In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Coilegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Football kicks Male survivors Mass., 33-13 of rape
page 85 . page Bl
TUESDAY
·Landlord Students evicts driven :student from :Disagreement blue lots :ensues over tenant's ~ black friend Limited parking, overcrowded buses By Glenn Slavin i\ssistant Entertainment Editor leave drivers fuming College students can be, and often are, kicked out of their apartments By Christy McAllister for wild parties, loud music and not Staff Reporter paying the rent. This semester it would seem But Laura Jacobs (AS JR) was Public Safety has the Midas kicked ,out of her apartment for a touch. more. personal reason. The university has changed all She has a black friend. Blue parking lots into Gold lots Jacobs thought she found the in order to free up parking spaces :perfect room in the ·soo block of for events at the Delaware Field · Bradford Lane. House. Before the change, Jacobs gives the following students who had at least 62 account of the day she moved into credits could purchase a blue the room at the end of fmals week sticker and those with 96 credits last semester: could buy a gold sticker. Jacobs was with her friend, Under the new regulations, . Marcel Jackson, who was helping commuting students must have at : her with the move. least 96 credits to buy a gold . The landlady, Betty Lovett, 76, sticker or they must park at the · requested to speak privately with Field House, said Gary Jacobs. Summerville, associate director Lovell asked Jacobs about for Public Safety. Jackson and inquired whether he Lot 6, located at Laird would be visiting regularly. Campus, ~nd lot 19 on North When Jacobs said Jackson was. College Avenue were the two lots Lovett said that she did not want THE Rf\/IEW /Maximlllian Gretlldl changed. . bla<;k people around her house. Supporters celebrate State Rep. james H. Sills Jr.'s victory in Saturday's primary. The Wilmington mayoral candidate, a professor in Commuting students were According to Jacobs. Lovett said the Colle2e of Urban Affairs, won 55 percent of the vote to beat incumbent Dan Frawley. effected_ most by this decision · that if "those people" were around, because in the past, these students · the other residents were not going to had the privilege of parking . want to live there. closer to classes in their junior "She never came out and said Professor sweeps year. Now students who are not word for word that I couldn't live seniors must park at the Field there," Jacobs said. "But she implied House. that I wasn't welcome and before I "The change wasn't very much said I was going to move out, she mayoral p-rimary appreciated," said Kim Zebley was saying she was sorry it didn't (PE JR), a commuter who last work out." semester reached the 62 credit Jacobs said she then called a limit. couple of days later to tell Lovett By Chris Dolmetsch ecstatic, obviously relieved. Having "I look at it from a commuter's she was coming to move her stuff City News Editor gone through a rather tough campaign, point of view. They are forcing us out. WILMINGTON- History was made I'm pleased that I won." to use the buses and overcrowd According to Jacobs, Lovett said Saturday night in Wilmington when Frawley conceded the race before them," she said. "Now all that her stuff was already packed Democratic _voters gathered in full the totals were in, when it became commuters are forced to park at and on an adjacent porch. force to virtually guarantee the obvious that Sills was ahead. the Field House and we are away "She paid a guy that was living election of the first black mayor in the "I wish Dr. Sills every success," from campus. We are being there to pack up my stuff and move history of the city. said Frawley. "I wish him lots of luck, abandoned." · it to the other place," Jacobs said. State Rep. James H. Sills Jr., 61, an because he will need it." Resident students are also "She made it absolutely clear that associate professor in the College of Daniel Rich, dean of the College of feeling the effects of this she didn't want me to live there Urban Affairs, defeated two-term Urban Affairs, said he was excited for decision. Due to the new policy, because of my black friend," Jacobs mayoral incumbent Dan Frawley , · Sills but would be sad to see him leave they are not permitted to utilize said. winning the Democratic primary by 8 the university. the Field House lot. Lovett did return Palmer's $250 percent. "He's been a friend and colleague of In addition, Towers' residents security deposit. Sills received 5,839 votes to mine for 20 years, and I'm obviously t I Maxlmlllian are not allowed to park at Clayton In reference to the incident, Frawley's 4,914. excited for him," said Rich. "He's a James H. Sills Jr. receives a warm Hall on weekends, and are now Lovett said, "Her father was the one "I'm frankly having trouble person of great commitment to the congratulations following his victory Saturday. restricted to the Pencader parking who wanted to rent the room for her. believing this," said Sills, a professor lot and lot 6, now a Gold lot. "The guy that moved her in was at the university since 1973. "I'm see SILLS page A9 Some resident assistants have black. I told her that if she was received complaints about the going to have him around here she changes, which some say creates see DISCRIMINATION page A5 see PARKING page A4
Hurricane hammers Hawaii Trial ETS exam Student's family victims of storm, whereabouts and conditions unknown computerized
By Clare Lyons She says she wasn't very worried By Pamela Wilson $35 to participate in the study. i\ssociate N~s Editor 1\smciot., ~ EditOI' because there are always so many The results of the test will also be Christine Ku.'ulei Woodall (ED JR) storm warnings and they always pass. Future Delaware teachers will confidential and will not be released sits on her bed in the middle of her She went to the Down Under. have the opportunity to participate in to anyone except the test taker, said small Pencader room surrounded by "I said 'Call me when it's over,"' an educational experiment this fall Jenson, referring to the usual public photos of soft tumbling waves, warm Christy says. by taking their certification record of scores. beaches, rocky cliffs and green palm That was two days ago. examination by computer. Lenora Green, a spokeswoman trees. The hurricane has severed The university was chosen by the for ETS, said the computerized exam A lean dark man in his twenties rolls communications. Death, injury and Educational Testing Service (ETS), will be offered as a standard off one of the photos' blue waves on a destruction tolls are changing daily. · which desi-gns nationally alternative to the paper version of surfboard. Christy's brown eyes shine Saturday President Bush declared standardized tests, as one of 15 the exam beginning next fall. as she introduces him as her boyfriend, Hawaii a federal disaster area, and U.S. schools nationwide to offer a Advantages of computerized tests, Alika. military aid has been pouring into the computerized version of the Pre said Kevin Gonzalez, a spokesman A white telephone sits quietly on a islands. Professional Skills Test. for ETS, is that they allow students stand next to her bed. When she left Kaua'i in August for The PPST is a basic skills test to work at their own pace and supply The magazine which lies on her her second year on National Student given nationally as a requirement for more times and places to take the table is titled "Kaua'i. The Exchange at Delaware, Christy education majors and for teacher exams. The computerized tests will Unconquerable Island." bypassed the traditional Hawaiian send certification in some states, provide immediate scoring, opposed She says it is ironic. off because of a fight with her mom. including Delaware. to the four to six weeks it usually Hurricane lniki ripped through Because finances make leaving the The pilot study will pay takes to receive test scores. Kaua'i Friday, virtually destroying islands a rare occasion, travelers are prospective teachers to take the ETS will also begin offering a everything in its path, killing four usually showered with adornments PPST as a practice test before they computerized vers ion of the people, injuring nearly 100 and leaving such as fresh flowered leis upon take the standard paper version of Graduate Records Exam this fall. 8,000 homeless. departure. the exam. The purpose of the study, Green On Friday, just hours before Iniki As Alika drove her to the airport, Their scores on the computerized said, is Ito determine how well hit, Christy spoke to Alika on the phone she remembers looking out of the version will not be counted. students take tests on computers as from their homeland. window and thinking; "God, it's so Janice Jenson, assistant testing opposed to the paper version. Allka had boarded up Christy's beautiful." coordinator at the university, said Individual scores on both tests will father's house and was going to head '7he thing is," she says, "that when the experimental testing "is a great be compared. as well as scores of for higher ground. He talked about the you leave some place for a long time way for future teachers to prepare those who have only taken the paper . THE REVIEW /File photo for the exam" by seeing what the test version. "awesome" surf session he'd had that there's no guarantee that it will be the Christine Woodall and her boyfriend on the island of day, mentioning the 30-foot waves same when you return. is all about without the anxiety and The university was selected for which were pounding the beach. Kaua'i befpre disaster struck the area Jaat weekend. cost. the study because Delaware requires see HURRICANE page A9 Jenson explained that ETS will the test for certification of teachers, waive the $30 test fee for which creates a large number of prospective teachers and pay them see ETS page A5 ' v >· ;A2:::·:T:H:E:R:E:V:IE:W:•::s:e~::m:b:e:r:1:5,:1:9:92::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~· ~
University cheerleaders have so much potential." "It wasn't possible to have the The university also took second faculty/administration portion (of fare well at place in the sideline competition. the new University Directory) cheerleading camp Sideline coosists of repeatedly completed by the firSt week of chanting a word or group of wads September,'! she said. When the 14 men and women of such as ''Defense! defense!" to In ceder to save the university Delaware's varsity cheerleading evoke crowd participation. J!X)(ley spent in publishing the squad took to the field at this In the fight song competition, faculty/ administration directory the Saturday's football game, it was not Ux:orporation of dance and a stunt two separate publications were without certain honors achieved with the Delaware school song combined, said Griesbach. this sununer. earned the squad t)llrd place. Like fanner RSA student The squad placed firSt in cheer, The squad's participation in directories, the new University second in sideline and third in fight UCA 's cheer camp was funded by Directory is entirely funded by song during cheer camp, Aug. 1~ the university and by the members' oovertising revenues. 14, according to Universal , fwldraising activities. Squad According to Griesbach, the new Oteerleading Association (UCA). members sold raftle tickets, directories are scheduled to be on UCA holds cheer camps annually balloons, cups. hats and other campus Sept. 15. They will be at seven different universities school spirit items to tailgarers at msmbutedtoo~s~ts· across the country. stadium parking lots. mailboxes during 'the week About 50 universities following their arrival, she said. participated with Delaware's Student phone Students.will benefit from the · cheer leading squad at Rutgers in::reased size and infonnation University, including Penn State, directory dJiay (X'Ovided by the new directory Duke University, University of format. "When trying to locate a Rhode Island and Seton Hall The 1992~93 student phone specific professor's office," University. directory, scheduled to come.out Griesbach said, "students can IQCate In the cheer category, the first week of September, was the professor directly." cheerleaders perform a cheer which postponi:d. More coupon pages within the .incorporates a dance routine, According to Jennifer directory will also be to students •
clapping and stunts. Due to its Griesbach, president of the oovantage. The pages replace . THE REVIEW !Jennifer Stevenso~ visual nature, cheer is usually· Resident Student Association Frequent .Flyer cwpons which will Three members of the Iota Phi Theta fraternity perform at a step show at Harrington Beach perfmml on the field during.Jong (RSA). the delay OCQJil'ed in order not be published until the sping, Friday afternoon. breaks like time-outs and quarter to combine student's numbers with · Griesbach said. tirres. the faculty/OOministratioo directory. The squad earned first place in Formerly, the RSA was only cheer despite a poor pea .tice the responSible for the student directory Student Alumni other universities including Delaware The university's chapter of SAA day activities and strengthening your night before compctitir ,,, ''I was which was msmbuted.to cil~ Association Attends attended to exchange ideas about how jr~ted two workshops. The first organization were topics that other walehirig·(the squad) during campus s~ts during the first · Convention to improve alumni relations. showed ways to start an alumni universities explored in their competition thinking, 'That doesn't week of September, she The convention featured association for universities that don't workshops. look like what yesterday looked said. The Student Alumni workshops dealing with ways to already have one. 'The whole convention was great. like,"' said Danette Conley. According to Griesbach, the Associatioo's (SAA) executive. bring students and alumni together. The second workshop focused on We got a lot of good ideas that we cheerleader coach. faculty/ administration directory committee returned Sunday night "Students should realize that membership retention. "Basically you hope to use in our own association," "fhe squad this year is the best was fcrmerly published in October from the National Student Alumni alumni can help them Once you have to make sure everyone is Oxenreider said. one the university has ever had," by the university ani consequently, Association Convention held in graluate you should remain tied to involved through committees and said women's cheerleader captain the RSA was not prepared for a Atlanta, Georgia. the university," said Erika Oxenreider social events," Oxenreider said. Compiled by Candace Lewis and Jennifer B\ischok (HR JR). 'We September deadline. Hosted by Georgia Tech, 150 (AS JR), treasurer of the SAA: Non~alcoholic socials, founder's Margaret Zeman
Recession topples Delaware's state of stability
By liz Lardaro growth has declined and home need to catch up ~ " economically situated relative to its It also stated that real estate took a 5!alfReporter prices have dropped 6 percent over' In the study. states were geography, between the Northeast plunge and although mortgage Delaware was ranked one of the the past year in Delaware. categorized by income growth, and the South. prices are low.er now than they have slowest recovering states from the John Stapleford, director of the employment .growth, unemployment A recent article in The been in 19 years, home sales have recession in a recent study done by university's bureau of economic decline, home~price growth and Philadelphia Inquirer showed that dropped. During the spring, many U.S. News and World Report. · . 1 research, said ".Jt's going to be very business bankruptcy. On the basis of the slump in recession recovery is homeowners fell behind on their Out of ~Q states·and Washington, difficult to get back to where we these, an overall rank was discerned. • not confined· to Delaware. It stated mortgages, the report said. D.C., Delaware was ranked 47th .in . "X·~~Il in th~ expansion or" the In these areas, Delaware rated that jobs diminished by about The article even went so far as to its efforts to lift itself out of ·the e1ghties.' It will t~e us until early 50th, 38th, 50th, 42nd and 15th, 83,000 and Americans' spending descri,be the nationwide economy as recession. 1994 to recover in terms of total respectively. increased more quickly than our "flaccid." . The st~dy stated that income employment and then we will still Stapleford said Delaware is incomes this past summer. see RECESSION page AS
I' I{ I :\ ( I I' I I S ,, I S ( > l ' :\ I> R I I I R I \\ I :\ I I :\ \ 1 S I I :\ <,
University employee deliver PCP, maintaining a vehicle for delivery of a arrested for drug controlled substance, and trafficking possession of drug paraphernalia, police said. . A three-month investigation Police gave the following by Newark and University Police account: culminated in the arrest of a A patrol officer saw two university employee for the suspicious suspects in a car near. delivery of a controlled the 100 block of E. Main Street. substance at 4:30 p.m. Friday at When the officer approached his home in Newark, Newark the car he noticed three Police said. Marijuana cigarettes in the. ash Thomas J. Uffner. 28, of the tray. 100 block of W. Main Street was The officer arrested both charged with one count of subjects and while searching ;~r trafficking LSD, one count of them, he found 15 cellophane delivery of LSD, two counts of packets, each containing )t:!r delivery of marijuana, two phencyclidine (PCP), weighing a counts of maintaining a dwelling total of about nine grams. ~.~~·~1~~v. ;e-., for delivery of controlled The two suspects were taken substances, and two counts of to court 11 for arraignment, .' ~ ·c t; · delivering a controlled substance police said. within 1000 feet of a school, I"" 0 police said. ,Jc> Uffner was taken to court 18 Three bikes stolen ~2--ir for arraignment, police said. outside townhouse Three mountain bikes were Two suspects found stolen from Ethan Allen Court IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO srART with Mar·ijuana and sometime between 10 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. Friday, Newark SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS . PCP on Main Street Police said. Two men were arrested and A black and pink Giant Yukon LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. charged with possession of drug ' mountain bike was valued at paraphernalia at 9 p.m. Friday on $415. A black and pink Murray lO~speed mountain bike was an't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to E. Main St. Newark Police said. Ronald J. Scott Jr., 37. from worth $170, and a royal blue The truth is, you can't afford not to. retirerrient, you can count on TIAA-CREF C the unit·block of Scottie Lane in Trek 830 mountain bike was Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve New Castle and John P. Gillen, estimated at $380, police said. can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred 27, from the unit block of Golf Each bike had a Kryptonite to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest View Drive in Newark were lock and was locked to a chain, do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal charged with trafficking in PCP, police said. By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75 years. possession with the intent to advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over a million people in education and money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of Consider this: set aside just $100 each their list for retirement planning. Why not month beginning at age 30 and you can join them? acc umul ate over $1 92,5 39* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you you'll have to budget $227each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on to reach the same goal. your side.
Ensuring the future for those who shape it.SM September 15, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A3 Delaware primary voting sets stride for November elections
By Clare Lyons Frawley in the democratic race for In the race for Delaware's sole Richardson each netted one percent. Dennis Rochford, the endorsed Democrats, the winners being Assodare News Edilot mayor of Wilmington. seat in the House of Representative, Woo said he was "thrilled" and Republican party candidate for Herman M. Holloway, Sr., Robert I. Two university professors won in Sills, who earned 55 percent of S.B. Woo, professor of Physics and ''feels it is a double victory for the lieutenant governor, was upset by Marshall, and R. Jefferson Reed in Saturday's primariesldvancing the vote to Frawley's 45 percent, Astronomy, received 39 percent of university because it seems . Philip Cloutier by a six percent the second, third and seventeenth them toward the ovember will not be contested by a the vote, and Gov . Michael N. colleague Jim Sills will be the next margin. Cloutier will also run districts, respectively. elections. Republican candidate in Castle trailed with 25 percent. State mayor." unopposed in November. Democratic candidates also failed · James H. Sills, Jr., rofessor of November's election, but will face treasurer Janet C. Rzewnicki Woo beat first-time runner Ernest In the Republican race for the House. AI 0 . Plant, Sr., Herman • Urban Affairs and Public Policy. Beatrice Patton Carroll of A followed with 13 percent, while L. Ercole who received 14 percent governor, B. Gary Scott took 34 M . Holloway, Jr., Casimir S. '; defeated incumbent Daniel S. Delaware Party. James R. Withrow and Bryant L. of the total vote. percent of the vote to Wilfred Jonkiert, Oakley Banning, Michael .: Plomis' 7 percent. Democrat A. Begatto, Irving Levitt, and Thomas R. Carper defeated his party George H.· Bunting, Jr. won their . opponent, Daniel D. Rappa, 51 to 5 district contests. . percent. Republicans JoAnn M. Hedrick ; Fowl play Donna Lee Williams won the and Milman A. Prettyman won the ~· Republican nod for insurance primaries for the remaining districts. ·. commissioner with 59 percent of the Richard C. Cecil, Joseph Miro Blue Hen ruffles feathers at camp overall vote to Democratic candidate and J. Christopher Roberts advanced !· James Robb's 24 percent. to November's New Castle County :: Primary candidates for Council races in their respective •' Delaware's Senate were all districts. ' By candace J. Lewis cheerleaders and finally just doused Assisrant News Editor all these cheerleaders with the Larry Chaifetz (AS JR) shared water. his room with a wildcat, a devil and "When The Virginia a dog at camp this summer. And Commonwealth University Ram Residence hal.ls although he ate with a hornet, a came running out with another Hoya and a friar, Chaifetz was bucket there were people diving unruffled. everywhere only to find out it was receive makeover After all, he's a blue hen. confetti." Chaifetz is the 1992-93 Blue Twenty-four mascots attended Hen mascot for Delaware's the camp, which is held by the By Margaret Zeman cheerleading squad. Universal Cheerleading Association Assis tant News Editor After being the Blue Hen for the at Rutgers University in Resident students returning to 1991-92 season, Chaifetz is well conjunction with cheerleading dormitories this fall will have versed about a mascot's camp. more in store then just four bare responsibilities. Other mascots included walls, a bed and a desk to come A mascot must attend the Villanova University's Wildcat, St. home to. football and basketball games and John's University's Beast of the Renovations to the Christiana charity and alumni events. East, Georgetown University's Towers, Smyth Hall and Harter He must also attend a four-day Hoya, Duke University's Blue Hall, which were completed in camp which develops and critiques Devil and Rutgers University's early September, cost about $3 mascot techniques, Chaifetz says. Scarlet Knight, he says. million, said David Butler, "It's much better the second time "It was a much better group of director of Housing and around," he says. guys this time," Chaifetz says. "We Residence Life. "The first time it can be a little got along really great. New laundry facilities were intimidating if you don't know your "This year we just raged and installed in Christiana Towers resident, said she did not mind mascot's character," he says. went crazy." and every room received a larger paying for the . renovations "You couldn't do what everyone A sense of fraternity surrounded refrigerator. because they make the residence: else was. Once you get the the mascots' .camp,'Chaifetz says. The refrigerators were halls more appealing to the eye. character set, you're alright." "There definitely was a necessary, Butler said, because After being closed for a year •. Chaifetz says videotapes are brotherhood attitude," he says. "In not every resident has a meal Harter Hall, in North central• made of the mascots acting in a true sense, it's a brotherhood as plan and they need the extra campus, re-opened after receiving: character so all participants can far as mascoting goes." space for their food. $1 .5 million for renovations. • benefit from critiquing them. With such unity, advising rather THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch As part of a six-ye·ar plan to The roof was repaired and new In costume, he says, it can be than upstaging was the norm from University mascot, Larry Chaifetz (AS JR), head over heels for his ·redo all of the Towers' kitchens, bathrooms, windows and exterior difficult to judge how effective veteran mascots, says Chaifetz. role as the Fightin1 Blue Hen. . new kitchenettes were put into 50 doors were installed. actions and gestures look to the "You can help all the rookies." ·rooms. Every room was hooked. up; crowd. he says, "because you're looking at traditional mascot, he says. Each you have two mascots interacting," On South central campus, with new lighting and furniture: "The head mascot [The things in a different light, like rookie begins to understand the· he says. .Smytll Hall residents returned as well as optional cable service. : University of Arkansas' Razorback] walks. mascot's role and potential just as Currently, Chaifetz says his plans this fall to discover new shower Cable service was installed to would ·tape our skits," Chaifetz "A lot of walks look good out of they are finishing their season. are financially limited. "I'd like to stalls and a new heating system, meet students' entertainment says. "Then everyone would watch costume, but in costume they just "It takes a year or two before do more but it's really hard because which cost approximately needs, Butler said. In the future· them two or three times. don't work." you can really play the mascot it's all out of my own pocket." $550,000. he said he hopes to make cable· "You look to see how big your Chaifetz says that rookie mascots well," Chaifetz says. Last season Chaifetz says his toy Julie Wendel (AS SR), a available in every dorm. actions are. To see if someone 30 often need to take time to recognize "The first year was a learning axes and water guns were stolen by resident assistant in Smyth Hall, Harter Hall resident Bill' feet back can see what you're the physical limitations of a experience for me," he says. "No fans. , said the renovations "generally Kerwin (AS SR) said he is very· doing." . costume. "They have to come to one told me what to do. They just The alumni, however, are the best improved the quality of living." impressed with the renovations. ~ Chaifetz says his second time at terms with "!'hat they can or can't told me not to go on the field . fans, he says. The old showers had peeling "It was definitely worth the mascot camp was much more do in costume," he says. "Now I'm comfortable doing so Chaifetz says: "There's this ,paint, Wendel said, but the new money." riotous. The Blue Hen costume restricts many things that I can concentrate family - the Bolans. They're the ones have both renovated tiles Butler said the money for · · "You have about twenty mascots many motions and ·gestures on making the Blue Hen what I greatest. They give me food, make and fixtures. renovations is allocated. running around acting out crazy Chaifetz would like to implement, want it to be," Chaifetz says. me cookies and cakes. They even Another Smyth resident, according to where repair is scenarios," he says. "All of a he says. "It makes it difficult to a Chaifetz would like to develop wanted me at their niece's wedding . Bonnie Kulek (PE SO), said, "I necessary. sudden it's a free-for-all, like one be a good Blue Hen." the Blue Hen's emotional "People like them, it's all worth like the new bathrooms," but "Every year we go to the staff big pileup." Another issue confronted by responses, he says, such as crying it for people like them." wished the university would and students of each residence Chaifetz says: "We did this one rookie mascots, he says, is and being stunned and frightened. "It's time consuming," he says. jnstall an air conditi!>!li~g. system. hall an~ . ~.skth.em what they ~i'* skit to the song from the cartoon determining what the mascot Chaifetz also has hopes of "It's draining. It's like acting !_ At a cost of about $750,000; 'needs to be done," he said. . Stop that Pigeon. The Bowie· State· symbolizes to crowds. creating "The Blue Hen Coop," a you've got to give of yourself." the Rodney Complex in West In an effort to keep room and Dog, the Old Dominion Lion and Chaifetz says that some mascots cage at the football stadium where "I sort of superimpose my campus had new lighting, board costs down. Butler said the Del-State Hornet had to chase choose to be fun and energetic the Blue Hen would be located for personality onto 'the Blue Hen showers and furniture installed. that Housing and Residence Life me, the Blue Hen, with water' guns. while others concentrate on picture-taking with children and mascot's character," Chaifeta says. In addition, the courtyard steps has cut salaries and benefits by "Then Bowie State got a bucket hugging and playing with children. fans, as well as creating a female "I guess not being the Blue Hen were redone. half a million dollars over the last of water. He began running after Changing the mascot actor every counterpart to the hen. would be like losing a baby to me." Angie Potts (ED JR), a Rodney two years. me toward the crowd of year is detrimental to establishing a "You can do so much more when
~ • FREE CONSULTATIONS • PERSONALIZED CHUCK'S MAIN STREET HIGIIHIIIftiRGY HAIR CARE • Clipper .. .Razor ... STYLING STUDIO ~avm. Scissor ... Predsion For Professional Hair care Services Hair Cutting • Designer Perms And Products in a Unique Salon. & Body Waves Overlooking Main Street, Newark. 737·3002 • Sunglitzing & Appointments Accepted. Highlights ' 72 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK 731-0157 162 S. Chapel St., Newark, Delaware Walk-ins welcome Visa, Mastercard - -. 1.5 TONS OF WEIGHTS 144 EAST MA IN NEWARK. DE accepted _,._ Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer • T.K. Star 737-7492 REPAIR & ADJUSTMENT FOR 1: • K-Arc • Polaris • Life Steps • Treadmills 17 years of PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE EXPERIENCE CRUISERS, MOUNTAIN AND ROAD FIKES Schwinn AIR DYNE bikes : . KLAFSUN ·tanning beds with WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS ·------··------··------· All of this within walking distance :$2 Off ::S10 Off:: $2 Off: BILL'S BICYCLE REPAIR Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center I ANY NAIL I I ANY PERM I I ANY I -Pick Up- ~-Delivery- I Free lndlvldu•l lnltructlon upon roaue1t I SERVICE II ' ar II HAIR CUT I I STUDENT RATES I I I BODY WAVE I I . I : Mon ...fri . 8:30a.m . - 10:00 p.m. • Sat. & Sun. 10 :30 a.m. -4:00p.m . 1 144 E. Main St. II 144 E. Main St. II 144 E. Ma1n St. 1 FREE PARKING Newark, DE 19711 II Newark, DE 19711 II Newark, DE 19711 1 William H. Eakins IF YOU DONT TRAIN HERE YOU JUST DONT TRAIN I 737-7492 737-7492 731-7492 J 05 New London Rd. • . Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 456-0457 , ·------~·------~·------· SEAC Meeti·ng RR:£SHMEN& the Student Environmental Action Coalition is inviting you to their SOPI!I~OMQ,RES first meeting of the semester Wednesday, September 16th 7:00p.m. Only: 'Iwo· More J;>ays Left To 112 Memorial Hall Sign Up For Fail Ritsh come learn about: Ecolympics & recycling on campus our campaign to protect the ozone layer Sign Up Area Is Outside The Scrounge an upcoming environmental film series From 9am.-S.pm. The sign up fee is $5.00 guest lecturers & presentations For more Info, call SEAC at 831-4253 or stop by our and is mandatory for all Rushees. office on the 3rd noor of the Student Center. A4 • THE REVIEW • September 1 5, 1992 Campus parking continued from page A1
a new safety issue. New lights are going to be Kurt Kuhn (EO SR), a resident installed at lot 19 and a assistant at the Towers said, "An surveillance camera is being issue with women is that i't is installed in lot 6 to help prevent unsafe." car theft and vandalism, he said. Other than easing parking at Jenn Watkins (AS JR}, a the Field House, Summerville resident assistant in the Towers, said the change will make said she thinks most students are overnight parking safer for unaware of the lot changes. resident students. Summerville Public Safety agreed and has said Public Safety is also taking organized a program to inform additional measures to increase students about where they can safety. park without being ticketed.
IGOR KIPNIS Harpsichord &
THE REVIEW CALLIOPE Nora Mulhern a 1991 graduate of the university, spent last spring working on the final season of "The Cosby Show" as a writer and Renaissance Ensemble script supervi;or. Mulhern was recently offered a job working on Malcolm·Jamal Warner's spinoff show, "Here and Now". in Concert - Friday, September 18 Newark Hall Aud.- 8:00p.m. University graduate joins Cosby gang Featuring Theater Piece, "Bestiary" by Peter Schickele (PDQ Bach) By Shannon M. Stafford my bounds," she says . could finish them. p~ssed actors notes at dinner. Staff Report~r "Because everyone is "As a rule, you don't make "The pace was hectic, but as a Her chance of a lifetime replaceable." mistakes or you throw off not new comer to the television Tickets: 8'31-2204 and at the Door began in New York City last Mulhern received a degree in the one person for whom you're production field," she says, "the fall. • communications and a minor in doing the job, but the 150-plus immediate gratification of seeing Every Monday at 9 a.m., English in the spring of 1991. people involved in the show." the results of your work just a PLUS- Free Lecture/demonstration by university graduate Nora She says she did not expect The crew, Mulhern says, had week later helps to build your IGOR KIPNIS Mulhern locked up her to land a job on the "The Cosby the added challenge of working knowledge base much more Sept 18th - 2:30-3:30 p.m. apartment on West 71st Street Show" when she got in touch with Cosby's frequent ad- quickly than one would be a91e and hurried downstairs to a with one of the show's six Ebbing. . to do in film." · Newark Hall- No tickets needed. waiting limousine. writers t-wo years ago to ask "Bill Cosby is a genius, plus By 11 p.m. the majority of the By 9:30 a.m. she would advice on a career in television he's so damn funny," Mulhern crew would be gone. Mulhern arrive at an NBC studio writing. says. see COSBY page A8 conference room which would Through the course of the "Even so," she says, already be full of actors, telephone call, Mulhern was "Cosby's lines were a bulk of writers and producers told there was a writing the rewrite process. It's not mechanically sipping coffee position open. She sent in her easy to watch someone change and pondering over the day's resume, interviewed and was lines that you've worked on for script. offered a job one week after hours and days: ·· Mulhern says she would join graduation. On Wednesdays there were the group and begin a long day Monday nights, the writers two full rehearsals and all the as a writer's assistant and and assistants would gather for technical aspects such as a full rewrite of the scq.pt. she lighting, staging and wardrobe LAST DAY script supervisor for the final season of NBC's television says. On an early night the were planned. The writers series, "The Cosby Show". limousine would drop Mulhern would watch from monitors in During the morning table off at home by midnight. the conference room. readings of the scripts, Mulhern Tuesday mornings the actors Mulhern selected lines for for says Bill Cosby would rehearsed downstairs on the the guest actors to audition interject, "I think we need to familiar living room stage, she from, then final scripts were change that ..." says. prepared. Mulhern would write The writers and assistants, At noon the crew broke for furiously, she says. One of her she says, were always lunch, one of the three meals TEXTBOOK main jobs was to take notes on scrambling to update the script prepared by a chef in the studio changes made to the script. and get it back downstairs so each day, Mulhern says. She says she did not the actors could rehearse. Thursday's two tapings contribute unless her opinion Mulhern says: "There was began at 3:30 p.m. and at 7:00 was asked, but as an aspiring pressure coming from all sides p.m., she says. REFUNDS writer she admits that, "It was the closer we got to taping. Mulhern says she continued hard to keep my mouth shut. Tasks had to be completed taking notes between episodes, "I didn't want to overstep faster than you thought you attended staff meetings and September 16 -I university ItBookstore
THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY NEED AJOB "SKELETONS IN GEORGE BUSH'S to fit your schedule? FOREIGN POLICY TROPHY CABINET" Sunday, September 20 • 6 PM ~~ITYoF 116 AMSTEL AVENUE UNAWARE Call Kelly at 831 -2891 DINING SERVICES A presentation by the Rev. William Wipfler, human rights advisor to the Anglican Communion observer at the United Nations. Formerly deputy for . world mission to the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church and human rights officer of the National Council of Churches.
FREE TO OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS! COVERED DISH SUPPER. BRING FOOD TO SHARE. 1992-93 OFFICIAL Join us in our ecumenical search for personal and social response to the call of faith. The God who reaches toward us reminds us that the well-publicized victims of the Florida hurricane are far out-numbered by tormented millions in STUDENT HANDBOOKS Haiti, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Bosnia, Somalia, Sudan, South Africa and East Timor-to bring up just a few locations. Beyond the limited stretch of our Available From: PERKiNS STUDENT CENTER individual charity God asks of us struggle for a new consciousness and political STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING policies of greater inclusiveness. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE THE REV. ROBERT W. ANDREWS, UNIVERSITY PASTOR RETURNING ADULT STUDENT ASSOC. OFFICE A PROGRAM OF 1HE UNmD CAMPUS MINJSlRV AT 1HE UNI\IERSilY OF ~WARE. IN ECUMEN1C111.. MINJSlRV SINCE 1954. P.O. BOX 715 · NEWARK. D~WARE 19715 · (302) 368-3643 September15, 1992. THE REVIEW. A5 ETS testing continued from page A1 Bottoms up for two Ne·wark restaurants
PPST test takers. ETS wanted to Program) and IPT (International By Kenny Nager apply for a liquor license. the sample a representative geographical Placement Test). City News Editor fac t that Cafe Sbarro closed population, Green said. More than 4,000 students have Diet cokes, ice tea, and milk helped him decide a I it tie faster. The computerized version of the taken these tests so far, allowing shakes are no longer the only Maxwell said he had been PPST will be offered to an unlimited ETS to filter out problems and make beverages that can be purchased working on Treats for about one number of students on five adjustments to the exams. in two small eataries in Newark. and-a-half years. computers in McDowell Hall from Lou 'Woodruff, another ETS Samiches, the sub shop "There are many types of Sept. 17 through Dec. 10 on three spokesman said most students think located in the College Square liquor licenses and the one weekday evenings and Saturdays. the computerized version is an easier Shopping Center, and Treats, the Treats has is only for beer and ETS has been studying format and more convenient to take. new cafe on Main Street have wine," he said. computerized testing with four There has been no significant recently received liquor licenses. Maxwell and Scalessa both exams including the PPST, GRE, difference in terms of scoring, he Samiches has been around for agreed that the process to obtain CLEP (Collegh Level Equivalence said. six-and-a-half years and in June a liquor license was not that I added Budweiser and Coors difficult. Light draught beer to its menu. First, Max well said, you must "We wanted to give students a apply for a license with the place to come and eat and have a Alcohol Beverage Commission beer before they went out to the (ABC). Balloon or another bar," owner Scalessa said it took him about Don Scalessa said. "It's another eight months to a year to get the option to give students." license after that. Scalessa said he waited to get Helen Dudlek. a legal assistant a liquor license because he to the ABC said, "The ABC wanted to make sure that it was doesn't have a quota to meet. but alright with his customers. who ever applies must pass all of "I didn't want to lose any t.he requirements." customers [because I was adding "Before applying [for a liquor Back to School Specials for Sept./ alcohol to the menu] so I made license] you must have .sure that it would be a wise permission from the town AC YLIC NAILS- Full set $28.00 (Save $10.00) decision," he said. "In fact. many council, a letter of intent, and the Fill In $23.00 (Save $5.00) of the students asked if I could necessary paperwork. get beer. City Secretary Sue Lamblack Joe Maxwell, the owner of also said "the counc i I doesn't 4 TANNING SESSIONS THE REVlEW I Jennifer Stevenson for Treats said he opened its doors give approval for every liquor $20.00 in July and he serves 34 different license that is given in the city, Treats, a Canadian franchise, acquired a liquor license last june and boasts 34 brands of bottled beer and wine. ·------·I $2.00 OFF HAIRCUT I bottled beers, and red, white and it depends on the zoning." w/coupon- exp. 9/30 blush wines. The Newark municipal code .______.. "Treats is a Canadian for a facility that sells alcoholi c • No carry-out liquor chu·rch, library. school. nursing DON'TWAITI franchise, there are about 196 of beverages states that any • Full restaurant service shall be home, hospital, or residentially zoned property. Call or Stop In Today them throughout Canada," business within 300 feet of a provided with lunch, dinner and Maxwell said. "We liked the church. library. school. nursing dessert menus Central Newark is defined by 60 N. COLLEGE AVE. Chapel Street on the east, (next to Down Under) atmosphere of Treats and thought home. hospital or lot zoned • No less than 50 seats in the residential mu st follow six facility Delaware A venue on the south. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4.56 0900 that it would be a good place for EVE. HOURS AVAILABLE - people to have a dessert. an requirements: • No "happy hour," reduced Elkton and New London Roads afternoon lunch, or an evenmg • No li ve entertainment or price specials on the west and the university's meal, and if they wanted a beer dancin g be prov ided on th e However, the code also states north campus property and the or glass of wine that would be premises that any facility in central White Clay Creek on the north. fine." Scalessa said that • No alcohol may be sold after Newark cannot sell alcohol if it although he was planning to midnight is next to the property line or a
:·· · Recession continued from page A2.
According to a spokeswoman for COLLEGE STUDENTS the New Castle County Board of Realtors, the average selling price of • MA-JORING IN a house in New Castle County was $133,384 in 1991 and $131.042 in 1992. This figure represents 50 to 60 percent of houses purchased. Dan Scholl, assistant to the Discover a secretary of finance for Gov. (# c::::=~! Michael N. Castle, said Delaware is rewarding future that puts you in "seeing very slow growth corning out of the recession." touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers "In general, state revenues are ongoing opportunities for professional develop growing at one-third of what we saw before the recession," said ment with great pay and benefits, normal working Scholl. hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 While economic recovery seems dim, local. business is coasting as days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to usual. A spokesman for Rainbow qualify as an Air Force health professional. Call Records said, "People can usually afford the new Prince album even if USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS they can't afford a car or house." TOLL FREE 1-800-USAF-REC The only states ranked lower than Delaware were New York, California, New Jersey and Hawaii~ Arkansas ranked third in ttl.e study, with Kentucky second ar)d Oklahoma first. : d
Landlord I •I continued from page A 1 Do Your Shopping From Your Dorm Room can't have the room. If she hasj a black friend, that's her problem, not mine," Lovett said. · ; We Deliver Your Food and Toiletries Lovett continued to say that she thought she was going to rent th;is N~ Delivery Charge and Regular Store Prices! room to a nice Jewish girl, not 1 a black guy. . , . "It wasn' t a black guy that want¢
Open SEVEN Days a Week Hours MWF 5:30-8:30 TR 4:00-6:00 Sat. & Sun. ~7 • Minimum Order $7.00 366-0624 EVERYTHING ESSENTIAL INC. .. A6. THE REVIEW. September 15, 1992 Delaware environment polluted with toxinS State ranked 4th highest in the country in mercury em missions according to study
By Eugene Paoli particles which are not filtered are Kreshtool said. Kreshtool said. ''The state gave a Sulf Repotter released from the hot-air stacks in the Kreshtool said the proposed pennit to Formosa Plastics allowing University of Alabama fmnal judicial pocedures." Delaware's air and water has form of ash which eventually legislation stated, "Delaware cannot them to pump cancer-causin6 '1lklle is no need for the approximately 101 known toxic vaporizes. do anything more or faster than the carcinogens into the air." Develops an university to have a disciplinary body pollutants, including mercury, in it Richard Greene, environmental federal government in regulating and Formosa Plastics declined to International to sit in a posilim of punishing according to a recent survey by the engineer for the Delaware controlling emissions." comment. speech." Professor Louis Hodges, Environmental Protection Agency Department of Natural Resources, Judd said the company is not Kreshtool said the Delaware Air Competence Plan who suggested the ameOOmenL said (EPA). said that when mercury is released required to test mercury emissions but Pollution Agency is JXo-industry and It's bella' to risk injurious speech "is only looking out for the A plan 10 ellhance the University Delaware ranked fourth nationally into the water and is consumed by that it does comply to all federal 1 ci Alabama's role in the increasing than it is 10 aJ'Iail freedom of in mercury emissions in a recent humans in large doses it may effect regulations. businesses, not the individuals living inquiry." gloOOlization d truman activity tuw report by Clean Water Action. coordination, the brain, the nervous Kreshtool cited other companies in in the area." Dean of Sllldetts David Howison he IOOVed forward with the In Delaware, power plants, system, the liver, eyesight and Delaware known for its release of Kreshtool also said believes the establishment of a new oversight added. he cannot suspend or expel a incinerators and chemical plants are hearing. mercury and other hazardous state only adheres to federal student fer verbal harassment. I council. not regulated to test mercury The Sierra Club, the National pollutants. Among them are guidelines so that it won't lose its The plan identifies six goals for emissions, said Jay Kreshtool, Audubon Society, Delaware Citizens Occidental Chemical and Formosa federal highway and sewer money. Plastics. Greene said the state adopts studen~ 10 achieve intema1ional president of Delaware Citizens for for Clean Air and other groups have Study Says Stanford Is Clean Air. been trying for four years to convince Wes Sanders, plant manager of surface water quality standards and co~: • Understarxling arxi ilpll'l'.Ciatin NotaRadallnstitution '"The state," Kreshtool said, "is just state administration to regulate Occidental Chemical, said trace then they are taken to public hearings. abel" cultural rnctK:es and wmd not serious enough about controlling emissions, Kreshtool said. amounts of mercury found in calcium If approved by the public, they are An overwhelming majority of both and regulating air pollution." Lobbyists for the DuPont Co. and carbonate is first dried and then then sent to the EPA for final geogra{Xly black and white students say that • Understarxling of major historical Wallace C. Judd, a spokesman for Star Enterprises tried to pass a law to shipped to New York State where it is approval or disapproval. Stanford is not a racial institutiCil. Delmarva Power and Light, said coal prevent the state from regulating buried in a federally approved "The standards for Delaware allow even~ in the Western and nm according to a new snxly by political world burning releases the mercury which emissions higher than governmental landfill. very small amounts of mercury," Westem scientist Jdm H Bunzel • knowledge of current wood events may attach itself to other toxic standards. The chairman of the Sanders also said mercury, "which Green said. One standard is measured The plllpOSe of Bunzel's snxly • ability 10 speak and read Fnglish pollutants and may be filtered out by Delaware Senate hearings committee meets all water quality standards," is as two parts per billion, which is was to see if there is a 'new' or a vacuum before reaching the air. The suspended the bill in June 1991, released into the Delaware River. equal to two seconds in 32 years. and at least ooe other lahguage different racism today than roc • knowledge about the structure and example, the racism confronted in the functioo of major global 1960's. aganizatiCilS He concluded that tensions between black and white students are Washington and Lee "largely a function of their inability to understand one another more · HAPPY HOUR Farulty Decides Not to precisely, the failure of whites to Punish Students for understand the nature of black consciousness and the IJ'(>nounced Verbal Harassment tendency of blacks to self-segregate AND A HALF. I TheW a'ihingiOn and Lee faculty ralher than to communicate." Bunzel's fuxlings showed voied recently to elimina!e the 12:00 Mid11ight to 1:30 a.m. controversial Confidential Review different idea<; of racism between Committee in favor of a judicial white and black students. Implicit in system that could not pmish students white students idea d racism is that people of races can be rrejudice, fa verbal harassment au In an ameOOed proposal submitted but inany black students surveyed regard racism as involving oprressioo A Fine Selection of by the Student Affairs Conunittee. ma11ers of physical sexual misconduct by the racial grwp in power, Bunzel Cocktails, Food, And will be heard by a Student-Faculty said Hearing Board. but complaints of verbal harassment will be harxJled ''in Compiled by Pamela Wilson Refreshments. persooal arxi infamal ways, not by
AHaceFor• •
grand as the ocean or as small as a droplet, nothing compares to the joy of discovery. · Learning and seeing something for yourself Buffet Served 1 :15 am-2:45 am is so enriching. \\€ Made any make discoveries great discoveries? every week in the "See ya thar, bloke" Sure you have! Remember best-selling seeing the ocean for the book-the Bible. first time? Or perhaps you And we're recall the wonder in a sim finding out No Entertainment Fee After 12 Midnight For Members ple drop of water examined some fantastic truths. Come 21 and Older• Membership Required 18 Years And Older. under a microscope. join us in our Whether it's as quest.
PIKE CREEK VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 1~-~olly Drummond HW Road, Newark ~731-7770 wORSHIP SERVICES: 8:45 a.m. & ·10:30 a.m. For information call Wayne Hemfnko .at 738-3764. APiaceRrYo..( PATIO .PIZZA
of W is con s i n • PI at t e·vi II e .,I 175 East Main Street I
~If you lsalle built castles in tM air, YOIU work fll!ed 1101 be lost. Xhat is where they shmdd be. Now put the foundations JUU/er them." ' -Henry David 1boreau Steaks • Subs • Pizza and the best WINGS in town!!! Call 738-4742 or 368-1861
Learn Your Way Around The World FREE Delivery Service e StudJ abroad In Loadoo, EDglud or SevUie, Spain e Courses ID Uberal arts aDd IDtemational business ·············---~ ···············-~ e Fluency iD a foreigD language D01 required I PATIO PIZZA I I I e Home-staJS witb ineals PATIO PIZZA e Field trips ; 738-4742 . 368-1861 ; ; 738-4742 368-1861 ; e Financial aid applies Application deadUnes: ; Buffalo Wings : 1 April30 for fall semester, October 20 fm spring semester : 2 Large 16". Pizzas I For a program description and an application packet, write or c:aU: I 40 pieces 1 I ~~~e 1 Institute for Study Abroad Prognms 308 Wuner Hall University of Wisoonsin-PlaaeviDe : $10.00 : : $10.00 ; 1 University Plaza I Expires 9/30/92 • No coupon necessary I Platteville, Wisconsin 53818-3099 I Expires 9/30192 • No coupon necessary I (608) 342-1726 ~--·············· ••••••••••••••••• .. . September15, 1992. THE REVIEW. A7 ··. New Main Street regulation~ curb loitering arid vandalism .;
&,-OuisDolmetsch "It's a problem during the warmer stepped up patrols and enacted parking open later. bad rq1Jia1iat. aro that would be bad fa "The general assumption is that the ' OtyNI!w!Edb' months," said Newark Police Chief restrictions last year which prohibit Hogan said that even though it may be business." appearance of Main Street is better," It might seem a common sight to William Hogan. "'l got to a point where parking on Main Street after 9:30p.m a poblem fa the after-hour OOsinesses, Ashley said, because Im6l of the SlmlS Hogan said. "I think people get the many university students to see a large we had large groups of people oo Main "The. parking restrictions were the resnictiats are also fa them because are not open after 9 p.m. it doesn't affea message that this is not the place to be .. OODI!lof~atMainSinlet Street, merchants were fed up with implemented, fa one reason. because it there used to be numerous people just the maj The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. Participate In a study abroad program and experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people. • All Wldergraduate students, regardless of major, can participate. • All courses carry. University of Delaware credit. • Coet minimal-Includes regular University of Delaware tuition and • Some courses fulfill oollege group requirements. a program fee ooverlng airfare, hoWling, selected group excursions, • Study Abroad Scholarships available ooUJ'Rorelated activities, and some meals In some progrlllllll. England/London San Jose, Costa Rica Faculty Director: Dr. Robert A. Rothman, Department of Sociology, Faculty Director: Dr. John Deiner, Department of Political Science & (302) 831-2583 lnternatiooal Relations, (302) 831-2355 ARTH 323- Modem ArchHectura of London:1711C).11100 3 COMM 421 - Intercultural Communication: ENOL 351 -Introduction to lriah LHaratura 3 Appllcatlona In International Contexts 3 ENOL 472 • Studl• In tha Drama 3 FLLT 328 • Toplca: Hispanic Utaratura In Translation 3 HIST 375 • Hl8tory of England: 1715 to Pr-nt 3 HIST 136- Latin Amarica Slnca 1830 3 MUSC 101 - AppriCiatlon of Music 3 SPAN 106- Spanish II • Elementary /Intermediate 4 POSC 441 -Problems of Waatam European Polltlca 3 SPAN 107- Spanlah Ill ·Intermediate 4 , .SOC1208- Working: Sociological PerapactlvH 3 SPAN 205 - Spanleh Converaatlon 3 SOCIICRJU 458 - Law and Society 3 SPAN 212- Latin American Civilization and Cullura 3 HONORS CREDIT may"!'- arranged. POSC 311 • Politics of Daveloplng Natlona 3 POSC 431 ·Latin Amarlcan Polltlca: Costa Rica 3 Vienna, Austria HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. Faculty Director. Dr. Lawrence J. Duggan, Department of History, (302) 831-2371 Edinburgh, Scotland ARTH 331 -Art and Archlt~etura of Central Europa 3 Faculty Director: Dr. George Bear, Deparbnent of Educational StUdies, GERM 106 ·German II- Elementary /lntarmecllate 4· (302) 831-1645 GERM 107-Garman 111-lntarmedlata 4 OERM 205 • Garman Convaraatlon 3 ARTH-150- Monument• and Mathoclaln the Hlllory of Art 3 HIST 331 Part 11- Toplca In Moclarn European Hlllory: 11116to the Praaent 3 EDDV·220 -Introduction to tha THchlng of Rndlng 3 MUSC 331- Composers of VleMa 3 EDST·201- Education and Soclaly 3 HIST 101 • Waatarn Civilization to 1148 3 EDST -202 • Human Davalopmenl and Educational Practice 3 HIST 331 Part I· Toplce In Moclam European Hlllory: Central European EDST -230 ·Introduction to Exceptional Chlldran 3 Hillery to 1118 3 EDST ·258 -Sociological Foundation• of Education 3 (propoaed) POSC 441 - Problallll of w..... n European Polhlce 3 EDST -304 - Educational Paychology.SOCial Aapacla 3 HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. OEOG·120- World Regional Geography 3 HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. Paris, France Faculty Director: Dr. Elaine B. Safer, Department of English, INFORMATION MEETINGS: (302) 831-3655 WHERE: Frazier Field (behind Carpenter) ARTH 402· Samlnar In llw HI:Jtory of Art 3 for England, Austria, France, and Costa Rica: FLLT 324- Toplca: Franch Lneratura In Translation 3 Thursday, Sept. 24, 4:00·5:00 p.m., Purnell, room 115 WHEN: Sunday, September 20 · 4-7 p.m. in FREN 106 • Franoh II· ilementaryllntarmedlata 4 FREN 107· Franch lll·lnt81'medllll 4 ft. Monday, Sept. 28, 4:00·5:00 p.m., Purnell, room 325 Russeii{Rodney Dining Halls FREN 205- Franch Convaraatlon 3 POSC 441· Problema of Wallarn European Polltlca 3 for Scotland: PURPOSE: Raise funds for Hurricane Andrew ENOL 20~ntroductlon to tha Noval 3 Tuesday, Sept. 15, 4:00-5:00 p.m. ENOL 480.Sem: Studlu In Hawthorne 1nd Jamea: Romance and RHIIam 3 Willard Hall, room 207 Relief Fund HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. ADMISSION: $10 per 8-10 man team ApplicRtions are availllble in the office of Overseas Studies, bltmultiomll Programs, 325 Hullih.en Hall, 831-2818 ~------~ ~· A8 • THE REVIEW • September 15, 1992 Recent graduate assists producers during l~stseason of 'The Co~by Show' ·· continued from pcl8e A4 · &ays. She and the rest of the heels at a "glamorous" Christmas Boyz II Men sang "It's So Hard Raven Symone last spring. chance to work on my own stuff. "I plan to stay with her' l(ssistants would remain to party, she says. To Say Goodbye" to the She was then offered the "I'm ready for that now." through the year," Mulhern say,s, transcribe a tape of the show, Such social occasions enabled Huxtables, says Mulhern. position of script supervisor on So far Mulhern and a friend "and see how things go; how I'm word for word so that the ad Mulhern to meet a number of "It was a great experience," the pilot for "Here and Now", are. working on what is called a doing with my own writing." libbed portions would be ready celebrities. Mulhern reflects. "I was so lucky starring Cosby's Malcom-Jamal spec script for Selnfeld, she "It would be.great if I was for editing in the morning. These included: AI Pacino, to be a part of it all and I was so Warner, which airs this Saturday says. offered a staff writing position, Friday mornings the writers Michael J. Fox, Melanie Griffith, glad because I felt like I was part on NBC . A spec, Mulhern says, can be but those are difficult to get, ..y ould begin pitching ideas all Rob Lowe, Alec Baldwin, of something important to Mulhern says that despite the submitted to a number of especially this early in a career," over again. Anthony Michael Hall, and America." friendship she and Malcom producers possibly offering her a she explains. "Sometimes I had to work Pheobe Cates. Thursday April Following "The Cosby Show", Jamal Warner developed, she free-lancing position. For now, Mulhern says, "A weekends," Mulhern says, "but 30. 1992 the final episode of Mulhern has continued to taste declined the offer to work on his Mulhern has also been an little rest and relaxation would you get used to the pace." "The Cosby Show" aired, ending success. show this fall because "the assistant to one of New York's be nice. "Maybe even a trip Although her paycheck was eight seasons of television's She was an assistant writer on schedule would be crazy, around more successful playwrights down to U of D," she says "decent," she says: "I certainly number-one attraction. a pilot for Cosby's young actress the-clock hours and I want the since the end of June. smiling. didn't make a killer salary, not "The taping . was very Bad, but I never flew off to Rio emotio~al , " Mulhern says. for the week-end. Nor would I "Everyone was ' crying, me ~ ave had the time to." included." However, in December the At the end of the hour- long cast and crew kicked up their taping, the Philadelphia group Everyday'~ A Holiday at "THE RAT'' TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY "Taco Nite'' "Mug Nite" 1993 B.S., M.S., M.B.A. ALt-U..CAN·EAT $S.9S sx.oo :14 oz. Mug (FIDecl) $~.00 PITCHERS ACCOUNTING GRADS *Incredible Late Nite Special•! '7S• Relil& • :as• Meld·Winp • IBM INTERVIEWING ON SATURDAY UPCOMING THURSDAY FRIDAY BANDS: OCTOBER 9TH "Margarita Happy Hour "GO BLUE HENS" • DROP RESUMES AT PLACEMENT J.O/J. l.an7 Nite" S·Spm Post Game Spedab-ALL Rooney OFFICE BY SEPTEMBER 17TH $:1.9S Margaritas {8 Flavon) Montana Wildaxe ("On Deck") NITE • Bring in ticket J.0/8 Jupiter $4.00 Pitchers FREE Bud Cap Glveawq stubs (ALL WEEK Green • CHALLENGING JOBS IN UPPER 9/:1'7 JUPITER GREEN * Food/Drink Spedala! $:lORAnS) 1.0/J.O Jah Roou $30's SALARY RANGE ·-NOTICE- Fall Semester Drop/Add CAUTION Ends September 16, 1992. HORSES Tuition is charged based on enrolled credit hours as of this date. , There is NO REBATE OF TUITION FOR COURSES DROPPED AFTER 9/16/92. INCLUDING drops offset by the simultaneous addition of another U.D. Day course. THE ONLY EXCEPTIONS TO THIS POLICY ARE: • SECTION CHANGES WITHIN THE SAME COURSE • REGISTRATION CHANGES at ~ PROMPTED BY UNIVERSI1Y PLACEMENT TESTS OR OTHER UNIVERSI1Y REQUIREMENTS. Delaware Park On Friday, Sept. 18 students can bet on having a ~~\\'t Plo~ The Student good time at University of Delaware Day at ~~~~& p rogram A ssoctahon.. Delaware Park. -- presents 4 1 ~ -t\~ (entertainment Admission is free to this festive event, which will with · benefit the Bob Carpenter Center--the Vniversity's Karen Go ldb __.._._ new multi-purpose facility. In addition to the racing, students can celebrate in the picnic grove, complete with volleyball courts and picnic tables. September 16 Spm Individuals and groups can make arrangements in The Scrounge advance to have Dining Services provide food. Free shuttle buses will leave the Student Center FREE! every half hour beginning at 1:30 p.m. Funded Don't be left standing in the field. Plan on by the bringing your friends to Delaware Park on Coptprehensive Student Fee Friday, Sept. 18. --. T~fiYoF ~IJEIAWARE For information, call the Office ofAlumni Relations 831-2341 . • Septernqer 15, 1992 • THE REVIEW • A9 showed that Frawley was not " There's a need to develop doing as well as expected. and the economic policies which will use Sills victory Sills camp hoped that the city's our resources in a way that continued from page Al black population would show up everybody can have them," said Hurricane destroys Hawaiian island in good numbers. ~ Sills. continued from pageA1 community, and he will do it a " We didn't have a lot of Wayne Crosse, a Sills volunteer great service. money. it was a grassroots and 1975 graduate of the "And it's not the same," she had subsided to investigate the com over a fire for Thanksgiving "If he wins in November, he campaign from the beginning," university, said Sills' campaign says softly. "Guaranteed." damage to their home. Christy says dinner that year. won't be with us anymore, and we said Sills after the victory. "It interested him because of a Iniki is the most powerful the island was silent. "The hardest part was not seeing will miss his services greatly . ~· shows what you can accomplish personal experience. hurricane to hit Hawaii this They tried to drive to the house, my mom for several days," she The atmosphere was electric in with hard work and good people "I had a real bad experience century, with winds of up to 160 but the road had disappeared. As says. "We didn't know if she was the surrounding community, behind you." with Frawley in my own mph. they approached it on foot, Christy alive." where Sills has served as a state Tom Noyes, a Sills volunteer business," said Crosse, who was The last time a hurricane hit said, "Look, Daddy. The house is Christy is in that situation again. representative for the last nine and gradua te of the university, named the outstanding black Kaua'i, Christy was 11 . still here." As she waits for a double ring years. said the Sills campaign conducted alumni for 1992 by the Black It was Nov. 23, 1982 when "And I'll never forget this," she on her silent phone, she prays that In the small campaign office, some informal polls this summer Alumni Association. Christy and her sister were forced says now. God will let her see her family and vGlunteers ran around vigorously, in some of the higher "When I heard Jim Sills talking to evacuate their home with their "He said, 'Please God, no."' Alika one more time. trying to get official results in the socioeconomic brackets of North about helping small business, I father, who protested leaving the ''There was nothing," she says. "If I could just hear a voice," frenzy as WILM radio continually Wilmington. was real interested," he said. coastal house that he built himself. She remembers hearing the glass she says, "to know they are OK." reported that Frawley was "The numbers said what the Sills has a long history of She says the roads were already which once was windows being Christy says some people call preparing to concede. votes said, that we were doing community involvement, flooding when they reached the shattered by the sea. She her religious, but she just thinks When Sills emerged at the well in areas that Frawley including a three-year stint as packed high school which served remembers furniture strewn across she has a strong relationship with nearby People's Settlement expected to do well in," said president of the Christina School as a shelter. She remembers the beach. She remembe rs God. Center, over 200 people were Noyes. "Especially in North Board, a three- year term as watching old Hawaiian women searching for her rabbit, "I know that they're all waiting, cheering and singing Wilmington, 'where there were pres ident of the Wilmington sewing shell leis by candlelight. Christopher, who she had locked in Christians and I'll see them all in although the results were still large numbers of uncommitted National Association for the And she remembers the wind. the bathtub. heaven," she says, "but I'm asking uno ~ficial. voters." Advancement of Colored People When her "daddy" took her She remembers seeing her the Lord to let me see them here Last September whe n Sills Sills' platform is based on the (NAACP) and a four-year term as outside to find a bathroom, she daddy cry. first." announced his candidacy the reform of business and economic a city councilman. recalls gripping the building so that He put his two young daughters She wishes she could go home outlook for a successful campaign · policy, improvement of police and Sills sole opponent in the Nov. she wouldn't blow away and to bed on a wet mattress so that they do not have to suffer seemed bleak. Frawley had easily community relations, the need to 3 election will be Beatrice Patton seeing trees "snapping like surrounded by fish. Crabs ran without her. carried the last two primaries. bring more jobs to the city and the Carroll of the A Delaware Party. toothpicks." through the rooms and over the For now she waits for the But early telephone polls proper attention to small business. The three crowded into her girls. double ring on her little white father's Corvette after the storm Christy cooked corned beef and phone. EULBRIGHT STUDENT ~ 1 " GRANTS. ~I for 'Graduate Study Abroad 1993-1994 Applications available University of Delaware Application Deadline: October 2, 1992 This deadline applies only to students applying through University of Delaware. Students applying at-large should adhere to deadlines published in application ~~~ I Students applying through the University of Delaware must schedule an appointment to be interviewed by the University Fulbright Advisor, William W. McNabb. Application materials and UD Appointment schedules available at office of International Programs, 325 Hul- lihen Hall, 831-2818. · ~· .. t ~ 9~@0 ~ THE KANGAROO • DOWN UNDER 60 N. College Ave. Newark, Del. 19711 (302) 366-8493 WARNfR BROS. PRESENIS All ATKINSON/KNICKfRBOCKfR fiLMS PROOUtiiON ACAMfRON CAOWf FILM "SINGLES" BAlOGH fONDA CAMPBfll SCOTT KYAA SfDGWICK SHULA KHL[Y JIM TAUf BILL PULLMAN AND MATT DILLON .,PAUL WfSTERBfRG &~ ART LINSON =~=~;;._~~~N~~=~~~~HA::~7~~R~~~~;:~· COMING SOON .. Tl-IE EVIEW OH, '(£S RE"ACH Review & Opinion PageA10 Parking snafu part 12 Pu'.>lic Safety rearranges the parking system yet again "Stop wasting my time I You brow should want to make overnight parking what 1 want I You know what 1 need I Or safer for resident students. Who could maybe you don't I Do I have to come forget the North Blue Lot fiasco wherein right flat out and tell you everything? I eight cars were vandalized in one night? Gimme some money."- Spinal Tap The university has no long-term plan to solve these problems. The new Bob Public Safety has done it once again . Carpenter Convocation Center has been Impossibly, in their quest to improve the completed and a marine biology already pitiful university parking building is currently under construction system, they have created a snafu of to attract new students. majestic proportions. More students mean more demands Call them Public Enemy. on the parking system. but has the Gone from existence are Blue university done anything to address stickers, which enabled students with this? Not in the slightest. In over 62 credit hours to park in the North making its changes, the university W~Shamlin , Blue Lots (near Christiana West Tower) has done nothing but piss students off and the parking lot adjacent to and overcrowd the buses traveling from McDowell Hall. the Field House to Smith Overpass. Also gone is the right to park The solution is obvious. Revolt. anywhere on main campus for Students should sp-eam at the top of Hey Uncle Sam, this Bud•s for you Christiana Towers residents, even if their lungs and demand that Public they have the credits required for a Gold Safety overhaul the system. A typical Friday night. Hundreds of apartment, chasing the frightened and I would not be breaking the law. sticker. People with over 96 credits should be people are packed into an apartment. scattering guests in the room. Three of my friends walk'ed away . Commuting students who have less allowed to get Gold stickers, no matter The air conditioning is blasting, but People hid in the closet, in the from the scene simply because they than 62 credits now have a choice: park where they live. doing no more than circulating the bathroom, behind couches and behind were a year older than me. I in the Delaware Field House, the pay Commuters with over 62 credits stale smell of alcohol and tobacco. other people. The lucky ones made the How much does someone mature in lots next to Russell Hall or in the Roy should have the option to park Everyone is stained with either beer or treacherous leap down the third-floor the split second between their birthday somewhere other than the boondocks. Rogers parking lot. sweat. balcony with both their legs intact. and the day before? I am sure there Gary Summerville, ~iate director A surcharge should be added to all Most of the people are congregated And there I was, surprised, isn't a fairy that goes around waving of Public Safety, said the changes were parking stickers with the proceeds going around a keg, with their cups extended confused and underage. her magic wand in the middle of that . made to fr.ee up parking for events at the to create more spaces. straight in the air, like a group of baby After all these years at Delaware, night, bestowing on us responsibility. Field House and to make overnight Parking is a privilege, but Public . birds in a nest waiting for worms. my good karma had expired and it was The federal government certainly , parking safer for resident students. Safety has made it into a chore. Behind the keg stands an intoxicated too late to renew it. feels we are responsible enough at age . • It is only fitting that the university Rip up your tickets and fill the sky creature pouring the beer in cups. on Yes. I was one of the many 18 to be sent to a foreign country and ; should want' to free up parking at the with the shredded remains. the floor, on others and all over unfortunate guests to be arrested at fire M-16's. You could be shot at and ' Field House. During games and other The revolution has begun. Power to himself. Towne Court apartments by New hit by things that could maim you to events a $5 fee is charged per car. the parkers. Others· are lined in orderly fashion, Castle County Police on Sept. 4. the point that your dentist wouldn't be It is also fitting that the university · patiently yet painfully waiting for the I have read about busts before, but able to make a positive identification. bathroom. A group of guys come out, they seemed so distant from being But when and if you come back, relieved and forever bonded. A group within my realm of possibility. When Uncle Sam can't even buy you a beer. of girls go in, forever confused. the cops came busting in, however, And neither can your dentist. Guys and gals are mingling, possibility oecarne reality. laughing, dancing. and hooking up. I don't think there is a better way to ;he police o~cers that busted the About Review & Opinion The stereo is blasting, making il sober someone up than to put them in party were only doing their jobs. The Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial impossible to hear anything below a this type of situation. Although my judge that will be sentencing me will above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial ed~r, except shriek. breathalizer reading was well over only be doing his job. when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the op1mon of the And everyone is having a jolly 'ol intoxication, I was shaken up enough But what about the law behind the : artist. Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. time. to completely lose my buzz. police. behind the arrests and behind : Sounds like any other Towne Court I was one of the first to go. They the age gap between me and my three : party, doesn't it? Only this one had a called me up, wrote me a ticket and friends? different twist for me. released me onto the streets- without a Maybe next year Uncle Sam and I : In mid-gulp from my cup of keg safe ride. will go out for that beer. But until : Editorial Staff beer, a man in uniform caught the then, I hope he doesn't mail me off to : comer of my eye. Panic ensued. All in all, there is no denying that I fight his battles. • Greg Orlando,editorial editor I columnist Jeff Pearlman, columnist Just like that scene from The Blob, broke the law. I am under 21, I I would love to go, but for Pete's : Mark Adler, columnist Wil Shamlin, cartoonist consumed alcohol and I was caught. sake, how 'bout one on you, Sam? • Mike Stanley, cartoonist people ~gan moving in all directions. Rus7 Bengtson, columnist But it wasn't a massive glob of goo Those are the facts. that seepped through the doorway. What really irritates me is that if I ). Matthew O'Donnell is a .. Two police officers stormed the were in the same situation a year later, Copy Editor for The Review. Reality 1 01 : lt•s a dangerous world out there These are things that really happen in the for work. She was in her first trimester. Both blocked out ,most of her memories from the We go from day to day thinking, knowing, real world to real people. Reality is the most of them were ardent Catho"lics but in a evening, but that was three years ago. hoping that our lives will be quasi-normal. dangerous scenario of all. terrible position. Their parents couldn't Since then her relationships have been We all want to live in George Bush's happy Donna was eighteen when she discovered know, but they needed money for an erratic and neurotic. land of family values. that she was pregnant. abortion. Before the rape Rebecca was a virgin but But life is not like that. Reality is She. was one of my new floor residents, They managed to borrow $300 from a three years later she can't have a healthy different. We can't close our eyes. College just starting school. Although I was her sibling who promised to be discreet. Carla sexual relationship. Today she volunteers at is not a microcosm of the real world, but for Resident Assistant, she didn't feel and her boyfriend will be married in a few a woman's crisis center and goes to therapy many of us it provides an initiation to the comfortable coming to me for advice years once they can find work and afford to to deal with eating disorders stemming from varied lives of new peers. because I was a man. live on their own. the rape. Don't deny the facts. Be careful. Do you Donna was a freshman when she had an Like Donna, Naomi was also a freshman Tony had many .girlfriends. One of them know how to use a condom? Does your abortion. I only found out about it months when she became pregnant. When her had HPV -Human Papilloma Virus-- so boyfriend/ girlfriend? after the fact and was sorry only because she boyfriend Nick found out, he left her and now his genitals are covered with warts. Do you really upderstand sexually didn't feel comfortable talking to me. wouldn't acknowledge paternity. She had to Frank had HIV Human transmitted diseases? All this happened before Thanksgiving drop out of school. · lmmunodifficiency Virus. AIDS weakened Do you fully comprehend the implications break - her first year at school, away from Naomi gave birth to a girl and supported him so much that a common strand of of pregnancy and both abortion and . old frien(is, away from family, far from herself and her daughter until she could Pneumonia, which is in all our lungs, but parenthood? home. afford to go back to school. Nick never gave kept in check by our regular, healthy Do you know when he/she wants to stop? Three years before that, when I was a her any money oi: support. She had no legal immune systems, killed him. One in four women in college· will report freshman, Kristen was my R.A. She was also recourse. The best that her friends could do Georgia was a friend of mine during our being raped or sexually' assaulted. Many, a good friend of mine and something of a was shun him. senior year in college. She had been out of many more will not come forward .. role model. Rebecca was a sophomore and a friend of sight for three weeks when I finally ran into Rape is real. Pregnancy is real. AIDS is She was an intelligent liberal arts major. mine. She went to a fraternity party and one her. She'd had an abortion (her second) and real and so are herpes and other STD's. She listened to my music. She bought me of the brothers walked her home to the there were medical complications. Abortion is real. beer. dorms. All these people are real. All of these You can't afford to hide in ignorance any Over the summer before her senior year They went back to her room but she was events happened in the four years I was an longer. Don't be afraid to ask for help. she also had an abortion; I was the only feeling drunk and tired. She told him to go undergraduate. Now is the time to ask yourself - do you person at school she could talk to. home and leave her alone. He didn't go They are/were all close friends of mine. I know what you're doing? The summer after college graduation home, not until after he raped her. changed their names here to preserve their Carla and her boyfriend had no money and The next morning Rebecca woke up in a privacy. Mark 8. Adler is an editorial were living with their parents while looking pool of blood and tears. Since then she has ··columnist for The Review. Letters to the editor Pearlman too excessive contact with black people, and upon their search of a Klan rally. field in the middle of the half-time show is arrival at the university, only know the It seems as though Jeff tried to make an Band gets no respect I would like to commend Jeff Pearlman's likewise distracting to the band and to the stereotypical images taught by a racist impact with his article, sort of like Spike audience. It is also rude, disrespectful and courage for addressing the bigoted reality of society and profit-oriented media Lee's wake-up call in "School Daze." I was ~joying Saturday's half-time show the university in his editorial which as played by the University of Delaware and unnecessary. The band (loes not w~k onto Although I agree with the basic message However, in Jeff's words, "there's not much the field when the football game is in appeared on Oct. 8, 1992. It is time the of Mr. Pearlman's, it seems as if he to do about the situation." It would be Massachusetts marching bands·. until I university admits that their proposed campus watched two Delaware players and two progress. Perhaps there should be an overgeneralized a bit and used the word " useless to try to stop racist individuals from announcement next game requesting that of "diversity" is an imaginary utopia that nigger" too freely. Raised in an enviroment telling racist jokes, looking away when a referees walk onto the field for the start of the third quarter. players and referees do not walk onto the will never be reached. where racial interaction was commonplace, I black person walks by, or using the word Pearlman's article, "Nigger versus black: They were indifferent to the fact that they field until the show is fmished. . was astounded to see the racist attitudes of "nigger." Their racist attitudes and. beliefs I was sincerely embarrassed the band was the battle whites love to create," forces us all many university students. I agree that many wiD still exist, they will just be hidden better. were standing in the middle of the show. I to view the university as it actually is - a was infuriated as I watched them talking and shown such a lack of respect. I can assure whites use the term "nigger" around other Most racists were raised to be that way. you that the interruption, however slight it ~minantly white institution where white whites all the but I disagree with Jeff's moving about on the field. They had no right time. Perhaps the only way we can make a to be there. may seem. did not go unnoticed. Football power reigns and black power is virtually ~meut. I never use the word "nigger'' difference is by raising our children unheard of. I found it ironic an announcement was players and referees take what they do and hope that none of my friends do. It is differently. seriously. They should, in turn, expect the We are not surprised by this because the true that people use the word "nigger" made immediately after the half-time show university community mirrors white society requesting the band not play drums while marching bands to do the same when they around me, but I am extremely offended, as Steven M. Kendus in general. Far too many univenity scuderns the game was in progress because it was perform, and should respond by giving them I was with Jefrs usc of it. I share no (ASSR) the appropriate consideration and respect have no clue about the real, non-white common bond· with such narrow-minded "distracting to the players." world. Many students have had minimal I would submit that walking onto the individuals and often wonder if they are in Alan A. Reuter (AS SR) n ~ September 15, 1992 . TH E REVIEW. A 11 " ! p. I f: I• KICK OFF EVERYBODY I THESEASON IS TALKING Join ABOUT THE .UTHG ~~mwuR 'So . . ATE' S. .FALL SPECIAL .. Team AT .. Sign up Now , y v For Super Savings PAPER MILL I· \, APARTMENTS · I • ·1 MONTH FREE RENT I . I ~ · (choose your month) I • RENTAL REBATES FOR · • 1 MONTH ·F·REE RENT ~ APPROVED REFERRALS (choose your month) I e : d : $200 PER REFERRAL e : I .· (caU rental office for details) • RENTAL REBATES FOR I . I J s : APPROVED REFERRALS ' $200 PER REFERRAL · ' . ' . 1 . (call re-ntal office for details) . · ~ w . I . SOUTHGATE . I ;I • : I I I · APARTMENTS 731-9253 I j FREE H/H\tV '· , ~, ·· 3&8~4535 I I .,I f FREE H/HW 2 BUS LINES I I l I j I,: 2 .BUS LINES PATIOS/POOL/ I I . ··~ I ACROSS FROM U OF DE W/WCARPET i J ·,!SPORTS COMPLEX ,t ,: BALCONIES JR, 1 &2 W/WCARPET ·BEDROOMS I• . I I FROM I I I I ! 1 &2 BEDROOMS I $440.00 I I I II I ''..• I i i\ FROM $435.00 I I . . OFFICE HOURS: Monday 9-5 I OFFICE HOURS: I Monday 9-5 (. . Tuesday-Thursday 9-7 Tuesday-Thursday 9-7 Saturday & Sunday 11-3 Saturday & Sunday 11-3 1 II I I A12 • THE IMEW • September 15, 1992 '· . \. ) ; , f ' l • I I I I I ,- / ~I ~ I '\@o Itake 'TAe Microbloloa'l of Po+ehfia/ly I Pathogenic Beta -Herr.ol"'+ic f+reptococci • ~ .. . Or 1 The fvolutlon of the ~ifuation (ornedy.' ' '• ' .~ . Doi really wah+ to H\le with Judy the • • I neat freak-999io.I can·+ believe I\te 9ot Uhti/ Mohcla'l to decide iF I'm -a Biolo3y or- a T~ea+re major. Have I - complefe~ lost it ? \AJ;/1 I ever be able to make ~ decifion, a9ai"? Wait a rninute,juJf yefferday,Iwaf able to picl< a phone cotnpany with · ' · . . I abso\utely ()0 prohlern .•. Yes 1there ir hof>e~ I I .; .. ' I . ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy. AT&T Long Distance calls from the ones your roommates make. Because when -you sign up for AT&T Student Saver And the AT&T Calling Card makes it easy to eall from almost Plus, you can pick from a complete line of products anywhere to anywhere. Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your and services designed specifically to fit your needs wpile you're first call is free': · in college. Whatever they may be. And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long distance service. I I Our Reach Out• Plans can save you money on AT&T Long Distance, AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's easy no matter where and when you call. Call Manager will separate your to make. · If )W're an off-c8mpus student, sign up for ~Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654·0471 Ext. 85L ATS.T Inside Sports Inside Section 2 . . 82\ Football routs UMass ...... 85 Mpvre trmes ...... • Daryl Brown dominates ...85 Male s~ivivors of Rape ... .. 83 Soccer alumni return ...... 85 Hellraiser 3 ...... 83 Field Hockey preview...... 86 Comedy Night...... 83 Comics ...... 89 Gannon gauge ...... 86 Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles ) Force of Michael McKean's "'ind breaks NeV#ark Hall By Greg Orlando and the dynamite they tried to blow it up Erlilori•l [dilor with. ~ David St. Hubbins entered to "And that's the majesty of rock, the mystery of roll, the darning of thunderous applause. Garbed in a green the sock. the scoring of the goal."- Spinal Tap. overcoat, blond wig and black T-shirt, he looked ever the diseased rock veteran. "I first met him 13 'years ago," Michael McKean said about David His portion of the lecture began with a St. Hubbins, the leader of Spinal Tap, arguably the world's loudest venomous attack on Marty DiBergi, the band. man who filmed This ls Spinal Tap. "They wer9 dragging their asses through another U.S. tour. They "DiBergi made us look like fools," he didn't quite make it to Delaware, but they cenainly thought about it. said. "Although he did raise Tap In fact, their audiences in New York and Boston thought about awareness in the States, · for that we are shipping them to Delaware- as soon as possible." eternally ambivalent." Newark Hall got a little taste of the needle Thursday night as the "And if it didn't make us famous," he Student Programming Association (SPA) imported McKean /St. said about the film, "it at least made us a Hubbins fresh from the "Break Like the Wind" tour. persistent rumor." McKean, mostly on the strength of the 1984 cult movie classic, When he had finished his diatribe This is Spinal Tap, managed to all but sell out the auditorium. against This is Spinal Tap, St. Hubbins Dressed conservatively in a white shirt and black pants, McKean demonstrated his softer side and began to looked as much like Lenny, the lovable oaf from the sitcom "Laverne recite "Squatney Noc~urne," a poem he and Shirley" as he did his alter-ego St. Hubbins. claimed to finish on··the plane ride to He began the show by reminiscing on his college years. Delaware. "I went to school when I was 17 ," he said, and started to ask the · "It's a memory piece, although I ' ll audience their ages, finally stopping at 22. have to read it." "Get a job, man," he yelled at the 22-year olds who were brave The guitar came out shortly afterward enough to raise their hands. "C'mon there's only so many books." and he began to churn out the Spinal Tap "What do you do at Delaware?" he asked the crowd. classic hits "All The Way Home," "Rainy "Engineering," one person yelled out. Day Sun," "Now leaving on Track 13," "We had a Jot of engineers at our school," he said. "They never got and "Gimme Some Money." laid, but they walked around with underpants that said 'Home of the In the middle of "All The Way Home," Whopper' on the front." St. Hubbins enlisted the help of an McKean told the crowd he majored in acting and proceeded to audience member to play air guitar. instruct everyone in the art of his craft. The man leapt up from the front row "Here's a hint for an you screenwriters - try not to have two and began to flail wildly. He was wearing characters named Paul in the screenplay." a Spinal Tap T -shirt. Audience response was strong throughout the show, but peaked "Go Nigel [Tufnel, Spinal Tap' s lead with McKean's discourse on unintentional satire. guitarist) go," he screamed during Reading "How do We Count a Syncopated Triple?'' an article in "Gimme Some Money." the latest issue of The Swing Dance Journal, McKean whipped up the "Of course, Nigel isn't here tonight, crowd. but it is conceivable that he is going right "Now there's a concept," he said about counting the,number of at this very moment." beats In music. "Of course, many swing dances involve tossing "He's just not going here," he said over people in the air. It's not the kind of thing you want to be fooling the audience's laughter. with. "If he were going, though, it would be "I'm going to make a guess here," he said. "I'm going to guess a remarkable case of synchronicity." that the author is going to come out in favor of counting the number When St. Hubbins had finished his four of beats." song concert, the VCR was fired up once THE REVIEW /Lori Barbag He paused to put on a pair of glasses. "I only wear these to see again. A concert video of the song David St. Hubbins, minus bandmates Nigel Tufnel and Derek Smalls, cranks out yet things," he grinned. "Stonehenge" from Spinal Tap' s another really loud Spinal Tap classic. After milking all the applause from the Swing Dance Journal, upcoming NBC special was shown. McKean took questions from the audience, most which were about. "It'll be on Thursday, October 8," he Th_is is Spinal Tap. doors. said. St. Hubbins re-entered and devastated the crowd with a live The movie'originally clocked in at over four hours, he said, and "Don't worry, L.A. Law will be back on soon. Just don't tune in a version of "Cups and-Cakes." The critically panned single from 1965 everyone had considered releasing the extended version- for about week earlier, or you'll see Michael Bolton and then you' ll really be never sounded so loud. ' two seconds. sorry." Amidst a thunderous roar, St. Hubbins left the stage. He returned a "It was just like, 'Can we have some more of your money?"' In This is Spinal Tap, the band had been plagued by a two foot short time afterward, bowed, made like Spinal Tap, and broke. After the questions, McKean left the stage and a film was shown. high version of the English monument. The new video featured an Like the wind. The audience was treated to a shon news story about a beached whale actual sized Stonehenge that didn' t quite fit through the stadium Tapping into his soul. . . . ~3!r~~lando good drummers. There was Peter 1ames Tap's hit song) ' Listen to the Flower Bond for instance. He was really too good People' went to nearly number one in nearly The Newark Hall dressing room assigned for us. Real professional, showed up on every part of the world." to Michael McKean is gaudy even for time, stuff like that. After awhile, St. Hubbins was called out university standards. "We had no use for him." to the Newark Hall auditorium where he Decorated in neo-vomit, huge yellow "St. Hubbins" also took time out to began to set up his equipment. As he did so, pipes hang from the ceiling, in eternal explain the death of former Spinal Tap his accent jumped continents and he became conflict with the stark white brick walls. keyboardist Viv Savage, who died while Michael McKean again. Mirrors line one wall, reflecting the room's visiting the grave of former drummer Ric Taking out his guitar, he began to tune up monumental ugliness upon itself. Shrimpton. and exercise the vocal chords that have Oddly enough, McKean, speaking in the "The grave exploded," he said. "It was produced such chart toppers as "Big cockney accent of Spinal Tap's frontman another example of the curse coming full Bottom" and "Christmas With The Devil." David St. Hubbins, seemed strangely at circle- Viv used to be a drummer. He ran through an original creation, "Too home. "God really does read those liner notes." Old, Too Drunk and Too Married," and an f'reparing for his show Thursday night, He said his band was influenced by '50s old Dillards·tune, "She Sang Church Hymns McKean (as St. Hubbins) ·had a great deal to rock groups like the 5 Satins and other Out of Tune." say about Spinal Tap and its perpetual bad bands with 5 in their name. And, in proper Spinal Tap fashion, the luck with drummers. "Not so much the Jackson 5, though," he VCR that was going to be used for the show He said he can't count the number of said. didn't work. McKean and a representative Spinal Tappers that have met with His influ~nces, however, sadly don't from the Student Programming Association mysterious ends. "It's a curse, but it's also a include American sitcoms. "Laverne and were unable to breathe life into the machine. blessing. We're not hidebound and we've Shirley? We didn't get it in Britain. We saw "The thing that scares me is that this never been unfortunate enough to lose part it, mind you, we just didn't get it." [VCR] says 'U of D #44, •" he said. THE REVIEW /lnrl Barbag of a drummer, like Def Leppard. · He was also very influenced by the '60s, "They went through 43 others and gave Posing with his nameless guitar, Michael McKean, a.k.a. Lenny from "Laverne "Looking back, we've had some r~ly · he said. "[The '60s) spoiled us. [Spinal us this one." and Shirley," contemplates the nature of beached whales and dynamite. Too many characters, too little. time, 'Sneakers' too ,tight ,';\ fi~ ( r. , " ·- . ~-'"' ~ ~ · Sneakers development. looks, is the only one who can do it. Phil Alden Robinson Mary McDonnell plays Redford's female Phil Alden Robinson, who directed Field or Universal Studios Movie Review companion and her character goes absolutely nowhere. Grade: Dre.ams, does a fairly good job of keeping the B- Best known for her Oscar-nominated role as Stands audience entertained, but leaves too many holes and With A Fist in Dances With Wolves, she could be discrepanai ~ s in th ~ plot. · By Brandon Jamison soon thereafter. called The A von Lady in Sneakers. Almc.nr EntPrtllltlmMI Editor For example, how does a whole army of security Brice returns to the U.S. as Martin Bishop, the Kingsley plays Cosmo, who never really died, but guards, who oct upy virtually every square inch of a There are many difft)rent kinds of sneakers. leader of a crew of computer and technology wizards. simply disappeared into the underground. Under the building, convenieotly disappear when Bishop makes There are really good ones, like Air Jordans, Reebok They make a living by robbing banks under the guise of the U.S. National Security Agency, he has his escapefroln Cosmo's clutches? Pumps and Nike Cross Trainers. supervision of the banks themse'lves to point out any Redford and hi~ team steal a computer· chip that And for that matter, when Cosmo gets the chip from And there are pretty average ones; Keds, for security flaws. supposedly has access to Russian intelligence. Bishop, why doesn't Cosmo 'kill him, since Bishop instance. Watching th.e team in action is by far the most Bishop succeeds in stealing the chip, but on his knows what he pl!lns to 9o with it ? . Robert Redford must have slipped on some Keds entertaining aspect of the movie. Each character own. he deciphers its code and realizes that it actually These ~rl}pla\l,s.! bili ~ es and a few other moments that when he made this one. carries out an extremely complex duty with an air of gives access to top secret files of the U.S. Federal make you.say "yeah\ right" make Sneakers a good, but Despite a solid cast of Redford, Sidney Poi tier, Dan nonchalance that comes off as extremely humorous. Reserve and the U.S. Department of Energy and could not great, movie._' Aykroyd, River Phoenix and Ben Kingsley, Sneakers David Stathaim, a relatively unknown actor, plays enable the user to crash any number of U.S. passenger .A surpnse .endin& gives the movie a decent, but kind. never really rises above any other computer-laden the blind but audibly gifted Whistler. He is the best jets. of sappy. conclusion. tedmo-thrlller. character of the movie, saving the day for his team and Bishop eventually meets up with his old pal Cosmo, Be well advised to wait until this one comes out on the Redford plays Martin Brice, a protohacker from ultimately, the movie for the audience. where Cosmo proclaims he will take over the world by video. For that matter, rent two copies. late '60' 1. Brice has to flee to Canada because the cops The main problem of Sneakers is that the cast has gaining access to all intelligence files in every country. Then you can tell everybody that you got an averase leized his partner, Cosmo, who apparently dies In jail so many big names but very little character He must be stopped, and Redford, as old as he pair of Sneakers for five bucks. Featurin ••• September 15, 1992. THE REVIEW. 82 Thursday, the godly day of ham, cheese and female genitalia Thursday's lunch at Oaks School #3 Sometimes, though. the immigrant aides. Joe Moretti, more likely than not, was ham and cheese. Always. ladies (none of whom was less than 327 "I didn't get no cheese on my ham would exit· the lunchline dejected. And It was the Oceanside School District's Feature Forum years old) forgot the ham and, once in a and cheese," he'd say. \ cheeseless. version of death and taxes, and a real while, the chl!ese. (Heck, sometimes they They'd start in on him then and lunch On Thursdays, besides ham and good deal too. if you could afford to wore their underwear on the outside.) aides would carrie from miles away to cheese, there was always an assembly. plunk down the 35 cents. By Greg Orlando Oh, loathe and pity to the child who get in their jibes. Wasn't he one of those It was like school law and the first With your ham and your cheese you had to return to the hmch line and explain no good Moretti boys, known graders always got to sit in the front. got a milk and an apple, which was, the error. The cafeteria was a bureaucracy throughout the land for their cheese There were songs to sing, movies to depending on your mood, suitable for of the most evil kind; a child would be cheating ways? Didn't he know there watch and lectures from elderly either eating or chucking at trees. (My friend "Sayonara" Sam Weiss shuffled from person to perso(l, made to was a reason for all things, ·great and policemen to snore through. The ham and cheese came wrapped in once stretched a sandwich into the shape tell their story to countless numbers of small? How did they know' that he didn't A whopping 72 percent of my a demonic sort of plastic that was only of a female genitalia - it boggled the women in haimets. eat the cheese already and just be trying accumulated knowledge was gained on used to wrap school lunches. mind. He still has that sandwich and The smart ones knew to come to buck the system? Thursdays. I always guessed that this particular keeps it in his freezer as some kind of prepared with a story to-explai n, why, for They hit him with statistics. Cheese On Thursdays, I give thanks for all plastic was manufactured not by Dow or weird talisman against bad luck.) example, they had only been given an theft was on the rise in Oaks School #3. that is good with the world. Du Pont, but by the guys who created the But if you got the wrapper off, the uncut roll. It ·speeded up the process and .034 pails per million of cigarette smoke And one Thursday a year, I make a child-proof cap. meal inside was sustenance for the gods. allowed the old lady workers to escape was detected in the second floor boys pilgrimage to my homeland, to see a That or the wonderful people who Thursday was named after the Norse with their prides intact. bathroom. Toe rot had been detected in friend and his sandwich. On that day, made the fabled Gordian knot. god of thunder, Thor. In one of those Alas, however, in school you have to 2.4 percent of all females in 1978. above all others, we give praise for ham The more you fiddled with it, the more strange twists ·of fate Thursday's meal of take the good with the bad. Some kids They questioned his parentage, and cheese. its grip tightened on the sandwich. If you ham and cheese was the kind of meal you were just too stupid to learn. making some type of insinuation about struggled with it too ·long, the sandwich could imagine a Norse god sitting down Joe Moretti was one of those kids . a horse and garden hose that we as Greg Orlando is the editorial editor of got smooshed into new and interesting to after a long hard day of doing With all the sub,lety of a pie in the face, eight-year-aids couldn't quite The Review. Feature Forums appear shapes. whatever it is gods do. he'd try to cut a swath through the lunch understand. Tuesdays in The Review. I Tuesday, September 15 Student Center, 4 p.m. University Gallery, Old College, noon. 368-ZOOX Ice Cream Social: Student . Colloquium: "Photon Localization : Seminar: "Neutron Scattering Studies Connection. Dickinson ElF field, Whiter-than-White : Factors that of High Temperature 6 p.m. Influence Photon Transport Superconductor," with H. A. Mook. Measurements in Dense Random 217 Sharp Laboratory, 2 p.m. Lecture: "Hemingway," with Michael Media," George H. Watson. 131 Seminar: "Estimating Train Delay on a Reynolds. 110 Memorial Hall, Sharp Laboratory, 4 p.m. 7:30p.m. Partially Double-Track Railway Line, Centertainment: Student Program with Application to Railroad D Wednesday, September 16 Association. Scrounge, Perkins Student Scheduling." with Susan F. Hallowell. TUESDAY- Center, 8 to 11 p.m. Collins Room, Perkins Student Center, Lecture: "What Shall We Do With 2 p.m. Seminar: "Maximum Smoothed Dance Party.with The Young Prostitute, Reform Her Or Workshop: "Resume I. • Career ROBSKI Neglect Her? The New York State Likelihood Density Estimation for Inverse Problems, Part 1," with Vincent Planning anq Placement. 007 Willard Mr. PIG CONTEST· FREE Acbnission • · Reformatory for Women at Bedford, Hall Education Building. 3:30 p.m. 1912," with Anne Bowler. Ewing LaRiccia. 536 Ewing Hall, 4 p.m. $3.99 Pitchers • $1.50 Bud Lt. Bottles Room, Perkins Student Center, Seminar: "2 .5 Dimensional $1.50 F'u-ewater • $1.50 Rumpleminzes 12:20 p.m. Thursday, September 17 Impedance Tomography Using the Spectral Lanczos Method, • with A. ·-. SPA Meeting: Student Program Lecture: "The History of Quilt Allers. 135 Willard Hall Education Association. Collins Room, Perkins Making. • with Madge Ziegler. · Building, 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY- Around The World Nite with Top five movies for the week his responsibility from lifelong MONTANA WILDAXE- ending Sept. 11 Unforgiven (Rl - Eastwood returns partners, Earth and Fire . Showtimes: cover $z.oo • $x.zs Molson-Heineken·Am· 1) Honeymoon in Vegas ($7.3 as the archetypal Western hero, Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:15, 4:10,7,9:45. stet-St. Pauli Girl·Beclu·RoUing Rock million for the week) exchanging his pink Cadillac for a 2) Unforgiven ($5.6 million) wild stallion . It's about time. Christiana Mall $1.§0 Jagermeister • $1.50 Frozen Drinks 3) Pet Sematary Two ($4 .8-million) Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1, 4,· I -95 and Route 7 (368-9600) 4) Single White Female ($4.6 7:10, 10. million) Honeymoon. in Vegas (PG-13) - THURSDAY-Mug Nite With 5) Death Becomes Her ($2.6 Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (R) Nicholas Cage loses his fiancee to million) -just when you thought it was over. James Caan in a poker game. Plenty HYBRID ICE ..What 's the deal? Showtimes: Tue. of Elvis's (or is it Elvi?) Showtimes: Chestnut Hill Wed . Thu. 7:20, 10:10. Tue . Wed. Thu . 1:30, 3:30, 5:45, Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark (737-7959) 7:45, 10. Rapid Fire (R) - They call him Crossing the Bridge (R) -An Sneakers (PG-13) - An in depth investigative look at that strange and Brandon! That just doesn't have documentary on the evolution of quite the same kick. Neither does intriguing place directly across the quality footwear. From Chuck Taylor Del. Mem. Bridge. Showtimes: Tue. Brandon Lee. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. to Air Jordan - it's gotta be da Wed. Thu. 2, 5:45, 8. Thu. 1:05,3:10, 5:15,7:20,9:25 . shoes. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:45,4:15,7,9:30. Study Smart with Cliffs StudyWare® Howard's End (PG) -The climactic Single White Female (R) -A quality sequel revealing the much psychotic thriller in a recent pool of Death Becomes Her (PG-13) - A anticipated controversial demise of mediocre psychotic thrillers. satirical black comedy with cartoon Howard the Duck. Showtimes: Tue . Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1 :05, like special effects. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 5: 30. 3:15, 5:25, 7:40, 10:05. Wed. Thu . 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45. A Stranger Among Us (PG-13) - Out on a Limb (PG) - Rocky breaks Sister Act (PG) - Whoopi Goldberg Witness in Brooklyn. Enough said. off from Bullwinkle and kicks off a will get you laughing in this above Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 8:15. successful bungee jumping career. average comedy. Catch it before it's Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:05, gone. Showtimes: Tue . Wed. Thu. 1, Cinemark Movies 10 3:05, 5:05, 7:05, 9:05. 3:15,5:30, 7:45,9:50. First Slate Plaza Shopping Center [994-7075) • Honey1 I Blew Up the Kids (PG) - Hell Raiser 3 (R) - Pinhead is back, Pet Semetary 2 (R) - Can it get any Rick Moranis accidentally zaps his this time in a warped attempt to hem scarier than a cute bloodthirsty, toddler to the size of the Stay- Puft the entire western hemisphere. + Program includes interactive computer software and Cliffs Test satanic toddler? Showtimes: Tu e. Marshmallow Man. Showtimes: Tue. Showtimes: Tue . Wed. Thu. 2, 4:30, Preparation Guide Wed. Thu. 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7: 30, Wed. Thu. 1, 3, 5. 7:45,10. 9:55. + Most comprehensive study guide on the market Raisin~ Cain (R) - The offspring of Newark Cinema eenter + In addition to GRE, available for Enhanced ACT. SAT, GMAT and LSAT A League of their Own (PG)- Tom Raisins Arizona and Citizen Kane. Newark Shopping Center (737-3720) Hanks borrows his old "Bosom Showtlmes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 7:15, + Compatible with VGA. EGA. CGA and Hercules Buddies" wardrobe to play on this all 9:30. Single White Female (R) + Mouse compatible/pull-down menus ' girls baseball team. Showtimes: Tue. Showtimes: Tue . Wed. Thu. 6, 8:30. + Immediate feedback Wed. Thu . 1:30, 4:15, 7:05, 9:50. Crossing the Bridge (R) - Unforgiven (R) - Showtimes: Tue. Showtimes: Tue . Wed. Thu. 1:20, Wed. Thu. 5:45,8:15. + Fun and easy to use + Color graphics 3 Ninjas (PC) - Michaelangelo, 3:50, 7:30, 10. Wind (PG-13) - Showtimes: Tue. Leonardo, and Raphael plot against Wed. Thu . 5:30, 8. their old partner, Donatello. Wind (PG-13) - After many legal (3]Il}j8~? Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:1 0, complications, Wind was permitted -Glenn Slavin 3:15, 5:20. to sign a movie contract, absolving -1.. University II Bookstore UniYel'llty et Delaware WEDNESDAY Live Music with GRINCH $1.50 Miller Light at Genuine Draft No cover Be/ore t:Jo September 15, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 83 Raising Hell with Male survivors of a Pinhead sexual assault :t~~~'tt ·~ Movie Review Hellraiser~- ''· . 3: Hell on Earth Anthony Hickox Despite silence, abuse not Miramax Pictures Grade: B· • By Russ Ben~son an uncommon experzence fntertainmenr Ediror As of late, good horror movies have been few and far between. By Rich Campbell Prevent Child Abuse, works with male Gore just doesn't seem the same CopyEdirot survivors of child sexual abuse. She anymore, especially now that Stephen Wllen John was five years old, he liked believes there are probably equal numbers King is beginning to falter. to play with his policeman friend. of male and female survivors, but says Thank God for Clive Barker. The friend, in his 20s, gave him badges, there are "a lot Jess men coming forward While he didn't actually write Hell on a token of friendship and trust. than women." was minor compared to other family Earth, the British master of horror is the Perlstein identifies the voice as shame. John (not his real name) started a badge One reason men have trouble talking patterns. executive producer. He is also the minO "Shame feelings are generally more. collection. about the assault is because they have been John, a Newark resident, did not have behind all of the horrific characters. The policeman, a friend of the family, taught to be in control and hide weakness, predominant with men than with women," this reaction. Now in his 20s and happily chillingly disfigured human demons. ' attended a wedding in which John was the according to experts. he says. married, he says he was always "straight First of all, unlike the Friday the 13th ringbearer. He told him he looked Coming forward with an incident of Though Perlstein is quick to point out on heterosexual." Although he says one of gorefests, you definitely should see tQe handsome and gave John a gift - a small sexual assault for men means not only there is no typical response, sexual assault the incidents had some pleasurable previous two Hellraisers fJISt. Hell op billy club. facing the disbelief and self-blame that for men "tends to be a more shame-based feelings, he also was fearful and knew Earth will make a lot more sense. : Later that day, the policeman asked female victims regularly do, it also means experience and tends to hook into issues of "this is not right." .But in case you don't feel like goU, John in the restroom if he wanted "to do to the added shame of having broken one of sexuality" more than for women, he says. When John's experiences with the to Blockbuster!, here's the situation. Kasees's work with male survivors of me what I did to you the other night." the cardinal rules of masculinity in our policeman began, he says he didn't know There's this ancient box, see? And wheh That night John awoke to find the culture- don't be a victim. child sexual abuse confirms these views . what to make of it. stupid people, which there seem to be a She says a majority of the perpetrators of policeman's mouth on his penis. "Men feel they have to be in control. He remembers one time when the lot of, solve its secret, they open a It was the last time John ever saw the The one thing we should always be in _reported sexual abuse of boys are adult policeman, who was close friends with gateway to hell. ! policeman. His family moved away, but control of is sexuality," says Paul males. If these boys are sexually aroused John's cousin, was left alone with him. Don't you hate that? ~ by the abuse, they may wonder if they are the experiences moved with him. Ferguson, assistant director for The policeman began horsing around From this gateway comes Pinhw, ~a John's experience is not one he often · administration of the Student Health homosexual. and tickling John, who was dressed only in rather disturbing demon. Dressed in ankle-length black leather, Pinhead has :a talks about. Unlike sexual abuse involving Service and coordinator of the Support Steven (not his real name), a university his underwear. ghastly bluish-grey pallor, and his fade women, which has received more Group for Survivors of Sexual Assault graduate, questions what effect his abuse Suddenly, the policeman pulled down attention, reports of the sexual abuse of (SOS). had on his sexuality. his underwear and began to fondle John's and the top of his bald held are slasheld John says he told his mother about the into a grid. Nails protrude from ea¢ males are few and far between. He says he was molested by his genitals. Such men aren't members of an obscure incidents with the policeman. His mother grandfather at a family gathering when he "I thought it felt strange." he says. intersection. ; minority, but their experiences are less told him he had been dreaming. John now was 12. A couple months later, at the wedding, Pinhead is. the most majestic an,'d · "He came up behind me and stuck his common than their female counterparts. recognizes thdt as the beginning of the John slept over at his cousin's house. He horrifying character in movies today.~ finger up my butt. He had a nasty kind of One in nine males will experience some deterioration of trust between him and his slept in the same bed with the policeman. combination of his nightmarish features form of sexual abuse in their lives, mother. look," he says. John said during the night he "was and his deep, soothing, but strong voice, compared to between one in three and one "She wouldn't listen to something Steven knew something terrible had awakened by the cop sucking on me." like a velvet glove over a steel fist, makes happened, but didn't tell anyone, unlike in four for females, says Bill Perlstein, a important I had to say. I didn't tell her "I was fearful - something was wrong him an extremely foreboding ye! graduate student earning his doctorate in anything serious [after that)," he says. John. but I didn't know what," he says. . compelling character. ; "I had been violated," he says. "It felt clinical psychology at the university. Since that time, John has rarely shared While some boys are assaulted by men, He speaks in an obviously teamed and Despite this estimate, the numbers for his experiences with others. Ferguson really gross. others are abused by women. cultured tone, using educated vocabulary; males are probably greater than the believes the same society and culture that "My family just never talked about If a boy was sexually assaulted by a You can hear the capital "M'' in when~ statistics show, he says. makes it easy for men to sexually assault anything. I was trying to convince myself, female perpetrator, which Kasees says says "me." Pinhw represents a grossly "Male survivors are much Jess likely to women also makes it difficult for men to 'It was nothing. it was nothing.'" ·Steven happens about 25 percent of the time, he twisted religio~ figure, a feeling strongly report than female· survivors," says admit to surviving sexual assault. says. may later wonder if he has a problem reinforced in an extremely powerful and He now feels like he "doesn't have a Perlstein, who has worked with about five "There's a voice inside that says, 'I'm because he did not enjoy the experience. incredibly gruesome parody of Christ male survivors over the last three years. not really a man if this has happened to sexuality," and wonders if the abuse had a that takes place in a desecrated church. Joann Kasees, of Delawareans United to me,"' Ferguson says. major effect on his sexual development, or see MALE page B4 A~ usual, this Hellraiser flick i$ liberally treated with incredible arooun~ of blood and gore. In one scene that takes part in a nightclub, literally hundreds ot people are killed in new and exciting Man's perspective on rape counseling ways. You will never look at a CD .the same way again. By Ch~ryl Jowers he was confronted with the issues of rape Although he is an SOS veteran trained As a rule, male SOS members are not The nightclub is owned by D.J., a · Sra(f Reporrer from a new perspective. to intervene in a crisis situation, he says, the immediate contacts for female sleazy character:who is cruel and callous On a cold January day, ·Paul Ferguson Ferguson says men can make their "It's the hardest thing in life to talk to victims unless a female volunteer is to his women. He uses them and discards had a rude awakening. As the only man most positive contributions to the someone who's just been raped." unavailable. he says. They provide them (but Pinhead is still able to show : at the first training session, Paul prevention of sexual assaults in Ferguson gained confidence in his supportive services for the men affected him a trick or two). Ferguson thought he would take the role educational programs directed at mixed ability to make a difference in the lives by sexual offenses such as the survivor's · One of these conquests f'mds him a as leader. The women, however, had audiences. of people changed by sexual assault in friend, significant other or male wild and "minous metal altar-like statue other ideas. "Maybe for the first time, the guys one of his first experiences as a survivor. which she thinks he will like. Embedded "I was reminded in a very nice way will see a male speaking and acting volunteer. He explains that significant numbers in the metal, of course, is the ancient box: that I wasn't running the meeting," he against it,'' he says. "It is so important "I spoke to the fa ther of a young of males have been assaulted as young In the course of events, DJ. splashes says. "Sometimes men aren't good that men do good role modeling." woman who had been date raped her first boys and it is just as difficult for them to blood on the statue, permitting the door listeners and want to control situations. I Ferguson says learning the issues and semester here," he says. "She wanted to come forward as for women, maybe to hell to be opened and giving hell's had to be re-educated." impact of rape in his administrative stay in school, he wanted to pull her more. minions free reign of Eanh. It was 1979 and· the women founders capacity sparked a desire to take a stand out." "They must deal with society feeling However, Pinhead is sick of making of the Support Group for Survivors of against it. Ferguson says he was able to somehow that men aren't victims, and if sequels, so he wants to destroy the box. Sexual Assault (SOS) had taken a chance His early role as a liaison between understand the father's fears because he they are there's something wrong with forever closing the doorway between hell and made Ferguson their first male SOS and Student Health Services helped is a father himself, but he had to counsel them," he says. and earth, giving him ultimate power. member. foster friendships with members and him about his daughter's needs and put Reflecting on his 13-year involvement But there is one problem SOS is a volunteer university heighten awareness which motivated him them first. with SOS, he says there is a downside to A pretty rookie newscaster named organization that helps victims of rape to join the group. "That young woman really became a dealing with this crisis. Joey is against him. She's seen things and sexual assault, provides educational Each year Ferguson and the rest of the survivor. She became healthy again. She "There's always the element of that have convinced her of the and prevention programs and counsels group participate in workshops to graduated and took control of her life," blaming the victim," he says. "People supernatural problem that faces tier and friends and relatives of victims. strengthen counseling skills and learn he says. wouldn't think of blaming a robbery the rest of the world. Since 1977, he has been an assistant the latest information on the legal, Ferguson credits other SOS members victim for having their house broken And she possesses the box. administrative director for Student medical and social aspects of sexual and the university counseling service for And we all know, no matter how Health Services, but says as a volunteer, offense, he says. supporting the family. see SOS page B4 dumb she is, well .. . let's put it this way. There wiU be a HeUraiser 4. Hopefully horror isn't totally lost yet. At least Oive harker is doing his part. If nothing else, at least 'Wind' blows Newark Hall stands striving to get back the Cup and his old up to comedy night Movie Review girlfriend. He finds her in the Nevada desert By Glenn Slavin because his wife went' into Wind designing gliders Assistanr fnrerrainmenr Ed~or labor. Carroll Ballard (harnessing the Johnson , who is from Tri-Star Pictures wind, get it?) with Kim Coles, from In Living Baltimore, imitated every black Grade: C. her new lover. Color, set the tone of Comedy vocalist from Michael Jackson Here the script · Night on Saturday as the MC to James Brown to Louie does not elaborate or and first performer at Newark Armstrong. He told some local !t. continued from page 83 have been attacked by women. anything about his grandfather, though he Perlstein says male survivors tend to deny environment, this will help facilitate the Regardless of the gender of the attacker, saw him three times a week, Steven says. their feelings, their vulnerability. even that it recovery process." ""I think it's important for people to the survivors often have completely blocked "The only thing I remember is being on happened at all. John may be one of the more fortunate know that there are female perpetrators," the experiences out of their conscious minds the ed&e of the bed, like wanting to be off it. Some of his clients came for therapy survivors. At this point, he says he feels the Kasees says. or have not attached significance to the "Tben I went hysterical and my body because of job failure, only later to discover abuse doesn't hold him back from enjoying On the other hand. men are almost always event as being sexual abuse. says Perlstein. went numb," he says about his session in that the. root problem was past sexual life or marriage. the assailants of other adult men. Ferguson Steven is in therapy. trying to unlock the therapy: assault. He says he does recognize one ongoing points out most male rapists are secrets of his past. Steven says he spent the next month The key to the healing process is a problem, though. He still distrusts the heterosexual. not homosexual. As with men He strongly suspects earlier abuse trying to remember what happened to no supportive environment of people who will police. who rape women, violence, dominance and happened with his grandfather, but at this avail. listen to, and not judge, the victim. John remembers the anger he felt around control, not sex, are the key components, point he says he has no other memories. Others, like John, remembered the "The response of people around them can age 12 when he started comprehending what Ferguson says. The therapist asked him to describe his experience throughout childhood. though help survivors form their own impressions occurred with the policeman. He says he did The men Perlstein says he has worked family and immediately started talking about not realizing the full significance of what of their role in the assault," Perlstein says. something which had symbolic cleansing with have all been heterosexual and some his grandmother, but couldn't recall happened until later, he says. "If there's a supportive, non-blaming power. Ferguson; SOS pioneer continued from page 83 He's kept the group together." Ferguson says "I've tried to role into. They would feel sympathy." model what I think is necessary to Ferguson says there isn't usually confronting the crisis, [which is] any sympathy for victims of sexual effective male involvement in a assault, especially date rape. united gender group. In spite of the difficult and "Men need to be open to t~e sensitive nature of his work, he issues of sexual offense," he maintains that experience has continues. "That is key ." along with given him a great opportunity to Although concerned If he would develop cooperative skills that are be completely accepted by the gender neutral. other members early on, he says, Fellow member Elise Arkles "Looking back, I didn't need to says. "Paul is amazing-a wo~y. The women of the SOS are p dedicated, compassionate person. wondedul." G===::= Polygram ecords D- .and Presents the Rock.The Vote listening party on Thurs day, September 17th from 7:00p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in the Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center. · · The Hillel organization will be there to register stu N~~D A RID[ TO CHURCH? dents in their homestate. Hop. Aboard The Big Tan Bus! FREE Compact discs and other Prizes. Pickup Points Each Sunday For Worship Service Christiana Commons~ 10:25 For more information please call WXDR Dickiosqn Parking Lot- 10:30 · at 831-2701 ·· l • ·• - • Student Center - 10:35 Delaware Ave. and Academy St'.- 10:40 t:VANGEUCAL PREsBYrEKIAI'fCHUKCH (10 .minutes from 'campus) l'erformtng .4 BIBU TI'Atni/YG CIIVIICIISDWIIYG Snl1Jfi'ITS OfAU Df/YOMIIYATIOIYS 1992 1993 }lrts Sertes The President ~~ Concerts 'P~ Will See You Friday, September 18 Igor Kipnis with Calliope Rena issance Band Now. performing theater piece by Peter Schickele ]' ~ You are Wednesday, October 14 · cordially Uptown String Quartet ._ invited to Jazz, Spirituals & More ~ · dine with President Friday, November 20 ..._; Roselle. (His treat.) He Relache Ensemble wants to hear New Music what's on your mind. Sunday, December 6 Holiday Gala Interested? Fill out the form below and return Saturday, January 9 it through Campus Mail to: Mendelssohn String Quartet & Friends Office of the President 104 Hullihen Hall Saturday, February 13 American Boychoir ·------~---· Saturday, February 27 Nrume·------~------~~ Gerald Albright, jazz Saxophone Major/College.______;_ ____ Saturday, March 20 Pilobolus Dance Theater Campus Address ______...;;.....;..~----'---- Saturday, April 24 Ursula Oppens, Pianist Phone______Tickets & Brochure: 302.831.2204 . Lunch will be 12:00- 1:15 Partial funding provided by the Delaware Division of in Student Center The University of Delaware is on the Arts, Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation and Lila ·------· equal opportunity Unive;sity . Wallace-Reader's Digest Notional jazz Network Tuesday The Review, Volume 11 Y, Number 4 Se tember 15 1992 • 85 Hens. Br.own and blue UMass :overcome !sloppy half to win, 33-13 By Jeff Pearlman Sports Ediror It wasn't as if the Massachusetts defense didn't know what was going on. Sure, Delaware football coach Tubby Raymond takes pride in a Wing T offense that makes it hard to key on any one running back. ·And of course, the Hens offer a wide varietJ of backfield threats who have proven they know how to run the ball. But when sophomore fullback Daryl Brown lined up directly behind quarterback Bill Vergantino, there was little doubt the 6-foot-3, 234 pound bull in a uniform would carry the .ball. And carry he did. Twenty five Brown rushes for 183 ya~ds , later, the 11 Minutemen defenders assigned to stop the Blue Hen express are. still smarting. With Vergantino admittedly off his game after an injury plagued summer, Brown carried his team and many a defender to a 33-13 opening season victory at Delaware Stadium Saturday. , "Brown's a big back," said UMass linebacker : Phil Curtin. "You hit him and he just doesn't • stop." • For most of the first quarter, it looked like : the Minutemen defense couldn't even stop . THE REVIEW /Milllimillian Gretsda · Murphy Brown. Sophomore fullback Daryl Brown ran left, right, up and over the UMass defense for 183 yards in the Hens 33-13 come-from-behind win over rival UMass. : Two consecutive (Daryl) Brown runs for 15 and 10 yards on the Hens first possession of the game left the Minutemen hapless and Calling Mr. Perot. and the baby's ugly," said ,Raymond. "Our Delaware 33, Massachusetts 13 breathless, and a two-yard Lanue Johnson Delaware halfback Anthony Ventresca's defense was soft and irresponsive. It was • •touchdown scamper and mixed extra point gave fumble with 12:36 left in the first half gave obviously a poorly played game." Delaware (1-0, 1-0 Yankee Conference) a 6-0 UMass the ball on the Hens' 44-yard line, and Maybe Raymond meant a poorly played RUSHING-UMass, j.johnson 13-52, (;eorge 9-46, lead after less than four minutes and 30 the zit filled face and nervous awkwardness half. seconds. that usually goes along with being a freshman Massachusetts' first drive of the second half McNeilly 10-41, Thimas 1-22, Ingoglia 1-0; "I was guilty like the rest ·of the kids," said suddenly left McNeilly and transferred to the ended when Hens' junior cornerback Scott DELAWARE, Brown 25-183, L.Jofmson 7-46, · Raymond about the first drive. "After that I was Delaware defense. Acker made a diving grab of a wobbly Vergantino 13-40, Ventresca 11-36, M.Lewis 2-2, thinking we''d be able to call the shots and On the second play of the drive, McNeilly McNeilly pass at Delaware's 28-yard line. Hicks 1-1. decide who scores the touchdown." lofted a 44-yard bomb over the head of Hens The 'Ground Tubby' operation marched PASSING-UMass, McNeilly 8-18-1-119, DELAWARE, An emotional Delaware defense sacked free safety Warren Mcintire and into the hands down the field behind a mixture of Johnson Minutemen redshirt freshman quarterback Andy of receiver Matt Read for a touchdown and and Brown runs, and on third-and-goal from Vergantino 6-14-3-124 McNeilly to force a punt, and the Hens used all 12-7 score the UMass 7-yard-line, Vergantino made the RECEIVING-UMass, Read 3-69, j.johnson 2-10, of four plays to increase the lead. The two missed e)ltra point opportunities game's spectacular play. Dembowski 2-30, Stefanski 1-9, DELAWARE, Brown On second-and-one from his own 36-yard looked all the more real to Delaware when on The 6-foot senior ran up the middle on a 3-86, Malloy 2-30, Higbee 1-8. line, Vergantino rolled right and spotted Brown its next possession a fourth down snap flew designed play. but appeared pinned by two drifting in the middle of the field. over the head of punter Brian Myers and to the Massachusetts defenders for a short gain. A lightly tossed screen hit Brown in the 4-yard line. But like a greasy worm held in a child's chest, and the man who prides himself on power One play latet, Massachusetts· tailback John palm, Vergantino used his right hand to keep running exploded like a jet, untouched 64 yards Johnson ran behind the left guard for the balanced and squirm into the end zone. Big day for Brown for the touchdown. · score, and a dead quiet crowd of 17,299 saw "We just didn' t wrap him up," said UMass A failed two-point conversion left the score the Minutemen take a 13-12 lead into defensive tackle John Creamer. "He's 12-0, and at this point a Minuteman comeback halftime. slippery, and the guy runs hard for a Hens fullback runs for 183 yards, scores twice seemed as unlikely as a Ross Perot presidency. "It's the birth of the 1992 football team, seeFOOTBALlflage B6 By Carey McDaniel That's why Brown meant so Assistant Sports Ed~or much. Massachusetts football coach In the second half, "it was just up Mike Hodges said it took two or to me to pick the holes," said three of his men to tackle Daryl Brown. Brown. "It helps to have a good Seven years ... or maybe yesterday Two of the Minutemen said quarterback who can fake," he said. Soccer alumnis reunite, and recall the game from hell Brown was an excellent runnning "After a few mistakes we sucked it back, with great speed and difficult up for the second quarter and put a By Megan McDermott that fateful day, Hens midfielder Pete to stop across the line. • lot of plays up the middle." Sraff Reporter · Aries put in a shot from about 30 yards Even the Minutemen's top Last year Brown moved into the On Nov. 17, 1985, the Delaware out. Delaware thought the game was defensive lineman hopes Brown is starting spot at fullback for the last men's soccer team lost the East Coast over, but the referee called Aries the strongest running back he'll face four games and set Delaware Conference championship to Hofstra in a offsides . this season. freshman records with 592 yards three hour and SO minute showdown, the "It was a bad call," Aries told The But after Saturday's game, rushing and 11 touchdowns. Brown secon(l longest game in NCAA soccer Review after the game. "I think it's a bad Brown, a redshirt sophomore, wasn't was voted Yankee Conference history. call to call offsides on a shot." even tired. Rookie of the year. But to six alumni who returned to take Aries came all the way from Texas to To him, it was just a "light day." "Last year I knew I just had to 64- "It on Delaware's current team Saturday, play Saturday. and seven years later he With 183 yards rushing and a wait my turn," said Brown. yard touchdown reception, the Hens' didn't really bother me since coach . the game could have been yesterday. still feels the same way. season opener against UMass was Raymond never· would've put a Hofstra and the Hens battled it out "It was a legitimate goal," said striker anything but light for Brown and his freshman in anyway." that dreary Sunday for a scoreless 90 Duane Robinson, also on the field at the "You have to establish yourself minutes of regulation time, followed by a time. "It should never have gone to teammates. as Delaware (1-0) dominated the Minutemen (0-1), 33- on the field," he said, "and it was scoreless 20 minute ovenime period. overtime." just a matter of me doing it." Then not one, not two, but six sudden Defender Tom Bracken, now an 13. "It was all based on the line," Brown was· first exposed to the death overtimes. assistant coach with the Delaware Wing T offense at Parksdale High Players said they were told it was the women's soccer team, said that was, "the Brown said. "We went out there School in Landover, Md. which last overtime. Hofstra and Delaware last real, good game any of us played with such enthusiasm and intensity, would either be declared co-champions, in." and they executed really well." ultimately helped lead to his college or the game would continue the next day. But perhaps Haselmann, as Delaware coach Tubby Raymond choice. It was almost 7 p.m. The sky was goalkeeper, has the most vivid said the game marked the birth of Although he was offered a full getting dark and players were dropping memories. the new 1992 football team, one that ride at Georgia Tech, Brown, "felt all over the field with leg cramps, said "You run the image of the goal over still needs a lot of practice. better about getting more playing Hens goalkeeper Guy Haselmann. and over in your head," he said. "In a "Obviously the game was poorly time [at Delaware]," he said. With 11 seconds to go in the sixth sense it's a personal defeat. You should played," he said. "The defense was And in Saturday's opening game, overtime, Hofstra scored when never have the same type of goal scored soft and unresponsive ... .I was playing time he got. midfielder Patrick Doyle passed to on you twice. It was unfortunate, but it delighted with the big guys ·doing As soon as the Minutemen caught Shawn Cassidy, who shot the ball just was a good goal." the running." on to the Wing T offense, past .the fingertips of Haselmann. Haselmann said he thought about the Delaware senior·quarterback Bill Vergantino couldn't get outside to "I'll never forget that game," said .goal for a long time. He did not go to Vergantino said the team has a long option to his halfbacks. Haselinann. "It's haunted me." class for a week. way to go, and each game will see "They stuffep me on the outside About. 25 alumni who had graduated In retrospect, Haselmann said there another leader excel. and in the second half they were anywhere from last year to last decade was nothing tl\ey should have changed. Saturday's game marked Brown's determined. not to let me get out," he reunited Saturday at the Delaware soccer "There's probably not one player who turn to show his worth. said. . field. said they would have done anything "Daryl really tore up the field Vergantino threw a flare pass to Their camaraderie was evident as they differently, because I've never seen any today," Vergantino said. "I could go Brown with five minutes and nine saw old friends, slapped each other on guys work harder for a common to him anytime. I enjoy watching seconds left in the first half that the back, hugged and exchanged stories. cause .... it was a heartbreak," he said. him run - it gave me a chance to turned into the fullback's Iont The 1985 Hofstra game was one "It was an exci.ting game; a lot of rest up," touchdown scamper, securing the Hens lead 12-0. THE REVIEW /Maximilian Gretoch memory that never died. opportunities, or should I say missed Not too much of a break, though, Near the end of regulation time on as Vergantino had four fumbles, "I just rolled out and looked for The alumni• played the current Hens to a 0-0 tie. see SOCCER page 86 three sacks and threw one Daryl," Vergantino said. "He was interception. untouched and he just took off." 86 • THE REVIEW. September 15, 1992 Soccer alumnis reunite Football wins in style "We tried all the things in our continued from page 85 were motivating each other." continued from page 85 Haselrnann and Whitcraft, who playbook," said Hodges. "They're opportunities," said Hase1mann. stymied the Hens current team in qUarterback." just a really good football team. Against the Wing T. there's only so It was also frustrating . the alumni game, were quick to The 2-point conversion attempt "We would score goals and they compliment each other: failed, but with 8: 12 gone in the much you can do," were called back. We'd hit the "He was the best athlete I had third quarter Delaware held an 18- EXTRA POINTS - Delaware cross-bar and the goalie from point ever seen," said Haselmann. But 13 lead. and more important! y; · the battles Rhode Island in Newark blank range," he said. Whitcraft said Haselmann had better momentum. next Saturday. "We were a better team," said technique. The Minutemen were forced to The Rams toppled Towson State 36-19 on Saturday in the first game Haselmann. ~ They never really Whitcraft mentioned a game p~t on their next possession, but threatened us all day. and all of a against West Chester in 1984 when looked to get the ball back when of the season. · sudden they had a tough shot." Haselmann did not want to play Vergantino' s third-and-14 pass to The Hens are tied atop the Delaware men's soccer coach because he had an accounting exam ·Keita Malloy fell incomplete. Yankee Conference with Maine Loren Kline, in his 30th year to study for. A team with just three starting and Connecticut, all 1-0. New leading the Hens, said it was an "He brought his books on the bus seniors, however, is a team that Hampshire, one of three teams to exhausting game, but he could not and on the bench," said Whitcraft. makes mistakes. share the conference championship substitute often for fear of playing He did not even warm up. A roughing the passer call gave last season, are Q-2 in the Yankee. without top athletes. Eight minutes into the game, the Hens a first-and-10 at the Yankee-favorites Villanova "Guys didn't know where they Whitcraft twisted his hip and UMass 27-yiud line. and two plays crushed Bucknell 34-0 Saturday were, they were so tired," said Ron Haselmann had to come in. later Brown did his best Earl behind two Torn Colombo Kline, defender and assistant He shut out West Chester 1-0. Campbell impersonation by touchdown passes. The Wildcats Delaware women's soccer coach. Haselmann stepped up to the crashing through three defenders are 2-0. After backing up All-American occasion in 1985 when he finally · on his way to a 21-yard touchdown Navy, whom the Hens visit on Dave Whitcraft for three years. had a chance to stan. run. Oct. 24, was crushed by Virginia 1985 was Hasselmann's first chance A high point was shutting out A Walter Hicks 1-yard-run in 53-0. to start. Textile 3-0, who Delaware had not the fourth quarter made the score The Cavaleers' Terry Kirby On Saturday, two of the Hens beaten since 1968. The Hens 33-13, and what began as rushed for 76 yards as his team best net minders had a chance to thought it would be their year. Delaware's .glorious day and took a 33-0 halftime lead. talk of old times. But Delaware fell to Hofstra. and THE REVIEW /Maxlmillian GretiCh became a horror show, turned back The hapless Midshipmen fell to "There wasn't any animosity never w.on an East Coast into a gala Blue Hen affair. 0-l. between us," Whitcraft said. "We Conference championship. Bill Vergantino on the run during the Hens 33-13 win over UMass. No offense ... Field Hockey needs scoring Mixed results in opening games highlight tough defense, intense attitude; Leading scorers Rinnander, Hollinger hope to spark inconsistent front unit. Matt Konkle Hens last season with three goals, but In goal for the Hens is sophomore Lisa Ass istant Sport• Editor doesn't see herself as the go-to person. Wood, who appeared in four games for The offensive side of the field could have "I don't think the coaches have really Delaware last season. passed as the Bermuda triangle for Delaware singled me out to score," Rinnander said. With one NAC season under its belt, field hockey last season. .. Bas1cally all ot us play well together Holder feels tnat tne team should not look Players went into the zone, but goals offensively and anyone can too far ahead in the schedule. rarely ever came out. -' score." "We need to take the games one at a The Hens struck for just 18 scores in 17 Besides Rinnander, coach · · time," Holder said. "We had a good win last games,struggling to a 5-10-2 overall record, Mary- Beth Holder will week and played strong Saturday, but we 2-4· in their first North Atlantic Conference also count on senior just have to take them as they come." campaign. midfield co-captain Kelly Rinnander emphasized that phjlosophy as Junior forward Jen Rinnander is fixing to Hollinger (2 goals last well, but added the Hens could surprise change that. season) and senior forward people. The Media, Pa., native tallied two goals in Alex Spiess ( 1 goal) to "I think a lot of teams in the conference the season's first two games, breathing life Daggett pace the Hens. took us lightly last year," Rinnander said. into an offense which spent last year in a ~'They have had four years "But if we pull together and beat some perpetual blackout. · of varsity eltperience," Holder said, "and we teams, then they won't take us as light "We are trring to use another upfield going to rely upon them to get our team anymore." forward this year," said Rinnander. "This going." Delaware hosts Maryland today. can give us the chance to start fast breaks Spiess provided that spark in last week's and create more offense." opener· against Ursinus, snapping a 1-1 tie Rinnander was the leading scorer for the lat~!g~1 ~)~~~dw~~~f to give Delaware (1 - 1. Hens Mixed Success Senior midfielders Arlene Gregory (2 goals) and Jennifer Daggett ( 1 goal) will Three Delaweare squads found different also provide the Hens with firepower up results this weekend, as the women's tennis, front. · volleyball and women's soccer squads had But while the Delaware offense competitions. struggled last year, the Hens defense Coach Laura LeRoy's tennis team opened shined. its North Atlantic Conference season with a Led by senior co-captain Cassie Hess, 9-0 rout of the University of Maine at the the defense allowed less than two goals a Delaware Field House courts. The Hens game. jumped to 3-1. and face Mt. St. Mary's today However, after shutting out Virginia in at home. the first half Saturday at College Park, Coach Scott Grzenda's women's soccer Md., Hess said the defense lost much of team traveled to New York for a two-game its focus . weekend, but came home empty handed. "We really came out flat after the half On Saturday Delaware lost 1-0 to St. and they came out very intense," Hess John's University, and SUNY Stony Brook said. "We played better than we did in the foiled them again on Sunday with a 2-0 loss. first game, but we just couldn't get it The Hens fell to 0-3 on the season . The done." squad's next chance for a win comes THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Virginia knocked in two second- half tomorrow at home against Loyola (Md .). Junior Eric Albright led 12 of his cross country teammates goals to hand the Hens their first loss of The Delaware volleyball team lost a pair to the finish line ahead of any UMES runner Saturday. of matches Saturday at the Temple the season, 2-1. Both the men and women swept' past the competition. Besides Hess, junior Sarah Smith and Invitational Volleyball Tournament at sophomores Patti Fichter, Michele McGonigle Hall in Philadelphia. DeMito and Caroline Nichols will all see The Hens fell to Temple 8-15, 9-15, 8-15 time in a backfield Hess feels is full of and Central Michigan 6-15,6-15, 5-15. intensity. Coach Barb Viera's unit was led by Emily A running sweep THEREVIEW/NaemGrisowitz "Everybody's very into it on defense," Rome's 15 kills and Jill Graber's 39 digs. The Delaware field hockey team hopes to start said Hess. "We have some aggressive Tomorrow the spikers travel to Maryland Men, women harriers destroy UMES in celebrating again after a disappointing 5-10-2 players and a great bench and things look to battle Loyola College. 1991 campaign. Saturday they lostto Virgiania. really good." preparation for tough NAC campaign By Ken Nager Cilv News Editor . • Saturday morning at Carpenter State Park looked like just another sunny 65-degree practice for the Delaware men's and WEEKEND RESULTS women's cross country teams, but in actuality it was the first THE GANNON GAUGE meet of the 1992 season. Football Opening day for both Hens·' harrier squads proved 'to be a Each Tuesday The Review Delaware 33 UMass 13 success against opponents who were hardly able to compete. updates on the season of After Delaware State failed to show up, both Delaware teams W~rilen's Soccer ran solely against the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. Rich Gannon, the former t. John's 1 Dehtware 0 In the five mile, 21-man event, the Hens finished with the top Delaware quarterback tony Brook 2 Delaware 0 13 runners, as junior team co-captains Eric Albright (27 minutes and 18 seconds) and Bryan Denbrock (27:36) finished first and currently starting for the Tennis second respectively. NFL's Minnesota Vikings. Delaware 9 Maine 0 "I felt really good .. I was relaxed," Albright said. "My VQ}Ieyball strateg.y was t~ go out.mce and easy and then do a hard mile and 3 Delaware 0 a half~~ the rruddl~ and.then cruise in. It just felt really good." Sunday September 14: Detroit 31 Vikings 17 'lemple . Mens Coach J1m F1scher said he "knew that (the team's) 8-15, 9-15, 8-15 b1~~est challenge was g~ing to be the course. Completions Attempts Yards TO lnt There were some thmgs we were going to try do with the course and I haven't really had a chance to evaluate that yet but Game 20 36 190 1 3 Cent.Michigan 3 Delaware 0 all in all I felt pretty good about today," he said. ' Season 41 80 456 3 4 The women followed shortly after the men's competition was 6-15, 6-15, 5-15 over: and the 21-woman race was another Delaware romp. N1~ete~n mi~utes and 10 seconds after the gun sounded co ON DECK capta.m J_lll Rtblett crossed the finish line with co-captain Sports Trivia Marme GIUnta two seconds behind. The enthusiastic Riblett was overjoyect with her time, which 1. Last Sa~urday against UMass, Tubby Raymond Today wa.~ five ~econds ~ff her course best. · , coached has JOOth game. Who was his first game Tennis vs Mt. St. Mary's 3 p.m. Marme carne. mto the season much, much more in shape than against? Field Hockey vs Maryland 3p.m. I ~as and I was JUSt going to let her go but I think she may have 2. What college did Oakland slugger Mark tnpped at the end," Riblett said. McGwire attendf . Even though Riblett.said the team was very nervous ~oming 3. Jackie Robinson was baseball's first black player. Wednesday mto the meet, ea~h of the Hens boasted their superiority over Who was the first African-American to play in the UM~C by sweepmg the top 15 places, leaving their opponents Men's soccer vs Towson 3:30 to bnng up the final six spots · Am,erican League? Volleyball at Loyola 7 p.m. "I thi k h . 4. Name the last AFC team to win the Super Bowl. f' · II ,t e~ ran real .well, time-wise compared to l~st year's trst meet, satd women s coach Sue McGrath-Powell "I think they were better." · Thursday RUN~ER'S LOG -:- A bright spot for the women harriers was Women's soccer vs Loyola 3:30 p.m. the third pl~c~ s~owmg from junior Kara Priggon, who has been plagued by lnJUrte~ for the past two seasons. The men r~cel.ved a strong showing from junior Steve Blue Jays joined Major League Baseball in 1977. A~gentle_ro, pnr~anly a track runner who tied for third Saturday wtth semor Chns Carroll. Classi ieds September 15,1992. THE REVIEW• 87 Classifleds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 ALL HRIM students are cordially lnvled to Palaoe next to Roy Aogef8 Main Street. 368- For more lrio. call (800)733-3265. =o~~o~akem~ KG3 Lg. 2BA. 1B Dtplex oH E. Main Street . Quiet . Free 'Roo designer T ·shirts to l ~sl 100 Charter WINNING TEAMS! RIDES Yard. $550/monlh 737-7907 members. Thursday Sept. 17 . Newark 3 BDRM . TtH. Fumlshed room, $300 Abstinence Is the besllorm of safer sex. Be Incl. uiiiHies, cable , phone In room. 737·8322 honest wi1h yourse~ and your partner: don, WITH BONFIRE have sex Hyou don, want to. Sex Ed. Task Faroe . Scenic Wooded Paths WANTED LOST AND FOUND FIRST PLACE- Dickinson E/F Haunting Available ;;:~~~~=~.:~~~:.tons FOUND: 1 color slide with 81aces on n. Contacl ~~~,;~ (~ ri~~;..c;j~~~nno~~n. The Review. 831 ·2771 . Only 9 miles off campus Brlgt1 Horizons. Calllordrecllons. 477·1023. SECOND PLACE - Laird $3.00 per person Karen RuCker, Director. Aides needed to Salisbury state U. will help pay THIRD PLACE - Rodney C & D lor gas. Call837·8439. Ask lor Donna. The Review (302) 834-3721 OFFICE HELP/CHILO CARE . appr. 25 hrstwk. Newark, need car. W·738·7333tUISpm. H-454· needs editorial call after 6 p.m. 8022 aner Spm. Flexible hrs. cartoonists and artists. Co-Sponsored by the Offices of New Student Orientation, $252 .50. Sell 50 Iunny college T·stirts and STEVE COOK make $252.50. No financial obllga!IOn. Avg. call 831-2771 Recreation and Intramurals, and Housing and Residence Life. 3154 FRAZER RD. sales lime =4-6 hrs. Choose lrom 12 designs. THANKS TO ALL VOLUNTEERS! NEWARK, DE 19702 The 'Roo Says: DON'T GET BUSTED••• ,--- -~· ·~-=· ·~;;:.:.··;;;;;;;;;;;--.--:--. -;-~- : .. ~)Y~.w.ark: . ~Tr.oubJe :· · o~· ~ MMtt Sf .·man held in bea1.::;.7~ ~ -. -. ---... ~ ·. : · ~~, . ~.:: 22., ...... "!'... " : • Elkton cU. :r::~ =.·: AI • • - ~ ....;, •.JoUmel pa,ert, . byA.N~,·.·,'r'~·~·::n"o~~:i~a:~~ Po·a·.ce & fire :;:::~-;:- ; H . . bours ··o'-u:' ,t - I --m~-~on Wesl Man' ••.l_k,~ :~ ·. ·appy .- · ~':!:U~·:.S~~b···•k.U•ccn•'d' d"''isturbed . :::::~= ' . .~ · ._; ~ff~ ·aoNewaripaj .. in Massa~~r~ R . on booze nW!or"'l .: -~ .,M.UtnEBARNES' , Ro,..·''l.!·c~ " . ,.. b b~,.~~~~~r.::-.-:.;;. • •=- ~..... ~: estaffr~aid ~ ID scam Pohce arrest 80 1arrest2a nt, uncovere in Towne Court .~~~~~0 ~ N...:!':::"::::.,llaa ~toN!,.~ ~Sleot~ --~c:ano-~eo~.., Underage drinkers targets of raid ~ ·~ , :r lllcb~ ac: ••• OR, YOU'RE OUtTA HERE THE KANGAROO ·· DOWN UNDER Charter Night - September 17th All U of D Students Are Invited To Attend The Grand Opening of The 'Roo. First Charter Members (1 00) Receive The 'Roo T-Shirt. 88. THE REVIEW. September 15, 1992 Study Abroad Programs Winter Session 1993 January 4 - February 6 Application Deadline: October 9, 1992 England/London England/London and Scotland/ Edinburgli Accounting (x2962), Business Administration (x2555), &: Finance (x1015) Educational Development (x2573) and Educational Studies (x 2324) ACCT 367-lnt. to lntemational Financial Reporting (3) EDDV 335-Elementuy Curriculum: Mathematic:~ (3) Prtrtqwlsitt: ACCT 207 EDST 390-lnttructional Strategie• (3) BUAD 391-Seminar on International Management (3) Prtreifllilitt: Sophomore yttu 1tat111 req11iretl. Prereqwl•lt1: BUAD 309 or pmni11ion of lnstrlldor. Faculty Director: Ludwig Mosberg and William B. Moody Faculty Dlrectora: P. Stiner and C. Goplnath Switurland!GenftJa Martiniqu1 Political Sdena! &: International Relation• (x2355), Ecooolllics (x2564), Foreign Languages &:' Literatures (x2591) and BuslneM Admlnlltratlon (x2555) FREN lOS-French I • Elementary (&) POSCIBUAD Ul·Envlronment of the Multinational Corporation (3) FLL T 167-Eaaential French (1) POSC U6-Trananational Relatione and World Polltica (3) FREN 267-The Contemponry Caribbean World (3) BUAD 382-lnternational Buaineaa Management (3) FLL T 320.Caribbean Writen In Translation (3) ECON 340-lntemational Economic Relatione (3) Faculty Directors: Aora Polntdexter and Veronica Eld Prereq11i•itt1: ECON 152, 252 or p~rmi11icm of U.. lllltnldor. FLLT 167-Convenational French (1) ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Mexico/Yucatan Faculty Directors: Alexander Blllon, Richard Burch, &: Burton Abrams Foreign' Languages &: Uteratures (x2591) and Political Science (x2355) . Germany/Bayreuth 1 Watchful one T I TA N. BO T H .A AHS SPAN 105-Spanlah I· Elementary (4) 6 On - - : ET AP A L E E DIT SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America (3) Foreign Langut1ges &: Literatures (x2591) boozing •e sc RA e•p. Sl MP ORA POSC 311-Politics of Developing Nations (3) GERM 106-German II ·Elementary/Intermediate (&) 10 Expand •o GERM 107-German Ill • Intermediate (4) SH OR TS TO p. s p RAY ARTH 367-Pre-Columbian Art and Architecture (3) 14 Mea - GERM 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) 15 Heartache •T UT E S T E EMS Faculty Director: Mark Huddleston and Barbara Ware e• OP GERM 203-Contemporary Germany I (3) 16 Maneuver ••SA NE SH France/Paris and Italy/Milan 17' That is p L w•AT o• TO p p •••ERS Faculty Director: Elizabeth Thibault .s Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (x8711) 18 Schedule AM I R e• HO SE TAL •e TDCE 467-10 -Italian and French Influence on American Design (3) France/Caen 20 Dimple T I •rNU ES BR AKE RE TDCE 467-11 • Contemporary Italian and French Micro and Macro Foreign Languages&: Literatures (x2591) 21 Lean-to UN A. ••F R Y• SEW Environmental Products (3) FREN 106-French II. Elementary/Intermediate (4) 22 At rest •• •a T E E R GS 23 At the apex SA L U D• FREN 107-French Ill · Intermediate (4) AD IT L I ss OM •••ELY Faculty Directors: Sally Van Orden and jeanne S. Rymer 25 Crimes s• FREN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) 27 Fi rst -aid LA NA .R 10 T• N E vus France/Paris FREN 203-Contemporary France I (3) OGE item AG E R .A NT e• E L Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (x8711) Faculty Director: Judy Celli 30 Life work DE NY .G EA R. ST E E R TDCE 321-French Haute Couture Industry-An lndepth Study (4) 31 Woo Faculty Director: Lynne R. Dixon-Speller Italy/Siena 32 Caesar - Foreign Langua~;es &: Literatures (x2591) 33 Young flower Italy ITAL 106-ltalian II· Elementary/Intermediate (4) 36 Vestments DOWN silents ITAL 107-ltalian Ill-Intermediate (4 cr.) 37 Door part 29 Greases Political Science and International Relations (x1935) 38 Equine 1 Nitric - 30 Thrashed POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics by Country: Italy (3) ITAL 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) 39 Law court 2 Rough-hewn 32 Laid by Faculty Director: James Magee lTAL 208-Contemporary Italy I (3) 40 Bays 3- Campbell 34 Importune Faculty Director: Gabriella Finizio 41 Appliance 4 House area _ 35 Venison England/London 42 Pressed 5 Perched source English (x2361) Spain/Granada 44 Roam 6 Misbehave 37 Cornbread ENGL 472 -Studies in Drama: London Theatre (3) Foreign Languages &: literatures (x2591) 45 Withdrew 7 Angler's need 38 Orange type Faculty Director: Jeanne Murray Walker SPAN 106-Spanish II- Elementary/Intermediate (4) B 47 Treasure Fit out 40 Area and zip SPAN 107-Spanish Ill-Intermediate (4 cr.) 9 To a - trove England/London SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) 10 Casa - 41 Scooted 48 Small amount Honors (x1195) and Geography (x2294) SPAN 208-Contemporary Spain I (3) 49 Perception 11 Elastic 43 Fresh GEOG 102-Human Geography (3) 12 Canadian 44 Victory Faculty Directors: Otilia Holda! and James DeJong 50 Church area GEOG 266-Special Problem (1) physician 45 Quiet 54 Internal Faculty Director: Peter Rees Costa Rica/San Jose organ 13 Uses a hoe 46 Mr . Kovacs Foreign Languages&: Uteratures (x2591) 57 Tire part 19 Fatigued 47 Ministers to England/London 21 Stolen 49 Use needles SPAN 106-Spanish II- Elementary/Intermediate (4) 58 Mortgage Economics (x2564) 59 Unfru itful 24 Explosive 51 Shut up SPAN 107-Spanish Ill-Intermediate (4) ECON 340-lntcrnatlonal Economic Relations (3 cr.) 60 Pivot's kin 25 Men and boys 52 Profound SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) 61 In case that 26 USSR river 53 German river Prerequisite: ECON 151-152 SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America (3) 62 Smooches 27 Contemptible 55 Pipe fitting ECON 381-Economics of Human Resources (3 cr.) Faculty Directors: ·Crista johnson and Cynthia Espinoza 63 Embark on person 56 Exasperation Prerequisite: ECON 151 26 Negri of the 57 Article Faculty Director: Charl<.'S Link and David Black Contact Faculty Director for information meeting schedules and application materials. A2Jilication materia~ also available in office of Overseas Studies, International Programs, 325 Hullihen Hall 831-2818. The Student Program Association presents Chic.ago in concert! October 17, 8 pm Delaware Field House Tickets on sale now to full-time undergrads With UD ID only $10 per ticket 4 tickets per person Tickets available at the Student Center Main Desk '· Monday-Friday, 12-4 pm Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee Comics THE REVIEW. 89 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® WIIE~EIJER t 1\EMt PISOVI AN'IONE Cf!N LOO"- LIKE fl WOM - IN FACT, THE EXTRA l!lJMfiN - P£CP\.E TR.'( 11'410 1t> AN IN A MESS . .• 6UT TO LOOK LINE55 REQUIRED TO 6E IIJOI'l - REI>ISCO\JER 1\\E. ·~ll.D LIKE A IIJO/I!fiN IN A 111/W'.S RNL'I IN IIIEN5WEilR 11'\/lK€5 W\n\11{' I wr..~T 1Q SCilH"'. SUIT TAK£5 SOMETHIN(J EXTRA A IAK.li'IIIIN 11\UCH 11\0RE Of A lllOIIVtt.l THAN If &HE II)ERE l«fiRIN(1 WOMEN 'E. CLOTHE E.! SR>P THIIT, 1'\~ 8\JTT OOESI\i' NEED A£srniTIC. B-lll'.NC£M£NT.' ' 'I ~ · I Abducted by an allen circus company, Professor Doyle "Remember, Celloway, this Is their biggest and best Is forced to write calculus equations In center ring. warrior- so stay alertI When you knock him down, he's going to come right back at you!" Doonesbury BY GARRY lRUDEAU J?E6/i!£T7D INRRM ., ,NOTA 5/NG/.&CHARACTCR IIIA~18,.Y,N.;Fii41ZJI?&Ml.j , ... 507HATI$MAY INST/U ... I -CKJf(.~IPTH/(T, .. I HA5 PA55W CVR FAMIL-Y II Be 7lMPOIW 'l-IZ .... CARRY THE ONLY CALLING CARD THAT WORKS AT WITHOUT COMPLICATED CODES. IT'S THE SIMPLEST CARD TO USE FOR LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE CALLS. YOU .JUST DIAL "0 ", THE NUMBER YOU WANT AND AFTER THE "BONG", YOUROWN i PHONE NUMBER PLUS A 4 - DIGIT PIN YOU CAN PICK YOURSELF. THE BELL ATLANTIC® IQ®CARD. IT'S SIMPL'( THE ONLY .., u D September 15, 1992 Special Pull-Out Section. Paid Advertisement WELCOME TO THE LIBRARY Greetings! Welcome to the University of Delaware Library! This publication is intended to introduce the services of the Morris Library and the four branch libraries and to assist you in the effective use of Library collections, resources and services. This is an exciting and challenging time for libraries. Traditional information resources are now greatly enhanced by the use of computers and information technology. Information is available in many formats: print, microforms, video, and computer. Libraries strive to provide the best use of information resources for the benefit of all. DELCAT (the University of Delaware Library integrated library system); DELPLUS (databases mounted on a University com puter), and Internet access to library catalogs of the world are available to you in the libraries on campus; from the campus network; and from your dormitories and homes via telephone and modem. Do not hesitate to ask Library staff for assistance at the Refer ence Desk, at the Information Desk, at the Circulation Desk, and at any other service desk in the Morris Library and in the branch libraries. For Library hours, call 831-BOOK. University of Delaware Library staff look forward to working with you. May traditional library materials and the use of information technology provide you with enrichment and scholarly achieve ment! Susan Brynteson Director of Libraries DELCAT DELCAT, the University of Delaware online catalog, is available from terminals throughout the University's Newark and Lewes campuses as well as from terminals off campus. Public terminals are located on every floor of the Morris Library and in each of the four branch libraries. DELCAT is also accessible from terminals located in any public computing site on the campus. Dial access to DELCAT is available from anywhere in Delaware at no charge to the user. Pick up the blue and gold DELCAT dial access brochure at the Morris Library Information Desk or service desks at the branch libraries for information on dial access to DELCAT. Search DELCAT by author, title, subject heading, call number or keyword. Use call number searching to browse the shelves electronically. Use keyword searching to find any signifi cant word or combioation of words any Internet Access: where in a DELCAT record. Other DELCAT features include circulation Library catalogs of the world and "on order" status for new materials. Six microcomputer stations in the Morris Library catalog area use the Student using DELCAT gopher information delivery system to provide users with access to library catalogs and other electronic information resources throughout the United States and the world. Check for books held by libraries from Johns Hopkins University to University of California at Berkeley, from Oxford University in Finding Books England to Victoria University in Wellington, New Zealand. Library collections at the University of Delaware number more than 2,000,000 volumes including more than 390,000 government publications, as well as other types of research ma terials. Books and bound journals are interfiled throughout the stacks in call number order which follows the Library of Congress classification system. ,.. :t: There are two ways to locate books: DELCAT and the card catalog. DELCAT, the Uni ·~ 8:o .o -a.m .•. ·· ,. 12:00 mldr,lght , versity of Delaware Library online public access catalog, is available via terminals in the 8:00a.m. ~·' - ,/ 8:00p.m •. Morris Library, in all branch libraries, through the campus network alljj via dial access from . 9:00 8:00 p.m. off campus. There are over 1 ,400,000 records in DELCAT which includes information about a.m. ·. .• items in the Collection published since 1968 and all items added to the collections since 1974. . 11:oo a.m. · :'· - '12:00 midnight The circulation status of any item can be found in DELCAT as well as whether an item is on order. Items not in DELCAT may be located by using the card catalog. For library hours, calt831-BOOK. To determine whether the Library holds a particular periodical and its holdings (magazine, Hours during hoUdays,i winter term, journal, serial, newspaper) check DELCAT. Assistance is available at both the Information summer session, and lnters-.!~slons ' vary.:' Desk and the Reference Desk. Save for Future Use Newspaper supplement to The Review, September 15, 1992 Save for Future Use special Browsing The Browsing Collection, located on the second floor of the coUections. Morris Library, contains current fiction and nonfiction. Much of the collection is of a popular nature, and items in it circulate for two The holdings of Special Collec weeks. Access to the Browsing Collection is not available via tions, located on the second floor DELCAT. of the Morris Ubrary, include rare books, manuscripts, maps, post DEisEARCH s'e7vi:e+%+'¥M+W+ ,· ers, and photographs. These materials, which span the fifteenth DELSEARCH is the University of Delaware Library online data to the twentieth centuries, are base search service for computer information that is available on available for research use by all computers elsewhere in the nation. It offers fast searching for University of Delaware students, information on virtually every subject, and results can be printed online or downloaded to disk. faculty, and staff, and visiting Many databases contain references and summaries of journal scholars. Books and manuscripts articles, both specialized and comprehensive. Full text information in Special Collections do not cir from newspapers and directories is also available. For example, culate and photocopying of bound Chemical Abstracts comprehensively covers chemistry journal lit items is restricted. A laptop com- Exhibition Gallery, Special Collections erature. America: History and Ufe provides historical references puter is available for use by readers. and summaries. Entire newspapers can be searched and dis Special Collections holdings are distinguished by their age, rarity, association with the author or played, such as the Philadelphia Inquirer, Washington Post. and earlier owners, special illustrations or binding, textual or historical significance, fragile format, or over 100 others. Searching online databases allows rapid retrieval other criteria. Among the collections are manuscripts and significant editions of works by selected of very precise information, saving considerable research time and twentieth-century American authors, for example Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Tennessee Williams, and effort. Paul Bowles. Other comprehensive holdings focus on Irish literature, the history of Delaware, the Users may want to be present during the search. Their knowl edge of the subject, combined with the librarian's expertise in online history of horticulture and landscape architecture, and the history of chemistry and technology. systems, provides very effective searching. Each year, exhibitions of material from Special Collections are featured in the Special Collections Fees for DELSEARCH services typically range between $15 and Exhibition Gallery. Exhibitions are accompanied by a published guide or catalog and serve to inform $40, depending on the cost of the particular database, the computer members of the University community and the general public about the collections. The exhibitions time involved, and the number of references or amount of text also contribute to scholarship in a field, interpret aspects of the collections, and commemorate displayed or printed. historic and cultural events. Special Collections coordinates exhibitions on the first floor of the Morris All University of Delaware students, faculty, and staff, as well as Ubrary, which highlight areas of the Ubrary's general collections. · other individuals and organizations, may request database searches through DELSEARCH. Fees are higher for non-University users. To make an appointment for an online search or for more informa tion call 831-2965. Patents and· Electronic Information .Trademarks Resource Presentations The University of Delaware Library is an Library staff provide presentations on the use of electronic official depository library for the Patent and information resources covering compact disc and online database Trademark Depository Library Program of the resources. Databases located throughout the country and the world U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. The patents are demonstrated where applicable, as well as local databases, collection is comprised of over 5,000,000 U.S. DELCAT and DELPLUS. Sessions are held in the Morris Library or Audiovisual Media area utility and design patents on microfilm. The at other locations upon request. Call the Reference Department at collection ·is located on the lower level of the 831-2342 for more information. Morris Library in the microforms area. ;;;;g;;;;j;;w;;;''thv;~,~~b;;;;; 'Pgd,_~,• Media Resources A patent is a grant of property right given to the owner of the patent by the U.S. Government for a period of 17 years. A patent gives the The Morris Ll~>rary is equipped with an emergency alarm system Available which has a loud s!gnal, a voice message and flashing lights. When patent holder exclusive rights to the use of the the alarm is activated all persons are required to leave the building, patent for that time, .and the right to exclude The Library collection of over 3,000 audiovis others from using the patent. Patents represent using the closest. available exit, and move away from the building ual programs is available for viewing at one of 33 after exiting. •>, r ·- the leading edge of current technology, so they At such times elevators do not function and mobility-impaired individual carrels on the lower level of the Morris are an excellent resource for scientists and users should go to the closest red Public Safety phone. Numerous Ubrary. The Morris Ubrary Media Viewing Room others who want to keep up with the latest red Public Safety phone$ are located throughout the building near can be scheduled by faculty for instructional developments in certain areas. They are also a the elevators and· stair towers. Users who are unable to exit by the purposes for classes of up to 49 persons. Audio very useful source for technological and social stairs should use a red Public Safety phone to inform Public Safety visual programs can also be scheduled by fac history, dating back to 1790. of their location. They should give the number of the phone to Public ulty for delivery to campus sites for classroom A trademark may be a word, symbol, design, Safety. This will enable emergency personnel to locate quickly instruction. Call the Library at 831-8419 for individuals who need assistance. or combination thereof, which identifies and information on audiovisual program scheduling distinguishes the goods and services of one procedures. Copyright regulations regarding party from those of another. When used to Government Documents public performance are followed in media view identify a service, it is called a service mark. ing at all times. The University of Delaware Library is a congressionally-desig Trademark rights can last indefinitely if the mark nated depository library for United States government publications. continues to perform a source-indicating func The documents collection is comprised of more than 390,000 items. Microforms tion. Government documents indexes in CD-ROM format include The Library has a CD-ROM database called Autographics Government Documents Catalog, Congressional In The microforms area is located on the lower CASSIS which users will find helpful in perform formation Service Statistical Masterlile, and CASSIS. Ask at the ing a patent and trademark search. The Library Reference Desk for assistance with government documents re- level of the Morris Library. Periodicals, newspa search. . t>ers, corporate reports, college catalogs, ERIC has all the bibliographic published tools re Government documents are a rich source of statistics and documents, government publications, U.S. pat quired to perform patent searches as well as information on education, economics, history, science, energy, and ents, United Nations documents, and other instructional guides that will assist the search federal laws and regulations. invaluable research materials are available in processes step by step. To begin a patent or Individuals .with a visual ~isa~ility or read.ing disability, such as impaired vision or dyslexia, are invited Group study Rooms to use the equipment and matenals located 1n the Visual Assistance Center on the first floor of the Morris The Morris Library contains a number of group study Library. rooms which students may use on a first-come, first-served The University, working with visually impaired students and University administrators, identified new basis. The rooms are intended for students who wish to study equipment !or inst~llation in the.Visual Assistance f!lce Second floor 831-2231 Delaware faculty and graduate students involved in a research project may use this service. Change_l'.\aChlne Circulation Desk 831-2455 Undergraduates may use interlibrary loan with a faculty member's signature. Chemist!)' Library 202 Brown Laboratory 831-2993 Loan request forms are available in the Interlibrary Loan office on the first floor of the Morris Circui.Upo ~esk First floor 831-2455 Library and at the Circulation Desk. The Library is a member of a computerized interlibrary CirculatJqn: elephone loan network and most materials are able to be obtained from other institutions. Some Renewal (limited hours) First floor 831-1638 Commons First floor materials may be obtained within days whereas others may require several weeks. Copy Center First floor 831-8n3 The University of Delaware Library is a member of the Center for Research Libraries in Copy Machines Every floor Chicago and University faculty, staff and students may borrow research materials from the DELCAT Tirmlnals Every floor Center's extensive collection. The catalog of its holdings and collections is available. DELCAT Dial Up New Castle County 831-6150 For further information about interlibrary Joan, call 831-2236. Kent County 734-8472 Sussex County 645-4052 DELPLUS (DELCAT Plus) Terminals Reference Room Periodicals Every floor DELPLUS (DELCAT Plus) The University of Delaware Library subscribes to over 21,000 journals and periodicals, in Dial Up From On-Campus On campus only 831-6342 all fields, which are valuable sources of information, especially current information. Printed DELPLUS (DELCAT Plus) and computerized indexes to these sources exist for every subject area. Dial Up From Off-Campus With University Periodicals are cataloged and assigned a call number. Most current unbound issues are Computing ID 831-6150 shelved by title in the Periodical Room on the first floor of the Morris Library; others are located DELSEARCH (fee based in branch libraries, depending upon the subject. Bound volumes are arranged in the stacks searching) First floor 831-2~5 by call number. Exhibition Gallery Second floor Fihtt{VIdeo Collection Lower level 831-8461 Film/Video Scheduling Lower level 831-8419 Government Documents Lower level Friends of the Library Group Study Rooms Every floor Handicapped Services First floor 831-2432 The University of Delaware Library Associates is a "friends of the library" group which Hours 831-BOOK supports the collections and programs of the University of Delaware Library through gifts from Information Desk First floor 831-2965 individual and corporate members. Through funds raised by programs and with donations of Interlibrary Loan First floor 831-2236 significant books, the University of Delaware Library Associates assist in building library Kurzwell Reading Machine First floor 831-2432 research collections and making them better known to the Univ~rsity and scholarly community Library Hours 831-BOOK and members of the general public. . Lost and Found Circulation Desk 831-2455 The University of Delaware Library Associates regularly sponsor a book collection contest Manuscripts Second floor 831-2229 for graduate and undergraduate students. Award-winning collections, selected by a panel of Maps Lower level 831-6664 Marine Studies Library Cannon Laboratory, judges, are placed on exhibit in the Morris Library. Lewes, Delaware 645-4290 ~II members of the University Community, including students, are invited to join the Media Desk Lower level 831-8419 University of Delaware Library Associates. Annual dues in the University of Delaware Library Mlcrocomputlng Site Lower level 831-8481 Associates begin at $25. Students may join for $5. Information about membership may be ob Microforms Desk Lower level 831-1732 tained by calling 831-2231. Newspapers First floor 831-8408 Office of the Director Second floor 831-2231 The University of Delaware is committed to assuring equal opportunity to all persons and does not Periodicals First floor 831-8408 discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, veteran or handicapped Photodupllcation Services First floor 831-8n3 status, or sexual orientation in its educational programs, activities, admissions or employment practices as Physics Library 221 Sharp Laboratory 831-2323 required by Title IX of the Educationa~Amendment of 1972, Executive Order 11246 as amended, 38 USC 4212 Preservation Lower level 831-6919 of the Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974, Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of Rare Books Second floor 831-2229 1973, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and applicable statutes. Inquiries C9ncerning Title IX, Section 503 Reference Desk First floor 831-2965 Compliant information regarding campus accessibility and Title VI should be referred to the Affirmative Action Reserve Room First floor 831-1726 Office, 307 Hullihen Hall. (302) 831-2835, Rest Rooms Every floor The University of Delaware Library appreciates and encourages cultural diversity, Through its books, ~ iol!rnals, and other materials, and through its staff and various services, the Library wishes to promote a climate for handicapped Every floor in which persons of different race, gender, nation, religion, sexual orientation, and background are valued. Smoking permitted only Library users are encouraged to assist staff in this effort. The University of Delaware Library welcomes in Room 323 Third floor suggestions regarding the acquisition of Library materials or the provision of services that will contribute to the Special Collections Second floor 831-2229 overall climate of diversity. Telephones, Commons First floor User Education First floor 831-2432 Viewing Room Scheduling Lower level 831-1042 Visual Assistance Center First floor 831-2432 For Library Hours call83t·BOOK.