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State-firms protest proposed cuts Direct 911 Medical program elimination will affect students, future of health care industry in Delaware By Karen Glenn Graduates of the program, about 25 per year. with universi ty administrators Thursday to emergency SraffReporter • go on to work in private laboratories and discuss the importance of the program to state . . Private medtcal technology companies have industry handling hematology, clinical industries as well as to the students in the Jomed students and faculty members to protest chemistry and microbiology. program. the proposed termination of the university's Professor Anna Ciulla, medical technology President David P. Roselle said that few line comes·· medicaltechn~logy program. program director said "the proposed elimination alternatives to cutting the program exist, but ~':P!'ese~tauves . from m":"y state health care of the program not only affects current students. that the needs of the students and the companies faclllltes, tncludmg hospllals, blood banks, but will have a widespread effect on health care can still be met. private labs and industries are concerned about delivery in Delaware." "We arc attempting a cooperative project to Newark losing the medical technology program as a Ciulla and Dr. Milton H. Stetson, director for with Jefferson Medical School in Philadelphia," President David P. Roselle pool for employees. the School of Life and Health Sciences, met see MEDICAL PROGRAM page 4 ... awaitingcoundftecommendation Police response time to be lessened with newly City may Hens going up installed phone system By Trent T. Van Doren • surr Reporter receive Newark residents will notice a decrease in response time to emergency calls when a state funded telephone system is implemented Nov. l 0, Newark grant. for Police said. The new system will lessen processing time between an emergency houstng call and the time of dispatch, thus decreasing response time, Chief William A. Hogan said. Capt. Charl t:; s J . Townsend explained program that all emergency calls made in Newark will go directly to the city's dispatch $275,000 in federal center instead of a New Castle County regional communications center, where funds to help the calls are currently routed. When city residents dial 911, the Newark's needy county emergency center receives [he By Wendy Rosen call and transfers it back to Newark. Staff Reporter The city then dispatches the call to the police, rescue squad or fire Newark officials expect to receive $275,000 in federal funds to benefit company, Townsend said. people with low to moderate Under the new phone system, the 91 I: incofl)es for the 1992-93 fiscal year. number will provide a direct line to the city's dispatch system, eliminating the City Council decided last week to use of the county's emergency center, distribute the money to 14 Newark thus cutting the time between aq projects. emergency call and response, he said. The largest amount, $32,725, will go to the home improvement The number is part of a statewide network. · program of th e Planning Department, which provides loans to Hogan said the new system also gives the address of the caller. · eligible Newark homeowners for necessary property repairs. said Under the old system, many times an Maureen F. Roser, associate planner address was not obtained due to panic and other reasons for hang-ups. for the department. The block grants are issued Hogan said that a direct 366-71 ll annually on a need basis to cities and emergency number to the city dispatcher counties in the United States by the can be used in addition to 911, but few federal government. residents use this option. According to Sue Miller, planning "I've never heard of 366-711 I," said and development specialist for the Newark resident Fran Kaye. "When U.S. Department of Housing and you're panicky, you don't have time to Urban Development, the federal think about a lot of numbers." government issued 851 grants' "I've always known [about! 911," Kaye added. including those for Wilmington and The Newark number will stay in New Castle County. service when the new system is The grants must meet one of three installed. national objectives: benefiuing low to moderate income persons, helping The new system, which is already eliminate slums or address urgent being used in Wilmington, is effective needs, Miller said. because it gives Newark residents a Local agencies depend on the number which is easy to remember and block grants to meet needs such as it saves time, Hogan said. program funding, renovations and However, Communication Supervisor directors' salaries. Lawerence Chantlin of Wilmington "We started a new program with Police said the the new system did not funds for people who are mentally save time during the dispatching process ill," said Jeanette Ayars, executive in Wilmington but gave residents a director of the Alliance for the number easy to remember and dial. Newark Police would not reveal the Mentally Ill. "There was no Delaware sophomore cornerback Scott Acker (7) celebrates with freshman linebacker Pat Mulhern (56) socialization for mentally ill people cost of the system, but said that the in Newark. Now they will have it." during the 16th-ranked Hens' 38-28 win over fourth-ranked Villanova University Saturday. See page 15. Diamond State Telephone would install see NEEDY page 4 •he system. ~----INDEX----~ Weighting for the Opinion ...... 6 Responding to the trauma Vivant...... •.•.•••••9 Entertainment ...... 11 By John Robinson of an assault before strangers and the great pumpkin Contributing Editor attacker in coun may be too traumatic. Classifieds ...... 13 Reliving a rape. Counseling may best help the Sports ...... 15 By Elizabeth Kane Thursday. That is how most victims perceive recovery process for those who do not Comics ...... 17 St•ff Reporter This year, Dining Services is the process of reponing and prosecuting want to prosecute, and provide the Nearly half a ton of pumpkins taking extra steps to make going a rape case. victim seeking legal action with several -- Weather: -­ were purchased by Dining to a dining hall more than just an Rape is a violent physical crime, and options. Students who planned to extend Services to kick off the first eating experience. after the assault the immediacy and There are a number of different their three-day weekend through avenues a survivor may choose from, annual "Pumpkin Harvest "We want to make things as fun physicality of the crime is removed, yet Tuesday did so wisely. Today's the psychological effects can be far says Paul Ferguson, assistant director of Festival" which took place in the as possible and get students partly-sunny skies will reach the reaching and even more traumatizing. Student Health Services. university's ll dining facilities involved," said Bonnie Gregus­ low 70s and climb autumn's Riddle, marketing director for All rape cases are different, as is the Initially, Ferguspn explains. a victim hump to the upper 70s on Dining Services. The unspoken crisis recovery process for each victim. For will choose someone to confide in, The seasonal excitement began some, the recovery process may be well whether it is a support group, a friend or Wednesday. Students still Thursday with the "Guess the served by reporting the crime and a family member. suffering from a Fall Break Fever Weight" pumpkin contest. The last bringing charges against the attacker. "With date rape, the victim most should bundle up Thursday and To enter the contest, students in a six-part series For others, recounting the specifics see RAPE page 5 Friday for 40°-50° temperatures. filled out orange piec'es of paper with their phone number and an estimate of the pumpkir. 's weight. see ORANGE FRUIT page 5 A festival of nations on display By Julie Alperen the various tables tasting food and Jana, from Bangladesh. Sr•lr Reporter learning about different cultures in It was t.he Bangladesh booth that Students representing 12 foreign the 23rd annual event. took the first place $20 prize for countries transformed the Perkins Students from the club set up best display, said Sania Sulton (AS ' Students Center's Rodney Room displays which consisted of various OR), a graduate student from into a colorful, musical "Festival of objects. food, music, and videos Bangladesh. Nations" Sunday. representing their countries. One of the objects representing The event, which took place from "I was impressed with the variety t.he culture was a sari, a long scarf, I to 5 p.m., was sponsored by the and uniqueness of the materials often silk, worn by women. Sabina Cosmopolitan Club in honor of especially, and the food," said Chowdhury (EO OR) said that the One pumpkin from the half ton of Halloween fruit which the United Nations Week. Kristine Mulhorn (AS OR), who design on the garment, called university boUJht for Its first annual "Guess the Welft'' contest. About 65 students milled around was busy tasting a rice dish, called see FESTIVAL page 5 t' • 2 • THE REVIEW • October 22, 1991 Curator assembles diverse art show

By Diane Maloney of art. cultures represent­ "You don' t have to be rich in SUR~pottPr The lenders ing the East, West order to collect art," Pfeiffer said. Choose art carefully and av.oid eagerly helped "If the owner had not and those works "I spend $2,000 a year on art and National music editor buying it just because you are Homer to find spotted the piece, it done by Black collect original medieval to discuss rhythm and familiar with the artists name. worthy works of art Americans, White sculptures, drawings, and prints." This was the advice given by to showcase, Homer could have been sold Americans and According to Homer, one lender blues music tonight William I. Homer, guest curator and said. as scrap metal." Women," he said. for the exhibit found flea market chairperson of the art history "Although I Every work shopping a worthwhile experience knew a fair number -

California mayor apologizes for criticizing local poli~~

Mayor Mary Andrews of, Chico, Calif. publicly ' apologized to the police department at a city council , meeting after she criticized . local police for breaking up : a large fraternity party Sept.: 6. Undercover police officers infiltrated a Delta Psi Delta' party and confiscated nine' beer kegs and arrested five people for serving alcohol to underage students. ' After a meeting with: fraternity members, Andrews said, "There were: no complaints filed and there was no reason for anyone to go in and break up that party. And the use of sneaky undercover tactics was not appropriate." Chico police said they have not changed their policies on student gatherings and do not plan to. · The campus newspaper, Orian, received many letters from the campus community expressing their disapproval of the mayor' s comments. Phone calls were also made to city council members demanding the mayor's resignation.

St. John's expels three students acquitted of sexual offense charges

Three students were expelled from St. Jo~n's University in New York after they were acquitted of sexual offense charges involving an attack on a young woman. Rev. Donald J. Harrington, university president, said the students were expelled from the university Oct. 9 because they .. placed themselves In total opposition to St. John's code of students behavior." In July, a jury acquitted the three students of sexual abuse and sexual misconduct. A female student testified that she was assaulted after being forced to drink alcohol, however, the men said she consented to having sex.

.'1 ·LaRouche followers Center attack Bush policies offers Group calls 'new world order' totalitarian

By lewis R. Ware Bush's economic embargo of Irc:q, ~alf Reporter calling it a policy of "genocide" option A group associated with political against the Iraqi people. activist Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. Seiler-Mallory said the United a11acked President Bush's "New States' efforts to close the Iraqi World Order" and called the war nuclear program was a cover to to Fall against Iraq the suppression of an prevent Iraq's economic progress. ''uppity" nation, at a speech Thursday She labeled the entire war effort night. ~gainst Iraq as an attempt to destroy Therese Seiler-Mallory, 46, and D. Its economic infrastructure and sl.'id Break Tony Hadley, 34, who spoke for the the war was the assertion of the Upper Derby, Pa. chapter of the policy that "might makes right." 'Black to Basics' social Schiller Institute, told an audience of The object of Bush's program is to 18 students "the New World Order is create "looting bases" for the Unitoo provides home-cooked based on the concept of economic States out of lhiid world nations, the fascism ." speakers explained. "They (the Michele IWltey weekend for students The Schiller Institute, was founded developing nations! are to remain and Therese Seiler-Mallory of the politically active Schiller Institute in 1983 by Helga Zepp-LaRouche, be looting bases, in terms of raw said developing nations are exploited by the United States. By Jason Sean Garber Assim~nr Spotts Editor wife of the jailed activist. LaRouche materials and in terms of providing The New World Order and Bush obedience to your known and publication called "New Solidarity," is currently serving a I 5-year slave labor," said Seiler-Mallory. While some students wem home are pan of an international unknown masters," she said. in which he called the Holocaust "a sentence for convictions in 1988 on She added that the war against conspiracy, she said. for fall break to watch the The Institute states that LaRouche myth." New Republic magazine Houston Oilers beat the Miami conspiracy, tax evasion, and mail Iraq was a lesson to the rest of the The Insti tute representatives saiC: was "railroaded by Bush and [former fraud charges stemming from linked him to the Ku Klux Klan in Dolphins in their own living room , developing world to keep in its place, :~ aRouche supporters had exposed U.S . Secretary of State Henry) fundraising activities from 1984-85. November 1984. the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and that U.S. attempts to control Bush as a member of the super-secret Kissinger" becau!:e oi his opposition The group is pan of a "resistance Among his conspiracy charges organized a social at the Center Iraq's nuclear program were aimed at "Order of the Skull and Bones." They to the New Vlvdd Crder and is movement" against the New World was a repon circulated by LaRouche for Black Culture for students who preventing its technological and called this club the "inner elite" serving a "life term." Order, said Seiler-Mallory. which linked President Bush to a stayed on campus. economic development. which controls the media and other LaRouche was once described as a "We have been fighting this thing drug-ring with the Nicaraguan The "Black to Basics" social "The developing sector is going to key governmental institutions. "political maverick" by the for the last 20 years," she said. "The be denied technology and scientific Contras. offered a variety of activities Seiler-Mallory said members of Washington Post for his controversial Hadley has run for Congress in New World Order is a form of know-how, under the cover of trying the Skull and Bones "are promised ranging from watching football totalitarianism. IL is a totalitarian ideologies. In the '60s LaRouche 1986, 1988 and I 990 and is now and movies to studying and eating. to prevent nuclear proliferation," wealth, fame, power and cormections hoped to overthrow the capitalist philosophy from the word go." Seiler-Mallory said, calling the seeking the Democratic nomination Warren Mcintire (AS JR) and into the highest circles in the world. market system in the United States. in the Fifth Congressional District of The Schiller Institute opposes process "technological apartheid." "In return you have to swear total Horace Trent (EG SR). who And in the '70s he put out a Pennsylvania. organized the event said they called it the "Basics" because it Involved things students would do at home. Ireland inspires poetic professor "Basically we organized this because [Oct. 21 I we do not have By Caroline Shimp especially as an Irish poet stand out," he said. His road was a hero's byway, but classes," said Antoine Allen (AS Suff Reporter Ruark said some of his favorite writers are he lcnew it. JR), president of the fraternity. Gibbons Ruark needed no rescuing Friday not well-known and not often published in Ruark who reads Irish fiction more than Allen said many students go night as he captivated an audience of 70 anthologies. poetry is an avid fan of fiction, particularly home for the long weekend and students and professors with a reading of his "Elizabeth Bishop, an American poet, is older, southern-American writers such as the social was provided for latest poetry collection, Rescue the Perishing. one l like to teach to students," Ruark said, Peter Taylor. students who could not leave Ruark, a university professor of English, "but she doesn't seem to show up in my When asked if Ruark had a favorite of his campus. gave his first reading of the book with a sense books." own work, he said, "I wouldn't be able to The social was not only for of humor and an air of intelligence. In the classroom, Ruark does not teach say. I leave it up to other people." African-Americans, Allen said. Ruark, who has been intrigued by Ireland from his own poetry, unless he is forced by a He started teaching in 1965 at the "When you ' re in school, you since his first visit in 1978, expresses his love particular topic to do so. University of North Carolina- Greensboro. don't have time to relax. You for the country in most of his poetry. "If my students ask me to, or I need to After three years therr., he accepted a job don't have a home-cooked meal ," "I love the weather, good or bad, the give an example of what I'm talking about, I offer to teach at in Delaware. Mcintire said, "so this social is landscape, and the people," he said of will bring my poems into the classroom." His first book was published in 1971, but like a family outing." Ireland. On one occasion he used one of his own he had been writing poems for eight years "What we are here for is the "It is a fascinating spot, because it is also poems, "Larkin", to clarify his lecture on prior to that. campus community," he said. more entangled, and has a violent history. It poet Philip Larkin: "I wouldn't dare try to," Ruark said, in "We're here to make life more is not all green mountains and clear water," Larkin it is, then, with an added response to a question asking him how he enjoyable for the university." he said. Philip would describe himself. The three floors of the Center Writers that inspire Ruark are mentioned For those who would distinguish ''I'm a poet, but I don't like living off that. for Black Culture were divided within his works, particular! y the Irish "English Poet" My living is that of being a professor, and it into a social floor, a studying floor author, James Wright. From, say, "hero of the Dublin is important that [poetry) is not my primary and a movie floor. Professor Gibbons Ruark "Keats of the 19th Century and Ycats shipyards." factor." Nicole Jefferies (AG SO) said, "I thought it was really good that Kappa Alpha Psi did this . It brought everyone together to do different things. I had to study but l came for the fellowship." It's a bird, it's a plane ... no, it's Cisco Another student, Quinetta Roberson (BE SR) said, "Today C·f Benjamin Ringe Cisco is packaged in 24-ounce should be re-packaged as a "People should take the has been fur.. Everyone got Staff Reporter bottles with racy lettering. There "fortified wine," Novello said. warnings more seriously." together. H::re ) 1u can relax with Faster than a speeding bullet, are five flavors available: red, "If a 100-pound person were to "I read the label before I drank your peers in a community-type more powerful than a locomotive- berry, black berry, orange and consume two bottles of Cisco in it, but I did not take it seriously," atmosphere." it's Cisco. peach. one hour, they could die of acute said Ben Mabie (AS JR) . "I There was a positive response Starting in late August, Cisco, "It looks like a wine cooler, it alcohol poisoning," she said. funnelled two bottles and it hit me• to the social, Allen and Mcintire an alcoholic beverage, has been smells like a wine cooler and it is Ralph Freeberg, sales manager like a Mack Truck." said, but :to plans for ai'\Other one available in Delaware liquor stores. .packaged like a wine cooler. Cisco of the Brandywine Division of Cisco has only been available at have been discussed yet. A 25-ounce bottle of Cisco is is the ultimate wine 'footer,'" Delaware Beverage Co., said, the Stone Balloon package store for The day star.ted at noon with a equivalent to five shots of SO-proof Novello said. "Cisco has only been available in about a month, said Chris Dunfee home-coo} .ed brunch, moved on to vodka, yet the drink is packaged to Some students compare the Delaware since August because the (AS JR), a Stone Balloon clerk. a football social and movies such appear as a refreshing, cool drink drink to the potent and popular state government would not allow "We stock the shelves every as School Daze, A Soldier's with a seemingly low alcohol wine MD 20/20, often referred to it to be sol d without the new weekend night and there are few if Story, House Party, New Jack content, said Surgeon General as "Mad Dog." warnings on the label." any Cisco bottles left by closing," City, Robin Harris Live and Antonia Novello. Robert Sands, vice president and Two different warnings are Dunfee said. "People like it Cooley High, then a home-cooked "There have been reports of director of legal affairs for the placed on the label in bold because it gets the night off with a dinner and more movies. significant behavior changes Canandaigua Winery (Cisco's lettering : " This is not a wine bang." "We have this philosophy to (immediately) following manufacturer) said, "No one should cooler" and "This container serves "When a customer leaves the foster a better climate for students consumption of Cisco, including consume any alcoholic beverage eight persons." Balloon with a bottle of Cisco I and the surrounding community," hallucinations, disorientation, loss without knowing ... what the However, many Cisco drinkers always wish them a 'good luck' Allen ~aid. of motor control and loss of alcohol content of the product is do not heed the warnings. because I know they're in for aFI consciousness," Novello said. and comprehending the effect it "Since Cisco became available interesting night," Dunfee added. A bottle of the potent brew. It is known on the streets as will have on them given the locally, at least half a dozen clients 'liquid crack,' she said. amount intended to be consumed." have been admitted to the "! drank a few glasses at One problem with Cisco, which Kirkwood Detoxification Center homecoming and I thought the is labeled as a wine, is that it is after consuming [it)." said Firms oppose medical program cuts Blue Hens were actually winning," shelved near other wines with Margaret Sweeney, a counselor at said Maura Haslam (AS SO). much lower alcohol contents. Cisco the center. continued from page 1 trustees indicating the company's employees from university medical interest in the program, Anderson technology students. he said. "Students who want to said. After Thursday's meeting, study medical technology can go He said Med Lab, which Roselle said the resolution whether there to study." · supports the university's medical or not to cut the program will be a Peter G . Anderson, vice technology program with financial decision. president of public affairs of Med scholarships and awards, is willing "We'd rather take a lot from a Lab, inc. said 30 percent of Med to provide equipment for students. single program then take a little Lab employees come from the Health care providers must meet from everyone," said Roselle. university. federally mandated personnel Ciulla said she knows the Figures released by the Bureau requirements and the university administration recognizes ·the of Labor Statistics, indicate the should meet the challenge of quality of the medical technology shortage of well-trained medical providing qualified medical program but realizes "there are technologists is increasing. By the technologists, Anderson said. major budgetary decisions that year 2000, the bureau predicts "We are requesting a meeting need to be made." there will be a need for an with the university to see how this The proposal is now being additional I 00,000 workers. challenge can be met," he said. discussed by two Faculty Senate "Health Cljl'e industries should Anderson said several other committees which will make a be able to depend on state industries in Delaware rely on recommendation to the budget universities to offer and provide university graduates for employees. council. · educational needs," Anderson said. Dave Bonks, director of public The budget council will then Med Lab is independently relations for the Blood Bank of make a recommendation to submitting information to Roselle Delaware, said his company also Roselle. The Board of Trustees will and the university's board of hires a large percentage of its make the final decision. Needy residents to get federal funds

continued from page 1 "The center has received good "A city decides how to use the community participation in the past money," Miller said "They can't be The Alliance received $2,591 less including block grants last year for told what to do by the government than the $7,716 they requested. window repairs," Scott said. unless [the use) is improper." "We can still do the most Girls, Inc. of Delaware will use its "Congress has not approved important components of the $6,500 grant to provide assistance to Housing and Urban Development's program, such as hiring a program low and moderate income families budget yet," Miller said. "We must director," Ayars said. for summer camp, pre-school care, wait for appropriations before we The Newark YWCA plans to 111C and before and after-school care, entitle cities and counties." its $21,500 grant for renovations to said Sue Kamaralh. director for the Other projects to be funded by the the bathroom, indoor activity area Newark branch of Girls, Inc. block grants Include: park a.rtley and playground to meet health and Population eligibility improvements, parking lots, energy HI HO PUMPKIN Two-year-old Ellen Tippett tries to ride away on an oversized pumpkin she safety guidelines, said Carol Scott, requirements for the grants are at watch prosrams, senior home repair program and program found ~mong the smaller orange fruits at Milburn Orchards on Elkton Road Sunday afternoon. director for the YWCA Newark least 50,000 people for a city and at Center. least 200,000 ~lefor a county. administration. October 22, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5

prize for the best food . Their delicacies included felafel Festival (deep fried balls of chick peas), Choices and procedures for reporting a rape kebbie (a shell stuffed with meat, continued from page 1 onions and almonds), and Baklava, continued from page 1 long period of time, only facing the Newark Police. However it is not rape]," he says. (a pastry dessen). charged student for five or ten uncommon, he says, for both Newark Thornton says a victim may not Jamdani, is a handwoven pattern The Italy table received the S 15 often tells a friend first," he says. minutes answering questions. and University Police to work want to prosecute criminally, but may that takes from two to three months second place award for best food. "However, more and more survivors She notes a rape case is considered together on an investigation. want to prosecute through the judicial to complete. Their dishes included seafood salad, are feeling comfortable reponing to a priority case, and if a charged Detective Susan Poley, of Newark system. "We prefer they do both." The trade of creating such tortellini salad, eggplant official networks." student gives a plea of not guilty, a Police, says for criminal cases, Tim Barron, Head of the Rape designs is passed down among parmigiana, and a rum cake, all of Ferguson says the pwpose of SOS, hearing is usually scheduled within a prosecuting is also completely up to Response Unit in the Attorney family members, and is only found which were donated by local a rape crisis center on campus, is not week. the victim. Generals Office, says in every rape in Bangladesh. restaurants and area residents. to generate arrests and prosecutions, Geist says they ensure fairness for "When a victim comes into the case the police have to report it to the The Indonesian display, featuring "It was high quality food," said but to help stan the recovery process. both the accused and the victim in the station, we try to get a statement, and Attorney Generals Office. a collection of hand fans, was Flora Calabrese, a professor of "We don't discourage prosecution, judicial process. "If a student is found not have to many people around to "There is a policy to consult with awarded $15 for second prize. Italian at the university who and we are glad to see it happen," he guilty, we encourage an appeal to the make her feel uncomfortable," she us first and evaluate the case," he "You find fans all over organized the table. says. "However, we make it clear decision," she says. The student has says. says. "If the victim does not want to Indonesia. It's very hot," said The foods were all from the what to anticipate (from prosecution five days to put an appeal in writing "People think police are getting prosecute, that is a relevant factor." Riama Ida (BE GR). Middle East and Nonh Africa, said proceedings] ." once a decision is given, and there is you and treating you like the suspect," Ferguson says if emotional trawna Also displayed was a type of Hela Chaabouni (BE FR), a native an allowance of about two weeks for she says. "That is just not true." increases by prosecuting, then that is jewelry specifically crafted on the Tunisian. University procedures the appeal to be processed. Poley says when a victim makes a not a good choice for the victim. island of Bali. Most patrons agreed that all of Nancy Geist, assistant dean of Both students may have an advisor report of a rape, th e police "Once a case is reported, the "We call it Perak Bakar," she the food displays were a success. students, says she has seen students present during the judicial process, immediately recommend that they be problem for the survivor is that the said. "Bakar means bum, and Perak "We had a lot of interesting who are victims of rape approach the Brooks says, to help the student and taken to Christiana Hospital for case becomes quasi-public," he says. is silver." people stop by our displays," said reponing and prosecuting process offer support. testing. "Their names are withheld, but some The literal translation describes Marcel Klik (EG GR), from a number of different ways. "The role of the advisor is not to " Rape cases are difficult to details about the case are released the Indonesian craft of shaping Cosmopolitan Club President. "The "A good first choice when represent the student," Geist says. The prosecute," she says, and they need as which they fear may link them to the melted silver until it becomes a thin, displays themselves were very reporting rape is the SOS," she says. advisor is not allowed to speak for the much evidence as possible. incident. threadlike substance, which then is impressive." ' 1They son through all of the options srudem, but may confer and counsel Poley says a team of trained nurses "What is overpowering is that crafted into jewelry. Other countries represented were with the victim." with the student during the at the hospital handles the collection survivors think they will get caught in The Arab Students Association, India, Colombia, the Domin ican Geist says the dean of students proceedings, she of evidence and a snowball effect-going down which was participating for the first Republic, Poland, Turkey, Mexico office is a good second choice, and said. counseling for hill-over which they have no time this year, won the $25 first and Finland. from the onset it is a confidential Geist says they sexual assault cases control," he says. "But they do have process. are continually "We don't want the when they come in, significant control over the process." She explains that when a student testing the process, and they use a Ferguson adds that the incident Big orange fruit contest comes to her office and reports a rape, and try to keep it as victim to be on the hot standard Sexual itself can become public record and the charged student is notified within unlegalistic as seat for too long." Assault Evidence accessible tO the media, which two days, and has four days to make possible. Collections Kit. frightens some survivors. continued from page 1 like Halloween," she said. "But an appointment with the dean of " W e ' v e -Nancy Geist The testing is not Poley says it takes some time to this year, we really want to do Assitant dean of students students office. entertained the only done to collect investigate, gather information and .Pencader, Kussell, Harrington, things that are better and Ferguson says if an incident of thought of putting a evidence, but also to prosecute a rape case criminally, Kent and Rodney Dining Halls, different." rape occurs on campus and involves screen between the check for pregnancy especially since every case is the Center Court and the Scrounge "This contest, and just having students, the investigation is handled victim and the and disease to different. each held their own contest. the huge pumpkin here really by university police. The victim then accused," she says. "We don't want protect the victim, she says. "What happens is the newspapers The winners who guessed breaks up the monotony of coming has the choice of bringing the case the victim to be on the hot seat for too Poley says the victim's clothing is will print a two paragraph blurb when closest to the actual weight of the to the dining hall to eat," said before the university judicial system long." collected and they are told not to go to the incident happens, and then we get pumpkins were announced Friday. Susanne Richardson (AS FR). or prosecuting the assault through the Geist says there is almost no point the bathroom or take a shower to accused of withholding information," Each winner received two Joe Blair (AS FR) said, "1 hope criminal system. where the victim cannot stop the avoid erasing evidence. she says. calzones, two beverages and two to see things of this sort continued " If the decision is made to go proceedings. "Evidence is not always obvious, Ferguson says the process through gourmet cookies from The Abbey, throughout the rest of the year." like sperm," she says. "Leaves in the which police deal with survivors has compliments of Dining Services. through the criminal courts, the case Gregus-Riddle said students can Criminal cases hair, spit on a shoe or strands of ha'ir Troy M. Dunning (AS SR), who has to waiL before going before Improved over the years. expect to see fun things similar to judicial," he said. "You cannot have Larry Thornton, associate director can be found." operates the meal plan machine in the "Pumpkin Harvest" continuing "(The police] are very sensitive joint action in both." of Public Safety, says when seeking Poley says they tell the victim what Rodney Dining Hall said, "At least throughout the year. and caring, and are concerned about Dean of Students Timothy F. prosecution, the victim is the key for to expect from prosecuting, and try to one out of every three people that She said she feels that contests their role in the reponing process," he Brooks says both students arc advised prosecuting, though it can be difficult assure them that it was not their fault. came through picked up an entry. and other events at the dining halls says. "Making people aware is the as to their rights within the university because they have already been "The problem is, we do get a fair "I'm sure even more people help to improve communication key to prevention, and the reporting judicial system, so they understand traumatized. amount of false rape reports," she process is helping." participated once they got inside between Dining Services and the entire process. "We take things one step at a says. "Sometimes people do it for and realized what was going on," students. "There is a growing awareness out "We give the victim the option of time," Thornton says. "We encourage auention, or make the story up there that date rape is sexual assault, he said. Gregus-Riddle stressed how bringing charges [herself!. or we can the victim to come forward and because they were supposed to be Ryan Kelly (AS FR) was important it is for Dining Services and if people recognize, seek help, get an investigator to come in and cooperate with us to resolve the somewhere else or with someone enthusiastic about the festival. to get feedback from students as to and report, then we will affect interview the student, investigate, si tuation , and we also encourage else." change." "It really adds to the what they like and dislike about bring the charges and prosecute," he prosecution and investigation. "We do all of this work and find atmosphere of Halloween and the the dining halls as well as says. "There are a lot of rumors (about out it was false, and it gets kind of fall season," he said. "It makes me suggestions for improvement. "More often we get the university date rape], like 'It is happening more discouraging ." feel like I am back at home when I Other Halloween fcs ti vi ties police involved as the charging party, than anyone knows,"' he says. "But see all of these decorations." planned include a pumpkin and call the victim in as a wimess," you can't quantify this without A victim's choice Deborah Miller-Lewandoski, decorating contest to be held on Geist says. "Tilis takes the burden of information." Thornton says the victim is the one registered dietitian for Dining Oct. 28. the entire process off of the victim." Ferguson says if a sexual assault who makes all of the dec isions. "It is Services, helped coordinate the Students can also expect to be Geist says when having another occurs off campus, or on campus and important that (the victim] regain the event. eating pumpkin pie for dessert at party bring the charges, the victim involves parties other than students, decision making process, because "Last year, we just had theme the dining halls for the rest of the docs not have to be in the room for a the investigation is handled by they have lost it (as a result of the dinners for particular holidays, month.

Presents

Prague symphony orchestra Thursday, November 14 Newark Hall, 8 p.m. · Tickets go on sale Today, Thursday and Friday from 11-2 in the concourse (Student Center)! Tickets are $5 for full-time undergrads with Stud~nt ID . $to for those with other UD ID (Faculty, Employee, etc.) ~ Funded by the Student comprehensive Fee ~Q000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000~~0000000000000000000000000000009000000000000000000 ) .. --,- ---1 Review & Opinion Met>ICA L. ~XAf.tiN~R'.S Tuesday, Ck1ober22, 1991 Page6 'i·YY·VES. -:~...., "tHAT'S MV OFFICE / RePVTA1'10N The Review's opinion . Rethink academic cuts .•••.• Medical technology program vital to state and university :,.· ''Think of yourself as a student." hurt not only those students who will .., . This is the mono of the esteemed not be able to participate in the .. president of our university. It would program, but to the university as well .. seem that he only abides by this creed as the welfare of the state . I .. when it is convenient for his image. Delaware receives a significant By proposing to cut the medical portion of its health care workers r , technology program President David from this university, so why is there a ~ .r , . P. Roselle severely undermines this proposal to cut it? ~ ~ motto and indicates once again that The Bureau of Labor Statistics certain policies are for public indicates the need for healthcare relations and not for providing a good professionals is increasing education. dramatically, and wiiJ continue to do If Roselle truly thought of himself so for the rest of the decade. The Wil Shamlin as a student he would be up in anns proposal to cut the industry off from about this proposal. its source is very dangerous. Letters to the editor The university is experiencing a Private companies, not affiliated budgetary crisis, and therefore must with the university are coming it coming . In closing, Jeff Pearlman, let's talk aboijt look for ways to reduce spending. forward to support the program Columbus bashing Second, the university docs not have the responsible journalism. I respect your right to And cutting academic programs is an because they forsee the detrimental During my three years at the university, I same talent it had up to 1985. Collegiate criticize the men's soccer program and their easy tafEel. effects the state will face without it. have come to accept and respect the activities soccer has become extremely competitive coach, but to form opinions you must do of many of the minorities and interest groups with almost all of the Division I teams that research and be knowledgeable on th~ The university has gone to a great The university should listen to the on campus. Delaware plays awarding athletic subject. deal of trouble to insure that its concems of these groups, and search However, with their new Christopher scholarships. This has made it extremely hard We find your attempt on the borderline of students have a grand convocation for ways to avoid the elimination of Columbus-bashing campaign, the Student for Delaware to atlract the "high quality" pathetic. Your glaring lack of knowledge center for graduation. They have the program. Environmental Action Coalition (SEAC) has talent needed to compete against a much concerning the sport of soccer is easily gone to $20 million worth of trouble. Perhaps the university could take a crossed the line of righteous protest with improved conference and schedule. observed in both your anicle, as well as, yo~ It would seem that the university harde r look at non-academic wasteful and unfounded criticism. In college soccer, it is paramount to recruit support of weekly coverage of the women's It is true that Columbus' discovery of good players. The best players always make soccer team. As alumni, we find it disturbing has miraculously been able to beg programs which could be reduced, or America did open the door for the the best coaches, says South Carolina coach that The Review has editorials just to get a and borrow enough funds to erect a even cut Academic programs should exploitation of its indigenous people. Mark Berson . It is not only scholarships, but reaction from its readers. new convocation center, but cannot be a last resort, for they are the core However, to blame one man for five centuries recruiting money that is needed to alleviate Jeff Pearlman, in the future if you arc find any money to help support a of the university. of oppression by other men of other nations is budgetary problems. We hope to have going to do a controversial editorial; stick to program which is vital to the state. Public relations and a positive unjust. Columbus was a man who followed recruiting budgets in the near future. something you may have some insight into! . his intuition and ignored his critics. Berson estimates that no less than 50 I The proposal to eliminate the image will not educate the students at I In addition, SEAC's blaming of Columbus percent of a college coach's time resolves Srott Grzenda I medical technology program is this university. I for America's racism, sexism and imperialism around recruiting. Nonh Carolina State Coach Tom Brackin 1,' • exremely short-sighted and would -MOW is overly simplistic and takes a narrow­ George Tarantim says that recruiting to him is Women's soccer coache~ ,' minded view of these complex societal 75 percent. ' problems. Jeff, do you really think Kline can attract I I': L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r- A respectable organization such as SEAC the top quality high school recruits? You may 1, should devote its time and money to better have learned these facts, not excuses, if you Policy for letters to the editor '· Editorial policy things than this mindless protest of one of would have asked Kline or someone in the The Review wekomes and encourages all history's greatest discoverers and visionary alhletic department. ,. Review & Opinion: Page 6 is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial above represents the opinions in the fonn of letters to the editor. consensus opinion of the Review staff and is writ1en by the edilor of the editorial page, except when 1mt1aled, men. Quoting your anonymous source as to the I All letters should be typed, double-spaced Staff oolumns are the opinion of the author. Cartoons represent the opinion of th e artist. leHers to the editor Mark Fetterman style of play being too defensive, have you and no more than 200 words. All letters must contai n the opinion of our readers. ·: Published e\'ery Tuesday and Friday during the academic school year, Fridays during the Winter Session, by BE SR watched any of the Hens games prior to or be signed by the author and should indude a •' the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Del . after their Rider match? The coaching staff telephone number for verification. No •' Soccer column unfair initiated a "bend but don't break" strategy unsigned letters will be considered for Hey, Jeff Pearlman- do a little research which paid immediate dividends as they beat publication. Names will be withheld upon before you write. As UD soccer alumni a technically superior team. request. Students should include their ( 1983-86) we felt it was important we It is the coach's job, Jeff, to present their classification. Editorial columnists respond to your Oct. II column. team with a tactical plan based upon the To accommodate as many letters as possible, The Review resefVes the right to edit I," First, was Coach Loren Kline interviewed team's talent. The university staff has done ., Richard Jones, ediror in chief Robert Weston, editorial page ediror for clarity and space. Send letters to letters to ,, Paul columnisr Ron Kaufman, co/umni5r as to any of the reasons his coaching staff is this, and their team has been competitive by I , Kane, the Editor, The Review, Student Center, 8-1, Molly Williams, columnisr ' • doing what they are doing this year or why? utilizing their aggressiveness and hard style Newark. Delaware, 19716. I, Were you perhaps intimidated? It is easier to of play and has remained in many games that take a cheap shot when the victim doesn't see they may not have otherwise.

.,

I Israel must not give up land Flexibility for peace sake "No, {the Palestinians/ have TW State of Israel was created, is lost. It has taken many years, but the Michael western democracy would agree that ; right to becomi! a majority and Myth 113: The Palestinians are a Berlin Wall has fallen, communism the Arabs have an abs.,. ~~ themselves. 'These elections for self­ 10 years. step to Palestine. Arab countries to destroy Israel and No Israeli concentration camps or ties between I r· ·.r''>._ rule were never held. When this occurs, the Middle East , In America we generally see the drive the Jews into the Mediterranean Jordan has about 1.6 million suife will be far greater than it is turmoil in the Middle East through the Sea. Basically, the Arabs wanled the Palestinians, many of which are today. If an independent Palestinian warped interpretations of the media. Jews off "their" land. ~~2=;:= ~-~-r•-j ch~~t~~t refugees . The counuy demands the state is not created, the Arabs will Even those with relatives living in Now the majority of popular religious beliefs. 1 H Eil C HTS ':. Israel creation of a Palestinian state, largely instead take over Israel proper, East this violent area will never know the American opinion holds the myopic Over the past two months, (-, l , · · ; have because it docs not want the homeless Jerusalem and beyond. full extent of the instability and fear belief that Arabs want to live with the media doesn't hesitate to I. ,~-·\, ( ' been Arabs any longer. Kahane argued that Israel's , present there. Jews in blissful harmony. put stories headlined "Israel 1 5 R A E l \ li /' restored The Israeli government says it will founders were misguided when they The self-proclaimed "politically Let's give credit to the Arabs were Stonewalls Peace Talks" on , A / after a 24- not negotiate with terrorists such as wrote the state's Declaration of correct" disapprove of the present credit is due. Would any self­ Page One while burying v{ ... ·· year rupture. Palestine Liberation Organization Independence, that they were under situation. Right now they simplify the respecting Arab be happy living under others: i J - '.. r All sides chainnan Vasser Arafat. but it quickly the influence of western democracy. situation in terms of "right" and Jewish rule on soil they believe to be "Gwunen shot dead an / i - -.) ) are willing to forgets about the atrocities it has As the Cold War comes to an end, "wrong." righlfull y theirs? Israeli soldier in the 1 1 ' >.. compromise and commiued against the helpless more countries are turning to that "Wrong" being the invaders, the Using history as an example, the occupied West Bank. and ! ./ WE·S'T· ) bend over backwards Palestinians, a nation without a state. same western democracy and ideology Israelis, because they are seen as the answer is NO. The Arab countries military sources said yes- / \ a~ N K { to end the hostility in It is extremely ironic that many of because it works. lackey of western imperialism and want that land, not just some pans, but terday Palestinians were O 1 J the region eltcept for Israel's past and present political Israel must realize this and not "right" being the helpless Palestinians, the whole thing. switching from stones to i Tel Aviv/ ! one party -Israel. leaders have been members of right­ continue to buck the trend. victims of heartless capitalists for the Regaining control of the West firearms in their i' <~-... ~ (; .The country's wing terrorist organizations and have Zionists in the United States and past45 years. Bank and Gaza is only the beginning uprising against Israel" l Jeruu;piJ!m :·' hawkish government, led engaged in militant tactics themselves. abroad proclaim Israel's independen~ These delusions arc based on Military significance is unimportant. (Sept. 16). / f by Prime Minister Yitzhak For more than four years since tallc and say land must never be several myths and misunderstandings The Arabs want a "piece" of Israel, "An Israeli- / . f Shamir, has made an initial of international di plornacy in the relinquished. about the war over a homeland, and an not "peace" with them. The next step registered van, / (J , .;/'7 commitment to sit at the Middle East began. Palestinians have Preservation of its present borders, ingrained ignorance of the Jewish is Galilee, then Hebron, then reportedly driven ( ...... - -~ · 1 same table as his biuer Arab anxiously awaited this moment. they say, is essential for the survival of fight to keep the State of Israel. Shechem, then Jericho, then by a West /' '>~ f enemies. Their intifada (uprising) continued the Jewish state against its Arab I know that using the tenn "Arab" Belhlehem and then P..ilestinc. Thus, Bank Pa- ,.... t.,!fA / Israel has conceded it wants during this time, as did the harslmess neighbors. Giving up the West Bank denotes a monolithic entity which the West Bank is the beginning of the lestinian, ,.. ./ ,s·r Rl p / direct talks with Arab states and cruelty of Israeli occupation of the and Gaza brings Israel one step closer does not exist. But I am tailoring my destruction of Israel. was used \ . j (/ such as Jordan and Syria rather West Bank and Gaza. to annihilation. arguments toward the widely held Myth #2 : Since the Arab population yesterday \..,.- ·"' than collective bargaining. The Palestinians are restless. The The Palestinians want nothing beliefs of those Arabs that wish to see will oulnumber the Jewish populalion to ram a \. I I" • d I. But Shamir's government deaths and injuries the inhumane more than a home, a place they can Arab Palestine rise again. in lsrCU!l within the neXJ 10 years, rhLy group of \ Srae I·OCCUple ) has repeatedly said it will not Israeli occupation has imposed have live without fear of being brutalized. : Myth #I : All the Arabs desire is must be given the right to vote. lsr~li ', territories ( exc~ange land for peace and will pushed the Arabs to the brink. Yet the They merely want to conb'ol their own their own home/Qnd and are willing to Arab history indicates that if given soldiers, \ r 1 not dtscuss the status of East intifada has placed constraints on use destiny, not be controlled by others. live peacefully along side Jewish the opportunity to gain a majority in killing two and \ / Jerusalem, which it occupied and later of force . Egypt is the only Arab state to have lsrCU!l. The West Bank is of no military the Israeli parliament (Knesset), they wounding II" \ / 81Ulexed in 1981. Palestinian patience is even more a peace treaty with Israel. As pan of • significance to lsrCU!I , so in (Oct. 12). \ Shamir must follow through and will vote to change the Israeli 1 commendable considering the Israeli the Camp David Accords. it received , relinquishing control,peace is constitution and threaten the eltistence All the Jews \ 1 take the ultimate step by negotiating government is forcing them out of the Sinai Peninsula in exchange. guaranteed. of a Jewish state. want is a homeland, '- .I with Israel's neighbors. their homes at gunpoint and moving in The leaders of the Jewish state The fact that Israel exists today Because of the animosity between a place where the \ .1 It will be a ~aste of everyone's Soviet Jews in their places. were applauded when they negotiated only means the Jews won. the Arabs and Jews, a traditional Holocaust can never 'l .f time if the Israelis refuse 10 budge. Just as the United States imposed with Egypt on a land-for-peace basis. A liulc history is important. The western-style democracy is far from happen. Israel is 1 1 Even Syrian President Hafez Assad an embargo on Iraq to protest its Sharnir and his government must , original plan in the 1940s for Palestine ideal. fighting for its \ / has softened his hard-line stance. illegal occupation of Kuwait. the Bush follow the lead his predecessOTS was to have both Jewish and Arab The religious differences between survival. \r-1. The Palestinians insist upon an adlplnistration is justi lied in established and adopt the land-for· sectors. But after World War U, this Jews and Arabs go back I 00,000 If the Arabs lose one independent homeland in the West withholding S10 billion in foreign aid peace Ideal. idea was rejected by (surprise) the years. Israel is lighting against anti­ war, they will still exist to fight 100 Bank and Oaza Strip, about one- to Israel because of its illegal The Palestinians are not violent. United States who threw SUAJOI'I. Semitism. more. If Israel Joles one war, the quaner or pre-1948 Palestine, for setUements in the territories. They merely seek a home. This behind an entire Jewish slate. lf the Arabs gain control, they are dream is over. about S million people. In his book "Uncomfortable historic opponWlity for peace must In 1948, the United Nations II3Jeed given the ability to change the name The best the Jewish state says it Questions for Comfortable Jews," the not fall by the wayside. with the United States' wishes and of "Israel" to "Palestine." And then, Rnn Kaufman's column appeat5 ew!rf will offer is "full autonomy" in lsraeU­ late Rabbi Meir Kahane said under the crea1Cd the State of Israel (whose everything that embodies th~ ideal of a Tuesd'f in The Review. conU'Olled occupied territories. This lsr~li Declaration of lndependeooe Michael SiM!tt Is the copy derk chief of 1 Declaration of Independence declares free Jewish homeland, and why the autonomy has its roots in the 1979 "any advocale or and believer in The Review. 1 October 22, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7

El So~nbrero's ~~Halloween Fiesta 99 Contact SPECIALS: Lenses Super Nachos *Jagermeister Jigger 1-1/2 (oz.) s4.so OO DRAFTS Glasses s1. Shots Michelob, Coors Lite, Budweiser St.75 Banner Optical Company 18 Haines Street Saturday 10-26-91 · 9 p.m.-1 p.m.(?) Newark/ DE OPEN: 160 Elkton Road • Newark Tues. & Wed., 11:30 to 10 p.m. • Thurs. 11:30 -080 to tO p.m. • Fri. & Sat. 11:30to (302) 738 8 II p.m. • Sun. 4 to 9 p.m. 368-4004

Winter Session '92 MJEDOO v~ Application deadline extended to October 30, 1991 • No knowledge of Spanish required. • Courses taught in English include: POSC 311 - Politics of Developing Nations (3 credits) . ARTH 367- Pre-Colombian Art and Architecture (3 credits) SPAN 207- Contemporary Latin America (3 credits) • Spanish courses also offered: SPAN 105- Elementary Spanish (4 credits) FLLT 167 - Essential Spanish ( 1 credit) • You may take 6-7 credits in any combination. • Advanced Spanish speakers and beginners benefit from living in a Mexican home. • Eligibility: All University of Delaware undergraduates, regardless of major, who are enrolled in the 1991 Fall Semester. This includes freshman! Applications are available in the following locations: Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures (326 Smith) Department of Political Science Department of Art History Office of International Programs/Special Sessions (325 Huflihen) To return completed applications and schedule an interview, contact: Beth Philips, Study Abroad Coordinator, 326 Smith (451-6458) For further information, contact: Dr. lvo Dominguez, CoDirector, 420 Smith Hall (451-2580) Dr. Mark Huddleston, Co-Director" 344 Smith Hall (451-2355)

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ROTC students take the controls By Paul Gentile Navy aviators Jeff Pepin and Jerry Delia SUff Repotter flew students Douglas Rice (AS SO), Michael As part of a new university Air Force Seay (AS FR), Michael Mlynarczyk (BE SR) ROTC program, four university students took and Todd Moore (EG FR) on one-hour flights control of a plane for the first time in their at about 1,000 feet. lives and flew over the campus Friday. "I'm anxious to see what it's like up !here," In conjunction with the Navy fecruiting said Douglas P. Rice, the first student to take office of Philadelphia, students took turns the controls. "I always wanted to be a pilot, flying with pilots from Summit Airport in and now I'll see if I can handle it up there." Middletown in a red, white and blue T-34B Besides flight suits, students were given two-seater piston-engine plane. air-sickness bags, which might have been Capt. James E. Troeschel, an Air1Force needed when the trained pilots performed ROTC professor who flew in Operation acrobatic maneuvers, such as loops and barrel Desert Storm with the E-3 Airborne Warning rolls. and Control System aircraft, coordinated 'me Students were also briefed on emergency flights for students interested in the Air Force procedures, such as emergency landings. In or Navy as a career. case of engine failure, they were told to pull a "The idea is to get people up there who are lever to eject them, with parachutes strapped interested in the military and let them see to their backs, from lhe cockpit. what it's like to fly," Troeschel said. "Not The aviators explained the major very many people get the opportunity to do instruments in the cockpit. Lt. Pepin gave !hat. some of the best advice when he said, "Just "We're going to try to do this quarterly. don't touch anything unless we tell you to." This is part of our incentive program for our After returning from his one-hour night, 'cadets. Every three weeks we will give our Rice said, "I'll skip classes for this any day. top performing cadets chances such as this Seeing the campus from up there was really Top: Do~g Rice (facin~ camera), one of the four students who benefited from a new ROTC program, rides with Lt. Jeff Pepin. one." wild." Above: R1ce (AS SO) g1ves the OK for takeoff aboard the patriotic-colored T ·348 two-seater piston engine plane. . Fascination with resonation Walkin through Professor explores the harmony of life

By Rebecca Tollen physiology in distortion and Before a baby-blue background, Staff Repotter identity dissolving into light and the man holds a thistle over his the wal s of sound The black and white pictures dark are all common elements heart. of muscular swimmers before in her photographs. Smith hand-colored the shade By Caroline Shimp guide and his follower come to the dark backgrounds may look like A competitive swimmer for of blue to add softness to Sraff Reporter "It is a sculpture meant base of the structure. At this point images from the latest swim 15 years who once swam in the contrast the roughness of the Curious students approach an the guide allows his viewer to meet. Olympic trials, Smith thistle. There can be a soft side extraordinary sculpture set up on the to communicate ideas. explore alone. But to Priscilla Smith, a first­ sometimes uses swimmers as and a prickly side to the same front lawn of Old College on Main It's supposed to be On top of a scaffold are 10 chairs, year art department professor, the subjects for her photographs issue, she explains. Street. five on each side, facing outward. they represent the cycles of life, because they symbolize all Smith deliberately distorts Daredevils walk toward it, not an emotional dialogue The guide says the chairs represent death and rebirth. adaptors to alien environments. the gender of her photograph's knowing what to expect. between the viewer society or just different people. From Smith's exhibit, "Harmonic "Surviving the cycle [of life, subjects. She says, "I think "Before you ask any questions, let the center of the piece, a sturdy Frequency: Survivors death and rebirth) in hostile identities in a lot of ways are an me give you a tour," says an eager and the piece." chain hangs down supponing a long, Resonation," is on display at the environments changes you," she invention." red-haired young man, referring to -Gregg Hull round pie<;e of wood. Janvier Gallery on West says. "It adds muscles." Smith's exhibit is the second the IS-foot high, 25-foot wide and University graduate student Moving closer to the sculpture, Delaware Avenue until Oct. 26. "Atrium Triste," a gallery showing of !he fall, says 30-foot deep oddity. "You must sounds are suddenly heard emitting Smith, who was once in a photograph of a toned swimmer Professor John Weiss, faculty experience it before you figure out from the wooden structure. The coma, draws on her near-death in front of a. dark backdrop, is advisor for the gallery. what it is." grass-structured walls run parallel to muted sounds seem to be only for experience. "My work is visual intended to project the feeling "We wanted to get her show Unusual as touring a sculpture each other leading up to the those who venture close to the resonation of being a survivor, of a struggle between man and early to introduce her and her may seem, following this stranger masterpiece. The walls seem to looming scaffold. of having new vision and his environment, Smilh says. talent 10 the local community," through !his foreign place intrigues blend into the ground as !hey slope Surprising and entrancing in its perspective." A few of the 17 black and he says. lhe curious passersby. toward the palhway. oddity, the sound is interpreted as a A photograph, titled "Portal white photographs in the exhibit The little red brick duplex Starting from the entrance, two Slowly walking through, the see SOUNDS page 12 IV U," is a synopsis of her are hand-colored to present a that houses the Janvier Gallery representation. muted reality, she says. has been home to photography A shadow-like figure is "These paintings are a little e;w;hibits like Smith's for the transcending through what more dream-like because they past 14 years, Weiss says. Say 'what's up?' and mean it looks like a dark forest, seeming are not realistic color," she says. The facility, completely run to walk from death into life. "Bi-Polarities" is a by graduate students, is part of Smith says figures floating in photograph of white feathers the photography graduate I have an idea. Lori What's up? Seriously, what is the dark bodies of water, scattered on a man 's bare chest. program's curriculum. Only talk to people you really point of that question? know something about. Only talk to Salotto Do I sound like a terrible cynic? people you really care something Probably, but I feel justified. about. Because in my eyes, the I saw a "friend" the other day "conversations" you have with who I have known for the entire random people every day mean time I've been here. I've lived nothing. within one mile from him for three But then if you only talked to years. people you knew well or cared It really frustrated nie that I had about, how many people would you nothing more to say to him than, talk to each day? "So, bow's life?" Probably your roommates, a few Without honest interest, was But I guess this superficiality is. other friends, and for the extra asking this question really any better life. Everyone seems pretty much exercise that your jaw would need, than asking, "What's your sign?" self-consumed. you'd probably have to call your In my eyes, these two questions Sure! y, you can't know parents. balance the scales. They both mean, everything about everyone, except Welcome, freshmen, into the four "I basically know nothing about for the people who you do talk to on years of faces you "think" you you, but I'd like to say something occasion and care about. recognize, people you "think" you more than 'hi."' When people do not truly care care about and questions you "think" And "How was your summer?" is about my response, I know. · are relevant. merely a beginning. Believe me, rudeness is obvious: But I have an idea about how to Let me tell you, meaningless I'm not putting down being eliminate this waste of hot air. inquiries such as this do not outgoing and friendly, but I am Really care. disappear after September of your putting down acting - acting like Don't constantly shift your eyes f~eshman year. They are recycled you care when you really don't. . and weight around after you ask throughout your four years here. So, hopefully all of this paper and someone how !heir summer was. There is a series of phrases you ink wasn't wasted for nothing. Even if that person is offering a will grow to depend on for those In life you will encounter many 10-minute narration about a hellish awkward, silent moments after the "acquainlaneeS." - experience working SO hours per "Hi!" and before the "See Yal" The only way to form fri~ week in a sweatshop. realize that it You 'II ask someone you from these passina faces 11 to ttuly wasn't worth the effort to even ask if obviously won't be hanging out care aboutlhem. Don't merely be an you really don't have an ounce of with, "What are you doing this actor. Unlvenlty art profeuor Priadlla Smith, a former competitive swimmer, displays her exhibit interest. weekend?" I can guarantee that with honest in the Janvier Gallery on Weat Delaware Avenue until Od. 26. When you really don't care, the Someone who doesn't even know interest establlahed, a true. inquiree knows it as well as you. your major may ask. "How • your conversation will beJin on ill own. . Try to show some interest. What claues?" someone has to say could acllla/ly And then there's "Hey, what's Lori Sa/otto is a student affairs· be ~rthwhile . up?" editor of The Review. I 10 • THE REVIEW • October 22, 1991

An invitation To: All former Swnmer Enrichment Program panicipants, residence hall staff, tutors, and instructors Off-Campus Student ·~~ '::..~ ~ '2. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~':_':_':_"'__ "-- ~? • From: The staff of the Academic Advancement Office :,; I $3 Off CLIP AND SAVE $3 Off I:: Please come to our Association First Summer Enrichment Program Reunion Party :(1 . c·~ We are excited to announce our first Summer Enrichment Program / Reunion to be held Sunday, November 3, 1991 from I :00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Bacchus room at the Perlcins Student Center. Join us for lots ~~ 4~~· ~ of fun, food, and beverages. We look forward to seeing you, Hayride ~~ -v.._...r / and we hope that you can attend. ~~ HAIRCO. ~ November 1, 1991 /1 _,- ACUTABOVE 7:00p.m. at Quigley's Farm ./;I 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 ~ · HAIR DESIGNS :(I 453-9040 / No Tricks Just Great Tickets $5.00 Treatment! ~I Perm$, Cuts, Colors, Highlights ~ $2 OFF Shampoo Cut & Style Rides are availaple ~~ New *ALL NAIL SERVICES* New ~ $2 OFF Perm or Bodywave - Cut & Cond. Inc. /I Expires December 31, 1991 ~ ~1235 92 E. Main St., Newark Come join the fun! 3 66 Exp. 11/ 2/91 5(~~~~~~~~~~~~"~"'~~~"'~

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Russ Bright horizons Bengtson 'light up the sky'

filled with witty dialogue, a quaint set and good acting. The play, written by Moss Han and directed in a collaborative effon by E-52, They give takes place in the Ritz Carlton Hotel suite of Irene Livingston, a leading actress, whose newest show is opening in Boston. 'love' a llll;i:i~; Since the play's production is brand-new and written by an unknown playwright, its By Susan Coulby future remains questionable. Throughout bad name Ani5ranr '"""""' Edhor "Light Up the Sky," the characters wonder Although problems behind the scenes if their show will flop or fly. "Four chords, lhe words love, r~n 1 delayed the opening of E-52 Student As this question plays out to an answer, crying, love, sweel, love,forever, did I Theatre's production of "Light Up the Sky" the characters' humorous shenanigans poke menlion lhe word love? The mtJBiC by one week, Saturday's performance of fun at the stereotypical images of various formula that makes... a ballad." • the show was both bright and buoyant. theatrical personas. - Scou Jan of Anthrax, from the liner ; Despite lighting difficulties, the These include the disi llusioned notes of"N.F.B." : resignation of the show's director and the playwright Peter Sloan, the overly­ inexperience of the cast- which consisted emotional director Carleton Fitzgerald and Ballads are the anathemas, I mean, ~ : mainly of sophomores and freshmen - Irene, the star actress who calls everyone 1From left: Brent Evans (AS FR), Susan Van Duyn (AS JR), Ryan Martin (AS FR), Mickey anthems of the 90s. : ~ "Light Up the Sky" is a quality production see LIGHT page 12 McCarter, and Amy Salmon (AS SO) (sitting) in E-52's latest production. A production of the '80s, "Heavy : Metal Lite" is churned out by • embarrassments such as Poison and : Cinderella. This musical black hole lw : sucked a lot of promising hard rock : bands into the infmite void of sappy • Suit against Stone Balloon lyrics and light, fluffy guitars. ~ Twins tri pie "I Remember You," "Home Sweet, Home," "I Won't Forget You," "Don't ~ settles out of court Know What You Got ('Till it's • Gone)," "Something To Believe In," : An out-<>f-<:ourt settlement was booked for the return of the Crazy the mUSIC "Every Rose Has Its Thorn"- even ~ recently reached between the Crazy Planet Band to the Balloon. Sadot the titles are cliches. Planet Band and the Stone Balloon said he hopes that both parties I can't quile put my fmger oo it. but : after a suit was filed last month by involved in the dispute can put the it's difficult to respect a band that singS : with imports the band following a contract incident behind them and make a about how hard life and love on the : dispute. fresh start. road is after hearing thal Motley Crue • By Archie Tse Vic Sadot, singer/songwriter and The suit was originally filed hecurive Editor had a section on their tour bus called : when the Balloon refused to allow leader of the Crazy Planet Band, "The Dungeon," complete with video : James Brown. said the settlement was "generous the Crazy Planet to play an "Olde cameras and monitors elsewhere in lhe • Stevie Nicks of Aeetwood Mac. and amiable" and is roughly equal to Friends Reunion" after two of the bus. (They didn't play chess in there; : Elizabeth Fraser of the Cocteau Twins. reunion's musicians were fired from what the band would have made if boys and girls.) · · • What do these folks have in common? they had played under the terms of their latest band. How can anyone listen to the stories Nobody can understand a word they're the original contract. Because a contract had been of Sebastian Bach, Skid Row's singing. Sadot said he was happy that a signed, both parties went to court. frontman, throwing a bottle at a fan.: Here's an excerpt from a song on one of the settlement could be reached because The Crazy Planet Band was Cocteau Twins' new releases (don't worry about and then take "I Remember You"· he regards the Stone Balloon as "the represented by Fred Kessler, who is seriously? . : which one- it doesn't really matter): also George Thorogood's auomey. main venue for rock and roll in this Sure, Sleven Tyler ooes a great job. Weevooo aviuoo an aven schersooo. Hunnnai town." si!Jging "What it Takes," but do you: loonnie dai. HuflllfiQi loosie ... The date of Dec. 10 has been - Ron Kaufman Fraser, vocalist for the Twins, is known for really want to hear him sing about how her crystal, but unclear, singing. Her voice, tough his love life is after seeing hitn; combined with their beautiful melodies have frolicldng with scantily clad females in carved the Cocteau Twins a unique niche in the "Love in an Elevator'l" alternative music market. New hard-rock groups seem The Cocteau Twins have just released their Taylor's pale 'moon' convinced that they need a ballad to first four albums on CD. For die-hard fans, the survive. · new discs are long-awaited additions completing Wrong. their Twins library. AC/DC has survived for 15 years c:il For first-time listeners however, the Twins' where Garlands left off with more of the same ALBUM REVIEW three chords, sex, alcohol and nas~ more recent efforts are probably a better depressing rhythms. James Taylor rock 'n' roll. investment. Tracks like "In Our Angelhood" take the band New Moon Shine Metallica has risen to the top of the Granted, there are some magic tracks that give in the direction of the techno-dance genre, which Columbia charts with their own brand of speed an auspicious taste of the ethereal melodies of they have more recently abandoned. C· metal. · their later albums such as Heaven or Las Vegas, However, the third song, "Sugar Hiccup" has In the six years Van Halen was released last year. But for the most part, the CDs the beautiful ringing melody that is portentous of fronted by David Lee Roth, they rose to merely offer a look into the development of the their later albums. By Shari Bernstein be one of the biggest bands in hard· dreamy British band. Head Over Heels offers a brief glimpse into Assis tant Business Mana8"r rock history- and hal NO ballads. Here's a look at three of the new (but old) the dreamlike harmonies of later Twins effons. He 's seen fire and he's seen rain, but Motley Crue claims the dubious releases: his latest is just plain soggy. distincllon of having laid down the ftrst Victoria land Instead of sweet ballads that leave "Power Ballad" with the recording of Garlands First released in 1966. people singing in the shower, James "Home Sweet Home," in 1985. • First released In 1982. Vlctorialand is perhaps the most beautiful of Taylor's New Moon Shine gives a new Hey, ckn 't get me wrong, I like slow As the Twins' debut album, one thing can be the new releases. The Cocteau Twins finally upbeat funk, outlandish lyrics and an songs too, but if I hear one more sob Aging ballad-meister James Taylor story from a group that has to have said about this CD: it's consistent. develop their unique sound signature. overall disappointing sound. takes a twist on latest release. Consistent meaning every track sounds The ·first track, "Lazy Calm" is representative The album is unlike anything James roadies sweep tt.e bras off tt.e stage, consistently the same. of the polished, steel sound which makes the Taylor has done before. It is unfortunate make important political statements about I'm gonna puke. • . ~ Robin Guthrie's mournful strumming and Cocteau Twins' later music irresistibly soothing. Taylor didn't stick to love songs and soft the Persian Gulf W ar and nuclear Some ballads actually have a serious Fraser's monotone vocals have a stranglehold on The album is dreamy with Fraser finally ballads with lyrics that meant something. weapons, they lack the rhythm to make note Metallica's "Fade To Black" is • the album. perfecting her harmonious, but incomprehensible New Moon Shine is unlikely to you want to listen. abo:H suicide. Faster Pussycat's For example, Fraser' s wailing on "But I'm vocals. Interestingly, it seems that the better the produce songs on par with "You've Got A The album goes beyond the piano and "House of Pain" is about a boy not" may make you want to strangle yourself, Twins have gotten, the less sense their songs Friend" or "Shower The People" with one uses maracas and violin to create Taylor's abandoned by his fa!her. and that's only the third song of the CD. make. notable exception. "Shed A Liule Light" new sound. This sound, however, is not And some ballads arc just damn • This first from the Twins uses far more synth­ The title of the sixth track, "Little Spacey," is a powerful gospel song that preaches what fans are paying for when they go to good. Guns n' Roses "November percussion than their later albums . understates the ambience of the album. The about Martin Luther King Jr. and the "ties the record store. Rain," from Use Your Dluslon I is a Unfortunately, the songs are not unlike the sound is heavenly and very spacey. between us." Previous albums like Never Die masterpiece of skillful songwriting. techno-pop dirges of bands such as Depeche It is difficult to describe the sound which the The first song, "Copperline" is a nice Young and That's Why I'm Here stuck . Bands such as Van "Hapr," Poison, Mode or the manic-depressive (and now defunct) Twins have made their trademark. Perhaps it is ballad. Unfortunately, !he tune is followed to the very si mple formula that Taylor's Cinderella, Extreme, Motley Crue mJ Joy Division. the kind of music you would hear if you were in by numerous attempts to get funky. fans like: his soft sound. Slaughter (I forgot a lol of bands heaven, nirvana, etc. Songs like "Frozen Man" and It seems unlikely with lyrics like because there are so danm many) have • Head Over Heels Anyway, fortunately for Fraser, at that point "Everybody Loves To Cha·Cha-Cha" "Running around the room, In my Fruit all fallen prey to the ballad monsaer. First released in 1983. you probably wouldn't care what the lyrics lack a very definite James Taylor style 0' the Loom" that there will be a James Anthrax sums up ballads simply in The first two songs on this album pick up were. that has been selling records since the Taylor's Greatest Hits II anytime soon. the liner notes to the tune "N.M.B." 1970s. James, are you out there? What's the (Dallabnikufecin): (Hint read the title • Although songs like "Slap Leather" deal? backwards.) "We wrote it in 19 seconds and the ' really f*~ed up thing is this; what we consider to be a complete joke, other band have based their whole careers • on. Oh well, it's a free world, and : • everyone is allowed to suck if they ' ~~lcksplns want to." I guess with so much emphasis on recycling these days, it's no surprise Uoyd Cole to use his complicated Warren Zevon humor is injected just when you least expect it. that bands are recycling melodies and Don't Get Weird On Me, arrangements to enrich his Mr. Bad EXiJJTlple The title track, "Mr. Bad Example," is a lyrics. Babe maturing lyrical style, Company veritable chuckle-{)-rama, for example. , What's amazing, is that this tired Capitol Records Cole's arrangements just A "Of course I went to law school and got a law style has resulted in repealed successes. C+ seem muddled. Close the curtains and shoot the dog. Warren degree/ And counseled all my clients to plead Do you know why baUads succeed? · Lloyd Cole definitely has On the track "To the Zevon, the undisputed King of Angst is back - insanity/ Then worked in hair replacement Do you know? Do you know? Do you some heavy influences. Lions," one of the album's back in black so to speak for his lith album, Mr. swindling the bald/ Where very few are chosen know? I wish I did. A linle Elvis Costello few inspiring moments, Bad Example. and fewer still are called." Spike- era orchestration Cole, with the help of And if you 've a hankering for unrequited love '"Things to do in Denver When You're Dead," Good hard-rock bands such as here, a dash of Chris Isaak Robert Quine's wah-wah up the wazoo and the white man's burden shoved is Zevon at his quirky and weird-as-a-three· Motley Crue go from writing kUlet vocalizing there, and guitar, rips through the lines: down your throat, Warren is the man for you. dollar-bill best. It's the best the album has to offer, tunes like "Looks Tha KUI" to wrilin& eli~ like "Angela." Marshall Crenshaw's "Lost my job on This album is classic Zevon. Waves of with intelligent vocals and deep-<:utting guitar by trash Are sick of it? penchant for writing hard Friday/They said I need depression come out from Mr. Bad Example, Waddy Wachtel. you luck romantic ballads just · discipline/So I left and went reminiscent of the 40-foot monsters that assault In dollar terms, the melodies on Mr. Bad Then do something about it! md about everywhere else. to church/But He wasn't in." the surfers on the Hawaiian Pipeline. Example are fifty-cent wonders. If you want Call M1V tell them you•re sidt What all this adds up to On "Half of Everything," "Quite Ugly One Morning," is an interesting complexity, don't bother. The same riffs are of seeing "Somelhill8 To Believe In" is, well, not a hell of a lot. Cole tells his lover, "Do you reflection on the human race in general. As the jackhanunered 30 or 40 times in the course of a three times an hour. Though Cole has his hean think I can't smell that title implies, it's not pretty . song. If you want to listen lO sappy Jove in the right place (on his On "Butterfly," Cole does perfume on your clothes," Zevon also manages to slip in the But the sound is rich, with Zevon and company sonss with three chords, listen tq Debbie Gibson. Don't force heav, sleeve, that Is), the sound of his best Isaak low-volume while lamenting on a soured understatement of the decade in "Heartache pulling out all the stops. Organs are layered on his newest record, Don't mumble. This approach relationship. · Spoken Here," his first (and hopefully last) foray top of guitars piled on drums. The lyrics are some metal bmds to IUm to ballads becauiC what wan to bee. , Get Weird On Me, Babe, could have worked well It's a shame. The into country music. of Zevon's most thought provoking. that's you falls far short of the high were it not for the excellent songwriting ability "I know a thing or two about heartbreak and And, if nothing else, it beats the middle-{)f-the­ Some of us hlppen to like metal Ju*! . the way it is. • : musical expectations that background music that Cole displays on this tears," he whines, for he has enough pain to base road, homogenized. gutless, mediocre pabulum Cole set through his work arrangement which belongs record deserves a lot more a 15 -year-plus career on. all the top-40 wonders are regurgitating these days. Russ~ is a .nor *'"fJJ''Ir ! ~ with former backing band, in Muzak hell . acclaim. This album is not just an extra-strength ofThe Rl!Yiew. . • \he cammotions. Where Costello wu a'* - RobSeetoo downer, however, because some solid Zevon ~ Greg Orlando ·. : 12 • THE REVIEW • October 22, 1991 ~ ~~~~~~------~------~ Sounds of sculpture Light Up The Sky

continued from page 9 continued from page 11 . cheerfully haughty portrayal of Irene was wonderful . Using mannerisms chant. Hull has been sculpting for 10 which recalled those of Grace Kelly " The sculpture is an "darling." years. He did three-dimensional in High Society and Rear Window, . environmental installation, not an But between the comic antics, the wort in hi&h school, he says, and has she was a delight to watch. Her · object," says the guide, Gregg Hull, a producer's wife, played by Marni always enjoyed building. Growing priceless exjX'essions of surprise were university graduate student who built Vath (AS FR) and Irene's mother, up on a farm, he says he has always comically delicious. the structure which was on display portrayed by Andrea Safstrom (AS worked with his lwlds. Also notable was Ryan Martin last week. "It is a sculpture meant to SO) provide insight into the nature of Hull graduated from the Kansas (AS FR) who played obnoxious communicate ideas. It's to each tnain character as they chat supposed City An Institute in Missouri. "It was producer Sidney 'Black. His b e about an emotional dialogue throughout their perpetual gin games. son of a wopian siluation, as it was a Despite a couple of weak flamboyant blustering and wise-ass between the viewer and the piece. community of 500 artists," he supporting characters who were delivery of wacky metaphors made "When you walk up [the walls] explains. sporadic~lly useless, the acting was his character effectively funny. invite you to walk through. The grass Hull's ideas for sculptures come All three acts take place on the area is to clear your visual palate and strong. from drawings, which he then As the flaky, effeminate hotel suite set complete with vintage block out what's around you, expands to physical creations. Fitzgerald, Tom Gray (AS JR) drew telephone and typewriter to reflect a llowing you to concentrate on "I work with sod and grass quite a the play's 1940s-era setting. Some what's here." approJX'iate snickers and belly laughs bit," he says. "I use scaffolding to get from the audience. He kept his authentically-styled hairdos, clothing Hull explains that the piece the vertical [viewpoint], but also character constantly hovering on the and accessories gave the show a " works" when a person walks up, because it's sort or an instant verge of tears while he told how vintage flavor. discovers the sound and focuses on structure. "touched" he was in a voice quaking Appropriately, old music played the moment. He emphasizes that the "The materials I use have some with contrived emotion. before the show and during the two sound is the key element. history, and I take from that history One of the most hilarious 10-minute intermissions lent a fmal, A guttural chant, or prayer, is what is already known about that moments of the play came when timely touch to the show. being heard. However, Hull explains, material." Fitzgerald and Irene, played by Amy Unfortunately, humor from the it is not focused toward God. It is Hull says he likes to watch the Salmon (AS SO), become so script's references to people and related to a higher sense or energy, reactions be gets from people. "If I "moved" that they blubbered items of 1940s popular culture was he says. stand near the piece I'm able to get a hysterically while bawling into each lost on the largely college-age It is on a spiritual level, but one dialogue reaction, but at the same other's faces. audience that grew up on Brady which is more centered on self, he time I don't want to frighten the Throughout the play, Salmon's Bunch reruns and MTV. says. It works with all religions. person away." "It is introspective," Hull says. One captivated student, Amanda He says the sculpture calls for Edwards (AS JR), questioned what it active participation. When a person was. "It's really interesting to look just throws a curious glance at it or at," says Edwards, who sees the Gregg Hull created this sculpture of sod, scaffolding and sound. QUIGLEY'S FARM j ~st admires it from a distance, he sculpture on her way to her job in the feels that they are more passively Career Planning and Placement what is going on around you." asks if his piece is a part of the HayR~ participating. Center across from Old College. Hull says, "If I can get the viewer "Brandywine Valley , "The more you search, the more "The people I work with and myself to challenge their sense of norm, to the Bay" art exhibit, Hull replies, Bonfire Included for: you find," he says . "The sound couldn't believe it when they flrst put what they think is a normal reality, "According to the university, no, but Clubs • Dorms ·. Private Parties • Social Groups rewards the viewer for more it up." then I've achieved a lot. It gets you in my head, yes . The audience for participation. Hull says the front of Old College to reevaluate what you've seen." the exhibit is more conservative, but Sorority • Fraternity "[It's) creating a quiet space, sort was his ideal spot for his piece. "This Hull is in his last semester of though it may juxtapose that type of Celebrations of all kinds. of a ri tual space. There are none in is exactly where I wanted it. It is on graduate school and will graduate art, it's all art just the same. 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. contemporary society. It is more of a campus in a busy spot. It will really with a masters degree in art. " If I can make a viewer just think (302) 328:-.1'732 for reflective space." allow you to become separate from When another curious passerby of a question, I feel I've succeeded." reaerv~tlona THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO --, DELAWARE SOCIETY OF CPAs BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. RECRUITING COMMITTEE And they're both repre­ sented by the ihsignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left Looks Forward to Campus Interviews means you're part of a health care system in which educational and October 25- Simon, Master & Sidlow, P.A. ca~eer advan~ement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar October 28- Daney, Cannon, Truitt & Sarnecki, P.A. on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. Ifyou're earn­ October 28 - Cover & Rossiter, P.A. ing a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 3219, Warminster. November 4- Faw, Casson & Co. PA 18974-9845. Or call toll free : 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. November 6 - Jefferson, Urian, Doane & Sterner, P.A. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. November 8 - Belfint, Lyons & Shuman, P.A.

Study Abroad EVER Openings Still Available!

Application deadline has been extended to November 1 for the following programs: England/London & Scotland/Edinburgh England/London Educational Development (451-2573) and Educational Economics (451 -2564) OPENING Srudies (451 -2324) ECON 340-Internatlonal Economic Relations (3 cr.) Open to Education Majors only. Pnrtqaisite: ECON 151-152 ~ EDDV 305-Language Arts Methods (3 cr.) ECON 381-Economk:s or Human Resources (3 cr.) THURSDAY EDST 390-lnstructlonal Strategies (3 cr) Prenfalsik: ECON 151 Jo.a _jar..,... !or._._. .... omd liuanao, and 1be looalo !or_,.. Pnretaisite: Sopllomore year stahu re~~alnd. ..,.....~ .. ...salr-.~--·1111 ... - ..... s...... iD ...... omd Bd-ab and tab two Callop or--· lblllyol"""""'*-· 'lbe_ ...... ,__1\ol!Udabealo--la!orda ... _ .. _,_ -----···10--aoda...... ,..qom..alO,..,.,....a--..-·­...... SNdodavlalt-acboolaiDI..oaddlldin...... OCT. 24th and.....,_.,. .. _ ---.or~~a~r-allocllq ....___, , d-. 'lbe--dolola ...... , .... --da.,.,....,ID vilit a.Jw.l•• ib tt.a CIDIIIItriet. Directors: Dr. C. Link and Dr. J. Butkiewicz Directors: Dr. D. Hicks and Dr. L. Mosberg England/Londoa THROUGH Mexico!Yucatlm Ac:oounling (451-2962), Business Adminisb'ation (451- Foreign Languages and Literatures (451-2591) and 2555) and Finance (451 -1015) Political Science (451 -2355) ACCT 367-lnLto Inter.Finandal Reporting (3 cr.) NOV. gth SPAN 105-Spanlsh 1-Eiemantary (4 cr.) Prenqlllsik: ACCT 207 FLLT 167-Essentlal Spanish (1 cr.) BUAD 391-8emlnar on Inter.Management (3 cr.) SPAN 107-Contemporary Ladn America (3 cr.) PrtrequlsiU: BUAD 309 or penraiukm of lilsiTJu:tor. lv>_ID___,--.,.IIIl_..._.. ___j. FINC 392-Semlnar 011 International Finance (3 cr.) llllicaordte-orYa-. 'lbe""""'"laclllalpodb,._.,...omdla­ in llaiJiab. !lcar.. ,_jar....s;,. Dc....,. ...,dar-•._...-, Pnntalslte: BUAD 311 or pennissio11 of lilsll'lu:tor. POSC 311·Polltlcs of Developina Nations (3 cr.) S-.. ~ ID .... 6 '""clilo

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For more information contact the faculty director or the office of lnterna· UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE tional Programs and Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall , 11'451~2 852 . October 22, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 13 The Review Student Center B-1 Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS Established 40 yean at t 54 East Main St. LOVE? ACCOUNTING 260 and 26t TUTORING r.~~~~ i ~l;~~ t;;~~~3~~n and an -some job. ADOPTION: Loving childlesa couple Iongino AVAILABlE. Need help with project.a? Call Every haircut aa cu11omer prefers. Price $7. to adopl newborn or twins. Can you help" John at 731 ·9623. Leave • me ...ge . ALPHA XI DELTA HAD A GREAT TIME AT ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE · non·smoker· for JAMAICA! WINTER/SPRING BREAK . THE BIG!LmLE MIXER-THANKS SIG EP . Legal & medical IJI)Bnl&l pajd. Call Judi & 2 bdrm. apt.· OWN ROOM- walking distance ~~:~~cm::no;:,~~ I'Nicollect(202) 537·1482. 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VOLUME II A special meeting for all Psychology majors YOUR FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE BOO! Are you thinking about Treat yourself to some Scary reading Volume II stocks all of Stephen King's novels applying to graduate school in (302J 368-8660 as well as Dean Koontz HouRs ~E . M~~~ ' ~1~ Psychology? Tuesday -WHAT THE BUCK!! (in Mini-Mall) H.P. Lovecraft and Anne Rice sat. 9:30-5:30 Newark, DE 19711 Sun . 11-4 WednesdaK - HUMP NIGHT Open discussion by Psychology faculty $1.25 Miller L te $1.25 Shooters Thursday, October 24 HaH Price Burgers The $1 0 Levi sale will 4:00p.m. s p.m.- 12 a.m. be held today in the 115 Purnell Hall Thursda,X-ALTERNATIVE'S NIGHT Don't ·wait until your senior year to begin - Alternatives is an entertainment StLident Center Gallery thinking about your life after the U. of 0.1 club for those t a yrs. and older. $.so Hot Dogs,$ t.oo Burgers

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Vergantino, Vi /Ianava 's Georgia Mcintire lead offense goes Southern's 38-28 win nowhere fast By Dan B. Levine on my mind Spotts Edror By Jeff Pearlman Awesome. Assisr•nr Sporu Ediror On Dec. 21, most students The word describes the play of the If the Delaware football team will be savouring the end of 14th-ranked Delaware football team trusted the statistics, Saturday's fmals week with a keg party but in the fiJ'St half of Saturday's 38-28 game versus previously undefeated I've got a feeling I'm going to triumph over fourth-ranked and Villanova University would have be somewhere else. previously unbeaten Villanova been a lost cause. No, I'm not going to Disney University at Delaware Stadium The Wildcats entered the game ' Land either. before 18,534 excited fans. with offensive numbers that made I'm talking about laking a trip The Hens (6-1 overall, 5-1 Yankee the Houston Oilers' run n' shoot to Georgia Southern University Conference) made a barrage of big attack look dinky. ' to cover the Delaware football plays, including junior free safety They were ranked second in the team in the NCAA Division I­ Warren Mcintire's 41-yard nation in total offense with an AA Championship Game. interception return for a touchdown, average of 42.8 points per game, It's not farfetched and I to jump out to a commanding 25-0 and had outscored their opponents haven't had too much to drink, lead early in the second quaner. by a combined total of 214to 29. but the 1991 Hens are a special "In retrospect, we had hoped to Defensively, Villanova seemed team on a mission. come out and play better early," said even tougher. They were first in the Take Saturday's first half Wildcats coach Andy Talley. " It was nation in scoring defense, allowing massacre of fourth-ranked just hard to believe that we were only 5 .8 points per game in their Villanova in Delaware's 38-28 digging such a hole for ourselves." previous five contests. victory. The "hole" Talley referred to was But there was one catch. The All week long, the enlarged by the play of Delaware Wildcats ' five wins had come _ Philadelphia media had been junior quarterback Bill Vergantino, against teams with a combined billing Saturday's matchup as who tied a school record with four record of 5-23, and it showed in the Wildcats corning-out party. rushing touchdowns, all of which their 38-28 loss to the Hens. After all, Villanova had came in the decisive fU"St half. "They finally got a team with a . climbed to the top of the On three of his scores, Vergantino winning r-ec.ord," said Hens' rankings by beating inferior looked like Philadelphia Eagles sophomore wide receiver Keita opponents to a pulp and padding quarterback Randall Cwmingham, as Malloy, "and we beat them like I . their stastistics, while the Hens he went airborne through the clutches thought we'd beat them. They had gone to war with three Top of the Villanova (5-l overall, 4-1 never had the lead, and they never 20 teams, but still lacked proper Yankee Conference) defense. got close to taking the lead." respect because of their loss to "In the fmt half, we came out and Right off the bat, Delaware's the University of New just controlled the game. We really Maximillian Gretsdl wing-T offense made Villanova's Hampshire. didn't get stopped at all," said Villanova quarterback Tom Columbo (11) attempts to pass while under intense pressure from defense look more like the Weatley Delaware made a statement Vergantino. Delaware lineman Dominic Botto (83). Botto recorded two sacks in the Hens 38-28 win Saturday. (NY) High School Wildcats than not only to the home crowd, "He was excellent," said Talley of the collegiate unit that was tops in the nation this season. which had doubted their ability Vergantino's performance, which Scon Acker smothered Hoffman on Villanova came when Colombo's 33- Stadium record with 61 attempted On their first possession of the to win big games at home, but included the quarterback's second the Wildcats' 24-yard line. yard prayer at the gun was caught by passes for the game. game, senior quarterback Bill also to the NCAA committee, straight 100-yard rushing game ( 119 "They made their plays early and Wildcats wide receiver Harold Hart to He rallied Villanova with two which ranks Division 1-AA Vergantino led the Hens on a ten yards on 17 carries). "He was almost we didn't," said Villanova cut the deficit to 32-14. second half touchdown passes, but a teams. play, 64-yard drive. It culminated indestructible out there and was faster quarterback Tom Colombo (35 of 61 "The big thing I'm really pleased determined Delaware defense and an On the third play from with a five-yard quarterback keeper than hell." for 389 yards). "What can you do, about was our defensive game plan," offense which converted key first scrimmage, the Hens defense set for the score with five minutes and Vergantino's second touchdown, a some times every break that you said Delaware coach Harold R. downs ended the Wildcats hopes for ten seconds left in the quarter. the tone of the game by stuJfmg 24-yard sprint increased the Hens lead thought would go your way doesn't." "Tubby" Raymond. "Our coaches did an undefeated season. the Wildcats on and one. "I don't know if they became third to 19-{), and was proceeded by a huge The Hens defense rose to the a great job of forcing Villanova to do "It was obvious that they hadn't shaky or fell apart or whether we "It changed the whole special teams gaff by the Wildcats. occasion and sacked Colombo five the things they might not be quite as played a team to their ability and I do emotion of the game," said just controlled them," Vergantino Villanova punter William Hoffman times, including one in the first half good at." believe that we are their equal," said Delaware junior defensive end said, "but for the first half our fumbled the center's snap and by senior co-captain Marc Sydnor. The second half saw Colombo take Hens junior defensive end Mark Mark Hrubar. "Our offense Delaware sophomore cornerback The only solace in the half for to the air, as he set a Delaware Hrubar. see VILLANOVA page 16 drove the ball straight down the field. It was like a chain reaction, an avalanche e.ft'ecL" Villanova coach Andy Talley must have felt like he was in the Women dropped at JMU, S-0. mountains of the Great Northwest by the time the first By jason Sean Garber Two minutes and II seconds later, Grzenda. quarter was completed. Alsisr.anr Sports Editor The Hens were clicking on all midfielder Kim Tufts scored off a pass JMU's speedy wingers constantly . cylinders and armihilated the HARRISONBURG, Va . - The from freshman midfelder Nicole beat the Hens' fullbacks to the comers fourth best team in Divison I­ James Madison University offense Maslovs. Maslovs then beat the Hens and to the ball. AA football, posting 19 points in picked apart the Delaware women's defense to the comer and centered the The Hens' porous defense allowed 15 minutes. soccer team (4-7-1 overall, 0-3 Nonh ball. JMU's forwards to go unchallenged Delaware junior quarterback Atlantic Conference), scoring three Midfielder Cathy Reid added and unmarked in front of the Hens' Bill Vergantino, the blood and goals in four minutes in a 5-0 route JMU 's third goal at 13:02 as she beat goal, where sophomore goaltender guts of this club, threw his six­ Saturday. sophomore goalkeeper Sheena Hunter. Sheena Hunter was overmatched. foot frame in the faces of the The Dukes ( 11-4-0) scored all their JMU coach David Lombardo tasted "People weren't getting back ~o Wildcats • giants, as he scored goals in the first half. the sweet thrill of victory as he won help out on defense and weren • t · four touchdowns. JMU freshman forward Julie Reule his IOOth game in hi s ninth year of marking them up," Hunter said The master, coach Harold R. started the slaying nine minutes and 11 coaching with the shutout. "We played the worst defense of ..Tubby" Raymond, continued to seconds into the first half, as she "They were just fired up for their this year," Grzenda said dribbled through the sieve-like Hens throw off opponents, burning Michele Bartley coach's I OOth career victory and came "Of our lives," added senior Villanova's defense with double Lara Bottone (22) launches a pass during Saturday's 5-0 loss. defense to score the first goal. out strong," said Hens coach Scott midfielder Lara Bottone. screens on pass patterns. The Hens defense, buoyed by the return of senior co-captains Marc Sydnor and Rob Woolford, harassed, chased and battered Home isn't that ~weet for volleyball Villanova's 5 '7" quarterback Tom Colombo. The revamped secondary, Hens take third as Yale wins 1 7th annual Delaware Invitational Tournament often victimized in past years, continued to feast on opponents By Kenneth Nager concenlrate on making the opponent a 15-4 victory. mistakes as junior free safety Slaff RA!porter play the ball and cause them to The Retrievers ended the game, W~ Mcintire hit paydin (or Since 1977, the Hens' volleyball make the errors, not us." and the Hens' championship hopes the second time this year. team has watched helplessly while · Delaware defeated Loyola 3- 1, with a 15-10 win that propelled following his sixth inter-Ception other squads have come away with Saturday morning behind the power UMBC to a semifinal berth. Sophomore cornerback Scott victory at the Delaware Invitational spikes of junior outside hitter Sarah "They (Delaware) have to realize Acker played splendid again, as Volleyball Tournament. Fowler and with the carefully how good they are and play with did senior strong safety Jay Thi~ year's 17th annual placed tips of junior outside hitter confidence," Viera said. "Everyone Mirabelli and junior cornerback competition, held at the Carpenter Jerelyn Lawson. had flashes of bri'lliance, but not at Tim Jacobs, whose coverage Sports Building Friday and In the opening round of the the same time. To be successful, we Saturday was eye-opening. Saturday, was no different. playoffs, the H~ns sent Virginia have. Aflt:C the game, the Wildcats The University of New Haven Commonwealth University home The Hens return to action tonight were in a state of shock. won the tournament, defeating arch­ early as they routed' the Rams in at 6:30 p.m. in a non-conference Talley thought Delaware rival Yale University 3-1 (15-4, 15- three slraight, 15-11, 15-1, 15-8. match at Navy. "played over their heads" and 9,5-15, 15- 11) in Saturday's final. "It was a success to beat VCU - SPIKES AND BLOCKS-In his team was out of sync In the first round of divisional becau-se we lost to them at the Navy addition to the teams listed above, because of the off week play Friday night, Delaware lost to tournament," said Fowler. Towson State University was the VIllanova had. Rider College 3-2 (15-8, 10-15, 15- "I definitely believe we were eighth team in the two-day Kevin Long, Villanova's 7, 10-15, 15-11). capable of beating any team there. tournament. Rider College made its vicious strong safety said the The Lady Broncs .led the match We could have hung with any first appearance in the tournament. Wildcats defense "wu on our 2-1, when Delaware senior outside team," she said. The University of New Haven was heels a little bit in the fU"St half," hitter Karen Beegle spiked the ball Quarterfinal action saw Delaware the only Division II school entered because of the huge throng in past Rider to win the fourth game meet the University of Maryland at in the tournament and improved its Delaware Stadium. and tie the match. Rider drove past Baltimore County, and their record to 23- 2. The Invitational The fans in the South End Delaware 15 -11 in the fifth game to eventual demise. marked the Chargers' first Division Zone got into the act, doing the claim a first-round victory. In the first game, numerous I competition for New Haven this Tomahawk Chop and the Allanta The second round saw Yale attempts by the Hens to spike the season. Yale was trying to become Braves adopted chant, minus dominate the Hens with a relentless ball were futile, as the Retrievers the first team to defend its Ted and Jane. defensive effort to take the match in repeatedly blocked their shots to invitational title since Penn State If the Hens roll through their three slraight, 15-8, 15-8, 15-4. win 15-7. University won three straight from Jut four James like they should, After the first day of play, Delaware started the second 1979-81. New Haven also won the fans can expec1 a home playoff Delaware coach Barb Viera felt that game strongly, racing to a 4-0 lead. tournament in 1988. For Delaware, aame in November and the pany her squad was rattled. UMBC came back to take a 9-5 lead Beegle had 37 digs and 36 kills in .. may not stop until Chrisunu. "We didn't start off as well as I and never looked back, winning 15- the three matches, while junior wanted 10," said Viera. "We need to 8. Phoebe Folke accumulated 16 Dan B. Levine is sporf3 editor play more consistently and The third game was a struggle blocks and junior Jill Graber had 82 AlaWaod ofThe Review. where the Hens' desire prevailed in assists. Action from Friday night's Delaware-Rider malch. 16 • THE REVIEW • October 22, 1991

Villanova Men's soccer falls to. NAC foe Drexel, 2-1 continued from page 15 Dragons top Hens in NAC showdown; losing streak reaches five offensive line was just confidenl. They fell they could control their By Bradley A. Huebner Kline. The Dragons regained the lead 2:47 .• defensive line." Assis!W ~ &itor Drexel is 19-0-2 in their last 21 later when forward David Le put Tom • After Steve Leo's kickoff placed Delaware and Drexel University games a1 home when they score farst, Martin's pass behind Hens' junior · the Wildcats at their own 20-yard may have changed conferences, but the while Delaware is 0-11 in games when goalkeeper Mark Puican. line, the Hens had a chance to see if men's soccer rivalry is stronger than they have scored less than two goals. Delaware's best chance after that Villanova's offense was as explosive ever Delaware pressured in the half as came when Sellers was pulled down as advertised. It didn 'l take long to The results of Saturday's contest junior defender Chris Ashby one-timed inside of the goal box but no foul was get an answer. kept in tune with the Dragons' all-time a pass from senior midfielder Tony called with 21 :43 remaining. On second down, the Wildcats' series advantage, as Drexel (8-4- 1 DeGeorge, but Drexel's goalkeeper "It is always a physical game when • fi ve-foot, seven -inch quarterback overall, 2-2-1. North Atlantic RWIC Helgeland made the stop. we play Drexel," Sellers said, "a lot of Tom Colombo dropped back to pass, Conference) beat the Hens (2- 12 Emotions surfaced before halftime the teams in the Philly area play a more looking for his receiver, split wide overall, 0-S, in the NAC) 2-1 to when Drexel's Mike Slallings tried to physical game." to the left. improve their series record against instigate a shoving match with the The Hens added auackers to try to Enter De laware junior free safety their rivals to 22-144. Hens' Chris McGowen. Stallings drew tie the score in the second half. "The Warren Mcintire. The Dragons, a fonner member of a yellow card players did that on their own," Kline "The ball just squirted out of my the East Coast Conference with "The officials let things get out of said "We want them to come forward hand for some reason, and it got real Delaware, jumped out to a 1-0 lead hand both ways but you just have to when the opportunity presents itself." high," said Colombo. "I was just two minutes and four seconds into the rise above it," said Drexel coach Keith "I was impressed with Delaware," _ hoping that it would deflect off him same when forward Mike Pelligrini Canunidge. Cammidge said "It is tough to get up and not get intercepted." 9COt'ed his 12th goal of the year off a Delaware's senior forward John for every game when you are losing Mcintire stepped in front of the corner kick. Sellers did just that when he scored the but they've done that." receiver, picked off the ball and cut "We were not organized for the first tying goal 2:02 into the second half. The Hens return to action • across the field to return it 41 yards two kicks and that got into a Freshman forward Mike Nash assisted Wednesday night at Bucknell .4 Amy Goldf.tl comer us for the score. hole.~ said Delaware coach Loren on Sellers' seventh goal of the year. University. • • Delaware's John Sellen (ript) challenges Dre~~el's Mike Petrakis (17). ouPei;Ps~.ethes~H~~;,sa o}~~ ~l~ not up to the task. Colombo threw for 389 yards on 35 completions, Delaware 38 Villanova 28 but he attempted 61 passes and had three interceptions. He was also 1 2 3 4 Final sacked five times, and had several ViiJanova 0 passes balled down. 14 0 14 28 "When you ' re rushing the Delaware 19 13 3 3 38 quarterback you want to sack him, Delaware-Vergantino five-yard run (kick blocked) but if you don'[ sack him you get your hand up in the passing lane and Delaware-Mclntire 41-yard interception return (pass failed) that's just as good as a sack," Hens' Delaware-Vergantino 24-yard run (Drozic kick) junior defensive end Mark Hrubar Delaware-Vergantino three-yard run (run failed) said. "It was a really large factor to Villanova-C. Brown 15-yard pass from Colombo (Hoffman kick) ge.t a lot of knockdowns." Delaware-Vergantino four-yard run (Drozic kick) ;The rest of the game reinforced Delaware's offensive dominance, as Villanova-Hart 33-yard pass from Colombo (Hoffman kick) they scored more points in the first belaware-Drozic 3 7 -yard fteld goal half, 32, then the 'Cats had allowed Villanova-Friend 37-yard pass from Colombo (Hoffman kick) all season. Delaware-Drozic 34-yard field goal Vergantino tied a Delaware Villanova-Nanni four-yard pass from Colombo (Hoffman kick) record by scoring four touchdowns in a single game, and had hi s second Attendance-18,534 straight 100 yard rushing game. Villanova Delaware "He's the one who made the First Downs 29 19 offense go and when he's on there is Rushes/Yards 31-76 44-214 nothing he c.an't do," said Villanova Passing Yards 389 153 strong safety Kevin Long. " I th ought we hit him really hard a Total Offense 465 367 couple of times, and he bounced Fumbles/Lost 3-1 0-0 Maximillian Gretsch right up. " Penalties/Yards 7-72 7-52 Hens' junior quarterback Bill Vergantino (14) eludes the rush of Villanova defensive lineman Dan Summers (99). Vergantino tied a Delaware school record with four rushing touchdowns Saturday.

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NOW OPEN UNTIL 1:00 A.M. SUN.-THURS. AND UNTIL 3:00A.M. • FRI. & SAT. DELAWARE p I •I I TWO LARGE $13 99 I I CHEESE PIZZAS for • I I -IDI'I*'III-•'NVIAr ..... prtco. I vs. PLEASE MEHTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING. • Ono coupon per por1y per vtsllllllllliclllllina Pizzi HutO lleiN8ry Unlls. Not valid In COIIIIWdon ..il' ·------I tlrE'tKTS:~~~.Ye~~~~~~tr:';i.0&;'* 120· .I NAVY (J7-HIT!)

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STICK MAN ANDY PETH Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

I ~IN\'- l'tfl \ISING 1\Xl ~"-SUNSC~ .

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PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

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