Choosing which East Tower residents Women's soccer streak computer to buy annoyed by alarms broken by Lions fL 12=20...1 a e 11 age2 ae15 ~

Groups propose strict racial crime penalties·

By jilllaurinaitis administrators in Smith Hall. students found guilty of committing posll1on on the Commission to Copy Editor The proposals include the racially motivated acts prohibited by Promote Racial and Cultural Racial slurs mar banner in Gilbert C Proposals that would implement addition of a civil rights lawyer to the university would be Diversity. stricter penalties for people found the administration, evaluation of the automatically suspended. "A civil rights lawyer could By Tricia Taylor guilty of racial crimes and create multicullural course requirement, Brian Johnson (EG 92), president determine if cases could be taken to Student Affairs Editor means of decreasing racial and changes to how the university of the BSU, said the NAACP and the civil court and would probably A paper banner advertising a racism awareness program in Gilbert harassment and insensitivity on BSU will work with administrators represent the plaintiff," Johnson said. Hall C was defaced Wednesday with graffiti reading, "Niggers Go campus were announced Tuesday by See Editorial Page 6 to formally define racially motivated The proposals also call for an Home," University Police said. the NAACP Newark Collegiate funds organizations and handles acts. evaluation of the multicultural Detective Thomas J. Chisholm said officers photographed and Chapter. racial harassment. Procedures for reporting racially course requirement to determine removed the banner. They are now conducting a survey in the Marvin Olds (EG 92), first vice Members of the campus National motivated incidents would be clearly whether it meets its goal of creating residence hall, hoping to find information about the vandals. president of the campus NAACP, Association for the Advancement of defined and case reports of racial awareness within the community. Jennifer Watkins (AS 93), the resident assistant, said she notified said, "For us to make changes, we Colored People will meet with harassment would be available to the Johnson suggested a course on police at 2: 15 of the vandalism after a resident reported it. need student support and university officials to discuss the public, Olds said. racial awareness be required in Watkins said she also immediately reponed the incident to her hall understanding of the problems." proposals during the next two weeks, If the proposals are approved, a addition to the multicultural director and the president of the Black Student Union (BSU). Olds and others spoke at a said Tonya Norwood (AS 92), the civil rights lawyer would be requirement. The graffiti appeared on the upper left side of the banner, which meeting attended by the Black group's president. appointed to advise victims of see BANNER page 8 Students' Union (BSU), faculty and According to the proposals, harassment and wo uld have a see NAACP page 8 Political science decreases activity

By Richard jones The administration asserts the Administrative News Editor university is suffering a budget Political science department crisis that prevents the faculty from faculty members unanimously receiving raises. voted to stage a "work slow down" Pika said faculty in his to protest the state of contract department will continue to do only negouattons, a department what is specified in their contracts spokesman said Wednesday. until they are told they are in Joseph Pika, associate chairman violation of their contracts. of the political science department, Faculty have been working under said his colleagues decided Monday the terms of the old contract' since it to cease non-essential activities expired on June 30. They' have until a contract agreement is agreed to do so as long as good reached. faith bargaining continues. A statement on the department's See Related Stories Pages 2 & 3 decision reads, "It would be See Editorial Page 6 inappropriate for faculty to continue Non-essential activities are see SLOW DOWN page 5 defined as attending Leslie Goldstein commencement and other ceremonies, giving extra-curricular lectures, serving on committees and HEAD TO HEAD Delaware forward joanne Dobson (BE 92, right) made the game-winning assist in speaking to the media on the Female faculty the field hockey team's 2·1 win over Drexel University Wednesday. See story on page 15. university's behalf, he said. Pika said the department will also stop processing paperwork, such as completing ann ual work gets equity raise reviews, except those that may have an adverse effect on students or By Richard Jones November, are the result of a study Park Place resident raped Administrative News Editor other faculty. into gender salary equity begun in A female graduate student was She believed initially that her room window. "We've adopted this set of In an effort to eliminate salary the spring of 1989, conducted by raped in her Park Place apartment roommate was returning home, but The victim was taken to guidelines for our conduct in gender inequity, the Office of the the provost's office . Tuesday morning, Newark Police instead saw an unknown man in the Christiana Hospital where she was response to the stalemate in Provost approved salary increases Salary gender inequity is the said. doorway of her bedroom. treated and released Tuesday, police negotiations," he said. inequality of men's and women's Lt. Alex von Koch of the The man, who was wearing said. 'The department is united in this See Related Stories Pages 2 & 3 salaries. Newark Police gave the following black pantyhose over his head, The suspect is described as a [action]. I think everybody's for 43 female faculty members Hollowell said the gender equity account of the incident: auacked her on her bed. Placing his white male, between 5 feet 10 frustrated," Pika said. Friday, a university official said study disclosed that if current The victim was asleep at 6: 15 hand over her mouth to prevent her inches and 6 feet tall, 180 to 200 "We don't believe the Tuesday. trends continued the salaries of am. in her ground floor apartment from screaming, he forced her to pounds with dark hair and a dark university's position is reasonable David E. Hollowell, senior vice female university faculty would on Lehigh Road, when she heard a perform several sexual acts. complexion, von Koch said. or realistic." president for Administration, said noise in the living room . He then ned through the living -Abby Stoddard the raises, which go into effect in see GENDER pageS Quiet quake quivers ·through ·county ;

By Darin Powell Salem County, N.J. . basement was going on, but it on the Richter Scale for PSEQ .to Executive Editor No damage was reported, but wasn't on," he said. declare "an unusual event" at"lhC; At ftrSt, Ken Woodruff thought the quake shook much of northern Mark J. Miller, ·associate site, Silverio said. There ilte> : .something was wrong with the Delaware, including areas around professor of political.science, who varying degrees of alerts for larg~~ seismograph. Wilmington, New Caslle, Newport lives · ~n New Caslle,.said he was quakes. ·· Woodruff, associate director of and Elsmere. Newark was on the reading and didn't .no.iice the There are many earthquake the Delaware Geological Survey, quake area's edge. shaking. . · faults on the East Coast. said Dr. . . was planning to stay in his Penny The shaking kept the Delaware "My· sons were in bed, and they Robert Jordan, state geologist ..im

By Richard jones performance-based salary increase [regarding faculty salaries) and I'm cried wolf." Administrative News Editor for professors who qualify. trying to figure out a way to do it," She said the budget crisis is a Students celebrate Hoping to make progress in On Oct. 18, the administration he said. result of the university's misplaced faculty contract negotiations, the added an additional percentage for The university will begin a fund­ priorities. United Nations week professors' union and th e cost-of-living adjustments to their raising campaign next month in "The budget is a tool for setting administration will return to the previous offer, Senles said. which Roselle said he would ask priorities," Settles said. "If we 're The Cosmopolitan Club is bargaining table ne1tt week, the She said the union will vote Nov. alumni, trustees and friends of the not on the budget, then we're not a sponsoring the 21st annual union's president said Wednesday. 8 and 9 on the modified 5.5 percent university to contribute monies to priority." Festival of Nations Sunday in Barbara H. Settles, president of pay raise offer or any offer made in alleviate the budget crisis. Roselle said the current contract celebration of National United the local chapter of the American nc1tt week's talks. "The budget problem is very dispute and other budgetary Nations Week (Oct 21 to 28), a Association of University Ne1tt week's negotiations were real," he said. "It's a university­ problems are the product of former club officer said. Professors (AAUP), said scheduled after President David P. wide problem which requires a administrations. Students representing 20 negotiations with a mediator will Roselle spoke to an audience of university-wide response." "I'm proud of the faculty, and countries will demonstrate their continue Tuesday and Wednesday. about 100 faculty members in The university's economic I'm for them," he said. cultures through costumes, art, The two sides had their most Smith Hall Monday. problems reflect statewide and "Let's have a fresh beginning," music, dance, food and other recent meeting on Oct. IS and little In the speech, interrupted often national financial trends, he said. he said. "It's time to get our eye on activities at the cultural fair, said David P. Roselle progress was made. by heckles and laughter from the Settles said, ''The administration the ball." Marcel Klik (EG 91), the The administration has offered a audience, Roselle he was says they have budget shortfalls Ma1tine R. Colm, vice president administration," she said. Cosmopolitan Club's president. 4.5 percent salary raise package. It committed to giving salary raises to every year and now [Roselle) for Employee Relations, said Settles said she is looking Considering all the military included a 2 percent across-the­ faculty members but said budgetary couldn't convince anyone if they Roselle's speech was an important forward to negotiations ne1t t week. problems in the Middle East, he board salary increase, and a 2.5 problems prevented it. really do. address. ''I'm hopeful. We ' re all said it is important for students percent merit pay raise, or "I want to do the right thing "It's just like the little boy who "It set the tone for hi s hopeful." to be more globally aware. "This festival is a good way to meet the world," Klik said. Klik, a native of The Extinct amphibian species Thin-Skinned Amphibian Netherlands, said th e The skin of certain Cosmopolitan Club 's primary amphibians is so thin and objectives are to bring American sensitive that if a frog and forei gn students togeth er show troubled ecosystem were placed in a bucket and to help fo reign students of water with a cigarette adjust to the United States. By Ron Kaufman amphibians, "their disappearance About 300 people are Copy Editor butt, the pollutants means the environment is sick absorbed by the frog from expected to attend the The planet is experiencing an somewhere." celebration, KJik said. une1tplainabie decline and · "Amphibians are the most the single cigarette butt The fes tival will take place extinction of many populations of sensitive indicators of would be enough to kill it. Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in amphibian species, according to a environmental conditions, even the Rodney Room of the Perkins report released by the Board on more so than birds or reptiles," he Research Centet, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Student Center. Biology National Research causing the planet's frogs and said. Graphic by Richard Liu Council. salamanders to di e. Chemical changes in the water Outreach, BSU aids Amphibians, which include Acid rain, pesticides and the and atmosphere have an immediate the food chain in many areas if environmental precursor to high school students frogs, toads and salamanders, are destruction of habitats by effect on amphibians because of one-third of all animal biomass something we haven 't di scovered sensitive indicators of changes in deforestation and urbanization, thei r permeable' skin that allows an [amphibians] start dropping out of yet." may be contributing to the easy exchange 'of materials In an effort to encourage many of the Earth's ecosystems, the system," Bury said. Bury said the declines do not minority students to attend according the report which was the problem, butr the report states that between them and the environment, Europeans have been studying look like natural population no conclusive evidence to support Siebert said. coll ege, th e Black Student res ult of a conference in February. the disappearance of amphibians fluctuations because the species this has been discovered Bruce Bury, a zoologist at the Union (BSU) is hosting the More than 40 biologists from North for the last 20 years, but the United show no signs of returning to their Henry Siebert, former president U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's second annual Outreach America attended the conference Stales has realized the problem former numbers. of the Society for th e Study of National Ecology Research Center, Program Oct. 27., an Outreach and contributed to the report. fairly recently, he said. "It is very scary that this can Amphibians and Reptiles at the said the widespread nature of the spokesman said. The findings indicate that some Bury, who works at Fort Collins happen in the most pristine habi tat University of Ohio, said even problem could have a major impact About 30 to 40 high school extinctions can be linked to human research center in the Colorado in the country [the Rocky though biologists are not sure what students, mostly from the New activities, however there is no on many of the world's ecosystems. Rocky Mountains, said only within Mountains)," he said. is happening to th e world's Castle County and Seaford evidence that a single factor is "There will be serious damage to the last five years has a serious loss If the problem is identified and areas, are expected to attend, in amphibian species and widely publicized a solution ma y said Michael Reynolds (EG 92), populations been studied. be formulated, Bury said. "It chairman of the Outreach "We knew something was wrong bothers me that we are not farther Program. East Tower residents petition in the Rockies five years ago when along than we arc," he said. The BSU wants to gel these two species, the Leopard Frog and Bury said although the problem students into colleges and off Boreal Toad, lost 80 percent of has been identified, the government the streets, said Brian Johnson for improved alarm system their population, leaving very few has not allocated more money to (EG 92), president of the BSU. individuals left," he said. study the problem. Minority enrollment in Recent malfunctions provoke students to request repairs "There have been no chemical or "When a tire falls off a B ~2 college is decreasing at an physical evidences of why (the bomber, th e government gives alarming rate, he said. This is a By joe Pinto effort to try to work bugs out." East Tower resident Brad decline) has happened," Bury said. more money to that than we are problem which must be Staff Reporter David Butler, director of the Coleman (BE 91) said, "It's an " I have a feeling this is an ever going to get," he said. · addressed. Frequent malfunctions of Office of Housing and Residence overall pain walking up and down One goal of the program is to Christiana East Tower's fire alarm Life, said, "Our main concern when the steps in the middle of the night." aid the university in recruiting system prompted residents to submit we met with Grinnell Co. was the The RAs have had a difficult time Delaware's minorities, Reynolds said. a petition to the Office of Housing credibility of the system." dealing with this situation because largest selection of But the program is designed and Residence Life Thursday Trettel said, ''The students want to they do not understand the system to increase minority enrollment expressing their concerns and know when the system is expected any more than other residents, in all colleges, Johnson said, not requesting repairs. to be completely bug-free." Hardwegg said. The petition lists several other She said some students have HALLOWEEn just at Delaware. Jim Trettel (AS 91 ) said he wrote Dr. N. Bruce Walker, dean of the petition, which a majority of the concerns: to be informed about the verbally abused RAs and left •COSTUMES Admissions, said hi s office residents signed, after five fire alarm nature of the problems that have complaints on answering machines. offered assistance because the malfunctions occurred within four occurred, to receive written Butler said, "We are committed to •ACCESSORIES university has been seeking for weeks. explanations of how the system Grinnell Co. to get it corrected as a number of years to establish He said that when students hear works, the roles of the assistant area soon as possible." such an outreach program. the alarms, many ignore th em and coordinators and resident assistants Bernie Ale1tander, university fire MAKE-UP • MASKS Because of the distances they neglect to evacuate the building (RAs) during evacuation and an why marshall, said, "My main concern is For Stage, Film·& TV. would have to travel, visiting because they assume it is a it takes so long to reset the system. to have [the alarm system] as Sizes 2 months to Adult XLG students from southern malfunction. Susan Hardwegg, assistant area reliable as possible." Delaware will be housed with Douglas Brown, associate coordinator for Christiana East Problems have been decreasing university students overnight, director of the Office of Housing Tower, said a water leak behind the over the last few weeks, he said. * ·THE MAGIC RJN STORES* said Frances Christian (BE 92), and Residence Life, said there have unit in the basement caused the The system was implemented 210·W. Market St. 58 E. Main St. BSU frrst vice president. been several problems with the alarm to sound for five hours Sept. frrst in Christiana West Tower in the Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini-Mall Newport, DE Last year's program lasted system. 20. summer of 1989. Newark, DE (3021998· 7159 (3021737-0165 two days, but Christian said she He has met with representatives A malfunction caused the alarm East Tower installation began in thinks the one-day program will of Grinnell Co., the installers, to to sound at6:30 a.m. on Oct. 11, she fall 1989 and testing has been done HOURS: Dally 10-8 be just as beneficial. change the program so the system said. Hours later, at 10:15 a.m., it since the spring. Sun. 12-6 can be shut down as soon as a went off again. Applications for new malfunction is detected, he said. "The students are becoming student groups rising "There has been a considerable frustrated," Hardwegg said. -.;. .· The number of applications .. received by the university from students interested in forming POLICE REPORT new campus organizations has BIOTECHNOLOGY!! increased, a Perkins Student Center spokesman said. Vehicles at ice arena Burglary attempted in Scott Mason, the assistant broken into, vandalized Pari< Place apartment MEETING director of the Student Center, Five vehicles were broken into at An unknown suspect attempted said the number of applications the ice arena parking lot between burglary at a female student's ATfENTION STUDENTS INTERESTED recei ved this semester has Sunday and Wednesday, University apartment on the 600 block of passed the number received for Police said. More than $1 ,000 in Lehigh Road Thursday morning, IN BIOTECHNOLOGY all of last year. property was stolen and $575 Newark Police said. The victim So far this semester, 10 new WHO: Second-year students who are considering damage was done to the cars, police heard the suspect at her window, groups have applied to be applying into the program. said. police said. The victim called police recognized by the university, and the suspect fled on foot, police Mason said, and five others $700 stolen from store said. WHAT: Informational meeting about the BS degree have shown serious interest in in Biological Sciences with a Concentration applying. An employee of Formal Affairs, Road signs stolen taken This is a very high number, 173 E. Main Street, was robbed of in Biotechnology. Sixteen road signs were stolen he said, considering the average more than $700 Saturday, Newark from the 400 block of Phillips is about three or four new Police said. The employee left the WHERE: Avenue Oct. 6, Newark Police said. Under the skylight - McKinly Lab (basement). groups a semester. 8IOI'e with a money bag and placed it Fourteen of the signs were "Road on the hood or his car, police said. Closed" signs, valued at $1 ,3 79, WHEN: October 29, 1990 - 7:30 p.m. Compiled by Denika Clark, Stacy An unknown suspect pushed the police said. Two "Detour" signs Collins and Meredith Powers victim into the car, grabbed the valued at $197 were taken, police p money bq and ran, police said. said. •• r October 26, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3

~/.. '·•·-.. , ...... -.. . ~', I J? ~ampus ~e)ts Budget cuts, hiring freeze save funds \. FROM ) ACROS~ THE NAtJON By Richard Jones said Carol D. Rylee, director of the Budget economic conditions. Hollowell said in the Oct. 16 issue of The ~ , ( '¥~ '~ .and Greg Orlando · Office. The state makes its allotment based on Review that the adminisuation expects little Compiled from the College Staff Reporters Funding is determined by the state's joint expected revenue forecasts, but sometimes additional funding for next year, so the Press Service University officials are planning budget finance committee and legislature by using falls short in collecting revenue, Rylee said. freeze does not appear to be a one-time cuts in an attempt to offset the loss of $3 revenue projections, she said. Roselle said the state collects revenue occurrence. State school tuitions million because of state funding cuts, a The state allocation to the university from housing tax, business registration and He said efforts are being made to university representative said. before the budget cut was about $75 million, income tax . minimize the effect of the hiring freeze on may increase Dr. Richard B. Murray, acting provost and said David E. Hollowell, senior vice He said because houses are not being fac ulty and students. vice president for Academic Affairs, said the president for Administration. built, businesses are not starting "h will last until we get the 1992 budget A rash of state funding budget cuts will be finalized next week by The current allotment of $72 million In addition, the unemploym ent rate under control, so it could be in effect for six emergencies has forced public the budget council. amounts to a 4 percent decrease in funding. increased, causing the state to lose money.; months," he said. colleges in at least 14 states to The council decides how university President David P. Roselle said other state Roselle said budget cuts are needed Roselle said he is optimistic the university cancel course selections, fire money is allocated or distributed to various agencies' funding was cut by 7 percent. because a hiring freeze implemented Oct. 10 will survive the budget cuts. staffers, cut back on student departments, he said. Roselle said Delaware was one of 34 will not fully account for the $3 million of "There will be a University of Delaware services and overcrowd their The university budget is $297.5 million, other states that arc experiencing similar lost state funding. in 1993," he said. classes in recent weeks. The crisis could lead to mid­ year tuition hikes in December, some observers say. Group supports Police "The situation is getting worse all the time," said Tom Hawkins of the California State Student Association. a free Lithuania make From California to Rhode Island, the problems stem from By Mike Martin '------latvia state governments that say they Staff Reporter fight are running out of money. Lithuania's demand for freedom Lithuania Campus funding experts say and independence this year has uncertain business conditions c:lMoscow prompted volunteers to petition the have hun states because they university community to gain arrests have not been able to collect as support for the Baltic State, said a much tax money as they had spokesman for the petitioners. volunteer, but the Soviet Union By Jill Laurinaitis expected. The American Society for the ordered this declaration null and Union of Soviet Copy Ediwr When states approved their Defense of Tradition, Family and void. Two brothers were arrested in 1990 budgets nearly a year Property (1FP) sent a group to the "The Soviets arc afraid that Socialist Republics connection with a series of fights ago, they assumed they would university last week where about 20 Lithuania may stan the unraveling of that included assaults with collect more sales and percent of the student body signed the entire union," said Dr. Yaroslav baseball bats and Mace at a party employment tax money to give their petition, said John Horvat, a Bilinsky, professor of political Sept. 8 in a Paper Mill apartment, to all their endeavors, including TFP volunteer who collected science. Newark Police said. public colleges. signatures outside Wolf Hall. " They are afraid to set a Brian Word, 21, who is Consequently, the colleges 'IFP, a network of anti-communist precedent," said Dr. Victor Klemas, currently serving a sentence for have to either cut their Graphic by Arch ie Tse organizations in 22 countries, started professor of marine studies and a driving with a suspended license, expenses or find more money the campaign in May to collect native of Lithuania. make quite a difference in due to the Soviets' use of Baltic Sea was arrested Tuesday, police said. from different sources. signatures worldwide. Oct. 15 was Lithuania rejected the Soviet Lithuanian support. ports for oil shipping. Desmond Word, 23, was ar:rested Students will likely be the the campaign's last day. order, Bilinsky said, but has "They could persuade Congress Klemas said he will be traveling Oct.lO. new sources in many states. Horvat said the more than 5.1 suspended some of the provisions of to offer some political support for to Lithuania in May, in an exchange Police said the brothers, both of "The most immediate effect million signatures collected will be its independence pending Lithuania. Enough European between the United States and Church Street, were each charged will be an increase in tuition," sent directly to President Vytautas negotiations. countries are taking Lithuania Soviet Academies of Science* , with: burglary in the first degree, predicted Richard Novak of the Landsbergis of Lithuania as moral Bilinsky said although the U. S. seriously now that it may sway where he will work to develop a possession of a deadl y weapon American Association of State support and encouragement. government was slow to support in their favor." monitoring system, using satellite during the commission of the Colleges and Universities, a Lithuania lost its independence in acknowledge Lithuania's Klemas said the Lithuanian and aircraft technology, to detect felony, conspiracy, assault in the Washington, D.C.-based group. 1939 when Adolph Hitler and Josef independence, there has been a people resent the Soviets for a pollution in the Baltic Sea. seco nd a nd third degrees, Stalin made the Ribbentrop-Molotov "change of heart" in the last month number of reasons. Drake said Lithuanian Minister of offensive touching and criminal Publishers settle pact, allowing the Soviet Union to or two. He said Secretary of State "[Lithuania's] economy is worse Foreign Affairs Algirdas Saudargas, mi schief. annex the Baltic republics of James Baker has indicated a more now than before World War II," in a letter to TFP, called the petitions Newark Police Officer Bob price-fixing suit Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. sympathetic approach toward Klemas said. "They are much less "one of the most important Agnor said the investigation is In March, Lithuania declared its Lithuanian demands. independent than they once were. " initiatives of moral suppon we have continuing and more arrests may The nation's top three independence from the Soviet Klemas, who signed the TFP He also said Lithuania has had to thus far received from Western be made. school yearbook publishers Union, said John Drake, a TFP petition, said the campaign "could cope with a great deal of pollution nations." Agnor gave this account· of the have agreed to pay more than incident: $400,000 to settle legal claims Two men at a party in the 900 that they illegally ftxed prices building of the Paper Mill for printing their books. Census Bureau apartments recognized Brian Word The case, which involved Paper Mill Apartments from an assault incident in vol ving schools and campuses in the Mace last year at a Foxcroft state of Washington, could hun offers spacious recounts Newark apartment. The men were victims relations between the of the previous assault, which has publishers and schools all over 1 & 2 bedroom apartments By Joe Pinto Roser said the preli mi nary count not come to trial. the country, one yearbook NOW AVAILABLE Staff Reporter for 1990 was 24,207, which was The three men began arguing, observer claims. A increase in Newark's census markedly lower than Newark's and Word was asked to leave by The Oct. I settlement "may For rent. Located in figures is expected to be 1980 census, which recorded a Steven Louis, a tenant of the cause other school districts to announced within the next three population of 25,24 7. apartment. call into question their safe suburban area. weeks, a city official said After the preliminary numbers Word refused Louis' request. contracts with publishers," said Walking distance to campus Thursday. were released, the city discussed The two men assaulted him, which Tom Rolnicki of the Associate Planner for Newark some areas the Census Bureau led to a fight. Associated Collegiate Press on shuttle bus route. Maureen F. Roser said the census might have missed and requested a Word left the party and later and the National Scholastic Heat & hot water. results, which were released in recount, Roser said. returned with about six friends, Press Association, trade groups August, showed Newark's Edward C . Ratledge , director including Desmond Word. They for yearbook and school Free Cable. population to be down at least 4 and associate professor in th e entered the apartment by breaking newspaper workers. CATERS TO STUDENTS. percent from the 1980 census. College of Urban Affairs and down the door. The companies involved, With the development and Public Policy, said, there is clear The group was armed with Herff-Jones of Indianapolis, Phone 731-9253 annexation Newark has undergone evidence that Newark was baseball bats, night sticks and cans Taylor Publishing of Dallas in the last 10 years, there is no way undercounted. of Mace. Random assaults ensued. and Josten's of Minnesota, the city lost population, Roser said. Roser explained the dormitories Police received an anonymous print yearbooks for hundreds of on campus are counted as group phone call at 12:30 a.m. regarding high school students and .:)uarters and all students living a large group fight. colleges, Rolnicki said there are conside red Newark Six people received treatment In a statement, Herff-Jones residents. for injuries at Christiana Hospital. maintained that it has A spokeswoma n from th e No uni versity students were "faithfully served the involved in the initial conflict that educational community for see BUREAU page 5 started the group fight. over 70 years and has consistently followed a policy COSTUMES of maintaining a high level of ethical and legal standards in Professor's proposal the conduct of its business." GRAND ILLUSIONS COSTUME COMPANY Jacqueline Stenson, editor­ extends tenure period in-chief for Pennsylvania State 90 East Main Street, Second floor, rear University's yearbook, said the Newark, Delaware 19711 suit wouldn' t affect her (Next to the Wilmington Trust Parking lot) for parenting faculty school's relationship with Josten's. !Halloween ResetY8tlons Now Being Taken! I By Rebecca Williams proposal. "If they haven't been proven Staff Reporter Dr. Leslie Goldstein, a professor guilty, that would never hurt Several university committees are of political science and president of our relationship," Stenson said (302) 366-·oaoo studying a proposal which would the Faculty Senate, proposed the In Washington, state allow faculty members with pre­ policy change and said it should officials accused the publishers and 10 of their salespeople of Grand Illusions Costume Company has Delaware's school children up to six additional come before the senate for a vote largest selection of rental costumes. We feature: years over the six year deadline to after the committees have finished illegally working together to their study. rig the printing bids they made • 1000's of rental costumes gain tenure, a university official said. The current policy states that to schools, fiX their prices and • Top quality professional masks, faculty members have three to six agree to steal clients away from make-up, and accessories According to the faculty handbook, tenure is the guarantee years in which to get tenure through each other by offering more services or lower eslimales. Special Houn that a faculty member will not be a reward of teaching, service and From October Sth • 31st: Complete costume 18nta/s fired unless there is evidence of publishing articles and books, The collusion artificially Mon. • Fri. 12:00-8:30 pm start at juat $25.001 gross neglect of duty or moral Goldstein said. raised the amounts students Sat. 11:00-S:OOpm turpitude. If a faculty member is not granted had to pay b their yearbooks The Faculty Senate commiuee on tenure after six years of teaching, "in the range of a few dollars, probably less than 10," said For Your Convenience: Promotion and Tenure, the they are generally ftred, she said. • lots of parking commiuee on Faculty Privileges and "The current rule is an assumnce Washington State Attorney Avoid the Rush-Reserve Ear~! • MC & Visa Welfare and the Commission on the General Ken Eikenberry. Status of Women are reviewing the see TENURE page 5 ., r 4 • .,..nliW • October 26, 1990 RU 486 City studies creates iron in wells

moral Karyn McCormack content of 0.3 or less. St:affReporter "We have I 00 times over th e Newark City Council alloted normal content," Dombrows.ki said. additional funds to drill deeper into Gardner said the problem can be dispute to treated if the increased iron is an exi sting water well further investigate th e problem of increased coming from the aquifer, or th e iron concentration duri ng th eir underground water table, but if lhe meeting Monday nigh L iron is in the well itself. the city will Coun cil memb ers alloted an have to purchase a new well. additional $2.200 to drill another 60 The university-based Delaware feet into the ground underneath city Geological Survey is working with we ll 16, located near In te rstate 95 the city to access the problem. Brian Hannigan and South Ch apel Street. The Ken Woodruff, associate director By Christina Rinaldi kris Brady (AS 94) may soon be able to recycle trash through SEACs proposed program. council had prev iously estimated the of the Delaware Geological Survey, Featu~ Editor project would cost $3,500. said high iron content is a frequent With all the controversy Sta te officials ordered a permit problem in Delaware wells. sunounding RU 486, or what anti­ fo r contrac tors to drill well 16 Woodruff stressed the water abortionists call the "abortion pill," DUSC advocates recycling deeper to pump and test the water, problem is not a health hazard. "It is questions of morality and safety said Joseph Dombrows.ki , director of a nuisance problem and is not good are COOSWJdy asked Groups seek implementation of university-wide program the Newark Water Department. for the plumbing," he said. R U 486 is an acronym for Newark Mayor Ronald L . Complaints about the water have Rouse! Uclaf, the phannacellticaJ By Sheila McHugh hiring a full -time professiona l as " We had a strong ally with Gard ne r said, "This is one step in been filed since January and have SUJf lll!porr~ manufacturing company which recycling coordinator. He said it [former President] Trabant for find ing out how to solve the increased since lhe return of studen ts produces it. The drag was A petition calling for a al so gave programming environmen tal issues on campus," problem.'" in September, Dombrowski said. developed by Etienne-Emile comprehensive recycling program, suggestions . Salthousc said. "As our group was Dom browski said city wells 15 Increased water demanas have Baulieu and a team of Roussel authored by the Student "We will do everything in ou r growi ng, unfortun ately, he was and 16.,.. re shut down in Jul y, after forced the city to purchase additional Uclaf's biochemists in 1980. Environmental Action Coalition power to get other groups lO bac k it leaving." te t bow ed iron levels had water from Wilmington Supply Co., Before the seventh week of (SEAC), will be submitted to too," Herman said. Herman said th e only campus increased 100 times over last year's Dombrows.ki said. pregnancy, ingestion of lhe pill administrators in the next few DUSC ha s joined SEA C, the recycl ing projects of which he is level. Pumping and drilling of well 16 coupled with a shot of the hormone weeks, group members said Res ident Student Association and aware are computer paper recycling Public hea lth standards require should begin next week, prostaglandin prevents the Saturday. Alpha Phi Om ega service fraternit y in Morris Library and student-run drinking water to ha ve an iron Dombrowski said. fertilized egg from fasteniAg 10 lhe Geoff Salthouse (AG 93), in supporti ng the recycling recycling in some residence hall s. wall of the uterus. After me organizational coordinator for program , he sai d. seventh week:, the drug causes the SEAC, said about 1,800 people "Right now we are jus t play ing a egg to detach from the wall. · have signed the petition in the past waiting game," Herman said. "We This combination is about 95 month. are waiting for the admin istration to HYMEN'S REVENGE percent effective, said Gail The Delaware Undergradute officially give a public response to by CPT. Pi! li!r Lomlcvas McGlashin, public affairs assistant Student Congreess (DUSC) al so the proposal 's recommendations, for Planned Parenthood of encourages administrative spon­ and they haven't done so as of yet. " Delaware. sorship of a university-wide XXVID XXJX XXX Salthouse said SEAC will wai t a Garick ' s Proposal Beaux "This induces an early, non­ recycling program, said Nate few weeks for more student f ourYursPau "" How corn• th..t euc.h a hand..omc lad 92), - ob!.u oblige" and IM.auty too. Whik Garick otru111Jied for hie bar., invasive miscarriage," McGlashin Herman (AS special projects response before submitting th e Up to thU time otiU did not wed? • Drum• of great grandeur B.dln ...,Niine.. Fair Marianne aaw St..vm, John. Th:t. Marianne t.o G,a_rick said. said. chairman for DUSC. petition to the admini stration . H el' kin bet who would come and u;oo She necked but didn't go t.oo far. "'I( it ware you. a t once I'd wed . .. "I know that the university is And \l.in th«Jr MaMnnc Divine? Affaire fwed out, dr.. ma were gone. "Emotionally, it's difficult to Salt.house sa id he realizes a many mel" burst through the Alas, the facta •-poke o~;.. . -n..n Ya, love'o owcctlabore mieN

., October 26, 1990 • THE RE'IIE.W • 5

····Ru 486 When you Computer program simulates cadavers

continued from page 4 continued from page 4 program analyst for ACIT, said access any part of the program in a program is interactive, it requires a • see news or there has never been a program fraction of a second. student 10 understand concepcs and testing it. when labs are not possible. designed for allied health students Some students have been testing apply them, not just regurgitate Testing by the FDA would cost feature Troutman said the idea arose that details human anatomy. the IVD, Smith said, and the facts." ,. millions of dollars, McGlashin three years ago to possibly Sharon Smith, a production feedback has been positive. Scott Gray (AS 92), a student "" said. story supplement actual cadaver use, assistant, said medical students Barlow said when a s tudent programmer working on the Leslie Fadde (BE 93), co­ which can be impractical and usually have priority to the becomes involved with interactive project, said, "The technology has • president of the Student Coalition limited. biological materials necessary to programs, learning becomes easier. been around for awhile, but people for Choice, said, "We need to material, Some disadvantages of cadaver learn about anatomy. "I think it is Troutman agreed. "Since the haven't taken advantage of it." allow it 10 be tested." use include high cost, scarcity of just as important for allied health Fadde thinks RU 486 would call The materials, restrictive laws and the students to have a good provide a safe alternative for potential for infection from fresh understanding of how the body is Tenure proposal . women who decide to have an Review. specimens, Trouunan said. put together and works," she said. abortion. Allied health students, which Troutman said the program will continued from page 3 Assistant Professor of McGiashin said RU 486 has include nursing, physical therapy, focus on the skeletal, muscular, Communication Dr. Juliet L. Dee other potential uses. Since its Your source athletic training and physical cardiovascular and nervous that if a member is good enough to said, "This proposal, if passed, chemical composition suppresses education students, sometimes do systems. With such a large focus, be kept here, he or she gets tenure would save my life. I knew the progesterone, it may act as a for campus not have access to cadavers for the program will be used in many pretty quickly so they are protected rules of the game coming in, but I contraceptive, prevent some types study, she said. different courses, she said. from being fired. The idea behind was hitting the end of my of breast cancer or induce labor. For some students, IVD will be The IVD, which is similar to a this is to make sure their academic bi•Jiogical clock." With today's technology, more news. the closest experience to compact disc, stores pictures in the freedom is not threatened." Dee, who is working on getting ~ contraceptive methods should be performing an anatomical form of slides or video as well as Goldstein said the problem is tenure, recently had twins and has available, she said. "The United 451-2771 dissection of a cadaver, according audio. many female members just starting a 2-year-old child. States are far behind the rest of the to Troutman. By combining a videodisc with a at the university are often in their Dr. Nancy Signorielli, associate world with contraception." Phil Young , applications computer program, a student can late 20's to early 30's and want to professor of communication, said, 1... have children as well as their "It is an extremely difficult ,, careers. situation. Yet there may be serious ,., Slowdown The proposal as it stands now implications because if a member would also be open to men who takes twice as long to get tenure \l continued from page 1 have young children and need to and does not get it then they are at WELLSPRING a career disadvantage." care for them , she said. Pika, president of the university's "In the days when the rule was Dr. John F. Wehmiller, professor :; ANNOUNCES chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa developed, almost all faculty of geology and chairman of the ,, honor society, said he suspended his members were males typically Faculty Senate's Committee on ._; activity in that organization as well. married to women who stayed at Promotion and Tenure said, APPLICATIONS Mark Miller, an associate home with the children," she said. "People talk about a stigma ': professor in the department, said " Now both those facts have attached to the proposal. If it takes FOR PEER EDUCATOR although he and colleagues did not changed. Lots of faculty members too many years to get tenure like taking such actions as the work are female and many of the males people may doubt their • slow down, they thought they had do not have stay-at-home wives." credibility." .. POSITIONS to express their displeasure after negotiations broke off on Oct. 18. Peer Educator's are needed in all four content areas of Wellspring's Leslie Goldstein, a political Bureau recounts city Health Education Program. You can choose tb train in one of the science professor, said the decision following areas: Sexuality Education (including HNI AIDS). Sub­ does not affect her duties as continued from page 3 may have been lower than stance Abuse Education. Fitness/Nutrition Education and Eating president of the Faculty Senate. expected because some areas in , "[The slow down] was of Office of Housing and Residence Newark were assigned to be , Disorders Education. particular concern to me being the Life said the Census Bureau counted under other areas in New · Now is the time to apply and learn more about health and wellness. Faculty Senate president, but the recounted the students who lived Castle County. Training is done over the five weeks of Winter Session during the senate belongs to the faculty and I in residence halls last April. Sally Singles, manager of the ~venings. didn't feel it was appropriate to The Census Bureau did not Newark census office, said, "The Applications are being accepted until November 9. You can pick up close down the Faculty Senate." include three College Towne units changes that should have been " an application form at the front desk of the Student Health Service; Faculty are obliged to serve on and will finish adjusting the made have been made." An committees, she said, but the extent figures next week, she said . accurate count is important so Wellspring, room 209 Student Health Service or the information desk of that service is flexible. Ratledge said the group quarters cities do not lose out in federal in the Student Center. If you prefer, you can call Wellspring at 451- Pika said other departments at were not the only area funding and redistricting. r 8992 to receive an application by mail. the university are considering undercounted, because some Ratledge said cities want a large Please return your completed forms to the Student Health Service or similar actions. private residences were missed as population count in order to Wellspring no later than November 9. You will be contacted for an in­ Barbara H. Settles, president of well. receive as much federal money as person interview after all applications have been received. the local chapter of the American Roser said the populatio.n count possible. Association of University <1 ' Professors (AAUP), said she di!J not think the political science Gender equity raises department's actions would start a trend among departments, but continued from page 1 added "each department is going 10 :~ do what it feels is best." not keep pace with salaries at similar Category I, or doctoral ~ degree granting institutions. -r Maxine R. Colm, vice president for Employee Relations said the ·f' average faise the faculty member ,J received was $4,158. She said th~ raises were given to faculty in various departments It and colleges throughout the til university. " It's a very important action," she said, "[the administration is] 1 concerned about salary equity." Hollowell said he did not know t!J Parts 480 ~dnd 5&o what factors caused female faculty Rome 660 salaries to lose pace with other Maxine R. Colm :.; Hongkong 849 institutions. 759 ~ )f.., :WAREHOUSE Tokyostucknt & FKulty r.ra Jeffrey J. Quirico, assistant Professors (AAUP). Taxes notincluded .Restrictionsapply .Fares subject to change. One ways available. provost for Budget and Finances, The Office of Institutional Woik/Study abroad pro~rams . lnternational said the Office of Institutional Research modified the AAUP Student& l'eacher I D. EURAIL PASSES ~ CLEARANCE ISSUED ON THE SPOT! Research developed a formula for information to apply to the , w.t FREE Catalog! distributing the raises from university, Quirico said. statistical information on salaries Michael Middaugh, director of I given to them by the American the Office of Institutional Association of University Research said he was unable to '" disclose the exact components of ' the formula. " Hollowell said such factors as field of study, rank, time of rank and prediction of salary were considered when determining who would receive the raises. Although the raises do not go into effect until November, Hollowell said OCT. 16·27 the raises are retroactive to Sept. l. Fri.G.5at ONLY! 10am.·bpm Barbara H. Settles, president of the local chapter in the AAUP, said the raises could help resolve the issue of gender equity which has also been a topic of discussion at the bargaining table. "It's a good start but you need more," she said,"[The union] is committed to ending salary inequity. [The raises] are a down payment they don' t adllress all gender issues and all colleges did not receive the raises," she sa.id. Colm said she could not release the names or deparUnents of those who received the raises. 280 E. Main St., Newark Earthfact Hollowell said the gender pay Look for our sign on the right aide of Main Street, equity studies were conducted just past the Police Station, or call: is sp~msored by: every three years. The first was 368-2820 or 368-2927 done in 1987 .

... OPINION ... , h • 1111 RHifW • Oduber 2b, 1990 ..

PrOving a point

The professors of the political science department have taken the first tangible step toward breaking the lsrael•s right to exist contract stalemate and averting a strike. The political science faculty unanimously voted for a The opinions expressed by work slowdown. Robert Weston in his Oct. 19 They will halt all activities extraneous to the actual editorial do nothing more than illustrate his naivete and teaching of classes. This includes cutting off relations purposeful ignorance. with media, teaching guest lectures and boycotting The misconception is that Israel commencement. is propagating unrest by unlawfully This is the only way to cause a controversy forcing and unethically occupying land the administration to recognize their demands. that does not belong to it. The West Bank and Gaza Strip The American Association of University Professors is were gained by Israel during an asking for a 6 percent increase to keep pace with cost­ unprovoked war waged by Arab of-living increases. nations.that had pledged their The ·of) ministration offered a 2 percent raise, but the commiunent to the annihilation of teachers deserve'their 6 percent. the Israeli's before these territories Human nature dictates that until an issue hits were secured. These lands are such strategic someone directly, it is often ignored. Hitting the locations that anyone who gains administration in this highly visible manner is 'the only these territories could easily wage way to bring a resolution to the stalemate. war against Israel. And it can only happen with student and community Israel giving away land essential support. to its existence is more absurd than Weston's theory that poor, When students and parents write letters recognizing misunderstood Saddam Hussein is the need for productive negotiations to the lsrael•s moral bankruptcy si mply protesting America's administraton, things will start to change. foreign policy. There cannot be Only if every department follows this precedent, Last week, I wrote a column This in turn leads to more peace until the Arabs accept the might the efforts succeed. With a unified show of criticizing Israel for the rna sacrc of violence. right of Israel to exisl support among the faculty, the administration will have 21 Palestinians. As I expected, th e By coming out in opposition to response was mostly negative. Israeli policies in the territories, Eric Jacobs no choice but to start meaningful talks and reach a Most wrote to justify the Israeli American Jews can be a moderating (AS 93) resolution. occupation of the West Bank and influence on the Israeli government. 1 If Gaza Strip. Only one letter It is possible to critic ize Israel Money centra to Gu addressed the issue of human and without being anti-Israel. civil rights violations by the When I was growing up I always The death of 21 Arabs in Fadng prejudice Israelis. rooted for the Israelis because I Jerusalem is indeed unfortunate, Apparently, many supporters of Robert Weston thought they were the good guys. I but the police force was Israel are incapable of criticizing would like to root for the Israelis outnumbered 60 to one, and they • The racial problems plaguing the university require a the Jewish state. again, but I won't do it simply panicked. The Palestinians want One Jewish student I spoke with movement in Israel. because they are the Israelis. autonomy, something they never ~ultifaceted solution and the Newark collegiate chapter had before Israeli occupation of the of the NAACP made proposals that might slowly change said Jews arc afraid that if they Fundamentalist groups, such as They have got to re take the c ritici ze Israel it will give moral high ground. territories, but they are using attitudes on this campus. Gush Emunim [Hebrew for Bloc of ammunition to the anti-Semites in The Faithful]. believe that by I am in favor of giving the West violence to gain this autonomy. : The first proposal calls for the suspension of students th is co untry who want to eliminate occupying all the lands promised to Bank and Gaza Strip back to the Weston says the Palestinian convicted of harassment. Definitions of harassment the Jewish state. Israel in the Bible, they ca n help Palestinians because I think the situation would improve if they , must be clearly defined so students will be suspended I believe the opposite is true. By bring about the coming of the occupation has morally bankrupted had the right: "f Israeli citizens but : : they do not want to be citizens. justifiably and when needed expelled. justifying the massacre of th e Messiah. Israel. Palestinians, Jewish leaders give On an even darker note, these Prior to the occupation of the They claim to be oppressed , ' : Any student guilty of hate crimes does not deserve to the anti-Semites ammunition to groups also believe that democracy West Bank, it would have been when in fact they have more be ~ member of the university community. criticize Jews in this country. in Israel must be eliminated' and inconceivable to think that Israeli economic mobility under Israeli The.. proposal to reevaluate the multicultural Anyone who reads the Jewish religious law must become soldiers would be used to kill rule than they did in Arab ·: r~qu-irement should establish a specific course to newspaper or watches television is the law of the land . children. countires. aware of what is happening in the Until just recently, I considered Weston blames the Israeli • address all th~ 'isms. At the same time, courses such as Most Israelis do not support West Bank, yet many Jewish people these fundamentalist groups, but myself one of Israel's biggest treatment of Palestinians for the ' geogfaphy and French literature that do not truly cannot admit it to themselves. with Israel's parliamentary-style supporters. At heart I still am, but I problems in the Gulf.which address multicultural aims should be excluded from the They still see Isael as the morally government they are able to exen a cannot stand by and support what I actually result from internal Arab requi~ment. upright country it was before 1967. lot of innuence on governmental know to be wrong. affairs. The crisis is about money · Ho~~ver, the proposal to appropriate funds based Furthermore, by blindly po li cy in the territories. It 's time to give back the West not Palestinian suffering. supporting every Israeli action, The policies implemented Bank and Gaza strip. heavily on commitment to diverse programming misses American Jews help push th e Israeli Erik Eger tlje point. because of fundamentalist pressure Polity even further into the arms of result in further oppression of the Robert Weston is an assistant (AS 94) Diverse goups provide specialized programming. the growing Jewish fundam entalist Arab population. news editor of The Review. App,ropriating funds on the basis of diversity in conjunction with other factors such as student interest and management of funds will work more effectively. Congressional drug war misses aim 'The final proposal to retain a civil rights lawyer who Sen. Joseph R. Biden, Jr. (D­ problems that Biden himself household can be destroyed by will ,maintan a position on the Commission to Promote Del.) talks a lot about them. identifies. spending money to prevent drug Racial and Cultural Diversity is the surest way to Congress blabbers about them Drug problems are statistically use and not to search out and shoot endlessly. quantified as a public health guarantee tolerance and understanding on this campus. · the "evil" drug dealers. The widespread abuse of illegal concern; therefore, education of the Only a drastic and immediate :rhe administration has seen the proposals and the drugs in this country is young and treaunent of addicts are policy change can lift the United ti ...e . ~as come for it to face the challenge of conquering undoubtedly first on the long list of the pertinent concerns. States government out of the prejudice. embarrassing internal problems at That calls for every cent of the landfill of garbage their present which the American government is $l0 million drug control budget to policy has created. Until then, presently looking. be proportionately distributed to every politician will stand in the However, as Biden and hi s Ron Kaufman each state for an amelioration of dump - up to their eyeballs in fellow politicians satisfy their the embarrassingly poor quality of dirty heroin needles, used crack epicurean habits in lavish their drug treaunent and education vials, and crusty ice pipes. Washington, D.C. offices, they Biden seems to be the most programs. ignorantly continue to spend an confused. The specter that drug abuse Ron Kaufman is a copy editor of Sharon O'Neal, editor in chief exorbitant amount of tax dollars In a report released last month, casts upon every Am e rican The Review. Darin Powell, executive editor incarcerating the criminals of this he whines about the insanely large llchelle Perrone, editorial editor William C. Hitchcock, managing editor "war" while vinually ignoring the failures with U.S. drug treatment Mlc:hael 0' Brien, managing editor Josh PuHerman, managing editor Karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising directo rs victims. and prevention in the past year: :_; Carol Hofmann, business manager One quick glance at the National • only one in seven addicts in Drug Control Strategy's budget for prison were given treatment in Sport• Editor ...... Tara Finnegan 1990 and 1991 shows an immense News Editors ...... Michael Roush, Chril Cronis, Kathleen Graham, 1989 Diane Heck, Richard jones, Johanna Murphy, Leanne Riordan, Congressional misallocation of • seven in 100 pregnant addicts John Robinson, Abby Stoddard, Tricla Taylor funds. received adequate treaLment Features Editors ...... Vanessa Groce, Christina Rinaldi The monetary breakdown of the • 3.6 million addicts were Qaphlcs Editor ...... Archie De drug war budget shows only 25 released from jail or prison without Photography Editor ...... Leslie D. Barbaro Entertairvnent Editor ...... Jay Cooke percent of the total finances arc ever acquiring treatment Assilltant Sports Editors ... , ...... Aian Greilsamer, Dan B. Levine invested in treatment for addicts • only one state in the country Assistant News Editors ...... Julie Carrick, Robert Weston and drug prevention/education with had adequate funding to provide Assistant Features Editor ...... Kristin Noll a disproportional 7 5 percent used drug education to all its students Assistant Graphics Editors ...... Sonja Kerby, Richard Uu to finance a Rambo-style assault on Biden's synaptical disarray is :::::: :::::~~~:;; ::·.'.'.'.'.'.:.'.'.'.".::·.'.'.'.'.'.'. ·.'.'.'.'.'.·.'.'.'.'.'.'.·.:·.'.'.'.'. ·. ·. ·::.·:. ::·.'. '.'.'.'.: ·::~!~':r:n<;;:;;;: drug users. painfully obvious- occurring Alsistilllt Business Manager ...... Jennifer Shaffer The government's drug war can simultaneously with the above CDpy Editors ...... Esther Crain, Ron Kaufman, never be won, as they try report, he gleefully applauds the Jill LJurinaitil, Molly Williams unsuccessfully to annihilate the Senate approval of his amendment Editorial Cartoonist ...... Neal Bloom supply of drugs and virtually to the National Drug Control ignore America's intensifying Policy. This amendment provides Published -.y Tuescl.y ....d Friday during the ac.Jdemic school ~ Frlclays during Winter demand for narcotics. an additional $1 million to develop SMolan, by the student body al the Unl\lersity of Delaware, ~wark, Delaware. Editorial and Legislators have fail ed the and use advanced technologies to busined fllflces at West Wifll. Student Center. Phone: 451 -2771, 451 ·27n and 451 ·2774. ...,._Hours: MonUy ~friday : 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. American public - accomplishmg seize drug and apprehend drug nothing as they march off a cliff traffickers. ~nlon : l'ilp GII ~ for opinion iltd commentary. The editorW ~represents like confused lemmings toward a This is a disgraceful waste of a COIIIIIItils opinion al The Review st•ff ilnd is wriMen by the editorial editor. except when llped. The sWf rolumns ""' the opinion of the author pictured. Cartoons represent the opinion useless policy. money that in no way addresses the al the artlll The leners to the editor mntain the opinions of our re.11den.

.. r. It October 26, 1990 • THE aEVlEW • 7 CAMPUS CALENDAR

Friday, Oct. 26 Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du information. Cycling Club. Fridays, meet in Saturday, Oct. 27 English subtitles. 140 Smith Hall, Pont Music Building, 6 p.m. front parking lot of Carpenter 7:30p.m. Recital: General student recital. Operations Research seminar: Sports Building, 4 p.m. Saturdays Ice Hockey: Versus Delaware I Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Theater: "The Fantasticks," "Price Changes, Supply and Sundays, 9 a.m. Alumni. Blue Ice Arena, 4:30 p.m. Recital: Kazuo Tokito, flute and ' Pont Music Building, 2:30p.m. presented by E-52 Student Elasticities, Industry Organization $2. piccolo. 116 Amy E. du Pont Theater. Bacchus Room, Perkins and Dairy Output Distribution," Ice Hockey: Season opener Music Building, 3:30p.m. Chemistry seminar: "Chemistry Student Center, 8:15 p.m. Tickets, with Adesoji Adelaja, Department against Temple University. Gold Field Hockey: Alumni. Delaware of Peroxygens in Water $4. · of Agricultural Economics and Ice Arena, 8 p.m. $2. Field House complex., 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 Treatment," with Randy Bull, FMC Marketing, Rutgers University. 1 05 Corp. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Celebration: Oktoberfest. The Robinson Hall, noon. Bible Study: The Good News. Fashion program: "Women of UD Graduate Recruitment German House, West Main Street, Kirkwood Room, Perkins Student Color - A Fashion Extravaganza." Program ends. Recital: Dei'Arte Wind Quintet. 4 p.m. Call 736-2596 for more Weekly Rides: Sponsored by the Center, 7 p.m. Part of the Black Women's Emphasis Celebration. Newark Master class: Kazuo Tokito, flute Hall auditorium, 3 p.m. and piccolo. 116 Amy E. du Pont Music Building, 3:30 p.m. QUIGLEY'S FARM Theater: "The Fantasticks," Southgate Apts. presented by E-52 Student Biochemistry seminar: uNormal Hay Ride6 Theater. Bacchus Room, Perkins and Abnormal Products and • Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water Student Center, 6:15 p.m. Tickets Regulation of lymphoid TDJ Bonfire Included for: • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apta. from $450 • Balconies and cable available $4. Recomination," with Martin F. Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups Gellert, National Institute of ' Sorority • Fraternity Rental Ofllce: 24 ManiD Drive, Apt. B4 Men's Lacrosse: Scrimmage Diabetes and Digestive and (MNM flom Uom Ftelcllaoue) Kidney Diseases. 203 Drake Hall, Celebrations of all kinds. against Duke University. Delaware Field, noon. 4p.m. 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations 368-4535 UD Graduate Recruitment Meeting: College Republicans. Program begins. 120 Memorial rtall, 6 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 28 Meeting: Maxine R. Colm, vice president for Employee Relations Meeting: Lesbian Gay Bisexual will speak about contract Student Union. Business, 201 negotiations with the faculty Perkins Student Center, 6:30 p.m. union. Sponsored by the Social, Rodney Room, Student Delaware Undergraduate Student Center, 7:30 p.m. Congress. Collins Room, Perkins Student Center, 4 p.m. Film: Sugarbaby, in German with Halloween Ball: Sponsored by l'' the lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union. Theme is "Myths and, TO ALL Monsters." Come dressed as your 825 Hilltop Rd., Fair Hill, MD. favorite stereotype. Renaissance Bar and Restaurant, 6th and (301) 39K-!5!2 Orange Streets, 9 p.m. $3 at the to minutes west on Rt. 273 door. FRESHMEN MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Meeting: Overeaters Anonymous. $1.00 Beer 25¢ Pizza Mclane Room, second floor, 50¢ Buffalo Wings- 8 p.m.-til Perkins Student Center, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: LADIES NIGHT All ladies Drinks $1.00 8 p.m.-til Wet T-Shirt Contest with free Hallow-Grams As part of the new-student recom­ shots and nightly cash prizes.

THURSDAY: mended reading program, you are COLLEGE NIGHT Show someone you core .. . Original Live Bands - no cover send theme $1 .00 Beer 25¢ Pizza invited to attend a discussion of Bp.m.-til Hallow-Gram

WEEKDAYS: Happy Hour 3-7 David Raup's The Nemesis Affair: Halloween Costume Party Wed., October 31st 1; • .. with Michael Sullivan Band Door Prizes/Cash Prizes ~ Being sold by the Mortar BOad at ' A Stor~ of the Death of Dinosaurs fJ for Best Dressed I&!J the Student Center Thursday end : Friday, October 25th end 26th for • SPECIAL CONGER T: • only ... $1.00 ~ and the Wa~s of Science. NEVER-NEVER - Led Zeppelin Show November 8th - Doors open 8 p.m. 'You provide the message. we Tickets - $4.50 advance $5.00 door provide the treats. Deliveries will On Sale Now! toke place on the 29th. 30th. end 31st of October.

The discussion will be held DOWN UNDER in the Collins Room of the OUTDOOR Student Center on f!TftiiEI~F\t Tuesda~, October 30thr from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

The discussion will be led by faculty from the Departments of Geology and Mathematical Sciences and from the School of Life and Health Sciences. til D. U. ParAfr ,lllt~'T ,\\ISS !f~

( } ' IERH'IEW • 0r2b, 1990

list of c lasses tha t meet the protest, " he said. "The primary Perkins Student Center, said, multicultural requirement would be mission is to get educated." "People need to address problems CP more effective than implementing a " We should work with Housing about programming with specific

(."l .. 11'"0 from pag~> 1 scparute mandatory course. a nd Res idence Life to show the organizations, and get involved. The "Individual come lto the university will not tolerate racial organizations also need to reach out ' 1, William Oliver, university] with an auitude which is ac ts, and will promote tolerance," he and be open to those ideas." in 'or l'f u tlllinal justice and u product of what they've been added. About 50 Delaware StaLe College 1 thr 1\ ·u, -;aid 1n luding exposed to ," he said. According to the proposal , the faculty members, administrators, m r i.tl sensi ti vity eourscs on the " Yo u can't s tamp it out by university should fund student and students allended the meeting to organizations on the bas is of the show support for the proposals. di versity of their c ultural "This is a community problem 111r1er bears racial slur progra mming, thus ensuring which deserves community programming representative of the response," said Winifred Odem, 'I I f ,, p •g~> t racial harassment a n d impose community. president of black studies at stricter p<'nalties. Marilyn S. Prime, director of the Delaware SLate College. '"" If ate J)\m 't Ile a Part " If somc b ~dy is that bold to do c1 hun~! in the entrance, th1s, then why can' t they stand up r r nsp·m, (;IIbert hall and admit who they are?"she said. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chisholm said the defact:ment is ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Juhn~··n (l"<.i 92) considered isolated fro m a MRS. ANDREWS 1 t of thr ll<;l , s·ud the c:ptcmbcr mcidem where racial PSYCHIC AND ASTROLOGY READINGS tiD nnt urpr 1s..: him. s lurs were fo und on t hr-::e F1rs t time in th is area. She has the ability to forsee future events thru 1111 '11 ul•,•tl wa~ rcpor!<'ll rr,i

Announcing an ''Economics Course for Everyone"

EC167 ECONOMIC ISSUES AND POLICIES S50 Bon us 1\lter 100 Hour~ Worked

WE. OffER: lip to 'b8;hou1 OxlSc·d nn t.xperi ·net') f 1\ liK1 (-'ci<;C a ftPf Qflf 250 h>lur<; Winter Session 1991 (•)Ill< St <, and lnr_('llt 1ve-.. [ ,c·r ,qg & W('•·! PJHI ..;,t.,ft 1\. ;lrl'lt' EC 167 is a new course in the Department of Economics which will be permanently numbered EC 100. It is a one semester course that takes a nontechnical approach to basic economics. Economics concepts are applied to contemporary issues, prob­ lems and policies. Both macro and micro topics are covered. This course does not count toward fulfillment of the Economics major course requirements (other than as a free elective). EC 100 is not a substitute for EC 151 or EC 152.

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. r October 2 6, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9 Earthquake shakes the county

continued from page 1 1.5 on the Richter Scale. Delaware in the days before "We've had about 40 quakes in seismographs and Richter Scales, "Large ones are rare, but there this area since 1972," Jordan said. Jordan said. have been large ones on the East The Delaware Geologic Survey "There have been some large The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu Coast," Jordan said. was founded in 1951 , organized ones, such as the one in 1871 in the A 3.3 magnitude quake is a under the university and funded by Wilmington and New Castle area," would like to congratulate their small or medium-sized event, just the Delaware General Assembly. he said. below the strength needed to cause It maintains five seismograph That quake caused damage fall1990 alpha pledge class minor damage. stations throughout the state. The throughout nonheastem Delaware, Th ere is a possibility of small stations track seismic activity and extending all the way to Oxford, Marc Abbate Steve Kahn aftershocks, Jordan said . give readings at the Geologic Pa. Mathew Baxter Perry Kurz Survey's headquarters in Penny "That one was damaging, and it Historical shakes in Delaware Hall. must have been somewhat larger Wiley Blevins Lee Levin The word "earthquake" usually One seismograph is located near than 3.8," Jordan said. David Burns Steve Marcus brings to mind pi ctures of Georgetown, another in southern But the seismographs in Brandon DeNafo buildings falling in California, not New Castle County, and three Delaware do not just detect in-state Paul Mazzola Delaware. others in the Wilmington-Newark quakes. David Geller Thomas Mikaloukas But Delaware is not immune to area. On Oct. 17, the university Frank Gray Andrew Vinoku r to the restless moans and groans of The largest quake ever measured seismographs detected an the Earth. by the Geologic Survey was 3.8 on earthquake on the border of Brazil Todd Greenspan Darin Zucker According to the Delaware Feb. 28, 1973. and Peru that measured 6.5. Geologica l Surve y, before this The epicenter was in the However, the quake occurred week the most recent quake large Claymont area ncar the Delaware 625 kilometers underground and enough to be felt struck on Oct. 20, River, and caused minor damage in did not disturb the surface. 1985. It was small, measuring only the Wilmington area. The affects "Our instruments are set to study could be felt as far as Washington, events in our area," Jordan said. D.C., and eastern New Jersey. "But in the process, we can't help Larger earthquakes did rattle but pick up some of these others." The Student Program Association Presents BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM THE RING LEADERS Centertainment SAVE 500/o ON 14K "CHOICE QUALITY" With DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS AND DIAMOND PENDANTS 71· :

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1nto com uter c Halloween makes its yearly loop

By Karyn McCormack Staff Repnrter If it thrills you to dress in ghoulish garb, rock to live bands, eat and enjoy good spirits, then Wilmington's 1990 Halloween Loop may be the best party this fall. The Loop links eight downtown restaurants and nightclubs tonight from 9 to I a.m., celebrating the most "hallowed" day of the year. "It is one of the biggest events of the year in the city," says Paul Konstanzer, manager of Stuffed Shirts at 1206 Washington St. To participate in this costumed fiesta, you must be 21 years old or older and pay a $3 cover charge, which serves as a ticket for admission to all clubs located on the Loop and allows you to ride the Loop bus. Running throughout the evening, the Loop bus offers stops at favorite food and entertainment spots in the downtown area including Apples Cafe, Cavanaugh's, the Radisson Hotel, the Barn Door, Stuffed Shirts, Christina House, Balls Sports Bar and Bernie's Tavern. As another benefit, the bus makes it easier for guised partiers to get around and curbs drinking and driving, says Mike Havertine, manager of the Barn Door, 845 Tatnall St. Six clubs will feature various local bands, including Montana Wildaxe, Upshot, Rant 'N Rave, Dale Melton Band, Modern Beatniks and Gary & the Complainers to make all ghosts and goblins quiver. This is the eleventh year that Melton Entertainment has produced Delaware's biggest Halloween party. In fact, Coordinator Dale Melton considers the event Wilmington's own Mardi Gras."It ranks with some of the best costume events in the country because of the number and outrageousness of costumes," · he says. "Besides, where else can you find 4,000 people in costume all at once?" Among this year's sponsors are Coors, WSTW-FM, Out & About and Big Shout see HALLOWEEN LOOP page 16 Malt Shoppe offers healthy fast food fare As sole owner and manager Neither ice cream parlor nor deli, since 1981, Susan Ambry one of Main Street's favorite eateries maintains a unique operation serves a varied, inexpensive menu

By Vanessa Groce in 1981, Ambry has By Kri stin Nolt features Editor maintained the same Assistant Features Editor Go into the Malt Shoppc on any theory in terms of When walking down Main Street. weekday bet ween 12 and 1, and what the Malt Shoppe don't saunter by the Malt Shoppe expect a long line of students, offers: "healthy fast just because you're not in the mood university faculty and Main Street food," as a non­ for a milkshake. Regardless of your employees, all patiently waiting for greasy alternative to cravings, it's well worth your visit their Swiss fondue bagels and cheeseburgers. With students' want-ads and for­ turkey sandwiches. With its sale bulletins covering an entire The favorably mild chicken salad As the hour passes, the line inexpensive prices, wall, the Malt Shoppe provides not is just as pleasing. It's consiaency is maintains a steady procession; Ambry initially geared only excellent sandwiches and just right, not overwhelmed by people dan o ut with their bagged the Malt Shoppe desserts but also an interesting mayonnaise and celery. lunches. quickly replaced by those toward college atmosphere - and not just But what good are delicious coming in right behind them. students. Today, Pamela De Stefa no something to read while you eat. sandwiches and soups without a At the busiest part of the day, however, she finds her most For brealcfast, pick up one of the splash of frult to wash rbem down? some restauranteurs might get "dependable" clientele consisting of SERVICE WITH A SMILE -Susan Ambry knows the secret to Malt Shoppe's delicious croissants, The Malt Shoppe offers delectable muffins or bagels, as classical music drinks, including the Roseanna flustered from all the commotion. the university's faculty, along with managing the Main Street lunch crowds at the Malt Shoppe, by serenades you and the aroma of fresh Banana, a delicious blend of Yet at th e Malt Shoppe it seems Main Street employees. Students, simply serving one customer at a time and as quickly as possible. everyone stays perfectly mellow. she says, tend to "come and go with coffee tickles your nose. bananas, apple juice, strawberries When Arnbry first saw the Malt Shoppe up for sale in 1979, she For $.75, bran, corn and and ice. At $1.75, it's thick enough "We just wait on people one at a the semesters." recalls it as a mere operation of 'ice cream and pinball machines.' time. What else can you do?," says Still, students and adults alike {especially) blueberry muffins, set to to be a fruit shake, but not too thick Susan Ambry, the owner, known to have revealed their concern that the the sounds of Tchaikovsky and to scoot through a straw. her student employees simply as Malt Shoppe might suffer the same Pachabel, serve as an ideal means of A thicker compliment to "Susie." fate as the State Theater. As Ambry getting the day started. sandwiches is the ever-popular "I'm not a 'Type A' personality. I explains, she'll know at least 90 If bagels are more your style, a Yogurt Smoothie. Comprised mainJy just know all the steps of everything days before the building is mere $ .65 will get you a plain, of yogurt, honey and wheat germ, ,that has to be done. I'm pretty eventually LOrn down. Any poppy, rye, onion, garlic, this filling drink is a pleasing, relaxed, but I'm pretty organized at reconstruction will probably not pumpernickel or apple-cinnamon healthy alternative to a milkshake. the same time." take place for at least two years, she raisin bagel. But if you 're looking for that rich, Despite numerous flash-in-the­ adds, until the owners have devised But Malt Shoppe bagels don't thick standard milkshake, you're in pan Main Street operations over the a definite plan for a new building stop with breakfast. They're also a the right place. True to its namesake, past few decades, Ambry's and have received approval from favorite for sandwiches, which mnge The Malt Shoppe offers shakes for perspective has kept her the city. in price from only $1.50 to $3. $1. 75, and for an additional $.1 S successfully in business since 1979. Although the planning and A Swiss Fondue, consisting of serves malts which are sinfully good. She had noticed that the former reconstruction process could take swiss cheese melted over cream AS 1.75 "Black and White," made Malt Shoppc, which she recalls as several years, Ambry has been cheese on an onion bagel, is a up of Breyers vanilla ice cream and having nothing more than "ice offered a postion for the Malt scrumptous steal for $1.50. Try it chocolate syrup, proves simplicity il cream and pinball machines, but no Shoppe in the future building. Until even if you're not a big fan of cream usually best. The Malt Shoppe allo thriving business," was for sale, and then, she would like to spend more cheese. offers many flavors of ice cream for recognized potential with its prime time with her husband and their Sandwiches are also served on sodas and sundaes, as well as $1.00 a location. seven month old daughter, whom rye, wheat, white, pumpernickel and scoop cones. Along with two partners (one as they adopted in March. a kaiser roll. If basic sandwiches are If you're not already among the a working partner while the other In the meantime, the Malt more to your liking, try the roast the Malt Shoppe's patrons, check it was silent), she purchased the Shoppe will receive a bit of , beef and provolone on wheat. At $3, out the next time you're on Main operation relatively inexpensively, sprucing up. Several employees the rare roast beef is fresh and sliced Street It's well worth your time ..r adding soups and sandwiches to the have volunteered to do some deli-thin - a delicacy for beef money - even if you just want 10 menu. Since buying out her partners see ~ER page 14 lovers. check out lhe ads an tbe wan. 12 • niE RE"IIEW • October 26, 1990 Clai&Hied5 dedMo are Tueoda~ at 3 p.m. for The Review Friday 1uua and Fridays at 3 p.m. for Tuesday u-. the flllt 10 WOfd5 are $2 few IIUdents with B-1 Student Center 10 and 30 cents per word thereafU!r. First 10 WOlds ate S5 few non-IIUdents and 30 cents per Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS nw't!w*

Tara Oubfow ba in your ,_, ~ 5:00 • 8:00PM organization needed to promote Spring Broa ~ trip. 26116 ALLISON MORRIS: I'm oo hoA>r lhal you're my lint. 27(;7 lodayl Love. Big Sial ANNOUNCEMENT Earn money, ,_ tr"- and voluoblo -k oxpononco. ololat. Only-,_ dayll LML lovo, Your Big Siller CALL NOWII Inter-Campus Programs: 1·800·327· WORD PROCESSING · term papers , rooumoo . tenors, Powerful Hi Fl Spookorslor 13500B0~56 - 1365 Give LAURIE TUI.L a BEER and a HUG 01t loiONDAY DANCERS· Ex~ mole or,..,... inl-ed In flyers. 1'1 typo anything. reaoonable raiH. cd Typing SCRALLY, SHARI, and ELISE: Happy Birthday and 6013 • SHE'S FINALLY 211 LOVE YOU I LIZZY choreographing and/or performing with a newly Kawuakl 440 LTD. loluot oaR due to greduatlon. M50 By Sarah · 733-0t02. Ballooning I Much love, llarrla forming r~ory danca -"Y· lnlataol meeting Aaoiotant SWim Coach """'y at: YWCA 3 18 S. Colege OBO. 464-11843 JaH P.P. • How abooA a ... morning '11«'(1 n., play ooonl CAlL· Jan IW>ik 2112-3537 Ava., Newark, DE 19711 Thanka KA lor t.ning tho Alpha Phi's Toelor· Toner on MIMI MULLANEY · I'm oo hoA>r you~• my l.,le ola1or. - ·11 Only mora day to oo gal po,chad. L.,.., Your onHiy avon thoulh you're tha raaJ otlnk-ed. • PA Syotom • 8 channel Peavoy Board, 2 amplified your a-orno porch! ona go, TlnkarW FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM 11000 IN JUST Yomaha oablnalo, Korg diglaJ delay unh , 2 mlc otando, RaoaptlonlotiCiatk • Front Mont>orwhip O..k • M., W., Big Sis ONE WEEK. Eom 14> 1o 11000 In ona- lor your mloo, and allaccaooories. 1850 454·11843 Tom F.• 8:4!'>8:30AM and T., Th .• 5:1~8:30AM . Apply at Sigma K- listers oornng ooon: A n- branch on 2 Ch~O pladgao • Good luok with 1ong ahow... wo'ro campuo atganizallon PLUS a .,_ a1 15000 moral YWCA 318 S. Cohga Ava .. Newark, DE 19711 our family •-· Graoolul Gayle • only I monr day! 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Lauren Rothman · Hoy Lif' Sio ...get psyched lor MARY BETH COSTIGAN • Your Chi Omega guardian STUDENTS FOR LIFE announce• two otudent 10 SPEED MOUNTAIN BIKES ONLY $1001 Please ourprioao and tone ollunl You Big Sis LOVES youlll owlllllllovoo you! _....,. on Tuooday, Oc1. 30 In tha Colllno Room. oee our ad on the back pogo. Pt. jobs with cleaning o01vloa on oampuo . Floxlblo Her TKE- AOII hopes you 're ready for a fabulous hours, oar n... uary . $5.50 altar taxao. 738·8112, Halloween mixer tonite. Melissa Abolt • Just 3 more da)'l til cupooko _,lng. JULES - You're a a 21 High Ma.:ine Colm, VP for employee relationa, talks to Get a PC Masters 286 for even laster all-around 731·7040 Gat ready lor an amazing y-. LuV, Your Phi Slg Big Larry, but r-< old Loory. oohool, beach circle, now Delaware. The goggles DUSC obout Conlrad negotiallono and lha Weber computing. Lisa R .. Canl wa ~ to toil you who I am. 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Bookstore Concourse

October 29, 30, 31

10 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Stop by the ArtCarved college ring display table during this special Halloween event and register to win a bright pumpkin stuffed full of treats. -i University It's just the trick for fun this weekend. So, don't miss it! .11 Bookstore (No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win.) University of Delaware

Special Payment Plans Available ••IS !ill entertainment om's crosses iller's Crossing" crawls to the mind of a man torn !Jetween love and loyalty MOVIE REVIEW Tom Reagan is an isolatcd man. f-tille,r~• Crossing . veral scenes of Joel and Ethan Tw~titieth-Century Fox · ~n's "Miller's Crossing" show Diredor...... :: .. :...... Joel Coen A . >·!• silently brooding, his head in his hands. Moments pass viewers reali7.e som eone is in the room. and "Blood Simple," arc less Severed from others and concerned with the inner workings imself, Tom, played by the fine of the mob than with the characters actor Gabriel Byrne, is alone and th eir conflicts. the center of the Coen brothers' Set during the ' 30s in an funny, yet ultimately tragic unnamed eastern city where A tale of mobster power and official corruption in '30s anytown U.S.A. is spun in Joel and Ethan fable of loyalty, deception organized crime rules local police Coen's "Miller's Crossing," featuring fine performances by Gabriel Byrne, left, and Albert Finney. betmyal. and politics, the film 's conflict Packed with offhand violence arises when Byrne, the right-hand hood who has created trouble for as tonishing power of " Miller's seek advice about Harden, not nd rich dialogue, "Miller's man of Irish mobster Leo (Albert Polito. Finney refuses over Byrne's Crossing." knowing that she sleeps in the next rossing" shines among th e Finney), fall s in love with Verna strenuous objecti on . Four-Lime Oscar nominee Finney room . me: naJ~en·ie of recent films with a (Marcia Gay Harde n) , who is But Byrne is thrust into Polito's ("Murder on the Orient Express ," Finney's role is actually smaller gangster theme. Finney's bcthrothed. camp when Finney di scovers his " The Dresser") is a craggy than his billing suggests, but he Unlike Martin Scorsesc's Finney, meanwhile, is pressured friend's betrayal with Harden . He mountain of strength and leaves an indelible impression. c urrent mob masterpiece by local Italian chieftan Johnny then faces rejecting his past and intimidation to his enemies. Equally fine are Harden and "Goodfellas," organi7.cd crime is Caspar, played with ahernating fits denying Harden's love by helping But he bares a touching Turturro as the siblings that create this film's backdrop rather tlmn its of ferocity and humor by Jon to destroy Finney and Turturro. vulnerability to Byrne, his key the subtext for the film's deceit and focus. Emphasizing people over Polito, to knock off Verna's Further plot explanation is confidant. double-dealings. ~rocess, the Coens, who brother, Bernie Bcrnbaum (John unnecessary, because it is the acting This is particularly evident when In her first film role, Harden collaborated on "Raising Arizona" Turturro) a homosexual, Jewish at;~d writing that forges the Finney visits Byrne's apartment to see MILLER'S page 14 'Henry and june' sizzles By Richelle Perrone MOVIE REVIEW life, whereas the first 30 minutes of Edirorial Ediror the movie focus on Anais' Henry and June Ballet dancers draw lines of Universal discontent with her dipassionaLC life passion when tl1cy rotate their arms and husband, Hugo (Richard Grant). and legs, extending toward the Director... Philip Kaufman B+ A more apt title for the movie furthest perimeter of their bodies. would have been "Anais and The flow of eac h pointed Hugo ... and her lovers." fingertip or raised foot emanates She seeks something new and .with fervor and a subtle swtemcnt She regrets t11 at passion is absent exciting in her life, and Ward of underlying drama. from her-life, as two fellow dar1cers appears and sends her seeking a One of "Henry and June's" initial in t11c studio behind her orchestrate world of sexual experimentation and scenes sets tl1is tone for the story of th e steady pace of revealing awakening. Ward and June (Uma Henry Miller's (Fred Ward ) often passions that compose the movi e. Thurman) serve as foils for Anais' overstated and unbridled lu sts, as Unfortunately, t11 e movie fails to and Hugo's relationship. Anais (Maria de Medciro ) confides maintain the s ubtl ety of dance by Ward effortlessly assumes the "aria de Medeiros and Uma Thurman play Anias and June, who in a friend during a break from her overstating the lusts and drives of role of the unrefined American ~ ad each other through selual awakening in "Henry and June." ballet. the players in Miller' life. whose looks lie not in his physical lt is a beauti ful series of dark, atrributes but in his coarse and blunt ri c h inte rludes between love rs, personality. simply done with unimpos ing He elicits laughter, joy and anger camera sl}ots and ri ch mu sic that in people not as a purposely vulgar underscores th e rhythmic pace of statement but because he knows no th e movie. difference. A;.alon (PG) - Barry Levinson mission into Germany. Matthew ID. The mo vie's mi sleading title The movie never allows Ward to returns to Baltimore following his Modinc and Eric Stoltz once again Revenge Of The N·erds (R) - foretells a pl ot of Henry and June's see HENRY page 14 ~ar-winning "Rain Man" for this fail to live up to their ~a-called One of the funnier satires of college tale of a Jewish immigrant family talents. life in the past few years, this film thJil arrives in the city in 1914 . The 8- features, among other thing , a li re· p~eviews indicate a moving eater and a charac te r named portrayal of ethnic life, and Pacific Heights (R) - This "Boogcr." Jt 's 110 "Paper Chase;· but ""'valon" should be another homage potentially interesting story about a it'll do for a great night of laughs. t" is rented weekend at tl1 cir boss's house after 10. audience sees these realities Saenger), who think their reclusive o~ Steven Scagal is back! L~t's learning that he was murdered? You through the eyes of a child; impish, neighbor Boo Radley (Nick fa~ it, folks - same cnpt, bet tl1cy can. Andrew McCarthy and Christiana Mall Cinema - inquisitive ten-year-old Scout Santoro) is a frealc. di~nt name. (Not reviewed at Jonathan Silverman star in this silly Marked For Death (R) 1 :30, 3:30, Finch (Finley Kipp). They have never actually seen p .a time). but amusing romp that features 5:30, 7:45, 9:45. Mr. Destiny (PG The play deals with conflicts Radley, except perhaps when perhaps the most spectacular house 13) 1:45,4, 7, 9:40. Ghost (PG) 1, between black and white, good and catching a glimpse of his shadow M mphis Belle (PG-13) - ever filmed . 3:45, 7:30, 10:15. Pacific Heights evil and innocence and guilt - and through a window. The children Rq.tsing battle scenes aside, poor C+ (R) I , 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 10. White more importantly, how th ese have fallen victim to condemning di~gue stymies lids film about a Friday at 7, 9:30 and midnight Palacc(R)2,4:15, 7:45 , 10:15. prejudices and preconceptions those who they do not understand, in 140 Smith. $1 with University affect all ages in ocicty. W~ld War II B-17 bomber's final see MOCkiNGBIRD page 14 ,, 14 • THE REYIEW • October 26, 1990 Byrne, Finney astound in Coen 1s "Miller1s Crossing"

c:ontinued from paf!e 13 "Julia & Julia. " Hinting at but never revealing his motives, Byrne moves holds her own among a bevy of painfully through the movie (he is striking performances. She perhaps the most beat- up lead manages to radiate strength while character in recent memory). He bring torn between her love for seems to conspire against everyone Byrne and her loyalty to FiMey. and his own hean. Tunurro, who impressed critics The Coen brothers share writing as the racist son in Spilc:e Lee's "Do credits for an amazing screenplay. It The Right Thing," is unforgettable sounds less like dialogue than crisp as the slimy hood with cutthroat poetry, and some of the snappier ambition. exchanges, particularly between Exuding a greasy charm, Byrne and Harden, evoke the feel of Tunurro's Bernie continually haunts theater rather than a s tandard ~ Byrne, the character with whom he gangster flick. 1 exclusively interacts. Pleading, The director/producer team Halloween S yearly loop "Look into your heaaaart! " Turturro authentically craft the look and begs Byrne for his life in the woods atmosphere of the period, and Joel's continued from page 11 participate. "We' ve decorated the of Miller's Crossing, which may be tight direction paces the movie well . whole place," says Manager Sandy the year's most memorable scene in But it is Byrne's lonely, compelling magazine, while each year, a Clements, "and we're looking cinema. stare in the film's final shot that portion of the profits is donated to forward to a fun night." But the fllm belongs to Byrne, a leaves its made on the viewer. Tom UN ICEF. The employees of Overall, says Melton, veteran of the stage who recently finally has learned with whom his )ohn Turturro, previously known for his work in "Do The Right Apples Cafe at 1313 N. Market St., "Wilmington needs this type of starred in the films "Gothic" and loyalties rest - himself. Thing" serves as a catalyst for Gabriel Byrne's torment and pain. says Manager Kelly O' Connell, event to bring all of the clubs will be decked in Halloween attire together." and serving appetizers for the Since Halloween is only a few 'I Loopsters. days away, start clustering your Though this is the first year for bewitching duds or old fangled Read The Review for the latest Music and Movies Bernie's Tavern, 10 East Second getups and prepare to celebrate the St. , to be a part of the Loop, its frightful fun of the end-of-October employees a re enthusiastic to holiday. Malt Shoppe owner The Student Program continued from page 11 feels customers enjoy the Mall Association Shoppe 's "unintimidating" painting within the nex t few weeks atmosphere. - that is, changing the yellow and Yet the atmosphere alone isn't Presents white interior to an ivory ceiling what keeps the long line of lunch­ with melon-trimmed periwinkle hour customers coming back for walls. Regardless of the new paint, more. Says Ambry: "When people the large wall opposite the counter go to a place and get a chicken will remai n covered with patrons' sandwich, they'll order it again and flyers, signs and posters, a lradition again if it keeps tasting the same. begun after Ambry hung a bulletin With good food and good prices, board next to the door. Overall, she people like the consistency." Henry and June continued from page 13 The mq_st troubling scenes involve the graphic sexual read the words that made Miller intercourse that earned the movie famous, and this only leaves the the first ever NC-17 rating. audience to wonder how this When Ward first has sexual lifestyle reflected in his works. intercourse with de Medeiros, he Thurman, deemed the main carries her behind the stage on · attraction by advertisments, appears which bongos and percussion begin .. . in surprisingly few scenes and to beat feverishly. He overwhelms delivers an inconsistent Brooklyn her with undertones of rape. ! I ~ I accent that often distracts the viewer Kaufman never tiptoes around from the content of her words. the sexuality that pervaded the life Director Philip Kaufman earned of Miller and his comrades in t11e NC-17 rating with blatant and Parisian society during the 1930s. In sometimes subtlely violent scenes of fact, he saturates the 2 1/2 hour · sexual intercourse, bordellos and a movie with blatant sexual actions consistem experimentation with the and desires. allure of lesbianism. The overwhelming prevalence of Kaufman's eye for women sexuai interplay drives the greed focuses tight camera shots on and decadence of these friends into Thurman and Medeiros' faces and the depths of the audience's minds. lips as the two become inextricably While it may offend some connected, even tually to undergo people, the use of blatant eroticism transformations in which the once­ hones th e obsessive quality that dominant Thurman submits to the made Miller the passionate writer newly -experienced de Medeiros. who rivaled D. H. Lawrence. " To Kill A Mockingbird" continued fro ~ page 13 At times the performance moved so quickly that the most intense a major theme in the play. and important scenes were slighted. Their father, Atticus Finch (Will In the climactic scene of the Stutts), tries to explain to Scout and play, Ewell, acting both in Jem, through words and actions retaliation to their father's defense Saturday, November 10, 1990 alike, that prejudging people is of Robinson and also out of unj ust. He te ll s them,"You never frustration and anger, seeks his Carpenter Sports Building really know a person until you get vengence upon the children. into his skin_ " Saved by Radley, the children 8:00 p.m. The meaning of his words, finally realize why Radley stays however, don' t ring !rue until the inside: he doesn't want to face the end of the play. troubles of the world. While Scout and Jem are It is this act that spurs the Tickets Go On Sale building unfounded preconceptions children's realization that in order . ! against Radley, the townsfolk to accurately judge someone, you Friday, October 26, 1990 •' already maintain prejudices - must give them a chance. against blacks. The pivotal scene wasn't nearly 12:00 Noon The action of the play revolves as effective as it could have been. around a white man, Bob Ewell, The threat of someone chasing and Rodney Room of the Student Center (convincingly played by Steve wanting to kill your children Cowie) and his daughter who should be deeply disturbing. This $7.00 for Full Time Students unjustly accuse a black man, Tom simply wasn't evident in Saturday ' J Robinson, of rape. Robinson is night's performance. (2 Ticket Limit, 1 Guest per Student) defended by Finch. However, as there are Much controversy arises as contradictions in life, there were ·-· Finch befriends Robinson (Ken contradictions in the play. Certain • ~ .. f LaRon). In tu rn, Finch has the scenes were not convincing, tough paternal responsibility of whereas others were strikingly Student ID's Will Be Checked at Purchase explaining to his children why credible. people are prejudiced. One realistic scene was ,·. Stutts performs the difficult role Robinson's trial. The interaction and at the Event Itself of lawyer and father with a tolerant the audience felt between itself and and patient, yet stem, flair. He is the actors was particularly notable. (No ID, No Entrance, No Excuses!!) u ... • perfectly cast as the middle-aged The cast involved the members of source of inspiration. the audience in the trial, treating Students Must Accompany their Guests The play, adapted from Lee's them as the jury when issuing a ... novel by playwright Christopher recess to introduce the '· ' Sergei, is well-cast. Yet despite intermission. many fine performances by the Seeing life's truths through a Any Questions Call SPA at 451·8192, Made Possible by the Comprehensive Student Fee central and supporting performers, .child's experiences is precious - . the play suffered from its overall and as we learn from Finch, so is rapid pace. the life of a moclcingbird. " SPORTS

Tie breaks women's win streak• Division Ill Trenton State Lions keep Hens scoreless By Dan B. Levine call it," said Roeber. "I think he was faster." Assistant Sports Editor didn't want the game to end on a "At first 1 think we came out a EWING, N.J .- An unorthodox penalty kick." little shaky on the turf," said co­ play by a Trenton State College "I think it was a terrible call," captain Jenna Blackmon . "We got defender helped snap lhe Delaware said Hens coach Scott Grzenda. "I used to it, but it's a lot different women's soccer team's winning could see his point sometimes, but !.han grass." streak at 11 games Wednesday he should have called it." Delaware's defen se, led by eporters night in a scoreless tie with the The two teams played with Blackmon and sophomore fullback Lions (9-2-1 overall). playoff-like intensity before a large Ellen Weimer, helped neutralize hould be Wilh just 30 seconds remaining crowd, split between supporters of Lions high-scoring forward Krissy in regulation time, Delaware junior Delaware and Trenton State. Linstra. midfielder Karen Roeber split lhe The Hens turned in a Said Blackmon : "She had a nice Trenton State defense and raced tremendous performance as they shot and good skills, so we tried to towards lhe Lions' goal. played !.heir first ni ght game of !.he keep somebody on her because she There's been a lot of talk about She was then tackled from season, which was also their first was going to shoot when she got hether reporters, specifically behind by Trenton State defender, on AstroTurf. lhe ball." writers, should be allowed Susan Ruch, in lhe Lions' penalty Said Roeber: "This was our first Freshman goalkeeper Sheena !.he locker rooms. box. game on turf, and it took us a Hunter made 10 saves to record The incident involving Lisa The referee failed to call a foul, while to get used to it in lhe first lhe Hens' IOI.h shutout of the year. and the New England Patriots denying the Hens (11-1-1) a half. "I thought Delaware played exactly make women feel any penalty kick. In the process, he "It's really fast and you 've got very hard, I give credit to them but welcome or more secure in the sent lhe Delaware fans into a rage. to definitely be in shape to play on it was unfortunate we couldn 't ale-dominated field of sports "I was fouled in lhe box and I it. finish," said Trenton State coach think !.hat's probably why he didn't "The speed of the entire game Joe Russo. "I thought we played a really good game, and so did !.hey." Women's soccer 12-game unbeaten streak "They are lh e best team we 've Bucknell 3-1 Franklin & Marshall 1-0 played all year," said Grzenda. Essex Comm. Coli. 1-0 La Salle 1-0 The Hens take their 12-game Bryn Mawr 6-0 Beaver College 1-0 unbeaten streak to Lehigh Towson St. 7-0 Mercer Co. Comm . Coli. 6-1 University tomorrow for a I p.m. leslie D. Loyola (Md.) 4-0 Penn St. 5-0 encounter with the Engineers. Hens' sophomore midfielder Deb Ciesielka (left) defends Trenton West Chester 7-0 Trenton St. 0-0 St. forward Krissy Linstra during the scoreless tie Wednesday. guys, I hate to disappoint but it just isn't going to happen. thought about the Olson , and I thought about the Hens Eight goals say room atmosphere from what rienced through high and college athletics. And I made my decision. a lot for No. 22 No reporter, male or female, stop in the locker room. By Tara Finnegan athletes, especially the Sporrs Editor prolfess:ionals, deserve some respect. Sophomore midfielder Kelly give up enough of their private late Holl inger speaks softly, but carries a as is. big stick. time to do some explaining. "S he's a reall y quiet person and I'll confront the women in the probably one of !.he nicest girls on locker room issue. rally the team," says team111ate ~eghan If women are going to be allowed Mulqueen. in the men's locker room, !.hen in an Save by Saylor Out on the field Hollinger can be effon to be nondiscriminatory and seen diving for balls. "She's really fair, men have to be allowed in the preserves 2-1 win aggress ive," adds Mulqueen. women's locker room. "I go for every ball I think I can Folks, that just isn't going to over Dragons get," Hollinger says. "Everyone has because women, no matter to take chances, so I take chances." gung ho equal rights they may By Bill Borda And it shows . Hollinger currently will never approve. Staff Reporter leads th e Delaware field hockey Animosity between the sexes in An early score and a strong team in scoring with eight goals on !.he media, and more so in society, defensive effort late in the game the season. will continue if this double standard proved to be the decisive factors in Hollinger is one of eight - saying that women can go into a the Delaware field hockey team 's sophomore on the varsity squad. men's locker room but men can't 2-1 victory Wednesday at She wa moved up to varsity her enter a women's locker room- is Delaware Field. freshman year. tolerated. Sophomore midfielder Kelly "She was doing some nice things Second, the locker room is not Hollinger netted her second goal in the second game and she worked just a barren, concrete walled area with 11 minutes and 7 seconds her way up," says coach MaryBeth with steel cage cubbyholes and remaining in the second half to llolcler. shower nozzles from the walls - give the Hens the lead. It was her Hens' senior forward Pam Irvine (right) moves downfield with the As a fres hman, she played the it's a sanctuary. That is something fourth game-winning goal. ball as Delaware held off a late Dragons' rally Wednesday. forward position on the junior only an athlete can understand. The Hens defeated East Coast varsity squad, but switched over to The locker room is the only place Conference foe Drexel University "It was a nice pass and 1 just couldn't regain composure ri ght midficld~r when moved up to where an athlete is safe from in what put the Hens (8-5-3 happened to be there," she said. away." varsity. leslie D. Barbaro criticism from coaches, fans, family overall, 3-0 in the ECC, not After this goal, the rest of the The open net made for an easy "As a midfielder you get to play Sophomore midfielder Kelly and friends and of course, the including yesterday's game) into half was scoreless with neither score by Orosz. This, however, did both offense and defense and you're Hollinger scored both goals in media. It's a private place - plain contention for the regular season team dominating until 14:07 left in not get the Hens down . always thinking," Hollinger says. Wednesday's win over Drexel. 'and simple. title. the second half. After getting the ball deep in "She's a smart player," says And if that explanation doesn't Wilh under 2 minutes remaining "We dropped our intensity, not Drexel territory, Hollinger scored Ho lder. "She has great anticipation hockey and basketball. She was suit you well, what more can I say? in the game with Delaware leading having much attack, playing more her second goal of the game with and game sense." captain of the field hockey team her Last time I checked the locker room 2- I, Drexel's aggressive play a defensive game," Hollinger said. off a pass from forward Joanne Hollinger firs t picked up lhe stick senior year and was selected as the was a bathroom. worked the ball deep into Hens' With 15:00 remaining Drexel Dobson. when she was in fifth grade and most valuable player. I don't think many reporters territory, putting Delaware on the was threatening in the Hens' "1 stuck my stick out to stop the joined an intram ural team. From And she is still just as valuable. would expect President Bush to hold defensive. territory. ball from goi ng out of bound , and then on, hockey became a permanent Hollinger scored bolh goals in a press conference in the john. With 50 seconds left, goalkeeper The ball made it in the goal once again, I was in !.he right place part of her athletic career. Wednesday's East Coast Conference I realize that banning the media Leslie Saylor recorded her fifth area, and after a sc ramble for it, at the right time," Hollinger said. "When you stan !.hat young, you game against Drexel to lead the from the locker rooms will cut into save of the game to seal the there was a penalty call ed on The Hens will now gear up for keep picking up the stick," she says, Hens to a 2-1 victory, putting them the amount of time a reponer has to victory. Delaware. the ECC tournament at Hofstra smiling. in contention for the ECC write the s.tory. But certain things "The defense let them take the On the ensuing penalty shot, University in Hempstead, N.Y .. Hollinger says she enjoys being championships. such as common courtesy deserve to shot, it's my job to get it out," Saylor stood her ground and Nov. 3-4. part of a team and enjoys the "I think we'll end up winning the be respected. Saylor said. kicked the ball out to prevent the Delaware fell out of the NCAA competition field hockey offers. tourrtament playing our game," she My proposal to this dilemma is Midfielder Kelly Hollinger Dragons from scoring. Division 1 poll for the first time Hollinger played the forward says. very reasonable. Before the end of boosted the Hens to a 1-0 lead just Drexel kept up the intensity, and since th e week of Sept. 17. It po ilion at Penn Manor High School "I go in every game thinking this the game, have !.he media request 25 seconds into the game on a pass it paid off less than a minute later record against current Top 20 in Lancaster, Pa. She also played is what is going to help the team," which athletes they would like to from defender Arlene Gregory. when Robin Orosz tied the score at opponents is 0-3-2, losing to point guard for the basketball team, Hollinger says. interview and have a press Hollinger said the team had 14:04. Lafayette, Penn State and Temple averaging 13 points per game. And if she keeps playing her conference immediately after lhe been working with similar comer "I went out towards the ball and while recording 0-0 ti es with She wa a two-time Lancaster­ aggressive style, helping the team game in a neutral setting. situations in practice. I missed it," Saylor said. "I Virginia and Maryland. Lebanon All-S tar in both field win is what she's going to do. Besides, people want to read a game story, not a locker room escapade. And there really is no need to get No. 4 a year ago, 1-6 Maine searches for answers video footage from the locker rooms '· ' especially since the champagne By Tara Finnegan ranked Black Bears last season. Quanerback Mike Buck is now with the New Delaware was 3-2 in the YC at this time .I Sports Editor It was a game which Delaware Coach celebrations have been banned. Orleans Saints and head coach Tom last year, but this year's squad is missing '· . The hoopla in a game story It seems like only yesterday. Tubby Raymond termed an "all-out," a day Litchtenbcrg headed west to Ohio University. something -second-half offense, a solid "60 should come from what happens on It was about this time last year when which everything went right - a game wilh "H' been a very frustrating and very tough minutes of ball" and consistency in team the faeld or on the court excitement, Delaware and the University of Maine were great tackles and catches. season," said first-year Maine coach Kirk intensity, Raymond said. not what goes on aflerwards in a about to showdown for the Centennial game But !.hat was then, and !.his is now. And Ferentz. "We 're very young up fronL" "We began to fray for the fust time this unfortunately, team's chambers. Homecoming weekend. the Hens can'ttum back time. Maine's starting lineup consists of five year," Raymond said reflecting on Saturday's To be exact, Saturday's Delaware-Maine In a year, both teams have changed seniors, led by tailback Carl Smith, who ran 17-3 loss to University of Massachuseus. Tara Finnegan is a sports editor of matchup is a year and a day fnlm the Hens' drastically. In tead of being 6-0 in the Yankee for two touchdown against University of The Review. 35·28 upset of the NCAA Division 1-AA 4th- Conference, the Black Bears are 1-5. Connecticut Saturday, and four freshmen. see MAINE fN11! 16 16 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1990

Maine ON DECK The continued from page 15 FOOTBALL at Maine, tomorrow, 1 p.m. newspaper "We have to bring the intensity WOMEN•s SOCCER at Lehigh, tomorrow, 1 p.m. level up," said halfback Admiral MEN 1S SOCCER at Hofstra, tomorrow, 3 p:m. for your Sydnor. ''The games we have lost, L FIELD HOCKEY vs. Alumni, tomorrow, time to don't believe we played as we are capable of playing." be announced. university. "Coming off a loss you always MEN 1S AND WOMEN•s CROSS COUNTRY want to avenge your loss," said defensive tackle Scott East Coast Conference Championships (at Griemsmann. Central Connecticut St.), tomorrow, time to The Hens. now 4-3 overall with Read The two YC losses, are in a must-win be announced. situation to keep their playoff hopes VOLLEYBALL at Drexel Invitational, today and Review. alive. tomorrow, times to be a nnounced. "We have to win the rest of the games," Sydnor said. That task is not going to be easy. The Hens' list of opponents include University of Connecticut, Spikers fall in 4 games to Hofstra ·=-~ University of Richmond, an d Navy, a Division I-A opponent. The Delaware women's A solid performance for match. Said Griemsmann: "If we keep volleyball team (13-15 overall, 1-3 Delaware was turned in by The Hens play in the Drexel working hard and driving towards in the East Coast Conference, not sophomore outside hitter Jcrclyn Invitational tournament today and it and we go out the rest of the year including last night's match) Lawson with seven kills, 11 digs tomorrow in Philadelphia. 8-3, there's always a possibility we dropped its third ECC match this and two blocks. Senior setter Mary will make the playoffs." Halfback Admiral Sydnor and the rest of the football team look to season losing to Hofstra Yelsh earned 17 assists in the - Alan Greilsamer • "We have to come together as a get the running game back on track against 1·6 Maine tomorrow. University, 3-1, Tuesday. team," Sydnor said. "We still have Even the efforts of junior to play at a high level of intensity middle hitter Robin Prince, who to beat Maine." UMass QB Wilkos to be collected 16 kills and 10 digs, Whether or not the Hens can were not enough in the Hens' find that intensi ty and tum it up a transferred to Amherst; neck second straight conference defeat. notch when it counts, still remains Delaware lost the first and to be seen. second games 6- 15 and l - IS, And a little town called Orono, immobilized 3-6 months resp ec tively, but was able to will set the scene Saturday for the capture the third game 15-9. This rematch. University of Massachusetts "[The university] has been win, however, could not spark the A wave of deja vu could only quarterback Gary Wilkos, who great," he said. "I've seen Hens as they lost the decisive help salvage the Delaware uadition suffered a cracked cervical vertebra everybody - faculty members fourth game 3-15. of consistent and intense football. in Saturday's football game, said he coaches, [quarterback] Bill hopes to be released from Vergantino and some other Christiana Hospital by today. defensive backs from the team." NCAA DIVISION I FIELD Wilkos , whose neck is stabilized "He was in good spirits," HOCKEY POLL by a device called a halo, said, "I'm Verganlino said. Rei~Od.22 RECORD pretty sore from the screws in my Wilkos' parents have been with 1. Northwcstem 14·1-1 him the entire week and he has also 2. North Carolina 14-3-1 head," he said. The screws were put 3. O ld Dominion 14-2-1 in his head in an operation Sunday received call s from UMass 4. Penn Stale 15-2-0 S . Nott~tern 12·3·1 morning. teammates and coaches. 6. Maryland 9-4 ·2 Wilkos expects to have his neck Upon his return to school, 7. Temple 13-4-0 4- M .....chusell s 12-4-0 immobilized for three to six Wilkos hopes to be transported to 9. IOWll 14-3-0 10. Prollidence 14-2-0 months. He will go back to UMass home football games via 1 1. New Hampshlr1! 9-4-3 and be tutored fo r the rest of the ambulance. 12 . Lafay ..te 14-2-0 13. Basion University 8·4·1 semester at the university hospital Wilkos. a sophomore, is second 14. SyraOJse 15-2-0 in the Yankee Conference in 15. Duke 12-4-0 on the Amherst, Mass., campus. 16. Springfield College 13-3-1 During hi s stay at Christiana rushing with 87.7 yards per game 17. Connecticut 8-5-2 18. William & Mary 12-4-2 Hospital, Wilkos said he has and leads the Minutemen in passing 19. Virginia 11 ·4-2 received many visitors from and rushing. 20. HaMTd 7-4-1 Delaware. -Tara Finnegan

Get your Flyers Alumni Tickets UPCOMING GAMES: in Advance $6.00 at all Friday, October 26 vs. Temple- 8 p.m. Preceeding Home Games Saturday, October 27 vs. Del. Alumni - 4:30 p.m. Friday, November 2 vs. Maryland - 8:00 p.m.

:• October 26, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 17

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18 • THERE VIEW • October 26, 1990

·':And in today already walks tomorrow.'' Samuel Thylor Coleridge

Bell Communications Research (Bellcore) provides the research, engineering, and technical support necessary to keep its owner/clients, the Bell operating companies, on the leading edge. · With over 8,000 highly talented employees on staff, we are one of the largest research consortiums in the world and the source of significant breakthroughs in a wide variety of technical areas. We have openings at our northern and central New Jersey facilities for creative thinkers who are interested in making a significant contribution in: • Software Design and Development • Applied Research • Network Information Systems • Systems Engineering • Network Planning ,. A BS, MS or PhD degree in Computer Science, Computer or Electrical Engineering is a requirement. We're also looking for individuals with PhD degrees in Mathematics, Statistics, Operations Research , Physics or Human Factors Engineering. Sign up at the Career Planning & Placement Center to meet our recruiters on campus, November 12. Manager, Technical Employment Bell Communications Research Department lZ7 /9444/90 4C-l30, CN 1300 Piscataway, NJ 08854 An equal opportunity employer.

I ' October 26, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 19 COMICS

. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

'ftEU., IF If 151\T Ol' ~ 'iou CA~'T 1tll 'ri"IC\1 W-'Bt n.\15 'f!IU. l"t:K" 'il),) ROCI(£T- 8\IT\.' [ Gl.JESS 'AA'i l'l'l FI>.C\1-lG, 9:> '{()J 1Wil 1'EDP1.£ ARE SW>o.lm.R 1()1J ~T 8£ ~1-ICI~ 0to1 Cm'T SliEA~ UP FROM li."l"ll. "1'\ll>.l-l MIWJ.S .' 'P.l cm't M£ AA'i ~E .' stt, 1'1'1 l'IE Fl~~~ ~W,.Rm> ~~ OJTWIT /!o. "\JIM~! 'fi'C'-~1~ I. IMS\( o~ lt\E ~IRD8lO.lS ~ll.tp..Tiot-.1 .' BAG. Of M'i "EM>!

In ThE MiddLE ClGE.s , Lorcls qNq V'I'>Sals lii/E:d \~ q FuT(LE s-ystEM .

" Barbara, you Just have to come over and see all Young ants entertaining themselves with a grape my eggs. The address Is: Doris Griswold, 5 feet 4 inches, 160 pounds, brown eyes -I'm In her hair."

L. T. Horton

"OK! I'll talk! I'll talk! ... Take two sticks of "It's no use. 1 drink and I drink ... approximately equal size and weight - rub and I still can't forget." them together at opposing angles using short, brisk strokes ... "

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Sticky J A P E s• CA RO M. DAB stuff: slang A L IN e• AM ID E. IDO 5 Old-hat WI L D E• MO DE RA TOR 10 Irritate LO DG ES EX TRA 14 Fairy-story .I Rl ••SH .E ONS character ••s c ow 15 Banishment AA R. p L AT T E R • T R I T E. U R OP •••EAN 16 " E~says of •E Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU EV E R E S T• NE B U LAE 17 Broad humor DE S E R T ED IN U R E 20 Layer M:JW.. . SA LA ••Dl N. COD 21 Accepted ••SIW ••AT .G E L ID .p INS YOU5UR& 22 Supposes 7H&R/3 23 Ear part CA RA T•.L OA N E D•• 24 WW-11 gun A F OR E S AI D• E R ATO 25 UK political R E L E V E E• AC T UP party s• 28 Straight from E R E. L E ED s• P E ENS the factory 32 Adjust 33 Vessels DOWN 28 Roughnecks 34 Little - 1 Mild oath 29 Asian land 35 Produce 2 Masher's gaze 30 Circumvent 36 Seal 31 Decreased 37 Breadth 3 African port 4 Liveliness 33 Blemishes 38 Eternity 36 Races 39 Heaths 5 Temporary road 37 Fish 40 Cool area 39 Holy City • 41 Reptiles 6 Precept 7 Spider's kin 40 Appears 43 Cured 42 Hurt Play parts 8 Antlered 44 43 Listener 45 Origin animal 46 Floodgate 9 Adorn 45 Kind of 49 Mariana Isle 10 Prompt leather 50 Spanish 11 Danish length 46 Plant part 20 YMRS FROM NOIIJ? article unit 47 Enticement I HAT£3 70 8R£AK. IT 53 Fl ip 12 Faction 48 Bear: Lat. 70 YOO, PAl.., 13UT 56 Scots' 13 Indemnifies 49 Fed language 18 Swagger 50 Instrument YOU'!<& A SOWle!<. ! 51 S. African YOU M/6HT NOT 1313 57 Vocation 19 Unties 58 Portico 23 Idiot: slang plant AROUNO 2D MIN­ 52 Ollie's pal 1 59 Honey wine 24 Alloy IJ11!5 FROM NOW 60 More logical 25 Priests 54 A man -­ 61 Witnessed 26 Truism mouse 27 Pie maker 55 Quadruped

1 I . ' . . . .t' • .. .. 20 • THE RH'IEW • October 26, 1990

VIOLET RAY UD Performing Arts S~ries COIN LAUNDRY · Here Comes The Happy Music 179 East Main Street Authentic, Original New Orleans Jazz 738-0377 Dro~ Off Wub and Fold Se~lce · · :PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND Alteration• • Shoe Repair . - . Over 20 Waabera - Large Dryers Begin the evening with a special prix fixe, three course dinner of authentic New FREE PARKING IN REAR · Oreleans cuisine at the Mirage restaurant. Call Today Reservations Suggested: 453-1711 . Open 7 Da)'a - 7 a.m.-11 p.m. November 1, 1990 • 8:00 p.m. Newark Hall Auditorium Tickets: $18/15/8 Mitchell Hall Box Office 451-22o4

DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS The Student Program COLLOQUIUM Association "UNIVERSAL CONSTRAINTS Presents VS. INPUT: A MATTER OF INTERPRETATION"

SUSAN GASS Les Miserables MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Bus Trip MONDAY,OCTOBER29 se·cond Show Added ! ! Limited Seating Available ! ! 4:00 Thursday, November 8, 1990 207 EWING Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia Bus Leaves at 6:15pm from the Student Co-sponsored by: Center Parking Lot Cognitive Science Program, Visiting Women Scholar's Fund Ticket Go On Sale and the Faculty Senate Committee on Wednesday, October 31, 1990 Cultural Activities & Public Events Room 107 Student Center (Student Center Programs) 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. $20.00 per Person (Includes Ticket and Transportation) . ' . . . .: J?uii-Time Undergraduates Only !! No Refunds !! Non-Transferrable !!

- Made Possible by the Comprehensive Student Fee - BRAND NEW ' 10 SPEED MOUNTAIN The Student Program d Student Center BIKES Association an Programs Office FOR SALE Present Only $100 Each The Sofia-Philharmonic (Sofia, Bulgaria)

Sunday, November 4, 1990 Newark Hall Auditorium 8:00 p.m. WHEN?: TODAY, OCT. 26th $3.00 ·Full' Time Undergrads 11 :00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. $5.00 Part Time Undergrad, Grad Students, Rain Date: Saturday · Faculty, and University Staff WHERE?: NEXT TO THE CRAB TRAP Come in a costume and we~u take Tickets On.Sale On Sale Now $5 off parts and accessories, too •. Student Center Main Desk I LIMITED TIME ONLY/ FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Tickets $5.00 At the Door (If Available) Please do not call the Crab Trap - Made Possible by the Comprehensive Student Fee -