In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Blue Hens Chicago blows tame Wildcats, into Newark 21-20 page B4 page B1

Armed campus police deemed·unnecessary

By Carey McDaniel Although Iowa' s unarmed dissatisfaction," he said. Assisr6'11 Spons Erltot campus police responded to the "There's not a big need in this Although the university's police call, they could not do anything city or on campus right now." force has never carried fireanns, the to stop Lu before he wounded But, if the possibility is possibility was recently brought up at the administrators and killed brought up again, Capt. James a weekly president's staff meeting himself. 'Flatley, assistant director of earlier in the semester. Roger Fry, Iowa department Public Safety, said he hopes the PUblic Safety officials questioned of Public Safety dispatcher, said staff would decide to grant the the necessity of armed campus forces the administratioo still does not campus police ftreannS. which is already the policy of other allow Iowa's campus police to "In order for us to do our job large universities, including Penn carry fu-eanns. completely, you need certain State, Salisbury State and Rutgers. Douglas F. Tuule, director of tools," he" said. "If anyone ran The concern stemmed from a univeristy Public Safety, said into a siruation where someone recent survey of northeastern when a uagedy like the one at was· armed, instead of waiting universities comparable to Delaware Iowa occurs, people wonder if it for Newark Police to respond, in faculty benefits, salary and could happen here. time is of the essence." compensation. "Even if it could, I'm not Vice President for Govenunent and sure if [haying armed police) Ratley said "you can never would have made a difference," say never" about the possibility Tuttle said. "Realistically, of his officers carrying arms. there's no way to protect against "Titis campus is not immune this son of thing." to crime," he said. "We are all Tutlle said most schools very open. make the decisioo to carry arms 'The way things are going in because of commwlity pressure. society, a decisioo will someday "As a routine, our campus probably have to be made, and a Public Relations John Brook police have never been armed very hard look will be taken." JX'esented the survey to the president's and we have had no see ARMING page A4 staff because it showed Delaware as the only school employing a full­ ..,...,;,.p J'VllirP. fnTY'P. wirhnnr firearms THE REVIEW /Muimilllan Gretsdl "The consensus .of the vice Dog Pile! junior linebacker Mike Bandish (97) piles on the sack of Villanova quaneroack presidents was that we would not need Public Safety - Brad Parpan during Saturday's victory over the Wildcats at Villanova Stadium. The Blue Hens firearms at this time," Brook said. "The University Police feels _they should be armed. The survey was one piece of information for the staff to Who are they? consider in trying to reach a decision Community and police meet on a very complicated and emotional By Margaret Zeman deparunent, Ratley said. Their issue." AdminislratNe News Editor uaining consists of insiiUCtioo in An incident at the University of If you are caught carrying an first aid, crime prevention. human Iowa last November also spurred to discuss serial rapist case qlCI1 beer oo camJm. or engaging relations, weapons use and national concern about the in some other criminal activity, physical defense. effectiveness of coJiege security you might want to note the The duties of tre 45 wliversity systems. By Kenny Nager to inform everyone about the rapist. She said to ask a male friend to difference between blue and gray­ police officers include the Gang Lu, an economics student, City News Editor "Hopefully by doing this, we may leave the message on the answering unifonned Public Safety officers. enforcement of criminal and was in contention for a prestigious Although New Castle County prevent a rape," she said. machine or leave a message saying One can arrest you, the other traffic laws, the power to academic award for his doctoral Police have no evidence to connect Karen Healy, program director for "We are not home right now. can't. apprehend and arrest a suspect, dissertation, but another researcher, six local rapes to one man, tpey have the New Castle County Rape Crisis "If you think someone is following The authority of a Public and the right to issue a warrant, Linhua Shan, won it. made two public announcements you," she said, "trust your instincts Safety officer ~epends on the Ratley said. Lu was so enraged that he bought a saying they believe these crimes were and if something doesn't feel right, division in which he or she wales University Police ·are not .38-caliber pistol, went to the physics 11 -police, security services, lraffic allowed to carry firearms, committed by a serial rapist. lf you think someone act on them." department, and shot and killed Shan Three meetings were set up by Melissa Bralow (NU SO) said, "I or transportation. however, because the and three professors. police to inform nearby residents is following you, trust Jive in an off-campus apartment The police division, or administration deems it He then ran two blocks to the about the rape case, to give safety tips where the security is not very 6ood. University Police, holds tre same unnecessary', said John Brook, your instincts and act adminisuation building, where he had and to answer questions that people "I am definitely putting another authority of city, county or state vice president for Government filed a complaint about the award just may have, Major Sherry Sczubelek of on them." lock on my door." police forces. University Police and Public Relations. days before, and entered the office of New Castle County Police said. Police said they knew these officers are required to Wldergo "We realize that we are -Karen Healy, director of New T. Anne Oeary, the vice president for The first meeting was held meetings may deter the rapist because the same training as these running a certain risk by not Castle County Rape Crisis .Center academic affairs. He shot and Thursday night at Glasgow High he may have been in the audience. agencies, said Capt. James permitting them to carry guns," wounded Cleary and her assistant School, the second was Sunday night New Castle County Police Chief Flatley, assistant director of Brook said, "but there are risks before shooting himself in the head in in Clayton Hall and the third is Center said the rapist is looking for a Thomas P . Gordon pointed to the Public Safety. involved in lening them also." Cleliry's office, where campus police scheduled for tonight at Dickinson victim who is available and video that taping people The officers can train in any cameras were fowld him I 0 minutes later. In a university environment vulnerable. city, county or state police HighSchool. and said, "It is possible that the see PUBUC SAFETY page A6 "At this time, we have no Healy gave some tips on bow not suspect is in the audience, so we will substantial evidence," Sczubelek said to look so vulnerable, especially if a have to limit some of the evidence Sunday night. "But, we felt compelled woman is living alone. see RAPIST page A7

IN THE STATE Walk raises support Delaware residents rank for victims of AIDS Castle best of nation's Activists unite to honor loved ones governo·rs in recent poll .By Michael Regan "I think people are getting Staff Reporter more aware. Whether or not By Marge Anders the opportunity to serve the people of Hundreds of carnations we'll get more research, I don't SlaH Rleponer Delaware as governor roc the past eiglu floated down the Brandywine know," Elizabeth Winnington Republican Gov. Michael N. Castle years. River on.Sunday. said. received the highest marl

competitions are great because the UD Marching Band [high school) students become recruits at competition more aware of the university and especially aware of U of D as a As.. the university Marching music program." Band advanced onto Newark High School's field with a pounding cadence Saturday night, the high Professor's book is school crowd got a chance to see 'Stranger than Fiction' just how much of a blast a college band can be. Jeanne M. Walker, an English With hopes of recruiting professor, said on Thursday that members, the band ·performed at the idea for her new book came the New Castle County Band from, "looking at tabloids in Festival with a variety of songs, Pathmark or Acme." from the "1812 Ovenure"to "You Walker's fourth book, which Ain't Got A Thing If You Ain't has been in the works since 1987, Got That Swing." is titled "Stranger than Fiction" The competition, which was and has just been published this kic'ked off by Delaware's -IS­ fall. minute performance, included Walker said, the plot revolves high schools such as St. Marks, around the three main characters Glasgow and Mt. Pleasant. · of the book. Two are employees Kim Chilcutt (AS JR), a of the fictional tabloid "National university piccolo player and Expose" and the third is the wife former St. Marks band member, of one of the employees. said she remembers seeing The fictional character, Delaware's band performing at Leonard, is a reporter who takes a job the "Expose," said Walker. the same competition a few years THE RfVIEWMaximlllian Gretsch ago. Leonard falls in love with one "I used to think, 'I want to be of the "crazy people he 1 Tootin' their own hom. University marching band takes the turf to play during Saturday's football game at Villanova University. The band in that band,'" Chilcutt said. "It's interviewed," while his editor falls recently performed at Newark High School with ~of reauiting future members. cool being on the other side for a in love with Leonard's wife, change." ' Walker said. Walker did not release further of mathematical sciences and private schools. Schuenemeyer said, "it is .a learning She said: "The band is "Narratives are very rare these information about the plot. coordinator of the poll, said the Voters were asked whom they experience for both students and addictive. It's very time days," Walker said. rnncumino hnt A lnt nf fnn " The hook is a compilation of Voter Preference Surveys plan to suppon in November from teachers." Another song featured in lyric poems in iamo1c pentameter- sponsored in 1984 and 1988 state officers up to the president The results of the survey are Delaware's ellhibition was written which form a narrative voice Students take part in accurately predicted the winning and which issues were most expected to be received and tallied by two university students. Ed throughout the book, Walker said. Voter Preference candidates. important to them. by members of the Delaware Oargulio, who graduated last year, 'There are three characters, and The participants were Surveyors also questioned age, Chapter of the American Statistical and Stephen Hambright (EO SR) they each have their own voice." t Delaware high school students interviewed over the phone by ethnic origin, and party affiliation of Association by Thursday. wrote "Taboo," which the group "Each poem reflects each and their teachers conducted the approximately 1,000 students in the voters. played as a fmale. character," she said. university's third student-powered grades eight through 12. Newark, "The survey is a vehicle for the Compiled by Patti Zielinski, Peni Patty Hearson (BE SR), one of "I thiDk an advantage of a survey Oct. 15 to 19 to predict next Christiana and St. Marks high Delaware Chapter of the American Krill, Uz Lardaro, Mary Desmond and Delaware's drum majors, said, narrative is that people will want month's election results. schools were three of the schools Statistical Association to interact Gregory Rossi "Coming to these high school to keep turning the pages. John Schuenemeyer, a professor representing 13 districts and five more with students and teachers,"

mergy was cheap," he said. said. "But there will be no loss of jobs Vacha said at least ooe-half of the for university employees." Energy consultant assists UD initial cost will go toward replacing Vacha said Honeywell approached lighting fixtures in the targeted the university in February 1992 with buildings. the proposal to evaluate campus ene~gy BvUsaMLCue said. Vacha said the university will invest The current fixtures will be replaced needs. ~Newsf6ror "It's a win-win situation for both $1.9 million for the initial costs of with newer lights which give off the Honeywell has recently begun to As pan of a new energy savings groups," Hollowell said. "Even after repla:ing lighting, heating and cooling same amount of light but are cheaper expand their evaluations of energy program. the university is expected to • we pay them for their services, we end systems. and more efficient, he said. needs from the public school system to hire the Hooeywell Corp. this semester upsavingmoney." , "This is money we would have had The rest of the expense. he said, will university campuses, Vacha said . to evaluate campus energy needs, Honeywell's estimates would give to use for the replacements anyway, but be spent on heating and cooling "Right,now, ~e ' re negotiating what dficials said, I , the university energy savings of now we're getting the opponunity to replacements, such as the air projects they can take off our hands, David E. Hollowell, senior vice $561,000 per year, he said. The save money," he said. conditioning system in the Rodney how much they may cost and how president, said the university is university will pay the corporation Vacha said the university proposed a dormitories. quickly they may get done," he said. negotiating with Honeywell to begin an about $300,000 for their initial services. cross-section of laboratory, dormitory Hollowell said the corporation will The university is scheduled to sign a energy savings pilot program in Hollowell said if they guarantee a and classroom buildings to begin the be using a combination of university final proposal from the Honeywell January. cenain amount of energy savings per pilot program. employees and some of their own staff Corp. by Nov. 30, Vacha said. The JX'08I'II11l. designed to reduce the year and that amount is not met, The program will allow the to begin the initial work. ·· ' "We want to f'Jlter into a partnership oost of the lighting. heating and cooling Honeywell is responsible for paying university to assess whether the "We always have to be careful with with them," Hollowell said. "'fit works systems of seven C8l1lJn'l buildings, is the university the difference. replacements that Honeywell proposes these type of things, wi.th how they well, we'll consider continuing the expected to save the university over "If, for instance, they guarantee us a will work in other campus buildings, he may impact our employees." Hollowell program with other buildings." . $200,00> a yeart Hollowell said. savings of $450,000 in energy costs a said. The Honeywell Corp. is a supplier year and we end up saving only Purnell Hall, Smith Hall, Wolf Hall, of temperature control, building $425,000, they have to write us a check McKinley Laboratory, Rodney and management, energy savings and for $25,000," he said. Pencader residence halls and the security systemS. Thomas F. Vacha, director of plant Perkins Student Center are the pilot .Police R·eports The corporation will assess the operations, said: "Honeywell picks up program's targeted buildings. energy needs of the campus and the risk. If they say we'll save a certain "We're trying to replace the old, less Two Pathmark employees b'ied JrOPOSC an estimated savings figure per amount of money each year and we energy efficient equipment that was juvenile burned in to apprehend the suspect, but he year from that evaluation, Hollowell don't, they owe us." designed 50 or 60 years ago when Farnsworth Ave. fire escaped in an unknown vehicle. Police are still looking for the A 1~-year old male was treated for first and second degree burns suspect, who is described as a at about 1:30pm. Sunday during black male, 6' 1" and 200 pounds. a house frre on the unit block of His age is unknown. Farnsworth Drive, Newark Police said. An order of french The boy, who was treated at the Christiana Hospital fries and a mugging Emergency Room, was burned A man was tackled and robbed after the occupants of the house of $2 worth of Burger King food tried to put out the fire, which at about 9:25 pm. Saturday on the raged on all three floors, police unit block of N. Chapel Street, said. Newark Police said. Aetna Hook, Hose and Ladder Police .gave the following Company extinguished the f1re, account: police said. The victim, when walking home, was approached by five men in a grey Dodge, one of Man steals cash from whom asked him for a light. When he said no, the suspect open regist~r got out of the car, tackled him, took the food and fled ~ the car. An unknown suspect took an undisclosed amount of cash from Pathmark in the 100 block of College Square between 3:05 and jewelry stolen from 3:07a.m. Saturday, Newark Police said. Comfort Inn · Police gave the following An unknown person stole account: $1700 worth of jewelry from a The suspect was walking room at the Comfort Inn on S. through the checkout line with a College Avenue sometime bag of Doritos and a can of Pepsi. between 7 pm. Saturday and 5:30 He paid for the items with $10 am. Sunday, Newark Police said. in food coupons, but when the cashier opened the register, the - Compiled by Chris Dolmetsch suspect jumped over the counter, grabbed the cash out of it, and fled.

T~~ ~N~~~~~~~N~ .~J'1 . Please see your officer selection officer 1st Lt. Dee We Specialize in FUN II at the College Bookstore on October 22 from Call Now For College Specials I 10:00 a.m. -3:00p.m. or call (215) 386-5935. (215) 534-4FUN • (215) 461-0591

i·· ~ . · October 20,1992 • THE REVIEW. A3

By Clare Lyons foreisn policy. says he also advocates the elimination of Clinton also plans to boost the economy proposes to save $754 billion over five i\ssodlle Nt!wJ &itot Bush has designed a plan consisting of 246 discretionary programs. Bush proposes by zoning in on corporate responsibility. He years, culminating in a budget surplus of $10 Two weeks before the election, the six.elements 10 solve the nation's economic freezing all other spending, requested the proposes to eliminate tax deductions for billion. The plan to do this begins with economy remains an issue which President problems and create' a $10 trillion economy. line item veto and supported the balanced excessive executive pay, and encourage requiring federal departments to trim IS Oe

Mandela supporter Student eats his words critiques U.S. policy after prank backfi.res Speaker expresses need for heightened By Chris Dolmets,ch and asked for Sheila. awareness· of foreign affairs, iss.ues City New5 Editor The person who answered the 1 'any Littner (AS JR) wasn't phone told Littner he had a wrong ~avin g a very good night. number, so Littner asked which By Michael Regan Africa, in which he said this Sufflls!poner While working at Ganello's housing complex he was calling. combination has proven to be Pizza on the 300 block of Elkton The person said Russell B. American ignorance of foreign disastrous. Road Thursday, Littner received an Because the last four digits of affairs has lead to unsuccessful and Angola "lived under the yolk of order for a large stromboli, large dormitory numbers correspond to often harmful foreign policy in Portuguese colonialism for 500 French fries and two two-liter the rooms, Liuner was able to call Africa, said Nelson Mandela's U.S. years," he said. In the early 1960s, bottles of soda - an ordinary $15 neighboring rooms and determine spokesman Thursday. the people of Angola decided to use delivery order. that the person had called from "Americans know little about military efforts 10 win their freedom, Littner made the food and drove Pencader. anything west of and Robinson said. to Harter Hall. When Littner So he called Newark Police, east of Washington D.C.," Randall . They fought for 15 years, he said, arrived, he found that the residents gave them the number, ar.d they Robinson said. and eventually won in~ependence of the room hadn't ordered the took care of the rest .. Robinson, the executive director and installed a democratic · food. Police soon arrived at Ganello's of Trarts-Africa USA, an anti­ government. Littner was the victim of a with the suspect. The manager apartheid lobby group, spoke of the For 15 years after, however, there prank. declined to prosecute him, asking apathy of most Americans was a civil war in which every But he wasn't the only victim, as only for the price of the order. concerning global and racial issues. country in the world supported the a restless university student placed After a stop at an automatic Citizens must be informed about new government except for the orders to four restaurants in teller, police drove the suspect to global issues for an ·effective United States and ~outh Africa. he Newark that night, all to be all four locations that he had called, democratic society to exist, he told said. delivered to Harter Hall. Newark Police said. · an audience of about 150 at Clayton The United States and South Travis Franklin (AS SO), who · The suspect reimbursed Hall. ~frica supported a rebel group who lives in the room where the food Ganello's, Pizza Hut and Daffy Robinson said the U.S. wanted to overthrow the new was delivered to, said the deli~erers Deli, both on the 100 block of government is also ignorant about Angolan government. were pretty upset. Elkton Road, and Domino's Pizza, foreign issues. The major determinant in media "One of the pizza guys said, 'We on the 200 block of Cleveland "The combination of power and coverage, Robinson said, is also the have $20 worth of pizza down here, A venue, for a total of $46, but was ignorance is a dangerous "visibly present disease of racism." and we're pissed,'" Franklin said. not arrested, police said. combination indeed," he said. · He said the media's coverage of "I just said, 'Well, we're not Dimitra Pappoulis, owner of There is a price to be paid for recent plane crashes in Katmandu, THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch paying for it, we didn't order it."' Daffy Deli, had no sooner ignorance which often leads to Nigeria and Holland are examples of Randall Robinson, U.S. spokesman for Nelson Mandela, addresses Littner didn't give up, however. discovered that the order were unsuccessful policies that harm such widespread bigotry. an audience Thursday, calling Americans ignorant of foreign affairs "I was pretty pissed," he said. false before police showed up. many people and do not accomplish· Although each crash killed "It's really aggravating when you "I called to confirm that the the govenunent's foreign objectives, roughly the same number of people, Americans," he said. "White life is could pull" to get U.S. support. get orders like this, and I made the person placed a fake ordeJ:, and he Robinson said. he said the crash in Holland was on more highly priced to American "Nelson Mandela has spent the food, too." said he didn't, that it might have These foreign policies are not the top story in every paper in policy makers .. . than any other last 28 years of his life in prison, and So Littner attempted to track been his roommate," Pappoulis accidental, he said, but are due 10 the America, while the other two life." when he looked out through his· down the prankster. said. "l just told him, 'Don't do it racist nature of U.S. government, crashes received almost no Concerping South African prison bars he saw as his captors not Ganello's employs a Caller ID again,' and a half-hour later the industry and media. coverage. apartheid, Robinson said the U.S. just a handful of white South system, which allows workers to police showed up." Robinson cited various instances "The lesson was plain to government was on the side of the Africans, but the virtual entirety of see from what number a caller is She said jokes like this are of American foreign policy in Africans, Asians, Asian-Americans, white South Africans because "white the western community," Robinson placing an order. This reduces the annoying . . Africa, including Angola and South Hispanic-Americans and African- South Africans knew the chains they said. amount of false orders, he said. "They tty to play jokes on their Liuner knew by the first three friends and make us look bad so we digits that the caller was on don't bring them food anymore, Student groups gather at local restaurant to pray campus. Littner called the number and that's not right." for an ease of racial tensions on college campuses Special Meeting for All Psychology Majors: By Rich Campbell "It's a hurting ~orld and Christ is the only one blacks. Copy Editor who is going to fix it. We can't do it apart He also spoke to blacks about responses of Several student groups united ~aturd 'ay from Christ." bitterness and malice to whites. morning to discuss racial tensions on campus Black students .rom the University of "Black racism going on is just as real," he Are You Thinking About and across the country. Maryland, West Chester University and said. Warriors for Christ were joined by members Georgetown University also attended. Before prayer, group singing got people on Applying to Graduate School of Inter-Varsity Christian Jiellowship (IV), After breakfast, those present shared prayer their feet and interacting with one another. Baptist Campus Minjstry and Word of Life concerns for their campuses and the nation. "Hug somebody, tell them that you love in Psychology? Campus ministry for a prayer breakfast at Angela Moore, a Ph.D student at the them, put your hands together and praise the Howard Johitson's on South College Avenue. University of Maryland, said: "The love of Lord," they sang, hugging and clasping hands. Michele Lewis (AS SO) said, "We want to God is the most powerful force. I don't care After group concerns were shared, a time of Open Discussion By Psychology Faculty lift up [in prayer) rice relations on the how racist you are." group prayer ensued, lasting about an hour. University of Delaware campus as well as the Others were upset that the Ku Klux Klan, The state of inner cities, the upcoming nation." recently active in the area, claim to be election and the spiritual state of the campuses Thursday, October 22 Lewis also urged students to "pray for the Christian while espousing white supremacist were also addressed. hearts of administrators and President views. After the breakfast, Wesley Proctor (AS 4P.M. Roselle." One student said, "I can't believe the way SR), vice president of Warriors for Christ, 100 Wolf Hall Renee Cook (AS JR), president of Warri.ors they totally twist it around." invited the groups to ongoing campus prayer for Christ, a predominantly black student Gerard Henry, president of Brothers and meetings and said a similar prayer breakfast is group, said: "Racial.reconciliation can only Sisters of Love from the University of also planned for the spring. DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOUR SENIOR YEAR come through the body of Christ. If there was Maryland and' an invited guest speaker, said Chris Rue (AS SR) of Word of Life Campus another solution, it would've been not all racism is so blatant. Ministry, summed up the morning. TO BEGIN THINKING implemented." Their fellow Christians, In Henry called on white students to examine "God is bringing down the walls, and the ABOUT YOUR LIFE AFTER THE U: OF D.!! mostly white groups, agreed. their hearts, not just their heads, to see if they only way it's being done is through Jesus Ste.ve Lennon (BE SR), an IV member, said: hold 'flny attitudes of superiority toward Christ." A4 • THE REVIEW. October 20, 1992 Senate hea~ings fail to link photos with reports of POW/MIAs in Laos

By Candaa! J. ~s lioNs,_ EdifDI •• Govemrnenl offiCials arc Wllble to •• delennine if the leum "USA" eu:hed in a Laotian rice paddy were disuess •. signals from U.S. prisoners of war, according to testimony in recent Senale hearings. 1be leuers, aboull2 feet high and 6 feet wide, were detected in 1988 by salellite cameras near the village of Sam Neua in northern Laos. Next to "USA" was a figure which is thought 10 be a "K," but has not been positively identified. Detxnh DeYoung. CQIDIDIIJlicalioo

World in review

THE KfVIEW I Josh Crookshank director of the Senate Select about POW/MIAs. •' Commiuee on POW/MIA affairs, said interpretations of markings on Thursday and Friday's hearings buildings. the DIA concluded that the Such allegations include reports of live sightings of servicemen and evaluated markings on buildings and symbols were man-made in two that has been terrain in Southeast Asia in order to insumces, he said. claims such information .detennine possible signs of soldiers However, no conclusion could be mishandled by the government, reported missing in actioo. reached concerning the meaning of the DeYoung said. Currently symbols cannot be linked symbols, Andrews said. DeYoung said the cornmiuee "can't to any unaccounted for POW, U.S. Portions of this week's sessions do the impossible" and prove that intelligence officials said. were closed due to the examination of servicemen were left behind in­ Vietnam kept POWs. Sen. John Kerry, D-~ass., a .coven operation mounted on the . and as Through a thorough review or all cormnittee chainnan. said in a recent basis of such markings. Washington Post article lhal the Ji!otos Since the start of the investigation available infonnation. the committee should not encourage families of in November 1991, the Senate will be able to make some judgement POW /MIAs to hope that their loved committee has developed a master list of the government's efforts in ones arc alive. · of 1,170 POW/MIA servicemen and POW /MIA affairs, she said. The aerial photo was taken in 1,095 soldiers reported killed in action The committee's conclusions will January 1988 as part of a Defense despite no body recovery, DeYoung be used to make suggestions to the Pentagon, DeYoung said, concerning Department surveillance operation. ~y said. the time the photo was analyzed m The hearings were the 15th round in any necessary changes in POW/MIA THE KfVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch December 1988 and follow-up the committee's attempt to learn the investigations. Down boy Rob DiGeronimo (AS JR) plays frisbee with his dog JD on Friday. missions were flown, the carved fate of the missing American Such suggestions may include symbols were no longer observable. servicemen, she said. improving responses to family The "USA" and the ~~le "K" The Senate Select Committee, she reportings and a change in current (which could be a letter code taught to said, is also working to make the investigation priorities, she said. Air Force pilots to communicate government's POW/MIA efforts open When the committee completes iiS possible detention sites to rescue to the American public. work by Jan. 3, 1993 assessmeniS of crews) will "remain unexplained.'' said "Too much has been done behind U.S. action on the behalf of missing Duane Andrews, a Defense closed cicK:n," DeYoung said. servicemen will be available to the Intelligence Ag~ (DIA) offiCial. The committee has had about one public, she said. Arming of University Police q_uestioned Andrews said 'the DIA bas analyzed million' documeniS declassified since DeYoung said she hopes the continued from page A1 . to use a 9nun-semiautomatic pistol, "but we haven't had a lot of incidents several aerial images of letters and its funding and authorization in American public will be well-enough which is the only firearm authorized where we needed it." symbols using every available means October 1991, DeYoung said. S h e informed through the committee's lf the University Police encounter for any state officer to cany, he added. During officer ttalning, the trainees of intelligence infomwion collection. said the committee hopes to use the conclusions to make their own an armed suspect « a situation where University officers must be recertified arc subject to the baton, as well as the Although most of the images were information to ensure an effective judgemeniS about the government's a fJreai11'1 is in effect, they immediately atmually in their gun training. Caps-stun, Tuttle said. rejeaed as shadows « optimistic evaluation and response to allegations action on behalf of missing servicemen call for assistance from Newark "The 9mm is a superior weapon," "The Caps-stun was a very Police. This arrangement was made Tuttle said. "It's reliable, safer than uncomfortable pan of training," Tuttle four years ago because of their shared others and it's easier to shoot said. ''The effeciS do wear off, if you jurisdiction. accurately., , wash it with water. We have In the past year, Tuttle said, "It would be nice if we lived in confidence that it is reasonable." · University Police have called Newark England or Canada," where police The reason the officers cany these police for assistance with a fuearms forces remain unanned and firearms two weapons, he said, stems from a only twice. are more difficult to obtain, he said, . concern for the safety of the "Most routine investigations we do "but we don't. and now we have to community- for officers as well as in our department," Tuttle said. work with our society, because it's not the people. "1bere are some circumstances where going to change." "Newark is not a hotbed in crime," we ask for technical expertise, or if Instead of firearms, University he said. "But we have been seeing there's a large circumstance like Politi officers cany aPR 24 Baton, a more trends of violence. It's important football games or such, we may ask regulation baton with a handle, and to JX'OVide protection for the officers for help." Caps-stun, a cayenne-pepper based as well as action to protect others." Chief of Newark Police William spray which is less harsh than mace. Tuttle said his department chooses Hogan, said the chances of a Annual recertification in these tw\) equipment least likely to be used University Police officer having to~ protection techniques is required as improperly. or that could injure a weapon are seldom or rare, but tf well. someone severely. one ever needed one, there. is no A lot of the training focuses on "We did an evaluation of the stun substitute. , liability with the baton in use, and if gun and our position is that they are "The campus police do need to trained correctly., "it is very unlikely not reliable. There's always a carry guns." Hogan said. "We know one would use an overband swing," possibility when you go to use it it's viol~ is inc:reasing and we would Tuttle said. "It doesn't happen like it not going to work, and you can't use it be naive to think any policeman did does on tapes." without physical contact" not need a weapon. The university system was the ftrst "OUr track record was not such that "If a university police officer tried state agency to adopt the handled PR we had people in wrestling matches," to inteRlede in any dangerous siiUBiion 24 Baton, Tuttle said, Others use a Tuttle said. where there was a weapoo, he would straight nightstick. · "h would be nice if we didn't have be at a serious disadvantage." The officers carry the baton mainly to have firearms ever," he said. But Tuttle does 'not see an to protect themselves. The advantage ''There's not a big need for it in this THE KfVIEW I Jennifer Sle~~en1011 immediate need fu- campus fm:anns, is that they can carry it all the time city or on campus. Even though it's Members of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity and Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority race to pack donated food· 101 both he and Flatley said they hope because it is an expandable, telescope different from cities not far from us, I this weekend at the Waste Not/Want Not Olympics. their officers would never get into version. understand and support the current situations where they would net:d to "h is a very good weapon because position of the university." use a 211ll. . . of the extensive training," Tuttle said, As a police officer m Balumore Boxed lunch City, Md. from 1987-1989, Flatley said he pulled his gun only once during a drug bust, but he never ftred Students pack it in to battle hunger it. _Q_,IGLEY'S "I was scared to death," he said. "If By Jennifer Stevenson members. various organizations across the an officer geis into that situation it's AJsistant Photogtlphy Editor The winning team consisted of country, including several highly dangerous, but to use [your HAY RIDES INC. Student groups competed in nine members of the Beta Alpha grocery and drug stores. gun] you have to have a just cause." Bonfire 1ncluded 'lor: . the "Waste not/Want not Psi honor accounting fraternity Lee said: "Our need for Olympics" Saturday and Sunday and Professor John Gil of the donations is well known. We Tuttle said the 45 officers working Clubs • Dorms • Private P,arties • Social Groups to feed Delaware's hungry. accounting department. receive donations from as far for University Police have met the Sorority • Fraternity The Oamma Sigma Sigma The team claimed the SIOO away as California and same training requirements of any Celebrations of all kinds. sorority and the Alpha Phi prize by sorting 3,329 pounds of Tennessee." Delaware State Police offtcer. 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New castle, Del.' Omega fraternity sponsored the groceries, but donated the money The Food Bank distributed 3.6 The university officers arc trained (302) 328-7732 for reservations event in the Food Bank of back to the Food Bank. million pounds of food last year, Delaware's Newark warehouse in "We're really glad we won," he said, one million pounds of an attempt to increase awareness Beta Alpha Psi's Tammy Foskey which came from Acme. Markets of the need for volunteers. (BE SR) said, "but we know the and Pathmark. OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY With ~he approach of the Food Bank needs the money." He said he felt confident the holidays, thousands of pounds of Alpha Phi Omega's Paul total amount of food soned food will be donated to the Food Dorfman (AS SR), whose team Saturday and Sunday would be 0 ~ "C Bank with the intention of came in second place said, "I equal to one and a half tractor 0 HELP! m feeding the 70,000 residents who participated because it's a good trailer loads, or 35,000 pounds. a: z go to bed hungry every night. cause and I heard it would be a Lee said 75,000 pounds of Attention Frat~rnities and Sororities and others. ...N According to Charles Lee, lot of fun." food is delivered ~eekly to ~ vice president of the Food Bank, Susan Kelly, a Food Bank homeless shelters, The Salvation en Fix the Main ,Street Clack. :t their current lack of volunteers consultant, instructed the teams Army and The Emmanuel Dining ad c0 will cause much of the food to before the competition about Room, among other Delaware On October 22nd, 23rd & 24th Juda•s Dinar ::D remain on the warehouse shelves huw to carefully sort all the organizations belonging to the ~ en and out of the mouths of the products. Food Bank. 0 will contribute a $1.00 to the Newark Rotary ., hungry. "When in doubt, throw it out," "I'm trying to encourage ::D u.a: "We really need people to help Kelly said. college students to volunteer en Club far Bar·b·que Beef or Park Platter. a us out," Lee said. "Maybe this She said the Food Bank is about once a month," Lee said. a: ~ will show them that it is fun usually only able to save about He said he feels volunteering :::> $6.00 a plate! No ather coupons! too." half of all the products because not only helps the Food Bank, 0 Qll Eleven teams battled it out for of the fear the food might be but also looks good when a :t en the $100 prize by competing to bad. student applies for a job. ... see who could sort and pack the Many members of the Alpha "Corporate America is looking N 0 ~ greatest amount of donated food Phi Omega team felt they were for people who take the time to z ::D and personal products in an hour. · still being wasteful because they volunteer," he said. "Companies w 0 ~ Doo®® ~ IID nrru ®rr The teams were composed or had tu throw out so much know that those type of people 0 GOOD FOOD • MUSIC a CONVEASAnON • GOOD ATMOSPHERE ~ sororities and fraternities, questionable food. reflect on a business." .137 E. Main 368-8338 students from Goldey Beacom The food and personal St. • Colle~ and a aroup of faculty . producu were donated from 'f; OPEN 24 HOUR&-FRIDAY &_SATURDAY .'!... October 20,1992 • THE REVIEW. A5 Women's organization create·s new political party to address concerns NOW establishes the 21st Century Party for future elections

By Candace J. Lewis Cincinnati, Ohio, Clark said. "Women in the two political 'Nrws Fralure Edilor When grievances were aired at parties are constantly told that no There is no room for "tweedle­ the conference, she said, a matter what they do that they're dee and tweedle-dum" in the 21st delegation was commissioned to doing it wrong." century, said a spokeswoman for determine the possibility of Candidates will also reflect the a new political party. forming a new political party. racial and ethnic diversity of the Jeanne Clark, a consultant to The commission approved nation, Clark said. the 21st Century Party, said the formation of a new, independent Democratic presidential party was created by the National party in Sepu!mber 1991, Clark candidate Bill Clinton, she said, Organization for Women (NOW) said, after gathering information has 'distanced himself from to ensure gender and racial from "many more people besides African-Americans by asking for ~ · balance in political offices. those at the convention." the communities' votes but not Clark replaced the scheduled "We decided that we'd their input. keynote speaker Dolores Huerta, organize our own political force," Clark said the 21st Century the party's national chair, at she said, "and really keep it to a Party would encourage citizen Delaware's NOW conference utopian ideal." participation; ciling the party's Saturday. This "utopian ideal" includes principle of making social change She explained to a group of such party principles as through an "inclusive, THE RfVIEW I Lori Barbag about 30 at the Unitarian mandating ~qual gend~r participatory and democratic Community members attended one of a series of workshops by the Delaware chapter of the National Universalist Fellowship· of representation, Clark said. A process." Organization for Women (NOW) Saturday afternoon. Newark that the party was m,inimum of 52 percent of the "The lack of input that people created by NOW members 21st Century Party's candidates have," she said, "is one of the control. people within the traditional two Clark said, the party will say to frustrated with running for office and officials, she said, will be reasons for [voter) Women should also, she said, party system are "not crazy about the American people, "This is in a two-party system. women. disenchantment and alienation." have the right to "public funding this idea" of creating a new, what you have; now here's what Members expressed their "Many of us [women) running To further social change and of abortion, birth control, pre­ independent political force. you can get." frustration with the lack of for office in the traditional two citizen participation, the party natal and pregnancy services." . "They want us to settle for less Through increased membership endorsement and support for party system," Clark said, proposes to advance an expanded Other amendments are also than what we want," she said. recruitment and activism, she female candidates by the two "increasingly found no matter Bill of Rights for the 21st suggested to ensure citizens right However, Clark added, said that the party hopes to have traditional parties at the 1989 how we worked, we just didn't g,o century, Clark said. to clean air and water, safe waste members of the 21st Century "candidates on every ballot" national NOW conference in it right. This new Bill of Rights would disposal as well as environmental Party "are tired of hoping for just during the '94 and '96 elections. include the right to freedom from protection, Clark said. a little bit of change. Clark said such increased sex, racial, ethnic and sexual Such expansions by the 21st "We want a whole lot of membership in the · 21st Century orientation discrimination, she Century Party to the existing Bill change. We want a change now Party could make the , '92 said. of Rights, she said, would be within our lifetimes." presidential campaigns the "last SHARE .TBE Clark said all women should made to ensure all citizens of the To herald such change, the election of trick or treat." be given the right to freedom United States "enjoy basic, party will use the Nov. 3 Vot~rs, she said, will no longer from the government's inalienable and indivisible human elections to introduce the party have to choose between "what interference in matters of rights." and its ideals to voters. she said. might be a trick and is definitely STREETS '92 reproduction, abortion and birth According to Clark, many Using the election's results, not a real treat." AIDS walk continued from page A1 .. spoken out about the issue or INE AIDS. My support for Bill ... Clinton has to do with gay issues, because he's one of the few, or the only, candidates who's even used the G-word," he said. The university female singing group, the D-Sharps, performed at the opening ceremony .of the •,, walk. Annie Booker, a member of the D-Sharps, said, "We've done a lot of singing for things like this, because we find that singing is a· way for us to help a HALF PIPE SHOW :' cause that we feel is very important." · ·steve Gottfriet (UA GR), one SPONSORED BY: of 70 volunteers who helped coordinate the walk, said he believes it is important for the L2f(fffflt£/'/q DLGHA to present a positive image to the public during events such as this. "The older generation is trying NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER to work behind the scenes, raising TlfE REVIEW I Pam Wilson · WHERE: money and making everybody New Castle County ,residents took advantage of the Delaware Department of Election's final days of ,. WHEN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 aware," Gottfriet said. voter registration last week, raising the number of last minute registrations to over 4,000. FROM 12-5 P.M. WHAT I$ IT: ,. • PERFORMANCES BY INLINE ATTACK Department of Elections experiences • liSA CERTIFIED LESSONS RENTALS PROVIDED last-minute surge·in voter registrations •' • MUSIC '• • GAMES AND PRIZES By Pamela Wilson late registrations varied from simple "President Bush and Clinton avoid Associale News Editor pocrastinarion to a last minUie desire to the issues more than they talk about SAFETY EXPO Thousands of New Castle County \'Ole. them," Baer said FOR INFO CALL 234-2239 residents signed up with Delaware Alfred Jackson, 44, of Wilmington Marcia Collins, 28, of Wilmington Department of Elections last week said this will be the fU'St election he has di588feed. during the final days of voter voted in. She said she doesn't consider Perot a registration. . This election is important, Jackson candidate. ''Ibis is like hisury or sanething. I said, "It is time to make a cllange." "I like Ointon 's ecaxmic and health do not know where they are all coming Although Jackson has not decided care plans," Collins said. "He has had fnm. It's Wl:ird," said Dorothy Haman who he is voting fa in the p-esidential first-hand experience with pain and HOW TO Wright, an infonnation consultant for electim, he said, "I think the majcrity of hardship and can relate more to the the Carvel State Building in people who vote for Ointon will vote people." Wllmingtm. b change and not fc:r the man himself." Michael Saylor, a 27-year-old ENRICH Haman was referring to the hundreds The crowd contained a sampling of Wilmington businessman, said he is a of people lined up to register on Friday , voters for all three presidential oonse1V31ive but will defmitely not vote the 1mt day to register in Delaware. candidales. • for Bush. YOUR EDUCATION. Election officials, J:Ditioned at tables Gary Baer, 35, of Bear, also a farst­ "I will not vote fa a man UD§ble to in the lobby of the state building, time voter, said he is voting because, articulate his successes," Saylor s!d. registered (NCr 6,000 Delawamlns in the "They have got someone in there I like, Saylor said that the oountry is not in last week of votrr regislnllim, said Peter fmally - Perot. He has feeJin8s fa the bad shape, especially compared to BY $1,200 Kqi, the Uninistralive direaa b the peqlle." pevioos election years. Dqa1rnel11 of Elections. "Perot talks in a vtice I know, a "VOice "In 1972 during. the years of price The reasms given by voters for lhl:ir that I can wxleJstand. control, there were months where the -A MONTH. whole ecooony shut down," he said. "In 1984, the ccuntry was caning out of a recession, 1988 coming out of the If you're a math, engineering or . As a Navy officer, you'll lead the HOT! HOT! HOT! stoclt market a-ash. 1992 has really been physical sciences major, you could be adventure while gaining high-level See You On The Beach the only decent election year we have earning $1,200 a month during your experience that will help make you a had" Pat Hamilton, a former teacher junior and senior years. leader in one of the world's high-tech SPRING BREAK 1993 disgusted with the education system, industries. This excellent opportunity is part of said she will vote fc:r Bush. the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer In addition to the professional ' with "Education is the answer" to the Candidate Program. It's one of_the most advantages, nuclear-trained officers get poblems of the nation, Hamiltm said, "I prestigious ways of entering the nuclear an unbeatable benefits package, travel believe in croioes fa cducatim." field. lt's rewarding, too. You get a opportunities, promotions and a solid CAMPUS GET-AWAVS She said she was voting for Bush $4,000 bonus upon entrance into the salary. "because of inaegrity." She said Clinton program, arid $2,000 more when you Find out more about the Navy has none. complete your nuclear training. Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate A retired Wilmington resident, Mel You also receive a year of paid gradu­ Program, and make your education Tiette, said he has not decided who he is ate-le,•eltraining that's the most com­ start paying off today. going to vote for because he doelll'tlike prehensive in the world. And you'll Call Navy Management Programs: my cl the paidential amdidales. acquire expertise with state-of-the-art However, TJCUJe said state elections A CUT ABOVE were 100 impMart 10 him to not vote at :: nuclear reactor and propulsion plant HAIR DESIGNS all. , . technology. Tietze, a registered Democrat, said I No Tricks Just Great the Demoaatic Party OYel' lhe yean has Treatment! lost its "strength of people," what it 1-800-327-0939 SllliXB fa ml repae115. Like Tietze, 111111y Delaware VOft:IS :1'- $3 OFF Shampoo Cut & Style ranain uOOecidcd with only two weeks Manicure $9.99 • French Manicure $12.00 left UJ1il the dectim. You and the Navy. There were 228,777 New Castle Full Speed Ahead. 92 E. Main St., Newark County rmideru registmd 10 vote • d NAVY~ OFFICER. Exp. J 1/l/92 • Not Valid ur'ony other offer.

Newark Police may also call on This training entails communication Flatley said. University Police for assistance dwing skills, diversity workshops and What sets University Police apan Public safety incidentS such as burglaries, where they instruction for use of a nightstick, she fi'OOl other municipalities is the clientele continued from page Al would stand guard while Newark Police said. However, only the 14 security they serve, said Larry Thornton, COIX!ucted a search. service officers who enforce building associate director of Public Safety. with potential crowd situal.ions, if a gun Brook said a unique feature of security carry nightsticks. Dealing mairily with students, Public is taken away .from a police offiCer, the University Police is the number of About 40 students SCIVe as security Safety bies to be responsive .to studmts' possibility exists that innocent oflkers with college degrees - more aides, Gruttadauria said, at football needs. bystanders could be harmed, Brook than 50 percent. Four or five of the games, movies and concerts. If a Transporting injured students is said. officers even have master's degrees, he problem occurs. the aides are instructed among the functions Public Safety When University Police respond 10 a said. to report the incident via radio and perlonns that other police agencies do serious incident that requires additional Another division of officers, security should avoid getting involved in the not. he said. assistance, Flatley said, they contact services, wear gray uniforms and situatioo. "I believe we have an effective Newark Police. complete a special training course for all The two additional divisions of organization," Thornton said. Newark Police and University Police Public Safety employees, said Cynthia officers, transpOrtation and traffic, are "Although publems do arise when you have a mutual-aid agreement, said Chief Gruuadauria, service coordinator for responsible f(r driving university bu,ses have such a large

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THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Mike Bandish (97) raises his helmet in victory after the Blue Hens defeated the Villanova Wildcats on Saturday.

Late-night pep rally promises Hardware plenty .of 'midnight madness'

By Kim Schwierk up exercises for the fans and bring Your choice !iaff Repotret .~ Midnight Madne.Ss to a close with a. 81/2" x 11" single sided, 20# white .bond Halloween night will bring out scrimma.ge by the men's team. Stackable more than just ghosts and goblins at The teams will be brought before the univen;ity this year. the fans and introduced at 12:01 a.m., Basketball players and fans will the official beginning of the season Storage Self-serve MACs Color copying gather for "Midnight Madness" to according to NCAA rules, Adler said. promote school spirit and to kick off Brian Pearl (AS SO), point guard Crates Full-serve graphic arts Brochures the beginning of the basketball season. for the men's basketball team, said, for books, records, The free event will begin at 11 p.m. "It's a good thing to kick off the Business cards Letterheads Oct. 3 1 at the Bob Carpenter season and get the student body ~ ~~E&.&~i.._~~.J games! Great for Resumes Spcrts,(:onvocation Center. involved." L college! Envelopes Elyse Adler, marketing associate WDEL and WSTW radio stations 14 X 10 X 13 in. Newsletters for the center and coordinator of the will be promoting Midnight Madness Carbonless forms evening, said Midniglit Madness is a on the radio and the music played that Colors. For W 364 9431607 614 F6 Binding FtJII-service copies chance for fans to come out and night will be hosted by disc jockey 2 $5 informally meet the basketball players. "Big" Don Voltz, Adler said. Course packets "The event is like a pep rail y, letting Stuart Sharkey, vice president for DESIGN 1 COPY 1 PRINT fans get a glimpse of the 1992-93 student affairs, said Midnight Madness basketball teams," Adler said. is a tradition at a lot of great basketball PARK N' SHOP A Halloween costume 'Contest, dOOr universities, and he hopes to start the prizes and performances by the tradition here. CENTER university cheerleaders and dance team Adler said the idea has . been ELKTON RD . • alphBgraphiGSe will set the evening's pace. "kicked around" for a while by the Newark • College Square Both the men's and women's teams president' s office and basketball NEWARK Prinlshops Of The Future· will showcase their talents with warm- coaches. PHONE: 368-3777 Shopping Center (near Rickel) M -F 7am - Midnight • Sat. 9 • 5pm • Sun. 12 • 5 • (302} 453-2600 SPA Thursday Films

in For Your Eyes Only * Genuine u.s. & European Military Genuine U.S. and European Surplus! Thursday, October 22 and Antique OVercoats $25.-$35. . 7 PM Newark Hall Auditorium * Wool West German pants $15.-$18. Presented by the Army Barracks of . * u.s., British & German wool Martha•s Vineyard and Newport. Rhode Island All seats $.50 with UD J.D. sweaters $8.-$15. (One paying guest per I.D.) Wool Blankets, Gloves, Hats, Paid for by the comprehensive student fee Boots, and Much Morel · * Heavy cotton, 6-pocket Field Pants: u.s., Dutch, West German $7. -$16. * Genuine Issue Camo. Desert, Tiger, Urban Black Six Pocket Pants $25. ·T ·SHIRT SALE * World Flags (3'X5') $10. each/2for $18 Over 1 oo countries ANVIL I * Down Feather Mummy Sleeping bags 1 00°/o COTTON T's ~ (0-15) $30. -Extreme $45. COLOR: WHITE, SIZES: 8-2XL &.} * ·Full Length Raincoats& Trenchcoats $6. -$15. Q * 10096 Cotton 3/4 West German, Dutch, CCP, Parkas and Field Jackets $18.-$25. $5.00EA (8-XL) ,_ $6.00EA (2XL) PRICE INCLUDES 1 COLOR PRINT IN 1 LOCATION LOCATION: University of Delaware SCREEN SET UP IS EXTRA OFFER GOOD THRU 11/15/92 Student Center Gallery WHILE SUPPLIES LAST DATE: October 19 thru 23 (IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY) Monday thru Friday 738-6824 TIME: 9:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. FAX 738-6814 A . 2401 OGLETOWN RD, NEWARK, DE 19711 Mastercard, Vt:Sa, and American Express accepted October 20,1992 • THE REVIEW • A7 Two academic service offices merge to meet student's needs efficiently By David Meckler Staff Reporter offices to combine their resources office to be tested, then to the and expertise to better serve other to receive assistance, she To meet students ' academic studems' academic 'needs through said. needs more efficiently, two counseling and .advisement. Michael McClay, assistant university offices merged last In addition, Skilmod courses, director for the center, said it will week to fo rm the Academic one-credit courses in academi c offer all of the same services as Service Center. self-management, study skills, the old offices, including tutoring Li n Alessi, director of the critical thinking and problem 'for learning-disabled students, ce nter, said the university has solving will be offered. mentoring programs and group joined the Academic Advancement Students will be able to utilize study sessions. Office and the Academic Studies the departments more effectively For high school students, the Assistance Program to form the because the services are all under center administers two Upward new center on South College one roof, Alessi said. Bound programs, which are Avenue. In the past, when learning­ federally funded to assist Alessi said the new disabled students came to for help, disadvantaged students. arrangement will enable the two they would have to go to one Alessi said planning for the new center began last year after deciding combining the two offices would be more advantageous for students. · "Administratively. it allows for · more efficiency between offices," Alessi said. tho" NE HoruNE McClay said no new personnel 11 (302) 368--2000 would be hired to manage the center. THE RfVIEW /Maxi mlllian Gretsch St A concerned community member asks Newark and New Castle County Police a question about the serial The center is funded by the university's College of Education, rapist during a discussion held In Clayton Hall on Sunday night. One aim of the meeting was to inform . BALLOON the federally funded Student· citizens of safety precautions. Below, Ma~ Sherry Sczublek of New Castle County Police speaks to the crowd. TUESDAY Semi·Flnals ol the Support Service Program and the Bud Lt. Hot Lee• Conteat. John Henry Taylor Scholars ut prize • $1000 ahopplag spree at Program, which supports minority Meetings address rapes ! Christiana Mall. Come early to enter. students pursuing degrees in math and science. - continued from page Al detectives did a lot of learning, she • $~.99 pitchers, $1.JO Rumplemlntz or · said . They worked closely with FBI Firewater Shots, $1.JO Bad Lt. Bottles that we would hlce to dtscuss." agents from the behavioral science * * * * * Sczubelek. who is in charge of the unit in Quantico, the same group WEDNESDAY "LOVE SEED MAMA. investigation, gave a brief summation featured in the movie, Silence of the JUMP" Cover $2.00 wjatudent J.D. of how it began. Lambs, she said. $1.2J Amatel or Molaen She said from 1988 to the present, The detectives tried to apply some $J,JO .Jagermelater there have been 786 repons of rape to of the new technology known under * * * * * New Castle County Police with 160 behavioral sciences learned THURSDAY Mug Night cases this year alone. throughout the Pennell serial killing w/"EVERYTHING" The process began in November . case, she said. UPCOMING CONCERTS when detectives went back to Originally, only three out of the Moncllly, Nove•ber 9 • JOE WALSH reinvestigate fprmer unsolved rape 200 rape cases were similar, Ticket. fiS In advance cases, she said. Sczubelek said. But within the past Oct. 27-,JI.auay CUR • Nov, 27-The K-t11cky During the first two months month, there were three more similar H-dhunten • Ticket• •la.se In ad.- occurrences reportep to police, she said. you see news appen•ng ca "In all six cases, police have no evidence, no fingerprints, no specific The Review at 831-2 771 pattern and no identification can be made," she said. "We don't ·even have enough information to form a composite of ti:te suspect." Police have noted that the suspect covers his face with either a ski mask, Public Lecture baseball cap or nylon, and he always wears gloves. Senator j~sepb R. Biden, Jr. The suspect, police said, has never EXAM attacked during the daytime and ''On the Threshold of the New World Order: probably stalks his victims until he knows their schedule . . A Rebirth for the United Nations" Police know he uses a deadly weapon, but declined to say what type 128 Clayton Hall Thursday, October 22 7:30p.m. of weapon because it may interfere with the investigation. TIME?Now ,that you're in coUege, li ving on yo ur own and maki n g Police said they do think the In Observance of United Nations Week. yo ur own decisions, you need to be as infom1ed as possible. suspect lives in New Castle County Zim ble & Associates, now conveniently located at 199 South Chapel and they think he will change his Reception to follow in lobby of Clayton Hall, routine because of the meetings. Street in Newark (next to campus), wiU discuss all the options avail· There are no physical hosted by President David Roselle able, ranging from a variety of treatment plans to the option of no characteristics common among the treatmen t to help you make an infonn ed choke. Infonned victims. The only similarities are that Co-Sponsors-Delaware Chapter of the United Nation~ ~sn., ~he World Choices + Preventive Maintenance = Cost Containment. You the women are white, alone at the Affairs Council of Wilmington, the Department of Poht1cal Science and don't have to be a math major to understand the benefi ts of that time of the rape, and are between the 20-35 International Relations, the Office of the President, the Cosmopolitan Club, equation. So caU t od~y to schedule a check up ... il wiU be one exam ages of years old. Sczubelek said rape is a hate crime you can't fail! and the International Relations Club. and it doesn ' l matter how old the Newark office victim is. Free and Open to the Public 455-9555 In New Castle County, she said, ZIMBLE Umestone office "I've seen rape cases of a six month & ASSO C IATES 992-9930 old baby to a 90-year-old, blind and COMPREHENSIVE Wilmington office handicapped woman. THE GENERAL'S ARMY NAVY . D E N T I ST RY 655-2626 "Rape is a crime of anger, where A consllllant r tbe Uo D Health Service sex is the weapon used," Sczubelek HALLOWEEN TREATS ~ said. ~ "SCARE YOURSELF UPAN . ~ ~ EXCELLENT HALLOWEEN COSTUME" LAST CHANCEl To Pre-Register for Uilf550s Run STONEWASHED JEANS ~o/o~f" ~ SK Walk Relaxed fit , Tapered Ankle flOW 100% Cotton De nim, Levis 88 "f;..-'/•pAA 'it~• Assurance of Qua lity and Style. $27 Size 28-42 . REG . $3 1.95 • SUNGLASSES .AUBCH & LDM8 (i)' lOK Run , CAMO FATIGUE Proceeds benefit the Dream Factory of Delaware €~ PANTS and JACKETS On Campus Pre-registration Tuesday, October 20 Reverse Weave Authentic Military Issue Fatigues Cargo Pockets, Double Seat, Pre-registration $1 0, 10 am to 4 pm at the Student Center SWEATSHIRTS Double Knee . Black, OD. New Colo rs for Fall '93 Woodland, Tiger Stripe, Desert 100% Pro Weight Cotton and Urban Camo. Size XS·XL Full Athletic Cu t Register early and receive your official Size M-XL REG . $43.95 - REG . $:5 $ • XXL SIZE 88 multi-colored J 00% cotton race T-shirt IIOW 29 CLARION II WIN A ROUND TRIP FOR 1WO lo any destination within the continental U.S. via Continental Airlines! HIKING BOOT ' You must be regisllrld and be present at '' post race party 1o win ·- IIOW Sfi9. 99 GEL SAGA . HUGE POST RACE PARTY for all participants Lightweight, Cordura/Leather Ou r Best Sell1ng Runn1ng Upper. Absorbent. Wicking Shoe. Li ghtweight, which includes a free buffet brunch Lin er, 3 Layer Supportive and the Un ique Eva M1dsole High Traction Asc is Gel Cushioning. Outsole, Mens Size 7-13 . Mens and ladies Models Ava ilable . Race Date: Saturday, October 24 Ladies Size 6-10 . REG . $79 .95 REG . $59.95 1 OK Start: 9 am • SK Start: 10:1 S am Race day registration S 1 2 w/ coll e g e 10, 8 om and 9:45 om 158 E. Main Street • Newark, DE • 996-9011 Sponsored byt T1lltplllt I N1wn • .IAw::&:s Continental • so . SmtthKime Beecham• ,_...E EVIEW Review & :Opinion:

PageAB Holster that thought I ) Proposal to arm University Police with guns would prove to be a dangerous precedent I ,

The Second Amendment to the Of course, police officers need to Constitution provides that all people protect themselves. University Police have the right to bear firearms. carry' two batons and Caps-stun for As such, there is no dearth of defense. Considering the low crime weaponry in the United States. · rate, do we need to arm them further? Everybody, i.t seems, has a gun. It seems terrible to say, but violent ' Eltcept for University Police crimes will occur regardless of who is \ officers. carrying weaponry. Simple logic tells Arno Loessner, secretary to the us· that the more weapons that are vice-president, said the issue of carried on campus, the more likely it firearms and University Police has is that someone will get hurt. 1.\ come up many times in the past 20 Newark Police carry guns and that,. Mary Desmond years. plain an'd simple: is enough. If the · Such discussions have not gotten University Police encounter an armed very far, though. President David P. individual or suspect a firearm is Roselle's staff - who would involved in an incident, they ultimately make the decision to arm immediately call in Newark Police. Letters to the editor University Police- feel that it's Giving guns to University Police might make them feel safer, but it inappropriate for University Police band is an important part of the football care." I fmd apathy extremely offensive. He would probably only create great No special privelege for minorities officers to tote guns. tradition at the University of Delaware, and describes a homosexual as "someone who resentment among the student body. It seems odd that the subject would that you believe Coach Raymond overstepped chooses to live a contrary sexual life." I fmd One only has to look at the incident at Regarding the article in the Oct. 6 issue of come up in the first place. The his bounds by denying the fans the his classification of one lifestyle as "CCDtrary" the Christiana West Tower a few The Review about Queer Campus, it has university is right in the middle of opportunity to watch the bands march! to be very offensive. weeks ago to see that University become obvious that the main drive of this town and is serviced by Newark I would suagest to O'Donnell that he Police is a sweetheart to few. organization is to be noticed and that their Police, who carry guns. Further, Shirley Peters consider what it might be like to be Newark is rather safe as ciues go; its Luckily for all involved, it doesn't biggest fear is of being ignored, or even (AS84) homosexual, or bisexual. "Now, everyone crime rate is not such that guns are seem likely that University Pol·ice accepted. It is insufficient for them to live knows that a homosexual in today's society needed keep the peace. will be giyen guns anytime soon. their lives as they choose, but rather they want No sympathy has a terrible time gaining acceptance ... " Granted, University Police undergo "There's not a big need [for everyone to condone their shock tactics as the Perhaps everone knows (a rather dubious the same training as any Delaware University Police to car.. y firearms] in cry of an oppressed group. I have three things I'd like to get off my point .to begin with) but does everyone state police officer and are often put this city or campus right now," Tres Fromme is quoted as saying, "I feel I chest. understand? Imagine what it might be lilte to into dangerous situations just' like any Douglas Tuttle, the director of Public have no obligation to follow the rules of 1) Who the hell is Admiral Stockdal~? . ' . have to tell your friends that you are gay, other officer of the law. However, one Safety said. heterosexuals and a system that attacks me 2) Mr. Orlando - you're damn funny. risking losing their friendship due to must question the need for two armed Hopefully the need will never and does not protect me." Don't let them tone you down. homophobia, due to their fear that you might enforcement agencies in Newark. arise. We all live in a society composed of diverse opinions and beliefs and · it is childish 3)Homosexual. Homosexual. HomOsexual. make a pass at them. Imagine what it might be to use our individual differences as an Homosexual. Homosexual. lilte to have to tell your parents. Imagine the exemption from the rules of society. Thanks for this opportunity to not offend only alternative: living your life in hiding, This says that because someone is a anyone. lying constantly so that you will not become minority, and may feel oiJIRssed by society, If I did offend anyone, call me and I'll the object of fear, ridicule, bate. About. Review & Opinion they are excused from the rules of that , sport for a box of tissues. lam deeply offended that O'Donnell society. cannot overcome his personal reactions to Review and oPinion: The opinion page i$ reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial Nothing could be further from the truth. Marc Guthrie (AS SR) Queer Campus posters to see what they have above represents the c~nsus of Tht! Review staff and is written by the editorialeditor, except We all have the right to choose our own accomplished. They have succeeded in when signed. Cojumns are the opil)iOn of~ author. E~itorial Cartoons represent the opinion of the lifestyles and must accept the consequences of Shock tactics hypocritical malting people aware. People think about artist. letters to the editor contain the opinions of our rejiders. that choice. However, shock tactics only serve these posters, talk about them, argue about to offend and alienate those who might After reading the article regarding Queer them. Homosexuality, all of a sudden, is no Otherwise become your allies. Demonstrations Campus's demands for an apology form the longer hidden away from people who fmd it and posters like those posted by Queer Christiana Construction Company ("QUeer offensive. And with homosexuality coming Campus seem to be a greater source of Campus Demands Apology for Offensive out of the closet, so is homophobia. 1 homophobia than even ignorance. Slurs, 10/13/92), I put down the newspaper Homophobes might want to consider what " • • ':.." Editorial · Siaff~ .•: · I '' t JtJ - ·~~"1'· and shook m>; head. alcoholics know - admitting that you have a Greg Orl

r( October 20, 1992 • THE REVIEW • A9 Parking predicament a nagging, tiresome itch

"Heeeeeeyyyyy! Heeee" clUck~! two more men. I held my keys up to on-campus students wouldn't park A proud gold-sticker owner, you're live in my complex are parking by Hey! Hey chidie! Hey cltidie the street light to find the one to my their vehicles on these streets to avoid driving to class, and you' ve been Park Place, taking spots away from Chiquila! Heeeeeyyyy Chiquilll!" door. buying university pennits. riding around for hours, even days, people who do live there - and "You tryin' to fmd your key?" one The parking problem which has because there are no empty spaces in leaving me with no choice but to walk As I drudgect the late-night, long asked. ' existed for years on and pff campus is the university lots. home after parking my car 10 miles haul home from my car, one of the No, I'm doing aerobics. not only a pain in the rump, bul, also Suddenly, you see one. Realizing away . three siloucttes staggering toward me "Let me help ya" unsafe. At the mention of writing a that finding an empty spot is like By not feeding the meters and in the dimly-lit street by Park Place I put my house key between my column on this tiresome subject, I winning an Olympic event, you hear parking without permit, students are Apartments p1t me on the defensive. fore- and middle fingers. Come near caught some of my colleagues - and the Chariots or Fire theme in your continuing to feed the university Silly drunk men, I thought. No, me, I'll poke your beady eyes out, I myself -groaning. head and race toward it. money through fines, leaving little silly, drunk boys. Dumb, drunk, thought. Lucky for him, his buddy Proposals and suggestions to solve But- dang! --"-it's a metered spot. incentive for adminislnltors to change freshmen. How dare they nearly give pulled him away. the dilemma have included everything You give up anyway and take it. Of and improve the system. me a coronary at this time of night During the journey from my car to from a faculty parking garage to more course, you don't bother to put money I've heard some students complain after a productive, yet hellish day of my front door, I ususally come across a buses and improved public in it because you have no time and no they don't have the $120 to pay all at work. few others walking, a cat or two, and at trailSpMation. change. once for a gold sticker. I would bet that One of the other boys began least one drunken kook. But the parking issue at this Now the regular meter-parkers are a gold parking permit ends up being a spinning with his arms uplifted, I have a permit for the Park Place university is the result of a vicious left without spaces, so they just take lot cheaper than most of the student's r utterirtg helicopter noises. · lots, but after 5 p.m., all spots are taken cycle. Although Public Safety has the closest open lot spot. E v e r y o n e tabs from fmes at the end of the year. 99 percent of the time - in all five of added more spots this year, nothing's parks anywhere. Students devise little If everyone parked where they're "Heeeeeyyyyy Chiquita! Hey the buildings' lots. So I end up parking changed. The more spaces there are, schemes to avoid meter maids by supposed to, maybe we'd relieve the Chiquita, want my banana? Chiquita? on streets light years away from my the more people want to drive to class. parking in certain lots at certain times. problem slightly and save a few people Heeeyy-ummph." building. Granted, the university sells more Then there are the students who are from frustration and the wild animals Park Place gives one parking sticker permits than there ,are spaces, and the too cheap to buy $30 green stickers of the night. The helicopter guy clonked the to each apartment, figuring other people without permits who are and park on the streets and lots next to And I, along with thousands of yeller in the mouth with his flailing tenants who have cars can park on parking in campus lots are making the Park Place Apanmems. I should be others, will stop whining. arms. They both fell to the ground. I nearby residential streets. problem worse for those of us who able to come home at any hour I please laughed quietly. Darks. This is frugal on the management's have gold, red or green stickers. and get a spot. And I don't Jill Laurinaitis is a maniliJing edit01 of About 20 yards later, I came across part, but would be halfway sensible if Put yourself in the driver's seat: appreciate that people who don't even The Review.

He ho Breadth requirements decrease student options

~ Yum,yum. for what beneficial end? And, more per semester.) up an additional minor, getting certified getting a minor or internship could be I thought I'd be like a kid in a .candY importantly, for whose beneficial end? Which brings to light the farce that for reaching, going abroad, geuing an mofe interesting and fruitful, four store , selecting the courses of my Oh, but of course mine. To make me Winter Sessions are an option for those internship or even, specializing further courses within each group is not , college car~er as though each· was a that spherical phenomena of a student that want to explore topics above and in my major or a topic relevant to it. necessary . . succulent treal, full of unknown facts, called the "well-rounded student." beyond their major. But God forbid I do something that To rebut that students would not figures and knowledge. To hell with that: I could be so Winter Session is no option: it's a could truly broaden my intellectual take advantage of such opponunities But alas! My diet of sweets - of rolley-polley "well-rounded" by necessity. And a $1,512 necessity at horizons or deepen my knowledge and and thus need the structure of 49 stimulating, intriguing and interesting choosing my own diet of courses, that I that, in order to take those required skill in a certain expertise. required credits undermines the desire courses chosen simply for the sake of could roll instead of walk at my courses. I mustn't forget those group D to learn and to be "well-rounded" learning - was not to be a reality. graduation in Fall of '93. And to think I wondered whom science requirements that will get me, students on students' own accords. After all, who owns the candy store Like a few other students in the these $18,522 worth of 49 required as a communication/sociology major, Indeed, the regimentation of the . but the College of Arts and Science. College of Arts and Science, I wish I credits benefit. · oh-so-far in life. College of Arts and Science diet fails to When barely in the grasp of my could have taken more non-major Not that students don't benefit in Regardless of the major, there round off our knowledge and broaden outstretched fingers were fascinating courses that were not group fulfillers. I any way whatsoever. Required courses always seems to be that one particular our horizons as much as our own subject matters bearing some relevancy wish I didn't have to settle for cenain can act as an incentive to broaden one's group that simply kicks students in choices could. to my major, my hands were slapped courses simply because they "get that intellectual horizon and capacity. their butts. Rather, it denies the awe and away by th~ college. the big ol' group over with." But 16 required courses? Four GPA's have been known to falter. fascination of exploring and - meanies. And lilce an even greater number of courses for each of the four breadth Semester schedules have been rumored 'understanding the technicolor world "In order to graduate. little plebeian fellow students, I wish it could be groups? Fony-nine credits? completely wrecked trying to "fit in around us like little kids choosing rtifty freshman," they seemed to bellow, humanly possible to complete 124 A bit of an overkill, I believe. that last group." treats in a candy store. "you must have completed 49 credits of credits in eight 15 credit semesters Two courses in each of the four Yet, for what? After two courses in a group A,B,C and D breadth (Didn't you take your math groups seems quite enough to give nie problematic discipline, I'm fully aware Candace J . Lewis is a news features requiN~Den~." requirement? A total of 120 credits- a taste of other disciplines. it's just not my cup of tea Why ,require edilo for The Review. , Forty-nine out of state credits - 121 with that group D lab requirement Only eight courses versus 16 would two more courses to prolong the pain? $18,522 worth of required courses- - can be completed taking 15 credits actually leave the possibility of picking When other courses of action like

REPAIR & ADJUSTMENT FOR 11 CRUISERS, -'0U.NTAIN AND ROAD l

TELEMARKETING UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS ~argheritas Welcome Back! Start earning now for Spring Break. CaiiiCT Groupl Restaurant • Weekdays 5-9:30 p.m. 5-11 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. • Saturday 10-5 p.m. 10-2:30 p.m. 12-6 p.m. we·re waiting to hear from you - University of Delaware PAT 1-800-628-9479 ICT GROUP, INC. College Square Shopping Center (near K-Mart) Rt. 273 & Library Ave., Newark. DE 19711 458-1811

Wednesday, October 21 DC Derby Days Four Question Quiz Opening ceremonies on the Mall -6 pm 1) What is Derby Days? · Sorority Feud - Ten sororities comprising Panhellenic Council will go Newark Hall- 7 pm head-to-head in fun-filled games and fundraising events to Thursday, October 22 raise money for the Delaware Special Olympics Program. 2) What can I do to get involved? . Swimming competition - Check the schedule on campus or ask a sorority Carpenter - 6 pm member. This proves to be a very exciting weekend! Friday. October 23 3) What is a Derby Queen? Skit Contest - Carpenter - One representative will be awarded the title of Derby 5 pm Queen. This prestigious award will include a donation to that chapter's scholarship fund. Saturday. October 24 4) How can I contribute to Delaware Special Olympics? Derby Day -All day on ·We will be holding Derby Queen voting at the Student Harrington Beach Center Thursday and Friday by collecting spare change. Bring your pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters and make Sunday. October 25 your vote count! Also, be on the lookout for other Derby Derby Ball - Clayton Hall - Days fundraising projects all over campus. ~ · from 6-11 pm · • HELP MAKE A DIFFERENCE TO HUNDREDS OF "9~ ·Vote for your SPECIAL PEOPLE RIGHT HERE IN DELAWARE. YOUR CONTRIBtmON, NO MATIER HOW SMALL, CAN GO A

1\~ .. yMPICS DERBY QUEEN LONG WAY. (It amlnly couldn't hurt, could It? You lillY even lib it 10 mud! lh1t you IlfS DElAWARE SPECIAL Ot: . at the Student Center will spend the rat of your life donatms money to ch•rily ... but the broehen of Sigma Chi would be hippy II you just did it I~ once with jlllt the change In your pocket. Thanb.)

•' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

The Student Program Association and ·Perkins Student Center present 4SSOCIA1\~ · The Artur Rubinstein Philharmonic Orchestra

Wednesqay, November 4, 1992 8pm Newark Hall Auditorium •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

TICKET INFORMATION

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: Tickets on sale in the Student Center Concourse from 12 noon - 3 pm

Tuesday, Thursday: Tickets on sale in 107 Perkins Student Center from 12 noon - 3 pm· .

Cost: $5 for full time UD students (in advance); $10 for others and at the door, if available

Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee

r Inside Sports Inside Section 2 .football tops Nova ...... 84 Movie times ...... 82 'volleyball opens Convo .... 84 Step Aerobic Madness ...... 83 Konkle's Krowings ...... 85 Interview with a Monster .. 83 :aandish keeps quiet ...... 85 Faith No More ...... 83 Men's soccer wins ... not! .... 85 Comics ...... B7

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

• I• • " .. Clll. ~~go

) • . . ·. ·. - • ·.-:1"~!:"... . .:. ·!i.'. ·»··.··' ·.···0·:: .p.·.·· ~'.·.'.1! - _· ;_ • takes r -~,. ... . ' Newark ....

Scheffs theory... of music.al evOlution :. . . Clockwise from left: and new bmrstyles Trombonist jimmy Pankow; Trumpeter Lee Lou_ghnane; By Andrea Galante of its members. When asked how the Singer/bass1st jason Ma,.,ins Editor band has evolved, Scheff answers Scheff. Photos by was a pretty tough act smartly, ''Well, we all stand up Maximillian Gretsch to follow, but Chicago's current lead straighter now." singer Jason Scheff says he was Scheff, whose musical influences never intimidated. include Earth, Wind and Fire and "I was young and stupid enough to Elton John, says he has contributed to not let it freak me out," Scheff laughs an improved rhythm section which Chicago 92 -Brass and Ballads over the telephone. "I never really was wlfak in the past. looked at it like [fi'lling Cetera's '"I've really. tried hard to make sure shoes]. I saw a great challenge." the rhythm section plays as tight as it By Andrea Galante strong hom section. comatose audience to dancing and clapping Calling from his hotel in can," he says. "Everybody wants that Manasins Editor The ultimate Chicago love song. action. Cleveland, Scheff relates the feelipgs to happen." Quite appropriately, Chicago opened "Colour My World" was played faster than Chicago finally beat the nightmarish he had coming into such a well­ He regrets that most people look their show on Saturday with "Alive usual with an admirable lilting flute solo by acoustics during "Feelin' Stronger Every established band. upon him only as a singer and points Again." Walt Parazaider. Day." At this point the horns were not only It. was frightening,. be, a4!mits, but. .out-that his singing is improved by After all, over the 25 years of its "Stay the Night" brought the crowd into bearable, they were in their finest form. "once you play for the first eight his bass playing. existence the group has seen all but two of the '80~. Guitarist Dawayne Bailey Scheff crowned the song with his million people you get used to it."- "[A -good bass] has to come from its founding members leave. Chicago's performed an intense guitar solo that emotional voice. and the show rose to a Scheff, who also serves as bassist. an evolved rhythm section," he sound has changed from purely brass to bordered on metallic. greater level of quality. was noticed by the group in 1985 explains. "This in tum helps vocals; purely ballad. and now seems to be making Lead singer/bassist Jason Scheff, who "" finished off the when Cetera pursued !l solo career. it's inspiring." a circle. replaced Peter Cetera in 1985, played up to set, leaving the audience completely Since joining Chicago, Scheff has co­ Despite the group's· lasting And though they haven't had any the Delaware audience. mellowed out written such hits as "What Kind of success, Scheff feels it's time for a "You're the Inspiration"-level hits in "Congraiulations on beating Villanova," TrombOnist.Jimmy Pankow segued the Man Would I Be" and "We Can Last new sound. .. several years. Chicago continues to he yelled. "When Chicago comes to town, next song. Forever." "We have to reinvent ourselves." perform all of its best songs with freshness you win!" "People keep liking it so we just keep Despite the many changes Chicago he explains. "We've kind of hit the and enthusfasm Many times during the show it seemed playing it," he said as the band broke into has experienced during its 20 years, wall." Saturday's show at the Field House was as1if Cetera were still with the group­ "." The high· point of Scheff says the band remains Chicago plans to have a new a combination of the best of the older. Scheff's smooth voice is very similar to the the show came when the band pounded out cohesive. · album out this spring. Scheff says he brassier Chicago and the David Foster-era. former lead singer's and did justice to "Beginnings." Scheff broke loose on bass, "We are a•very close-knit group of hopes to break out of the "David songs. Cetera's signature ballads. while Pankow had a sound-off with people," he says. "We all really get Foster ballad era." "Alive" was followed by "Make Me "Saturday in the Park" kicked off a set trumpet player . along; that's the key to longevity." "We'll still have ballads," he Smile." Unfortunately the acoustics in the of three older Chicago hits. The group Drummer Tres Imboden stole the The biggest change in the group. promises, "but they'll have a new cavernous room fed the audience an ear­ ·eased into "Saturday" with a slow piano number, however, with a driving, pounding Scheff jokes, has been the hairstyles flavor." pounding in-your-face overkill qf the solo and eventually brought the previously see CHICAGO page 83

Who carl take innOcent victims and gut them with· his hook, the Candyman can

doesn't really care about her, preferring Stacey (Carolyn Lowery). a ditz who favors white T- shirts and going braless. Helen is a necessary victim. Candyman She must die so the Candyman Bernard Rose can live. The Candyman himself Tri-Star Pictures doesn't matter, the legend must Grade: B- live on. The legend is the key to his existence. He thrives on fear. THE RI:VIEW I ~na 8. BIKkman 0 The movie's bleak tone is Members of "The Foreigner" cast, (left to right) Brent Evans, Meghan ~Jre~~~!e-=~J:!r " helped considerably by the Witt, Evan Williford and julia Wissman, as Charlie learns to read. Behind every great short story hopeless ghetto sets and the there is a mediocre movie waiting character of the Candyman to be made. himself. In stories such as those by Like Pinhead, another one of HTAC's 'The For~igner' Clive Barker and Stephen King, Barker's characters. the the author uses the readers' Candyman is a very articulate. mixes humor, message imagination as much as the words upper-class. soothingly-toned he writes. character. Movies crystallize the readers' He just happens to shred people By Matt Gray living and dining rooms of this F..atulf!'l Editor individual fears, usually f~r the with his hook. And he has simply-furnished house. worse. WOW! I'VE NEVER SEEN ONE THAT BIG!- Helen Lyle (Virginia developed a rather symbiotic (and For a lesson on what it's like to be Charlie tells Froggy, Bill Jaeger Adapted from Clive Barker's Madsen) comes face-to-face with the Candyman (lony Todd) graphic) relationship with the a stranger in a strange land. (AS FR). he'd like to spend his time at "The Forbidden," Candyman insects that killed him. Harrington Theatre Arts Company's the lodge undisturbed. follows this tradition to th~T. him with the honey. He is stung to an(l Bernadette Walsh (Kasi Unlike most movies adapted production of "The Foreigner" Froggy takes him a bit too literally. Like Mary Shell~y·s death. Lemmons), gradu~te students in from short stories, some of the provides a first-class education. and informs Betty that Charlie is a Frankenstein, the Candyman They bum his body and spread folklore, are particularly scriptwriters plot adds depth. ''The Foreigner," which takes place foreigner who speaks no English. (Tony Todd) is a man-made the ashes. over the Cabrini Green. interested in the legend. So when The grad student angle is a in the 1980s, teUs the story of Charlie, Evan Williford (AS SO) puts on a creature who has suffered a ·Recent legend has it that he has Lyle finds out about the latest good one. and so is the adaption an Englishman in the United States for great performance as the melancholy terrible fate. · returned, a hook jammed into the murders in the tenement, she has from British to American. three days and his army friend Froggy, Charlie. who is always tense and Legend has it that In 1890 bloody stump to replace his hand. to investigate. But the "chant his name five who is visiting as an instructor at a totlilly unable to cope with the world, Chicago, a slave's son who has He's no Captain Hook ... Her disbelief in the Candyman times" is unoriginal and just plain military base. or his wife, who has cheated on him had the best education and is now You summon him by looking ends with her implication in two dumb. The oh-so-predictable Charlie's wife is back home in 23 times. a wealthy portrait artist, into a mirror, and chanting his g·risly murders. She is ending is also an addition. and England with six months to live and Next we meet the scheming Rev. impregnates a girl he is paid to name, Beetlejuice, cough, incarcerated in a mental while it works, it takes away from Froggy has convinced his friend that David Lee, portrayed by Andrew paint. Candyman, five times. institution, where her tormentor the somber tone of the original. he needs time to himself. Biddle (AS JR). He is to marry An anary mob catches him and The site of his killings is, becomes her savior. But no matter how mediocre The play opens as the two arrive at Catherine, played by Julia Wissman one of them cuts off his right hand surprise, Cabrini Green, now a Her husband (Xander Berkeley) Candym1n is. you wish that Peter a lodge in Georgia run by Betty, a (HR FR), both or whom live at the with a rusted saw blade. They spray-painted tenement where is no help. A professor at the Pan would run into this guy, just widow played by Meghan Witt (AS lodge. :then take honeycomb from a citizens live but drug dealers rule. University of Illinois, where she once. FR). Charlie's supposed inability to number of beehives and ~mear Helen Lyle (Virginia Madsen) is pursuing her doctorate, he . Off to Never-Neverland ... The entire production is set in the see FOREIGNER page 83 Featurin ••• October 20, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 82

Losing sanity over misplaced car keys, IDs, money, etc 000 I lose a lot of things. Not permanently,' · But it never seems to work. I always student ID to purchase the food, I left it · The picture, from my fresh'man year, but just for a little while. I know, I know wind up just putting my money back in in my pocket and didn't put it back in my was an old snapshot the wizards in the ... we ALL do. But I'm the worst. Feature Forum my pocket instead of my wallet when I wallet. So I ran out to the Deer Park university pulled out of a file when I lost Ask anybody who knows me vaguely buy something. As a result, I wake up without my student ID. my ID earlier in the year. (Is there no well and they' ll tell you about my horrid By Chris the next day, grab my wallet and think But when I left, I remembered seeing justice?) organizational habits. Do/metsch I'm set. But when I need to use the cash . the ID sitting in my backpack on the So, 1 determined that the ID had snuck When I walk out the door, I usually -DAMN! floor. The next morning, however, it was itself inside of the magazine which was make four or five trips back inside to get Another problem is losing the item in not where I had left it. something that I forgot. Keys, wallet, question while trying to get to work on I was upset. in my backpack earlier. money, ID- I never have everything I as I go. time with five minutes left before I'm I began yelling, cursing and throwing Thus, it wasn't my fault- it was the need and always wind up going on a However, it never works. I am always late. books and cushions everywhere as I ID's, physically moving itself to thwart fishing trip without any bait. one item short. Personally, I have an ·This creates a mad scramble around frantically scraped the corners of the my plans for self-organization. So the I never lose myself - well, usually. acute fear that I'm going to walk out of the house looking for the item while room for my ID. No luck. blame was taken from my shoulders. Every once in a while in College Square my house and lock my keys inside. yelling various obscenities. (You can So I went hungry that day on campus My spirits lifted, I sat back down and parking lot, but not anywhere else. I usually walk out· so fast that I don't make yours up in this space here. I've as my frustrations built. When I arrived relaxed until my friend ·called me and (Want to know why they call it College think and the dreaded event has used them all.) home later that day, I looked some more, asked if I wanted to go out. I told him Square? It takes you four years to figure happened so quickly that I'm smacking This has prompted many ridiculous but still in vain. out how to get out of the parking lot.) myself in the head even as I'm shutting episodes where I'm convinced my wallet I sat down to relax, read my copy of sure, I'll be tliere in a minute. · But the worst thing about my problem thedoor. · has been stolen or my roommates have Sports Illustrated and put my feet up. No Now I just have to find my driver's - let's call it "possessophobia"- is And it's not like I haven't tried to hidden it somewhere, when it was just sooner had I opened the magazine than I license ... that I am continually aware of its eliminate my problem. I've purchased somewhere I had left it. saw two ugly faces. · presence. I usually make a concentrated key hangers and big wallets that carry Case in point: One time last week, I No, not Mark Rypien and Manute BoL Chris Dolmetsch is a Oty News Editor for effort to check if I have everything keys. I've tried to stash everything in one had eaten some Scrounge food and ran They were Jim Harbaugh and my The Review. Feature Forums appear before I leave, taking a mental inventory place - you ·name it. home feeling underfed. Having used my horrible ID photograph. Tuesdays in The Review.

Tuesday, October 20 James Lackford. 114 Purnell Hall, Planning and Placement Raub Hall, 3:30p.m. 3:30p.m. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Seminar: "Black Workers in Organized Labor in the 20th-Century Lecture: "Christopher Columbus: Art Display: Opening Reception for South: The Emerging Revision, • with Looking Forward or Looking Bad

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THE REVIEW I MD!millian Gretsch Stepping is more than a fad, according to Loreto Jackson of the university's Student Health Center, who says step aerobics began in the late '80s. Look at them wacky folk! contemporaries By Liz lardaro • Center, the class is in high demand and Thelonious Monster. Aren't they WEIRD!!! Asslst•nt News Editor ' there are limited facilities. Working out has taken a step up in the "I wish I had 10 instructors and 1,000 world. ' steps," she says. A 4-to-12-inch step, that is. Jackson says despite the limited facilities, Step aerobics is one of the most the program is working out very well. Beautiful Mess innovative aerobic activities to hit the ''There are four classes offered and they workout scene in years. are all fille~." she says. Stepping is "a great workout. It's high According to Pao Constable, most intensity and low impact," says Meagan steppers are females in their 20s who Fetterolf (AS SO). participate in the activity for about 30 stretches .the limits At first glance, "stepping" just looks like minutes each session. someone standing or stepping onto a The demand for step classes at the platform. The platform is called a bench and university goes beyond what the Student Beautiful Mess swirled around in the air." is raised anvwhere from 4-to-12 inches off Fitness Center offers. Thelonious Monster Other songs, such as "Ain't the ground. Pao Constable says that when the Capitol Records Never Been Nuthin' For Me In The "stepper" stands off the bench and university is in session, SO percent of her Grade: B This World" and "I Get So onto the ·ground, occasionally adding kicks. members are university students and a total Scared," speak for themselves. knee-lifts and arm motions. of 75 percent of them are there for step By Glenn Slavin But as Forrest says, Mess is Since its first appearance, step's only. Assistant Entertainment Editor influenced by "a lot of old blues stuff," and therefore the lyrics popularity has grown to reach not only "Step has had a tremendous growth in Thelonious Monster, their name typify the classic blues styles of private facilities, but universities, as well. population," Jackson says. adding that it's inspired by jazz great Thelonius Fetterolf is one of three instructors who here to stay. Mississippi John Hurt or Tom Monk, serves it to you straight, no Waits. it teaches step classes at the university. She "At first, I thought was a fad. I was chaser. The music, however, has only a teaches three times a week to a class of reluctant to spend money on the steps," she Monster evolved out of the hint of the blues. Mess combines about 17 students and staff. says. adding that steps run from $60 to $90. same Los Angeles post-punk scene folk, funk and a little of that · Fetterolf's class is part of the new step The step method was developed in the as The Red Hot Chili Peppers and garage band thrash to create a very · program offered for the first time this fall at late 1980s in Georgia by a woman who later Fish bone. original sound. ~he university through the Student Fitness became a trainer for Reebok, Jackson says. Lyrically, Beautiful Mess The outstandin' track is "Adios · Center. Reebok picked up the idea, as well as the makes you feel like you • ve been Lounge," in wh1ch Tom Waits, Jennifer Harris, a university counseling market, she says. beaten over the head with an and his raspy, hoarse voice 1 intern and one of Fetterolf's students, From then on, the pitter·patter of sneaker­ overdose of reality·. appears on vocals. described stepping as fun. clad feet could be heard in gyms Lead singer and songwriter Bob "Song For A Politically Correct "It's an excellent cardiovascular and everywhere. Meagan Fetterolf teaches university step· Forrest writes very depressing Girl From The Valley" is a harder, muscle workout. At first, I thought it would A recent article done by the International aerobics classes three times a week. autobiographical accounts, such as more punk-.influenced tune than be boring,'' Harris says. "But it's a good Dance Exercise Association (IDEA), now "I Live in a Nice House," a song any of the others. You can't say . alternative." · known as American Council on Exercise about the ups and downs of being these guys don't go for diversity. shouldn't engage in it more than three times All in all, Mess is a great effon. Fetterolf says she believes step is· popular (ACE), showed the major benefits of step a week because of potential joint injuries. in a band, with a chorus that states, "I can never be satisfied." Keep an eye (and an ear) out for because there is an interest in getting away include cardio-respiratory stimulation, Most inj~ries, she says, are the result of Thelonious Monster. from high-impact aerobics. burning high amounts of calories, building On. "Body iHHI. So,uJ,"· .I~prrest incorrect posture and body alignment. wails, "I've wanted to kill myself I After all, how many albums did Sue Pao Constable, owner, manager and endurance, balance and coordination. Fetterolf says step is difficult at first, but but I've always been too scared I The Chili Peppers have to produce aerobic coordinator of Newark Fitness According to the article, step exercise can it's easy to catch on. My life is like sideways rain I before they made it big? Center. agrees. be equivalent to cycling at 10-15 mph, "You really have to be one step ahead of "There's no aches and pains,'' she says. jogging at five-seven mph or fast walking. everything. Compared to high-impact aerobics, which An average stepper will expend six to 11 · "People have a hard time when they think entails a lot of jumping up and down, '"step calories per minute. Jackson says. while too much about what they're doing," she is a safe workout. People see results and oniy about five to eight calories are says. have fun," she says. expended during regular aerobics. Pao Constable says unlike high impact Thelori.ious Monster: Michelle Smith (PE SO) says she likes Jackson says step also provides variety aerobics, "Step is very specific in its step because it's easier to keep up with and for all active people, including runners and requirements. You can't fake step. A good much less stressful on the knees. swimmers, who use step for cross training. instructor is a find." "With high impact you feel like you've "There is more of an athletic aura to it," Fetterolf says while step has it's gives us the story accomplished a lot, but you get tired;" she she says. "So it appeals to different people. advantages, men tend not to participate in it says. "With step, you're more successful It helps with cross training to alleviate because many times aerobic activity is with it because you're not as tired." boredom." . thought of as exclusively for women. According to ,Loreto Jackson, fitness Jackson says although most healthy and "I think it's something everyone should By Glenn Slavin everything is these days." program coordinator for the Student Fitness agile people can use step safely, one do." Ass istant Entertainment Editor Thelonious Monster has been · had just bought a big dubbed as another grunge band, rock-star car, for he felt with the but Forrest ,is quick to refute this success of the Red Hot Chili statement. Peppers he needed a new set of "I don't think we're like wheels. Nirvana. They write good songs Faith No More dusts the Tower Theater The Peppers' bassist picked up but I think the 20 bands that some of his friends, two of which sound just like them are not very included Thelonious Monster good." By Russ Ben~rtson spraying off a disco ball overhead, souls even dove off the speaker towers major label debut, bludgeoning the members and Pete Monster makes an effort to fntertain111Erlt Editor Faith kicked off the show with seven into the seething mass of people. crowd to death with their Weiss. write original and quality lyrics, : UPPER DARBY - Faith No straight cuts from Dust, including But Patton was far and beyond the sledgehammer sound. They drove late night from Los according to Forrest. More lead vocalist Mike Patton circles "Midlife Crisis" and "RV," their new wildest person there, switching You have to at least respect Faith Angeles to Las Vegas and found He likes to incorporate all the . the stage like a lion on patrol. If you Elvisesque ballad. Four people held up between rocking back and forth like a No More. They are one of the true art Julio Iglesias doing a gig at the different styles of music into their • could discern his yells over the guitar their lighters. seasick surfer and flopping on the metal bands, combining thrash chords ballroom in Caesar's. own, especially blues. feedback you'd probably hear Just when it seemed the crowd was ground like the fabled ''Epic" fish. with expansive synthesizers. Flea had once met Julio "We named ourselves after something like this: totally dead, Faith kicked in with Prepping the crowd for Faith was ~esides, how can you not respect through one of those obscure high bluesljazzman Tltelonious Monk, "We care about the little things, the "Surprise! You're Dead!" a thrash­ ~lmet, a clean-cut foursome who anyone who covers "Easy Like society relationships which no one of the few original American better things we top I We care about funk tune from Tbe Real Thing. The focused primarily on Meantime, their Sunday Morning?" one ever really needs to know composers," Forrest explains. you people yeah you bet we care a lot crowd exploded, proving that music about for sure. "We knew it was a beautiful name Yeah!" can create, as well as soothe, the But after the show, Julio and every rock critic already "We Care A Lot" was one of the ·savage beast. cleared the backstage of all the associates it with great music." few songs that Faith played from their For the rest of the night, Faith 'Foreigner': fun and fear phony Las Vegas people and sat Forrest urges the youth of the first two albums. swapped new and ola, the highlight continued fr:om page 81 Charlie English in some of the plays with Flea, Forrest, Weiss and the nation to get up and take a stand. Faith concentrated on Anael Dust, being a cover of the Commodores' funniest Scenes. rj:st in a regular hangout session. "Start wearing your Abolis~ their latest release, dllfi1lg their show "Easy Like Sunday Morning." understand English makes him privy Ellard's character, performed by Forrest regards hanging with Aparth~id shirt over your Pearl . Saturday night at the Tower Theater. They also ripped out ''Woodpecker to many private discussions. and also Bre!ll Evans (AS SO), gets laughs Flea and Julio Iglesias as one of Jam shirt," he insists. Clad in a white t-shirt and black From Mars" an instrumental featured someone who Calherine can share her most of the time, but at points his the highlights of his musical He admits that being in a band shorts, Patton sported a red and blue on Real Th1D1 that exchanges bass troubles with, believing he can' t helplessness is sad, evoking sympathy career to which he states, is an acduous task. To bands just baseball cap for about 8.3 seconds. and guitar riffs with keyboard understand a word she's saying. from the audience. "sometimes the truth is stranger beginning, he offers, "anyone out "Don't blow your load Philly," he melodies. Catherine' s late father has left a As the play progresses, Charlie than fiction." there in a band, all you have to do said, "sit down and relax." They closed with "Epic," their large inheritance for his daughter and even begins enjoying his deception, Forrest is the anti-Bush, is play, play, play. Oh, yeah, Not a problem. breakthrough hit from Real Thing, dim-witted son Ellard, with the using it as an opportunity to make fun politically outspoken lead singer don't play thinking you can make ' Patton, Jim Martin (red sunglasses, before returning for an encore, where stipulation that Catherine determine of David and Owen. of L.A .-based Thelonious money, either." big Aying V and all) and aewblasted the crowd surged onto the stage during whether Ellard is intelligent enough to The acting in "The Foreigner" is Monster. On their own success, Forrest • through an energetic 18 song set to a 1beCrabSoog." . receive his share. solid enough, although some of the "This country is going to hell is as optimistic as his lyrics are · mostly dead audience. People were being passed around David, bent on discrediting him, actors lose their accents at times. in a handbag and it's up to the depressing. With brightly colored lights on the stage like a joint. A few bold has other plans for Ellard's money. The story reaches a climax when young people to change it - "We'd love to sell some David has plotted with Owen, the the Ku Klux Klan invades the lodge. we're too old," he says. records. I'm tired of being poor, , county property inspector, to have Charlie, fortunately has a plan for "I think it is pretty well Clinton man. The main problem is in this : Betty's lodge condemned, so David dealing with them. all over this country. We have to country. People are too broke to can buy it and make it the center for The arrival of the KKK was a bit get Bush out of the White . even buy records or spend money 1 Chicago pl~ys old and new his evil plans. much to handle, even for a comedy, House." · to see the gigs." · continued from page 81 "You're the Inspiration." The show Owen, portrayed by Steve Seiter but the short appearance of the hooded Monster originated as a punk­ One of Forrest's favorite blues concluded. predictably, with the ever­ (AS FR), is a stereotypical southerner ones and Williford's great acting rock band but now, as Forrest musicians, Tom Waits, appears on drum solo thai brought the band its popular ''." As the familiar whose racist motivations are inferior helped rescue the scene. says, "we are a mainstream Monster's latest release, : loudest applause. guitar strains opened the song, it to David's religious zealotry. ''The Foreigner" is worth seeing for corporate rock band." However, Beautiful Mess. "JUSt You and Me" featured a slow seemed for a 111011a1t that the crowd Biddle's portrayal of David is some quality comedy, as well as its the primary source of their "Singing with Tom Waits is a · Instrumental section in the middle that might actually react. Instead, the chilling at times, as he calmly timely look at intolerance, considering musical inspiration remains The pretty big honor," Forrest says. mellowed the audience once again. bleacher-bound audience remained attempts to control the situation the KKK's recent activities in the area. Replacements. "He's the greatest-we're big l "Hard to Say I'm Sorry" was seated while groups of the floor aroWldhim. By play's end, it is obvious that "I also like Pete Frampton, fans." 1 Olicago in its purest form - an arm­ crowd made the most of the music At one point. when Owen loses his 01arlie's trip to America has helped to Elvis Costello, Public Enemy, And Thelonious Monster's ' swaying ballad in its truest defmltion. and danced. temper, David says: "You must learn improve his state of mind, despite Led Zeppelin, Jane's Addiction style is so diverse, who knows ! The driving addendum to this song, In · overcoming the treacherous to be meek. Otherwise, you may never some bad news from home. and I think the Beastie Boys' who may appear on any future : "Get Away," ended the set with a surroundings and dull crowd, Chlcago inherit the Earth. .. "I think I'm acquiring a Paul's Boutique is a very efforts. 1 blast of unprecedented energy. proved that 2S yea'S Is not too long. Charlie builds strong friendships personality," he says to Froggy at one underrated album," Forrest says. It just might be Julio Iglesias. OUcago at Its sappiest was seen in After all, does anybody really know with some of the characters, Ellard point. ''Thank you for making me a "I like everything except for Why not, he's done duets with the two-song encore, starting with what time it is? being one of them, who "teaches" foreigner." crap - which is what most everyone else. ., ON DECK SCOREBOARD Today Saturday •Men's ~occer vs Buckneii3:30.p.m. • Football 21, Villanova 20 •Volleyball vs. Navy 7 p.m. • Syracuse 1, Field Hockey 0 Wednesday •Drexel2, Men's Soccer 1 •Women's Soccer at LaSalle 1 p.m. • Vofleyball wins the Delaware Invite, 3~0 Friday Sunday I •Men's Soccer vs Boston U. 3:30p.m. or s • Maine 1, Women's Soccer 0 ! • Field Hockey vs. N. Hampshire 3 p.m. I I Tuesday i ~ ~-----:---' . October 20, 1992 • 84 i The Rev1ew, Volunw 11

•I

By Matt Konkle Auisranr Sports Editor than just talk : VILLANOVA, Pa. - Deep i:Oside Delaware's Wing-T playbook is something calle~ ')Ught 81 Reverse A~ Nine.' Pat Williams scores winning TD t It • s a play that calls for the quarterback to fade back, fake a in 21-20 thriller over Villanova s.weep one direction and hand off t ~ th.e split-end running the oppostte way. By Jeff Pearlman Johnson 70-yard touchdown [ To call the play is a gamble - a Sports Editor bomb, the offensive stars were few qsk that either pays off with a huge VILLANOVA, Pa. - In the and far in between for 12th ranked &ain or disintegrates into an basic form, it sounds so easy. Delaware (5-1, 5-0 Yankee Cfibarrassing yardage loss. · Right 81 reverse at 9. Conference). i Last year against James That's how it's written in the After coming out for the second fttadison University in the first Delaware football playbook, and half with a 14-7 lead, coach Tubby rpund of the I-AA playoffs, that's exactly what Hens' Ray·rnond' s team played into a lilelaware called the same play and quarterback Bill-Vergantino called fierce third-quarter wind that yound up with a 37-yard Keita in the huddle Saturday with eight neutralized the passing game and :Malloy touchdown run. minutes and 17 seconds left in the put Villanova on the offensive. j In the Hen's 21-20 win against fourth quarter, his team trailing "You look at the ball game and 'fillanova University Saturday No. 2 nationally ranked Villanova the team that had the wind did

' By Carey McDaniel Haven (18-1). second game, Delaware rallied again, to lead Anistanl Sports Editor In the win, senior middle hitter Phoebe Princeton 9-2 in the third match. Sometimes change is good. Folke .landed three service aces and five Despite three more Folke service aces, The Delaware women's volleyball team blocks, and senior captain Jill Graber the women in black slowly worked their has hosted its Invitational Tournament in the chalked 52 assists, to lead the Hens to the way back into the game, scoring four points Carpenter Sports Building since the first one first win in the Convo. before the Hens took charge leading 13-10. back in 1975. "I was so nervous on Friday to play in Jill Graber launched a hard serve over the Two years later, the Hens won it. here," Graber said. "The fact that we kept net, and after the Tigers sent it to the back But for the next 15 years, the home-court talking to each other and picking up a lot of of the Hens' court, junior outside hitter advantage didn't help the Hens, who had not !heir hits kept each other up." · Elizabeth Herman bumped it high up into posted a first-place finish since 1977. Sophomore Kathy Shaw had "a super, the air. Graber called the ball and set it for Enter the new Bob Carpenter super game" against New Haven, Viera said. Shaw, already running to the net before she Sports/Convocation Center. Shaw landed 19 kills and 30 digs against the smashed the ball down onto the Tigers' · Last weekend marked the grand opening Chargers. court. of the Convo, a 5,058 seat arena, that houses "It was a great honor to be the first to When Graber served the final game point, the Carpenter Club for patrons of the sports play in [lhe Carpenter Center]," Shaw said. senior outside hitter Jerelyn Lawson stood programs, a new weight facility for "From now on we're going to try and make by the corner of the net, with her back to university athletes and a new outlook for the it a tradition never to lose in here." Graber, as the ball went into Tiger territory. university athletic program. The tradition continued seventeen hours It took only one Princeton return before ' And it marked the end of Delaware Coach later. The Hens met Rider College Saturday Lawson jumped up, hands high above the Barb Viera's home tournament losing morning, the Lady Broncs had already lost net, and slammed the ball right toward streak. their intensity after their early morning 3-0 Princeton junior middle hitter Cathy The women's volleyball team christened (15-8, 15-6, 15-8) loss to Princeton, and Harrison. . the new center with a 3-0 sweep of Delaware had few problems. Harrison dove and missed the ball, and undefeated New Haven University, Rider The Hens won in three quick games, 15- laid on the court face down as it bounced College and Princeton University to win the 9, 15 -9, 15-2, to advance to the finals away from her clenched fist. She turned to invitational. against Princeton. avoid watching the Hens scream and jump, "Just the fact that we were playing here In front of a quiet, scant crowd spread arm in arm, toward Viera as the players on ·· was a psych up in itself," Viera said. around one half of the open Convo seats, the the bench rushed the court. '"Momentum in volleyball is so imponant, Hens started out the final leading 11 -2 in the "We expected a tougher match out of and we had it." first game against the Tigers. Princeton," Viera said, smil,ing after the The Hens (17-13, 3-3 North Atlantic Following a time out, Princeton rallied awards ceremony. "I thought it was going to THE REVIEW /lart Blrbll& ·conference) marked the opening Friday and closed the gap 13-11 before losing to be one of those five-garners we play Delaware senior outside hitter Jerelyn Lawson follows through on a spike In the rught with an intense five game (8 -15, 18- the Hens 15-11. regularly. We had the momentum and Hens three set spanking of Rider College at the Convo. Delaware Is now 17-13. · 16, 10-15, 15-3, 15-12) victory over New After beating the Tigers 15 -4 in the because of it we pulled off the win."

f'_ • J . 85 • THE REVIEW •october 20, 1992

Konk's Krowings Hens take Yankee lead By Matt continued from page 84 today, no question about it," said I Konkle Bandish. "There wasn't really I His sidearm throw to no one much talk out there ... not really resembled a duck on a death at all." lPrince flight, and two flags were Djyisjon 1-AA football Poll immediately thrown to indicate I.Norihern Iowa (80) intemional grounding. 2.1daho (76) Hoffman's punL was returned 3.Marshall (72) ~ vergy: The to Villanova's 25-yard line, but 4.Mid. Tenn. State (68 an unsportsmanlike conduct 5.N.E. Louisiana State (62) penalty moved the Hens to the 6.Citadel (60) Cat tamer Nova 13. 7 .DELAWARE (57) "I should've taken the safety," 8.t- Sanford(Ga.) (49) VILLANOVA, Pa.- Before said Wildcats' Coach Andy 8.1- Villanova (49) Saturday's game against second Talley. "I wanted to take it, but I IO.William & Mary (47) ranked Villanova University, Bill let them talk me out of it. It ll.Richmond (40) Vergantino admitted he was really ticks me off. 12.S.W. Texas State (35) scared. "Instead, we ended up with a 13.Youngstown State (33) No, last week's Yankee crappy play coming out of the 14.S.W. Missouri State (23) Conference.and Eastern Collegiate end zone and pu,uing our defense 15.Flqrida A&M (20) Athletic Conference Player of The under so much pressure." 16.Boise State (15.5) Week wasn't quivering or Two runs by fullback Daryl 17.Eastem Kentucky (13) anything. Brown moved Delaware to the 18.N. Carolina A&T (I 1) Just really nervous. Villanova one yard line, but 19 .Central Florida (9) After all, the Wildcats came twice Vergantino tripped over 20. t-.Eastern Washington (6) into the game with the Yankee offensive linemen to make it 20. t- Jackson State (6) Conferences' best defense. third and goal from the 10. Throw in the fact that Hens' Enter Williams and his first linebacker Mike Bandish gave the career touchdown. Delaware 21, Villanova 20 Wildcats instant motivation by "Anytime you put the ball in Delawilre 0 14 0 7 -21 calling their coach an idiot, and his hands you're doing yourself Villai'IO\Ia 0 7 10 3-20 you've got a potential wild fire. a favor," Raymond said. "That ~;d;~art 3& pass from Parpan (Hoffman And the Delaware senior kid can run." D-l. Johnson 70 pass from Vergantino quarterback, whom many consider The Hens' defense stood (Leo kickl the best in school history, would tough the rest of the way. and 0-D. Brown 1 yard run (leo kick) have to go against it before 12,000 with the final gun came first V-Hoffman 32-field noal frenzied fans in Villanova place in the Yankee Conference ~=~·o'lf~~~ ~tf.,tt:J g':Jn kick) ee Stadium. and an inevitable jump in the I­ 0-Pat Wimams 10 run (Leo kick) Attendance ..:12,000 Kind of makes for nightmare AA polls. Delawilre Vlllilnova nd material, doesn't it? EXTRA POINTS - On his Fl,..l Downs 17 15 by Rushing Yuds 201 109 Like you would expect Bill to second quarter 70-yard Trtbomb Pauin& Yards 152 142 a wake up in a sweat Friday night, to Johnson, Vergantino became . Camp. -Alt. Int. 6-11Hl 15·37-1 6-41 screaming about the Wildcat the Hen • all-time all-purpose ~=bk:~t.., t~J. 9 1-1 defensive line or something. yardage leader. The senior now Pe...,ltieo- Yilnh 3-16 5-49 So how did the four-year Hens has 7,491 yards, and holds 19 Tilne of l'olseoskm 29:50 30:10 INDMDUAL STATISTICS starter handle the task? school records. RUSHING-Delawa_...... , 22·111, L ·simple. Vergantino went out, The Hens tied a school record 'johnson 9-76, Versantlno 19· -7, ran the Wing-T and beat Villanova set from 1970-73 by scoring 20 Ventresca 3-11, Lewis 1- -1, Hlcb 1-1, for the third time in his career, this or more points for the , 21st ~;~J':,i~~i.~:o!-~~2~~:.·:~~1, one by ~e final score of 21-20. straight game. ~~~~~~:',!.'~erpntlno 6-16- "It makes me kind of proud After all the hype over his 0·152. Vlllanova-PilrJNin 11-29-0-117, because 'this ·is my third year "(Talley) is an idiot" anti­ Colomho 4-8·2·25 Villanova comments, Bandish RECfiVING-Delaware Ljohnlon 2-90, beating them," Vergantino said. 2 4 "It's just the icing on the cake was relatively silent-following ~v\ii~n~!;!~~~~-~i. F~d :: 29, Hart 2·38, Mosley 1-2, )ohnton 1-6, now with the win today." the game. McCracken 1·10, Huntl-1 Sure, there were bumps along "We beat a good football team THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch the way for Vergantino. Delaware punter Brian Myers' kick is blocked by Villanova's Chris Adler in the Hens' 21-20 win. On Delaware's first possession of the afternoon, he was duJDped for a two-yard loss, and sacked for to a loss of three. · But each time, the 6-foot, 196 pound co-captain bounced up y ready for more action. 0 Mouthing off! d Then, on third-and-9 from the d Delaware 30-yard line early in the second quarter, the quarterback He's big, he's mean (don.'t say that to his.face) made history ... again. Fading back into the pocket, Vergantino patiently looked and he's opinionated. But after beating Villanova, downfield as the chaos collapsed Delaware's Mike Bandish was (gasp!) quiet. around him. I Darting right, then left, and d avoiding more than one tackle, he By jeff Pearlman guy. It just so happens when a quarterback runs d unloaded a missile downfie1d to Sport< Editor the ball your eyeballs light up." e the waiting arms of junior Lanue VILLANOVA, Pa. - The opportunity for Even though his quotes hung for a week in d Johnson. Mike Bandish to land the crushing blow was at the Villanova locker room, Bandish said there It was a 70-yard touchdown hand. were no heated confrontations on the field. :I n strike that gave William Edwar<'. For a week he took abuse and ridicule about If there were, his 6 Vergantino the all-time Hen carer.r negative comments he made against Villanova, teammates would be ready. ' ' total offense r-ecord ." · ranging from "I have news for (Villanova "The team stood behind The score also pulled the H.ms Coach Andy Talley), he's an idiot," to "I'd what he said," said Hens' even at seven with the Wildcats. rather see Colombo play because I don't think quarterback Bi II "i There was barely time to enjoy he 's any good." Vergantino. "But when we the mark, as Delaware senior For a week he received hate letters and ' got out there, it wasn't a defensive tackle Scott Hondru insults, and even had to make a public apolog)'. thought at all. The intercepted ~ Villanova pass on For a week. he lived in hell. concentration was on ' · the Wildcats 29-yard line. But after his five-tackle performance in winning." n Vergantino and his offensive · Delaware's 21-20 win Saturday at Villanova Of course, Bandish e cronies would have to do it again. Stadium, the chance to gloat finally arrived. couldn't stay muzzled A pass to junior tight end Tom All right Bandish, start gloating! forever . In the heat of 1 l"itzpatrick picked up 24 yards, Go ahead, any time n~w ... BAN DISH excitement, something had then Vergantino scrambled for . Bandish? to slip . 5 four more before sophomore "We beat a good football team today, no It wouldn't be Mike Bandish without it. fullback/bulldozer Daryl Brown question about' it," he said. "There wasn't really "I don't think they were really able to move · slammed in from the one. much talk out there .:. not really at all." the ball on us," he said. "I mean, they couldn't "You can never stop Vergantino O.K .• so maybe the 6-foot-4, 238 pound run on us. because he is such an offensive junior middle linebacker opted not to rub it in "As a matter of fact, I think the quarterbacks talent," said Wildcats eighth year the Wildcats' faces after the fact. rushed for more yards than the running backs, Coach Andy Talley. "You can No matter. The statistics spoke for him. I'm not sure. They really didn't do anything we ~nly hope to slow him enough so Bandish ·may have apologized for tearing didn't expect. We came to play." that he will only be a semi­ apart the highly regarded Colombo, but at least Not talk. superstar." for one day he was right. l'he first state's first name in UD tootball But even Tally admitted that The 'Cats senior pre-season All-Yankee was hard enough. selection, who splits time at quarterback with His Wildcats tried, time and junior Brad Parpan, completed just four of eight Brown - nope Vergantino - na time again. They would blitz or passes for 25 yards and a costly second quarter play soft. Contain or pressure. interception. Yet, no matter what they After his next pass was almost picked off by Tubby -forget it Mcintire - no attempted, Vergantino somehow Delaware cornerback Tim Jacobs late in the had the answer. quarter, Colombo's greatest contribution for the He would scramble, slip away rest of the game was holding kicks. ~view Sports and dodge tackles. • · THE REVIEW /Maxi mill ian Gretsch "I didn't go after Colombo more than the Even sure head-on collisions other," Bandish said. "I go after every offensive That's Right. were no definite lock as Mike Bandish warms up before Oe'aware's win against Villanova Saturday. Vergantino always seemed to avoid impact. Though he rushed for negative yardage on the day, it could have been worse for Delaware if not for Vergantino's shifty slipping and In strong wind, men blow lead to Drexel; sliding. And when he wasn't doing that, By Rich Campbell Amerson also denied the Dragons (3- second half, but his shot on goal was brief fight at the game's end. : the master of the Wing-T was Copyf.ditor 8-2, 2-2-1 NAC) a chance at the snared by Dragons' keep.er Runr Kline wasn't the only one unhappy showing deception. Like a Bob Seger tune of the same scoreboard just over I 0 minutes into Helgeland. with the referee, who was even more With just over eight minutes name, "Running Against the Wind" the game when he cut off forward Less than a minute later, Drexel unpopular than the wind. : left in the game and Delaware was what the Delaware men's soccer Guzman Castro as he drove toward the forward Daniel Lessard fired a rocket Freshman forward Keith trailing on the scoreboard 20-14, team did against Drexel University gool. past Puican to even the score at one. Keomanikhoth was kicked out of ~ Vergantino took a snap on the Salurday aftemooo. With the wind in his face. Hens' And with 18:30 left in the game, game because the referee thought ¥ Vlllanova 10, and faked a pitch to After scoring a goal in the first half sophomore forward Mike Nash found Lessard did it again, heading the ball was insulting him. ~ junior Lanue Johnson. facing the wind. the Hens (1-11, 0-4 an opening in the Dragons' goal past Puican to put the Dragons ahead "We shouldn't have let the lljf Instead, Vergantino tossed the North Atlantic Conference) let two midway through the opening half. 2-1. take us out of the game," Kline said ball to redshirt freshman Pat Dragoo shots go by in the second half "A lot of things seem to be going The game was figuratively against Oowd and team frustration. pairlp Williams for a 10-yard touchdown that gave Drexel the 2-1 win at the for me the last four games," said Nash, the wind after thai point for the Hens, with referee calls was voiced by the fan that put the Hens on top. Delaware Field. woo has scored the last four Delaware who were unable to regain thejr fLTSt­ who yelled, "Where did you g~t Somewhere .Vergantino has Delaware senior goaltender Mark gools. half momentum. trained, K-Man?" been for his entire c;areer. Puican was kept busy from the start, Unfonunately for the Hens, what "We had to score early in the second Dragon's coach Keith Cammidge defending an array of Drexel shots followed~ mostly di58A'Ointment. half," Kline said. But "the calls became said he was disappointed with ~s Matt Konkle is an assistant · THEREVIEW/Lori8arbi1f! lhrouglxlut the opening frame. Junior midfielder J.C. Fmzio darted incmsistent, the players frustrated ... team's perl'amance in whal he called,a sports editor ofThe Review. Delaware's J.C. finizio (right) Delaware freshman defender Jeff by the Drexel defense early in the That frustration overflowed into a "scrappy game ... fights for the ball against Drexel. Classifieds October 20,1992. THE RMEW. 86

Nlllonal consulting llrm -ks quallled Malnda ~on : Your KD Big Sis Iovas Cla55ifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 atc ... 738-3745. you II Vroom-1/room: Arr; llludenla ualng Non-smoking remale needed to shant apt. oolllge lludenta In tha Wilmington ... lor p.m . for Friday i55ues and Fridays at 3 molorcydeS to, from, end around ca1J11111, Tha GYN Dlpartmanlll Sludanl Haallh $215/mOnltl plus LOW utlls. call Wardt 386- evening and'-kand ant1ts to proc:es 7588. Anna Marra- One men dlti II you lind out p.m. for Tuesday issues. The first 10 words plaue oontad Cendllca al 831·2772. 8arvlca olfars pregnancy lalllng wlh options . ~n;:~ .~~=: · :.~:;o- wno tamll.ova. YBS. gyrwcologlc are $2 for 1tudert1s with 10 and 30 cents ccunaallna. I'IUtne -·and Roommales needed townhOUse In Four 251ll8. Wilmington DE 19801 . SHAKEN NOT STIRRED: ::x.llludrn ion Cai8S1-8035~ Monda)"Frlday Alpha Phi get paychad lor darby dayal per word thereafter. First 10 words are $5 . \/lab .. oovw.d by Sludlnl Saaaont. 368-4379. STUDENTS Of ORGANIZATIONS: Promole for non-ttudents and 30 cents per word =~~~-~72 . nder,,._ .... Coni~ uaurad. WANTED our Flollda Spnng Braak packllgal. EM! Good luck Tina PostOIVIo. Alpha Phi' a Dalby thereafter. MONEY end FREE trips. OrgllrUe SMALL Of Quean NOI'niwe. FOR SALE LARGE g10upa. Call campus Markallng. I· ~=~r:,rw:..~~at == SPOATSMINDED? RacoldbrMkklg mktg. 800-423-5264. Tuck In by Alpha Phi. Sign up In the Sludanl Cennondlla Filma '83 w/88, TUibo -1. end tlrm needs a couple of kay people to lrlln Into Canter. tcp ANNOUNCEMENTS ~·:'~~~~~':.=· Tioga poll!. $tOO posHionS. S3-5Khnonlt1.731-81ll8. . I~RNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT· Make 120o0+ par month teac:Nng erolld. THE PRELAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION Is AVAILABL£ Graar~ ~rlect donn room pat. 180 lor BUSINESS MAJORS· I nMCI 4·51tt'rwnle e: ~~~:"~:,~~~ortha 8\llfYIIWng. people that 1cen train lnlo top Illes and contualon, Robbie. :=::.a::.~:=~ . 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FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME YBS Karen or wan·ll file,.... 11831-2n1. to donna and • sea lnMrt·386- EXPERIENCEIIIndlvlduals end student ~-(We wll olcaed Oct. 30-Nov. 1) STEP AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR NEEDED: AOII thanks TKE IOf tha PERFECT FIT at Have you - bMn In allluallon wt1ara your :=r=~u.~C:~~: ~c:Ol=rv:~~ 'S; ~&318 ~=~=..:.-"'~~~':.'::~:.~~us Thursdays puzzle happy hOur. 11184. 1 1 Programa 1·800-327·6013. ~~~~,iJ~~~~ · DONNA TORGERSON AOII Dalby Days contac1=·~lke-:!'C:=~=-~=? Karen« Mill at The,.... II 831· 792-1248. ROOIIVIIIM Ml1l8d ....Ung Jan 1a to lllara ~ r.rJ~~~':. new and uaed gulals. PERSONALS Oueanll 2n1. apar1m1n1 naar MBNA. Clioloa ol room. Malh tutoring avalebla. All ODIIaga IMih 10 ,1222/1250. 454-13011 AOII'a hare's to lha hauntingly happenro' don~ panlcl il53-87ll7. AltarschOOI Canter Stall needed lor NeMrk hayride we hed. location, M·F, 3:15-6:15. Prater axparlance or ~:~~~:~~~~~~~L~~ ~~t!':::r~abouiH Male roonwnala needed lor Foxcroft. 112 rant 1306. WORD PROCESSING- 11 .50 par page. 731· plus utllllla. C81454·13911. Alpha Omicron PI wlshls everyone good luCk ===~~Review. 831-2n1 . 1338. ro:o'1or":J:~~~~o~=r1:i.w . JEN VISCO. I'm so PSYCHED you'ra rrr; KO on mldlarms. IItie sial You'ra AWESOMEIII n you have war been lrwolved In en Oelawllnl's Basi OJ plays tha mualc that you =."=~ill==~~~,:: The Flnass Consulting ComDarr; Is saardllng AOII's Pladgu- Congratulations on your big emotionally 01' ~abusive ralallonshlp wlnl to hear. Good Vlbnlllons DJ Satvlca. Irom Untvarsly. catl994·1004 . Ask to rant 101' uperlenced personattrsfnari end aerobic slslersll and woukl ba wt to k about H plaase cal Cal Paul Kutch 81455-0936. Nicola DimUzio. Great opponunllel wtltanrlell apl. 2911 .... A. Currant tananla mualllnd new ~,,:;l::.~~lon required. ralatlonshlpsl Love your big sis. Robyn or Karen 81 he Review. 831·2n1. ranlar In order to ratocate. Kim Russo- Your Kappa Dala Big Sla loves Anonomlty guaraiMCI. Typing sarvtca, 181UIMS, 111Udent1181VIcaa, GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Iovas their OMEGA you II pledge class II Jolt Pleat· Your big sis Is watching youll Lots Kappa Dallas- Gat psyched lor Sigma Chi's ol KO lovell Guaaa wno?? ' . ' DatbyDays. Nancy Lombllrdo- I can, walt untl tomorrow­ ( , I I I - \! ~ .., ':. " I I'\ ol I ~.~.:;,..·.. ~ :, .:· Keep sm~lng!ll.ove your KO Big Sis...... , I IIana Harad- Kappa Dala end your big slslar .... ,, .. ,.~- ... · ... ' • '•• • e.;,• • • '- '•• • '- lovayoull . \ .. ,. •' ' ·~·~· .... ., .. - '-,.r· , . . .. , ~ -:' ,· ··~ StatZ. You'rs awasomalll can~ walt until ...., ..... }. "' .... ,... ,, .. . : tomorrow! love, Your KO BIGI Kappa Dalla's are 10 very awasomall Go KOII :_.:):.- . ·~· ~- # I,· "·"'r. I '•, I I • : ,. ~ ~~~ ._,,1' •''o t't Klnltan Homan- I'm so exc:ttad lor tomorrow Clvtstlna Wiliams You'111 awesomall your KO .'::' ··~"' ·:.. ,,·~ '-··· BIG SIS Iovas you!! .... ·"· .~ ..,• .. ..J. ...··-·- ...... • ... night! 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Teak Fora~ . •. ·'·;: ., It's an evening with Mistic Dtinks at Lisa McCue - Hare's lo lour mora years I Bill .' ..- ~~~~7~'::~~~~~·m~~~e~i~kr'"' Clinton Is a tax-raising, wile-cheating, Cuomo­ ,'\. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA loves Its pledges! lovlng pol~ leal disaster and he will crash end .... ·. , ... -.. Keep up rna gocd world! burn. I cen't walt to celebrate a GOP vldory In Harrington Late Night to celebrate . .:. :·.:.,. Washington. Love, George Busn . •, , .•' ~~~:fHA SIGI Gel psyched lor DERBY LOST AND FOUND Alcohol Awareness Week. The date is I -'0 ALPi-011 XI: Datta wtshas everyone gocd luck LOST: 150 REWARD! !II FDf lnlormallon and ··-· In Dalby Days. the retum ol a Trek 850 Mountain Bile. ):,· .. Description: Purple, danlln lrsma under seat, ... . Wednesday, October 21st, from AXIO's: Show them your best! Dalby Days basically naw, raoalved as glt. Stolen from '92. ...I , ~~~:rs'rasldanoa Friday. October 9. Cell ·- 8 pm 'til midnight. _ WilD's Got Splrtt end Lots ol Pap-Alpha XIII Student Discounts Every Day Drink Mistic until the supply runs out, We wash & cut your hair. You dry it at our Hair Bar full of Nexus, Sabastian, win a prize in the free raffle, and dance Vavoom and Paul Mitchell ~- $15.00 women $.12.00 men Also Available Now... ,,.... to a live band. Don't be left out. . · WOLFF SYSTEM ,, TANNING I .. i-obi~s ~ ,· Sponsored by the Resident Student Association, ..~ , ~pper CWut.s ,, , HAIR AND NAIL SALON .. · Mistic Drinks, and UD Dining Services. ' (302) 454-7225 /, ... • ' I I 100 Elkton Road ' . .'• I II I I ,. t l I ,, Newark, Delaware 19711 ·' • - ' .~_... • • •• ~- .: ' • I. • ..... ' ,.I' I fl , .,. '\ I I .... o I I e Please Specify ~-, .._ l· yl, ,·,i, .... -. ··;-.·:· ., : ., ,·,:;. '·· ··:.·,.; ..· .. i.._·, . . . ,. ·· ··· ~:fc.... ::~ \.:; ~i··:. ,.~' ~) . .- · ~'·- . -:·!·.::.:,-,.: ·.·: .. ",_ ...... -: ..- .. : :-: ... ~, ·,, Use of Halrbarl ,,'' ~-~ · '. .,1 " ,n ,./ ~ ·:'· ;· .,.-., ... , ·.~':'.: ..~IL'. •'· "·"'•. .. : .:.. i -~-. '. "=· )~ ,'>.:• )'',,• '_,;: r.. •:.C,.:':'"\.•)r ,• · .. ·~ ·:·~~--..... •' "•·• :.T' ..".'7 •.' 1: T ,,.,. ·• ,.\.••'• ''(C'\, /.•. •'• •' )''••• ;;"'i,",:'\,..'1:·~ • " : .. ;.:_•,' .,.._ • • , .., (., " ol• • • ' ,,,.,, '/, • .,, /J I • .. u ' \ t I • ' I ,. • • I . \1 • • I • •• ,,. • ~· • I •••• ,:'I·... : ;· ,.( I: ·;· .· · ·.·:·.·:=··.·,'...... , c": .., • ·.~:.·. .· .•. ,, .. , •..• , •' . ' -...... -· ..

The-student Program 505 jlrlfj~r~BfRSniP - Association JOIN .Tnr SUPPORT TfAM presents

SOS (Sexual Offense Support Group) is a group of university women and men A bus trip to see: organized to·help victims/survivors of rape and sexual offense. Group members also provide programs of education around the issue of sexual offense, with .. The Unsinkable a specific focus on acquaintance and date rape. Molly Brown .. We need your help to help others. Membership In SOS Is open to any interested university student, faculty, or staff member-both men and women. ''The trials and tribulations, the heroic and Expertise in the area of sexual offense Is helpful, but not a requirement-an humorous battles .and victories of this indomitable lady take her from the Missouri understanding attitude is. Membership training is required and will be sched­ backwoods to the shining palaces of uled on consecutive weekends during the winter session - January 8-1 0 and faraway Europe." 16-171 1992,

Applications for members.hip will be available beginning Mondqy, October at the 12, 1992 at the following locations: the Student Health Service Reception Three Little Bakers ® Dinner Theatre, Desk, Laurel Hall; the Perkins Student Center Information Desk; the Office of Friday, October 23,5:30 pm Women's Affairs, 303 Hullihen Hall; the Women's Studies Program Office, 333 Smith Hall; the Dean of Students Office, 218 Hullihen Hall· the Center for Counseling and Student Development, Student Center· the Resident Student Tickets available in Room 107 Association Office, 211 Student Center; the Center f~r Black Culture, 192 Perkins Student Center, from South College Avenue; the off-Campus Student Association, 303 Student 8:30am- 4 pm. Sales are open Center; the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union, 201 Student Center; and the to anyone with a valid UD ID. Christiana Commons Information Desk. Cost is $25 --2 ticket limit.

Applications will be accepted through November 13, 1992. Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee r------' a ' ..l Comics October 20,1992 .THE REVIEW• 87·.

. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® by cathy GuUewlte . :

CHAN6E 1H E 8AIN ... ~. 01(, 1-lE.I/£.~ MIND I'M EXHIIL151ED, BUT I IT· Wl\5 N0\1-\ING . fEED THE 8118'1 ... 1T THROUGH THE OA'i ~ I PLA'I WIT II ZENITH ... . 1¥\110( IT, AND I 5/WEO I ROCK THE 8118'1 ... lU!IT EIIIOtJ6H 5TRENGTH TO CHANUE THE 8118'1 .,. TUCK THE CHILDREN IN BED fEED THE 8/18'1 ... !'OR THE NIGHT ! PLA'i WITH ZENITH .. . 8118'1 .. .

/tlan, Bernie,~ you're t1 mess!. .. . Yau ain•f :tchin' an1where, are YOII ? ,M,m, I h11tl a Ct:l>( oh rny ley Y~r..r a9o and ~ did ;f lfch!... Df"ov~ me crazy! Y'..tnow whtri'J.•rn say;n?.. 'Cquse yoCI can·t ~crt.tfch it y'ktww... lJon•t thinK &~bout itching 4nywner~ J?~nie, 'cquSt> tfr!l driw: )'Oil 'l!£fs!

Suddenly, there he was, running along the far shore -' right In front of Bob and Vera, who would always Kangaroo nerds remember they once saw the legendary "Character of the Lake."

.• .• BY GARRY TRUDEAU :_,~ NQ 1, QIC4Y? NOaJ, ·' !.liT 1118 FINISH. NO. !, Jetf Sypeck 7H8Y ~ Ra/TIN/3 ·. I' !Nve5776AT1()15. t:N/7 BUT. .. :. OF- 570RY. NexT \ / •'. t . ! :. -·

.. . '

..

l 88. THE RMEW. October 20, 1992

The University of Delaware Department ofHistory Presents The Consequences of 1492: .. A New World Perspective A free, public lecture series exploring the biological and social consequences of European voyages of exploration from a New World perspective. Featured will b~ distinguished historians whose research anc! writings have made important · contributions to our understanding of the impact of the arrival of Europeans in the Americas. "Christopher Columbus: Lookin·g Forward or Looking Back" _ with Franklin Knight of The Johns Hopkins University author and editor of numerous books and articles on slavery; slave societies and the history of the Caribbean

7 P.M., TUESDAY, OcT. 20 120 CLAYTON HALL . FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

This program has been partially funded by the Delaware Hu·manities Forum, which receives its major funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

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PART·TIM.E INCOME OPPORTUNITIES Join TCI, the Leading Direct Marketing, and Service Bureau. .· We Have Numerous Openings as a Telephone Associate in our Newark Branch. •. V\IE HA\IE • · • Flexible Schedule: Morning, Afternoon, Evening, Weekend. Work Around Your Class Schedule. • Excellent Rate & Commission: Earn $ With No Experience Necessaryl • Close to Campus: We are Located Next to Town Court & Park Place, on U of D Bus Route. • Valuable Experience: Professional, Business Environment, Start Your Resume Now! .. We Represent. Fortune 1 00 & 500 Clients in the Bankcard & Utility Industry. with Business to. Business. Consumer. And Cust.omer Service Marketing. If You're Seeking a Part-Time Job Where You Can Earn Good Money in a Great Atmosphere Call Chad Van L~er at 453·2610.

; - SUPPLEMENT Do Your Shopping From Your Dorm Room We Deliver Your Food and Toiletries No Delivery Charge and Regular Store Prices! Food Items Toiletries

Pringles 2.25 Advil Tablet 24's 4.75 Pringles Sour CR On 2.25 Crest Toothpaste Regular 2.79 Spaghettios/Mtbls * 1.39 Right Guard Deod. Spray 3.45 Prego Spag. Sauce Plain * 1.69 Secret Deod. Spray 3.19 Ronzoni Spaghetti * 1.39 Colgate Shave Regular 2.05 Oodles of Noodles (Chicken) .39 Pert Shampoo Regular 3.65 Oodles of Noodles (Beef) .39 Finesse Shampoo 3.85 Baby Dill Pickles (VLSC) KOSH 2.19 Finesse Conditioner 3.85 Welch Grape Jelly 1.45 Aqua Net Spr. Super 2.29 Skippy Peanut Butter 2.55 Good News Disp. Razors 2.35 Pop Tarts Strawberry 2.29 Stayfree Maxi Pads 2.09 Cheerios 3.35 Playtex Deod. Tampon Reg 2.85 Kelloggs Frosted Flakes 2.79 Playtex Deod. Tampon Sup 2.85 NBSCO Ritz Crackers 2.89 Glad Sm. Garbage Bag 2.19 SUNSH Cheeze-It .89 Sponge * 1.09 Chips Ahoy 2.99 Glass Plus 2.29 Oreo Cookies 3.79 Dial Bath Soap Gold 1.05 Lipton Tea Bags 1.05 Dawn Dishwashing Liquid *1.59 Lipton Tea Inst. Jar 1.79 Tide Ultra Ten Use 3.29 Folgers Instant Coffee 3.09 Bounce Softener 1.09 Poland Spring Water .59 KLNX Tissue 1.59 Pretzels 1.05

* These items can be used with a hot pot Open SEVEN Days a Week

Hours MWF 5:30 - 8:30 TR 4:00 - 6:00 Sat & Sun 4 - 7

Minimum Order $7.00 366-0624

Everything Essential. Inc.