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EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Institute gives Faculty· debates $5.4 million course for research concept 2 projects to study criminal drug u~e International By Wendy Pickering funded in Delaware. It will examine Copy Editor the relative effectiveness of lhree relations class different methods of drug abuse could be required The university received grants treatment and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome prevention totaling $5.4 million from the By Raelynn Tibayan National Institute on Drug Abuse and intervention. Staff Reporter (NIDA) for two research projects in There will be three groups of prisoners in the project, Inciardi the department of sociology's An international relations course said. Each group will consist of criminal justice program, it was requirement for freshmen and criminals who are eligible for parole. announced at a news conference transfer students was proposed Oct. The first group will consist of 200 Friday. 24 at a Faculty Review Panel randomly selected clients who will Lt. Gov. Dale E. Wolf said, meeting. be offered early parole for "[Both projects] will make a real Frank B. Dilley, president of lhe participating in the study. difference in what happens in drug Faculty Senate, said lhe proposal to The second model will consist of and alcohol abuse in our state." complete an international relations The largest grant, totaling $4.5 200 clients who will be randomly course as a prerequisite for assigned to normal pa.role million, is for an AIDS research graduation would "probably not be program which will study 500 supervision. They will receive officially recommended or Delaware prison inmates who have intensive AIDS prevention endorsed." histories of intravenous drug use. education. r front porch just In tim.e "It was an idea that merely "In a state as small as Delaware, a The lhird model will involve a swfaced," he added. Part of lhe project will examine project of this kind has potential for control group of I 00 clients who The inmates "are potentially a investigator. Robert J. Taggart, vice president the ways criminals move throughout statewide impact," said James A. will be paroled in lhe normal manner prime source for extending [Human In -depth interviews will be of lhe Faculty Senate, said allhough the city, where lhey hang out, where Inciardi, director of the criminal after lhe study's completion. Immunodeficiency Virus] infection conducted with 480 drug-abusing he believes students "desperately they entertain themselves and where justice program and the study's The results of lhe studies will be in lhe population. Intervention at lhis and non-abusing criminals in the need to be broadened in lhe area of they have committed crimes. principal investigator. used to develop an AIDS treatment stage should be a cost-effective Philadelphia area. international relations," he would "There is an important crime "Delaware has a high percentage and prevention program which is public heallh benefit." The project will attempt to not particularly support a proposal. prevention component in this of new cases of AIDS," he said. "Of effective for high-risk groups. A second NIDA grant of determine th e effectiveness of He said, however, there is a project," Pettiway said. "We will be lhe new cases diagnosed in 1988, Participants will be equally $878,000 will support a lhree-year environmental factors on the crime chance lhe requirement could take determining how crime prevention Delaware ranked 12lh highest in lhe divided along racial lines. Males will study based in Philadelphia to )Jatterns of addicts and if th ese effect, "but not without massive nation, and this for a state that ranks compose 80 percent and females 20 determine the impact of drug use on factors continue to influence techniques, such as bars on opposition from olher colleges." 48lh nationally in population size." percent of lhe groups. Inmates will criminal dec ision making, said Leon decisions during periods of low drug windows, dogs and alarms, affect Many students from professional The five-year project is lhe largest be paid for lheir time as an incentive E. Pettiway, associate professor of availability, need or while the person criminals' decision-making colleges would not favor another drug abuse research project ever for participation, Inciardi said. crimina I justice and principal is under the influence of drugs. proc~sses ." course requirement in addition to the current ones, Taggart said. "On one hand, I believe lhat lhere is a danger in having a lot of course requirements," said Charles D. :Fake ID makers face stiffer law Marler, director of lhe Center for Intercultural Teacher Education and City Council votes to increase fines and increase length of license suspension against offenders member of t))e Council on International Programs. By Trlcla Taylor year, said Councilman Edwin Miller, District on th e problem, but it won't eliminate it," run into a rash of counterfeit ID cards, "On lhe olher hand," he said, "if St.aff Reporter 3. Newark Police Chief William A. Hogan said Hogan said. you don't do something like The. new ordinance was modeled after lhe Friday. He said th e most recent counterfeiting [requiring a course], lhey won't have Counterfeiters of identification cards will current state law, which recently increased "Because we are a community lhat has a ring uncovered in Newark was during the much experience or knowledge receive harsher penalties in Newark, a city lhe suspension of violators' driver's licenses big university population, it orders a great spring when a group of people obtained about international relations." councilman said Friday. from six monlhs to one year. The state fine is deal of underage consumption of alcohol," access to Delaware driver's license Marler said he feels City Council unanimously voted last week $100, but the council decided to increase lhe Hogan said. "And a lot of criminal offenses lamination , back sheets and blue picture uncomfortable adding another class to fine people who are found counterfeiting city's fine by $150 as a greater deterrent, are clearly associated with the background. to the list of required courses, but he or altering driver's licenses a minimum of Miller said. overconsumption of alcohol." $250 and to revoke their licenses for one "At best, [the new ordinance] will impact Two or three times each year, lhe police see FAKE ID page 8 see REQUIREMENT page 8 Business college aims for new site

By Dave Oliver Officials have looked at a Staff Reporter preliminary building design and judged the area across from the The College of Business and Morris Library on South College Economics is planning to expand to Avenue as the best location because meet student needs and remain it would alleviate space problems. competitive with business programs The expansion of research and at other universities, a university graduate programs was also administrator said discussed, Donnelley said Lawrence Donnelley, dean of the He said teachers in lhe college College of Business and Economics, have higher average workloads than announced preliminary goals of the other faculty members at the college for the upcoming Plan university. Vision at a Faculty Review Panel Reducing the workload would meeting Thursday. increase research activity, making Plan Vision is an annual list of lhe university more competitive. goals developed by lhe college. There are also plans to establish a "Our main goal at this point is doctoral program in business. space," he said. "At this point, we Other goals include have simply outgrown Purnell advancements in the use of [Hall]." microcomputers. DonneUey said the college has 78 "The college is no longer on the tenured faculty and 20 full-time microcomputer frontier," he said. temporary faculty, ·but Purnell Hall Initial steps to internationalize the has only 75 offices. Increased business and economics curriculum classroom space is also needed. have also been taken with the "Some classes cannot be offered establishment of an international togelher in the sizes necessary to business concentration. meet lhe demand for them," he said. Connelley said he expects other The college has received funds concentra&ions will follow. from the university to begin Connelley said theae goals can be planning processes for a new reached if the college receives aid building. for faculty and salary increases. 2 · THE REVIEW • October 31, 1989

~[@ ~Parade spectators California styles cometoNeWark celebrate tradition California Baggies Inc., which opened last week on the By Mary C811oway on display of unit, overall float which transformed the Towers second level of the Down Under Staff Reporter appearance and originality. Awards into a goal post. restaurant on North College and cash prizes were presented to A Blue Ribbon and $125 was Avenue, is supplying Delaware Saturday's Homecoming winners at the goalpost party after presented to Alpha Phi Alpha with apparel dircclly from the celebration not only marked the the football game. fraternity and a Gold Ribbon and West Coast. return of thousands of Delaware Chi Omega and Sigma Phi $125 was presented to Kappa Alpha The store features baggy-style alumni to the university, but was Epsilon were awarded the fraternity. pants displayed in the windows, also highlighted by the return of the President's Trophy and a cash prize Homecoming Queen Marjorie said Tim Eid, co-partner of the Homecoming parade, which made of $200 for the best overall unit, Devine (HR 90) of Chi Omega store. This week the stock will its first appearance in 19 years. which was a giant birthday cake sorority appeared in the parade with soon expand to include socks Grand marshals President E.A. celebrating the lOOth birthday of the members of the Homecoming Court. and shirts. Next year, Eid said he Trabant and his wife, Jerry. led the football team. . Appearances were also made by plans to add shorts and women's parade which started at 9 a.m. The Blue Hen Trophy and $150 Miss Delaware, Robin Coutant (NU bathing suits. The theme of the par~de was was awarded to New Castle and 90) and Miss BSU, Tanya Turner "This style is popular on the "Celebrate the Tradition" to honor Cannon residence halls for (EG 91) of the Black Student Union. West Coast and, from what I the lOOth anniversary of Delaware displaying the most spirit in their Both the university and SL Marks understand, it's popular in football. portrayal of the football team and High School marching bands Florida as well," said Eid. Thirty-two groups participated in cheerleaders. provided music for the festivities. "We're just hoping it will expand the event which lasted for about 30 Christiana Towers Student "I had a good time," said Amanda in the East Coast" minutes, said Robert V.A. Harra Jr., Government received the Alison Davidson (AG 93). "I think it was John Schneider Partners Eid and Robert president of the Alumni Association. Trophy and $150 for the most good, especially for something that Resident Student Association representatives bring their float Bargelski said they chose the Parade participants were judged originality and creativity in their hasn't been done in 19 years." home after saturday's Homecoming parade. area above the Down Under restaurant as the location for their store because of the variety of people the location would New royalty highlights day's festivities attract. "We thought this was an By MaHhew san "This is what I really miss about Delaware. attractive location that could Staff Reporter Everyone getting together and having a good give us the best of both worlds time. I miss it much more than my classes." - students, professionals and The gods of revelry, victory and summer Andrew Metzler, a 1947 graduate who said athletic people who workout in sunshine provided what many believe were he wished he was a bit younger, said, the area," Eid explained. "Also, ideal conditions for fans during the "[Tailgating] wasn't like this when 1 was a everyone knows where the Homecoming game and Delaware's lOOth student, but I wish it was. I think this is great." Down Under is." anniversary of football Saturday. A university policeman said security Eid and Bargelski took over The weekend commenced with a parade numbers were increased during the game to the space Oct. 1 after months of that began in the parking lot of Newark Hall to enforce the newly implemented keg ban and research and demographic study the beating music of the university and St. the no-drinking ordinance during the football and were ready to open about Mark's High School marching bands. game. three weeks later. New royalty was recognized before the Police said a warning would be given to Eid said he and Bargelski game against Maine when Tate Garey (AS 91) those over 21 to cease drinking during the hope to open a second store in of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Margie game, but there would be "zero tolerance" for Virginia Beach, Va. Devine (HR 90) of Chi Omega sorority were those under the legal drinking age. crowned Homecoming king and queen in the Tate Garey (AS 91 ), PI Kappa Alpha The frequent roaring of nearby fans within Margie Devine (HR 90), Chi Omega the stadium reminded tailgaters that another Dancers to perform stadium. The fields outside the stadium were filled the Delaware crowd when waves of people The queen said of her victory, "I'm very victory for the Hens was in progress. with cars, banners and beer. Footballs flew surged throughout the stadium at least six at Mitchell Hall happy. I've never been in any competitions like However, inside stadium walls, fans said throughout the field, mu~ic mingled with times. this before and I didn't expect to get this far." they felt they were where the action was. laughter and barbecues b~ed behind many The energy did not fade at halftime when To many alumni and students outside "I really feel sorry for anyone who didn't The Paul Taylor Dance cars. the alumni marching band received a standing stadium walls, the football game was only of come into this game. It's one of the best I've Company will be performing its Banners ranged from "Gratefully ovation. secondary importance to their tailgating seen at Delaware," said Brian Snyder (AS 91) . lyrical style of dance at Mitchell Dedicated" in front of a Volkswagen mini-bus More than 22,000 people were present at the activities. Students, alumni and other fans cheered Hall Nov. 7, said Joann to "IEEE!" stadium and despite being on different sides of "What game?" said Steve Wargo (AS 92) Delaware's every move, anu toward the end of Browning, associate Holly Lawes, a 1988 nursing graduate, said, stadium walls , there was a real Delaware unity. while eating a hamburger. the third quarter, it was as if Poseidon joined chairwoman of the theatre department. "The Paul Taylor Dance Company is one of the leading Tailgates, dinners unite modem or contemporary dance Balloons companies in the world today," Browning said. Blue Hens of the past "Through their style they inflate express fluidity of movement By Mitchell Powltz Association held a post-game class of 1984. "I wasn 't here last and the joy of dancing,"she said. Staff Reporter goalpost party in the north end zone year, but I was here two years ago Browning said the dance donation field, featuring many kinds of ethnic and things were fairly tame." ensemble is very unique. Thousands of university alumni foods. "Som e of th e res trictions th e "[Paul Taylor's] dancers do touched down in Newark over the However, some of the more university has placed have definitely not contain one look or [fit] one support weekend as . the Blue Hens recent alumni were perplexed by the affected th e attendance of th e mold. Some are tall, some are celebrated 100 years of football. new tailgating policies and changes football games," said Michael D. By Kathleen Graham "It was a great weekend," said in atmosphere at the university. Smith, class of 1988, "not short; they're all different," she Staff Reporter explained. Kathleen Cogan, alumni associate "Have there been a lot of necessarily Hom ecomin g, but other "It's a very diverse group, but Fraternities and sororities raised of Alumni Relations. problems?" asked Debbie Lyons, games, like Villanova." The Homecoming celebrations similar in that they love to about $1,000 for the American Red dance," Browning added. Cross relief fund for the victims of kicked off Thursday night with the •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Taylor and the company have the California earthquake with a Football Centennial Banquet, 100 years to the day that the first Blue won various awards for balloon sale at Saturday's achievements in the performing Homecoming football game. Hen gridiron battle was fought. arts. AI LiCata, a Newark-based Class reunions were held The performance is the professional fund-raiser working in throughout the Homecoming second in a series of productions conjunction with the Red Cross, said weekend. The classes of 1939, sponsored by The Friends of the he sold the fraternities and sororities 1944, 1954, 1959, 1964 and 1979 Perfonning Arts. about 1,000 yellow balloons with held reunions in the forms of blue strings for $1 each. The groups tailgates and dinners. Fair weather boosts charged the same price at the sale. In 1939, "there were only 800 students in the school at the time," He said total cost for the project Greeks raised about $1 outdoor movie night ,ooo Matt Hirshout, class of 1939, was only $43 because the helium during the Homecoming game recalled about his school days. Fifty was donated and the balloons were for earthquake victims. Six bed sheets, the outside inexpensive. LiCata said the rest of years after their graduation, about wall of Christiana Commons, a sorority had intended to take part in 70 of the 140 graduates reunited at the money will go directly to the the sale, but miscommunication projector and about 80 students Red Cross. the DuPont Country Club Friday were all part of a movie night with the organizer prevented it. nighL Most groups used the balloons for T. Eugene Munson (BE 91), Thursday on North Campus. decoration at their tailgates. "Some "I come back every year for Christiana Hall Government president of Alpha Phi Alpha, said Homecoming," said Anne Dawson­ houses were selling them and others his group could not find the location sponsored the showing of were using them as decorations," Hahn, a native Wilmingtonian and "Lethal Weapon" on the back where they were to pick up the another member of the class of said Kevin Howard (AS 90), balloons. wall joining Christiana Tower president of the Inter-Fraternity 1939. West with the Christiana LiCata said the balloon sale was Over 120 graduates of the class Council. · devised to have students involved in Commons. Students sat on Tard Finnigan (AS 90), president of 1954 held a reunion at the blankets to wat.ch the movie. the earthquake relief effort, but he Sheraton Inn Saturday night. of the Panhellenic Council, said plans to organize more fundraisers "We lucked out with the three sororities - Sigma Kappa, Alumni from the class came from as weather," said Cindy White (BE to aid victims such as a benefit far away as California and Alpha Sigma Alpha and Alpha Phi concert to "incorporate all the 91), treasurer of the Christiana Colorado, Cogan said. - had to participate in a project sectors of Delaware's public life." Hall Government. An alumnus from the class of because of minor rush infractions, He said he had worked with the White said she got the idea 1964 came to Newark from and they chose this one. Other fraternities and sororities on other for movie night from a similar Montana to attend the 25th reunion, sororities took part in the sale as fundraisers and found them helpful outdoor movie presentation at she added. well. and efficient. "Whenever I need the university her sister attends. In other Homecoming activities, "We try to find a constructive them for a charity event, they're Jason Totedo (AS 91), vice the alumni marching band way to help the community," always there." president of Christiana Hall performed a 15-minute halftime Finnigan explained. Alpha Tau Omega bought the Government, said sheets were However, Alpha Sigma Alpha show at the football game Saturday. sewn together at the corners and most balloons- 100- and sold The show included a performance and Alpha Phi Alpha never picked most of them to their alumni, said taped on the back with industrial of "New York, New York" and up their balloons, LiCata said Eric Koch (AS 91), social service tape to make the screen. Shirley Hawk (AS 90), president "God Bless America." coordinator for the fraternity. After the game, the Alumni of Alpha Sigma Alpha, said the ------October 31, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 3 Retiree named dean of Parallel Program

By Adam B. Greenfield Sepaember," Richard Murray said. During Jopp's last two years as Staff Reporter After the provost asked him to dean, the Parallel Program has Police nab students take the position , John Murray experienced more than a 20 A retired university said, "I felt I could be of service to percent increase in enrollment, for standing at game administrator returned to the the university and could make a said Bruce N. Walker, dean of university last week to act as dean contribution, so I took the Admissions. John Murray Security officers arrested two of the Parallel Program until a position." attributed the rise to increased Clemson University students committee can find a candidaae to John Murray said he has spent interest in education on the pan of standing during a football game fill the position, a university the last two weeks becoming Delaware citizens. Oct. 7 for disorderly conduct official said Tuesday. familiar with the position, the "The opportunity to get four­ following complaints from John A. Murray, former director program and the faculty. He said year degrees through the Parallel people sitting in box seats. of Continuing Education, officially he does not have any specific Program has been increasing According to police reports, took office as dean of the Parallel changes in mind, but he said he is greatly," John Murray said. the students were standing in a Program Oct. 16, according to excited about the program and Getting a Delaware degree row of bleachers in front of box Richard B. Murray, acting provost. confident he can make an impact without having to move or seats at the top of the stadium's John Murray is filling the while acting as dean. commute to Ne wark is a very lower deck. Ticket holders in position afaer Harold D. Jopp, Jr. "I'm inviting the faculty to enticing idea to many people, he box seats told security officers resigned Oct. 13 to talce a position participate and give input into the added. they could not see the game with the board of community enhancement of the program," he "I expect [e nrollme nt] to being played. colleges in Maryland, the acting added. continue to keep increasing and I Jason Elliot, one of the provost said. Jopp had been with the hope it doesn't stop." students arrested, said he told John Murray, who retired two university for five years. There is one parallel campus officers he "would be glad to sit years ago, will act as dean until a "I wanted a more policy­ located in each of Delaware's three down, if you tell all the people search committee can fill the oriented position," Jopp explained, counties. Because there are no in front of me to sit down. " position, the acting provost added. "and now I have that opportunity." residence halls on the extended "They said 'No, that's not "The committee has begun (its] Jopp worked for community campuses, the student body is going to happen,' " Elliot said. search for a new dean and we hope colleges in Maryland for 14 years comprised of commuters. About six officers took him out to have the new dean by next before coming to Delaware. of the stadium, he said. The other student arrested, Michael DeLoach, said afaer a good play occured, he jumped Newark to purchase off of the bench. A security officer grabbed him from behind and escorted him from property for parkland his seaL John McKenzie of the By Dave Oliver between existing areas and future election of Newark citizens in April University Police, said police Staff Reporter sites of development, Lopata said. to decide whether the appropriate officials may remove the last The plan stems from both an open fund s should be spent, City Manager row of bleachers in front of the The Newark City Planning space repon completed one year ago Carl F. Luft said. boxes to prevent similar Commission is planning to purchase by the planning commission and a The current city budget does not incidents from occuring in the land in Newark to preserve open growing concern in the community include the bond issue of borrowing future. space in the wake of rapid to preserve some of Newark's the money needed to purchase the development in recent years, a city undeveloped land. land, he said. -The Tiger official said Friday. " With all of the growth and Plans for the construction of a City Planning Director Roy deve lopment that we've had in new police s tation a nd a water Free parking to end Lopata said the program would recent years, we've realized that it treatment plant are in the budget allocate $2.5 million to $3 million might not make sense to develop which will delay the purchasing at UNLV campus for the purpose of buying land. every inch of land," Lopata said. process for at least one year, he said. "There has to be mix of open The land will most likely be left If the proposal passes , Free parking at the space and developmem to make this exactly as it is with no plans for negotiations and purchases should University of Nevada-Las Vegas a more viable community for development or active recreation, be completed in 1991, Luft said. will be gradually replaced with everyone," Newark Mayor Ronald Gardner said. No spec ific sites have been a fee to park. John Schneider L. Gardner said Sunday. City Council will vote on the chosen but there is a priority list of The results of the 1989 Peter Hrycak, 2, of Newark looks TIKE HIKE The plan has two main goals: committee's plans to then decide properties in which the city is parking survey conducted by .c)p ,~h ; tes~rver during half· time activities Saturday. providing recreational space for the whether to move ahead. If passed, interested. the Parking and Traffic future and establishing buffer zones the plan will be subject to a general Committee showed 52 percent of the respondents would support a fee of S10 or less per semester if it would be used to Ghosts and goblins float down Main St. pay for parking improvements. The premium parking idea Halloween Parade attracts 7,500 spectators Sunday was raised because of the inequality of the current system, ByJen Podos City of Newark's Department of participated in the event, said Lee said committee chairman Dr. and VIvian Ferrlola Parks and Recreation. McCullough, special events Phillip Lowry. People who Staff Reporters Colorful dinosaurs, Little Bo­ coordinator. come to school early get the Peeps, clowns and monsters were "The originality each year makes nearby parking while the rest Creatures large and small crcepcd among the contestants in the it harder and harder to judge," have to walk a distance. along Main Street in roller skal.es, costume contest judged by Gamma McCullough said. firetrucks, floats, strollers and Sigma Sigma service sorority and A community effon was evident -The Yellin' Rebel sneakers Sunday. the American Association of through the coordination of 20 to 25 From Tyre Avenue to Daugherty University Women (AAUW). Newark Parks and Recreation staff, Hall, about 7,500 spectators Seventy groups of children, AAUW and Gamma Sigma Sigma gathered for Newark's 42nd an nual families, marching bands and volunteers. Groups issue cards Halloween Parade organized by the community organizations After a long trek down Main to designate drivers Street, Jeremy Bradford Johnson, a 3-year-old Batman, sat in the Designated driver cards are SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Daugheny Hall parking lot sipping being distributed by more than BREEDERS' CUP ~ his apple juice, recovering from the 160 campus organizations at the excitement. campus of Kentucky's Murray DAY DAILY Harry Johnson, the father of the State University during the caped crusader, said, "He made it all school's Alcohol Awareness DOUBLE the way down to the red light (at Week. BET South College Avenue]. saw the The cards, which will be W/ PAID ADMISSION policeman coming and he wanted John Schneider honored at all local UtmL !0:45AM me to carry him." The streets were filled wHh costumed characters who paraded establishments, must be GATES OPEN Several of the marching units through Newark In celebration of the Halloween weekend. checked out from residence hall 9 AM enjoyed playing in a Halloween advisers. To check out a card, costume of their choice, instead of FIRST RACE chaperones even dressed up." variety of safe treats to children as· students will be required to their traditional marching uniforms. In addition to the parade, "Trick­ an alternative to receiving candy show their student IDs. The 10:45 AM "It's just a different way to or-Treat Main Street," sponsored by from strangers. card must be checked back in perform," said Dawn Dowd, head the Newark Business Association, Store owners, parents, children when the student returns. drum major of Christiana High made its debut Monday evening. and friends were all caught up in the "We wanted to use the cards School. "I think it's great. The Main Street merchants offered a spirit of the mysterious holiday. as a promotional tool for Alcohol Awareness Week," said Eddie Allen, Student Declaration of democracy Government Association (SGA) president. The cards are a project of the only beginning for Hungary SGA which is modeled after a By Jay Cooke he added. similar program at the Staff Reporter· "It seems to me that (the University of Kentucky (UK) declaration] is the completion of a "Last year, UK and we got Although the communist country process that has been underway for them to send us information of Hungary declared itself a more than a decade," he said. they had at the end of last democratic republic Oct. 23, the Despite the reforms, Oliver said semester. Alcohol Awareness country still has a rough road to Hungary still faces difficult tasks, Week was a target date," Allen travel, university political science said. immediate futwe. panicularly in the gradual restoration professor and chairman James K. "By checking the card out, The declaration occurred on the of a free-market economy. Oliver said Thursday. we will know who has it," Allen 33rd umiversary of Hungary's anti­ Hungary has the highest per "A democracy is not going to said. If students drink while communist uprising in 1956 that was capita debt in the world. solve all their problems," Oliver carrying the card, it will be crushed by the Soviet Union, Oliver A member of the U.S. Senate said. taken away...... said. Foreign Relations Committee said He said other communist nations Declaring democracy on the the establishment of a market ADMISSION SATURDAY; - Murray State News in Eastern Europe might not follow anniversary is a symbolic gesture by the Hunaarian example in the Hungary signaling its new direction, ...... ~!Jr.t!.~S?!:~~~!§.!~~~ ...... J. see HUNGARY page 8 4 · THE REVIEW· October 31, 1989 Alison Taiwanese dance for good will By William Eveland addition Staff Reporter

Incense floats, accompanying a to open bright, Oriental tune. Women cloaked in colorful gowns with sleeves reaching their thighs flow January constantly across the floor, their jewelry sparkling in the light. By Jennifer Wolff Men, dressed in red pants with Staff Reporter black and gold vests, coyly pursue AJison Hall renovations, totaling their dance partners. $4.27 million, will be complel.ed in What may sound like a scene time for spring classes, a university from an ancient Asian ritual is an official said Friday. event which occurred much closer "We had hoped to move in next to home: the Newark High School month. Now we definitely will auditorium. move in in January," said AJexander Members of the 1989 Chinese Doberenz, dean of the College of John Schneider Youth Goodwill Mission Human Resources. "The en tire Spring classes are scheduled performed Chinese songs and college is very excited about the In the new rooms In Alison dances Thursday night for about new building." Hall. 450 people at the high school. Susan McLaughlin, assistant dean for Doberenz; Donald L. Peters, The performance, which lasted of the College of Human Resources chairman of individuaJ and family about I 1/2 hours, was a mix of i~ charge of classroom scheduling, studies; John E. Kushman, chainnan martial arts training maneuvers, Said, "Classes have been scheduled of textiles design and consumer dance and pantomime performed for the new rooms." economics; other professors; and to Chinese music. l Dobercnz said th e department graduate students. Dr. Dean C. Lomis, director of the International Center and a offic es will be operational by "I am looking forward to having a February. The state financed $3.9 nice view other than the rooftops of cosponsor of the event, said the million while additional funding the other buildings," Kush man said. presentation offered a historical qlffie from private sources. Kushman said he thinks the old perspective and represented . Anne Gatter, universi ty building was cramped. various regions of China . Jonsultant on the project, said she "For a three-story building, there Director of the mission, Dr. \Vas pleased with the smooth is only one men's room for students Richard Yen , said the students construction. and faculty. We need more space." want to accomplish two things ; "There haven't been any delays in The dean and chairperson offices during their visit. "I think the major purpose for the construction process. Everything will be made available for those Jan Podos this group to come here is to has progressed exactly on tim e. faculty and staff currently local.ed in Chinese Youth Goodwill Mission dazzles the audience of 450 at Newark High School with Nothing threw us off schedule." introduce [Americans] to our surrounding office buildings. cultural song and dance. Martina Moore, assistant director The addition will also make room culture. Meanwhile, we will get of Engineering and Construction, something back." for more office space and laboratory dance, economics and medicine. perform in America. though they differ from Chinese said she was also pleased with the That something, Yen said, is the use for students. They are performing 24 shows "We also have a chance to look people she knows. of construction that was opportunity for students in the e~pediency McLaughlin said all new rooms in the eastern half of the United around -- not only the sightseeing "I think the students here, they completed ahead of schedule. Goodwill Mission to experience will be for specialized classes. There States, Yen said. The mi ssion's but also the society, the people and are more open-minded and they Moore also said only some site American culture firsthand and to is no space for large, general next stops are Baltimore and the universities," Yen said. like to tell what they are feeling work needs completion, such as the share the experience with others education classes. Washington, D.C. Jenny Moi , a member of the about something," she said. coristruction of the fire lane. when they return to Taiwan in Such specialized classrooms ln honor of the visit, Mayor Ron cast, said most of the students The audience gave their feelings "We are at the finishing work include a temperature-controlled early November. The Chinese Youth Goodwill Gardner declared Oct. 26 "Taiwan enjoy countryside scenery such as about the performance at a stage of construction. This includes historic costume Jab, studios for Day in Newark." green fields and changing leaves. reception after tt)e show in which such ilemS as painting and carpeting design classes, a resource room for Mission consists of 17 Taiwanese students who range from 18 to 22 Yen said the students are taking The Americans they met so far, the mission was praised for hard and outdoor site changes," she said. individual and family studies and a one semester off from school to Moi said, were very hospitable, work on a terrific performance. _The extension will house suites lab for a computer system. years old with majors as diverse as Oieting, inactivity slows metabolism Lifes~es ;·: · By Heather McMurtrie As people mature, metabolism gaining weight. because of sex, age and body size. higher during this condition because Student Affairs Editor slows down, but only minimally, Metabolism is defined as the sum Hormones such as thyroxine the body is working hard to combat according to Loreto Jackson, fitness of the chemical processes by which control both the rate and direction of the virus. Various diets such as , :1Jealth For those who believe weight coooJina1or for the university. cells produce the materials and metabolism. crash, fad and 'yo-yo' diets result in a of the potential energy contained i.n. gain is a mystery involving the Jackson said that as people age, energy necessary for life. The Stress, dieting, exercise and changed BMR. the calories consumed, which is retardation of their metabolic rate, they become increasingly sedentary. minimum quantity of energy used thyroid diseases are factors which When dieting, the body adapts by termed thrifty metabolism. · yod are mistaken. Owning a car and/or decreasing the when a person is at rest is called the can greatly affect metabolism. conserving as much food as possible Two thyroid gland conditions can A slower lifestyJe is the real amount of organized sports offered basal metabolic rate (BMR). An exaggerated form of stress is a to prevent starvation. also greatly affect a person's to adults are two reasons for Everyone's BMR is different fever. Metabolic rate is significantly Even after dieting, the body cul~L metabolism. When afnicted with continues to conserve more food hyperthyroidism , the thyroid than before dieting to avoid possible produces an increased amount of future starvation. This cycle occurs thyroxin and causes an increase in after every diet and permanently Festival exhibits cultural diversity the BMR, while those with: affects the body's BMR. hypothyroidism have less thyroxin Jackson said her advice to those Organizations display handicrafts, costumes from more than 20 countries circulating and a slower metabolism: contemplating dieting is to seriously Presently, no drug has been By Joanna Traurlg Sunday at the Cosmopolitan Club's effon. the Cosmopolitan Club, remains consider the question, "Can I stick to proven safe or effective in adjusting Staff Reporter annual "Festival of Nations" exhibit. "Your education is incomplete active in 'the annual festival and this diet for the rest of my life?" metabolic rates. Many scientists l President of the Cosmopolitan without being culturally literate," he offers exhibits about Poland at the An experiment involving starved theorize that nature uses metabolic l Food. fdms and fine art from over Club Devan Mehrotra (AS GM) of said. "An inte&r; pan of education university, local schools and in rats showed that the rats gained rate as a survival defense for the ~ countries filled the Rodney Room India said the exhibits take a lot of is learning about the world." libraries. weight when on a restricted diet maintenance of natural weight. in the Perkins Student Center time to prepare but are worth the Wanda Larsen, a past member of "I want to promote the Polish because their bodies extracted more ! culture," said Larsen, explaining many Americans are unaware of the accomplishments of Polish people. $igma Nu rocks for diabetes Festival organizers said they were MANAGING disappointed with the turnout of people. In 1987, about five times the COLLEGE STRESS amount of people attended the festival, said Cosmopolitan Club Learn how to develop specific strategies-a four- Vice President Marcel Klik (AS 91), session workshop-1/2 lecture-1/2 experiential of the Netherlands. Club Treasurer Derya o-lturk (AS WHERE: Center for Counseling and Student Development G I), of Cyprus, attributed the 261 Perkins Student Center (above the Bookstore) diminishing crowds to a lack of WHEN: Tuesday beginning November 7, 5:15 to 6:30p.m. interest among Americans. (last session November 27) "We urge Americans especially to come to these international events. Call 451-214l .to participate It's free and interesting and anybody (SPACE LIMITED) is welcome to see our presentations," Ozturk said. The exhibits, prepared by members of the Cosmopolitan Club, EARN $$FOR CHRISTMAS special interest houses and community organizations, featured WORK FOR DINING SERUICES SPECIAL EUENTS handicrafts, costumes, food, music, and educational films and pamphlets. WE PAY $4.50 - $4.75 PER HOUR! Cash awards were given to frrst-, second- and third-place winners for Allison Graves best display and best food . (Thot's eq~ol to or more thon 6 of the 9 Sigma Nu brothers rocked seven days straight to raise money for disease research. Indonesia won the food category. deportments oduertlslng In the 10/17/89 Reulew) Japan captured second place and By Sharon Juska the Delaware affiliate of the Mayer. China and Cyprus tied for third. Copy Editor American Diabetes Association 1be marathon started at 8 a.m., Best displays went to India, Poland W_ORK TIMES AUAILABLE TO FIT (ADA). Oct. 22 and continued until 8 a.m., and Pakistan, respectively. Sigma Nu fralemity brothers kept The money will support a Sunday. For most of the week, the Klik said the club currently has YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE a roclring chair in motion 24- hours­ diabetes detection program, said Bob chair rocked at the fraternity house, over 90 members from 50 to 60 a-day for seven days, raising about but Saturday it made a special trip to Fonunato, executive director of the countries. About 25 countries were Rpply In person: $1,800 in the fifth annual "Rock for Delaware Affiliate of the ADA. the Homecoming game in the back represented at the exhibit. Diabetes." Each brother was responsible for of a pickup truck, Pfeifer sa id, The club has held the exhibit for Community service chairman raising at least $1 S in pledges for confanning that a brother rocked the Dining Serulces Catering about 20 years as part of United 1 04 Penceder Dining Hell Chrjs Pfeifer (AS 91) said the rocking two one-hour shifts, one Nations Week, Oct. 22 to Oct. 28. ·~ money raised this week will benefit during the day and one at night, said see FRATERNITY page 8 -

~ '. 'f ~ ~ October 31, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 5 $2 mil allocated for dorm improvements Rodney complex will take first priority this summer, receiving new showers, lounges and carpeting By Jennifer Irani no longer a desirable place to live," Butler to finish all Rodney halls this year because repainting the walls and covering the cinder Butler said the courtyard "should be • Staff Reporter said. of cost, he said. blocks, Maxwell said. place where students can gather The university will begin the necessary Most of the improvement concepts Wanda Anderson, area coordinator for comfortably." The Rodney complex will take top changes to Rodney by adding new roofs to originated from the Project Vision reports West Campus, said: "There needs to be a Housing and Residence Life will be priority this summer in the university's each building, he said. two years ago. commitment made to long-term seeking the advice of engineering and campus-wide effort to improve the residence Within the next few years, the "We are exploring more projects than we improvements. Meanwhile, there can be architectural consultants for ideas to improve halls, a Housing and Residence Life replacement of fan-coil units that provide can afford to do now," he added. some smaller improvements made." the courtyard, he said. spokesman said last week. heat and air conditioning in the rooms will Vanessa Maxwell (AS 90), the Resident Butler said other renovations now being The possibility of knocking down the Housing and Residence Life has set aside be completed, Butler added. The fan-coil Student Association's representative to considered include improving showers, walls between two singles to make one about $2 million from room fees for campus­ units will cost Housing and Residence Life Housing and Residence Life, said the adding more lighting to rooms and enclosing double room is another option that will be wide improvements this year, said David $150,000 per building, he said. students want "more superficial floor lounges to reduce noise. explored, he said. Butler, director of Housing and Residence Installation of these units is also improvements rather than long-term The ~ounyard between Rodney and the It is wx:enain if the project is structurally Life. anticipated to begin this summer, but remodeling." Rodney Dining Hall is also under or financially possible by Housing and According to student reports, "Rodney is Housing and Residence Life will be unable Students suggested new carpeting, consideration for renovation. Residence Life, he added. Speech Reading honors details Pulitzer winner By Erik Hoosier parking Staff Repor!er By day a humble butcher, by night a fabulous tap dancer, is one trouble way in which late American poet James Wright saw himself. In a Public Safety solemn but simple fashion, a group of readers celebrated his works at a official outlines small gathering Friday night in Memorial Hall. viable solutions James Keegan, a doc~oral candidate who organized the event, By Claire Sanders said he thought about the idea of a Staff Reporter memorial reading for Wright at the end of the summer. It began with a The colors red, white and blue group of people getting together have special meaning for and talking about poets they loved. Americans. The reading took two months to John Schneider But the colors many university organize and featured W.D. W.O. Snodgrass was one poet . students, faculty, and staff members Snodgrass, poet and university who honored James Wright. are concerned with are red, blue and professor of English, and Gibbons and called him an irreplaccblc gold. Ruark, poet and professor of singer. They can only mean one thing: English, both of whom personally "''m honored to be doing it ," he parking. It's a problem. knew Wright. said. "I'm happy everyone was In a speech to the Returning Wright, who lived from 1927 to reading at their top form." Adult Student Association (RASA) 1980, was born in Martins Ferry, Ruark termed Wright "a good Oct. 23, Gary Summerville, Ohio. friend." associate director of Public Safety, He won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize "He was a poet because he discussed many of the university's for his "Collected Poems" and was couldn't help being one," he said. parking problems and some viable a distinguished visiting professor at "He was a patriot in the dcc pe!>1 future solutions. the university in 1979. sense." One problem is reserved spaces His works were about all men Robert Haley (AS 90) said, ''I'm on campus. who typically found themselves pretty surprised at this, the reader.. "We would love to find a system "We get students who come in the university's new $2,300 But, Summerville said, tl1is year outside society. Works such as were int.o it and everyone there was to get rid of reserved spaces," with notes from doctors who may be computerized ticketing system. and last year were the best for "Autumn begins in Martins Ferry, deeply moved, I thought." Summerville said. "There are over a relative or neighbor," he said, "It has a built-in memory system," parking. Ohio" and "A Blessing" reflected Keegan, who read "Saint Judas." 500 out of a total 6,000." "written in explicit medical Summerville explained. "The officer "This is based on the number of his upbringing in the gritty, said, "James Wright spoke the trultl Another problem is the number terminology [explaining why they just punches in the information the complaints and ticket appeals we've industrial Martins Ferry during the beautifully. That's something I think of on-campus students who say they need their cars]. machine asks for." received. The number of appeals has Great Depression. is important. The university need their cars for medical or "We've bought a medical A car that has received four gone down by one-third." Wright wrote in 1970, "I try to experience is about deciding about employment reasons. dictionary and now we check notes tickets is placed on a "hot list." The Summerville said one of the most say how I Jove my country and how what is true and what is not." "For medical reasons and some from doctors." machine notifies the officer by effective systems recently I despise the way it is treated. I try Wright was a teacher first and a requests, we may make exceptions Another problem is illegal beeping. It also keeps track of stolen implemented was restricted use of 10 speak about the beauty and again poet second, Keegan said. [in parking]," Summerville said. parking. permits. the library lot. Cars without proper of the lives of the poor and The reading was scheduled for He said a letter from a dean or People without stickers who park Summerville said Public Safety identification cannot enter. neglected." an earlier date but was postponed notification from a physician at the their cars in non-pay lots or those issued about 40,000 tickets last year, "We may get a similar system in Snodgrass and his wife Kathy until Friday night because Wright's Student Health Center validates a who have stickers and park in the an increase of about 5,000 tickets other areas and get rid of the read together. Snodgrass said he widow Annie was visiting the request. wrong lots will get a ticket, thanks to since 1987. reserved spaces," Summerville said. lamented the loss of Wright's voice university. The Varsity Sport of the Mind University tried for 1980 incident Visiting Kappa Alpha brother blinded in eye during fight at fraternity house

By Maureen O'Keeffe party at which a few Sigma Nu brothers tried and Kappa Alpha. DDLLEDE Staf! Reporter to sneak in without paying an admission fee. A Kappa Alpha President Peter Sargent (BE fight broke out in which a visiting 90) said this case should not reflect on campus The Superior Court hearing, Marshall vs. undergraduate Kappa Alpha president was occurences because the individuals responsible University of Delaware, begins today in struck in the eye with a beer bottle. have not been on campus for nine years. Wilmington, a university official said Sunday. Sigma Nu brothers allegedly struck the Sigma Nu President W. David Fleming (AG BOWL The trial involves an incident which visitor, said Dean of Students Timothy F. 90) said the present chapter of Sigma Nu is not CAMPUS CHAMPIONSHIP occurred Nov. 3, 1980, at the Kappa Alpha Brooks. responsible for the 1980 incident. fraternity house in which a visiting student lost If the jury decides in favor of Marshall, The Sigma Nu fraternity was closed for a an eye, said Coordinator of Greek Affairs damages will be awarded by the university, the period of four years before reestablisment in Raymond 0. Eddy. alumni chapters of Sigma Nu and Kappa 1985, Eddy said. The Kappa Alpha fraternity sponsored a Alpha, and the national bodies of Sigma Nu Date: December 2, 1989 r------, POLICE REPORT Location: RODNEV ROOM I. I A~Ch. and tied him up with telephone PERKINS 1 ·~~ T I Man kidnapped in car wire and shoe laces. They also STUDENT stole his watch, worth about $250, I HAIR CQ I A 23-year-old man was and his wallet. kidnapped and held captive in the CENTER I 1 Von Koch said about 6:30 a.m. w trunk of his own car for nearly four . I 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 hours Sunday morning after the men stopped again in the I I vicinity of Lancaster Court 453•9040 I leaving a party in the Paper Mill Apartments in Wilmington. The apartments, Newark Police said. Sign-Up: Room 111 I man was able to escape when the 1 $ 3 I The man, a Newark resident, suspects released him so he could eE.fOf'E Perkins Student Center was getting into his car parked near I OFF the 1100 block of Wharton Drive go to the bathroom. He had been I able to untie himself but pretended I p H • t I about 1:30 a_m., when two males to be restrained when the suspects Honors 1 errn or aJrCU I jumped him, locked him in the let him out of the trunk. He then ~ Ce~~er trunk of his black 1984 Chevrolet I ran to the apartments, where he 180 So. College Ave. •th s~--e.·la I Monte Carlo, and proceeded to called police. Wl drive the car themselves, LL Alex I ~· I Police said the suspects have not j_ I von Koch said been found yet and are still in I Clip a Save The suspects drove for about possession of the car. Von Koch Put your mind to it! one or two hours until they stopped I Good through the end of December 1 because the man was banging on said the men are black, both in lhelr mid-20s, about 5-foot-10 ro 6-foot the inside of the uunk. The men I 1 tall and weigh about 160 to 180 1.------• opened the uunk, beat the victim pounds. OPINION • THE REVIEW • Octor>er 31 1989 A wider scope Back in the days of one-room school houses, education was the responsibility of teachers and parents. Their only worry was the night's homework assignments. No CENTRAL AMERICA~ problem. Mr GOD, I HAVE A lot has changed since then. Students are responsible not only for what will be covered in the next day's COUSINS WHO LIVE lesson, but for understanding what is happening IN KANSAS! elsewhere in this ever-changing world. The only problem is that it's not working - too many students Label are graudating college with a terminal case of educational tunnel vision. me out Granted, the miseducation of the American youth is not the university's fault, but the fault of the entire Please pennit me to tell a story. American education system. Today's students don't It's about something to which everyone has been subjected. know enough about their own country, much less about I was standing in line at The other lands and cultures. Scrounge one day last week Unfortunately, "Schoolhouse Rock" didn't go any conversing, to the extent which one farther than the United States' borders. can converse in line, with a friend. The current university requirement for a It so happened that two gentleman waiting behind me also were multicultural course is a step in the right direction, but acquainted with my friend. One of it must be supplemented with a required international them recognized me as a Review relations course if the eventual goal is to broaden editor and graciously introduced students' minds. himself. He then proceeded to A three-credit international relations course should express his dissatisfaction with a Why MTV stinks in a crisis pro flag-burning column which combine lectures with discussions of current world appeared on this page. events and require regular reading of major Before Oct. 17 , enjoyment of li fe in th e San I welcomed the opportunity to newspapers. Francisco Bay area was at a maximum. The World hear a differenr side of the issue The course should be completed within the first two Series featured two teams by the bay, the San Francisco and submit that I respected his years and satisfy a breadth requirement for all colleges Giants and the Oakland Athletics, and the autumn opinion (look at last Friday's season was in full swing. Review for his letter to the editor). and majors - most students won't take it otherwise. But when the monstrous earthquake hit at 5:04 p.m. During our brief conversation I The saddest part of this whole idea is that it isn't Pacific Daylight Time, the first concern on my mind conceded that I agreed with the the really necessary. Reading newspapers, watching the was not baseball, contrary to what most people who writer's sentiment. I suspect that he news and discussing the issues that shape our world know me would think. respected my view as well. The I have relatives (an aunt, an uncle and two cousins) should be something students do anyway. other gentleman (I use the term who live in Fremont, Calif., a city of more than Josh Putterman loosely), however, apparently did Modem curriculums are lensless frames for culturally 100,000 people about 10 miles north of San Jose, 20 Ruptured gas mains causing fires, broken water not. He didn't even deign to look at myopic students. miles squth of Oakland and 30 miles from San me when he said, "What? Is this Programs involving multicultural and international Francisco. I also have another cousin who is a student mains and no electricity were just some of the after­ effects that left thousands of people homeless. guy some kind of f- ing neo­ course requirements can do nothing but help. However, at the University of California at Berkeley, which is libcral? " located in the bay area. Reports of a bridge falling apart, people being students who agree with the proposal should work evacuated from Candlestick Park and the collapse of The end. As you would assume, I was horri fied. I was scared Here are my beefs: harder on their own to get to know the world around the upper span of Interstate 880 (the highway that to death about losing loved ones in this catastrophe. No. I. He couldn't look into my them. Reading a newsp:;tper is a lot less expensive than a When I finally returned to my apartment on that connects Fremont with Oakland and San Francisco) during rush hour filled the t.elevision screens of the eye when he commented about - three-credit college course. fateful Tuesday evening, I had to make that telephone in so many words, condemned - call to my home in Elkins Park , Pa. United States. It was ugly. Fifteen seconds of terror. Scores of people dead . my ideology. I could type reams Phone rings twice. about that particular character flaw. "Hello?" People rescued from the rubble. Even in the few days Fan-tastic game after the quake the national news spotlight remained on No. 2, and the main bone of "Hi Mom." Northern California. contention. From what he gleaned The Fightin' Blue Hens had a good reason to get "Everyone is okay," she said. from a 90-second-long pumped up for Saturday's Centennial/Homecoming Then came the deta ils of where everyone was at the Therefore, I applaud th e television coverage given to the earthquake of Oct. I7. Most of the networks did a conversation, with one word, a game. time and how they were doing. word fraught with implications, A relief? Yes, but not everything was peachy-keen. 1 spectacular job. In fact, they had 22,904 good reasons. "Most" meaning those networks that aren't Music someone who doesn't know me wasn't able to reach my relati ves by telephone, so I managed to pigeonhole my beliefs. The sixth-largest crowd in Delaware history turned on the boob tube. Television ("Earthquake? What earthquake? Where's San Francisco?" an "emteevidiot" inquires while San So now I'm a "nco-liberal" - crammed into the stadium and rocked the place to For the next three hours I watched the television whatever that is. I suppose that I pieces. The end result - Blue Hens 35, the formerly coverage, flipping the channels between CNN, NBC, Francisco and Oakland crumble to nothingness). Don't think of television as a just a vast wasteland. must send what liule cash l have to undefeated Maine Black Bears, 28. ABC, CBS and ESPN (yes, ESPN). Amnesty International and And once again, televi sion took control of a nation Watch the news from 6 to 7 each night and stay in the Greenpeace, join the Campus Kudos, guys. We wanted the win, we needed the win keeping Americans infonned about the efforts to know. The boob tube can be a valuable learning tool, a sse s~ Coalition for Human Rights, and that's exactly what you delivered. and clean up the $7 billion of damage. unless you have Jon Bon Jovi or The •Cure affixed to the screen 24 hours a day. lambaste George Bush's every However, there are others equally deserving of praise 'ryle five networks gave full attention to the disaster move, support legalization of - the fans. A deafening round of applause goes to for a few hours a fter it had oc curred showing narcotics, fight capital punishment humongous amounts of destruction. ' Josh Putterman is a sports editor of The Review. those who cheered the Hens on, leaving no question as with a bloody passion and march to whether the crowd has an influence·on the game. in the next pro-choice rally. Remember, there are two more home games this idea of a "kinder, gentler nation." Indiscriminately labeling people, an inherently discriminatory season and one at Connecticut on Saturday. Show up practice, is shallow, narrow­ and support the team that has proven they can rise to Rich Campbell Class of 1986 minded. and a ringing example of any occasion. stereotypical thinking. Leave me . Football is only a spectator sport when you're sitting Miles clarified out Everyone is either a bleeding m a comfy chair. Don't just be a spectator. Show some The Review's report of the more of that team sprirt and be a part of the game. heart liberal or an archconservative, but .. . " line, there was no doubt to open hearing conducted by the a. Democrat or a Republican, left or the discerning voter exactly Facuhy Senate's Ad Hoc Saturday was a great party. To all those who The one major point that T he nght, blue collar or white collar a Committee on Affirmative attended, let's say, same time Nov. 11? Review forgot when writi ng its where he stood on the issue. Marxist or a capitalist, a feminist'or Bush won that election. Action missed a crucial point. editorial against President Bu sh's a male chauvinist. Ready? Here O f course there were many It is true, as reported, that Jack veto of abortion fundin g is th is: come the Heavies. Each of us is issues besides abortion. But a Miles, the affirmative action We live in a democracy with ~ither a cool person or a geek, a officer, denied that the checks and balances bu ilt into USA Today poll of voters after JOCk or a book wonn, a stud or a affinnative action plan would call our system of government. the election showed that abortion faggot, a slut or a nice girl, a hippie was the most frequently for a double-standard. Bush won the electi on last or a yuppie, a neoNazi or a nigger But, when questioned about year as a pro-life candidate. mentioned issue as a factor in lover. which candidate a department At his acceptance speech last their decision. Wow! This is pretty easy stuff. Americans elected a pro-life should hire when the choice was Ted Spiker, editor in chief summer at th e Repu bli can Who. needs college, that last great president. Now that the Supreme between a more qualified white Mark Nardone, executive ec:itor convention, he spoke for ~astwn of freely exchanging Ken Kerachbau~er~ managing editor Trlcla Miller, business manager male and a less qualified adoption over abortion wi th an Court has truly allowed some •deals? Labels tum it all to black Bob Bicknell, ed11onal editor Calhy Swarter, advertising director minority or female, Mr. Miles openness that made Reagan's pro­ democratic voice - some and white. Karen Wolf, managing editor "choice"- on the abortion issue, answered that it should hire the life state ments seem rather Or do they? less qualified minority or female. Sports Editors ...... : ...... Drew O.troald, ~hua Putterman cryptic. rather than a court-imposed law Webster's defines a label as "a News Editors ...... Suun Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Healherllcllurtrle, that took away states' power of Such preferential treatment, Bush's opponent, Mic hael descriptive word or phrase applied Diane Monaghan, Jamaa J. Mualc:k, Sharon O'Neel, decision, we will find out hoding some candidates to higher Dukakis, was not only pro­ to a person or group. theory, etc. as Darin Powell, John Roblnaon, BUI Swayze whether or not Americans really standards than others, is precisely choice, but also pro-federal a convenient generalized support abortion-on-demand, what's meant by a double funding of abonion. He took an classification." with practically no restrictions standard. active role in promoting abo rtion The operative words are Mr. Miles' self-contradiction "rights" in Massachusetts. right up until birth as provided "generalized" and "convenient" ~~~~. :;: ~~j~ for by Roe v. Wade, whether we needs public clarification. Assistant News Editors ...... Richelle Perrone, Karyn TrheiU Though hi s sta te me nts Labels are clearly defined by concerning abortion were more will choose something better, Jan H. Blits Noah and the labeler, but are something more in line with the ~::::~::::;~~~;.: : ·::::·::::::::::·:::::::::·::·:::::::::: ·:·<::::::::·:: ~c:~r= along the "I'm against it myself Educational Studies subjectively interpreted by those Assistant Advertising Directora ...... Jocll Becker, Bernadene Betzler who hear them and by lhe victims Copy Editors ...... Sharon Breeke, Janet Dwoakln, Sharon Juaka, or such labeling. There is a stigma Wendy Pickering attached to every one. No one can be characterized wilh one word. There is no better ~a~ .to subvert the process of tndJVJduation than by hanging a label on someone. Labels rob people or their dignity. Mar1( Nardone Is the executive editor of ThB Review. October 31, 1889 • THE REVIEW • 7

Tuesday, Oct. 31 Student Center, 9to 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1 Organic and Inorganic Thursday, Nov. 2 Seminar: Sponsored by the chemistry collqulum: "Aspects College of Marine Studies. Seminar: Sponsored by the Notice: Last day to change Seminar: Sponsored by the of the Chemistry of Cage "Organization of Photosystem 1 department of mathematical Faculty Review Panel open registration or to drop Department of Mathematical Compounds," with Roger K. and Photosystem 2 in sciences. "Associated hearing: Taskforce reports on courses without academic Sciences. "Bifurcation Theory." Murray Jr., chemistry and Phycobllisome-Containing Hamiltonian Systems." 536 university staff development and , penalty . for first semester 536 Ewing Hall, 12:20-1 :10 p.m. biochemistry. 203 Drake Hall, 4 Plants." with Dr. Beth Gantt, Ewing Hall, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. p.m. the library. Collins Room, freshman only. Student Center, 9-11 p.m. University of Maryland. 203 Research on Women lecture: Cannon Hall, 4 p.m. Seminar: Sponsored by the !Halloween carnation sale: "Women in Family History; with Meeting: Off-Campus Student Statistics laboratory: plant science department. Long­ l Sponsored by Gamma Sigma Tamara Hareven, individual and Association. Collins Room, Sponsored by the Department of Lecture: "The Image of the term, low-impact cropping j Sigma. Purnell Hall and Student family studies. Ewing Room, Student Center, 4 p.m. Mathematical Sciences. 536 Hero," with Dr. John Stephens systems research with Rhonda Center, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Student Center, 12:30 p.m. Ewing Hall, 12 to 1: 30 p.m. Crawford, Art History Janke, Rodale Research Center, Seminar: Sponsored by the Department, "Perspectives in Graduate student Bible study: Kutztown , Pa . 204 Worrilow Hall, Seminar: Sponsored by the Department of Mathematical the Arts and Humanities" series. 12 p.m. Seminar: Sponsored by . the The Friendship House, Department of Mathematical Sciences. "The Set Function T," Department of Physics and Goodstay Center, 2600 weekdays. Contact George Sciences. Visocoelasticty. 536 328 Purnell Hall, 4 p.m. Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington, Meeting: Sponsored by Peers Astronomy. "Is There a New Gumas for day and time , 368- Ewing Hall, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Source of Cosmic Ray 8:15p.m. Against Student Suicide. Meeting: Sponsored by the 5050 . Positrons?" with Jonathan Tang, Kirkwood Room, Student Center, College Republicans. 106 Seminar: Sponsored by the University of Chicago Laboratory Bible Study: Sponsored by the 4p.m. Memorial Hall, 5 p.m. Faculty Review Panel open Department of Mathematical for Astrophysics and Space Wesley Foundation Campus hearing: College of Engineering Sciences. "On Integrals of Research. Bartol Conference Ministry. Room 107, Newark Meeting: Sponsored by the Meeting: Sponsored by the report and taskforce report on Cauchy--Stielljes Type." 231 Room , 217 Sharp Laboratory, United Methodist Church, 69 E. Campus Coalition for Human Equestrian Team. Collins Room, university and industry Purnell Hall, 3:30-4:30 p.m. 2:30p.m. Main St., 8:30p.m. interactions. Collins Room, Rights. 301 Student Center, 6:30 Student Center, 5:30p.m.

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MBNA Is an Equal Opportunity employer. 8 • THE REVIEW • October 31, 1989

minimum of $25, but it is not a depending on business. large enough deterrent to stop the Police are able to confiscate a Hungary Fake ID use of fake representation. good portion of the fake IDs, "but continued from page 3 continued from page 1 According 10 state law, "When in all reality it probably just underage people are caught scratches the surface of what's out economy will be more difficult for The individual using an ID that purchasing from a liquor store, there," Hogan said. Hungary than the inslallation of the has been altered with that person's they are fined $25, the clerk When tracking a fake card state-run socialist economy was. knowledge would be considered an receives a $100 fine and the store counterfeiter, the initial contact It is easier 10 create a socialist accessory to the crime, Hogan owner gets a $500 to $1,000 fine," comes from the arrested user. If the economy than it is 10 undo it, the added. Miller said. user does not reveal the maker of spokesman said, and the effects of The ordinance is only directed "It's not fair," Miller said. their fake card, the police try to the declaration remain 10 be seen. toward the makers, but Miller said "Legitimate people - the clerk coordinate different IDs and look "It is up to the government and he is pushine 10 give the users of and the store owner - are being for similarities, said University the people of Hungary to work that false identification the same hurt. I want [the fines] to hurt the Police Capt. James Flatley. out." penalty. He predicts the council kid that is trying to get alcohol." "It is a tough thing to catch, Oliver said if democracy is will vote to put this revision in Miller, who owns three liquor because a lot of times someone successful in Hungary and Poland, Radvanyi said President George necessary condition for change," he effect in a month. stores, said he confiscates between will come in [to town] for just one other Warsaw Pact nations will be Bush extended to Hungary said. "If the Soviets do not accept Miller said users are fined a four and 20 fake IDs per weekend, day, make IDs and leave," he said. encouraged trying to move in the permanent most-favored-nation [the change], it does not happen." same direction. status for trade privileges Thursday. Biden's spokesman said the However, Oliver said democratic The Associated Press reported events in Hungary would not have reforms will not automatically Thursday that Hungary became the been possible without the openness happen throughout Europe. first nation to be exempt from a and the push for economic "I would be very careful about 1974 law denying trade with the restructuring that Gorbachev has trying to say that what is happening United States to communist nations. encouraged in the Soviet Union and in Hungary means that it will A spokesman for Sen. Joseph the Warsaw Pact region. happen somewhere else," he said. Biden, D-Del., said U.S. aid is However, the United States still Not every nation in Eastern vitally important to help Hungary has to be cautious about the future Europe has animosity toward through their economic anI IJ'IIIIi'<' big lilllr II yet? She's Wllllct*lg YOU! tlmelare ahead! Love, Your Big Sis

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') .f vivant October 31 1989 ·THE REVIEW • 9 Profs see a bright future By Brian C8ke Staff Reporter

"Good teaching is one-fourth preparation and three-fourths theater," said Gail Godwin American author of "The Old Woman." Preparation and performance do play a significant role in good Leaching, yet many other factors also contribute to excelling in the education, which broadens the mind, They often read over the lecture Leaching profession. and makes for a well-rounded material and prepare notes and And like those they teach, student." questions. university professors have a Stone says he believes th e "I read what the class is reading cornucopia of views and opinions university should Lake a more multi­ once and mark what is important, on the current sLate of education. cultural approach to teaching , in formulating di sc ussion questions, Seven professors, representing order to "embrace society's which will promote studen t six different majors and four pluralism" and Leach students about di scussion," says Juliet L. Dee, separate colleges, talked candidly what makes America what it is. assistant professor of about education and are all generally Other professors feel refinements communication. pleased with the slaLC of education are in order. For Mary Unruh , an associate among the student body and staff. John Hurt, an associaLC professor professor of nursing, her class of history, says he feels the majors Elizabeth M. Perse, assistant Alison Graves preparations are unique to the are in good shape, but classes at the professor of communication feels A number of unlvershy professors feel that students today are more motivated to study subjects nursing field. very optimistic. which are directly related to their majors and future career goals. introductory level need "I am always going to the library improvement. to keep up to daLe on what is going "Here at the university there are professor of economics, concurs motivated and qualified Chuck Stone, an English "The mass enrollment makes it on in my field, " she says. "In incredibly motivated students and with Perse's view of motivation undergraduaLC students," he says. professor, also believes the difficult to individualize each addition, I bring into the classroom well trained instructors," she says. among students, and cited the Agnello believes the program university meets up to its high studenl," he says. wh at I have learned in actual She also points to the strength of opportunities offered by the honors offers students the chance to receive expectations. When preparing for class, practice in the hospital setting." the Center for Teaching program. a high caliber degree of education "I feel comfortable with the sLaLC professors use a variety of methods The preparation of class material Effectiveness in aiding professors. "I feel the honors program is a offered at private schools at a sLate of education at the university," he to present their material clearly. Richard Agnello, associate wonderful opportunity for the highly school setting. says. "It offers a good liberal arts ·see TEACHERS page 10 Murder, .E-52 delights audience mystery with song in 'Cabaret' By Lea Purcell at UD Staff Reporter llF.J.AVAlH ENSlS COLLECil l, "Life is disappointing- forget it! In here, life is beautiful!" With this exclamation, six 1n 1858 scantily-clad dancing girls kick and spin their way across the sLag e. Dressed in brightly colored By Andrew Bowser bodysuits and garter belts, they are a Staff Reporter rainbow in motion - like the dancers at the Moulin Rouge. Once again, Halloween has But instead of Paris, these girls arrived, and thoughts tum to the are at the Kit Kat Club. The array of more macabre side of life - the sights and sounds proved to be a strange, the unexplained, and even delight in the opening musical , murder. .II Juuinr E:rhibitiqn.' Coruisl111g of !Uti Jun or number of E-52 Student Theater's In 1858 however, more than Sopi1011t l}f e!l·.' production of "Cabaret" Friday in Bacchus Cabaret Theatre. The Kit Kat Club dancers kick up their heels In the opening act mere thoughts of murder occurred Two weeks lifO, the programme to thi' sh•n• k<~ked (;l!t at the university. through tb ~ medium qf A lo,·c-letft'r. \Witten liy H,... <·h, hi' The setting is 1929 in Berlin, of E-52's "Cabaret" In Bacchus Theatre Friday night. John Edward Roach, a youtbful. The t1t'O clll Sf'$ were E'llrl\~ · ·rl. :\ re ol. inn ilS Germany. Each scene alternates ' sophomore, was killed at the threatened. Mt. Roop, the ro 11 n o " DeRli ny ," rrp td 'JI!t 'C'tn· between dialogue and high-spirited They include a blonde bombshell, a an older couple prodded into university as the result of a playful choir.- nprtllioM llOt to be fmlQ.I 111 W~bs t er; .1 ir rlk .. tet! .11 , song and dance in the speakeasy sailor and two flappers, which marriage after bei ng discovered wi1Jin ~nea5 IO pa y h ~t lf I . Wl\td< l•Slli ng :l n'e" urf)f fl\llli!TF'. style of the Kit Kat Club. enhanced the club atmosphere. together in a compromising ' prank gone sour. The murder was (Q.uery.-Where tht'! m<~t·'f Trumpets and trombones sound The master of ceremonies, played situation. Their choice is either to the earliest recorded at the obJected for an ob\•tous rrnson-.a pnrt coulrl Mt ''$<1 ft b r off almost immediately after by Benjamin A. Damiano (AS 93) is get married or ri sk ruining - university. I apeec;bes, anrl the reat coult not wri te others. ,, m t>lhw 1\ , Every spring, juniors held a held . A ~ o ti o n was marie norl carrit'u, to •l t ml'l.ld vf .h~ F ~culty everyone is seated, while the especially impressive in "Two Schneider's reputation. speech exhibition. In 1858, because the. expulstQn of all etudenil u ct' pt the speaker<~ . ''',j, ), , . orchestra members march their way Ladies," as he sings about the In addition to th eir dialogue, of the small size of the junior class, I phu neo un the " Ambiticn '('' tbat principle deer!· f.:t frl iro t t· to their seats. The strong jazzy advantages of having two women Schneider and Schultz sing a few human brt'Ut/') of the sopbs to rn onopoltt.e al 'be .• r ., the junior exhibition became a 1 introduction opens the door for a insLCad of just one. slow, romantic ducts. "Married" and Tbe " 't imes," however, were not favnr11bl~ . t n. •I As with Damiano's solo, the show sophomore-junior event. I multitude of musical talents. "Meeskite" are two especially I Pre~n t" were too fu ll of doubt. "Glon '' h rl • e ' 1 is filled with humorous sexual "Oratory was a great thing at that The singing and dancing is charming numbers. t... - -· ------·--- - ~ innuendos, such as the description of time in America," said John A. excellent from beginning to end. But to their surprise, both a battleship going, "in and out, in Munroe, a retired professor and Jan Podos Kristin A. Pace, who plays songbird Schneider and Schultz decide the author of the book, "The University The above piece of paper may look Innocent, but for John Sally Bowles, delivers solos with and out" of battle. idea of marriage appeals to them. of Delaware: A History," which Edward Roach, a sophomore In 18581t proved to be deadly. her powerful soprano voice. Although the majority of As Fraulein Schneider "Cabaret" is singing and dancing, as provides an account of the murder. The show gets off to a sltOng philosophically remarks, "So the Samuel M. Harrington, a senior start as the Kit Kat girls and the suggested by the title, the story of moon will rise and the moon will set "Drovus Juniorum Donkey-orum Harrington's plan. At noon on two elderly people finding love and you'll learn to settle for less," by at the time, stole a copy of the waiters perform "Willkommen," et Eorum Ape-pendage-orum March 30 they broke into together is touching. seeing "Cabaret," audiences will program for the exhibition, which with their vivid costumes and Delavariensis Collegii," a parody of Harrington's room, pushing aside a Most conversation takes place listed the speakers and topics smiling faces standing out in the certainly be in store for an the program, intended to i!}sult the student who was guarding the between Fraulein Schneider and scheduled for the night of the darlcness. entertaining evening. speakers. programs. They took the sham Herr Schultz, played by KrisLCn Uu Cabaret will be performed in the oratory. 1be stage is set up so that a few A group of students involved in (AS 92) and Anthony J. Harrington and friends produced front tables are reserved for Bacchus Theatre Nov. 2, 3 and 4. the exhibition heard about 588 MURDER page 10 "customers" of the Kit Kat Club. Gruszczynski, Jr (AS 89). They are Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz... taking a vacation in La La Land

Every once in a while, I like to get a little time for relief. simultaneously. Even when we were liule, we knew sleep philosophical. Well, maybe it's not I love that. Hmmm, that's an interesting idea. I guess was a mind-boggling concepL philosophical. Actually, I think I hate it. sometimes that would be nice, while other Before Christmas or your birthday, you Let's just call it bewilderment. No, I love it. times it would be a little spooky. couldn't go to sleep. But you knew deep "Bewilderment" (Thank you.) But I do know that I love dreams, even l also hear a dream can actually sLart the down that if you could just get to sleep, it I often ponder what it would be like if bad ones. The concept dazzles my brain moment someone tries to wake you. So an was no big deal because eight hours would the human body could function without (that's another one of those philosophical - entire dream that lasts for years pass in seconds. But you still couldn't fall sleep. excuse me, bewildering, topics). What is a unconsciously can last for only a fraction of asleep, even with sheep counting. It would certainly have its advantages. dream? Where do those images come from? a second. Now, we could care less, as we hit the We wouldn't have to worry about planning A professor once told me cnaming is the Myths, myths and, oh so many, myths. snooze. And hit the snooze. And hit the work or school schedules around sleep. And Ted Spiker "theater of the absurd." Oh, that is beautiful. Nevertheless, dreams make sleep snooze. And hit the snooze. it's certainly obvious that we'd have an Not only do we have those dRams that worthwhile. But I do wish it was easier to I think it's pretty common that we all extta 2S years in life to make the most of are conceivable, as we dream about friends remember them (Maybe it's better that we enjoy sleeping hours. So, I really don't fairies playing bridge in La La Land. The and family. But we get those big ones too didn't rernember all of them anyway). know why I wrote this. Maybe I didn't write our waking houn. fairies are looking good. Mr. Rogers is But after quickly contemplaling with my - the ones Sigmund Freud always seemed The best part about dreams is th.ey allow this. Maybe I dreamt I wrote this. l being a friendly neighbor. You're getting alttz ego, which enjoys those unconscious to have the answer to. you to do anything. You don't have to be probably am dreaming - it's 2 a.m. really comfortable, and• your body curls to But I'm really trying to figure out how held back by societal or personal I guess I just want to know if other hours, I have to give the nod to sleep. the fetal position. One last sigh and you will I guess the best reason for enjoying sleep Robert Scorpio from General Hospital got constraints. people love it or hate it when they jump up be one with the fairies ... into one of my dreams. And I still can't And dreams are also supposed to be in the middle of the night en route to La La is the mystery surrounding it. We can't BOOOOOOOOOMI believe that I gave birth to an iguana. forums for subconscious concerns, desires Land. really analyze our own sleep, because we're Your body jumps 10 feet out of bed. not awake to analyze it C'mon, Sig, figure them apples. and aggression. I guess it makes for a I definitely love it, I think. Your legs shoot up ID within a centimeter of And the myths surrounding dreams are realistic outlet in an often unrealistic world. How's thal for deep? hitting the ceiling as you dream you are you nod your body SlartS simply lovely. But dreaming, as infmitely topical as it Ted Spiker is the editor in chief of The As begin to off, falling from a cliff. Sweat pours down your I hear that if you dream about somebody, is, is only a minute part of the sleeping Review. to drift. YCII relax, and your muscles tum to face, and you sigh again - this time for jello. ·vour eyes cl01e and you begin to see then that person is dreaming about you s&age. 10 • THE REVIEW• October31 , 1989

tenure, when a professor is hired on a and effort into learning it ," says permanent basis upon the completion Agnello. Teachers of basic requirements. Stone points out the impact of the continued from page 9 Overall, professors believe tenure media in the process of change. is highly linked with the students ' does not affect their teaching. He says students have now motivation . "Tenure has not affected my "succumbed to the blandishment of "To motivate the student, you teaching in my experience," says t.elevision", and that t.elevision heroes must personalize the material, by Hurt. "In fact, I have found that I are very popular among college providing examples that they can have worked harder since being students. relate to," says Perse. . t.enured." Some professors stress greater Stone says, "You must dare to Unruh adds, "If a professor has educational emphasis on the "three discuss unpopular ideas with become tenured, they have already R's": reading, writing and arithmetic. students, excite their curiosity and proved their strength to achieve. Others favor more focus on the SUBWAY'S inform students of topics which will Tenure offers a refocusing of present and lhe pasL exercise their cognitive muscle." research which in tum will enhance "There needs to be more He said the worst offense a the classroom experience." awareness of current events on the professor can make is to bore a Tenure also provides instructors part of the student," says Dee. studenL with a fe eling of security and She cites examples of students not R. V. Roy, professor of mechanical motivation. being well informed on various engineering agrees. "You need to be Besides tenure, other clements political issues and world affairs. GRAND en thusiastic about wh at yo u arc which can dciTact from the priorities In contrast, Stone looks to the teaching." of teaching are research and service. past. Most professors believe that "Since communication is part of "There should be more emphasis student-teacher relationshi ps are the' social sc ience department, we are placed on philosophy, history and nourishing. committed to research, but I don't intellectual tradition," he explaines. Roy, who attended sc hool in believe anyone short shifts teaching Opinions vary greatly on where France sees a great di fference in the or th e students," says Perse. education is headed in the next OPENING United States. "Teaching and research arc very decade. "The relationships are much better intertwined." "Video instruction is going to here, as the students are at a definite Stone adds, "While everyone play a role in education, but you advan tage," he says. "I n France, tends to go toward their respective don't want to replace th e many undergraduates may not even strengths, one mu st balance the interpersonal interaction," says Perse. get to see their professors." equities of academia." In addition, Stone says, "There Taking another view, Agnello says When asked what th ey believe to will be an entrenchment of core SALE! he has seen less contact between be th e more difficult majors on values, and an expansion to embrace students and instructors over the campus, some professors point to the new ideas." years. hard sciences, while others defended Others see economics playing a Buy any footlong sub "I sec less of students more their own subjects. role in education. recently, perhaps because students "I most definitely believe some "Regretfully, a college education don't have as much free time as lhey are harder than others, with nursing will be getting more and more used to. " at the tops," says Unruh. expensive," says Dec. Agnello surmises students are She cites th e grueling clinical "With th e escalating costs of spendi ng more time working than practice sessions which contribute to private schools, you are going to see before, thus taking away tim e long, hard working days as one of the a shift towards a greai.Cr demand for possibly spent with professors. reasons. public schooling," Agnello adds. It is evident, however, that So how has education changed In the end, professors believe the professors encourage interaction . since professors were students? state of education to be promising "!hope I'm always accessible, and Professors believe that students despit.e increasing costs. that students feel comfortable are much more pragmatic and career In the words of Derek Bok, the coming to me," says Dee. orient.ed today. former president of Harvard One of the main factors that could "Unless it is useful to their career, University, "If you think education is affect student-teacher relationships is students are less likely to put time expensive, try ignorance." Murder and mystery in Delaware and get your second continued from page 9 severed, and Couper could do first confessed to striking Roach, nothing to stop the flow of blood. then added that he would pay him programs into a friend's room and Roach died 30 minutes lat.er. off not to t.estify. began to bum them. On May 17 , a student named A few years later, it was reported The student guard ran to alert his Isaac Weaver was tried for Roach's that, ironically, Weaver had bled to friends. They rushed in to save the murder. He had been seen with a death from a neck wound he smouldering programs, pulling bowie knife at the time of the received from an explosion in them out of the flames. But in the murder, though he claimed he Baltimore. Though the account was ·FREE* process, they spilled a can of dropped it before entering the room. second hand, it assured some people Subway has opened new a second one - FREE! lighting fluid and set the carpel on No one had seen him in the room that justice was finally done. fife. A fight then broke out between with the knife, nor did anyone see "I assume that the murder made doors and we're celebrat­ Now that's a deal you can about 20 students. him strike Roach. the college less popular and hurt its Roach suddenly ran out of the Furthermore, the defense pointed reputation," said Munroe. ing. When you buy a foot­ really sink your teeth into. room, blood gushing from a gaping out that while Couper said the blow "Something dreadful like that long sub, we'll give you wound in his neck. He slumped was made with a downward thrust, happening on campus would make it down in the doorway of Old Weaver was only about 5 feet tall. harder to gel parents to send their College, bleeding uncontrollably. Finally, Roach had whispered the children here." At that point, the Board of name of Harrington when asked Many years after, Munroe sa id , Trustees were holding a meeting in who wounded him. Harrington had the floor of Old College was still Under Old College - which, at the time, been seen fighting with him, but stained by Roach's blood. However, was the only major campus there was no evidence of a knife. he knows of no reports of Roach's New building and where the students Weaver was found not guilty, to ghost visiting Old College. both resided and attended classes. the chagrin of the community, "I made one up once, at an Ellis Newlin, then the university where it was widely believed he had alumni meeting years ago, just for Ownership president, and Dr. James Couper committ.ed the murder. fun," he said. "But I don't think ran to the aid of Roach. A pharmacist, who Weaver called there are any reports." to the aid of Roach, said Weaver

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A job Search Seminar for 10:00- 10:45 A.M . You Arc Invited Graduate Students Identifying Potential To insure adequate sealing and ample Inte res ted In Careers In Employers Job Search Tactics refreshments, we would appreciate Higher Education 10:45 - 12:15 P. M. positive responses by November 2. The Interview: For responses, please ca ll: Friday, November 3, 1989 A faculty pant!l will discuss Marianne Ehrlich/ Dot Perillo Co llins Room, Studt! nt Cen ter • Second footiong sub must be of equal or lesser price. Limit: One coupon rer cuslomer per visit. important components of the Ca ree r Planning and Place ment 451-1232 Not good in combinalion wilh any other offer. R: 5-9:00 A . M . Interview visit. including the or Welcoming and Registration interview experience of a new Cindy Holland/ Ge n Wagner faculty member. the sea rch Ca ree r Pl anning and Place ment 9:00- tO:OO A .M . committee perspective, sa lary 451 -1231 The Dossier a Developlna negotiation and the formal Sponsored by: the VIta presentation. Ca reer Pl anning and Pl acement revolution ·Billy Bragg set to become the '90s Dylan ' piayed a simple, stripped down joined on stage by bassist Wiggy cover of Marvin Gaye's "I Heard it and Kara Tivey on piano. Songs of Through the Grapevine." his last album, "Worker's Playtime," Other musical highlights of the became the focus for the final 30 solo portion of the show included minutes. "New England," "Change the "Must I Paint You a Picture" was World" and "The Only One." the high point, featuring Tivey However, along with his musical recreating the beautiful second musings, were the political and voice found on the studio version. social. Bragg touched on nearly "Waiting for the Great Leap everything - flag burning and the Forward" and a taught closing Constitution, green McDonalds, cover of The Smith's "Ask Me," left soccer and socialism. the crowd wanting more. He then "I'd hate to see what the returned for a final number, an American idea of socialism is liJce, acapella song entiUed Phil Oaks, in especially if it's anything like the honor of the short-lived folk singer. William c. Hitchcock English idea," said Bragg. Haunting and beautiful, it was the Billy Bragg joking with the audience about World Cup Soccer, Speaking with the heaviest perfect end to the evening.' politics and the restaurant next to the Chestnut Cabaret. British accent th~ side of the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~;;.~i~e!~~:~~e~tas~:~~~~g of This and that with Billy a~~gg Flag burning and the Cl Constitution - "Basically, what the By William C. Hhchcock dozen or so fans, Bragg walked out on stage, beer American Constitution says is if Entertainment Editor in hand, and sat down at the front of the stage to you can't pay your taxes. get out. talk with his fans. Forget that huddled masses stuff, PHILADELPHIA - A small English man sits, "[I do it] because I learn more about what I do," the huddled masses arc already here dangling his legs over the edge of the Chestnut's says Bragg. "Plus I get the reaction of what the on the streets." Stage, talking to a crowd of a dozen or so fans people think I am doing.'' A green McDonalds seen in New about politics, Nicaragua. World Cup Soccer and Seeing the people and the countries they live in York City- "It's all marketing, but William C. Hitchcock more politics. is possibly one of the most important parts of Billy Bragg, a self proclaimed socialist, belts out a tribute to don't let it fool ya, it's still the same One fan has been standing at the edge of the Bragg's music. the working class at the Chestnut Caberet last Tuesday. meat." crowd, arms crossed for the last twenty minutes, "Music was a way of seeing the world without Oldies radio - "It's great to looking very angry. having to join the army," says Bragg. By Ken Kerschbaumer would have made Karl Marx and know that I'll be played on the radio "Man, I still really like your music but I've never Bragg, an active socialist, surprisingly doesn't Managing Editor Friederich Engels proud, if not twenty years from now on an oldies seen you live and I walk in here and hear all this see himself as being able to change the world any jealous. station 'cause all the stuff they play flag burning shit. And it really pissed me off," he more. Instead he uses hi s music to get the young PHILADELPHIA - Someone But while Bragg could have sent on those stations is stuff they were says and begins walking towards the door. people to stan the change in the world. scared to play in the 60s." better tell Bob Dylan to move over the audience home happy with what The performer looks up and calls to the fan to After an hour and a half, Bragg's management Soccer - "It's great, cause -and quick. wa~ at times a stand-up routine, it come back to talk about flag burning rather than tric to drag Bragg away from his fans for t11c third Because Billy Bragg, th e was the music he played and the England has four chances in the walk away upset. tim e LO get him back to New York City before poet/songwriter of the '90s, if not lyrics he sang which he ld the World Cup. It's like if the United The angry fan says he had a very close relative daybreak. · the '80s, showed a capacity cr.owd audience's attention. States sent a different team from die in a war for the American fl ag and cannot Bragg seems to be tearing himself in half - half at the Chestnut Cabaret last Strolling onto th e stage with each state to the Olympics. Ya believe the performer could support nag burning. heading out the door and half wanting to shoot t11 c Tuesday night just how far th e electric g uitar in hand, Bragg, know, if Scotland or the Republic of "But what the American Flag stands for cannot breeze with his fans. volatile mix of politics and music sporting short, auburn cropped hair, Ireland wins they're called a 'British be destroyed by burning it. Why do you need a law All is not serious for this young poet. Bragg has team.' " has progressed since the Dylan clays exploded into a solo set with "Help to protect it?," the perforrncr says. a passion for soccer, and as he heads for th e door of the 1960's. Save th e Youth of America," a The future of Europe - "Patriotism only becomes unacceptable when one fan reminds him not to complain about how And if the quality of this show simple, driving anthem which "Margaret Thatcher refuses to you have to push it on them. bad England's soccer team is because the U.S . can't was any indication , Bragg just pleads to the children of the United consider England to be a part of "In the end, the person you feel dearly for didn't even play well enough to qualify for the World might make Dylan look like a man States to save themselves from Europe because of the English die for that flag but for people not having to sleep Cup. with nothing to say. themselves. Channel. She says it was God's way on the streets," he says. Bragg grabbs the fan's shoulders and says, Mixing wit and humor with his After running through a tough of separating England from Europe. This is Billy Bragg. "Relax, rem ember, in 1994 the U.S. hosts the World political statements, Bragg made version of "Race Relations," Bragg If that's the case, I wonder what that When the show was over and the crowd had Cup and the host team always gets a bcrl11 in t11c mes merizing and poetic social then showed th e power one man makes the Irish Sea." filtered down to the clean-up staff and the last semi s. And the only time England won the World commentary with a delivery that can have with one guitar as he After a short break, Bragg was Cup wa~ when we hosted it. " -Quick Spins

up. All his efforts at honest musical Celtic harps, uillean pipes, and a work he does on the show, some spent might just as well be put in the called "The Kid Goes Wild". expression leave one wondering why bouzouki. The Litle cut eloquently may have expected a little more waste- basket, that is. -J.P. Musically, Babylon A.D. hits all he hasn't gone to see a psychiatrist blends erotic lyrics and eerie from his fust solo album. - M.P. the right notes: rough guitar and about his problems instead of background harmonies. Babylon A.D. pounding drum and bass rhythms, unloading them on this album. Kate's softened vocals continue Babylon A.D. backing vocalist Derek's metal­ Pettis' country-like music is into "The Fog," as she compares a Arista Records edged voice. However, those assets overshadowed by banal lyrics, which lost love to learning to swim as a -Q-~ are derailed by pedestrian lyrics and remind one of a high-school boy child: "This love of yours/ Was big hellish Bon Jovi back-up vocals. trying to express his pathetic angst enough to be frightened of/ It's deep Listening to Babylon A.D.'s debut Everything on the record, from as some awkward poetry. and dark like the water was." is like being attacked by a dog the song subjects (loose women and "He Bums For Her," a stupidly, Intense emotion comes through without teeth - it barks loudly, but robbing 7-11), to their name and sappy, lust song, tells us how Pierce on "Between A Man and A there's no real bite. liner notes, try to make these guys KISS has cheated on his wife with a Woman," where Bush's tone exudes In fact, the most dangerous thing look like experienced travellers on Hot in the Shade woman who is "not even a friend," a sense of sorrow and regret. on the whole album is comedian the road to decadence. But it's too Polygram only "a comfort creature.'' Naughty, Despite rather gloomy lyrics, this Sam Kinison's cameo in a song contrived to take seriously. - D.P. -Q-~ naughty. Even his wife would be too album should be reason enough to bored by this tune to be angry. lift her spirits. While she maintains AnotNolse Razdr·Tracks Due in Novemoer·'.is Duran The theatrics have taken a hike This record expresses sentiments her heavenly vocal technique, "The Below the Waste . r: >' ;, ·' . . .: · ~~r;J~~h~t:~~~ , ~~t and have been replaced in " Hot in that musicians have been writing Sensual World" assures listening China/Polydor the Shade" by a slick WSTW rock about for years, and Pettis has pleasure. - V.G. 'll''ll' and roll style bordering on the ranks thrown his contribution on the of Bon Jovi and Whitesnake. heap-and bores us in the process. Now hold, I say hold on before And guess what- it works. Don't wake this sleeping serpent Paul Shaffer you lay out money for this piece of The first cut, "Rise to It," has a - leave him lying. - S.M.O. Coast to Coast music. steady, sometimes monotonous beat CapHal The masters of sampling and overlaid with a strong vocal lr'.Jck, a Camoflage ~~ dubbing lost the beat in "Below the 'lttti~[ i~~tii~ de-emphasis on the metallic guilars Methods Of Silence Waste" by adding both an orchestra (Polygrarni ,. Fk?tion). ' . ' · · ··Billboa· rd· 's··.... li····· o· n .s. Elnstue.fzehde Neubiluten rr and other distracting instruments. Atlantic The all-star cast Paul Shaffer put and the vocalizations of Mahlathini "Hide your Heart" has the same ~ together on this album should have and The Mahotella Queens to their beat, but is filled with trite "bad­ rock and rolled, but instead Shaffer already bizarre, yet unique sound. r:·g~~t~·~t~tk:~~J '~[;'b~S~ffi~j~2i boy" lyrics that have been heard How to bore you in 10 easy flZZCis on his debut attempt. The result is something that only before. The one ballad, "Forever," is songs. Following a great album, look The highlights of "Coast to Coast" a chicken hawk could appreciate. the best cut on the album. out, here comes a bad one. include "Wang Dang Doodle," "Late Switching from African vocals to

violins 10 computer created "twang" ...... •.. '.. :.·· ·.. •.·:··· ·'·..··. e··· o····.·.. ·...... r·.· .. ...•.•.L .:.·.·:.·.. •. ..:.·: : ·.····.g·,··.·.s :.;·_·:':.·.·;:·..' .•.' e!l .. ,, "Hot 'in the Shade" actually Passionless synthesizer is perhaps as Night" (the theme to Letterman's .· aLlo1·v~. e~. :rs:f.·.·· t.,:a•·.~.•.~a~~JN;.!·~··o:.nPeo. ~)~ .·:·.·. ' ~ ,.·,····,::~.·.·.· ~.o.:o·· : ·.,·.·.·····.'.·.~r.:.:.• J,3; - E,.r:r~ proves that they can sing and they exciting as watching water boil in a show) and "Tear it on Down." occurs all too often, confusing the 9. SOUndGanMn thiN can break away from their image. microwave. What were these three The problem with this album is listener into a 52-minute "Who's On tQ~der ;~i;;~;i~~~~ For the seasoned head-hangers clowns thinking about? - B.S. Paul Shaffer's singing - he does it First?" routine. who remember the old days, this too much. However, the band does The one bright spot is "Bond (The .•:."••.•. .. .. to . r album will be a disappointing Kate Bush shine on the blues-based material James Bond Theme)," a return-to­ tFiryoi:nt:l~r~)~·.: .~·.· •.~.~tf.·:.}'.~ .::;s;. 7»i~2~~f, '; R;~~··,~:~: ·u:~.•n vo~ 1:1 • .; Jt~ · New ~Ids on the ,Block. attempt at heavy metal. But, th e The Sensual World and jazz songs. form piece that appears only on ( .., "Cover Glr1" · · . · cassette and compact disc. digestible rock sounds will probably Columbia The concept of "Coast to Coast" co'mJ;Jf~t/~; :D~v,I'I-Allsom Oct .. 's. ·Aerosmlt'h "L~ve ih ~n So buyer, be wary of these be well-liked by the pop crowd. ~~~~ was to take the sounds of eight albums. . Wlt'ct~a• · ·•· ... · , .•.. ,, Pierce Pettis tries hard to bare his passionate, on her latest album, "The . 't~! .. Sniit, ~e,retns. hav~ ju~t From BHiboair/ Oct. 'zs; tJCpytf1ht soul and leave himself naked to the Sensual World." released ... their 11ew album 111~9 i1j BPfCC)jnmurllc!AViMS. tile. world. The overall tone of the album is "SniiihereiW 11." nie aJburri aw · Used with penritui4n ' ~- Billboatd M~urn. . · ' · · · · · · Unfortunately, the body he hauntingly romantic, with a vast ~S tracks so God only lcriows exposes would be better left covered array of exotic instruments such WI director.~~~~ But with the high quality -~~!"f!JM:i\:iif'll{'{:)::?· ~f;.~ where they got the ll . ~~~~~~~--~ CIUolfiedo deed I"- ate Tueedayoll 3 p.m. lor Frida~ ioOYeO and Fridayoll The Review 3 p.m. lor T-clay 110- . FIIIIIO MMdo atel2 for aludenta wilh 10 and 30- B-1 Student Center pef word lherMh•. Fl,.l I 0 worda .. S5 fa nor\olluclanta and 30 ...,ta '* Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS word lherMh•. 12 · THE REVIEW· Octobl:r 31 . 1989 TASHA - Surprise! I'm so psyched you're color monitor. Software included. $2,000 Available for Parties and Semiformals. ANNOUNCEMENTS my little sis! You're the best! Love, (LO printer $500) 738-a463 FAST! Good Priq3sll Excellent Refenmcer.! Call WENDY MILLER - you're my favorite DEBBIE DASKIVICH You're the best Paul Kutch 834-0796. ASA pl edge! Only one more day. Love, little sislllr in the worldlllove you II- Your MERYL WORDPROCESSING: Experienced 1979 Toyota Celica MECHANICALLY ??? AXO big sis, Jean KIM! - Happy 20th 1 month. A list of N is professional fo r thesis, dissertations, EXCELLENT $950 o.b.o. MUST SELL Orange Halloween Carnation Sale - Oct. mighty fine, but by your 21st it should be manuscripts only. Computer graphics 737-6713 30&31 10-4 pm , Purnell and Student PH I SIG PLEDGES -- BE PREPAREDII To all my AOII sisters and pledges. available. Registered in graduate studies. Cenlllr. Halloween is just around the Thanks for all your support last week. I more like 691 Love Always, ME RON Marie- 378-7730. 1981 TOYOTA COROLLA LIFTBACK 5 corner... BOO II love you guys - Ronye Patrick - These last 5 months have been speed, very dependable. 1 owner. FREE pregnancy screening tesVres ults The GYN Department at Student Health $500 .00 FIRM. Call 738-7335 weekdays, while you wait. Accurate intormation in a KATIE-KATF : So it's late!! Lisa from Indianapolis! Miss you from great. Happy belated 20th Birthday. I lov,e Bread and Co. (Who's here!) Please call you. Beth. P.S. I love your beard. Service offers pregnancy testing with 9to5. confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Congratulations - we're so PROUD of you options, routine gynecologic care, and Pregnancy Center - 366-0285. We are - U PLEDGE Ull Love, Your family in Charles! (301) 424-2073 contraception. Call 451 -8035, Monday - located in the Newark Medical Building , 111 2. BAAl KIPNIS: Happy Halloween! Alpha Friday lor appointment. Visi ts are covered RENT/SUBLET Su ite 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark To the Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi Sig is lucky to have you, and so am II by Student Health Service fee. and also 91t Washington Street, Wilm. - To A .J. and DIRK: Well, th is is your Lambda, Lambda Chi Alpha, and TKE One more day and the guessing will be CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. Sublet Jan. to Aug., 2 Br apt., $450/mo. 575-{)3()9. moment of glory! You "guys" are the best! escorts THANK YOU FOR over. Love, YBS GREAT location on Elkton Road. Call (Love UI!) ESCORTING OUR PLEDGES - AOII RECORD CONVENTION Sunday, Nov. 292-6951 . MALE STRIPPER - girls birthday's, etc. - DORIS KAPPNER - Happy Halloween! 12 , 1989, lOAM - 5PM Sheraton - 292-2150 ASA'S BETH BIMBI : Wondering who I RONYE HALL - You did an awesome job Guess who? Well you'll know who soon. Brandywine Rt. 202. 4727 Concord Pike. Female roommate needed. Towne Court am? Can't wait to tell you! Love, YBS this weekend - Love, Your AOII sisters I'm so excited to tell you who I am. Love, (Exit 8N off 1-95) 1,000's of old, new and OWN ROOM! Available immediately. Looking tor a unique career ... Consider Your Big Sis used ,record s, tapes C O's, Videos, Please call 456-0746 STUDENT AFFAIRS! Opportunities OUTING CLUB - "Half the fun is gelling Noel and Dan - We had a great time Posters , lnports etc. $ 1.50 adm. w/this available in admissions, residence life, there"-Dan- "I have a green frying pan Saturday! Carol and Tina BETH SHAVER - Happy Halloween! Just ad. Info (301) 636-5783. Room for rent, female to share 4 bedroom career planning and placement, student and in ill have .. ." -Heather- One up, one one more day and you will know the big townhouse in Pike Creek Valley, 10 min. activities, Greek life, housing, orientation , down . Two up ... two down?? Are ya To my big sister in Alpha Sig - The sister who loves you so. New York trip ! On November 4. from campus $193 a month plus 114 academic advising and judicial affairs to catch in' on, Drew? anticipation is driving me crazy and I can Sponsored by the Cosmopoli tan Club. utilities . Call Chris at 292-0502 after 5:30 . name a few. Info. sess i o ~ November 2, hardly wait till Wed. night. Thank you for Happy Halloween to the geeks in R-2 Members $ t3 non-members $ 15. Sign up 7PM, Blpwn Hall Lol • ~ -;) tl. JILL CRAFT - Only one mo;e day! Keep everything, you 've really been terrific. (Park Place). now at In ternational Center 52 W. Large room on Madison Drive, private gu essing , Love, Your ASA Big Sis. We're gonna be great together. Your Utde Delaware Ave. entrance use of house. Available Nov. 1. LAST DAY tc• buy your ORANGE Sister, Marta. AMERICAN MARKETING Call 368-1175 HALLOWEEN CARNATIONS. Today 10- ATTENTION ALL ALPHA PHI ASSOCIATION meeting, Thursday, STUDENTS - Come to Alumni Hall today 4PM SISTERS :Your pledges love you !ll ALPHA 0 , ALPHA 0 , ALPHA OMICRON November 2nd at5:30 pm in 115 PurneU. for a Halloween Haunti ng. Not happy wh ere you're living? Female outside Purool ~ and the Scrounge PI Guest speaker: Michael Latta, Market roommate needed to share Park Place To th e FCA guys at THE house: get a Research Associate from DuPont. LOCAL JUST JAM! HOUSE PLANTS, apt . w/3 very likeable girls for second ERIC BJ III Are you ever going to call clue - there are so many wom en who like SIGMA CHI LAMBDA - We had a great HIGH KARATE, AND ZE N GU ERRILLA semester plus Winter if possible. me??? LH each of you . Love, the WOGs . time at the HOMECOMING TAILGATE - Big Brown Bear, I love you, have a great BLOW THE ROOF OFF DAUGHERTY. AOil day, Happy Halloweenie & don't let the SAT. NOV. 4, 9:30 - $3.00. Share new condo, wash/dry, pri bath, SHARON WEST I can't wait until FRANK PANUNTO, Happy 21st B-elay. bed bugs bite! Love, Joan 295m + 1/2 utility, 325 tor two, tomorrow - hope you had a great week. Well, it's about time. Have a good one, BABAMM ... Wanna ESCAPE NEWARK male/female, leave message@ 322-0259 Love, Your ASA Big Sis you deserve it. Love, Chrissy for a weekend and experience the To my Alpha Sig sis. Thanx for AVAILABLE GREAT OUTDOORS?! Well sillies, JUST everything, I can't wait for tomorrow night! College Park townhouse 3 BR, bath, LR , CONNIE McCUT CHEON : Happy OSCA MEETING - This Wed. Nov. 1st SIGN UP : BACKPACKING in WV (11/10 - Happy Halloween! Love, Erika One bedroom apt. l or re nt 3rd floor DR, Kit. , full basement No pets $775 + Birthday pumpkinhead - only 365 days Collins Room, Student Center. 11 / 12) and CAVING in WV (11/17 - TOWN E COURT $428/mon th Call after utils +security deposit 215-696-6159 left! JK 11 / 19). Outing club meeting JENNY ETTINGER: The best is yet to 6:00 MWF 737-6008 EVAN McCLUNG Are you ALWAYS so TOMORROW 11/1, 7:30 Blue & Gold come. Sorry about last week. - Debbie Lg . private room . 46 Benny St. Near $15.00 HAIRCUT NOW $6.75 shy? Hope not - see you the 4th! Room . Big Dick - ALL NIGHT LONG!! Entry level positions availabl e with a Gilbert B. Share living room. kitchen, and SCISSORS PALACE - NEXT TO ROY JENNY ETTINGER - This year is going to company providing clinical and residential bath 119 share utilities. $230.00 1 month's ROGERS PHONE 368-1306 ELENA FIN IZIO: Certainty is what TOO - Smile! Toby, Kirby, & I love you! be the greatest. Love, Your Big Siste'r, services to persons with mental rent deposit. Call Nate at 655-6121 or remains when you eliminate the Meow, Purrr ..... Debbie retardation and rela ted disabilities. Hourly Dave 834-0188 Workshop on WRITING guesswork. One more day - get ready for wages from $5.30 - 6.75 pe r hour INTRODUCTIONS AND your ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA big sister. Alpha Sigma Alpha - Sigma Chi Lambda Jen Kline - Happy Halloween! We 're depending on position (this means up to WANTED CONCLUSIONS. 3:30 - 4:30. p.m., Wed., thanks you tor the Halloween pumpkin . going to have the best time. Irs great to $2,000.00 per semester). Other benefits Nov. 1. 019 Memorial Hall Kati e Suter: I can't wait for you to see have you as my little. Love, YBS include a tuition reimbu rsemen t pl an ; who I am i Get ready for a night fu ll of fun COATNEY - Are you ready to find out Full or part time car wash person wanted bonuses: paid training and free meals TRICIA HAMMERLE - YOU'RE THE and surprise tomorrow! Love, Your Big who I am? Your Big Sis Loves You! SIGMA KAPPA wishes everyone a safe + for National Transportation company. wh ile on du ty. We require som e BEST ALPHA SISTER EVER! THANKS Sis scary HALLOWEEN! $5/hr. Must be at least 18 yrs . of age with ex perience in working w ith this FOR EVERYTHING! I LOVE YA ! AMY STILLMAN - Happy 20th Birthday. perfect driving record. Call 292-0524 M-F population. If interested call Jerry at 368- Katie Suter: You are the BEST little sis Happy Halloween , too ! How's the SIGMA KAPPA WEEK OF GIVING '89. 10-4. 2621 . EOE . SUFFERING FROM HAYFEVER? Don't and I love you ! Guess who? Love, Your workload? Give us a call sometime! Love, worry - only 3 more days till the ASA Big Sis - Alpha Sig is #1 K + J Please support SIGMA KAPPA'S WEEK SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual or ELECTRIC MUSIC, D.J. entertainment hayride. Hope everyone's excited! OF GIVING - have a kind heart! student organization needed promote available lor any occasion . Ughting and to JESSICA METZ Weloom e to Alpha Phi ! CASH - Need a lew students to earn BIG our spring break trips. Earn money, free decofations included. Dan - 292-a4 61 Store oondoms in a cool, dry place. Not in You are the best littl e sis. Love, Alison $$$- Call Gary 292-2733 CATHLEEN McGEE - Just one more day trips and valuable work experience, wallets. The optimum storage and you'll know it's mel - Your big sis APPLY NOW!! Call Inter-campus Christy's Hair & Tanning Salon , behind temperature is 40 F. Condoms can be JENNIFER McGRATH - Get ready tor TONIGHT- Channel 22 at 10pm - THE programs! 1-800-327-6013. the Stone Balloon, call about our specials stored in the refrigerator if protected from tomorrow! I hope you will be as happy as JOHN ALLAN VARIETY SHOW - Tune in MICHELLE RUBIN - Only 1 more day, 456-0900. dampness. Sex Ed. Task Force. I am. Love. Your ASA Big Sister - Spunk!!! and you'll fi nd out who your big sis is. Get $ WORK AROUND YOUR SCHEDULE psyched for tomorrow! Need term papers or res umes typed, call TELEPHONE SALES, MORNINGS OR JENNIFER ZINN: Only 1 more day !! Get KDR and Pi Lambda Phi - Thanks for all Robin Walker - Happy Halloween ! Love, 737-3671 . EVENINGS START NOWI 170 E. MAIN psyched! I'm so excited to have you as the help with Bellvue Haunted Barn - Your ASA Big Sis ST., 366-0427. my little sister. Love, Your Big Sis! Gamma Sigma Sigma see CLASSIES page 8 A large one bedroom apartment lor sublet in Park Place, from November 1 till March SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual or 1 ~ 1990 . Need somebody desperately. Call student organization needed to promote Sanjeev 453-1679 or 45 1-81 50 our spring break trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. EARN A POTENTIAL INCOME OF APPLY NOW! Call Inter-Campus $2,000 PE R MONTH AND UP with a Programs : 1-800-327-6013. $500 car allowance. In te rnational marketing firm seeks ag gressive sales EARN $2,000 - $4,000 Searching for managers and representatives to start employment that permits working your immediately. Call 368-9043 own hours, but still challenging enough for your entrepreneurial skills? Manage MATH/CIS T U'TORS - Available programs lor Fortune 500 Companies . immediately for any math or CIS Call Eam $2,000 to $4,000. Call 1-800-932- 73t -7133 0528 ext 11 Ideal for grad students.

WORDPROC ESSING BY C. LYNN E I DESPERATELY NEED A TUTOR FOR PUBLICATIONS 368-2480 ACC 207. CALL CINDY 738 - 8211

WORDPROCESSIN/TYPING ON NEEDED: round trip ride to Penn State HPVECTRA, DESK JET PRINTER, Nov.18 for PSU -ND game. Will pay. $2/PAGE . NEWARK 453-{)803 Please call Dan at 738-2881

Wanted: Campus representative to LOST AND FOUND promote our low oost, high quality Spring Break trip to Daytona Beach. Earn free FOUND : Class rin g : Women's Notre trips and money while gaining valuable Dame High School. Call 738- 1886 to business experience. Call Kurt with Travel identify. Associates at 1-800-558-3002.

LOST: Pair of eyeglasses . Plastique Two sharp individuals needed to interview tortise-shell w/meatice nose piece. Last men and women for local singles seen near Pumell Hall Mon. 10/23189. If introduction service. Phone/car required. found, ca ll 733-0829 Reward Call 328-6595 after 5pm.

$25 CASH REWARD Lost in Deer Park, Market Discover Credit Cards on your Sat 10-20 blue rhinestone pin - junk campus. Aexible hours. Eam as much as jewelry but GREAT SENTIMENTAL $10 .00/hour. Only ten positions available. VALUE - please return ! Callt-800-950-8472 Ext. 4

LOST: A royal blue Jansport bookbag Would like to offer Discover Credit Cards? wilD's & keys. Please return to Public Are you available for only a few Sa fety or call 454-1776. No questions hours/week? If so, call 1-800-932-0528 asked. ext. 3. We'll pay you as much as $10.00/hour. Only ten positions available. FOR SALE Technicians for local theatre company. Experience helpful but not necessary. Double Bed. Must SelL Best offer. Call Ideal for school schedule. Parttime 73 t -1620. openings lor stagehands, spot light, light board and tape operators. 292-2131 Tandy DMP 130 IBM Compatible Printer like new $150 Call454-9394 A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO $1 ,700.00 IN ONLY Salamon ski jacket and matching pants TEN DAYS II! Skldent groups, lralllmities, $110.00 neg. call Steve 368-5688 and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus a Black leather jacket "Open Road" zip in - FREE GIFT, group officers call 1-800- zip out lining $130.00 neg. 368-5688 950-a4 72, ext. 0 Steve CRUISE SHIP JOBS Hiring men - '85 Ford Tempo auto P/8 PI W Good Sign-ups women , Summer/year round. oondition ?7k Miles $2,200 or 80 Call Photographers, tour guides, recreation 737-6971 personnel. Excellent pay, plus FREE Oct. 31, Nov.l-2 travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, Ford Escort, 1982, Wagon. 4 speed, NC , South Pacific, Mexioo. CALL NOW! Call Student Center AMIFM radio, $1,500. Day: 451 -1780, refundable. 1-206-736-0ns. Ext. 600 N. Eve : 292- 1720 Employee desired, part or full time. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00(U Chapel Street Antiques, 197 S. Chapel Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent St., Newark, DE. Property. Now Selling. This areal Blood Bank of Delaware «) Caii(Refundable) 1-5 t8-459-3546 EXT. H 3256 for listing s. PERSONALS

'75 Explorer. 21 h. fully self-contained. Drug Problem? I 20 K mi. perfect condition. Lots of Want FREE HELP? goodies. $4,900.00 762-8792. Call naroolics anonymous. 429-8175 BRAND NEW ! 268- 18 computer. 20mBhd, 5 1/4", 3 1/2" drives. 14" UGA Experienced DJ- GOOD VIBRATIONS SPORTS October 31 1989 • THE REVIEW • 13 ·:Hens stun Maine in Centennial win ·Brantley, defense rise to occasion, 12th man waves key 35-28 upset on Homecoming I' Black Bears' 8-0 By Josh Puttennan to 28-21 with 14 minutes and 55 Sports EditOI' seconds left to play. record goodbye 1ben came the most crucial series By Drew Ostroski -~ They haven't been invited to the of the game. The Black Bears Sports Editor White House by President George returned the kickoff to their own 31- Bush. They also aren't going to yard line. Boy, those Fightin' Blue Hens Disney World in the next couple of On first-and-10, Maine tailback know how to throw a party ! ~eeks. Carl Smith gained only a couple of First, they invite an undefeated But what the members of the yards off-tackle to his 33. Smith team from Orono, Maine as guest of Delaware football team rambled for a game-high 148 yards, honor for their centennial season accomplished Saturday at Delaware but only 46 came in the second half. celebration. Stadium should get some national "I really have to give it to their Second, that day just happens to !j.Uention. defense," said Smith, who became be the Homecoming game of 1989 . . J".We just beat a hell of a football the fifth consecutive opposing As if that's not enough, a crowd team," Hens' defensive end Mike tailback that Delaware has injured of 22,904 crashes the gates at Renna said. during a game. "They really came Delaware Stadium and pushes the By scoring a 35-28 upset over the out to play today." party potential to pandemonium. fonnerly fourth-ranked University of Smith sustained a bruise on the While outside, warming up in the Maine (8-1 overall, 6-1 in the left knee in the third quarter, forcing bullpen, are 10,000 or more party Yankee Conference), the Hens (5-3, him to come off the field twice while goers in a shindig that appears to 4-2 YC) have re-established Maine controlled the ball. stretch for miles in every direction. themselves as a team worthy of a On second-and-8, Black Bears' The icing to this big bash would Division I-AA playoff spot quarterback Mike Buck was dropped be to smear Maine all over the giant .. "I feel great - like a million for an 8-yard loss by the Hens' Mike cake with 100 candles known as dollars," Delaware fullback Daryl Hranicka and Rob McMullen, one of Delaware Stadium. Brantley said. "It's just a special four sacks by Delaware. Boy, those Fightin' Blue Hens Win.~~ "We put together an effort know how to throw a party! ' Brantley paced the Hens with 119 [Saturday] that we haven't been They not only lit the candles but yards and three touchdowns on 21 doing all year," Renna said. probably kept them burning for the carries. Delaware totaled 289 yards to "Suddenly everybody came to play next 100 years as nary a Delaware rushing, including 91 by halfback - special teams, offense and fan was disappointed. Gil Knight on 10 carries. defense." The only social faux pas here "I think it was the best game I Buck tallied 286 yards passing was Delaware was not a gracious ever played," said Brantley, who and three touchdowns in a 19-for-37 host. rushed for I 00 yards or more for his effort, but he also threw his first As if one could not guess by fourth consecutive game. "It was so interception of the season, one that now, the Hens appropriately important to us. I'm just glad to be a Hens' cornerback Marc Sydnor blackballed the Black Bears 35-28 part of it" snared on Buck's second pass. Saturday afternoon. .. Brantley's final score, a 9-yard "From Sydnor's interception on, I John Schneider And the large, vocal crowd was bUrst on the frrst play of the fourth thought we'd be right in the football Delaware quarterback Bill Vergantlno (right) runs past Maine linebacker Mike Smith during the much more of a factor than the quarter, broke a 21-21 tie and put the game," said Delaware free safety Hens' 35-28 upset of the Black Bears Saturday in Delaware's Centennial/Homecoming game. silent participants of old. Hens up for good. Mike McCall. "With Buck it's hard For at least one play, the fans 60 - "That's the first time we played to feel safe. He's such a good fourth-and- I . Maine Head Coach Tom loss), the crowd responded with an produced so much electricity that minutes," Delaware Head Coach passer." Then the crowd took over. The Lichtenberg. "We still have a good extended version of a human wave, they created a wave. One of the Tubby Raymond said. On third-and-16 at the Maine 25, 22,904 fans in the stands and the football team. I'm proud of that." and the Delaware offense responded largest waves seen this side of Lums Don O'Brien's extra point Buck completed a pass to flanker Hens' defense knew the ball was When the noise generated by the with a seven-play, 39-yard drive that Pond; and at its peak, drowned out · ~xtended Delaware's lead in the Steve Roth. Roth hit the ground at going to go into Smith's hands. fans busted the Black Bears' play any negative energy in the stadium. 'ttomecoming and centennial game the Black Bears' 40, making it "They made us play poorly," said (and Buck was stopped for a !-yard see BRANTLEY page 14 :~ "I enjoyed the carnival atmosphere," said Delaware Head Coach Tubby Raymond. "That's what intercollegiate football is Eccs: Surprised women take second supposed to be like. "When I was in Ann Arbor Bucknell women edge Hens for first place; men fifth in cross country conference championships [University of Michigan] we had 105,000 people for every ball ejBIII Holmes meet with 39 points. Lafayette was 14th-plac~ finish and junior Jen As for the upcoming winter points, respectively. game," he said. "I always get the Staff Reporter a close third with 56 and Lehigh, Weist, who finished 17th with her track season, Amin said she thinks Delaware rounded out the top feeling that when [Delaware .. Hofstra and Towson State rounded time of 20: 16. a first-place finish for the team is five with 119 points, followed by Stadium] fills up that there are just ; Jhe Delaware women's cross out the top six with 74, 162 and Sophomore Danielle Wallace not an unrealistic goal. Lafayette's 145 and Towson State's as many here as there was there.'' ct~imtry team raced to its best 164 points, respectively. and freshmen Jill Riblell and "We missed first in the ECC by 198. The Delaware players also took finish in two years Saturday at the "We were as stunned as anyone, Jacqui Tweed were the next a few points last year," Amin said. Pete O'Brien of Bucknell won time in post-game interviews to Eut Coast Conference especially considering that we beat Delaware finishers , coming in "But I think the team's a lot the race in 25:54.73 . praise the crowd that praised them Championships (ECC) in Sunken Lafayette," Amin said. 23rd, 24th and 25th, respectively, stronger now and ready to surprise Senior Mike Wallace was the for four quarters. M~ow,N.Y. Ayres Boswell of Lehigh won with times of 20:47.34, 20:47.70 some people." top Delaware finisher, coming in at "The fans were just great," said .• But to hear Hens' senior co­ the women's race, finishing in 18 and 20:48, respectively. The men's cross country team 26:54 for an 18th-place finish . defensive end Mike Renna. "They C@I)tain Cheryl Amin tell it, the minutes and 58 seconds. Sophomore Laura Reisinger didn't fare as well Saturday, He was followed by sophomore were finally there for us." Ytsimen were the last to know just Sophomore Amy Oppermann rounded out the Delaware squad, finishing fifth in a field of seven Mark Tozer and senior co-captain "I take niy hat off to them," bpW well they did. extended her winning season for finishing in 20:53 for 26th place teams. Keith Jamison, who both finished echoed free safety Mike McCall. ,}We had no idea that we'd the Hens, finishing fourth overall overall. Bucknell dominated the men's in 27:05 for 24th and 25th place "It's just a great win for the whole fi.n1shed second in the ECC until with her time of 19:37. Amin said she thinks the team race, finishing first with 15 points finishes, respectively. University of Delaware the ' official results were Junior Shelley Duch was close ran very well and was especially and sweeping the top five Junior Bryan Lennon, freshman community." announced," Amin said. behind, finishing sixth at 19:39. happy with her performance individual spots. Joe Simoncke and senior Mark "A lot of credit has to go to those The Hens' 54 points were Junior Belynda Dunn finished following a two-week illness. Drexel, Rider and Lehigh took Stack also finished for Delaware people in the stands," said enough to garner second place 13th overall in 20:07, followed by "I've been sick for a while, so it second, third and fourth places, with times of 27:13, 28:06 and quarterback Bill Vergantino. "If behind Bucknell, which won the Am in, who carne in at 20:14 for a felt good to finish as high as I did." respectively, with 62, 78 and 113 28:16, respectively. they knew how important that [support] is." Those fans pulled through for the Hens when Maine had the ball in a Hockey sneaks crucial fourth-and-one situation. Delaware was leading with 12 minutes and 26 seconds left in the fourth quarter. Maine had the ball in back door on its own 40-yard line and broke huddle for the crucial play. The festive crowd bombarded the Delaware clinches ECC playoff berth Black Bears with a barrage of noise with 1-0 victory at Rider Thursday while cheers of "Go Buck" emanated from the small section of By David Blenckstone Lafayette, the regular season Maine fans. Assistant Sports Ed~or champs with a 7-0 ECC record. The tight end couldn't hear Hofstra hosts Drexel Wednesday quarterback Mike Buck's The Delaware field hockey team and the winner of that game will instructions and failed to go in saved the best for last face Bucknell Saturday. motion. The play was broken. Entering last week's play, the The semifinals and finals will be The Black Bears and Buck had Hens (7 -9-1 overall, 3-4 in the East held at Delaware Field Saturday and bumbled and botched their clutch Coast Conference) had a 1-3 record Sunday. 'WINGING tr·17i~~ked . by . ESPN's ' t~fu .·'= ~ O: (Iett) and oe1awar~ GO,v. M1~~ae1 N~ · Jcastie; =.:J play due to the roar of the "12th in the ECC and needed to win two "I like to think [playing at home] Head COaeh TUbby Raymond dellvers 'r;il:· thoyghts during· Thui'Sday's · ~1~onta• := r:;oonl~ll \1 man." of tflree conference games to make would help," Holder said if the Hens Dinner at Clayton Halt .. Mees, a Delaware QI'Jt~~ei · was master o.t ceren)onl•s.::=: ··· Did the noise affect the play? To ;i;·· ·• ".· ·.-::::< ::~·): ,; ,' -:- •. ;::::::::< • ' •:·:· <·.· ::~:·· the playoffs. beat Lehigh. answer a question with a question: With Thursday's l-0 win over "I think the kids would ~et Do Black Bears relieve themselves Rider College, Delaware, the pumped up. Delaware is usually second half. home-field advantage throughout Holder coached the previous four in the woods? defending ECC champs, clinched a pretty good with spectaiOr support," Peirson leads the Hens with five the playoffs. years, 2-1 earlier in the season. "We missed the call because of .. spot in the six-team tournament she said. "I do feel that would be an goals this season. "Tournament play is really "The kids should be anxious to the crowd noise," said Maine Head The Hens will travel to Lehigh advantage." The Hens outshot Rider 29-17 anybody's ball game," Holder said. get another shot at Lehigh," Holder Coach Tom Lichtenberg. "I asked Wednesday in a fJl'St-round contest. The Hens may feel lucky just to and Delaware senior goaltender "So much of it is played on emotion. said. [the tight end] why he didn't come "We had to win a cenain number be in the playoffs. A loss to Rider Caroline Maloney recorded 13 "We don't have anything to lose And the rest of the ECC for that in motion and he said 'I couldn't ·. of games 10 get into the playoffs and could have eliminated Delaware saves. because we are the underdog," she matter. hear.' " [the team] came through," said Head from the &ournamenL Lafayette defeated the Hens 2-1 said. "That lakes pressure off. We're "They know that it is sudden "The crowd was definitely on Coach MaryBelh Holder. "That has But senior forward Laura Peirson in double overtime Friday in a game not expected to win." death. I think the they are excited their behalf," said Buck, who to be a good sign." scored the game's only goal with 22 that could have given Delaware a The Hens lost to Lehigh, where about it," she said. The winner Wednesday will play minutes and 42 seconds left in the see CROWD page 14

-·- I 14 • THE REVIEW • October 31, 1989

ON bECK Hens gain 22nd win Tod~y _:_ .·Yoiieyb~it a{ . ATHLETE OF THE Volleyball takes two of four matches in Drexel Invitational .Temple, 7 p.m. .. · By Scott Tarpley Hens faced Northeastern University "Our play was steady all Staff Reporter and could not keep up with the weekend," Earhart said. "Although Wed. 11/1 .-± .Soccer, , WEEK Huskies. Delaware lost 12-15, 9-15, we didn't win all of the matches, we Loyola at Delaware· With two more victories this 15-5 and 6-15. played well in the tournament. " weekend, the Delaware women's "We didn't seem to be able to Sophomore middle hitter Robin Field, 3 p.m. volleyball team is close lo wake up against Northeastern," Prince paced the Hens with 35 kills, completing its most successful senior middle hitter Julie Earhart 23 blocks, 25 digs and five service Wed. 11/1 - · Field season in years. said. "The games were played so aces. Earhart contributed 42 kills, 10 Hockey, '... . . The Hens reached a bench mark early in the day." blocks and 26 digs. t:qq .. of 22 wins this season with one Following the early morning loss, Sophomore outside hitter Karen quarter1in~l at L~high, regular-season match still remaining. the Hens still could not get it in gear Beegle added 24 kills, two blocks, 2:30 P·.rTl· ... . 'The 22 victories we now have is against the Drexel University team, 55 digs and eight service aces. the most we have had in several which they had beaten earlier in the Junior setter Mary Yelsh had 68 years," Hens' Coach Barb Viera said. season. assists and 19 digs, and sophomore YANKEE CONFERENCE STANDINGS "We have been playing especially Delaware fell 15-8, 5-15, 11-15, setter Jessica Crook provided 67 Coni. well lately." Maine 6-1 8·1 16-14 and 2-15. assists and 16 digs. VHianova 4-1 6-2 ''The 12th Man" Although mired at .500 only two "The Drexel match was the only With such a successful season Delowore 4-2 S-3 New HarTl>' hire 3·2 !>-2 The crowd of 22,904 successfully performed "The weeks ago, the Hens have won 10 of one that I was really disappointed clinched, Delaware can begin Connec!lcut 3-2 !>-3 Wave" five times In a row for an unofficial Delaware their last14 matches. with," Viera said. "We didn't play as looking to the future which appears Boston u. 3-2 3·5 Masaachuaens 1·4 3-4· 1 Stadium record Saturday. In their first match of the Drexel well this time against them." brighter and brighter. Rhode Island t ·5 2-6 Richmond 0·6 1·7 The sixth-largest crowd In stadium history got Into Invitational Friday, the Hens (22-16 In its final match of the "We've played well this season, DELAWARE OPPONENTS IN NCAA DIVISION 1-AA the game while the football team upset unbeaten overall, 4-2 in the East Coast and we're only going to get better," TOP 20 (poll Nleooed Oct. 301 tournament, Delaware managed to Maine, formerly the No. 4 team In Division 1-AA, 35-28. Conference) made short work of Beegle said. "We're a young team 8. Mal,. (1· 1)-Last-k. 4th- Loot to Delaware salvage a win versus Villanova 3!>-28. Brown University, winning 15-7, 17- University's squad. and since we're only losing two 11. (tiel Vlllanow (11-2) - Last -k. 171h- Beat Rhoda Island 28-25. 15 and 15-10. The final tally was 11-15, 15-3, players, we should be even better 18. William and Mory (5·2·1)- Last weak. not Saturday morning, however, the 15-1, 11-15 and 15-6. next year." ranked- Beat Lehigh 55-39. CLARIFICATION In "Tubby as Man, Coach, Artist• (Oct. 27 pullout section), the correct Brantley, defense help Hens stun Maine 35-28 story version should be as follows: "We went to longview, Texas, and he has a cold. He's standing w~h a towel wrapped around his head, utterly continued from page 13 showing on the clock. The drive was by Knight and a 33-yard touchdown belt, Delaware's next contest is at the miserable. In add~ion the other team's coach [Darrell Mudra of Eastern aided by a 55-yard pass from Buck scamper by Brantley. And with 6:30 University of Connecticut, a team Illinois] is pissed off at Tubby and Delaware because Nelson was the was capped with a 12-yard dash by 10 split end Mark Dupree that put the remaining in the fltSt half, the score that also has a superstar quarterback, chairman of the NCAA Division II football committee and we got a better quarterback Bill Vergantino into the Black Bears at the Hens' 15. jumped from a 7-7 tie to a 21-14 Matt DeGennaro. hotel and they didn,. Then we lost by a point. It was just a miserable end zone. Delaware then needed only two Delaware advantage in a 2:04 span. "I do not expect a letdown," thing." "I think we carne in feeling that The Review regrets this error. plays to go 72 yards: a 39-yard run With a Maine victory under its Raymond said. Maine had something we should have had- an undefeated record." Vergantino said. "We wanted to prove to everyone that we're capable of being that kind of a team." With the score tied at seven in the second quarter, Vergantino wasrit rubbing connected with split end John ''I Gilman for a 13-yard touchdown pass with 8:34 left in the half. it in-I just wanted Four plays later, Maine countered with an eight-yard pass from Buck to Eddie to know tight end Mike Binennann with 6:52

Delaware 35, Maine 28 the score of

Maine 7 14 0 7-28 Dolao•• 7 14 0 14-35 last nightS game ..,., (}-..Srwllloy 3 Nn (O'Bn.n kicl<) M....Srrilh 4 n.m (lolca.ioh llic:l<) D-GiiTIII113 pua hom~ (O'Il. · AH.· lrt. 1i. 37·1 7·20·3 Punts · Avg. 3-38.0 4 · 33.8 Furrilleo · lool 3 · 3 0 · 0 Ponollios • Yan!t 7·74 e. so Go ahead and gloat. You can TtmeofPo.. euion 32:40 27:20 rub it in all the way to Chicago INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS with A1&T Long Distance ~ice . RUSHING-Maine. Smith 32·148, Lapiana 2· 18, Sirmant 2·10, Bell 1· 10, Buck 6·(·31). O.lawara, Besides, your best friend Eddie Branlley 21-11g, Knight 10.g1 , Vargantino 14·58, McCoy 2·15. A. Sydnor 2·6. was the one who said your team PASSING-Maine, Buck 11J·37+288. Delaware. Vergantino 7·20-3-73. could never win three straight. RECEIVING-Maine. Roth 6·59. Dupree 4·9g, Swinson 3·34. Sirmans 2·30, Bi11ermannnt9 2·26, Smith 1·27. lopiana 1-11 . Delaware. Gilman 3·38. So give him a call It costs a Yergey 3-31. luarski 1_.. AELD GOAL.S-4oolal,., none aHe"'4Jied. 0.1._.., lot less than you think to let him O'Brien 0.2 (miued: 37, 41) . know who's headed for the Playoffs. Reach out and touch someone~ Crowd If youtllike to know more about continued from page 13 AliD' products and services, like admitted it was the first time he has International Calling and the AliD' Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. had problems with crowd noise. ------"I asked the ref what I could do If you'd like to know more [about the noise], but it's not like the pros. I don't know the ruling on about our other AT&T Long that. The ref just said, 'Run the Distance products or play.' He didn't really care what was services, including the AT&T happening. I don't think he could've Card, contact your University cared if someone was bombing the place," Buck said. of Delaware AT&T Student "This has been the third time Campus manager or call us we've been somebody's at 1-800-222-0300. Homecoming this season," said Maine running back Carl Smith. "We just came in thinking it was a party for us." But remember, Carl, it was also Delaware's centennial season celebration. "That was a great football game," said Lichtenberg. "If they paid their money to get in ... I think they got their money's worth." Indeed. So while that nosy guy with the video camera at the top of the stadium got a lensful of the hot tailgating action, an even bigger party that had patiently wailed for a century 10 pass was occurring under his nose. ATaT It was an appropriate • demonstration of the crowd geuing The right choice. into the game. And what an appropriate way to end the first 100 years of Delaware football. Or is it the beginning of another century's worth? Boy, those Fightin' Blue Hens know how to throw a party! October 31, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 15

by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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