Sexes battle over ~ jazz concert benefits Field hockey team pet peeves f4 English language program wins ECCs a:.-•. / page9 ~ age 3 page13 ~
TUESDAY Union committee accepts new contract. B'y Richard Jones Faculty to vote on administratiods revised offer in mid-November the contract talks. Administrative News Editor "I believe it s how s that President A new faculty contract moved a step achieve parity, or at least equal the salaries board salary increase and a 2 percent merit, The contract is reasonable, Turkel said, Roselle and the board of trustees have c loser to ratification Friday after a at other regional Category I, or doctoral or performance-based pay raise. and he thinks the faculty will ratify it. heard our concerns," he said. "The AAUP professor's un ion commiuee accepted and degree granting institutions, by 1995. Dr. Gerald M. Turkel, a member of the The union initially asked the and the fac ulty look forward to working recommended the fac ulty vote upon the The parity plan also calls for the steering committee, s aid the parity administration for a contract that includes a with him and his administration in the administration 's latest contract offer. president of the AA UP and th e v icc prov1sion in the contract was a key issue 6 percent across-the-board sa lary increase future." Dr. Barbara 1-1 . Settles , president of the president for Employee Relations to meet whi ch makes the offer attractive to faculty and a 2.5 percent merit pay raise. Vice President for Employee Relations local chapter of the Ameri can Association three times annually to discuss the parity members. Dr. Frederic M. Stiner, a member of the Maxine R. Colm said she is optimistic and of Uni versity Professors (AA UP), said the issue, she said. " It i the most significan t part of th e AAUP's bargaining team, said the new expressed hope the contract would be fa culty will vote Nov. 19 and 20 on a new The administration's two-year contract contract offer and something we look contract offer demonstrates the o ffer wh ich proposes faculty salaries offer also includes a 3.5 percent across-the- forward to," he said. administration has responded to issues of see AAUP page 8
University Vandals strike WINNING STREAK students' door may get • federal 1n Rodney C contract Victims call culprit 'homophobic' Defense dept. 13y Es ther Crain Dean Sobczyk (AS 94) said he offers $10 million CopyEdttor and his roommate, Jose Rodriguez Two university freshmen who had (AS 94), left their room at about 9 for lab research prev iously been the targets of an ti p.m. They returned at about I a.m. gay haras men t re turned to th eir and found parts of the doorknob and By Greg Orlando room in Rod ney C earl y Saturday lock loosened and damaged. and Jennifer Shaffer morning to find their door damaged, The incident was immediately Staff Reporters a Publ ic Safety official said Monday. reponed to the resident assistant on The university is a candidate to The type of damage innicted on duty, who filed a report, Rodriguez receive $10 million from the the doorknob and lock indicated an said . De partment of Defense for attempted break-in, said Inves tigator Chisholm said although Public construction of a new research Thom:.ts Chisholm. Safety acknowledges that Sobczyk laboratory, a university official said and Rodriguez have been confronlcd Friday. with homoph obic harassment John T. Brook, vice president LGBSU book before, ofTicials arc treating the case 1'-dm Berentsen for Government Relations, said the as an attempted burglary. Defense Appropriation Bill documents "A follow -up investigation is recommended the university be being conducted," Chisholm said. given priority in receiving the Dean of Students Timothy F. Packages create incentives allotment of federal funds to build harassment Brooks said ofTicials cannot treat th e the faci lity, which would help By Es ther Cra in incident a~ bias related lxx:ausc th ey develop advanced composite Copy Editor do not have enough information. for registered Towers parties materials. T he call er o n th e o th e r e nd "We can't consider it a R. Byron Pipes, dean of the laughed as he gave his final threat. homophobic incident withou t By Rob Rector includes a $5 gift certificate and coordinator or an RA, he said. College of Engineering, said " ... Boy, you bcucr get it right," knowing why someone would want Staff Report er coupons for discounted ice and Early response to the party pack composites are materials that make the ca ll er ta unted. "Look my man, to break in the room, and right now Students throwing a party in a soda at the Christiana Commons has been positive, he said. products lighter, stronger and more you f- - kin' queer faggot bcllcr get we don't have any suspects." he reside nce hall do not normally Market. Kennedy said he received about durable. off campus." said . con sider turning to the ir resident Along with the coupons are 25 calls last week from students Composites are used to create Trcs Fromme (AG 9 3), co Sobczyk and Rodriguez said t11 cy assistant (RA) for he lp in its alcohol awareness pamphlets, tips asking about obtaining the pack. planes capable of traveling into pres id en t of th e Lesbian , Gay, have been confronted with organization. David Butler, director of the outer space, or cars with greater See Editorial Page 6 Bisexual Stu dent Un ion (LGBS U), harassment since September, The Christiana Tower Office of Housing and Residence fuel efficiency, he said. shook his head in fru stration. including an incident three weeks res idence staff hopes to change on how to handle guests who have Life, said, "It's a real good, grass The proposed laboratory, Brook Harassin g phone calls, graffiti ago when "homos" was scmwled in that this weekend by introducing had more than their share of roots initiative idea." said, would be part of an industrial and anti -gay remarks arc nothi ng Vaseline on their door. the "party pack" to shindigging drinks, hosting hints and non The idea also benefits th e staff pa rk built near the Newark new to the LGBS U. To help combat One night last week, Rodri guez students. alcoholic drink recipes. members because they will be campus. the problem, members created an said, they were awakened by loud "We know people arc going to The program's organizers have aware of who is having parties in Pipes said the university's ongoing log book , documenting banging against their door which he drink, bu t we want to educate th em even kept the dreaded "morning what rooms, Butler said. Center for Composite Materials, homophobic incidents that confront speculates was done by someone and emphasize responsible after" in mind when assembling "Alcohol can be a very located on Academy Street, enjoys LGBSU members, Fromme said. with a hammer. drinking," said Sam Kennedy (BE the pack by including trash bags aggressive situation and thi s is a a reputation as one of the top Gary Geise (CEND), an LGBSU Rodriguez said the harassments 91), RA for Christiana West Tower and carpet cleaner, Kennedy said. solid, creative way to manage a research laboratories in the world. membe r who compiled the log stopped for a few weeks. Now, he and creator of the Party Pack. The student who hosts the party potentially difficult situation," he Brook said the quality of the said, the incidents arc beginning The pack, funded by the Office must be of legal drinking age to said. chemical engineering department see HARASSMENT page 8 again. of Housing and Residence Life, register it with an assistant area see PARTY PACK page 4 see GOVERNMENTpage 5 UD candidates set sights on House The Review wins award
By Patti Flynn at national conference StaR Reporter Voters heading to the polls today WASHINGTON - After decades of earning first-class and All might notice some familiar names American ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP), The appearing on the bal lot. Review earned its most prestigious award Sunday. Along with the Bidens, the Roths The ACP named The Review a Pacemaker for four-year non-daily and the Carpers, three university college newspapers in the Ea~tem region of the country. ·staff members are running for office The title, awarded at a national student journalist convention, targets in today's election. The Review as a model for other newspapers in its category. Forty-five The candidates, Ada Leigh Soles, newspapers were chosen as Pacemakers in several categories. Rourke A. Moore and James H. The Pacemaker is the Pulitzer of college journalism, The Review's Sills are all vying for seats in adviser, Dr. Edward Nickerson said. Delaware's 41 -member House of Based on issues of The Review from the 1989-90 academic year, the Rcprcscn t.atives. newspaper was selected from more 80 others nationwide. Ada Leig h Soles, in her sixth "The paper had so much life to it," Nickerson said. Ted Spiker, former campaign and serving her tenth year Rourke A. Moore Ada Leigh Soles James H. Sills editor in chief, and Mark Nardone, former executive editor, and the rest of as an elected state represen tative budget-writing committee] I have service as the state president of the university running in today's the staff did a fantastic job, he said. Spiker said the staff was talented and worked well together. and an administrative academic seen reforms, new programs and League of Women VOI.Crs as well as elections is Affirmative Action Nickerson said he attributes some of The Review's recent success to advisor for the College of Arts and responsible spending," she said. serving on several library boards, Specialist Rourke Moore. support from other members of the journalism department, and especially Science, said she believes in people A graduate of Florida State she said. Moore narrowly defeated eight· to instructor William Fleischman's copy editing and layout class. participating in their communities University , Soles said she has Jived Opposed by two candidates in term incumbent AI 0 . Plant in Because neither Nardone nor Spiker could attend the conference, Editor for a bcuer government in Delaware for 22 years. Her t.oday's election, Soles, a Democrat September, in the Democratic in Chief Sharon O'Neal (AS 91) accepted the plaque from the ACP "A good government serves husband, Dr. James Soles, is (rom the 23rd District, said she is primary for the state House of on everybody, especially those that chairman of the political science optimistic because she has Representative's 2nd District Since their bchal f. "We've proven that we are a national contender and the Pacemaker cannot help themselves," Soles said. department experience behind her. clinches it," she said. "We can definitely do it again." "In my eight years Lon the Soles' political resume includes The second candidate from the see OFFIOALS pase 5 - Julie Carrick 2 • THE REVIEW • November 6, 1990 State regains land on Cape Henlopen
By johanna Murphy working to get the land back to Delaware in because the Great Dune is the highest point property, and the state was given Associate! Nf'!WS Editor 1973, sponsored the bill which was passed in between Cape Hatteras, N.C. and Sandy stewardship of the Cape. Pathmark prosecutes The U.S. Senate last week passed the Senate as an amendment to the Fiscal Hook, N.J., he said. The Army returned half of the land it still legislation requiring the De partment of Year 1991 Department of Defense When the federal government took owned, 94 acres, to Delaware in I 980. Since bulk food samplers Defense to return the part of Cape Henlopen Authorization bill. control of the area in 1941 , an agreement that time, parts of the land have been it owns to the stale of Delaware. A spokesman for Biden said the land was signed by the state and the Department sporadically returned to the state, he said. Students who nibble from the The legislation will return the deed for the includes 1,700 feet of beachfront and land of Defense which stipulated the land would Further steps were taken to return the land bulk food bins at Pathmark land to Delaware from the federal on the Great Dune, one of the highest points be returned to Delaware once it was no to Delaware when an amendment was SuperCcntcr arc considered government, said David Small, spokesman on the Atlantic Coast. longer needed for defensive purpose , attached to the Fiscal Year 1990 defense bill shoplifters and will be from the Department of Natural Resources The Department of Defense purchased Biden's spokesman said. requiring the Secretary of the Army to report ·prosecuted, a Pathmark manager and Environmental Control. what is now Cape Henlopen State Park as a After the war, however, land was used as on the feasibility of returning the remaining .said. The land still owned by the military is fort lookout point for German submarines a recreation area for military personnel land to the state. "Students come in, slick their adjacent to the 3,000-acre Cape Henlopen during World War II, Biden's spokesman instead of being returned to the state. "The report from the Army said it was hands in the bins and just take State Parle, located in Lewes. said. In 1964, the federal government declared ·whatever they want," said Sen Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., who began The location was ideal for a lookout all but a small pan of the park to be surplus see HENLOPEN page 8 Annette Consiglio, Customer ·Service manager for Pathmark. Along with breaking the law, ·offenders also violate Concert to benefit language program ·Pathmark's health policy, ·Consiglio said. By Lori Gaynor program that teac hes English to an ensemble of seven mu sicians. Caymmi. In some cases violators will Staff Reporter these children. "This is a new group that we put Kay said she thinks the content be asked to leave the store As non-native speakers of The concert, which will be held togeth er. 1 have been primarily a of her music symbolizes the immediately, Consiglio said, English, more than 500 students in on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Newark solo performer for the last 10 concert's underlying purpose - to and if they are spotted on store Newark's Christina School District Hall Auditorium, is sponsored by years," she said. try to help foreign students learn property the same day they will face a formidable language barrier. the university's English Language Kay 's ensemble includes English. be charged with trespassing. Every day, they listen to lectures Institute (ELI) and the Christina musicians from Philadelphia, New "It is appropriate to have a In most cases, however, a taught in a strange Longue and School District. York City as well as drummers concert of such an international manager will call Newark watch as teachers write confusing ELI and the dis trict have from Brazil and E l Salvador. flavor to benefit kids from all over Police and prosecute for symbols on chalkboards. developed the "English as a Second Kay received the first Jazz Study the world, and I hope the audience shoplifting immediately, she A jazz benefit concert featuring Language Program" for students in Fellowship in 1980 from the is an international one as well," Kay said. singer and guitarist Judith Kay, kindergarten through 12th grade. National Endowment for the Arts said. · "Every night we are chasing Judith Kay however, will contribute to a Kay will perform solo and with for composing and arranging, and ELI and the Christina School kids out of the store for eating has performed in Europe, South District came together two years from the salad bar or from the America, the United States and ago to start the program. bulk food bins," she said. Canada. "Delaware has had a tremendous Amended Clean Air Act '90 Kay's music will evoke jazz increase of foreign children in Mountain bikers race influences from the 1930s and public schools who arc unable to at Iron Hill contest 1940s. American pieces will range speak English," Scott Stevens, targets industrial pollution from Dulce Ellington to George director of ELI, said. A weekly series of mountain Gershwin. Kay will also perform The language program now helps By Amy Mazziotta Philadelphia-Wilmington-Trenton contemporary Brazilian pieces from bike races at Iron Hill County Staff Reporter Park offers a number of area exceeded the standard by , 187 composers Edu Lodo and Dorival see JAZZ page 5 The Clean Air Act of 1990, challenging courses for parts per million. which was passed by the House and competitors of all levels, said a Los Angeles has the highest area the Senate last Saturday, is expected Newark business owner. of smog and violated the ozone to receive President George Bush's "Mountain bike racing, I feel, standard with a smog level of .33 approval as soon as t11e final version gives the average beginner the pans per million above the standard is prepared. companies will have to install better opportunity to experience off. for an average of 137.5 days per An amendment to the original pollution control equipment. CHABAD road excitement," said Tom year, Faoro said. Clean Air Act of 1970, the 1990 act • Oil industries will be required to Harvey, owner of Wooden Raymond Malenfant, a aims to improve the environmental create new types of gasoline that spokesman for the Delaware GOES ITALIAN! Wheels bike shop in Newark ~ -- -:- ·- - - -- performance of cities with high would burn cleaner and discharge . ' Shopping Center. Department of Natural Resources smog levels, chemical plants, oil fewer pollutants. The races consist of sharp and Environmental Control industries and auto manufacturers. • Auto industries will be required turns, mud rocks and numerous (DNREC), said chemical plants thm The provisions of the act address to exercise Lighter standards on auto drop-offs, an event coordinator have the highest pollution emission the attainment and maintenance of tailpipe emissions by 1994, which said. levels arc not necessarily the sources air quality standards, tJ·•c sources of will reduce releases of pollutants by Novice races are geared for of the hi ghest levels of toxins. air pollution and acid rain, ozone 35 percent to 60 percent. those participants with little or Alexandra Allen, a Grccnpcacc protection and clean air research. • Cities wi ll be categorized by the no experience, Harvey said, and correspondent, said by req uiring Enjoy auth ntic Friday night services followed by a The primary provisions of t11c more Environmental Protection Agency the expert courses require more controls this act will not make FULL COURSE ITALIAN-SHABBAT DINNER than 600-page act arc: (EPA) according to their relative skill. industrial pollution disappear. with plen ty of fin e cuisin e, dis cussion, song, story • All manufacturers will be level of ozone-depleting smog. The third class of races, The act require refineries to and uperb Isra eli wine. required to phase out the production United States Cycling Cities in each category will have a install controls which trap pollution, Friday, November 9th • 6:30 p.m. of chloronuorocarbons (CFCs) by Federation races, arc designed deadline to meet set standards for only to have it reappear in the the year 2000. CFCs arc ozone attaining smog control. for licensed mountain bikers industry's product or local water and depleting chemicals used in only, said Bill Speg, an associate Bob Faoro, an EPA spokesman, landfills, Allen said. refrigerators, air conditioners and said the con sol ida ted area of CHABAD • HOUSE of the event's sponsor, First Unlike the current bill, she said a aerosol sprays. , State Veto Sport. Philadelphia, Wilmington and more progressive act would reduce • Oil, chemical and steel industries Trenton exceeded the EPA's ozone 630 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 0-11 (Pk. Pl. Apts) The races, representing and eliminate reliance on toxic cmiting toxic air pollutants must standard an average of 8.8 days each R.S.V.P. 478-4400 A.S.A.P! several area bike shops, have chemicals and pollutants instead of reduce their level of emissions by 90 year between 1987 and 1989. been held every Sunday since simply installing a control system. percent by the year 2003. To meet The ozone standard is .12 parts of Oct. 23 and will continue until the new standard, many industrial ozone per million, Faoro said. The Nov. IS. ·see ACT page 4 Recruitment program includes more states POLICE REPORT THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO The Volunteer Admissions . Support Team (VAST) BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. : expanded its student recruitment Stolen parking meter Credit cards, jewelry ' projects to reach more students And they're both repre, : this fall, a VAST administrator found near Memorial stolen from truck sented by the insignia you wear said. as a member of the Army Nurse A two-headed parking meter with The volunteer organization, Property valued at $340 was Corp . The caduceu on the left comprised of 409 alumni, cement at the bottom was recovered stolen from a 1987 Chevrolet pick ncar Memorial Hall by University means you're part ofa health care students, parents and university up truck on Cornwallis Drive Police Sunday at 2 a.m. system in which educational and faculty, helps the Office of Sunday between 1:30 and 8:30a.m., The meter i valued at $190, Admissions identify and recruit Newark Police said. career advancement are the rule, police said. prospective students, said Police said unknown persons not the exception. The gold bar Stirling S. Miller, assistant dean damaged the door locks to enter the on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're of admissions. Restaurant sign taken vehicle, and removed credit cards, earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse pportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Volunteers are currently gold jewelry, clothing and a wallet. Clifton, NJ 07015. Or ca ll toll free: 1,800-USA,ARMY, ext. 438. A 4-foot-by-6-foot wooden sign engaged in the 1990 Fall Phone was removed from the south side of Project, calling high school -<:ompiled by Jill laurinaitis the Crab Trap restaurant on seniors to provide information ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL C.-4N BE. Wyoming Road Thursday by YOU about the university on an unknown persons between I :30 and individual level, Miller said. 3:30a.m., Newark Police said. VAST has extended its , program to reach more high The handpainted sign is blue with Department of Accounting schools in areas such as New orange lcllers, and worth $400, Jersey, Virginia, North Carolina police said. College of Business and Economics · and Florida, which were not previously included in the Two cars broken into program, MiiJer said. at Wyoming Road lot "I think !the new recruitment Presents Polish Professor effort] is a good idea and will Two cars in the Wyoming Road attract more qualified students lot were broken into Sunday to the university," said Nicole between 12:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Prof~ssor Alicia Jaruga, Chairperson, Accountancy Board, Ministry of Corsini (BE 92), a VAST University Police said. volunteer. A radar detector, car stereo, Natronal Education, and Head of Departn1ent of Accounting at the "I wish I had received that equalizer and booster were taken University of Lodz in Poland, will speak on "Recent Polish Problems kind of attention when I was in from a 1978 Camara, police said. high school," she said. The items arc valued at $370, and and Experiences" at 3:30 p.m. in Purnell Hall 118 on $65 worth of damage was done to - Compiled by John D. jones, the vehicle, police said. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH. jennifer Letcavage, Thomas An AM/FM cassette deck and Tripodi, and Christa Welch climate control panel, worth $340, were stolen from a I 984 Volkswagon Rabbit convertible. November 6, 1990 • THE IUVIEW • 3 English professor•s 1nqu1r1ng• • • scrtpt• receives acclaim Compiled from the College Press Service By Larry Dignan however, because it is a generic Faculty strike shortens : raff Reporr er term for sup erm arket ai sle "Woman Marries A /lead of tnbloids. Temple winter break Cabbage." The play improves on the "Elvis Spoiled in Pathnwrk." tabloid stori es, Walker said, About 23,000 Temple ; These and si mil ar tabloid becau se the tales in side tabloids University students, kept from : headlines in spired university were always a disappointment in their full schedule of classes ' English proressor Jea nne M. comparison to the headlines. until Oct. 3 by a faculty strike, ; Walk er to write th e play "Stories She speculated that the tabloid will not get much of their : From The National Enquirer," headlines were probably written by normal Christmas break this ; wh ic h won the Washi ngton D.C. rormcr Engli sh majors. year. , National Play wri ghting Walker, who considers herself a Administrators announced : Competition over the summer. poet before a playwright, said that students in classes that did : "Stories" was produced thi s "Stories" evolved rrom poems for not meet during the strike will : summ er a t th e So urce Theatre which she could not find a use. stay in school through Jan. 15 to , Company's lOth Annual She said the poems were make up for the lost time, with ; Was hington Theater Festi va l as only Christmas Eve, Christmas . Jai Jennifer (AS 91) of Iota Phi Theta and Angela Tatum (AS 92) of Sigma Gamma Rho square off under combined into a play at the urging part of her first-prize win. Day and New Year's Day off. the supervision of host Antoine Allen (AS 92) at the mock Family Feud game Saturday. of a fri end because "it just seemed Her play was also pcrfonned at ri ght. " Temple University Bookstore the uni versit y Ia t October, she The. bi ggest problem she B&N manager William said . enco untered while. writing th e play Fitzgerald announced the strike Greeks feud to help charities Garland Scoll, a literary advisor was bringing all the charac ters had decreased his sales by 25 for th e Source Theater Company, from her poems together so th ey percent compared to last fall. said Walker 's pl ay was chosen could interact. By Audra Becker an swer "A Tribe Called Ques t. " just 50 ran dom people from every rrom about 600 entries. The main character, a former Protesters advocate Staff Reporter Survey says, "wrong!" and Alpha ethnic background, no t just African The qu al ity of the dialogue set it adve rti sin g executi ve wh o lo ses Let's start the Family Feud . Kappa Alpha wins this round. Americans." condom machines apart from th e oth er entr ies, he hi s job and has to resort to being a Fifty people surveyed, top seven As th e evening's excitement *** sa id . National Enquirer reporter, answers on the board. Here 's the Saturday, th e National built, it came down to two teams in Students chanted slogans and Walker said she was surprised to interviews the other charac ters. question: name a popular rap group, Panhellenic Council and the Office the fin als: th e brothers of Kappa gave condoms to alumni find out she had wo n the The play is set in a small past presenL of Housing and Residence Life Alpha Psi Fraternit y, Inc. and the vi siting St. Olaf College's Oct. or competition because "Stories" is Minnesota town that i based on The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored the first AJJ.Greck Family brothers of Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, 13 homecoming events to her first play. Walker's own hometown . Feud, held at the Cemer for Black Inc. protest President Melvin Fraternity, Inc. are the first to buzz "Stories" also placed second in In som e instances the tabloid Culture on South College Avenue. George's refusal to install in . They say "BOP" (Boogie Down * * * two playwright competiti ons this stories arc important to our over Eight of the nine fraternities and One question separates the top condom vending machines in Productions). "Ding, ding , ding!" the s umm e r in New Eng lan d and ra tional society, Walker said, sororities baulcd it out to sec who two teams. the student union and in dorm survey replies. Michigan. because they serve as modern da y would win a trophy and $100 for restrooms. It's the number two answer. Na me a long runn ing bl ack Walker researched her play by myths. their favorite charity. television how now in re-runs. Protest organizer Jennifer The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha reading th e tabloid hea dlines in "The ideal of a rational society Antoine Allen (AS 92), along Kappa Alpha Psi buzzes in wi th Kirmsse said students can get Sorority, Inc. can gain control of th e supermarkets. would make people robots," she with Bernadette Dorsey (BE 92) and "The Cosby Show. ". "Ding!" the condoms at the campus health board by giving th e number one She said she fou nd th e best said . Quinetta Roberson (BE 92), shared survey ca lls. It's num ber three. clinic and in nearby Northfield, answer. They do it by saying "Public headlines in "Week ly World " Stori es From th e National the Ma ster of Ceremony ro le, Iota Phi Theta can gai n comrol Minn. Enemy." News." Enquirer" will be perrormcd Nov. After getting two more answers, switching between games. and do so with "Good Times", the But, "in the heat of the She said she used "The National 9 at th e Tatnall School in The questions covered such topics number one answer. They decide to moment it's a Iiule hard to say, including number three (Run·DMq Enquire r" in th e play's title, Wilmington. a black Americans who fought for ' Wait a minute, I've got to run and number seven (fwo Live Crew), see FEUD page 5 Alpha Kappa Alpha picks up three civil rights during th e 1960s or down to the hospital' or take a strikes and loses control. questions regardig marital fidelity. three-mile hike to town. Now Alpha Phi Alpha tries to "We surveyed 50 people for every Revised SAT to begin spring 1994 George said, " I'm always steal and try to do so with th e question ," Allen said. "They were glad to hear out students Board approves calculators, subjective math problems ex pressing their opinion." By Bill Borda teach students vocabulary, but we ~· -··.... ·· ..... r.::::~::: ;"'!' ...... - J - ... Students counterfeit Staff Reporter --··'\ ----~~World . :·!· ··· can teach th e reading VIOLET RAY High school students taking the comprehension. This test is more checks on computer >-.';~. ~ Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) test liQ >· ·"\/ coachablc." The U.S. Secre t Service will soon have to usc th eir No. 2 ~ :R-EVI·EW ,...~·~ :::,. Although The College Board did charged a Michigan Stale COIN LAUNDRY pencils for more tha n coloring in .. not add an essay to the test, one will University student and a friend answer circles. be included on SAT Achievement with using MS U 's computers The College Board, maker of the tests, Gams said. 179 East Main Street Fair and Open Tes tin g (FairTest) since July to manufacture fake exam, announced Wednesday it had Schuman said the College Board said the exam has been criticized in cashier 's checks worth more approved revi sions for the 64-year did not include an essay on th e the past as bein g racially and than $50,000. old SAT. original SAT because of criticism 738-0377 sexually biased. Officials said student Janice Gams, assistant direc tor the suggestion generated. Schuman said the revisions have Anthony Grewel, 21, and friend Drop Off Wash and Fold Service for public affairs for College Board, "Inclusion of an essay would not eliminated bi ases in the David Martin, 23, scanned bank said the changes, to be introduced in harm those students whose first Alterations questions on the SAT. logos into a campus Macintosh the spring of 1994, wi ll in clude language is not English," she said. One question from a past exam computer and using a common longer critical reading passage in Dean of Admissions Dr. N. Bruce FairTest classified as biased was an illustration program, allegedly th e ve rbal secti on and student Walker said the changes sound NEW SERVICE analogy com pa ring divid end s to printed counterfeit cashier's generated answers in the ma th good, but he added that he wants to stockholders. checks on a laser printer. section. wait and sec if the new test sec tions Dry Cleaning Schuman said the ques ti on was In announcing the arrest Oct. Cha nges to the verbal secti on will make a difference in eval uating slanted toward wea lt hier students 16, a Secret Service spokesman also include more critical readi ng student performance at the and favored males. said the two had used the cash passages, which will comprise 50 university. "Before, (th e SAT) was a D-plus: to buy a bicycle, some ski Over 20 Washers percent of the ve rbal section, G will end up being dropouts." Jazz The program must reach students when they are still young, Volleyball tournament raises continued from page 2 Stevens said. "The younger the child, the easier they are able to The language program now pick up the language." money for children's charity helps 120 students at four sites in Meaner said the teachers nurture the school dis trict, said Lorci the students until they are By Wil Shamlin The $1,500 collected this year volleyball. Meaner, supervisor of federal and comfortable with English. "They Staff Reporter surpasses the small amount of "Thirty-five dollars is a lot to pay Special Programs at Christina are not held accountable for Thanks to th e Sigma Chi money raised la st year, said for a tournament," said Prince, who School District. assignments Lambda fraternity, Big Brothers/ Williams. · plays on the univers ity women 's Four uni - 11 until they have Big Sisters of Delaware has an extra "We did a lot more advertising volleyball team. "But when you versity pro- Delaware has had a learned the $1,500. this year," he said. "We planned in consider where the money 's going, fessors spend tremendous increase of language," she The fraternity raised the money advance." you're glad to pay it." two hours each foreign children in said. for the non-profit agency by The fraternity raised the money Fritz, who was part of the only school day Tickets arc $20 holding a Two-on-Two Volleyball by collecting $30 from each team . coed team, said, "We just came out working with public schools." for the concert Tournament Saturday and Sunday A $5 fee was added for reg istrations here to have fun and ended up the children to itself, $30 for in the Carpenter Sports Building. after Oct. 22. playing preuy well." - Scott Stevens Jeff Minnsch (AS 92) and Andy improve their the concert plus "It's a way to get th e campus On Saturday, 15 teams competed Jeff Youn g (AS 91 ) and Rob Drisco, a graduate student, ability to speak the reception involved, bring. the Greeks together in the Greek division at Carpenter Machi (AS 91 ), both of the Sigma participated in the two-on-two and understand English. afterwards. S tudcnt tickets arc $10. and donate money to a worthy Sports Building, and eight teams Nu fraternity, won th e Greek volleyball tournament Stevens said, "We would like to Tickets may be purchased at the cause,"said Chris Williams (EG 91), played in the open division for division. make corporations in the ELI office on Amstcl Avenue or by one of the tournament's organizers. advanced players. Twenty five more Mark Lafferty (AS Gt) and Jim playing, so we figured what the community aware of the programs' calling 451-2674. "Children of single parent teams competed in the A division Hartz took first place in the open hell." Lewis and her partner were need for contributions. The size of They also may be purchased at families need more attention, so we for intermediate-level players on division, for the second year in a the only all-women team tO play in the program doubles every year the door the evening of the figured we could help them out," he Sunday. row. the tournamenL and without the education, kids concert. said. Robin Prince (BE 92) and Brad Runners up in the open division Even though the Lambda Chi Fritz (AS 92) won first place in the were Mike Sachs (AS 91) and Jeff Alpha fraternity organizes a "Spike A division and a pair of volleyball Minnick (AS 92). for Life" volleyball tournament in sneakers, compliments of Delaware Amy Lewis (AS 92), said she the spring, Williams said there is no Officials face elections Feud Sporting Goods. They came out had her own reasons for rivalry. said. continued from page 1 continued from page 3 ahead of runners up Wade participating in the tournament. "We didn 't really want to step on James H Sills, an associate Saulsbury and Jason Giuliano (AS "We did it because we love to their toes, so we did our tournament no Republican filed to run against professor in the College of Urban play. 92), who received a free Tachikara play. A lot of people we knew were in the fall," Williams said. the winner of the primary, Moore is Affairs and Public Policy, is also The tension builds. unopposed on the ballot and running for a seat in Delaware's One answer separates Iota Phi assured a seat in the House of House of Representatives. Theta from the trophy and $100 Rappa sues state, county, city Representatives. Sills, a Democrat from the 3rd donation. They say " The continued from page 3 candidates should be aware of the ordinance was uniformly enforced." "I've never held a state district, is running unchallenged J effcrsons." representative position , but I ran in law and make sure th eir signs Ackles said DciDOT did not for re-election following a state The survey answers, "Ding! highways, or within 25 feet of this the '88 elections losing by only comply with it. remove the signs immediately, representative office term that he Ding! Ding! " land , Ackles said. 217 votes," Moore said. Rappa said hi s signs were except for those that pose hazards for has held for the last four years. The brothers of Iota Phi Theta "We have not stri ctl y enforced "I want the ability to participate specifically targeted for removal . motorists, but in tead contacted the He said managing his work in Fraternity, In c. arc the evening's this law in the past," she said. "But in the future and the growth of the "In one day alone New Castle candidates oflicc and asked them to the legislature and his job at the big winners. this year the attorney ge neral sent state, and I want the district to feel County seized over 80 of my remove the signs. universi ty was challenging and Julian C. White (BE 93), the out a leuer to all candidates clearly it is being fairly represented," he highway signs," he said. "All this "We tried not to cause any taxing. winning team's captain, said, explaining th e la w would be said. was done while Tom Carper's signs candidate any undue harm or "It does require a lot of time," he "We 're not really sure what charity enforced." Moore began his work in were left up." expense, with the exception of said. This year Sills said his major we will donate the $100 to yet, In his Sept. 20 letter to all politics by serving on many A spokeswoman for New Castle dangerous signs," Ackles said. "We goal is having the government do probably the Big Brother program candidates, Attorney General campaigns while in graduate more for lower and moderate County Executive Dennis tried to take a reasonable approach to because that is our national Charles M. Oberly III said all Greenhouse said, "The sig n code the whole thing," she said. school at Atlanta University, he income families. charity." EXPERIENCE Government may give university new facility THE EXCITEMENT continued from page 1 he said. the mon ey would fund advances The state's initiative to stimulate AND TOTAL LOOK Pipes said the laboratory would applicable to both military and economi c growth through the MEN&WOMEN and the presence of regional allow university and private civilian use. advanced composite materials companies such as Du Pont and industry researchers to combine Technological advances are industry, he said, enhances the PERMS, CUTS, NAILS, FACIAL, Hercules Inc. in this area make the their efforts in developing new WAXING, HIGHLIGHTING initially applied to the military and importance of th e university's Student Discount university a prime candidate for the composites. then to civilians, he said , because research. Newark Shopping Center, Next to Wick's proposed laboratory. Brook said although th e the military can afford the high cost Pipes said the state's program, . 737-5869 "The university is in a very good government is primarily interested of research. which encourages the exchange of position to compete for funding," in composi tes for defense purposes, Eventually th e advances filter information between the universi ty down to civilians, he said. and local companies, is very Salaries, operating costs and similar to the dual usc technologies "APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR WINTER SESSION" WINTER SESSION '92 most equipment would be provided program. Towne Court Apartments , by private companies and federal Brook said the long-term IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA Walk to U of D grants, Brook said. objective of the state's composi te The university will learn if it Spend a winter in Prague, Czechoslovakia! Plan • Bakoni-.·"" • Wall to Wall Cc-.rprt • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construdion indus try would capture a large receives the fund s fo r the ning meeting for all interested students: Wednes tfeat itnd tfol w~.,,, lndud("d portion of the proposed S 12 billion day, November 7, 7:00p.m., 221 Willard Hall Ed. EITICIJ:NCIES, ONE, TWO and NOW TIIREE BEDROOM APTS. laboratory in February. a-year market. ONE BEI>ROOM APARTMENT SPECIALS- $398 In 1986, the advanced materials "We need an exchange of Bldg. Special guest: Czech student, Ludek 9 MONTI! LEASES AVi\llABL.E MON.-riU. 9-6; SAT. 10-1! • No Pets market was designated by a state technology to occur in the lab, to Schmidt. For more information call 451-1653 or 368-7000 From $358.00 run task force as th e most tran slate into manufacturing 292-2030. profitable industry to spur proces. es to be competitive in the Ofl Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 ·Ask About Graduation Clause Delaware's economy, Pipes said. market place," he said . The Student Program DOWn UnDER Association Presents Centertainment SAT., NOV. 10th With 1978 Drink Prices 75¢ Drafts $1.25 Domestic Beer $2.00 Imports $1.25 Rail Drinks 75¢ Shooters 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. U of D Scrounge FREE Admission is Free Anniversary T-Shirt while they last. - Made Possible by the Student Comprehensive Fee • $2 wfstudent I.D. O .PINION 6 • THE REVIEW • November 6, 1990 U D party favors LETTERS The right to drink alcohol and have fun, most cherished by many students, has always connicted with one of the administration's greatest activities - DUSC refutes position encouraging safe drinking practices. Johanna Murphy should read A mediator of sorts, a Christiana Towers resident The Review before she writes for assistant, has found a way for students to fulfill their it. She mistakenly thinks th e obligations and compromise with the admini tration. contract negotiations have Samuel Kennedy (BE 91) discovered the solution: a s topped, when in fact , a party-pack provided by Housing and Residence Life in settlement seems likely. The Delaware Undergraduat e exchange for students regi tering parties with RAs. Student Congress' (DUSC) Instead of hiding parties behind thin walls and bad s tatem e nt, which we issued excuses, students can acknowledge their acth·ities and Monday knowing that receive help from RAs. negotiations would res ume A history of antagoni m can be erased with the Tuesday, contains three major terms of this detente. points: that a strike, boycott or slowdown is intolerable, th at The package includes a $5 gift certificate for the DUSC docs not endorse either Christiana Commons 1\larket, coupons for ice and side at this time. and that we urge soda and information about drinking responsibly and each side to continue handling intoxicated party-goers. negotiations. It is unfonunatc that No one is telling students not to party. In turn, the Murphy's Nov. 2 column "DUSC neutrality merits F+" addresses students are not hiding from RAs. only the second point and The two groups can work together now to encourage excludes the other two, for those sensible use of alcohol and promote communication are key to our position that we between themselves. will hold as long as negotiation s In addition, the carpet cleaner and trash bags Youth follow elders, not music continue. DUSC's statement is not provided as part of the pack will help clean up For the past two summers, I've about what they advocate. Even 2 neutral as Murphy claims but attitudes toward careless drinking and eliminate the nurtured 78 children. Live Crew's own Luther Campbell urges both sides to consider the stench of last night's irresponsiblity. As a playground supervisor, l said he wouldn't allow his daughter mission of the univesity - was paid to play dodgeball with to li ten to his rap music. ed ucation as the highest priority. 14-year-olds and finger paint with A a result, orne rock artists We take the students' side and no 6-year-olds. and record companies place other. :Burger box axed More often than not, however, warning labe ls o n albums and Copies of this slalemnt along the job required responsibilities far tapes, making parents aware of the with portions of the Weber report more serious than retrieving lost exp li it nature of the lyrics. and the current offer, arc playground balls. And ye t man y parents have no available in the DUSC office for McDonald's wants to dispel its image as a company I was also paid to be a mom . Kristin Nolt idea what their children do, watch students who want to base their :that overflows landfills faster than it reaches the n~xt The children rcrnged in character or listen to. How can they expect opinions on facts. .billion dollar burger mark. from naive to rebe llious. Still, the music artists to change or the Succumbing to pressure from the general public and most were 10 years old going on banned in Florida. go ernmcnt to regulate this change Mike DiFebbo (BE 91) Since his parent · didn't know when pa re nts don 't even have :enviromentalists, McDonald's will phase out that 23 - e pecially one 11-year-old DUSC president I'll call John who came to the he had bought the tape, th e ir control over their own children? archetypal symbol of fast money and fast food , the pl ayground everyday just LO neglect became my respon ibility. The government cannot mandate Faculty uses students clam-shell polystyrene burger package. terrori ze all the playground leaders l was left to explain to him that what is appropriate for the general Presently, McDonald's uses 10 billion of the boxes and the other kids. even though some musicians make public. Picture this scene. An eve ry day. We even had LO turn our talent millions from thei r lyrics, it' not And nei ther parents nor anyone employee walks in a personnel show into a gong show for John appropriate for him to chant, "s--k e lse s hould expect them to. · Environmentalists, pointing to the slow breakdown office and makes a threat, "Give after he decided to imitate Andrew my d·-k, b· -- h" Rcgardlc of the lyrics, someone me a raise, or I will beat on my of the products and the landfill space consumed by Dice Clay with a root beer boule in In this country, musicians have wi ll always complain. kids." He then goes home and them, have forced the change. one hand and a paper cigareue in every right to sing or rap anything Wake up, parents. You took full tells his children, "If I don't geL a McDonald's said it can cut its waste up to 90 percent the other. they want. Some object, cal ling the responsibility for your children just raise, I am going to stan beating py eliminating the foam materials. Another day, John came to groups obscene, and try to restrict by deciding to have them. Take the on you. It will be painful, kids, playground with a walkman and what is lawfully guaranteed Lim e to care and stay on top of This is the first needed step toward sa ing the planet but I will gel a raise when you several tapes in his backpack. mus icians by th e First your children's lives. have enough bruises." ~ nd changing attitudes that have begun to erode the He pulled me aside and I Amendment. I can only wonder where John's Sound familiar? II should. This environment. expected to hear him jeer about Yet to the bands. it is a form of parents were when he bought his is what our faculty is doing al : The American ethic that every voice can make a The New Kids on the Bloc k. art - a way of expressi ng tapes - at home watching the this fine institution during the difference is no fairy tale. Instead, he began reciting lyrics themselves, just like art ists paint, Playboy Channel? salary negotiations. Some from the 2 Live Crew album . It writers create and dancers glide. It professors are using valuable ' \1cDonald's officials openly admit the change was was a slap in the face. is their profession. Most musicians Kristin No/t is the assistant rred by the public voice that cried out against class time to bad-mouth the sp I'm a strong believer in the First understand that people geL upset features editor of The Review. university instead of t.each. Some 1 po ~ yrene. Amendment and freedom of professors are no longer writing T !, 's move must be the initial turn down the long speech, but I've never been so leuers of recommendation. roaf' o changing harmful environmental policies. surprised in my life. Grante d, our faculty is Children instinctively emulate tituting this policy nationwide and offering trash underpaid, and the university is the words and actions of their in a fiscal crisis. But the faculty cans inside the restaurant for separating recycla bles elders. One of the first things John will make a difference in the planet's future. should not take their frustrations pointed out to me, with a huge out on students. We are here to If public opinion can make a difference in the face of dev ilish grin on his face, was that further our education, not to be the world, it can make a difference on this campus, he was listening to jomething ~J------.-~.~3~d used as pawns. · Following this lead the university community can cf!ange policies at home that keep plastics in the dining Television wins election year Name Withheld hallS. Witchcraft threatens This month marks the wager my new Jordans that a anniversary of one of the most sizeable percentage of America's We live in a pluralistic society amazing events of our generation. future doesn't know that (unless which holds open-mindedness as One year ago this week. East they watched "The Simpsons" last its highest virtue. In her article Germany threw open it's borders, week). Nov. 2 article, "Mixing a strange, th e Berl in Wall became a fallen I th ink most students tend to new brew," Diane Heck Sh;uon O' Neal, editor in chief monument Lo oppression , and have a "not now" attitude toward encourages us to eltpand our Ouin Powell, executive editor Europe began a tail spin of voting. They rationalize "enough minds by trying new things. But Richelle Perrone, editorial editor Willi;un C. Hitchcock, managing editor re volution. people will vote the best guy in," there is no mention of making Mich.illel 0' Brien, managing editlX Josh Putterman, managing editlX Now, the European geography wise, moral decisions. karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising directors or "I will do it when I lrnow more I do not doubt that her C..rol Hol.m~nn , busine s manager we learned in high school has Michael Boush about Lhe candidates." be orne European history. America is one of the biggest involvement in witchcraft has Sports Editor ...... ntril Finnepn These people earned, among free democracies in the world, but caused no one harm. I do believe, News Editors ...... Michael Roush, Chris Cronis, Kathleen Gr.illham, other things, the right to vote for Instead, we have placed more o few of u actually vote our however, that she has entered the Oi.illne Hedc, Richard Jones, Johanna Murphy, Leanne Riordan, importance in " Ame rican fringes of a dangerous activity. John Robinson, Abby Stoddard, ll'icia ntyb their leaders. leaders into their office. Features Editors ...... V..ness01 Groce, Christln.ill Rin.i11Jdi Imagine a captive, locked away Gladiator " and " Wheel of Try it. Have a say in what goes "White witchcraft" is the Graphics Editor ...... Archie "be in a Siberian prison with a one Fortune." on. AI least do it for that temporary entrance gate to the occult. Photography Edittx ...... LHiie D. Barbaro year sentence, who was denied Today's world community i charge that comes when you close Thousands of 20th century Entertainment Editor ...... J~ Cooke touch with the outside wor1d. intertwined with all nation . I the curtain, that feeling of power Americans who got their start Assistant Sports EditOf"s ...... Alan Greilsam~ Dan B. Lnine Assistant News Editors ...... Julie C..rrick, Robert Weston All of the things he missed, all wonder how many people realize you'll get. It's really preuy cool. toying with witchcraft and Assistant Features Editor ...... kristin Nolt Lhc new attitudes he doe n ' L that if some far aw~y country is in lf you don't vote today, don't spiritism have been seduced into Assistant Graphics EditlXS ...... Sonj.ill Kerby, Ridwd Uu under tand - how confused and trouble, we're in trouble too. complain later. Don't complain one of the most hideous and Assistant Photography Editor ...... : ...... AIIison Gr.avet lost he must be. But we just care aboul our own about this country's enormous destructive cults known to man. Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Jord.an H.arris This guy would fit in well with liule world, thinking what we can't Cases of child sacrifice have Assistant Business Manager ...... Jennifer S~er d bl, or our policies overseas, or Copy Editors ...... Esther Crain. Ron JCaulll'l.illn, orne of my friends. sec won 't affect u . racial inju tices or anything else in been documented and linked to Jill Llurin.illitis, Molly Willi.illms IL 's not that they don' t care We ' re a lazy country full of Joe country, state or home town. the occult in all 50 states. Editorial Cartoonist ...... Neal Bloom about what's going on around Sixpack's whose biggc t thrill i Let those radical crazies tell you Countless women have been used them. It's that they don't follow driving a monster four-by -fo ur not to li Len to certain music or as breeders and been emotionally anything besides the Giants won truck up Main Street. You know, look at certain photographs, and destroyed. In this age of Pub~shed ~ Tuesday and friday duro ng the ac.demic school ye<~r, fr ldotys duting Winter tolerance, there is a great rislc of ~sion . by the student body of the University of Del•w•re, Newark, Dcbwore. £dttorbl and loss record closely enough to the one with the chrome roll bar (a smile. And obey. boniness office at West Wing. Student Center. Phone: 451 ·277 t, 4St ·27n and 45t-2774. underslalld its implications. subtle hint lhat it 's never been They have grown to be so closing our eyes to danger as we Business Hours. Mon Tuesday, Nov. 6 Meeting: Equestrian Team. Student Student Center, Blue & Gold Room. 7 Brickhouse, Educational Development. Gallery, Old College, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Center, Collins Room, 6 p.m. p.m. Student Center, Bacchus, 12:20 p.m. Speaker: "The Inca Irrigation System: Speaker: "Afro-Americaa Writers: ReciW: pianist Hae Sun Paik, first prize The Technology of a Traditional Empire", Meeting: Student Coalition for Choice. Censorship From the Right and Left", Joan Chemistry Colloquium: "The Chemical winner of the 1989 William Kapell Piano Dr. jeanette E. Sherbondy, Washington Student Center, Blue & Gold Room, 6 DeiFattore, Dept. of English. 209 Ewing, 6 Effects of Ultrasound", Kenneth Suslick, Competition. Loudis Recital Hall, A.E. College. 206 Ewing, 10:10 a.m. p.m. p.m. University of Illinois. 101 Brown Lab, 4 duPont Music Building, 8 p.m. p.m. Meeting: Amnesty Intern ational. Student Colloquium: "A Model for Timing Workshop: "lnproving Your Writing Seminar: "Linear Algebra Methods in Center, Collins Room, 8:30p.m. Verification of Digital Circuits", Andrea S. Style", 019 Memorial, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Concert: jazz Ensemble II, Loudis Recital Combinatorics". 536 Ewing, 9-10 a.m. LaPa ugh, Princeton University. 006 Hall, A. E. duPont Music Building, 8 p.m. Bible Study: Word of Life Campus Kirkbride, 3:35 p.m. Program: "Balancing Work and Family," Seminar: "Fixed points in Lambda Ministry. Student Center, Williamson Cecily Sawyer Harmon, Employee Thursday, Nov. 8 dendroids", j. Anderson. 536 Ewing, 3:30- Room, 9p.m. Speaker: "Development of the State of Assistance and Wellness Program, and Sp.m. Delaware Wetlands Policy", David Donna Tuites, Women's Affairs. Student Meeting: Fellowship of Christian Meeting: " Creative Difference" , Saveiki s, Dept. of Natural Resources and Center, Kirkwood Room, 12 p.m. Athletes. Student Center, Collins Room, 7 Speaker: Miguel Ordones Felipe of the Advertising Club. 121 Memorial, 6 p.m. Environmental Protection, State of p.m. Coalition of Guatamalan Refugees will Delaware. 251 Townsend, 7-8 p.m. Lecture: "Bringing in the Oursider: The speak on the status of refugees now in ' Wednesday, Nov. 7 Relationships Between School Science, Opening Reception: "Joseph Koudelka" exile in Mexico. 108 Memorial, 7 p.m. Meet in Student Alumni Association. Women and Minorities", Nancy exhibition. Main Gallery, University ~------~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Perm & Relaxer HELP SAVE THE RAINFOREST AT Touch-Up Sale! HUMP NIGHT at JJTUNGJLJE JJAWJ Friday, Nov. 9 $25. 8:00 pm at Daugherty Hall Reg . $35' Soft waves, full body or Featuring glamorous curls, just for you! Sale price includes shampoo TREE OF LIFE and hair co nditioner. Haircut and blowdry style extra. CHARMING ARMS Sale ends Dec. 1, 1990 THIS WEDNESDAY: GRAVITY'S PULL 'l ong. thic k or curly hah and O t~rqntr Pt rm Wt aps t.-tltit MYSTERY MACHINE No Appointments· Just Walk In $1.25 ROLLING ROCK SCRIMSHAW ~HAIR~~~ .. (U~ $1 .00 ALL SHOOTERS All proceeds will go toward preservation of Introducing Dewey Beach's Rockin Reig Hawaiian and Costa Rican Rainforests $5.00 Admission Playing Your Favorite Tunes 9·1 ATTENTION The Interdisciplinary honor aoclety PHI KAPPA PHI CARPENTER SPORTS BUILIDING WILL announces BE CLOSED ALLDAY ON the NINTH annual University of Delaware UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SATURDAY,NOVEMBERlOTH ESSAY COMPETITION IN PREPARATION FOR THE GO-GO'S one $500 PRIZE, plus PUBLICATION of the prize-winning essay. CONCERT THAT EVENING open to undergraduates in all fields. research results must be reported in an essay written for a general educated SPA APOLOGIZES FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE audience. submission deadline is May 1, 1991 Award announced May 14, 1991 For more INFORMATION, contact any faculty In your field or Dr. Joan Benne«, University Honors Program (Room 204 at THE CONCERT IS SOLD OUT 186 South College Ave.) The Student Program Association 8 .Mary Beth Blake (AS91) spent a year studying at the DELAWARE University of Hawaii and vs saved $5,000 on tuition. NAVY Interested? Learn more about the National SATURDAY,NOVEMBER17 Student Exchange program by FOR JUST $20, YOU CAN GET attending one of the following A TICKET AND A RIDE TO information sessions: November 7- THE GAME!! 3:30-4:00 p.m. November 8 & 14 - BUS LEAVES FROM THE STUDENT CENTER PARKING LOT AT 10:00 AM & RETURNS IMMEDIATELY AFfER THE GAME 11:15-11:45 a.m. FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATES ONLY! Sessions will be held in the Admission Annex, .. TICKETS ON GO ON SALE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 '. 188 Orchard Rd. PROGRAMS OFFICE (107 STUDENT CENTER) 8:30AM-4:00PM - -. " l I I I LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE ! ! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED !! { Or call 451-6331 1 I THESE TICKETS ARE NON-TRANSFERRABLE 'I ' MADE POSSIBLE BY THE COMPREHENSIVE STIJDENT FEE 8 • THE REVIEW • November 6, 1990 w be returued to the state within not help faculty achieve parity. for improvements it made to th e spokesman, whe n the HJil ililry 12 mouth~ after Pres ident Bu sh "I don't think this offer helps land , Biden 's spokesman said. Nu closes a base, au e n vironmclllal MUP Henlopen s igns the bill. turn the corner [toward salary other payments will be made study which takes scveral yc:us is Sma ll said the state plans to parity]." she said. continued from page 2 because Delaware originally sold usually conducted. • -c;ontinued from page 1 incorporate the land into Cape "There's still some movement the land to the federal govemment Biden 's leg is lation. ho wever, llcnlopen State Park, which is also ratified by faculty members during we could make." feasible, but it would take several at little cost. includes a secti ou whic h makes sig ht of several beaches and the vote. "They've come a long way from years to return the land to All active military personnel De lawa re respous iblc for thc recreation areas. "President Roselle has been where they were before," she said, Delaware," Bielen's spokesman and their families will sti ll have cnvirourne utal conditiou of th e Further plans for the area straightforward about hi s "but we have a tremendous way to said. access to Cape Henlopen. lund. depend on the budget. commitment to the faculty," she go before we reach parity." Negotiations between Biden According to Bid en 's As a result, the land is e .~pcct c d said. When asked if she thought the and the Army, which were "I think with the new offer that contract would be ratified, Settles initiated by this report, lasted from commiunent has been articulated." said: February to May 1990. Settles said although the new " We' ll have to sec how the tides Delaware will pay $14,369 to offer was an improvement it would roll." reimburse the federal government LGBSU log documents harassment continued from page 1 this goes on'." was chalked in front of Memorial Dr. Timothy F. Brooks, dean of Hall, with raw meat left on the head. ·member who compiled the log book, students, said the log book clearly "Another dead faggot" was written said its main purpose is to make showed the prolific homophobic acts beside the outline. administrators and students aware of of intolerance on campus. "A group calling themselves the ·the 'harassment LGBSU members Liane Sorenson, director of the ' Homophobic Liberation Front' face and to show heavier judicial O!Ticc of Women's A!Tairs, said she claimed responsibility," Gei c said. penalties are needed to combat the was stunned by the frequency of the "They left a message on the LGBSU problem. harassments. answering machine stating, ' if these Copies of the first eight months of "The sheer number of incidents crimes of nature do not cease the log book were sent to several over such a short period of time is immediately, more actions will university offices, including the really unbelievable," Sorenson said. follow'." Geise said he docs not sec a rise Fromme said harassment in anti-gay harassment on campus incidents early in the semester and "Usually visibility is thi. year, but he has noticed an a n increase in LGBSU increase in confrontational demonstrations made the group positive ... But with hara. sments. more visible and have caused some it comes retaliation." Most of the incidents listed in tl1e people to feel threatened. " Usually log book arc prank telephone calls, visibility is positive, because people defacement of LGBSU fliers, and arc forced to sec we exist," he said. - Tres Fromme (AG 93) graffiti on desks and batluoom stalls. " But with it comes retaliation." Passin g comments such as "Hey Office of Housing and Residence queer" and " Look, a homo," were Life, the Department of Public documented repeatedly. Safety, the Office of the Dean of Messages left on the LGBSU 'Students and President David P. office answering mac hine include Roselle. "Homosexuality is a mental disease "h's a collection of incidents of and you should aJI die" and "I tl1ink harassment and fag-bashing kept in gays and lesbians should be put on our office from last March until this an island and blown up. You ' rc October," Geise said. "People were spreading AIDS." 'encouraged to write in things that Anti-gay graffiti, such as "$1, • Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. from $450 • Balconies and cable available Rental Office: 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4 (across from UofD Fieldhouse) 368-4535 NOW OPEN pN SUNDAYS GRAND OPENING NOVEMBER 5th CAMPUS TANNING In the Christina School District there are over 500 children who ~H e non-nati v • spc,1kers o f Engli sh. Without intervention, many of these children are in danger of foundering in classes the ca n11ot comprehend, and ar ~ at risk of dropping out. Since 1988, the English Lang uage In stitute h LJS worked w ith the District in a highly CENTER, INC. successful program to help these students su ceed . BUT LIMlTED FUNDING Tlll{EJ\ TENS THE 1:UTUI\E OF 120 E. Delaware Ave. (behind the Stone Balloon) THIS PROGRAM ... SPECIAL: THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE AND THE CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 month tanning plan/payable in PRESENT A BENEFIT CONCERT FEATURING: 2 installments of $60 each. "Tanning the way il's meant to be" JUDITH KAY For more info: 456-3750 and her SENSATIONAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE Singer/songwriter Judith Kay has deli ghted audienc s around the world with her stunning interpretation of the works of George Gershwin, ole Porler- ;md those of on temporary jazz artists as well. COME AND BE DAZZLED! Thursday, November 8, at 7:30p.m. University of Delaware's Newark Hall Auditorium (north of the Student Center on A act my St.) Proceeds Benefit the Childr n of the English as u Seco~d_!:_anguage Program. Tickets: $10 for students and senior citizen $20 regular tickets; $15 per ti ket for purchase of two or more. Tickets may be purchased at the door in Newark I Jail on the night of the concert. (Door opens at 6:45pm) r tickets may be purchased in advance at the ELl Office on 25 Amstel Ave. Call 451-2674 for more information. Wo11 't you support 11 s illlrclpi11g tlrese spccirr~ chi /dr~llllllf l nl I he Sr lllll' lime treat your elf to (I cll'liglrtjul cvenmg of 111/t Src. vivant November 6, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9 If you want to please me, don't peeve me STUBP>LE: (tJoT QUITE \10ME-R. Christina Rinaldi SIMP~N, BuT John Robinson CLO~~) If ever possible, ~ 5.45 RETAIL Things that men CLAIJ\\S HE WON when, oh when, AT CARNIVAL can't stand about will men learn? / their women Men have problems. "A nd unto Adam God said, Through surveying the women of Because thou hast hearkened unto UD, I have complied a li st of male the voice of thy wife, and hast eaten idiosyncrasies, which result in of the tree of which I commanded female grievances. thee, saying. Thnu shalt not eat of Men, read up . This is what it : cursed is th e ground for thy bothers women most about you. All sake; in so" ow shalt thou eat of it of you. all the days of thy life." Genesis And please remember, thi s is not 3,4 :17 a list of my personal pet peeves. I'm merely relaying what I've heard. So He nce, Adam and Eve were please guys, no Icucr bombs to the driven from the garden of Eden lUld edi tor. the bickering began. Poker gaiTJCS First of all, women say men and ale houses were formed ~ nd should be more concerned about man found an outlet for hi s their appcamnces, and that wearing frustration , categorizing the nat,ure a hat docs not equate taking a of the daughters of Eve. shower. SWEAT PAN fC:. . Through an ex tensive Men think they look ru gged Sugar substitutes: , '"0 § 70.0 ...... 8_ some sweeten safely .!: .Q 60.0 • By Maura Doran As Director of Health undoubtedly more controversial o_ . -o- Sugar (refined cane and bceU Sraff Reporter Communication of th e International sweetener is saccharin - the safety E ' · -6- Saccharin It's 8 a.m. and you're not even Food Information Counci l {IFIC), of which is currently being ~ thinking about making your first Elaine Aut says that in general, the investigated, says Dr. A. Bakal, 820 .0 . · · · -o- Aspartame class without a cup of coffee. public should feel safe in using researcher and developer of Sweet n' But as you reach for a spoon and Nutraswec t which is found in Low. the artificial sweetener, did you ever products such as Equal. He notes that the research is wonder about the effects from that "! have confidence," Aut says, sponsored by the International Life little blue packet? "primarily because the broad bases Sciences Institute (ILSI), a nutrition Though the Nutrasweet seal of safety requirements that must be foundation at the University of 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1!J87 appears on many packages, the met before the FDA approves the Nebraska. actual artificial sweetener is product for the market." "(ILSI] is finding that [saccharin] Highs 'n' lows: Per capita consumption of sweeteners The product has been tested by is not really dangerous to humans," aspartame, the most widely used of SouiO!; U.S. ~m«1l ol A lcullure its kind on the market and frequently well known scientific groups, she says Bakal. "All safety issues GraphiC by /Vc ie se found in sodas, says Chris Lecos, adds, including The American concerning saccharin arc for one 'The same holds true for sodium supply. ingredient, he says, because "the law press oflicer for the Food and Drug Medical Association, The American specific rat and in extremely high ascorbic acid which causes tumors As Madnek explains, "Nutrasweet does not provide for its elimination. AdminisJration (FDA). Dietetics Association and The concenJrations." in rats," he says. "Ascorbic acid is is 100% safe and is the most "The FDA must leave saccharin Though some consumers have American Diabetes Association - In a Canadian clinical study, no safety issue for man." thoroughly tested food additive. on the market until further studies complained of adverse side effects none of which have indicated signs laboratory animals exhibited Discovered in 1879, saccharin has Saccharin did not have to be conclude that saccharin is an from the products, Lccos says "it is of adverse effects. symptoms of cancer after they been in usc for over one hundred approved and did not go through the absolute danger 10 society." difficult to demonstrate this cause As a Registered Dietician at consumed the human equivalent of years, say Emil Corwin , public same testing." He also notes that products and effect relationship." Nutrasweet emphasizes, "In order 800 cans of diet soda per day. affairs official of the FDA . Today, aspartame is predominant containing saccharin can be provided Having been reviewed for the past for the FDA 10 approve the product, Bakal is currently researching the As part of the Delancy Clause, on the market since saccharin has for the conswner as long as it has a eight years by the FDA and it must be tested for safety." sodium saccharin found in Sweet n' which mandates the removal of any been banned from all foods except warning label, which is quite independent bodies of scientists, he In addition, the current research Low, which manifests tumors in cancer-cau ' ing product from the table top sugars, says the FDA's familiar 10 all consumers of table top says that "(the FDA] concluded will continue to reaffirm the safety these rats, by comparing the product market, Corwin ellplains that any Consumer Saftey Orficer, Dr. sweetners: "Use of this product may there is no reason to question the of the products. to sodium ascorbic acid (i .e., ingredient found to be a carcinogen Andrew Luembach. see SwtmNERS pase 12 product's safety." Another artificial and Vitamin C). must be eliminated from the food Saccharin remains a major I 0 • THE REVIEW • November 6, 1990 Cla55ifleds deadlines •re Tuesdays at 2:50 p.m. The Review for Friday issues and fridays at 2:50 p.m. for Tueoday lssueo. the first 10 words are S2 (or B-1 Student Center students with 10 and 30 cents per word CLASSIFIEDS there•fier. Fir>t 10 words are S5 lor norl·studeniS Newark, DE 19716 and 30 cenLS per word there•lter. Room. (Siudonl Cenler, 2nd Floo1 ) New memboro AANOUNCEMENT Roommale n.ded 10 1h1"' houM 5 min. tram UD; oploodeo on'"""· .,..... brir>l) " "' • '"'""· r •• , MATI LAPINSKI: Sorry lh'- l1 late, bul bellor lhan $175/rro + 113 uli t 0< $120/mo + 113 utili: 453.().188 always -loomell '-< nw ,...en "*" 111 1 .)ol• • newrl Happy, Happy, Happy Blrlhdayt We love you • ask tor Rich or lv. mag. ln yourd..otl 11'1 Ill OMr A SFNIOilS... Bundle up, ~'I lime tor Ron & Mel. OfF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEETING • MEUSA - This lo LONG overdue. 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The Apple®SuperDrive N-standard equipment with every Madntosh-reads fromand writes to Macim h, TI1e power to be your best~ ·r entertainment Novernl>t•r b, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11 Noted violinists share The '60s their genius in Philly still shine By Archie Tse Their performance was Graphics Editor CONCERT REVIEW technically fla wless, though ltzhak Perlman, Pinchas : in 'Hair' PHILADELPHIA - llzhak portions lacked th e vitality which Perlman's fingers fly with Zuckerman made the encore th e most exciting precision across the fingerboard of Academy of Music, part of the even ing. By james Simpers Scaff Reporter his violin. Though they arc moving Philadelphia On the last selection of their too fast to watch, his deft digits arc Thursday, Nov. 1 planned program, Moszkowski 's Tics and tie-dyes, suits and bell able to interpret even the smallest Suite for Two Violins and Piano, bottoms and the Age of Aquarius nuances in the music. ali ve, Perlman and Zuckerman Op. 71., Perlman and Zuckerman were all present Friday night at the Grand Opera House in Wilmington Playing at th e Academy of played selections from Bach, could have been one in th e same during Pink Lace Productions' Mu sic Thursday night, Perlman's Prokofiev, Mozart and violinist. performance of "Hair." technical prowess was nearl y Moszkowski. All of th e pieces The two of them played The tour marks the 20th matched by the passion with which were written for at least two successive phrases, seamlcssly anniversary of the show, with its he st.roked the strings of hi s violin. violins or a violin and a viola. picking up the note where th e other themes still relevant today as ever. Perlman performed seven Perlman and Zuckerman have left off. If you closed your eyes, "Hair" was written in 1967 as a selections, which included two received num erous award and you might have thought a single protest to the Vietnam War. encore pieces, with vi olinist and honors, incl ud ing two from violinist was performin g. Though the play is over 20-years violist Pinchas Zuckerman. They President Reagan: Perlman The performance was dynamic old, it's attitudes still ring true were accompanied by pianist received the Medal of Liberty in and spirited, which reflected th e with today's conflict in the Middle Jonathan Feldman on two pieces. 1986 and Zuckerman receiv ed a lyrical nature of Moszkowski 's East Two of the greates t violinists Medal of Arts in 1983. see PERIMAN page 12 The show was originally written as a musical with a plot, but the plot was dismissed as boring and dropped when it arrived on Broadway. The themes of "Hair" Stairway to remained. The show opened with few set pieces. Some members of the cast Led heaven were on St.l:lge, but some were also in the audience, talking and giving out flowers. After a few minutes, By Darin Powell ALBUM REVIEW the song "Aquarius" began, which and Dan B. Levine officially opened the show. Sraff Editors Led Zeppelin The next few songs mainly Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin was introduced the characters of Atlantic more than a band. Berger, Woof, Hud and Claude. A It was thunder and Most songs had the individual or lighting, pure power. ' lead singer using a microphone, It was hyped-up blues and rock, guitar bravado and and although there were a few gentle hymns, a watershed moment in rock and roll that moments of feedback, the actors transcended its four pl ayers and sold more records than were still loud enough to be heard. anyone thought possible. The cast went out into the Can you put thi s in a box? No , but you car. try. And audience during some sequences. the new box se t simply titled "Led Zeppelin" is the Before the "Be-In" scene and ultimate t.ribute to a band that remains as popular today song, some cast members went as it was when when it splintered in 1980 following through the audience distributing drummer John Bonham's death. leaflets and flowers saying "Come ll's not exactly what a die-hard Zep fan would have to the Be-In!" wanted in a boxed se t. A collection of outstanding live As some cast extras, known as tracks, along the lines of the infamous bootleg, "The the Tribe, moved closer to the Can ," wo uld have been a better explication of Zeppelin's stage, they sang "Hare Krishna" legacy. which went right into the "Be-In" But 54 class ics here can be called definitive, and song. sound beuer than ever after being remastered by the The first act ended with the band 's lead guitarist and founder, Jimmy Page. character of Claude, the hippie The mai n-drawing point for fans, despite the clearer leader, singing "Where Do I Go?" so und, is the inclusion of a couple unreleased tracks about going off to the induction previously available if bootlegged or taped from the center for the draft radio. The song "Electric Blues" "Hey Hey What Can I Do," a magnificent B-s ide from opened the second act, with two 1970s "The Immigrant Song," sat on the shelf for 20 men and two women dressed in years. silver vests and shorts. When the "White Summer/Black Mountain Side," recorded live lights shone on them , the costumes in 1969 for a Briti h radio program and often played in reflected the light, giving them a concert, is an early demonstration of Page's distinct glowing appearance. slide-guitar and solo techniques, which became band Led Zeppelin's new box set includes a collection of Claude then takes some drugs, trademarks. essays and pictures. Robert Plant (above) strikes one of and they have what is called an his heroic poses. All four members (opposite) sit for an Legendary blues man Robert John son's 'Traveling "excursion into the next world." Riverside Blues," recorded for the same radio show and early shot. Wiry limbed guitarist, Jimmy Page (below) A sequence of songs lasting later plagiarized for "The Lemon Song," shows first-hand prances alongside Plant. about 45 minutes included: ho w the band took the blues where they had never been "Walking in Space," "Abie Baby," before. "Three-Five-Zero-Zero," "What a Led Zeppelin incorporated many styles in their music Piece of Work is Man" and "The and influenced countle s musicians. The juxtaposition of Flesh Failures/Let the Sunshine son gs on "Led Zeppelin " pulls them out of their familiar In." ord er and forces listeners to notice details they might The show received a standing have mis ed because of familiarity. ovation, which, according to the "The very thing that Zeppelin was about was that there actors, has happened every night. were abso lutely no limi ts," says bass guitarist John Paul One of the scenes, perhaps the. Jones in the set's excellent book. "There was freedom to most famous, in "Hair" had to be tr y anything , to experim ent. " cut This was the infamous "nude The catchy grun ge of "Misty Mountain Hop" and fast scene" in which the cast appears guitar assault of of "Rock and Roll " flow into the naked onstage just before the end tranqui I ity of "The Rain Song" and "Stairway to of Act One. see ZEPPELIN page 12 see HAIR page 12 Feeding the Buffett frenzy Razor Tracks Club Playlist 1. Galaxie 500 This fs Our Music 1. U Cool J Mama Said Knock U (From a Different Point of View)." By Darin Powell ALBUM REVIEW (Rough Trade) Out (Def jam/Columbia) Executive Editor Several other old war-horses are 2. Charlatans Some Friendly 2. 3rd Bass Cactus Collection Jimmy Buffett "It's hard to . believe I'm reprised, including "Cheeseburger in (Beggars Banquet/RCA) (Def jam/Columbia) Feeding frenzy considered family entertainment" Paradise," "Come Monday," "A 3. Flaming Lips fn A Priest 3. King Tee Played Like A Piano MCA Records Jimmy Buffett is right. Pirate Looks At 40" and the Driv enAm bulance (Capitol) A· In a year where his fellow parrothead national anthem, (Restless/Enigma) 4. Terminator X Buck Why/in Floridians, 2 Live Crew, can gain "Margarita ville." 4. My Bloody Valentine Glider (RAL)Columbia) fame for sounding like foul -mouthed While they were included on the EP (Warner Bros./Sire) 5. Intelligent Hoodlum Back to 12-year-olds, its easy to forget that about Mark Twain. But the Coral· last live album, the new versions 5. Ride Smile (Sire/Reprise) Reality (A&M) Buffett was singing "Why Don't We Reefer Band still pumps out the show how Buffett has changed. Farewell" in the middle, shows the 6. Mekons F. U.N. 90 EP (A&M) 6. D·Nice Call Me 0-Nice ORCA) Get Drunk and Screw" 15 years same mix of country, rock, steel "Margaritaville" has lost its ext.ra tropical unity of all three while 7. Buffalo Tom Birdbrain "12" 7. Isis Rebel Soul (4th & B'way) before Luther Campbell could spell. drums and reggae. verse and cocaine reference. highlighting their differences. (Beggars Banquet/RCA) 8. Laquan Nows the B-Turn (4th "Feeding Frenzy" is more than "Feeding Frenzy" was recorded The best aspect of "Feeding Where the LP fall short is 8. Meat Puppets No Strings & B'way) just fodder for Corona beer-crazed partly in Atlanta, home of the last Frenzy" is the live versions of Buffett's mo st recent album . Attached (SST) 9. Monie love Monie in the fans. It's an essential update of live album; and in Cincinnati, site of Buffett's best tunes of the last Certainly "Off To See The Lizard," 9. lard Last Temptation of Reid Middle (Wamer Bros.) Buffet's live sound. Much has this year's obscenity battle over decade: "Last Mango in Paris," " Pascagoula Run ," or even (Alternative Tentacles) 10. NWA 100 Miles & Runnin changed for Key West's resi dent Robert Mapplethorpe. "Jolly Mon," "Fins," and "One "Homemade Mu sic" would have 10. lnspiral Carpets Life (Eiektra) (Priority) pirate guitarist since 1979's live The recent nationwide obscenity Particular Harbor." been worthy of inclusion. double LP "You Had To Be There." flap is sent up with the tongue-in The songs are well arranged. The But that's part of the trouble with Ra zor Tracks was compiled 11 /3 Club Playlist was compiled 11 /3 Although beaches, boats, and beer check "Why Don't We Get Drunk end of the album , which stitches Buffett. There are so many songs from WXDR's Cutting Edge Program from WXDR 's Qub 91.3 Program by remain integral to his sound, Buffett and Screw," cleverly retitled on the "Margaritaville" to "Volcano" with that not everyone can hear what they by Chin-a Panaccione. Kevin Richardson. is just as likely these days to si ng album jacket as "A Love Song Harry Belafonte's "Jamaica want 1 2 • THE REVIEW • November 6, 1990 Dispelling mythical male/female ratio Women: can't live with or without 'em continued from page 9 particularly when it comes to mauers to talk things out. Then they send continued from page 9 balance of males and females on of qualified students if we of the heart. you cards to make you feel guilty. campus," he remembe.rs. "As a restricted·females." under tand sport s and refuse to try. They're materialistic and they They're great when you first meet ' female complaints, one male result, we took the top males and Dean of Admissions Bruce N. They like furry stuffed animal , but make expen ivc date . They say, "I them . Then you fall in love with confc ses his cockiness: "If you matched the number with the most Walker auributes the majority of not beer. They won't bait the hook. like him, but I don't like like him," them and you find out they 're not tJ1c can choose wisely who you want, qualified females." women on campus, however They worry. They're moody. then they blow you off when they pcrs n you fell in love with. then choose wisely. It's not our Although the notion seemed slight, to the fact that the They whine and bitch. They cry. In really do like you . They want sex to Then you're the loser. fault that we're in the minority." ideal at the time, the admissions university is actually a microcosm fact, they're ju ·t plain cruel. Thank be "special" every time. Another male shares this belief, office realized the unfairness in of the entire world. God thr only th1ng they do in the They make you decide between john Robinson is an adding that he's "looking for that this method of selecting students. "There are more women in our White How: i redecorate. them and your friend s. They can admmistrative news editor of The 0.27 percent of a woman." About five years later, the applicant pool and more women in Overall , they' re overrated - never drop an argument; they want Review. Whether or not the ratio proves selection process proved to be general," he says. "In a sense, our to be true-to-life on campus, it more democratic and became situation is ideally reflective of th e Men: when, oh when, will they learn? hasn't always been the case. One based solely on academic standing. general population. There is no admissions executive says he has lt has remained the same ever need to create an unreal utopia. " contin ued from page 9 Guys enjoy watching pomos with Men ovcr-genemlize, never know seen the university's ratio change since. Girls - don't fret, even if 30 other guy s, and we still can't what they want, hide thei r feeling s over time. In the '60s, he recalls, "We don't make decisions based you're here for the ol' MRS " natural, no make-up look," but figure ou t why. They ignore you and usually need "space." They the university devised a method to on sex. We take the best degree. The ratio is not so drasti c always want us to look preuy. when they watch football. don ' t think that "no" means "no." make the male/female ratio equal. applicants, and however it falls, it that a boyfriend or future spouse is They think going to the Balloon is Despite these complaints, th e They say "I like you a lot, but..." "The university felt it was in its falls," as one admissions officer entirely out of the question. a date, but once yo u're there with most complicated problems wom en Yet these arne people who can best interest to have an ideal, equal t~xplains. "We'd limit the number As Wallcer says, "Lighten up." them, they won 't buy you drinks. have with men fall into th e barely communicate, can blatantly Though th eir egos arc relation hips and communication spit and "adjust" themselves in front overwhe lmi ngly oversized, they categories. Men don't call if they say of Smith Hall. in his throaty voice that their first have th e worst pick-up lines. They they will. They th ink spending money on us Perlman encore selection would simply be Zeppelin automatically attribute any of our Men don't understand that girl is important but th ey only buy us "a waltz by Shosta.lcovitch." continued from page 11 bad moods to PMS and they won 't want to have their fun. If a girl stupid, fuzzy stuffed animals. After the waltz, Perlman continued from page 11 kiss you in front of their friends. hooks-up, she doesn't necessarily They tell you to go your own way suite. randomly flipped through the Men love tJtose little, blonde girls want a relationship. (Not all of us and then they follow you. As with most of Perlman's pages of his music book looking Heaven," allowing for deeper and arc intimidated by both tall and want to get married as soon as we And if men aren 't confusing performances, the most lively part for another piece to play. appreciation of how the band aggressive women. But they say get our diplomas, either.) enough , ri ght when thing are of the evening was the encore. After deciding on an could deftly switch from heavy they like it when girls call them. The thoug ht of commitment perfect in a relationship, the man Perlman is known to talk directJy appropriate selection, Perlman metal to acoustic melodies in an They think it 's ridiculous if you frightens them, while romance and decides it has 10 end. to the audience from the stage as if announced its title to the audience instant. complain about breaking a nail, but spontaneity arc completely foreign he were speaking to a friend. As is the case with any greatest and he and Zuckerman they alway want th eir backs concepts. They also think every time Christina Rinaldi is a features Upon returning to the stage for immediately commenced playing. hits compilation, fans will scratched . we have an orgasm, it's real . editor for The Review. their encore, Perlman announced Perlman and Zuckerman stared certainly be disappointed about intentJy at their music books while favorites not included. playing the encore pieces, Zep was a highly influential suggesting that they had not band, but not all those influences Sweeteners rehearsed the selections. were good. For every innovation continued from page 9 But the clarity of their playing they contributed, th ere was an bv CPT. Peter Lomtevas left no doubt that they are masters equal amount of hubris, overblown XXXVIII be hazardous to your health. This of their art. theatrics and downright silliness. XXXVII On Work Well Done product contains saccharin which Though some of the audience For beuer or worse, it's all here. The Day of Disaster Taking Garick Home has been determined to cause cancer seemed unappreciative (by leaving For those who have not What matters isn ' t years' sp1m . They do not care, the lifeless bones, Along the dusty road car sped. lives one but te n or ninety three, A kiss. a squeeze ... Up Garick went. Be laid to rest back East or here. in laboratory animals." during the ovation), most were upgraded to compact disk, or who The work on Earth must be well done. Ten minutes late r he was dead. Said Marianne: ""He'll be alone!"' One should be praised by one's To prevent the banning of thrilled to have been able to hear want to shell out 50 bucks for a A faulty "' Hawk'" • the Army se nt. Thus East fl ew Garick on his bier. own peers. The ""Hawk"" dived straight into The widow's judgement was most sound saccharin in table top sugars, live two of the greatest musicians couple rare tracks, this box is well The oHicers their target made the sand. But she possessed no danish plot. Congress installed a moratorium in To keep their meeting with the Lord. of our lime. worth it. Flames burst forth, an inferno's At Calverton lay Garick"s mound. It was the "" Black Hawk"" which 1977, which is up for renewal again blast. Then came an offer to the Grad. had failed. His Alma Mater gave a plot on May I, 1992. Up to the s ky the folks" gasps went. A certain fact should be recalled. Then fire engines screeched at lasl. Not fa r from West Point 's Post 'Hair' revitalizes '60s The Bible preaches Gospels forth At that point, Luembach explains, The team aboard was full of Brass: Exchange. And generations have been told: With gratitude was grabbed that spot . Congress will decide to extend the All officers. a Brigadier... n,e most important Life on Earth continued from page 11 And Garick, being of that class ... Soon passage Marianne arranged, Was three. and thirty years old. use of saccharin or ban the product THEATER REVIEW With honors filled WftS such a bier. T ransversing skies from Tijuana The Lord has given. took away. Like Spain's La Loca (mad) Juana.• altogether from the markeL Hair "He was just h e re! He's now gone!" "" Blessed be His Name,"" the According to some of the actors, Inc redulous thought Marianne. So of all sweetened products, the scene had to be dropped Pink Lace Productions prophets say. what's really safe to eat and drink? because of a Wilmington c ity Grand Opera House, 818 North Linda Stadik, a Wilmington ordinance prohibiting nudity in a Market Street, Wilmington registered dietician offers some theater that serves alcohol. A+ sound advice. "Artificial sweetners should be Berlin Wall, the re-unification of consumed in prudent amounts," she Germany and America's re-born says, adding that overall, "people drug culture, '"Hair' assumes an should not use anything in excess." COME JOIN OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! _. 1 . _And Enjoy Delicious "TC8Y:' Frozen Yogurt • .~ . <-~·._. , ~ -~-::::::: We thank you for your loyalty and support,and 1n vite you to join the fun. Come enjoy the grea taste of "TC8Y." Frozen Yogurt and help us cele brate our anniversary. /' " ""''·,, Try delic ious Regular 96% fat ' ' r----~· free froze n yogurt whi ch is about \..... _ _::..-1 half the ca lories of premium ice cream. or Nonfat frozen yogurt. Our party won 't be complete without you. So, come on in and en joy · delicious "TCSY." Gourmet Ptes or Cakes, Waffle Cones, . Shakes, IC8Y" Shiver. Frozen · ~ · r ·'' Yogurt Treats, or any of your favori ·, ~' ' - _ Fr?zen Yogurt treats. tt ~ . 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Levine Assistant Sports Editor Seniors peacefully HEMPSTEAD, N .Y. - The exhi laration and excitement could pace field hockey be seen on the 19 faces of th e By Dan B. Levine Delaware field hockey team. Assistant Sports Editor The Hens had just si lenced their HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.- There critics who said they could not win was a stark contrast in the attitudes on AstroTurf, as Delaware defeated of the Delaware and Rider field Money, it Towson State University on hockey teams before the start of Saturday and Rider College on Sunday's East Coast Conference barely was Sunday at Hofstra Stadium to win Championship game. the East Coast Conference The younger Broncs appeared Champion hip. cocky and arrogant, screaming the shoes! The Hens (11 -5-3 overall, 4-0 in loudly and blasting such songs as the ECC regular season) thumped "We Are The Champions" and "U In addition to the football game the Broncs (13-7-1, 3-1 ECC) 3-0 Can't Touch This." Saturday, Delaware Stadium was in perhaps their finest effort of the The Hens, on the other hand, led exposed to some interesting action. season to win th eir fourth ECC by their five seniors, were quiet " Was it Homecoming?" joked Championship. and calm, just waiting to do their Connecticut coach Tom Jackson. "I've always thought we could business on the field . · The strangest occurrence of the win on the turf because of our short When the job was completed, . day could be attributed to the lack of passing game," sai d ECC Co the seniors: ECC Most Valuable bone-chilling, three-blanket weather Coach of the Year MaryBeth Player J iII Hershey, co-captain . that Lakes place about this time of Holder. Christa Iaccio, AII -ECC year. "It was a great way to end the goalkeeper Leslie Saylor, forward . The sun was out, the sky was season," said ECC Most Valuable Pam Irvine and fullback Cathy blue and the thermometer read 76 Player Jill Hershey. Michaud had a wonderful going degrees at the sLart of the game. Sophomore midfielder Jennifer away present. But the only one who came Daggett scored first for Delaware Delaware's 3-0 rout of R ider prepared for any wind chill factor, I 6 minutes and 9 seconds into the was a testimony to the work and Karl Schmidt (WC 93), wore a ski first half off a penalty comer. Allison Graves leadership these five individuals mask. Hens' sophomore left back Senior forward Pam Irvine, who scored the winning goal in Delaware's 1·0 semifinal victory over provided this season. That was it. Cassie Herr trapped junior forward Towson State, battles a Rider defender for possession in Sunday's ECC Championship. "They arc always very positive Well, he was wearing running Joanne Dobson's difficult pass to in he lping motivate us," sa id shoes . I think they were a new sel up Daggett's blast. "The second goal is what I think delivering a pass to an open well today and they have a nice sophomore left back Cassie Herr. . model by Nike, Air Johnson. "I think you can stop any ball if broke their spirit," said Holder. Mulqueen for the Hens' final goal. .passing game," said Rider coach Sophomore forward Arlene Time literally stood still as you really concentrate," said Herr. " Usually we score a goal and we From there, the Delaware Leslie Craig, who along with Gregory agreed with Herr's Schmidt took the field - the clock "I noticed it was stopping and I let down," Holder said. "This time defense, led by junior Jennifer Root Holder received ECC Coach of the assessment of the senior quintet . was stopped with 15 seconds left in thought that I could do it. " we kept the pressure on and got a and senior Cathy Michaud, helped Year honors. and added how they spurred the the third quarter - as the offic ial s Delaware increased its lead to 2- second and third goal." All-ECC goalkeeper Leslie Saylor The Hens will try to duplicate team throughout the season. were hoping the scoreboard clock 0 with 8:07 left in the half when The th ird goal came exactly 1:26 record the shutout. their success next year as they move "I think the team was real wouldn't shut down as it had for the All-ECC midfielder Kelly Hollinger later when AII-ECC forward "I think Jennifer really gave us a to the tougher North Atlantic together this year and bonded as entire ftrSt quarter. scored her ninth goal of the season. Meghan Mulqueen put junior spark. She was guarding Rider's top Conference, which has consistenlly one," laccio said. Schmidt made his stadium debut Hollinger moved in front of the midfielder Cathy Alderman's pass forward [ECC Rookie of the Year placed three teams this year in the The game was also the final one through an opening in the bu shes on crease and rebounded Daggett's into the net. Kerri Robertson] and took her out," NCAA Top 20 poll (New played by Iaccio with her sister the east side of the field, behind the shot past Rider goalkeeper Stacey Alderman sti ckhandled through Holder said. Hamps hire, Northeastern and Connecticut bench. Hart. four Broncs defenders before "I think that Delaware played Bo ton University). see SENIORS page 14 And as he streaked across the field to the southwest comer of the stadium, reactions rangi ng from shock to laughter filled the stands. He was fast enough to escape Hens ground Huskies being caught for another couple of minute as he continued his sprint Vergantino's record sparks 392 rushing yards in 35-21 win around the South end zone stand s and back out to the soccer field By Tara Finnegan A 20-yard touchdown run by quarter. behind the East stands before being Sports Editor Daryl Brantley in the fourth quarter "We dispelled the three-year jinx, arrested by University Police for The Delaware football team and broke an 11-game streak in which the second-half jinx, all of those public nudity. the spectators experienced different Delaware failed to score a things that have been haunting u ," Schmidt's moment in the sun was types of streaks Saturday afternoon. touchdown in the fourth quarter. said Hens' coach Tubby Raymond. more than enough to catch the eye The Hens (5-4 overall, 4-3 in the And a man who streaked across "We played like we are capable of of everyone in the stadium, even if Yankee Conference) broke a three the field "naked as a jaybird," broke playing." everyone wasn't cheering him on. year losing streak in defeating the th e tension by entertaining I 5,332 Delaware had jumped out to a 14- "If I'd have been a kid on the University ofConnecticut35-21. fans with 15 seconds left in the third 0 lead in the first quarter, but by sideline, I'd have gone out there and halftime, Huskies' quarterback Matt tackled him," said Delaware coach DeGennaro had ti ed the score, Tubby Raymond with a chuckle. connecting twice with flanker Alex "He'd have never made the sideline Davi in the second quarter. if I was a kid." And then came the second half. While Raymond was thinking of UConn (4-5, 3-3 YC) jumped out something that Baltimore Colts ' to a 2 I -14 lead off fullback Gerard linebacker Mike Curtis did to a fan Tollefsen's I 0-yard run, and once who ran onto the field during a again Delaware was faced with Leslie D. Barbaro game in the 1970s, Jackson had a answering the second-half scoring Delaware defensive end Matt Morrill sacks Connecticut different view of the si tuation. mystery. quarterback Matt DeGennaro in Saturday's game. After all, Schmidt first appeared Delaware ti ght end Tom behind the Huskies' bench. Fitzpatrick scored hi s second second half is bigger than the stigma Vergamino joined former Hens' "I got so tired of watching touchdown of the day wi th 6:22 left of them beating us," said right tackle quarterback Rich Gannon as the Vcrgantino run up and down the in the third quarter off a 4-yard Bill Mike Hranicka. only Delaware quarterbacks to have field, he was a welcome s ight," Vergantino pass. Halfback Brian "It just let us know we' ve got to 1,000 career yards rushing. Jackson said. Little chipped in a 12-yard drive 10 get out there and rock 'n' roll in the DeGennaro was not to be outdone "I only had it from the back, put the Hens up 28-2 1. second half." on this occasion. The senior · though," he added, laughing. Brantley scored with 5:39 left in Vergamino, a sophomore from completed an impressive 32 of 52 ' In other weird happenings, the game to put the Hens ahead 35- Levittown, Pa., started a little earlier. passes for 337 yard , only one hy in Delaware beat Connecticut for the Leslie D. Barbaro 21. He set a school record for rushing by completions and attempts of both his first time in four years. Both Hens' quarterback Bill Vergantino rushed for 175 yards Saturday to "What Tubby had said during a quarterback in a single game with quarterbacks were the focu s of most set a school record for rushing by a quarterback in a game. halftime was the stigma of our 175 yard ·. see HENS page 14 , of the game. The Hens' Bill Vergantino set a school record for yards rushing in a game at his position as his 175 yards Soccer coaches lead magical victory tour paced a 392-yard rushing auack that graduate work, so he called me over the was Delaware's best in eight years. By Alan Greilsamer Edgar Johnson and found that a part-time summer to see if I wanted to help out." The Huskies' Matt DeGennaro and Dan B. levine interim position was opening. Assisranl Sporls Editors Sloan agreed to coach even though he came out throwing and kept After getting the job late in the summer, throwing throughout the game, I get by with a lillie help from my friends, Grzenda, a four-year varsity soccer could not get paid for his work because of university department policy, Grzcnda said. totaling 32 completions and 52 /' m gonna try with a little help from my letterman, figured he would get his friends to attempts for 337 yards. In his four friends. help him with his coaching duties. In thei r first season, the Hens compiled a 14-2- 1 record . But more than ju t the wins, it games against Delaware, he threw - John Lennon/Paul McCartney Grzenda's friend include former Hens' teammates Tom Brackin and Ron Kline. has been the team's play and attitudes which for 1,037 yards a~ Connecticul won " When we were freshman, Scott, Ron and reflect the coaching staff. three of four. Women's head soccer coach Scoll The Hens finished their Riplcy's Grzenda has done more than try this season J played on the varsity team together and Junior midfielder Kelly 0 mond said the Believe-It-Or-Not tribute when they as he and three of his friends have helped have remained close since th en," said four coac he arc a great inspiration. scored a fourth -quarter touchdown lead the team to an exceptional first season. Brackin, who was previou ly an a sistant "Personally, I was motivated to come to for the first Lime in 12 garnes. Senior "1 basically just lucked into getting the coach at McKean High School in practice every day and play hard." fullback Daryl Brantley found a hole job," said Grzenda, a 1987 Delaware Wilmington. E ven on the last day of practice the on the right side for a 20-yard graduate. Be ides working with the team, Brackin coaching staff was hard at work . In the scoring run to lengthen a 28-21 lead In the middle of 1989 while he was an and Ron Kline are members of the Delaware middle of a seven-on-seven scrimmage, Brackin took junior midfielder Karen Roeber 10 the final score of 35-21. assistant coach at Lynchburg College, he State Police. If November was always this found out from Delaware men's soccer coach His third assistant, Dave Sloan, came via a ide and gave her advice on how to improve leslie D. Barbaro · warm, who needs tailgating? Loren Kline that the university was Grzenda 's brother, Andy. her game. considering making women's soccer a varsity " I went to school with Andy at Drew " ! think having all the different people Women's soccer coach Scott Grzenda josh Putterman is a managing program. University," said Sloan. "Scou knew I was (center) Is assisted by Tom Brackin and editor of The Review. Grzenda sent a letter to Athletic Director coming to Delaware for political science see COACHING page 14 Dave Sloan. (Ron Kline not pldured) • .. I 14 • THE REVIEW • November 6, 1990 SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL Delaware 3, Central Connecticut St. 0 Delaware 3, Columbia 0 Delaware (17-18, 3-3 ECC) hosts ECC quarterfinal match tomorrow in Carpenter Sports Building at 7 p.m. WOMEN'S SOCCER Delaware 4, lafayette 0 Karen Roeber's first hat trick ends Hens' season at 74-2-7 . MEN'S SOCCER Delaware 2, Phila. Textile 1 (OT) Leslie D. Barbaro Cheyney Meadows' goal with 4 minutes left in THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME Former Philadelphia Flyers' second overtime period clinches upset for right wing Reggie Leach skates past Delaware's Pete Sallata (AS Delaware, which ended season at 6-17-2, 0- 94) during the Flyers' Alumni 11-3 win over the Hens' ice 5-1 in the ECC. hockey dub Sunday at the Blue Arena. Leach scored three goals. Allison Graves ~ :990 ECC MVP Jill Hershey stickhandles upfield during the Hens' ;J-o victory over Rider in Sunday's ECC Championship at Hofstra. Coaching quartet finishes ·fabulous first season ~ continued from page 13 demon traLing necessary skills and see Scott get the full time job so he next year because he has done a strategies. can do the recruiting," Brackin really great job for us," Eggert Seniors help win ECCs there helped," Roeber said. "Every "It is a lot more encouraging said. "Thi s program is going to said. one of them had something knowing they've played the game need to be successful in the North Whether the coaching staff will continued from page 13 victory over Rider made her career different to say and it was always and not just read if out of books,'' Atlantic Conference." return next year, The Fab Four worthwhile. positive." said junior goalkeeper B.J. K.i sh. Delaware will become a member have made 1990 a season to Saylor, who completed her first Jennifer, who is a junior forward Sophomore forward Jen Eggert T he big question that hovers of th e NAC next year. remember for women's soccer at for Delaware. varsity season with Ali-ECC said the team ke pt many of th e over the successful team is if a full "We all want to sec Scou back Delaware. "I've been playing hockey with goalkeeper honors, said th e team players from la st season, but has tim e head coaching position should Jennifer for 12 years now, so thi i beli eved in themselves and were performed much beuer thi s year be created by the university, and the end," Christa said. annoyed by th e cocky manner of due to the knowledge and work of more importantly, who will get that · Michaud, an unsung hero on the Broncs. Grzenda and his three assistants. job. r-·;;pp~-;ctFrs--, defense, was thrilled with the final Hers he y thoug ht the qui e t "Having three assistants all ows Associate Athletic Director result. " This victory makes a ll confidence Delaware contained Scott to keep an eye on everybody Mary Ann Hitchens said due to a Utose years of practice and playing wa the key to the championship out there," Eggert said. "They all hiring freeze a t Delaware, a the game worth it." season. have a really firm background of I Hair Salon I determination has not been made Irvine, who scored th e game The work of these five soccer." about next year 's women's soccer 1 winning goal in Saturday's individuals helped to allow th e Their experience, combined with coach. I Student Discounts semifinal victory over Towson Hens to silent the Broncs and ex it their youth, has helped at practices. "I'd like to come back next year, 1 Every Day 1 ~ta te Universi ty, thoug ht th e the ECC in a triumphant fa shion. The four frequently teach by but more importantly, I'd like to 1 We wash & cut your hair. I Delaware 35, Connecticut 21 Hens handle DeGennaro, Huskies I You dry it at our Hair Bar 1 Connecticut 0 ,. 7 0 - 2t I full of Nexus, Sebastian, I OelCMare 14 0 t4 7-35 continued from page 13 live plays later. said of the 392 yards rushed by 0--fiupatrid< 5 pass trom Vargan1lno (Drozlc I Vavoom and Paul Mitchell I kick) In the first quarter, De laware Delaware, the most since the Hens 0-l.azarskl 27 run (Drozlc kick) personal best and th e Delaware 'C--Oavis 4 passlrom DeGennaro (Sosill kid<) jumped out to a 14-0 lead on rushed for 455 yards against William I $14.00 women For more info. I C-Oavla t3 pas& trom DeGennaro (Soolk kid<) Stadium record. Fitzpatrick's first career touchdown & Mary in 1982 . C--Toilets an to run (Soslk kid<) I $11.00 men Ca ll 454-7225 I 1}-Fhzpatrick 4 pau hom Vergantlno (Orozic "DeGennaro is an exceptional off a 5-yard Vergantino pass from "I think we played the full 60 I I kick) pas er," Raymond said. and a 27-yard run by hallback Jim minutes," Raymond said. " The D-linla t2 run (Drozic kid<) I ~ 100 E/ kl an Road I D-BrMtiey 20 run (Drozic kid<) " I wa~ very impressed with hi s Lazarski. offense scored points in the second Anendanc&-t5,332 accuracy," Hranicka said. "This was an old-fas hioned half and the defense played all day. ! illl TI1e Grainery Shops HE:~US ! Connecticut lletaw.. But throwing arms weren ' t th e display of our offcn e," Raymond Firat Downo 22 30 I'm very pleased with the outcome." Sebastian Newark, Delaware ..1 Ruoheo · Yards 3t 0 57 62 · 392 only impressive limb on the field. L Passing Yards 337 47 Return Yards t 8 32 Hens' punter Gene Va da~ booted CofT'Il.· An. ·lm. 32 · 52 · 1 6 · t9 · t a 40-yard "dream ki ck" that Punll · Avg. 8 . 33.0 5·42.0 ------Furrbl01 • Lost 0 · 0 3. t bounced on the 5-yard line and Penalties · Yards ll · tOO 9 . 82 nma ol Possession 27 :t8 32:42 strategically rolled out of bound inside the Connecticut !-yard line. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHIN~nnecticoJt , Wosley 8·35. Taylor 7· "I try to kick the ball inside th e 26, Tollaf&an 6-19, DeGennaro 10·(·23). 5," Vadas said. "When that happens, Delaware, Vergant J!o 26· t 75, Bramley t7·93, Lazarski 7·57. Sydnor 7-46, Llnla 5·21 . it really makes you feel good." PASSIN~nnecticut , DeGennaro 32·52· t · 337. Delaware, Vergantino 6-194 1-47. The Hens' defense only allowed SEt Y0\1R SIGlltS RECEIVIN~nnact ic:ut, Didio t1 ·tt9, the Huskies to advance two yards to KowioWskl 9-96, Davis 7·78, Taylor 2·26. Tollofoan 2·9, Woslay t ·9. Delaware, F~zpatrick the 3 line, forcing them to punt. 2-Q, Venlre&ca 1- 14 , Ferren 1· 13, Sydnor 1·8 , Liule returned th e punt 20 yards L-la1·3. On The FIELD GOAlS-connecticut. nona anafT'Iltad . from the UConn 40 all th e way Delaware. nona ana~ad . down to the 20. Fitzpatrick scored MEDICAL COLLEGE STUDY ABROAD FAIR OF PENNSYLVANIA Explore . nvironment tha~ Begin your caree~ tn a~~ce as an essentta\ . "our tmpo d ,. e"" team recogntte!i J h \th care e tv •J ' of the ea mem be d' 'dua\1 nd as an in tvt . d orientation a . d receptore our individua\tte dpve\op !iki\\!i in your m \ets you e \ d' .,. progra \' . ca\ area inc u tn~u· sURGICAL de5ired c 'mtGERY cCU, IC • teAL. NEUROS MEDICAL. sURG The STEPOOWN• LD uEALTll• MATERNAL CHI d EMERGENcY/ World pSYCfltATIUC an TRAUMA Ask about ouhr,.P program Externs Student Nurse h . ence center . hea\t !iCl . , MCP is .an academ;cd in Ph\\ade\ph.ta s We conventent\y \o~\ e esidentia\ sectton. 'd \easant East Fa s ~ ·ve salaries, pre~at P h 1. .,h\y competttl ks "acattOn, offe~ " $3000), 4 wee ke the tuitton (~P t\me and morel To ta \\John paid semt~ar ' career journeY. ca ''l15) .::r.;t step tn your \ a\ Recrultet • : " p ofell on c\ock' LavefY • 1 "RoUDcl the claY 84'l·7339, ot c;') 'l54-5880• anyti•· Want to work abroad next summer? ReetUl\CI• ('ll Want to have an internship in Europe? 01 niCbt. EOE. What to study abroad next summer or year? Want to study in Australia or other place? f Pennsylvania 0 -n.e Medical College ...... ~ t9tl9 I II f"t>o\NJelphlo'o ['enn>J" Attend the STUDY ABROAD FAIR Ewing Room - Student Center Wednesday, November 7 • 1 :30-2:30 p.m. November 6, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 1 5 COMICS and Calvin Hobbes by Bi II Watterson IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 'll\.\t-.1 WOlJLO iO\l \>0 If '{OIJ (OOLD STA'i 1-\0\.\E T\\\S W~-KI~G? "Well, if there's a bone stuck in your throat, you As the small band of hunter-gatherers sat deserve it! ... Do you see anyone else around here around cleaning their weapons, one made the stupid enough to order fish?" mistake of looking at his club straight on. IJO!'{'\' SIT Ktx I WI-\Po.TS TI-l£ 1)\FQR£\.lCE TO 1-<\E , C. A\.1/ \t-l . BEIWttN I\ <; t-..RDE.N SL\JG I OO~T WI\KI t-..r-.10 Po. 1 '({0 · \~C.I-\ - LONG , \0 \-\EAR AN'i L\11\~G BClOG£R" 0\SG\lST\I'l.G CO t.\MENTS A'iJ:JIJT LlJ\'KH . " It's just a miracle you pulled through, George.. .. Why, it was only a few hours ago the whole family was deliberating on whether or not to wring your neck." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Blackboard 6 Foots 10 Lox source 14 Manuscript vo lume 15 Prayer 16 Welsh name 17 Executor 18 Sounded 19 Coin 20 Militiaman 22 Ergo Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 23 Prefix for ager HI, l.A(eY, ITS JOIW/c . 24 Converter IMIGH7HAV8 26 Elec. unit HAVe YOU GIVeN 29 Converged Hf-L-W :' ANYMOfi!i3 7HXISHT 70 R/33/GN AGAIN. 30 Donation 708&/NGA UJRJT& OVtl< TAX£5 , 31 Suspend IN CANI?If?AT8 ~ 33 Popes 27 Nasty I 37 Falsehood 28 Cohorts I 38 Bestow DOWN 32 Alienates 40 Mixture 1 Sur lace mark 33 Go on foot 41 Motivated 2 Theater area 34 Jetted 43 Bell sound 3 f rUi t dnnks 35 Hand tool 44 Li feless 4 Pnnc1pte 36 " You're 45 Some Asians: on!" var. 5 Ultra 6 Dash 38 Battery part 47 Joined 39 Reclaimed 48 Rural outing 7 " Oh dear'" 8 Geometnc 42 Flower 5 1 Deer 43 01 motion 53 Zones l1 gure 9 Decli ne 45 Scantily 54 Skin layer 46 Lend a hand 59 Rhythm 10 Sly tn ck 11 Happemng 48 Custom 60 Indication 49 Ice palace of the luture 12 Weapon 50 Hanker 6 1 Fabric 13 Betwe n 52 Non-worker 62 Regardmg pref 63 Meat 2 1 Letter 55 Ch1me 64 - sanctum 22 Kn11e part 56 South ol Ont. 65 Browns 25 Exert1on 57 French 66 LaZily 26 Curtain islands 67 Perlume, "' ra1ser 58 Dried ch urch 60 Egg prel. .. 6 • THE REVIEW • November 6, 1990 ___N,, ____ the copy center 132 Elkton Rd. 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