Tisdale and Natalie venture into movie. will be able to predict every move Tower. A· explanation, and look as if they're J the cold New York night. Natalie Davison, one of the stars of the they make minutes before they The computer graphics wili have added solei y for the purpose of: confides to Tisdale it is her dream hit show, "In Living Color," is make it. you saying, "Wow, that's cool," getting in a few cheap one-liners. !1 to open a bar, and Tisdale looks given lines with no comedic value At the end of the movie, their and the couple will have you Craven, who usually meshes ' deep into here eyes. whatsoever. Davison is reduced to clumsy scheme is thwarted and gasping, "Awwww, that's so cute," overall "feel-good" tone, but not jolts of humor with his moments of ­ : "You just hold on to that playing second fiddle to the their ugly mugs are dealt fetching without feeling the need to enough to evoke tears. terror, uses the combination of ~ dream," he retorts, doing a fairly funny- as-a- skin -rash, Phillips. blows about the head and neck by regurgitate your popcorn. And oh, by the way there's a comedy and sheer terror to its ~ good impersonation of tree bark. Strictly Business is kind of Phillips. Children will probably be scared happy ending (surprise). A Disney fullest extent - but still comes up ; Phill ips, who is a regular on thin in the plot department, too. Strictly Buisness will appeal to by the Beast' s rages and the film wouldn't be a Disney film short-handed (in this case, probably • · ~The Cosby Show," will no doubt At times the story goes south and flesh fiends and die-hard black­ castle's gloom. The film gives an without one. , ..... r because all digits have been sliced be freq uenting the unemployment emerges as a full-blown music movie fans. Berry shows enough .. off) . office after the news of his video with synchronized dancing skin to make a eunuch pay performance circulates around in the classic MTV style. attention and her acting keeps the Ap ll ywood. Sex scenes, featuring gratuitous movie from slipping into the black ; Tommy Davison, who plays humping, are tossed in hole that is mediocrity.

Buses to Home Football Games Only S.25 each way November 16 • U. of Delaware v. U. of Richmond Last Game of the Regular Season

Stops Times to the game Student Center START: 11 :20 11 :35 11:50 12:05 12:20 12:35 12:50 1:05 Christiana Towers 11 :30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 Rodney/Dickinson 11 :35 11 :50 12:05 12:20 12:35 12:50 1:05 1:20 Stadium 11 :45 12 :00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 :END Stops Times from the game Stadium START: 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 Student Center 3:05 3:35 4:05 4:35 Christiana Towers 3:15 3:45 4:15 4:45 Rodney/Dickinson 3:20 3:50 4:20 4:50 :END LASTs_ CALL FOR PREP! Get 9 weeks of the most effective LSAT preparation in just 2-4 weeks! Time is growing short, but you can still uke advanuge of Kaplan's special Compact LSAT Prep Course for the Our First LSAT Compact December 7th exam. Prep Course begins: It's not a cut version. It 's the same number of hours of live instruction- same number of classes- we're Sun., November 3 simply offering them in the few rt'maining weeks before Next one begins on the test. So you have one last chance to prepare with the November 16 11 in test prep and atuin your highest possible score 100 Ridgely Bldg. on the December LSAT. If you want to score your highest, don't let this 3519 Silverside Road ~pportunity pass you by. And if you feel you need more Wilmington, DE ume, check your local Kaplan Center's free repeat policy. 302-479-7600 1b enroll, just visit your nearest Sunley H. Kaplan STANLEY H. KAPLAN Center, or enroll by phone: ! EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. 1-800-KAP-TEST or 302-479-7600 November 15, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 1 J The Review Student Center B-1 Newark, DE 19716 CLASSI·FIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS Llmilld apace a.,.JIIIble. Cllll 733·0900. HANCETON APT. 5'75.00 mo., 239-8305. STUDENTS WANTEDI EARN UP TO DOMINATRIX In black lace •eka alender, S1 OIHR . Make your own hours, make ALPHA -O'S- Count down to the fall formal. 6'1" baby boy lor humiliation, degredalion, CREATIVE NAIL DESIGNS for formals, Wanted: Male roommate, Fully Furniahed Get psyched . public scenes, and IOta! aurrender of free wiH • ~~~~~~~t!~~.~,:,~:~~~~~~a~~·:~te~ holidays, and everyday! Reasonably pricedll apt. Free heat, cable , hot water. 456-3125. ~~=p~s~'g'~ l ~-~~~ - ~~i.te;~r~ _l n and self-control. You know who you are. 17th. Call Tracy at 738·8278. Band ALPHA-O'S have a great tim e at the SUMMER JOB~ ENTREPRENUER- Eagles game Sunday . love your sisters. Hey Jess, LEARN THE WORDS A~y lana of pro wreatling out there? If Jou Academic aarvicea: proofreading , editing, ~~~::':~~ :m.r;:::~~e~~.e~nno~~;;:~~ WID, pool, tennis. close to campus . $220 + It, call Greg a1 he ~~~~ -term paperllthesealdiasertalions- ~rsersa~~~';:r a':".:t:~~s$~ :~u;;:~ ALPHA -0 pledges- the sisters are psyched ~~:::8d~es Ipsa loquitur. Nothing has : W:,~. (ts1• _~7~~~ about 1/3 utilities. Move in now l 322-2164 . train and equip you to run a profitable for !he Gong Show- Keep up the good -rk. business- great resume value- 1991 aver119e ADOPTION: We are a young childleaa LOST AND FOUND MADISON OR . TOWNHOUSE- 4 Bdrm., outlet income was over $7 ,000. For GAIL RIFKIN AND STACEY SALINGER­ 0 information and application call Collegiate Thank you so much lor the free car rentals! I ~~~r ~:,~i~v~C:U~:~ t~ r':s:St~::~~~~~ : :,~~::r ~n'!?'~~o~~s=~~~~ ?:t~:~l'~a~Nu;~~ lost- Gold bracelet at the Balloon on ~~rkd~~ t/8: ~~~~~~ieb~;~s ~ ~~~"~u~3~~ Sealers at 703-938-4600. It os very much appreciated I love, Jan. roomie . ~ 1112101. R-ard. Call 731 -2715. (Sally) . 1771. ~~~~~~~,=:~2,·~1S:M.aid . Call S S $ S EARN EXTRA MONEY. TCI, A Happy Birthday KRISTEN . love, MOOKIE . The GYN Department at Student Health : FOUND near Curtis Paparmlil : Black cat, Service oilers pregnancy screening with , MOCK INTERVIEW EVENT. All education white apot on cheat. Small short-haired, ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ut~~c!ll · J:n~ - d~~:ar:J: ~~rri:~~Ye~~~~~d~~fcut,:~:~~~[!,~~i;~ ~II!; CALL THE DUSC FREE LEGAL SERVICE aklnny tail. Oeclewed, very lrlendly. Phone 0583, evening: 656-3017. students to work in an upbeat. Roaitlve HOTLINE 451 -2648. ~~~on~n~~~i~ : ~~~n:5~!~-rs~~:!:: : :ro~~L~~~~~~:.~k - ,~~~hprr~~:i'! ·,; 453-0759 evenings and weekends. Call Friday for appointment. Viaita are covered by • YOUR lntarvi-ing akillal about shots even II you don't want It beck. Roommate needed immediately. Nov. FREE . r~rv ir o~~~~~sEe~~ ewi~~n~~~l elpH~:~ Student Health Service fee. • Own room in 3 bedroom townhouse for $213 Comm .llncentives. Contact Mr. Culbertson CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. CONCERNED ABOUT RACISM ON FOR SALE + 1/3 utilities. 455-0784. for immediate interview- 453-2610. CAMPUS? Cali Molly at 451-2n1 to dlacuss Hey BOOGERHEAD- Get1 off or better yet : ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT­ writing a place about your views on the Queen sized bed for sale. Good condition. WANTED take a deadline off • issue. fisheries. Earn $5,000 +/month . Free look up in !he air it's your gu itar Must sell this week. f150 or beat offer. 322- transportation! Room & Boardl Over 6,000 8881 . Conference set-up -rkera. 6:30 A.M.-3:00. FREE pregnancy screening testlresulta while : PAUL MITCHELL SHOW MODEL SEARCH. Days and hours worked flexible . Apply at openings. MALE or FEMALE. For JAMAICA! WINTER/SPRING BREAK. you walt. Accurate Information in a · GREAT OPPORTUNITY. NO EXPERIENCE '87 IROC-Z. Auto, T-Tops, Cruiae, Air, etc. Clayton Hllll front deak. 451-1259. =~p~~m~nt program call 1-206-545-4155 AWESOME PARTY BEACH HOUSE . 8 confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis ' NEEDED. NOV 16 AND 17. FOR DETAILS 85K miles, $6500, BIO. 737-7185 alter 8 DAYS WIMEALS ONLY $359.00 CALL SUSAN, 1-800-838-0528, ext. 2109. WAITSTAFF. Part time evenings. Mikasa Pt PERSON . FREE BROCHURE 302-539- io~~a':ta~cJ:e ~':J; ~?c;.%~~kli:~ S~i~: : P.M. 6198. 1303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark and also · Japanese Restaurant. 3602 KirkWood Hw)'. ~[~~e:r.~:~~e~:;~~~ff ~i~~ - Hours C:ongratulationa Equeatrian Team at Mazda '86 626LX, 2 dr., AIC, AWFM, PW, 995-8905. 4 ~~~~ashing1on Street, Wilmi~gton- 575- : Delaware Valley College Horae Show: Nov. PS, New brakes. $2500. Call: 731-9511 . 10th- Judy Barsky- 5111: Nicole Bonelli- 3rd; Fast, Easy Income I Earn 1OO's weekly PERSONALS ~~~,S!!~~:_~r~!~e1s~ii~Y c3:~ ~~~nyet~~m~~~uX.?n~ - J~~~tr~ ~~~~laJ~~~~~~~m2,::~~::~-d~ ~o'~~eL~~~ 78 ANY BLACK OR WHITE STUDENT DENISE SAL.A- Just remember, what doesn't November 21, 12-4 P.M., Stop by lor more Carol A.- Your hair dryer Wishes you a happy ; 8 information. Ziropouloa- 1st, 3rd. Good luck at Beaver RED SCHWINN MESA-RUNNER. $150 .00. INTERESTED IN WRITING A PIECE ABOUT kill us makes us stronger- love, ya, 201h birthday 0 and 10 do 11-88. : College Show, Nov. 17th! Call Al 738-3124. RACE RELATIONS ON THIS CAMPUS, KERRY . PLEASE CALL MOLLY AT 451-2n1. LEAVE Parking, $25/monlh . limited apace available. K.M.- Stand by your instincts. Even if i1 hurts. : Best deal in Newark. Call 733-0900. It'll pay off later. · The ORGANIZATION of UNDERGRADUATE RENT/SUBLET NAME AND PHONE NUMBER. DARRYL, Thank you lor a year of greatness ! 1 lo': y'!~~ct.ed for our weekend togelher. I ~T~~~~f&JsT8~ ~.g~v~~:T~~~~r ~o~~ EARN HUNDREDS WEEKLY MAILING HAVING A PARTY? I've got the music lor it. NIKKI STAATS. You're the BEST little siatarl · ir'!formation call KATHY, 737-3059. Female roommate needed lor Winter BROCHURES FROM DORM/HOME I FRE Good Prices, Great References. GOOD You're halfway thru- I'm so proud of you! : Session or second semester at University DETAILS! RUSH S.A.S. Envlp. to Dept. C- This is my boyfriend, Chad. Here- it's in !he VIBRATIONS D.J. service. Paul Kutch 455- Love Your Big Sister. ; AVAILABLE Commons on Haines St. II interested, please 100, P.O. Box 1068, Forked River, NJ, Review. 0936. call Jill at 455-0758. 08731 . Phi Sig Formal- TONITEII (Have fun). Becky Tew- the countdown is almost over! 2 SIGMA CHI LAMBDA'S ANNUAL 2 ON 2 WORD PROCESSING. $1 .50 per page. 731- SCHOOL LANE AP.ARTMENTS- female VOLLEYBALL TOUNRAMENT will be held Phi Sig Pledges- Get psyched for the Gong : 1338. RAISE $500 ... $1000 ... $1500. FOOLPROOF more days left. 1-fappy Blrthday- Al: Nicole & roommate wanted, spring semester. Please FUNORAISING . For your fraternity, sorority, Chris . on Nov. 16th and 17th- Sign up at Perkins Show I We know you can do ill : call292-1436. Student Center. Female roommate needed lor Winter team, or other campus organization . Session or second semester at University HAPPY BIRTHDAY Paul Sedacca, you're !he "HAY" ASA- HAVE A GREAT TIME ON THE : Apartment available above Sbarro's. 1 or 2 ~~:u~~R n~~~v·~~m:~hEeqpg•~ 1 ~cl best. I LOVE YOUI SIGN UP FOR SIGMA CHI LAMBDA'S 2 ON HAYRIDE TONIGHT! ~~'!\s4c; _~fs':.' St. II interested, please people. Call 456-3591 lor information. CARIBBEAN CRUISE AND FABULOUS 2 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT at the PRIZES I CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. SO. ALPHA-0 PLEDGES, are you ready for Big­ Student Center 11 15-7and 11/13-15. LAURA SHIELDS. No more lakin' it. "You've , Small 2 Bdrm. Apt. on ELKTON Rd. little Week? MONTHLY PARKING, close to campus. What should you do with you r testicles every r~J:d,~~!~r~o;oa :~oG~~'8'~~Jir~'~s{~ : month? Perform a testicu lar self exam. birthday. Luv, Peggy. · 1 ~9~~icr~ro~ ~tehrn~~;~r~~~?~nws~~r~~ - ~~~;; LAURA SHIELDS: Get ready to drink : Force . LEGALLY! Happy 21st Birthday. luv, Julie, : Peggy, Donna, Jan and Cindy . COULBY YOU'RE NOT GOD YOU'RE ONLY un1 vf> t ' l~) o f do lowarc A FEATS EDITOR .STOP SNORIN' LIMITED OFFER : NOW TAKING ORDERS ' ~~~s -~~~l ~-~~~W.Zi~~IRTS, All : Contact r.rforming Arts Series ~~~~~ ~rf:nt~e~u~~ost. ~u~i~f2~~~ r3rx E~d Task Force. The dream is over. lenin is deed . D.J. ROCKIN ' RIEG · U.D.'S HOTTEST JENNIFER NESS- 13 days to Turkey daylllll : PARTY D.J . FRATERNITIES Thank goodness. luv, OWS. : Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy SORORITIES. CALL NOW 455-1262 . Somethinp about a little box with a mirror and' ' Lenses "one of the hottest bands in the land ... " NJSO a tongue onaide JONESY-HOPE YOU HAD A GOOD TIME LAST NIGHT. THANKS FOR THE SECRETS if you can reed this, you survived the hayride" Glasses last night : Banner Optical Company FIRST LIGHT BARBER SHOP NEXT TO EAST END CAFE 18 Haines Street THREE BARBERS Newark, DE 274 E. Main St., Newark, DE . Saturday, Novembe.r 23 368-4004 8:00p.m. Newark Hall Auditorium (302) 453~9158 Tom Cox, O~ne.r .. Tickets: 5 • 15 '!t 451-2204 \ • I~ I " • • "( 'l .... L ;! J ' ' . ~ ---· .! • ' "' ''-·

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With C!l]ROE0 .THE UNSTOPPABLE SEX MACHINE. ·

Saturday, November 23, 1991 Carpenter Sports Building 8 pm Tickets: $ 10 for Full-Time Undergrads With ID . Limit 2 Tickets per ID Tickets are on sale Today, November 15 Rodney Room,.The Student Center Noon!

Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee 14 • THE REVIEW • November 15, 1991

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Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee SPORTS November 15, 1991 • THE REVIE: W • 1 'i Bradley A. Huebner Delaware basketball1991 -92 NAC coaches choose .Hens for top position

By Dan B. Levine athletic than the ECC," said Steinwedel. "It's much Sport> Editor more of a fuU-coun conference, teams tend to be a Do not allow the new-look "Wait till next year!" linle more up-tempo than half-court." National Basketball Association to It used to be the cry of Brooklyn Dodgers fans in Now a look at Delaware's personnel. fool you. the 1950s as their team came up short of winning the GUARDS In a season that is fast ~orld Series during most of the decade. Delaware's season ended prematurely last year : becoming a jowneyman's delight For the Delaware men's basketball team, this because the team didn't have a pure point guard to ; because of the Wall Street-quick might be "next year," as a group of experienced handle and distribute the ball. : player trades, it is still those same veterans and a promising freshman begin their quest Enter freshman Brian Pearl to lake on that job. : old Chicago Bulls who appear for the North Atlantic Conference Championship. Pearl, a 6-foot, 2-inch, native of York, Pa., was ; most impressive. The Hens enter the NAC as the pre-season pick of named honorable mention All-American by USA . The Bulls kept their World the coaches to win the eight-team conference title. Today in 1990,91. Championship nucleus intact and Last year, Delaware (16-13 overall, 8-4 East Coast "He has great coun awareness and his coun vision : the results are turning out to be Conference) was the pre-season pick to win the is so good," Steinwedel said. "He makes others better • positive. In Tuesday night's 110-93 ECC, but fell short in the conference tournament. and plays a heady game." thrashing of Central Division rival "'Ibis team is not really talking about it," said Joining Pearl in the staning backcoun is Murray, • Detroit, the Bulls shut down the senior guard Mark Murray. "Last yea.r, when we an All-ECC player in 1990-91. The 6-foot, 4-inch ~ Piston offense and shut their trash­ were picked ftrst, we heard a lot about it from the Murray averaged 16.3 points 6.2 rebounds per game : talking mouths as well. players and coaches." last year. Murray also has the versati li ty to play the . Unlike Detroit 's past World Delaware returns six players that started 13 or small forward position. . Championship teams, the Bulls are more games from last year's squad and has five A pair of junior scorers boost the Hens depth . : heroically hush. seniors on the roster to provide needed leadership. Ricky Deadwyler and Kevin Blackhurst provide The Bulls did it with defense, "Anytime you've got a lot of experience Delaware with needed outside shooting. and a tad of Michael Jordan and returning, hopefully it's going to payoff for you," Deadwyler turned into a lethal weapon for the Scottie Pippen. said Hens coach Steve Steinwedel, who is entering Hens in the team's stretch run last year. He sparked What amazes me most about his seventh season as Delaware coach. His c~ the team to three straight wins last year inciuding a this team is their newest puzzle record at Delaware is 88-81. game-winning jumper against Towson State piece, shooting guard Bobby Murray echoed Steinwedel's sentiments. "We've University. Hansen. Hansen drilled jumper got five seniors holding the team togelher. Haughton Blackhurst has returned after injuring his hand in after jumper Tuesday and fit into [Mark Haughton, last year's lone senior) had a tough the off-season and should contribute again. "He the Bulls offertSe like he grew up job last year trying to control things by himself." made a real nice transition between his freshman and oniL "I think responsibilities are spread out a little sophomore year," said Steinwedel. Talley H&-Hum more throughout the team." Senior Rob Jackson provides leadership, while Last week I witnessed the leslie D. &rbaro Junior forward Anthony Wright skies for the Hens in Expected to challenge the Hens in the NAC are junior Andre Buck and freshman Robbie Johnson Villanova defense at their very best the University of Maine, the University of Hartford will also vie for time. Tuesday's 1 00·36 exhibition win over the Burundi in a 33-7 win over New and Northeastern University. Hampshire. (Africa) National team. Wright scored eight points . "It's an athletic conference. Probably more see MEN page 16 The Wildcats intercepted six of Matt Gri1fm"s passes, sacked him three times and completely shut down New Hampshire's all everything tailback Barry Bourassa Backcourt puzzle for women before three pro football scouts. I was very impressed with the job the Villanova coaching job did Perry set for NAC debut with solid frontcourt, void at point guard under the circumstances. , Villanova head coach Andy By Jeff Pearlman juni?r Jennifer Lipi;_t sk!_. a__ S:, S onf~re!l c! '!'ast ~~ sop (.4~7), . Assistant Sports Editor foot, 7 -inch two-time letter · and was namedratond-team All-· Talley called the win the biggest at Coach Joyce Perry and the winner. ECC. the school since he coached there, yet they could not fill 12,000 seats. Delaware women's basketball "Jennifer played a lot off the Senior co-captain Jennifer Because the big win created a team enters its debut season in bench last season," Perry said. Riley, who was last season's two-way tie for fli'St place in the the North Atlantic Conference "She's a nice shooter, especially ECC player of the year, leads a missing the point. from three-point range." powerful frontcourt unit. Yankee Conference between Nova : and Delaware, I asked Talley a few Despite having a strong No matter who handles the "Jen has the ability to play : questions pertaining to the Hens. frontcourt and a top-notch point, Perry plans on having an inside or out," said Perry. "And • He took the offensive on the shooting guard, the key to the up-tempo offense. if a bigger player is guarding her, Hens' season will be_ the point "We want to push the ball up she can drive to the basket on : topic as if it ruined his childhood. · He went into an emotional guard position, where there is no as much as we can," Perry said. her. She can always present definite replacement for Bridget "It's not going to be UNLV 'run matchup problems. Jen looks : tirade about how his team gets no McCarthy, who graduated last 'n shoot,' but we 're go ing to very strong." : respect from Delaware head coach year after quarterbacking Perry's move." Despite averaging 16.8 points - Harold R. "Thbby" Raymond, who team for the past four seasons. The shooting guard slot is in and 9. 1 rebounds per game last called Talley's team modest after " Bridget was a kind of 'take the precise hands of senior co- season, the 5-foot, 10-inch losing to 'Nova two years ago, and charge ' person," said Perry, who captain Linda Cyborski , who set forward was not named to the News Journal reporter Kevin is in her 14th year of coaching at a National Collegiate Athl etic pre-season All-NAC team. Noonan, who said Talley needs Delaware. " So the biggest Association single-season record "I was really disappointed that • . ,, ·--- ....J after he failed to give the adjustment will be at point last year for free throw accuracy, Jen Riley wasn't picked as a pre- ens credit for their win over guard. We have several who shooting at a .937 clip from the season All-NAC player," Perry Nova this year. could play the point, but we're line. said. "She's our best offensive Then he praised New Molly Larkin (33) in action Tuesday against the not sure who' it's going to be The 5-foot, 6 -inch Cyborski scoring threat and a good Hampshire and said how great University of Alma Alta (Moscow). She scored yet." was also the top three-point they were and how handily they see WOMEN page 16 The front-runner for the job is shooter in the Eas t Coast four points in the 99-55 loss. beat Delaware. His tone of voice was : malicious. Talley was incensed, • : momentarily forgctf.ing the day's : big win. His mind wu on the : Delaware loss and his heart would Sixth-ranked football team aims for 1Oth victory :·not let it go. :' Undoubtedly he is ;-uncomfortable in Raymond's shadow, but that is a position he Vergantino set to return for Delaware as Richmond travels to tangle with Hens; Fry out for two weeks • will have to accept until he racks : up Raymond's career By Dan B. Levine discouraged. When you look at their : accomplishments. Sports Editor scores, they scored 34 points on Talley eventually evened his A share of the Yankee Connecticut and 42 against James : temper when I asked him why he Conference title will be on the line "It's mind-boggling. I'm going to get an adjunct medical Madison. They're capable of doing · held so much hostility for tomorrow as the sixth-ranked anything," he said. Delaware. His vehement protest of Delaware football team concludes HENS SCRATCHINGS-No Delaware ended. the regular season against the degree from this year." it's not a roll call, but rather this I drove home wondering what University of Richmond. week's injury report. Senior him to that intensity level. If the Hens (9-1 overall, 6-1 cornerback Marc Sydnor, junior rerne~nbc:red that Talley bu Yankee Conference) defeat the -Hens' coach Harold R. "Tubby" Raymond halfback Marcus Lewis and junior of turning Villanova into a Spiders (2-7 overall, 2-5 Yankee defensive tackle Scott Griemsmann on his team's injury riddled season ~; :; I)ivi:~ion 1-A power at a school that Conference), Delaware would gain will all miss the rest of the season not even sell out the biggest a share of its third conference title with various ailments. Junior guard arne of the year. That would in six years. Rick Anderson ( broke n hand) , -cause stress, but not that much "This team wasn't on the floor sophomore defensive end Matt :stress. after the New Hampshire game, and "I assume that by about Saturday for 1,665 yards and eight well." Morrill (bruised thigh), sophomore The people at Vill111ova wan1 wasn't on the ceiling after the at 12:45 p.m., he'll be ready to go," touchdowns). Last season, Lily Spiders wide receiver Sterling cornerback John Fileppo (kne e Ed Pinckney-led Villanova game," said Hens coach Raymond said. threw for 250 yards and three Brown (42 catches for 62.7 yards injury) and junior halfback Anthony (::.cuk,etballl champion, not the llllllt Harold R. "Tubby" Raymond. If Vergantino can't get the call, touchdowns in a 32-25 loss to the and two touchdowns) is Lily's top Ventresca (knee injury), who has Swe Seminoles. "It's just been a very business­ inexperienced junior Mall Lapinski Hens. - target, while halfback Vidal Adams missed the last three games, are . Raymond's shadow must pale like group." will take over. In that game, Richmond rallied leads the ground game with 320 probable for tomorrow. ;in comparison to the everyday Injuries remain the number ohe "If he has to play on Saturday, I from a 29,point deficit to make a yards and three touchdowns. On happier notes, coach ·cloud basketball coach Rollie question for Delaware. think we'll be able to win," said game out of a rout. Richmond's defense is lead by Raymond turned 65 on Thursday. A :Massimino cUts. "It's mind-boggling," Raymond senior offensive tackle Glenn "I wu so disappointed lut year All-Yankee Conference linebacker total of seven different players in :· Talley, I offer aood luck said... I'm aoing to get an adjunct Groninger. when Lily came in there_last year Eric Johnson, who leads the league tomorrow's game have rushed for advise him to find 101ne peKe medical dearee from this year." Fortunately for the Hens, the and hit for 250 yards and three in tackles (15.8 per game) for the over 100 yards in a single game this - ndt up wins (but not Sophomore quanerback Dale Fry team's depth has helped the club touchdowns,'' said Raymond. "I second straight season. Defensive season. For Delaware, Vergantino, Delaware), take a low was the latest key casualty for overcome injuries to starters, time was livid that that could happen to end Tracey Parker has nine senior halfback Jim Lazarski, :profile and the numbers will speak Delaware. Fry, who started for and time again. us." quarterback sacks for 71 yards. sophomore halfback/fullback Lanue ·for lhernlelveal injured junior quarterback Bill "You have to tip your hat to The Spiders have performed in a The youthful Spiders have only Johnson and freshman Daryl Brown • Watch the demeanor of the Veraantino last week against everybody whose been called upon similar manner this year. They have three seniors starters on offense and have broken the barrier. Adams, ·=t:hicaao Bul11. Meanwhile, the Connecticut, is sidelined for two to fill for injured players," said rallied from a 30-point deficit defense, thus causina Raymond to Karl Johnson and Uly Scott have ;Hens will be wlidniln Newark. weeks after sublexing his right Raymond. against 17th-ranked James Madison be a little cautious. aone over lOO·yards in a game for shoulder during the game. Richmond enters Delaware and a 21-point deficit against "With a team as young as the Spiders. Brown goes for a third This means Vergantino, who Stadium with an offense that has Connecticut, only to lose both Richmond, they can't make a straiaht 100-yard day tomorrow. suffered a sprained knee against averaged 28 points in their last four games by a total of six poinll. winning season. They can' t do The dyDamite freshman hu nalbed Maine on Nov. 2 and played two aamea. "Orca's come on •trona this anything other than continue on for 436 yards on only 51 carr~ ... 1eries aaain1t the Huskies, will The Spiders are led by year," uid Richmond c:oach Jim their development path. That avenps out to 8.6 yardl per return to lead Delaware. quanerback Greg Lily (127 of 228 Marshall. "He has developed very "A team like that does not carry.

\r 16 • THE Rf\IIEW • November 15, 1991 Whitlinger takes talents to the road Young tennis star Tami Whitlinger rises from relative obscurity to notoriety

By Tara Finnegan up." ball very hard." Contributing fritor "I wu kind of lucky to have it," Whitlinger lost the first set, 6-0, in PHD..ADELPHIA - Unlike many Whitlinger said. "Not that many roughly 31 minutes, but rebounded to of her peen on !he professional tennis people have a 10lo indoor coun." win the second set, 6-3. oircuit, Wisconsin native Tami She also said she still uses that "The first set went - quickly," Whitlinger didn't always have the same coon when she goes home even Whitlinger said sheepishly. "But in luxury of wann and sunny weather for though there are now two indoor the second I was being aggressive and Iter daily practices. termis facilities nearby. I really stuck in there." : Bu t that didn't mean she was Her many years of indoor tennis Whitlinger said, despite her defeat, automatically at a disadvantage. experience showed during her play in she felt both the crowd and the ~· When she and her twin sister, Teri, the Virginia Slims of Philadelphia surface were on her side. ~ere growing up there weren't any tournament, which is being held "If anything, the surface was going indoor tennis courts in their through Sunday at the Civic Center. to be to my advantage," she said. hOmetown of Neenah, Wis. Whitlinger beat Florida's Shaun "And I definitely could hear [the : That didn 'tlast long. Stafford 6-0, 7-5 in her first round crowd] and feel their suppon." : A group of local families match Monday before losing to the Whitlinger, who is ranked 55th in transformed an old bam next their tournament's No. 3 seed Arantxa the world, has been on the tour since ~andfather' s house into an indoor Sanchez-Vicario 6-0, 3-6, 6-2 in the July 1989. (ennis coun. rj)Ulld of 16 Tuesday,evening. Before her professional career, ~· "It was built as a bam along time Whitlinger also met the Spaniard Whitlinger played two years at &"go," said Whitlinger about the Sanchez-Vicario in the quarterfinals Stanford University where she was an building. "But a couple of families of this year's French Open where she ITCA (Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches decided to make it into a tennis was easily defeated 6-2, 6-l. Association) All-American in singles c.oun. " "It was a different match than the (1988, 1989) and doubles (1989). ; Whitlinger said the court has an French Open," said clay-court Whitlinger said her sister, Teri, asphalt surface and the tennis bam is specialist and 1989 French Open who also played termis at Stanford is quipped with lights, heaters and champion Sanchez-Vicario, who said due to make her debut on the pro c iling fans. the surface suited Whitlinger's game. circuit "When you first go in there, it's "I knew it was not going to be an "She's coming out on the tour and hopefully, you'll see more of both of l'ilmDrexel University and the Bob Brown's Terriers in 1991 - pressure," said Perry. "She does Montgomery, a 6-9 center/power University of New Hampshire. 92. The Terriers were 11 -18 last . ~ ~~ many things well, and is very forward, ranks third on Delaware's Here's a brief synopsis of the year but with seven lettermen cimsistent." career shot-blocking list with 70 and team's set to challenge returning, this squad could be a : "Mere! is very quick for her size. needs only 373 points to become the Delaware: surprise. We're looking for mere ph)'s)cal school's 15th 1,000-point scorer. 2. University of Maine - 6. University of Vermont - p1ay from her, and improved The man in the middle will be The Black Bears return four Sharp shooter Matt Johnson has rebounding. She already runs the Dunkley, an intimidating 6-11 center, starters from last year's 13 -16 graduated, but center Kevin floor well, and has good hands." who led the ECC in blocked shots last team, which lost to Northeastern Roberson (14.4 ppg, 11.1 reb., Perry is also counting on year (with 35) and rebounds with 8.9 in the NAC Championship. 1990-91) is back to lead the sophomore forward Marisa per game, despite missing five games Coach Rudy Keeling will be Catamounts. Coach Tom SHackelford to provide tough . wjth a broken hand. counting on • ,bflf kcourt of Brennan's team was 15-13 last reboundin( off the bench. · Senior forward Steve Lubas and Derrick Hodge (13 .9 points per year, but it with only two "M arisa is a very physical freshmen Micah Edwards and Patrick game in 1990-91) and Marty starters returning similar success I' player, and a really good Evans round out the Hens roster. Higgins (8.9 ppg. and 5.8 assists will be hard to duplicate. rebounder," Perry said. "She should SCHEDULE per game, 1990-91) to lead 7. Drexel University - see a lot of time." The big game of the season will be Maine. "Delaware is a little First-year coach Bill Herrion Even though the team is moving the first ever encounter with Delaware more mature and athletic than moves into a welcome situation. into a conference where they were State on Dec. 5. we are," said Keeling. Five starters from last year 's l 2- picked forth in the pre-season poll, "It's a good game for the whole 3. University of Hartford - 16 squad return. Explosive Cyborski feels that the Hens can atmosphere surrounding basketball in Center Vin Baker averaged 19.6 guard Michael Thompson ( 18. 1 repeat their ECC success, which the state of Delaware," said Steinwedel. points and 10.4 rebounds per ppg., 3.4 reb., 1990-91) leads a included three consecutive ANALYSIS game for coach Jack Phelan's Dragon squad that may shock conference titles. lf the Hens can improve upon their 13- 16 squad last year. "We' re the pollsters. "Nobody thought that we would free throw percentage as a team (67.6 going to be very young," said 8. University of New win last year either," said Cyborski. percent in 1990-91), there is no reason Phelan. "We have six freshman Hampshire - Coach Jim , . "It's not unrealistic for us to shoot they should not win the NAC title and and three sophomores this year." Boylan's squad can only for the NAC championship. What's gain an automatic NCAA Tournament 4. Northeastern University improve on last year's 3-25 the point of playing if you don't bid. This is a very deep and talented - Poor coach Karl Fogel. His mark. think you can win? If we go in and leslie D. Barbaro Delaware team which should provide play the best that we can, then excitement for Hens fans. things could happen." Jennifer Riley was MVP of the East Coast Conference last year. Catamounts, Black Bears look for NAC repeat in '92

By Jeff Pearlman graduation. Assisunl Sporu Editor Black Bears' coach Patricia Roberts Even though the Delaware women's feels that making up for Bouchard's basketball team won the last three Eut scoring ability (23.3 ppg) will not be a Coast Conference cltampionships, they problem. are expected to fmish in the middle of "We had a pre-season game where the pack in their debut season in the five players scored in double figures," North Atlantic Conference. said Roberts, whose team ftnished 20- In the NAC's pre-season poll, voted 81astyear. on by the league coaches, the Hens Boston University, picked to fmish were picked to finish fourth in the third, is led by last year's NAC Rookie eight-team field. of the Year, Jill Sosnak. The The class of the conference is sophomore forward averaged 12.7 expected to be the University of points and 8 rebounds per game last Vermont, who finished second in the season, and is expected to carry the NAC last season with a 22-7 record Terriers' offensive load "I hope this is the year we go over Junior forward Lana Thomas (11.5 the hump," said Catamounts' coach ppg, 6.5 rpg) returns to lead the Cathy Inglese, the NAC Coach of the University of Hartford Hawks, who Year for past two seasons. "Last year I are picked to fmish fifth after an 11-18 was very pleased, but we want to better campaign lut year. last year's record I think we have the The University of New Hampshire returnees to do iL" Wildcats are expecting sophomore Vermont is led by the dangerous point guard Marcie Lane, a transfer scoring duo of forwards Sheri Turnbull from NAC rival Boston University, to (15.8 points per game Jut year) and add enough speed and quickness to Jen Niebling ( 15.1 ppg). exceed their expected sixth-place Despite winning the NAC fmish. championship lasl season, the Drexel University and University of Maine has questions to Northeastern University are expected answer after the Joss of NAC Player of to battle each other to stay out of the the Year Rachel Bouchard to cellar. November 1 S, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 17 COMICS · ------~------~--~------~------~ ~~ by Bill Watterson TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

~CR088 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Checks TA TA WA s p RAY 6 Slaughtered •s s• 10 Distant: AC OR •c AT o• T R ONA prel. TU NE .A vo N. RA TEL 14 Asian land AT E• PR EM ED I T ATE 15 Quince or RE sc U E s• •E VE T•• pear • A .M AN ISH 16 Always s s ••BA CK GA DS e• OLO 17 Solo s• •s 18 Invade OG L E •s Rl DE .K NO~ 19 Shred ER OS .R IM s• GA S P E 20 Offering RA G. T I PS .F AT 22 Horse - DA UB BE •••RED 23 Mark so ••CH AN DE ••L I E R ALE 24 Took turns s• 26 Depressed L E NT o• AC N E .F IAT 29 Protection U L CE R. MA ss •o STE 30 "Thanks B L ES B L E T E E R --!" s• •a 31 Fragment 33 Salaries DOWN In the -" 37 Pointless 32 Party goer 38 Go fast 1 Office copy 33 Diocese 40 Jewish 2 Floor piece 34 Irish woman'! literature 3 Black: poet. name b...f--4---4- 41 Tattler 4 Gets better 35 Veh icle 43Wiid 5 Tower 36 White - 44 Work: pre!. 6 Pixie 38 Sinks «> 199 I Unlled Foeture S,ndlcate 7 Permission 39 Conspiring !~ :~::alive to use 42 Weight 48 Silliest 8 Move abroad allowance 51 Historic 9 Joined In 43 Ate well times matrimony 45 Refrained 53 Ward off 10 Private talk from 54 Convey 11 " In any - " 46 Vessel 59 Herb genus 12 Real estate 48 Ventures 60 Partiality agr~ent 49 Palate part 61 Forbidden 13 Old wrong 50 Nickel or 62 Vigor 21 Eggs copper 63 Formerly 22 Cessation 52 Filth wheel 64 Disintegrate 25 Smelly 55 Belmont, e.g. 65 Season 1 26 Sandbank 56 Greek coin 66 Ripe I 27 Lieutenant, 57 Went by bus 67 Took out perhaps 58 Drove aslant • 28 " The Farmer 60 - constrictor

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'' YOU~ . RiGHT. NO, T&U 1 I BeT· T~LL.! TlJR.GO. I \ 18 • THE REVIEW • November 15, 1991

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"" '"~:l'j STUDY ABROAD SPRING SEMESTER 1992

IN TII NAT I~~~OSAI lllJtiTII I SI! CI AI HlliONl ' February 9 - May 28 NOW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE FOREVER: EXPERIENCE A DIFFERENT CULTURE THIS SPRING. Some openings still available in the Spring Semester Study Abroad programs.

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. • Fulfill College group requirements. •Cost minimal- includes regular University of Delaware tuition and a • All courses carry University of Delaware credit. program fee covering airfare, housing, selected group excursions, • All undergraduate students, regardless of major, can course related activities, and some meals in some programs. participate . •Study Abroad scholarships are available. . Semester in Vienna Semester in Paris Semester in Costa Rica The Scottish Semester

Study ·in Vienna, a dty where intellectual and cultural life of Study in Paris, where Romanesque, Gothic and Modem archi- Study in San Jo~ . capital of Costa Rica. a country bordered by Study in Edlnlnqh. Scotland'• capital, among the visually Ea stern and Western Europe ron verges; explore winding streets lecture create a skyline spectacular by day and by night, where the Caribbean Sea to the East and by the Pacific Ocean to the mostexcitingcitlesintheworld;attend~atMorayHOUIII! and alleyways once traversed by Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, the basilica of 54Jcri Gleur atop Montmartre overlooks the West;exploretheoountryChristopherColumbusJIIIII'II!d"Rich College, an andent and prestlglolll Europeen lelcher educa­ Freud, Kafka, and rulers of the Habsburg Dynasty; study swiftly flowing waters of the ~irre and Notre Ollme. Attend Coast." Attend clii!ISe!l and lectures on the campus ella Univ­ tion lnltltutlon. Students have reedy .- to numerous paintings by the Masters in the Kunslhislorisches Musewm, classes at l'ECIIk Infer711Jtimullr de /'Acauil Frtmro-Nordiqut, ersit!Jul tlt Costll Rial taught by local faculty and the University places o( lntereet"in Edinburgh, e.g. the Scottilh Nalkmal Art experience music in the Musiblertin, the Kmtrertlun~s, and the near the Arc tlt Triomplle and Amrue des Cluamps-EI¥sit.s, laugh t of Delaware faculty director who aCCXlmpanies the group. Galleries, Mu.uma. and Ubrary • well• to a rich variety ol Theater "" der W~, attend clasaes and lectures at the Austro­ by local faculty and University of Delaware faculty director cultural and recratlonal ~· Program features dinlcal American Institute of Education taught in English by local who aCCXlmpanies the group. COMM 4n • Intercultural Communic:atlon: Application• experieNB 111 Smttllb ecboola and a tJuee.clay prolellloaal, in International Context. 3 faculty and the University of Delaware faculty director who trip to IN Cantlae\t. 1 accompanies the group. ARTH 402· Seminar in the Hletory of Art 3 FLLT 326 • Topict: Hispanic Litent.ure In Tnnelation 3 Thil propam II open to alllbldlnta wbo ..lnterelled in be­ FLLT 324- French Literature In Tranalation 3 "Satisfies A &. S Group A. c:ocning a lllleher, coac:h or CIJUIIIIIIDI". ARTH 339 • Art and Architecture of Central Europe 3 • Satisfies A&S Group A. HIST 136 • Latin America Since 1830 3 • Satisfies A&S Group B. FREN 106 • French II • Elementary/lntmnediate 4 "Satisfies A &. S Group B and Multialltural. ARTH 150 • Moma-nta uul Metllodeln the Hbeory of GERM 106 • Gmnan II· Elemenwy /Intermediate 4 FREN 107- French III • Intermediate 4 SPAN 106 • Spanbh II· Elementary I Intermediate 4 Alt3 GERM 107 • German Ill· Intermediate 4 FREN 205- French Convet~~tion 3 SPAN 107 • Spanieh III· Intermediate 4 "Satllft• A • S Croup A. GERM 205 • Cmnan Converaation 3 1 POSC 441· Problema of Weltem European Pollti.ca 3 SPAN 205 • Spanleh Convet~~tion 3 EODV 22111· Introduction to lite Teacbln& of R... lna 3 HIST 339 • Topics In Modem European Hlatory 3 • Satisfies A&S Group C. SPAN n2 • Latin American Civilization and Cllltare 3 EOST20'1· Educadoa aad SodeiJ S • Satisfies A&S Group B. HIST 102- Weetem Civilization: 1668 to the Preemt 3 "Satisfis A &. 5 Group B and Multlallturai. EOST202• H~ DenlapaMat ud lducadoGal MUSC 339 • Compoeera of Vienna "SIIisfles A&S Group B. POSC 311· Polltlca of Developlna Netlcme 3 Practice 3 • Satisfies A&S Group B. HIST 351· Europe in Crlale:. 1919-1945 3 "Sitiafte~ A &. S Group B and Multialltural. EOST230· InlnNiactlan to Ellceptianal ChRdma 3 ECON 151· Introduction to Miaoeconomlct 3 HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. POSC 41~ Tnnenational Relatione •world Polltic:a 3 EOST251.· ,.....call'oalldadoae ollducatlan 3 • Satisfies A&S Group C. HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. EOSTSO&· Educallaaal..,....,. ..social Alpedl 3 ECON 311· Economic Growth ..Development Policy 3 Faculty Director: .....,..,...... ,...... • Satisfies A&S Group C. Dr. Willard A. Aetcher Faculty Director: CEOCUO· World ...... CtaplpbJ 3 HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. Department of History Dr. Wllllmn W. Boyer "Sat!~&~ A • SGroup C. 401 Ewing Hall Department ol Political Science Faculty Director: Newark, DE 19716 and International Relations Pacalty Contadl Dr. Francis X. Tannlan " (302) 451 -2371 347 Smith Hall Dr. OulrllaD. Marl• College of Urban Affaln and Public Policy , Newark, DE 1m6 o.p.t~n~nt olldul:atlonal Studl• 184 Graham Hall " (302) 451-2355 221-B Wm.d Hall l!ducadonal Bulldlng University of Delaw~~re una..aay of Dtlaw.re Newark, DE 1m6 Newark. DB tm6 .. (302) 451 -2394 " (302) 451-165.1

Enrich and enhance your life, your career, and the people with whom you interract. Develop a sincere appred.ation' for another point of view, understand different lifestyles and customs, truly become open minded: participate~ a study abroad programr

Application peadlinc; Noycmbcr 15. 1991

Detailed information about the study abroad opportunities is available at the office of International Programs and Special Sessions, 325 Hulllhen Hall, • 451-2852.