In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Hockey opens Prince hits, against Hofstra Madonna tonight misses page 84 page 81

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Black fraternities j~in ·Greek council

By Robyn Furman attend council meetings. reasons." Eric Schleifer (AS SR), president of the Kappa Alpha Psi and Adrienne Mand Jerome Walker {AS JR), president of Iota Williams said black fraternities are Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. said he thinks StudPnt Aflairs Editors Phi Theta, said the group sought primarily service oriented to help the black the expansion will be beneficial to Greek In an effort to increase racial unity at the · membership in order to participate fully in community. life, as well as the university community. and Iota Phi Theta university, two predominantly black Greek life at the university. "We can do something we've never done "I'm glad to see the IFC is more fraternities were unanimously voted into the "Since we have a diverse background, we before - teach the white fraternities what integrated," Schleifer said. "I think this is university's Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) look forward to working with the IFC," we're all about, and learn what they're all such a step in the right direction." unanimously voted on Tuesday. Walker said. "I hope it will make campus about," he said. According to Sharkey, this is the first Stuart Sharkey, vice president for Student better and release some of the [racial] John McNulty (AS SR), president of IFC, time black fraternities have held full Affairs, said the Kappa Alpha Psi and Iota tension." said the fraternities will add a new membership. into university Phi Theta fraternities had previously been Ryan Williams (AS SR), a member of dimension to the governing body. Williams, however. said Kappa Alpha Psi recognized as associate members of IFC. Kappa Alpha Psi, said: "We are traditionally "They haye a different perspective and was a council member in 1989, but Although the groups did not pay dues or different from [predominantly white social view on fraternity life," McNulty said. "I fraternity system have voting privileges, they were allowed to fraternities]. and we're founded for different definitely think they will give us ideas." see FRATERNITIES page AS Proposed pa·rk Place man sorority • re-hospitalized expans1on By Chris Dolmetsch called about respiratory problems. CilyNewsEditnr While all 14 people were released A resident of Park Place apartments that day, Justice, who is diabetic and hospitalized last week after routine legally blind, was later re-hospitalizro. delayed pesticide spraying of buildings near his Justice, who has lived in Park Place is seeking compensation for medical since last August, was already restricted costs from the company that owns the to his apartment and taking medicine By Glenn Slavin apartments. his attorney said .. because of a bone infection in his foot. AssisiMit Entertainment Editor Steven P. Justice, 35, of the 600 he said. He is unable to walk because of There has been much debate block of Lehigh Road, authorized a broken back he sustained while between the administration and Attorney Philip M. Finestrauss of working at a lumberyard. Panhellenic council on whether or Wilmington to pursue legal action He claimed management didn't not to expand the number of against Apartment Communties Corp. provide proper notice to residents, sororities on campus. (ACC) of Wilmington for damages leaving only a note on the door of the In a decision reached Thursday Justice claims he sustained during a apartments that were to be sprayed. by Stuart Sharkey, vice president for routine pesticide application in the Because nurses come to his Student Affairs, and Dean of buildings at 605 and 607 Lehigh Road. apartment to assist him because of his Students Timothy F. Brooks, ACC is owned by Frank Acierno; limited mobility, Justice never left the Panhellenic will not expand until the who, on Tuesday. made a $1 million apartment and. therefore never knew spring of 1994. donation to the university's new Bob about the fumigation, he said. Sharkey said there are many THE REVIEW /lori Barbag Carpenter Sports/Convocation Center. "I didn't know it was going on until However, ACC officials could not be that morning when they knocked on my women students who did not get More than 100 people express unity during' a candlelight vigil hel~ by Queer Campus, LGBSlJ reached for comment. door," he said. "It's just a very accepted to a sorority this past rush. and Lamda Delta Lamda sorortiy Tuesday night outside Memorial Hall. "From our perspective, there are After the application, Aetna Hook, irresponsible way of notifying people, women who did not get into a Hose and Ladder officials transported especially in my case." sorority and we should make that 14 people, including Justice, to Although his apartment was never opportunity available to them," he Christiana Hospital after a resident see RESIDENT page A6 said. Groups Unite during vigil Sharkey and the administration said they felt Panhellenic should expand the number of sororities on Multiple threats to students spark candlelight ceremony campus, which is currently 10. $1 million donated Lori Jones (AS SR), president of By Deena Gitaitis She also said the same man called back and said Panhellenic, agreed everyone should Staff Reporter he knew her social security number, birthday and be accepted to a sorority if they so Nicole Jackson (AS SR) is a student living in which window in her dorm was hers. chose, but said expanding at this fear. ''I'm scared to go back to my room, and people to sports center time is not in the best interest of the In the early evening of Oct. 6 in the Perkins baby-sit me now," Jackson said. council. Student Center, Jackson said an unknown assailant · But, despite her fears, Jackson and other'victims "We look to expand when there is grabbed her by the arm, threw her against the of similar harassment have found support. Controversial developer grants need," Jones said. "TI}e lockers and proceeded to verbally assault her. More than 100 people gathered on the steps of administration told us that we will The assailant told her that Queer Campus, of Memorial Hall Tuesday night for a candlelight vigil largest individual contribution expand because they think it serves· which Jackson is a member, is a horrible and dedicated to hearing accounts of hate crimes and the university best." offensive aroup. harassment like Jackson's. Due to Panhellenic's objections, She 'said the man used the same obscene words The vigil, sponsored by Queer Campus, the million more than the $6 million in Sharkey and Brooks decided not to he accused Queer Campus of using. Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union (LGBSU) and ~Jm~i~~~r'::ee~!_~r:'d~r~r private funding. expand this year. and instead to ''He said he had seen us at a pep rally, and that the Lambda Delta Lambda sorority, also stressed The owner of two Newark Roselle said the university is conduct a long-term study of the 'he and his friends had wanted to punch some of the tolerance and understanding. apartment complexes donated $1 trying to raise as much money as ramifications of expansion on the members of Queer Campus," Jackson said. A tape of homophobic messages left on the million on Tuesday to the possible to meet the additional Greek system. "He said he thought we deserved to be punched answering machi~e at the LGBSU office was university's new $20.5 million Bob $2million needed. "We met with Panhellenic and and to be hurt, because what we were doing was . played at the vigil. Carpenter Sports/Convocation Acierno said Roselle solicited they completely disagreed with the disgusting and vile," she said. Unknown callers used derogatory terms against Center. his support to help meet expenses expansion," Brooks said. But the assault in the Student Center was just the the LGBSU, calling its members "homos" and The university has named the for the sports/convocation center. Brooks said the council wanted to beginning, · deeming their lifestyles immoral. basketball arena after the donor. "President Roselle was a man work to rebuild one sorority which Since then, Jackson said she has had disturbing One caller said: "I hate you gay mother fuckers. Frank E. Acierno, owner of the with a mission" in terms of raising did not make full quota during this phone calls threatening death and rape. I hate you fucking lesbians. We're gonna kill you. I Towne Court and Park funds to pay for the center, fall's rush, and to strengthen its "[The caller) told me he hoped I wasn't a virgin, hope you all die of AIDS." Place apartment he said. newest member, Kappa Delta. which because if I was, it would hurt a lot more when I Francis Sibilla (EG JR), who said he was complexes. and one of Roselle said he joined the university last spring. got what was coming to me," she said. "He said he attacked on Main Street by a group of skinheads Delaware's wealthiest and approached Acierno after Brooks also said the number of was going to enjoy it and that he hoped to see me most controversial the fundraising committee women who completed the rush soon." see CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY · page AS businessmen. recommended him as a process decreased by 300 this year, Acierno, whose worth possible contributor to the center. see SOROR~ page A6 has been estimated at more than a quarter of a billion President David Acierno said his interest dollars, has been involved P. Roselle in athletics and the fact in several confrontations that his son and his late with New Castle County wife were graduates of the over the last few years. university prompted him to make According to The Wilmington the donation. Residence halls house most crime News JournaJ. Acierno has had "Since I've been providing conflicts with the county over housing for 3,000 students over the development plans ·and conditions last 26 years. I feel like I' m a part Offenses highest in Russell complex, lowest in Conover apartments in a Fox Point apartment complex. of the university," he said. "It is Acierno was also accused of just my way of giving something By Tracy Keil -on campus. vandalism and damage to propc.'J.1y. bribing a county councilman in back to the students." News feafUI1?S Eai!Or Are the parking lots safe,? What about walking There were no reported rapes in any of the January 1988. He denied these ·Acierno said he thinks the Walking horne from the library late at night, back to residence halls at night? What about residence halls or on campus. Ivory said this is allegations and never faced center, which seats 5,000 people, Anne scans the path to her dormitory. security in dormitories? due in part to people not reporting rapes and charges. President David P. will elevate the university from a It is dark, and Anne, a little nervous. picks up sexual assault. Roselle said the charges against "good university to a great one." her pace. Residence halls Public Safety created a crime index to compare Acierno were dropped and were not Roselle said he was grateful for She is cautious, scared about who could be Lt. Joel Ivory of University Police said crimes the university's 12 dormitory complexes. It a reason to prevent him from Acierno's "very generous" gift. occur throughout campus, but most incidents oompa'CS the amount of crimes per 100 students. contributing to the new center. "It is a great help to the happen inside of dormitories, where there is a Although Christiana Towers, which houses Acierno's gift represents the university," he said. " It takes us a larger concentration of people. 1,265 residents, had the highest nwnber of crimes, largest donation to the new center long way towards meeting our ''There is a higher incidence [of crime] in a 147, its crime rate was only 11.6. The Rodney made by an individual, Roselle goals." dorm area because that's where most of the complex, housing 785 students and second in said. Acierno, of Greenville, is also people are," he said. "Most instances are alcohol amount of crimes with 135, had a crime rate of At a press conference Tuesday. the owner of the Apartment relaled." 17.1. Roselle said that Acierno's Communities Corp., Allied According to Public Safety's ''Crinx: Update" The Russell complex had 113 incidents, 590 donation meets the university's Properties, Allied Homes and for Sept. l, 1991 through May 31, 1992, alcohol residents and the highest crime rate of 18.9. $6.5 million fund-raising goal. several other firms in Delaware. behind the next bush, waiting to llltaCk her. violations rank among the highest of crimes David Butler, director of Housing and However, the goal for private He has previously given Although Anne is not an actual person, her reported overall. Residence Ufe, said Christiana Towers spends funding increased last year when financial support to his alma mater, situation is very real to students at the university. The crimes most frequently committed were about $70,000 annually on elevator repairs. costs for the building rose from $18 the University of Virginia at Anne represents the fears of many students, crimlnal mischief llld false fire alarms. Oiminal Students wedge doors open or kick the doors, million to $20.5 million. Charlottesville, and has contributed who wonder where it is most safe - and Wlsafe · mischief, Ivory said, includes such crimes as In September 1991 David E. $10,000 to The Wilmington News see CRIME page A4 Hollowell, senior vice president for Journal's Needy Family Fund for administration, said the university emergency assistance to state is counting on receiving at least $2 residents. A2 • THE REVIEW. October 23, 1992

Equestrian team novice, beginner. intermediate and advanced. said Lacey. saddles up awards at Midiri said the show included competition over 200 riders from about ten difTerent colleges on the East The university's equestrian Coast. team took third place Sunday at the Intercollegiate Horse Show held in West Chester. Pa., team Bob Dylan to appear members said. The show, which was tonight in Convocation sponsored by West Chester center University, was a way for the team to, "show Delaware a bit of what At 8 p.m. tonight, Bob Dylan, we can do," said Sharon Lacey the rock 'n' roll legend. will (AGJR). christen the Bob Carpenter Center .. Lacey won fU'St place in both with a concert of his classic songs . classes of her novice division, she Doors to the center will open at said. 7: IS p.m., according to Domenick She said she received High Sic~lia, interim dlrcetor. Point Rider for the day, scoring a Students planning to attend are total of 14 points in the show. encouraged to use university Jen Midiri (AG FR) won the shuttle buses, which will follow Reserve Point Rider Ribbon for their established routes and the show as well as an additional schedules that evening. For fU'St and second class ribbon for concertgoers who elect to drive to her intennediate division. the perfonnance. a $4 per vehicle "I love being involved with the parking fee will be charged to use team," she said. "We all have a the university lots near the center. really great time together." The Newark Police said no Lacey described the event as a events are scheduled in other areas big challenge. of the city that would adversely "It's been a really loog time affect traffic during the evening of since Delaware has come this far, the Dylan concert. THE REVIEWMaximlllian Gretsch it's really exciting," she said. Remaining tickets can be Riders are given scores based purchased at the door for $22.50. A restaurant patron enjoys the warm weather while reading a paper and unwinding outside the Ninety East Main Cafe on Wednesday. on their form and overall outlook of the rider on his or her horse. a I realize being hungry to some to be done." Students form group Student Center. to convince students they need to team member said. help, she said. · people means being without food a She said the group plans on to battle hunger Myers is one of a group of about doing community service projects .. Our riders won in the JOOSt 20 students who have joined Niki Cutler (ED SO), a student day or two." difficult divisions (open. Myers said she decided to restart such as helping in soup kitchens and together with the hope of forming who attended the meeting, told of intermediate and novice)," said "Over 40,000 children die each the task force which had fallen apart collecting food for the-needy. day from hunger and hunger · the Hunger and Homeless Task her experiences in working in a Lacey. soup kitchen for the needy. several years ago at the university. She said that in each show, a related problems," Stephanie Force at the university. Compiled by Lisa Goodman, Liz The goal of the group is to "Until then. I thought being "When one out of every five rider enters one or two classes Myers (HR SO) told a group of people on Earth are suffering from Lardaro and Mindy Maslynsky students Tuesday night in the educate the campus community hungry meant not having my depending on his or her division. afternoon snack," Cutler said. "Now hunger," she said, "something needs The divisions consist of open, Collins room of the Perkins about world poverty problems and

~ Breast cancer experiment to study preventative drug

Eppes said. the disease, Eppes said. first child after age 30. By Stacey Bernstein Perkins Student Center. Women who began menstruation Researchers will test tamoxifen to It is also a double-blind It will also study whether swr Repotter tamoxifen lowers deaths caused by at an early age are also considered The first large scale experiment determine whether it is effective in experiment, Eppes said. The women are arbitrarily chosen. and either take cardiovascular disease and reduces high risk, she said. researching breast cancer prevention blocking estrogen receptors that a Steele said, "Data has shown early tumor needs to grow, Eppes said. tamoxifen or a placebo (a pill the incidence of bone fractures. is being conducted by the Medical The main side effects of onset of menstruation is somewhat Center of Delaware, said a registered The trial will be conducted for without medication) for five years, she said. tamoxifen are it may cause early related to the cause of breast cancer nurse Wednesday. five years, and the participants must since the cells in the body have been be at least :35 years old to be in the The trial will see whether women menopause, hot flashes, nausea and The Breast Cancer Prevention vaginal discharge, Eppes said. exposed to the estrogen longer." . Trial will study the drug tarnoxifen. program. During the experiment, considered at high risk will develop breast cancer and whether tamoxifen Tamoxifen is a highly-tested drug, Eppes said the key to fighting , said Pamela Eppes (RN) and Angela participants will have regularly breast cancer lies in early detection. scheduled, thorough examinations, ·reduces the mortality attributed to Eppes said. If it is successful during Steele (RN) in a speech at the the trial its effectiveness will be felt At the age of 18, women should do among a Jtigh percentage of women. monthly breast self-examinations. All women are at a risk of breast She said they should see their doctor cancer, Eppes said. Those at highest every three years between the ages risk are over the age of 50, have had of 20 and 40 and begin a close relative with breast cancer, mammographies by age 40. have never had a child, or had their Police Reports

Student assaulted on police said. Harrington Beach Cash stolen from office A university student was assaulted by two unknown males on South College Ave. at 2:30a.m. Thursday, University An unknown suspect stole Police said. $1000 in $20 bills from an office The student was treated and drawer in the 1000 block of S. released at Newark Emergency College Avenue sometime Room for a broken nose, police between 1 and 9:00 p.m. Monday, said. Newark Police said. Police said an investigation into the incident is underway. Woman embezzles Digging equipment cash from Little League stolen from Christina A Newark woman was arrested Mills Tuesday for theft of an unknown amount of funds from the account A front-end loader and its of the Newark American Little attached trailer was stolen from League, Newark Police said. Christina Mills apartments Francine L. Knox, of the unit sometime between Sept 30 and block of E. Mill Station Road, was Wednesday, Newark Police said. charged with theft and falsifying IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO srART The equipment is valued at business records after an $16,000. police said. investigation; police said. Knox, treasurer of the Little SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS League Ladle's Auxiliary since LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. Bowling balls and tapes 1988, was in charge of funds stolen from Firebird raised by the Auxiliary, the fund raising arm of the Little League, an't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to Two bowling balls, a bowling police said. League officials went to police The truth is, you can't afford not to; retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF bag and six cassettes were stolen • C from a 1981 Pontiac Farebird on following their yearly meeting in Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve­ the 100 block of Elkton Road September, at which time they can last :w to 30 years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred sometime between 9:30 p.m. discovered the discrepancy in the to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest- Sunday and 1:30 a.m. Monday, league accounts, police said. do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal Newark Police said. By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75years. The items are valued at $458, Compiled by Chris Dolmetsch advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over a million people in education and money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of Consider this: set aside just $100 each their list for retirement planning. Why not month beginning at age 30 and you can join them? accumulate over $192,539• by the time Call today and learn how simple it is QUIGL~Y'S you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you you'll have to budget $227 each month have time and TIAA·CREF working on to reach the same goal. your side. HAY RIDES INC.

St~wt ,,.__.,_ ~ ~ CIID-B-U-tH.eU-1 BOO IU2-2BBB. Bonfire Included 'lor: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups .Bnsariag the future Sorority • Fraternity for those who shape It..,. ·celebrations of all kinds. 20 Mln~_D~~e from Campus, New Castle, Del. ,302J 328-7732 for reservations October 23,1992 • THE REVIEW. A3 Campaign '92 . McDowell accuses News Journal of biased polling A Delaware Party candidate calls Wilmington newspaper unfair in co.verage of state gubernatorial election:

By Karen Angstadt "never called that again." The poll by the News Journal its' Subcommittee on Economic Carper campaign. • SUff~et Sweeney said he did not know was conducted by the Gordan S. Stability the News Journal favors He said, "I didn't want to g~t A candidate running for who determined McDowell was a Black Corporation. Carper. into a battle with the News Delaware governor has accused the "minor candidate." Jonathan W. Siegel, project "The point is the banks own the Journal." Wilmington News Journal of being McDowell claimed he was director for the corporation, said News Journal," he said. "His whole " What we didn't know is the biased in its' coverage of his excluded from the recent polling McDowell was included in their campaign money has come ,by connection with the banking campaign. because one of his supporters was polling. In response to who them." industry. Floyd E. McDowell Sr., A denied the option of selecting him excluded McDowell from the polls, Referring to the alleged "All I was trying to do was get it Delaware Party gubernatorial for governor in a telephone poll. he said, "it was definitely not our connection between Carper and the out to the public that the banks that candidate, said he was referred to He said when Floyd Combs was poll." House Banking Committee, own the News Journal are the heavy as a "minor candidate" by the News polled Sept. 15, only Rep. Tom Sweeney said that their pOll met .McDowell said: "I don't have court contributors to Tom Carper's Journal, and completely left out of Carper, D-Del., and Republican all of the rules of polling and that, evidence that they've had secret campaign and that his voting record their recent election polls. B.Gary Scott were mentioned as "McDowell chooses not to believe meetings. but I do think the public is in line with this 'interest." In a September News Journal choices for governor. that." needs to know about these very Dennis Jackson, associate article, McDowell's picture was left McDowell claimed when Combs McDowell said the reason close important commissions. professor of journalism at the out while the other candidates were responded that he wanted to vote behind what he called the "biased" These people will hide this university. said that there is not shown with quotations, and he was for McDowell his statement was point of the News Journal lies in information and put someone down much justification behind the referred to as a "minor candidate." disregarded. the ownership of the newspaper. like me." claims made by McDowell. McDowell said he went to the McDowell said this poll was "The banking giants that own the In response to this allegation, Jackson said that it is human The News Journal to ask what conducted by the News Journal. Gannett Co. and the News Journal Vince Meconi, Tom Carper's nature for journalists to weigh their criteria was used to define him as a The News Journal, however, claims continually contribute huge sums of campaign manager, said, "I think stories toward the person with the minor candidate, but was unable to the poll was taken by another money to Tom Carper's political the whole thing is so laughable it best chance of winning. Floyd McDowell, A find out. organization. · war chest," he said. barely deserves a response." He said. "this is a two party Delaware Party candidate John Sweeney, the public editor Separate polls were conducted McDowell said because Carper McDowell said he is still democratic system, not to say it for the News Journal, said after a by the News Journal, Carper's is a member of the Banking attempting to get the answers he's won't change, but it will take a for governor visit and complaint from campaign and the state Democratic Committee of the U.S. House of looking for regarding the News person with alot of clout to do McDowell, the candidate was Party. Representatives and chairman of Journal's association with the Tom that." Scott addresses Carper takes stand education issues on school.s, ethics Candidate speaks to College Republicans 'Good education requires good health care' about school choice, busing, drop-outs By Karen Klopp Petry below the national average, the lowest SlaRR.eporter since 1972. By jennifer Post legislation raising the minimum If Rep. Tom Carper, D-Del., is Carper said too many students drop ~Repotter dropout age to 18 and enforce the law elected governor next month, it will be out of school. with Delaware's Twenty-five pelcent of high school by revoking driving privileges of the ftrst time anyone in Delaware has graduation rate only 25th in the nation. students in Delaware do not graduate, students who drop out before their 18th been elected to a statewide office nine His prime goal in education as said the Republican candidate for birthday. times. governor will be to reduce dropouts governor in a speech to the College With these programs in effect. Scott Opposing Carper in the dramatically by the end of the century. Republicans Monday. said the graduation rate will increase to gubernatorial race are Republican he said. and ensure that Delaware B. Gary Scott said the main issues 90 percent oc more. B.Gary Scott, Libertarian Richard .graduates are prepared to move of this campaign are jobs and school Another issue he intends to address Cohen and Floyd McDowell of A immediately to a job or higher systems. is the economy. Delaware Party. education. Rep. Tom Carper, ''We've got to make major changes Scott said he plans to look upon B. Gary Scott, Republican Running with Carper for lieutenant Carper said his e d u c a t i o n in schools," he said. economic development as an important candi_date for governor governor is state representative Ruth initiatives are based on six principles: Democratic candidate for Scott is running against Rep. Tom part of his strategy to make Delaware Ann Minner. • The education process begins at governor Carper, D-Del., Libertarian Richard America's model in all areas. As governor, Carper said he plans birth. Carper said he wiU increase the Cohen and A Delaware Party His platform defmes other goals for an administration that will be availability of prenatal and early candidate Floyd McDowell. Delaware as outstanding schools, strategy for education reform: characterized by ethics reform. childhood pediatric care for at-risk particularly parents. who lack basic He said he is especially concerr.ed affordable and accessible healthcare o All Delaware children entering the He also wants to make it possible mothers and children. literary skills. about forced busing and the lack of and improved public transportation. school system will be ready to succeed for citizens to participate in • Every child has a right to a Carper said he believes Delaware school choice in Delaware. He also stresses that Delawareans through a comprehensive early government as much as possible. he quality education. Carper said he will has the resources decessary to graduate Scott said he supports the notion must work to reduce alcohol and drug childhood program. said. review the delivery of social service in students who are among the nation' s that students should attend any school abuse, and counsel addicts until they 0 Excellence in education will be Carper said he regards public an effort to identify at-risk children in best. they wish, and not be forced to go to a are able to return to mainstream life achieved by establishing standards and service as an honor and a privilege, need of supplemental educational Economically, Carper said, he will specific school. and become productive citizens. accountability. supporting a strong and as governor plans to set a high services as early as possible. focus on the COilUllOn sense things that It is not necessary to put a child on a Scali's agenda for making teaching corps, maintaining adequate standard of conduct for his • Social problems, including the make it easier for businesses to grow in school bus to travel to a school across Delaware a "business-friendly" state is funding and encouraging administration. disintegration of many families. must Delaware. town when there is one across the to create jobs and attract, recruit and experimentation and reform. Included in· his plans as governor, be confronted. Carper said he will If Delaware is an attractive place ~ street that the child would prefer. he retain businesses. 0 The delivery of services to youth will he said, is a mandatory yearly ethics provide parenting education and d<1 business. he said, businesses will· said. His plans include holding the line be more effectively coordinated seminar for his cabiriet and senior staff. support services, including child care start up, locate and expand their: Last spring, legislators sent a on taxes and encouraging Delawareans through a school-services link. Another main point on his agenda is services for teen parents still in school. businesses here. : ~ resolution to enforce that the state to hire Delawareans and to buy from •Through personal leadership, a strong the enforcement of a strong policy • Educational reform and Carper said health care fqr; school board declare unitary status, state companies. . . sense of $ired responsibility for the against sexual harassment and racial restructuring must improve education Delawareans is also high on his list Q~ which would enable students to choose He Jroposes to reject legislation for future of education will be fostered discrimination which state employees for all students. To help implement this priorities. He said he will work tp; their school and lessen the need for mandated employee ben~fits which among parents. teachers, will be required to follow. If a principle, Carper said he will support make the state's health programs into f!• busing, but it was overturned. puts Delaware's current and administrators, the business possible violation occurs, he said he the development of centers at the managed care system whic~ Students who go ·to vocational prospective businesses at competitive community and government. will ensure that employees follow University of Delaware and Delaware emphasizes early intervention and' schools have a choice, but students disadvantages. Scott founded B. Gary Scott certain procedures to obtain help. State College to identify outstanding promotes healthy lifestyles. : who want to take College Prep classes Scott, who has never held a political Realtors in 1962 and as president and Another issue of Carper's concern techniques and strategies and bring Environmentally, Carper said, ht do not. Scott said. office, said he has taken a different chief executive officer, his staff grew is education. them to the classroom will work to JrOtect Delaware's natural• His plan consists of five major approach from his opponents to to more than 750 when it merged with Education is the most important • Long-term meaningful reform resources and ensure community right~ points which he claims will guide campaigning in this race. Prudential .Preferred Properties in late asset Delaware has, Carper said, to must involve educators. parents and t()-know about hazardous pollutants ~ Delaware's progress toward a public His television advertisement is "a 1991. keep its competitive edge. business and government leaders.To the air, water and soil. ·; education system which delivers spoof against the system." he said The He is now. managing director of Because 100,000 students will achieve this, Carper said he will join When he was 29, Carper wa61 superior results. advertisement contains Scott's friends Prudential Preferred Properties. attend Delaware' s schools in the 1992- with business and labor leaders in nominated by ·the Democratic party to i Scott wants to recognize and and family. Scott has been active in civic and 93 school year and the fact that one- . building a strong consensus in support run for state treasurer and was elected. . enhance the teacher's ability to educate He said: "It paints me like a real professional organizations throughout third of the state budget will be spent of public education. He was re-elected to the position twi~. : students, and return control of the person. All ( Rep. Tom Carper. D­ Delaware. ·on education, he said, make education • Successful.and long-term change During his term. he helped improv~ : education process to local schools. Del.) does is smile and shake hands." He served as president of the New a top priority. will take sustained leadership on the the state's credit rating from the wors.\ • He proposes to provide safe and Although Carper's campaign Castle County Board of Realtors and He said Delaware students are not part of the governor. As governor, in the nation to a "AA" rating in just , clean schools conducive to learning. manager Vince Meconi did not want to the Delaware Association of Realtors. doing well according to the 1992 Carper said he will not only work to five years. : ' He also plans to create skill comment on the main issues in which He also served as director of The Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The First increase the positive educational effect Currently serving his flfth term ai; 1 standards in schools which reflect the candidates differed, he addressed Delaware State Chamber of State's verbal scores are only slightly of child care and kindergarten Delaware's .sole congressman, Carper ; future demands on the work force. Carper's own platform Conunerce and vice chairman of The above the national average. programs, but will also develop a won his seat by defeating a three-term: Scott said he will introduce Meconi said Carper has a four-part Ur:litedWay. The state's math scores. he said. are statewide project to reach adults. incumbent. : : Serial rapist scare spurs defense classes

By Laura Jefferson stressed that "women have got to be Finnie said. surviving an attack is confidence. !Xatr Reportrr aware of their surroundings." Verbal statements, not questions, When faced with a dangerous In a new three-week course in self­ He also said women should such as "No! Rape! Help!" should be situation, women should look directly defense, Public Safety is teaching employ avoidance tactics. "The key yelled, he said. into their assailant's eyes, stand up women how to defend themselves to awareness and prevention By yelling, not screaming, he said, straight and look sure of themselves. against aggressors. techniques is being alert." He added women will increase their adrenaline Women who were at the meeting David Fmnie, a University Police that women should always stay in flow and possibly intimidate their said they allended for different officer and certified instructor for lighted areas and should never travel assailant. purposes. Rape Aggression Defense Systems alone at ni~ht. RAD also emphasizes employing Jody Levin (HR FR) and Nancy (RAD), said women can learn to Precauttons should also be taken physical defense tactics. he sai d. Stock (AS FR) said they came to overcome their fears and fight when dating. Many people, he said, "Transfer fear into anger. ... Rape is learn more about defense although attackers. believe rapes that are not perpetrated not a sexual crime, it's a violent they said they feel the campus is safe. Fmnie said the objective of RAD is by strangers are lesser crimes, both crime." They said they felt both campus "to develop and enhance the options emotionally and judicially. Finnie emphasized that women and Newark security are adequate of self defense, so that they may Contrary to popular belief, he said: should not employ weapons unless because of the blue light phones all become more viable considerations to "Rape is rape. The bottom line is that they are trained to use them properly. over campus. the woman who is attacked." you were raped, whether it's date rape Mace. he said, can work against a Levin said. "You can always call ''The overall goal, however, is to or acquaintance rape." victim if the ~ant gets a hold of it, Public Safety." teach women how to escape." Fmnie Women. he said, should never give or if the wind blows the fumes in her Two off-campus students, who explained. "Your life is the most their phone numbers to someone they direction. "Any solid object you can asked not to be named, said they important thing ... have just met. and should also try to get your hands on" is useful. think off-campus security is highly Ten women attended the initial be the driver whenever going on a Keys can also be used as weapons, inadequate. They said there should be class Monday night in the Christiana date with someone new. he said, if held between the thumb more officers making constant Commons to discuss ways to protect He said women should also avoid and the forefinaer and aimed at the rounds, both on and off campus. themselves. making themselves vulnerable by assailant's eyes. Finnie said women need to feel The first step in defense is using drugs and alcohol, on dates and Finnie showed a video secure in their ability to handle risky awareness, Finnie said. off. demonstrating the physical techniques situations. Women must have a ''perception In addition to awareness and that should be used by possible The RAD program. he said, has THf RfVIfW /Maxlmlllian GmJch ~ of circumstances that are potentially avoidance, defensive resistance is one victims. ultimately "made women feel more University Pollee Officer David Finnie holds a key up to students in 1 hazardous," Finnie said, and he of the keys to surviving an attack, He said the underlying key to confident." Christiana Commons Tuesday to demonstrate a defense technique. ' A4. THE REVIEW • October 23, 1992 Cocktails become mocktails Students in Gilbert complex create non-alcoholic concoctions, listen to live bands to celebrate alcohol awareness week

By Beth Kennedy (HR ·JR), another resident go to bars." Staff Reporter assistant. Bennett said the resident Fact: the typical student will The lounges each had their assistants decided to hold Gilbert probably spend more money on own source of entertainment. Dry II on a weekday rather than alcohol than on textbooks­ Gilbert D featured the bands a. weekend because "people about $446. Schroeder and Clogs, Gilbert A typically have other plans on the This statement, among others, and B had a deejay and Gilbert F weekends, and the goal of this decorated lounge walls in the had an alcohol quiz where prizes program is t.o be both fun and Gilbert Complex Tuesday night could be won. informative." as part of an event recognizing The resident assistants said Pamphlets such as, "How to Alcohol Awareness Week. they wanted students to be aware make sure your party's a Gilbert Dry II, sponsored for that there is an alternative to smash- but your guests aren't" the second year by resident drinking. and "Take the plunge, pilot your assistants in the Gilbert complex, Bennett said, "Drinking does parties safely"· were available for aimed to show students they can go on and this is a good way of stUdents in the Gilbert lounges. have fun without consuming showing students that you can · In addition, a party-pack alcoholic beverages. have fun without alcohol." booklet provided students with The event provided free food, Many Gilbert resid.ents said non-alcoholic beverage recipes. live bands and non-alcoholic they felt Gilbert Dry II was a While students said the drinks known as "mocktails" to success, and that the bands were evenl's message was good, some students. a main attraction at the event. · had reservations about the "We're trying to promote that Kris Fiedler (NU FR) said, program's effectiveness. you don't need to drink to have "This proves that everyone can Jim Miller (AS FR) said, " I fun ," said resident assistant Kris come together with the help of a think it's a good idea, but I don' t Mowatt (AS SO). band and have a good time, know if it will get the job done." The Gilbert lounges all served without the use of alcohol." Dan Solomon (BE FR) said, "I different types of mocktails, Larry DiM'aio, a Schroeder think that Gilbert Dry is a good from strawberry daiquiris to band member, said, "Although I way to reinforce the idea that fuzzy navels. don't drink, this gave us a drinking responsibly is THE REVIEW !Jennifer Stevenson "We tried to make it like an chance to play around here for important, although I think it's Students in Gilbert DIE lounge jam with Schroeder Tuesday during an alcohol education program. The around-the-world, except around people of all ages, not just unrealistic to expect us to be event was organized in an attempt to reduce irresponsible drinking at the university. the lounges," said Ellen Bennett people who are 21 and who can dry." ·:Crime in the residence halls ~ mntinued from page A1 people began associating crime with vehicle, such as a purse inside the car. .. he said. They also tear down sinks, poor lighting. Two vehicles were stolen from the lot. . water fountains and bathroom stalls. He said: "I think people are scared There were 139 reported incidents which cost about $1,300 each to of people jumping out of bushes. in the Russell lot. The most frequently - replace. Repairs usually have to be Lighting won't help that." reported were moving traffic violations · done during employee's overtime, Ivory said the chances of this and underage alcohol COI1Sumption. No costing students more rooney. actually happening are rare. "We don't vehicles were stolen. Butler said Housing and Residence have a lot of people jumping out of The least reported incidences were . Life pays for building damages by bushes." in the Field House lot. Only 35 were . billing residents. Hopefully, if students Butler said: "Part of the issue is reported. The highest number was are held accountable for their actions what are the standards of lighting. larcerty of vehicle parts. ~ "it will jar them into awareness," he Should all lighting be like the tennis Ivory said the Field House can be . said courts!' seen from South College Avenue,· Ivory said East Campus usually has Butler calls this the desolation accounting for the lower number of more problems than other areas factor. The factor involves two crimes. There is also a lot of movement ' because rrore upperclassmen live there considerations: whether there is enough in and out of the parking lot at all -and more alcohol is present. light to see a reasonable distance, and hours. . Butler said there have been whether it is just desolate and the The Laird campus lot, however, is - arguments that single sex donnitories person feels alone. not as visible from the road, and is would have higher incidents of crime, If a student feels alone, it is usually more prone to criminal activity, he _. but statistics have not proven this. because an area is very desolate, Butler said. Butler said usually when all-female said. And this may be misconstrued as dormitories are made coed, crime­ not enough lighting, Students feel more• compelled to ' increa';es because men tend to conunit Butler said the university has added commit crimes while under the IOOre offenses than women. more lights over the past three years, influence of alcohol, Ivory said. Most crimes occur when students mostly on the Laird Campus. Butler said the best way to prevent . leave their doors unlocked, he noted. crimes is to be aware. Students should · The lowest crime rate was at Parking lots not walk horne alone late at night. And - Conover and College Towne Ivory said closed circuit television they should walk on well-lit paths. apartments. There were 183 residents, cameras are being installed in the Laird Now, especially because of the • 15 crime incidents and a ctirne rate of Campus parking lot. The cameras will serial rapist who has been linked to six ' 8.6. be monitored from the Public Safety offenses in the area. men and women Ivory said there are less incidents.at building on Almtel A venue. feel more uncomfortable around each THE REVIEW I Josh Crookshank those dormitories because they Public Safety's statistics of the other, Butler said. They do not know - )redominantly house married couples. seven parking lots from Sept. 1, 1991 who they can trust. through May 31, 1992 showed the Monthly crime statistic reports by ' Campus grounds and lighting Russell and the Laird campus lots as Public Safety are available to students For about three years, the Delaware having the most crime incidents. and are usually posted in residence Undergraduate Student Congress The Laird campus lot had 119 halls. · (DUSC) has been holding safety walks reported incidents. The most frequently "The best security we can have," on Central Campus. reported were lan:eny of vehicle parts, Butler said, "is people who feel a need Last year they did a surprise safety such as tires, and larceny from a to take care of themselves." walk - without informing the administration and faculty members ahead of time - to assess lighting and areas which might be dangerous at TELEMARKETING ~t312~~ night. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS Susan Totten (AS JR), vice president of DUSC, went on the walk UV~~I~t3 to check loose rocks and bricks, and the $1 00 Bonus after 100 hours worked blue lights above emergency phones. Of Their Newest Location At In their report, they cited the North CaiiiCT Group! CALL US FOR THE LOWEST 172 E. MAIN STREET. DOWNSTAIRS Mall of Central campus as roost unsafe. DOMESnC FARES & MORE .... NEWARK. DEL. The lighting "was extremely poor," and • Weekdays 5-9 :30 p.m. •Student/Teacher Alrflra was not adequate around residence hall • Eurall Passa Issued on the spot! (302) 453-0706 entrances, she said. 5-11 p.m. • car Rcntal4easlng . Butler qisagreed. 6-10 :30 p.m. •Wor1tAbroad•5tudy Abroad Your Alternative Clothing Source He said there are no statistics to • Saturday 10-5 p.m. •lnt'JStudent & Teacher ID prove North Central campus is the 10-2 :30 p.m. • Youth Hostel Paua Fashions From most unsafe. &MUCHMORE! 12-6 p.m. CAU. for your FREE ·copy of our 1993 · Mexico. Guatemala, India, Equador DUSC also reported South Central We're waiting to hear from you - campus as the next largest safety "Student Trmts• Mlgulnct Jewelry. Crystals concern. They found the lighting University of Delaware inadequate, and the hedges to be PAT 1-800-828-9479 TVE DYED CLOTHIN~ potential hiding spots for perpetrators. Butler said every August faculty We're a little hard to find... members do a "Tour de Tuttle." Plant ICT GROUP, INC. Operations, DUSC and Doug Tuttle, College Square Shopping Center (near K-Mart) 3606A Chestnut Street director of Public Safety, ride bikes Rt. 273 & library Ave., Newark, DE 19711 Philadelphia, PA 191 04 BUT IT'S WORTH THE TRIPI around campus to check lighting and 456-1811 •382-0343 OPEN: M- 12-8. T-F 10-8. SAT. 10-6, CLOSED SUN. overall safety. Butler said about 10 vears ajilo Call Now

Newark Parking ~uthority offering 12 Hours per Day 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monthly Parking Lot #4 Main· & Center Streets (Behind Mellon Bank) Only $25.00 per month . A limited number of spaces being offered Starts: 11/1/92 For additional information phone 366-7155 October 23 ,1992. THE REVIEW• AS New DUSC committee investigates problems with police

By Undsy Solomon Joshua Greene (AS JR) from Black Newark Hall which called for an apology misinterpret the actions of police. department, which officers are typically on SWf Repotlet Student Affairs, Tres Fromme (AG SR) from from President David P. Roselle, Public Hogan said the police role is to remain duty during specific times and the In response to the Laird campus incident Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Student Affairs~ Safety and Newark Police for the "excessive impartial at all times and maintain order and interchanging role of Public Safety and in September, the Delaware Undergraduate Jennifer Gioia (AS JR) for Off-Campus use of force and brutality" against university peace in the community. , Newark Police. Student Congress (DUSC) formed a Student Affairs and Elena Alexandratos (PE students. "I think it is important that we understand Multicultural training focusing on committee to review Public Safety's a11d SO) for Resident Student Affairs attended Bringing the police and student the police role in the community.'' he said. communication has been part of the week­ n Newark Police's policies and procedures. the initial meeting. representatives together to clarify what "And, that is not always the case." long summer training session for Public The incident occured when Newark and Douglas Tuttle, director of Public Safety Porter stressed that the corrunittee would Safety officers. Tuttle said. University Police responded to a domestic and Newark's Chief of Police William 11 step back from the recent set of incidents Role-playing exercises based on past s dispute at the Christiana West Tower on Hogan also served on the committee. 1 think it is important that and take an objective view of police and incidents on campus have been part of in­ d Sept. 20. Students involved in the clash Porter said one major objective of the we understand the police1s Public Safety's actions. service training for the past two years, he claim police used excessive force in crowd meeting was ensuring that the policies which "We can't come in here and assume that said. 0 control. govern students' protection are compatible role in the community... changes need to be made," he explained. "It's very helpful for officers to see things a An investigation is currently looking into with the university community. -Newark Police Chief William "But suggestions should be made where from the students' perspective, and for the incident. In a letter to the Concerned Black appropriate." students to understand some of the The committee, chaired by DUSC Students, Porter said, "It takes cooperation Hogan Porter stressed the importance of the constraints the officers operate under," President Russ Porter (BE SR), began a and understanding by everyone in order to • representatives going back to their Tuttle said. The role of the Newark Police series of meetings Tuesday afternoon. begin the recreation of that trust," lost by police can and cannot do, Porter said, is an constituencies and relaying the ideas on campus was also explained. k The committee review is taking a step students. important part of the healing process. discussed at the meetings. As of June 1988, Public Safety became its toward recreating the trust lost between On Sept. 24 the Concerned Black "We want to do everything possible to He also said that any topics discussed own operating unit, Tuttle said. students and police following the clash, Students held a press conference and help to ensure mat a similar situation does during the meetings will use hypothetical Newark Police can only intervene in Porter said. marched across campus to bring the not happen again," he said. "This is one step situations and not look specifically at any campus incidents if they are invited, if there Several students representing different confrontation into the public's eye. in the process." past events. is a joint investigation, if there is a warrant interests on campus are serving on the The group distributed demands on Sept. Porter said problems also arise when The meeting taught the DUSC for a student's arrest or if there is a large DUSC committee. 27 to administrators during a forum in members of the community sometimes representatives the structure of each police disturbance. College Republicans Greek GPAs lower rally for elections than non-Greeks Bush/Quayle supporters urge students to vote Study evaluates academic performances

for national and state GOP tickets on Nov. 3 By Jim Willis Greeks," he said. Staff Rl!pOtler Another reason for me statistical By Dawn Miello Pastore said. "Fraternity males have lower difference between the GPAs of Stall Reporter Kevin Bentley, teenage grade point averages (GPAs) than Greeks and non-Greeks could also be With Election Day only about Republican group advisor. also non-fraternity males," said Dr. factors outside of Greek life, he said. a week away. College spoke on the importance of youth Farley Grubb in a speech Wednesday "Greeks could have lower GPAs Republicans across campus are involvement in the Republican in Purnell Hall. because they choose more difficult doing all they can to gain campaign. Grubb, an associate professor of majors," Grubb said. support for their candidates. "Democrats are not the party economics, presented the fmdings of ·He said the difference in GPAs A Republican rally sponsored of youth," Bentley said. "I his study on the effects of fraternity was also varied according to the size by the College Republican believe people below the age of and sorority membership on of the Greek organization. National Committee and the 35 are Republican." undergraduate academic Members of smaller fraternities, Delaware College Republican Bentley said Americans need performance to about 25 students those with under 11 members, Grubb Federation was held Wednesday to keep Bush in office. but said and faculty. said, were found to have 12 percent in Perkins Student Center. Bush needs a Republican The study, which Grubb compiled lower GPAs than non-Greeks. Over 50 students showed Congress. with James Lackford (BE JR), found Those in larger fraternities were support as Jon Pastore, chairman "Bush is not an ec·onomic that males who joined fraternities only three percent less than non­ of the Delaware Federation, and failure. If there is an economic scored higher on their SATs than Greeks, he said. other Republican advocates read failure, it is · a failure of males who did not join the Greek For smaller sororities, Grubb said, articles and spoke on behalf of Congress," he said. "We need a system. me tendency was also toward lower the Bush/Quayle ticket. Republican Congress who will However, when the fraternity GPAs than larger ones. Pastore announced that Vice work with George Bush. We members graduated from the Small sororities showed GPAs President Dan Quayle will be need to clean house." university. Grubb said, their GPAs 3.6 percent lower than noQ-Greek speaking at a fund-raiser in Pastore said he feels Bush's were lower than non-Greek males. women, while members of large. Wilmington Friday and rallied reforms will have a great The same situation holds true for sororities had GPAs only 1 percent for national support. He asked reflection on our generation. The THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch sororities although the difference is lower. ·· young American voters to do G.I. Bill for Children, for jon Pastore urges the university's College Republicans to support not as dramatic, he said. Such differences among Greek what they can to support Bush. example, promotes school President Bush and Delaware candidates at a rally Wednesday. Grubb said he attributed the organizations may result from the "A national rally such as this choice, Pastore said. difference between. Greeks and non­ diffusion of responsibility in larger clearly demonstrates the support This bill allows lower and Greeks to certain factors which could sororities and fraternities, he said. President Bush is receiving from middle class families to send not be taken into statistical president of the College thousands which have been held Members of smaller groups, the college student age group," their children to any private, consideration. · Grubb said, may have more to do Democrats, said "our impression across the nation in support of he said. public or religious school. This Grubb and Lackford based their and may have to spend more time of the rally was that it was Bush's re-election, Pastore said. "After 12 strong and program is "the future f.or all of report on transcripts of university helping other members. successful years, students our us," Pastore said. sparsely attended." Over 10,000 Republican campus The College Democrats will students who graduated in ~992. The He said his interest in studying age know that Republican Several College Democrats groups exist throughout the be holding their own rally on nation, four beingrin Delaware, transcripts. he said, provided only a Greek academic performance was leadership from the national to stopped by the rally for only a limited profile of the students. sparked when he worked on the Oct. 26, Burcham said. he said. ·local levels is the only way to few minutes. Greek Life Task Force. The rally was one of For example, the time that Greeks protect our nation's future," Loyd Burcham (EG JR), spend doing charity work and Studies in mis area are limited, helping other members could not be Grubb said, because it is difficult to taken into statistical consideration, account for many things such as the I Grubb said. effects of living in a Greek house Fraternities "The . social pressures and during membership. demands placed on members of "This is the first time a study has continued from page A1 (;rppJr nrganizatiOnS are different been d~ne like this," he said. than those experienced by non- downgraded its status to associate ''I'll Smoke Until member in order to strengthen the chapter. the Day I Die!" Sharkey said Tuesday's decision is a significant sfep toward Candlelight ceremony Nicotine is just as addictive integration. continued from page A1 las cocaine and heroin. That's "I think it ' s absolutely action and should be handled as COSTUMES • ACCESSORIES why 434,000 die from wonderful," he said. "They were because he was wearing a Queer such so they can catch the people people received with enthusiasm and Campus T-shirt, said that this doing the harassment," Roselle said. MAKE·UP • MASKS smoking and smoking-related greeted with a big round of violence can extend to anyone, and Stuart Sharkey, vice president for WE BUY FACTORY DIRECT diseases every year. applause." warned the vigil's audience to be on Student Life, said the new Diversity Scott Silberfein (AS JR), IFC guard. Unit, was created this semester in FOR YOUR BEST VALUE Call us ·for information on secretary, said: "For the IFC, it "Even by coming [to the vigil) response to last spring's request. Sizes from 2 mos. to XLG Adun how you or your friends was incredible. I've never seen you're pulling yourself at risk," he David Heckman, the Public such a sight." said. "Always be aware that Safety investigator in charge of can quit. Schleifer said the expansion is violence can happen at any time. Jackson's case, described her THE MAGIC FUN STORES indicative of mings to come at the You are not protected." assailant as a white male in his mid- 210 W. Market St. 58 E,Main St. AMERICAN university. Jackson agreed and said "it's 20s, with brown hair, a large build Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini·Mall CANCER "In the four years since I've horrible to be almost 21 years old, and wearing blue jeans and work· Newport, DE Newark, DE • SOCIE'IY" been here, l'·ve seen a lot of and to have to have someone with boots at the time of the attack. + change, and this exemplifies it," he (302) 737-0165 1-800-ACS-2345 you everywhere you go, because During the vigil, students voiced (30-9 HOURS: said. "The fact that we were two you're scared someone's going to their fears about Jackson's Daily 10:00 tiU 8:00 separate conferences at the same hurt you." harassment. Sun. 12:00 till 6:00 ~ university is crazy." Jackson said the university's Molly lgo (AS FR) said she is Silberfein said he agreed the administration could better angry about the incident and additions are a step in the right accommodate the needs of students concerned for the safety of Queer direction. by having a specific center for Campus members. Silberfein said that when a Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual students. "At first I was shocked, now I'm group as large as the Greek "There's no place for me to tum. just pissed. I went out and bought a L r~li ~;,,,: . system, which includes more than [The administration) didn't give us whistle when Nicole got attacked." 4 ··· ·· · 2000 students, shows its support what we asked for last year," she After students at the vigil spoke, ' for racial unity, it can only lead to said in reference to .the LGBSUs the group, candles in hand, formed a . Qiflp,. further acceptance. request for such a center. circle in which participants had an : "We're a diversified community President David P. Roselle said opportunity to speak about the issues· now," he said. "It shows that incidents involving harassment are at hand. people on campus are open minded Public Safety's responsibility. One student said as they lit a enough to accept diversity." "These incidents require police candle, ''This is for all those people who've committed hate crimes or feel hatred, in hopes that they might realize the fear, the anger and the NEW MEXICO sadness that they bring to others." : ..... :- ~· r(~.. Another said, ''This is for love - &ARIZONA ~·, . .L no matter what shape it takes." A member of Lambda Delta SUMMER SESSION '93 IIIIIUII"ll-ntnnrrfrlllllllllltll Lambda, who refused to give her NUTRITION & DIETETICS name, said she is baffled by the actions of some members of the INEQRMAIIQN MEETINGS in 236 Ali~QD Hall: community. "It's hard to believe that such Q!;;l .. 23 12;QQ naan & Q!;;t. zz. J:JO J2.m~ ignorance can exist in a society in the.1990s," she said. NTDT 475 - Transcuhural Food Habits (5 cr.) Shawn Flanagan, a member of Program activities include : cooking & tasting Indian foods, interview- 00 Queer Campus. agreed. ~ .: ~ ~$ 2 :-:~6lt ~ttl ,if~i, ~}~~tr ~·;~: - . ~:. _ -~:·$.:2 "·:·. .of t~ ~:,/ .~ ·~:: ·. s~,- ·, ing "senior" Indians about changes in food availability & preparation, ...... •' .' ~:\'. .... :~ ...... :·( .. ~ ...,...... )1.... ,1 ... :··.: .. ~'.-,...... · ... -.:·· .. ·f ''This is the 20th century, and not sessions with medicine men, observing feasts & dances, lectures everyone is straight." Flanagan said. ~, .~· ,:·~ ·;·. ... · co :~:_: ?:r .c~ · ~~~~;~~r~~:: ... , ... ~ ·~.::~·,, .. )-.: ~~v -::.~)~:~·~h~~t.~·.;~::::~~~··~~~ .. ~:· .~ presented by health professionals. Different tribes will be visited. "People on this campus need to Includes 20 hrs. of on-campus Instruction. Will enable students to learn a little bit more tolerance." ~ ,;> with this· ad • ~xf.)lr~s 10/31/92 ·' f;. ;.- .:.·.: · ~~t~ . ~hi~ ad - exp!.res tOt~~ (9 .?.3:~\ ~ learn about nutrition -related health problems prevalent among Am. ..,. . ' . . . ' . ~ ...... ;.. .. . Indian populations. Director: Marie Kuczmarski (831·8976) A6 • THE REVIEW • October 23, 1992

University t~rgets

~?e~~t~l~!e~~ooti~~!tein aerospace discovery program next ·week

By Christy McAllister Aerospace Education Foundation, SUfflliepOttet Diamond State Telephone, Du Pont, Delaware's first NASA Hercules and Pulsations Night Club. Community Involvement Program Wilmington Christian School is will blast-off this weekend at Dover the only school that will display at Air Force Base. the Air Force base, said Bonnie Director of the Delaware Smith, ·coordinator for private Aerospace Education Foundation, schools. Stephanie Wright said this "is the By tracking the weather all first state wide NASA weekend, the high school will communication program with this demonstrate theU: weather tracking many specialists coming to the station which is connected to THE REVIEW I Lori Barbag program." . NASA's. she said. The Blue Hen women's volleyball team thanks their fans for their support before Tuesday nighfs game in the Carpenter Sports Wright, who is the public school Astronauts L. Blaine Hammond coordinator for the event, said that Jr. and Janice E. Voss and 11 NASA Building. They defeated Navy in their last home game of the season. . the purpose of the program is "to specialists are also scheduled to excite young people and the public attend. . and to motivate them towards Smith said the specialists will aerospace." present programs to private, public The event runs from Oct. 24 and parochial schools throughout the through 30. state. During the ------Gov. Michael week, 25,000 I d N. Castle school children ''Young peop e nee declared Oct. 19 are scheduled to 'encouragement to get through 30 CONGRATULATIONS attend the "Aerospace program which into [aerospace E d u c a t i on is free to the education].u Week." HOMECOMING 1992 KING AND QUEEN public. It will "Aerospace i n c 1 u d e - Bonnie Smith, coordinator E d u c a t i o n informational ~ · h l W e e k ' s displays from ' 0 r pnvate sc 005 observance," five NASA Castle said in a AARON centers across the country, she said. recent press release, "emphasizes the The theme of NASA's importance of exploration and Community Involvement Program is discovery through educational ''Looking Back, Dreaming Ahead." maactthiv.i.~es in science, technology and MARSHALL This theme was cllosen in conjunction with the 500th Smith said she got involved in anniversary of Columbus' aerospace education because "it is a exploration of the Americas and frontier area." AND 'because 1992 is the International "Young people need 'Year in Space. encouragement to get into it," he The university, being a space said. ''This way we can provide the ,grant university, will sponsor the encouragement they need to study CHRISTINE ,program with 30 other companies. math and science." The Bartol Research Institute In an effort to provide teachers (BRI) is involved with physics and like Smith effective methods to astronomy research and is in charge encourage students, Dr. Harry 'or the university's space grant, said Herzer, a NASA official, will give OWENS .Henry Shipman, administrator of six workshops to elementary and 'BRI's outreach program. secondary school teachers. As part of the outreach program, Herzer will give a total of 11 Shipman said, the BRI has given presentations, including a few at Representing money and volunteered time for local public libraries, entitled ''The NASA's Involvement Program. U.S. Space Program." The BRI will also have a display NASA's program is being the Black at the Air Force base in order to organized locally by a group of eight show what the university offers in school teachers, five of whom are mechanical and aerospace programs, university graduates. Student Union he said. The graduates include Wright, Many companies throughout the Smith, Brother Thomas Meany (who state will also have aeronautical or is coordinating parochial school space displays including Boeing, participation), Rick Waterhouse and Delmarva Power, Delaware Marsha Windly. :Resident hospitalized continued from page A1 and floors for crack and crevice control. In the Park Place incident, the directly fumigated, an exhaust fan blew workers used a portable microgen the pesticide into his apartment, he said. fogger, a pressurized pump, to fumigate He claimed the pesticide made him the buildings, he said, which would nauseous and reduced his appetite, over-expose the building to Dursban. Sponsored by Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils which prevented him from taking his The department has issued a 30-day medicine, which had to be taken with injunction on the maintenance man meals. who applied the pesticide, he said. This caused a new infection in his In this case, he said, all the foot, which required him to be departrmlt can do is take action against . hospitalized again. the applicator, because it appears He is asking ACC to pay his hospital through interviews that management bills since the incident. Justice said isn't to blame. there will be no suit if ACC agrees to Dursban doesn't cause long-term settle out of court. medical problems, Stayton said, but Grier Stayton. pesticide compliance could have short-term effects such as supervisor for the Delaware nausea, dizziness, sore throat and JOIN THE 1992-93 U.D. MEN'S & WOMEN'S Department of Agriculture, said no coughing. training is required of private pesticide But Justice isn't so sure. BASKETBAL·L TEAMS FOR applicators who use unrestricted "Who knows? Maybe I'll get cancer pesticides in Delaware. in a year," Justice said. "It's scary. fm Stayton said incidents like this show scared" • the need for private pesticide workers Justice hopes he can make things to be tested like commercial safer for future residents. applicators, who go through a rig(J'ous "Not only does this thing happen at training and education program Park Place, it could happen at any other While a current investigation apartment complex in the area," he continues into the Park Place incident, said. "Some of the residents may be Stayton said. Early test results have college students, and they may not Saturday, Oct. 31,. 1992 shown the presence of Dursban, a non­ know how to deal with it because restricted pesticide used for control of they're only here tempOrarily." household pests in samples taken at the "I feel like they got me sondlow, 12 Midnight site. feel like rm not safe in my own home." While Dursban is non-toxic, he said,. (Doors Open at 11:00 p.m.) it is meant to be sprayed oo baseboards Bob Carpenter Center

Sorority joins university ***SPECIAL COSTUME CONTEST!!*** continued from page A1 and cited this as a reason to delay necessarily." WIN TWO AIRLINE TI~KETS TO ANYWHERE IN U.S. eltpansion. Although the decision was Jones said. she agreed. reversed, several students said they "We have time to think about felt a new chapter would be GET YOUR FIRST LOOK AT 1992-93 BASKETBALL­ ho w a new sorority will be beneficial to the university. integrated into the Panhellenic Katie Mackrell (HR SO) and system effectively," she said. Kristen Paulick (AS SO), members U.D. STYLE!! Brooks contended, however, that or the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. the large number of students in each said they think expansion is a good sororit)' (about 140) is not conducive idea. Admission is FREE to sisterhood. "It would only make the Greek "I think that size can be system stronger," Mackrell said. BE ELIGIBLE FOR GREAT DOOR PRIZES AND GIFTS WITH YOUR ENTRY COUPON unmanageable," he said. "The Paulick said, "I think it is a very students don't get to know each good way to get people involved in AVAilABLE AT BOB CARPENTER CENTER BOX OFFICE OR other well, and I doubt it is a the university, and adding another PERKINS STUDENT CENTER cohesive unit" sorority would get more people Michelle Gordon (AS SR), involved." education chairman for Panhellenic, Jones said, "I think (the delay) is said: "A lot of chapters depend on the best decision, because now it Hosted By Wll'WII3.7...... Air Personalities with MUSIC AND PRIZES!! large numbers to stay strong. I don't gives us a chance to really think feel that decreasing the number of about what's going on." members will increase sisterhood, October 23, ·1992 • THE REVIEW • A7 Alumni return for a visit Graduates meet students, attend class and watch skaters

By Beth Kennedy '70s and the changes even from then to "The most unusual thing that St.alrRepotter now are incredible," Mirmer said. happened today was When I attended a Although it is said that you can't go "I rerrember the days when women Spanish class and during a quiz a girl home again, university alumni have weren't permitted to wear slacks to rolled up to the professor on roller returned to campus for the secood y~ class," she said. blades to ask him a question," Craig in a row to reminisce and experience The-alurmi had IWlCh in on-campus said. college life in the '90s. dining halls and were surprised by the Rhinehan attended a Great English The Student Alumni Association changes that hilve taken place since Writers class with SAA member (SAA) hosted four alumni who they attended the university. Melissa Hunt (AS SO) and said: "I attended classes and ate in. the dining "I used to eat in Kent Dining Hall, found the class very interesting and halls Wednesday. and we sat at round tables and we were much less structured than our classes Co-coordinator and SAA member served eaCh meal," Minner said. were. I thought that was Qice. Regan Checchio (AS SO) said, 'We do Alice Rhinehart, a graduate of the "I almost felt like I wanted to take it every semester to let the alurmi come class of '42 and former member of the pan in the discussion." back and see the changes the university alumni board, said, "I went to Kent The group ended the day by visiting has made. Dining Hall and was amazed at all of the ice skating rink and watching a 'We try to invite back alurmi whO the different types of food you were performance by skating partners Paul have had an active connection with the served." Morris and Jennifer Peterson (AS FR). university," said Alunmi Associate and Eunice Oaig, a graduate of the class Clark said, "From the comments SAA advisor Bill Clark. of '68 and an active member on tire I've heard, I think the day went Anne' Minner, a graduate of the class alumni board said. "I would defmitely exceptionally well." of '43 and a retired elementary school promote this program to others." Minner said, "I just hope the teacher, said, "I had the best time. The alumni attended at least two program will continue, because I think ''Both my daughters went here in the classes with SAA students. everyone should be given the opportunity to come back, whether they graduated 50 years ago or 20 years THE REVIEW I Pamela Wray De Ste fano ago." Alumni spanning the decades watch ice skaters perform in the Blue Arena Wednesday.

What-.- 't Rl!.ad Dr. Joan Del(attore~ UD English professor FESTIVAL and author will speak on Professor studies her book and textbook censorshiP- in America. plight of homeless OF Tuesday, 'October Z 7, 7:00 to 8:00, in Kirkbride 206, By Eugene Paoli "Many of the individua l s Free and open to the public sraff Reporter staying in shelters see the she lter Sponsored by While s,taying in a lower as a pathway to bigger and better Delaware shelter, April Veness things for themselves . N·ATIONS Sigma Tau Delta (tT-6), met an elderly lady who lives on "Others still canno t see a The English Honor Society a piece of land she acquired by shelter as home, and they would paying one dollar. rather live where they want." " She lives in three mobile She said the state usually does homes, has no running water or not intervene to make such an outside electric, [has] an individual move from the streets abandoned car she uses for a to a shelter. chicken coup and a pig," Veness "The only time the state will said. "But it is home to her. intervene is when a child, or the "Members of society may child's welfare, is jeopardized," consider her homeless. This is Veness said, " or the state feels where the debate begins." they are living in sub-standard ibHE ~~W~~2ooo Veness, an assistant professor dwellings." OCT. 25 SUNDAY s of geography, lectured about this During her research, she said 1-5pm debate Wednesday to about 50 she also noted a difference in the BALLOON students arid faculty in the Ewing purpose of shelters for hdmcless Room of Perkins Student Center. women and men. FRIDAY 'Veness ' speech, entitled A 1985 study, Veness s aid , RODNEY ROOM Happy Hour 71:10-9130 "Between Hom e and found the purpose of shelters for 99 cent Bud or Bud Lt. Bottles Homelessness: men was to STUDENT CENTER Music by the ROCKETS. De I aware "When women are seek public After 91~0 S1.7S Bud Lt. Bottles, Women Living assistance like $1.75 Red Death Shooters at the Margin," homeless, it is seen as a social security, * * * * * focused on the . societal breakdown... to gain friends FREE AND OPEN TO SATURDAY distinction and to find THE NERDS $1.75 Mleb Dry Bottles between being -April Veness, assistant their dignity THE PUBLIC homeless and f f h and self worth. $1.50 Lemon Drops 0 * * * * * having a sense pro essor geograp Y For women , UPCOMING CONCERTS of home. ------h o w e v e r , Monday, Nov. 9 • ""Walda Deciphe ring betwe en shelters served to teach life and Tlckettl US In Advance individuals who are finance management skills , Oct, Z7..J._,. CUll • Nov. Z7 ·The K-tack)' "precariously housed" and personal health and hygiene and Headhanten • Tlekob t1:&.S• In advanee people who are I i terally the proper use of leisure time, CALL FOR MORE INFO. Weclne.&IJ, Nov, 11• Material Ina• • homeless is one of the major she said. Ml&Jity l.otllon Drope • T- Madi.Joy issues within the debate, she "When women are homeless, it THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER said. is seen as a societal breakdown," 831-2115 "Precariousl y hou sed" Venes s said . " Wo m e n c an be individuals refer to people living denied public housing because of in low-quality and substandard their [hygiene] habits. housing situations, said Veness, "It' s like reverting to the early who has done several field 19th century when .women were studies including a month stay in given the submissive housewife shelters in lower Delaware. role." Society sets housing standards Veness said defining the line by which they feel everyone between them has very important should live, she said. This causes political ramifications because it the conflict of whether "establishes the numbe r s of ATTENTION: precariously housed individuals homeless and which later can have a sense of "home" or are establish policies for them.'' "homeless." The cities of San Francisco To one person such and Baltimore have filed law STUDENTS AND U of D FACULTY EL SOMBRERO'S "precarious housing" as welfare suits against the Federal Bure au housing is home, but to others it of the Census, Veness said, OFFERING A DISCOUNT PROGRAM ... I.D. 'S GET is not home, she said. because city officials believe the Individuals who are census overlooked these considered to be literally invisible homeless and thus A BUY ONE ENTREE, GET ONE OF EQUAL OR homeless find a sense of "home" under-represented the homeless wherever they can claim space, problem. she explained. · She said such an under- LESSER VALUE FREE! Park benches, city streets and representation in statistics can hundreds of other places are effect policies including those claimed as home by individuals which can help the homeless throughout America, Veness help themselves, like starting COME ENJOY THE NEWLY RENOVATED RESTAURANT AND said. shelters. Such living on the streets, in Shelters are often given OUTSTANDING MEXICAN-INDIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE parks and in subways is literal -monetary support by the state, homelessness, she said, which is Veness said, but the majori ty of living in "extreme deprivation." funds come from p rivat e During her field research, individuals. WE NO\Y -sERVE AMERICAN BREAKFAST QN SAT./SUN. A.M. Veness interviewed men and Veness said that students have women ·in shelters to get their volunteered their time for local & LUNCH & DINNER! ALL WEEK LONG!, opinions on the distinction shelters. "More students should between "home" and volunteer their time in order to homelessness. help the homeless."

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------··- 1 "'T'I-IE EVIEW Review & Opinion

Take back the night Responding to verbal and physical attack, Queer Campus comes together to hold a vigil for understanding So much for live and let' live. Campus. On Oct. 6, Nicole Jackson, a No one deserves that. student at this university and a .It's clear that some people are member of Queer Campus was uncomfortable around gays, lesbians grabbed by a man and hurled against or bisexuals. Everybody has a right some lockers in the Perkins Student to their opinion. Center. But their right end: well before The man had a few things to say verbal and physical threats. to Jackson about Queer Campus. There is absolutely no way They weren't very nice, certainly conduct of this nature should be nothing that you'd bring up during tolerated. an afternoon tea. In response to the incidents Queer Wil Shamlin Apparently, this well-heeled Campus held a vigil this Tuesday. gentleman never learned the golden Students spoke about the hate that rule - do unto others as you would was shown them. They played some them do unto you. of the offending answering machine Great courage and determination tapes. Let the voice of corripassion rule the day he must have summoned to attack With their unity, they took back this woman who walking alone. the night. Nobody should be made to I first heard about AIDS in fifth They were gathered in small clusters · him silently as he described the Almost as much courage as it live in fear because they're different. grade. Back then, the four letters in front of a platform, where parents, happiness he is finally experiencing takes for all the great intellects who "This is the 20th century, and not didn't really mean much to me; all I lovers, friends and victims of AIDS through accepting his illness. call up and leave their anonymous everyone is straight. People on this knew was that a lot of gay men were read the names of people fallen to "It's taken this," he said bits of well-thought out dialogue on campus need to learn a little bit more dying. the disease. emphatically, "to make me realize Jackson's and Queer Campus' tolerance," a Queer Campus member Over the years the disease has The nylon walkways were set up the joy in my life." said. answering machines. become less of a mystery as in anticipation of the quilt's As I listened to the stories of Tony Jackson said she has been "This is for love - no matter researchers learned about i t ~ <:auses presence, and people sat on it, and Richard I eventually abandoned it threatened with bodily harm and what shape takes." and effects. Television and staring into the acres of grass marked my furious scribbling and just Words of wisdom. rape. She is scared, she said, to go magazines brought stories of people off for the display. · watched them. I looked into their back to her room. All this because coping with the disease, and, as time I noticed a man in a skirt and eyes· and realized that I was looking she .chooses to stand with Queer went on, no one seemed to be wearing Indian feathers on his head. into the face of AIDS . The face was completely safe from the epidemic. Curious to lear~ his story, I terrifying. But it was beautiful, too. When I started college three years approached him and asked what his Despite their suffering and loss, ago, the word "AIDS" was often dress signified. both men took the time to share their followed by ··'awareness." There His name was Tony, and two stories. They were open and honest. were marches and lectures and minutes into the conversation he told They were heard. fundraisers, all in the name of me he had AIDS. I listened intently So were the voices of the friends increasing AIDS awareness. as he listed the names of his friends and relatives who continued to read Brotherhood·for a·ll This was baffling; of course we, who have died. I scribbled furiously name after name. They were as young adults in the.AIDS era, are on my reporter's notebook as he gathered so that their loved ones very· aware that AIDS exists. described his part in maintaining the would not be forgotten. And we Two black fraternities join the JFC in a move to Awareness seemed a vague title for a quilt's appearance. cannot forget them. strengthen the Greek .community more serious need - the need for But I wasn' t prepared for his You may never have to worry everyone to take precautions and to tears. They sprung to his eyes when about getting AIDS. But many Beginning in the 1970s, national fraternities have taken a promising first avoid contracting AIDS. . he admitted that he didn't want to people do - one in every 250 adults black fraternities and sororities step to integration of the Greek system, For three years this has been die. in the U.S. is HIV positive. They established Delaware chapters to unite a eventually abandoning the separation enough awareness for me. I didn't "I'm still hoping there's gonna be need compassion and understanding, minority at the university. Brotherhood between the university's so-called think too much about AIDS because a cure for me, but just last year my and that is what Richard and Tony and sisterhood originated primarily as "black" fraternities and "white" I didn't consider myself to be at risk. friends had hope too. And they're continue to work for. community-service organizations and fraternities. The disease, for me, was "someone dead," he told me. A voiding people with AIDS is the I '• social outlets where students could John McNulty (AS SR), IFC else's problem." A few minutes after leaving Tony, wrong way to deal with the problem. learn about their history and culture president, said, to best of his Two weeks ago; however, I I approached a man who was sitting They have a lot to offer and canri'ot despite a racial.ly-tense atmosphere. knowledge, there are more black realized that AIDS is also my own on the walkway. His name was be ignored. I learned more a!lout ln 1989, one· of those fraternities, students in the "white" fraternities than problem. . Richard, and he had traveled from AIDS from Tony and Richard than I Kappa Alpha Psi, became an Inter­ white students in the national black After viewing a portion of the San Diego with his mother to see the learned about the disease in 10 years. fraternity Council member, joining the fraternities. NAMES Project AIDS Memorial quilt. As Richard said, we must unite. "I bo.dy governing other university Interaction between the Greek Quilt when it was displayed at the Richard, who was diagnosed HIV feel like AIDS is teaching our I fraternities, most of which consisted of organizations can promote university last spring, I was positive in 1985, has suffered from society a lot of lessons," he told me. predominantly white members. understanding of ~ch other through a interested in seeing the entire quilt AIDS related complex for over a His biggest hope is that society will Kappa Alpha Psi dropped its IFC cultural exchange, as they examine displayed in Washington, D.C. year. His face was marked with red learn. status to associate member, however, in different perspectives of fraternity life. So I drove to the nation's capital, welts and his body was frail. But his "I hope someday mankind will the spring of 1991, forfeiting voting This will lessen the cut-and-dry prepared to see the handmade eyes were peaceful, and he explained learn to respect our diversity," he rights and.,. admission to social labeling system of fraterniti.es, as monument spanning 15 acres of the importance of compassion for .said. It's not too late. Respect can functions. knowledge of history of national black grass. Instead, I arrived to an empty people with AIDS. start today, with you. Until a cure is Ryan Williams (AS SR), a member fraternities can only bring more of an expanse of land under rainy skies: "If we don't learn to unite and found, it is the least we can do. of Kappa Alpha Psi, said the fraternity appreciation of diversity and minority the quilt would not be displayed until respect each other," he explained, felt the need to separate from IF'C in culture. the next day. "the entire race is in peril." Andre~ Galante is a Managing Editor order to strengthen itself. "We were Kappa Alpha Psi and lo!B Phi Theta But the people were there anyway. Richard's mother sat next to for The Review. trying to get our organization more should be conunended as role models established, in order to take care of the for helping to strengthen the Greek surrounding community." comm.unity. This change cannot be But Tuesday, Kappa Alpha Psi and anything but a positi_ve step to breaking another national black fraternity, Iota through the boundaries of the Phi Theta, were unanimously voted into university's reputation as a racial IFC as full-fledged members. hellhole. More importantly, the two -J.L. Letters to the editor

Get a clue, Review, not hide their non-heterosexual with the way Queer Campus operates part II orientation, as did Jeff Pearlman in · in its fight against homophobia "Diverse Bricks Form Shaky This basic issue has been batted ~Jit ~) f!- ~- .'i.,,/:·~~::;:/o,)~'( ·~\ ·<...... Housing." l would like to respond to Doug' around ever since the birth of Queer Donovan· may claim that "as editor Campus last semester. Out of all the Editorial' editor's note. Donovan's Oct. 16 commentary . in chief, I can say Pearlman is neither fighting over who is smarter and who ·:t;; .. -~(' ~:- ~-, ·c \'-- ·i .' .• , '. ~· .. , ;,'"riX: ' - ,<- :· ):·;. ' • :~ ·: ·- . ·: ... :::~ "Diversifying Campus meets the 1st >· ': (. ·, ·•: homophobic, racist or sexist." is right, the aspect that concerns me the 1 Amendment." In this editorial, " -DUring the past few weekS~ ttumy reaoefs have Written .td ·' However, judging by the outpouring of most is the words spewed by those Donovan attempted to refute the Oct. letters from the campus community · Tiie'Review and accused our editorial columnists 'of beitig · 13 advertisement placed by the who are "no homophobes" but are .biased. , · -"- · · ·' · ·- · ' · , about Pearlman's commentary, I feel offended by the "in your face" tactics Campus Diversity Unit which aCcused safe in saying that many people would The Review of being homophobic, of Queer Campus. These "in your "Some readers·may be confused, as to the ·mission· of Tiie · beg to differ with Donovan's assertion. face" tactics are what are commonly i& Opini~n racist and sexist. However, in As I've read the various Rev!ew pages ..U:nlike the news. secti'?n of 'I]le ,, preparing his argUment against the ad, called among the politically educated ReV,Iewt The , Rev~ew .- & Opt~ on pa.ges ~~ a pta~ where· ~e, commentaries of this school year, as militant. The word militant is Donovan didn't take the time to read again and again I've found myself encourage our wnters to express·therr optruons. . , . , the ad closely enough. defined as "vigorously active and saying, 'These writers just don't get it. aggressive, especially in support of a The Reyiew ·encourag.es members of the ~tlitlent hotly, When Donovan speaks of the "Free do they? They sincerely believe they Press" and "the lsi Amendment," one cause: militant reformers." faculty ana surrounding' co01munity to yoice their own views are neither homophobic, racist nor Why be militant? "How can they would assume the ad must have said sexist. However, they just can't in the form of letters to the editor and,&\}eSt editorials, i . something to the effect that the First expect anyone to listen when they're so imagine being not white, not male or offensive?'' I have heard the question ,. While The Review encourages debate ,on all issuest .the · Amendment shouldn't exist or that not heterosexual. They need to get a opinions should be censored. In fact, echoing through dorm rooms and opinioi!S w~c~ appear on these pages' [with the exception .of clue! . classrooms for days. 10 ~ top the ad never raised these issues. When l read the ad, I cheered the · tlie edH.onal the left' hand corner] should .not be In reality, .the ad began with and Groups become militant when they constnied as ·the .official position of The Review, but the Campus Diversity Unit's courage to feel no one or not enough people are emphasized, "The freedom to be point out the hypocrisy exposed in viewpoint of the writer. · exactly who you are is the cornerstone listening. The traditional and more . these commentator's opinions conservative paths are not progressive of a truly multicultural community. expressed in T1ul Review. Along with that freedom comes the enough. The "asking" for attention is not working, so they are forcing you to responsibility to express yourself in a Allison Bojarski (AS JR) way that promotes respect, see and hear. And people shield their appreciation, love and support for eyes and ears for the same reason they every member of that community." Militancy justified ignored the groups before: FEAR AND The Review's policy for letters to the editor There is no mention of the First IGNORANCE. Take a look at history, Amendment. Add this letter to the pile concerning you see the pattern again and again and again ... Instead, the point of the ad is (f you the pervasive homophobia present on The Review ·welcomes and encourages all· opinions in the say that you want to be part of the this campus and the. admirably Queer Campus is not here to coddle form of letters to the editor. · multicultural community, then along relentless attempt to quell the growing you and make you feel comfortable, sleepy and happy; they are here to be All letters should be ~' double-spaced and no .than with the "freedom" to be "exactly who flame. . more you are" comes a "responsibility" to In Tuesday's Review, there were "in your face," wake you up, make you 200 words. All letters must be signed by the author and should the rest of our multicultural more mentions of Queer Campus and see that there is a problem. Maybe in indude a tele~ number for .verification. community. · their recent activities involving the your discomfort you will begin to That responsibility certainly does march to take back the bulletin boards question why you are uncomfortable No unsigned letters will be considered for ~blication, but not call for singling out and ridiculing around campus. Three out of the four or question anything at all. ' names wilf be withheld upon request Students should indude certain members of the community written pieces were personal opinions their dassification. The Review reserves the right to edit for almost solely on the basis that they do attempting to point out what Is wrong Anne M. York (AS JR) clarity and space A9 • THE RMEW • October 23, 1992 And the winner is ••• T~e election as seen by a Republican, Democrat, Independent and a hopeless cynic

Four more years for George ••• Or a neW Bill for America

In less than two weeks. we the MfV m3dng his jx'omise llld allowing ooe he lied. by a party that has nothing positive to generation will enter voting booths laX irx:rease. 8\Sl is the first pesiderll PresideHtial Presidential Clinton, oo the other hand. has set say about its leader. across the nalim aoo rock the vote. since 1948 to veto tax increases, Commentary Commentary forth a clear and operable economic 1n reality, it's Bush who clearly fits We rep-eseJt a llizeltie. ciullc mthe Including the Derooaats' $100 billim agenda that will lead the u.s. back to the desaiptions. voting block IRI OOid in oor hinls the laXhilte. By jonathan By jeff the promised land He is: awesorre JX>wer of deciding who will The next foor years are gains to be Thomas Pearlman . During the 1980s, middle-class Racist. One of the keys for Bush's lead this raion thlwgh the ~- incredibly difficult for whoever is Anrricans were the only people woo 1988 win over Michael Dukakis was The C3IKtidaa are aware d this and sitting in the Oval Office. Tough '------~were taxed more as their incomes went the now infamous Willie Horton roc the past year we've been the la'get m decisioos are going to have to be nale stymying U.S. industty as down advertisement, which put a black, yooth-OOtnted~ m issues r.mging from the enviamrralt many wanted him to at the Rio Earth It's oh-so easy to tear apart After 12 years of Bush tax breaks convicted killer oo American television We've seen Bill Cliltm playing his to the United Slales' positim in the new Sunnit Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. for rich business owners, Clinton is screens and made him the DeiOOCratic saxophone on that mother lode of wold order. Bush has dismantled trade barrierS. He stayed away from Vietnam, prepared to even things out running male. political wisdom, the Arsenio Hall George Bush is the mly candidale negOtiating free trade agreements with didn't inhale and has a tendency to take The tBSics of his plan: "It was wrong to run a campaign show. pepared to make the decisioos which Canada and Mexico. He has cut the a little too lo~ to answer questions. •A five percent tax iocrease on those that way," said Lee Atwater, Bush's We've seen him on MTV talking will ultimllely be in the best iJt.erest d trlK!e deficit by 40 peroent. He's an easy target for President with yearly incorres over $200,000. 1988 campaign manager woo died of one-on-one with our peers. trying his the nalion am he has the tnd rearcJ to The biggest complaint most people Bush and his rrmy rren. No irx:Teased taxes on the middle class, cancer two years ago. "I'm sorry I hardest to prove he's tragically hip, poveit . have with Bush is the coodition mthe But now, two weeks before electioo and program cuts as a second !l>lioo; worked that way." c.orring off as m:rely palhelic. He is a decoraled wwn Navy pilot, current economy. What they don't day, reality has hit the American •Provide over $100 billion in tax Bush has yet to apologize. And this wedc AI Gore will follow twice shot down in the line of duty. He understand is that the economy is people in the form of a 12-14 point relief in terms of incentives for new The stereotypical white man. Clinton's example am 1WC3f m MIV has been a coogressrTB~, the directoc of worldwide and cyclical. One man Ointon lead in the JX>lls. plants, small businesses, new Trying to find a minority in Bush's in an open forum to make one last the CIA, a vice president and a cannot do rrix:h to change it in a four­ Finally, the voters see the truth technologies, new housing and for immediate cabinet is like a 'Where's attempt to convince us that the pesident. He knows what it ~ to year period. about the Republican trash middle class families; Waldo?'' puzzle without Waldo. He Derooaats re{X'CSeDt oor best interests. serve his OOUJ1lly. Currently Great Britain, FJ'lll'lre and campaigning. •A free and fair trOOe policy that will has none. All of this tells rre two things- Bill Bill Clinton has been a draft dodger, Gennany have unemployment rates of And behind Bush's continuous even the import-exJX)rt ratio and charge As for women, during the debate Clinton is wathless aiXi weak. He has a war IJUICSter burning American flags 10 pen:ent. The Jap!lleSC eammy also attacks on Clinton's character and countries the same amount for goods Bush brought up the names Rose oothing to offer Anrrica's yooth so he on foreign soil, an adulterer and the verges on a recession. record lies a reality the voters they tmke the U.S. pay. Zamaria and Lynn Martin, people woo tries to {Xelm1 he is tn: of us, hoping if · failed governor of a small state. He George Bush cannot be blarred roc obviously see. Bush's stralegy is based oo denial. were never even seen before the he IK:ts cool t'2'0Jgh we'll vote for him lalows what it means to preserve his the JX>OC ecooomy anymn: than Arnold The economy is in shanDies. For a long time the President said there ~gn. Coincidence? Nah. anyway. political viability and serve his own Schwaaenegger can be for all the fat At the same time the national wac; no recession and then said it would Where Bush falters, Clintoo excels. Well let me tell you something. interests. unhealthy people in America. He has unemployment rare has skyrocketed to be better to do nOthing than to have a As governor, a woman was his chief of Geocge Bush is the man who can and Does this qualify him to lead the done his share. over eight percent, Clinton's state has COtnp'Omise effort with Coogress. staff and African-Americans served as will do the most for oor genezalion. most powerful nation on ·earth? Not Clinton on the other hand is a used­ thrived economically. There was no evidence of a chief cabinet officer and chief Throughout the campaign Bush unless that nation is France, because car salesmuttr)in8 to sell a different car The facts on Clinton's Arkansas: domestic economic JI<>gram until over economic department officer. remained properly presidential. He that's where fd like to send him (If the to everyone on the lot. He'll say • First in the country in growth of 1.300 days into Bush's campaign. am Clinton appointed more minorities didn't go on talk shows, he didn't go on French rm:le a alitural icoo oot of Jeny anything to sell them 1x.Jt rme of l)1em new jobs this year; he has fallen millions short of his to high level positions in government MfV and as far ac;l know he didn't play Lewis, they'll make a go~ out of will run. • Fourth in manufa.:turing jobs; original eiJllloyment growth plan than all previous Arkansas governors any llliSical instrunmt.s. Ointon.) I haven't mentioned Ross Perot yet • Fourth in redoctioo of JX>Verty; Simply put, Bush's idea of growth combined. He did, l:lowever, present an Clinton, however, thinks his and you shouldn't either. He doesn't • Fourth in income increase; is to give his rich, white friends jobs While Bush steps on homosexual economic plan which should make experieoce in Arlcansas is all he needs. have the flexibility and patience to • Second lowest tax burden in the and tax breaks while the middle class rights, Clinton supports their right to .Sllldents everywhere pJll the GOP lever. He thinks he can do for this country functim in a demoaacy. We'd have to countcy; suffers. serve in the armed forces. Bush has called for the largest ever what he has dooe there. crown him. • Lowest per capita state and local And if there's a problem, shift the A liar. Bush talks loudly of his me-year iocrealice. to raise experience, the Republican Party's when at the same time he's lhrea1ening tmke every dollar we tmke WOI1hless? The only people who should be taxes. favcxite soo, Ronald Reagan, had just to veto an urban aid bill IJ¥:luding the Imagine trying to pay back student voting for Clinton are residents of as much entering office as Clinton same proJX>sal he earlier sought ' .loans and w;:tually p.ll orething in the Arkansas _;_ just 10 get him out of the does. Who's slick now? bank uOOer lOOse anlitioos. state. It's not an issue. . Bush on the other hand has kept the At the same time Bush has given At the same time all of that goes on, jeff Pearlman is an editorial columnist for The Review. inflalion rare low aiXiaJI interest taleS. America the toughest environmental Clinton has falsely been painted as And altlnJgh he is rerremberOO for laws on earth without irresponsibly ' ... slick, conniving and non-trustworthy

•r

is Perots and cons ••• ofvoting for stOoges

years. This is clearly eight Presidential Are you sick of exclusive dining shades of unrealistic. The roomi for your servants? h's time to only portion of the budget Commentary cut discretionary sjlending by 15%. "When big emugh to make a dent in Are you sick of budget proposals t h e I was a · the national deficit is pa:ked with rhinestOnes intended to problems boy I was entitlements like Social )IOfit special interests and not you? fixed, you told that Security and Medicare­ It's time to enact the Uno-item veto. need sorrebody anybody could the socred cow that neither Are you sick' of a Congress able to who is YOUR become PIY!Sident; I'm Republicans nor Democrats irx:rease spenling by $1.83, reduoe it by servant. You need beginning 10 believe il. " - would ever dream of touching to any Here rre now and believe Ointon not $199 billioo. at all - there is absolutely no way That's how truch we'll be flushing $1, and then tell you it's saving mooey? somebody who will listen to YOU. Clareoce Darrow extent Clinton's tax pllrl will wOOc. Accocding down the bureaucratic toilet this year Let's enact a REAL deficit reduction Imagine what we can do with a In an interesting move, Bush law. Are you sick of government govemmt'Jil that finally waiIicy vote for more of the same. We don't government. '1t will not go to S(X.lCia1 plans that don't add up aren't going to Summon forth the ~y pigeons. am the "What, Me Wcxry?' President, deficit." Clintoo said during llx: debates. Do you know where you can need more carett politicians trying to interests. It will not be squandered away sucker the American people this year. Targeqxacticehasbegun. Bush wants to be known as the sucker us into pulling their levers on on new pograms Ql' favorite c:aiB:S m Geocge, Bill,- do you nran to be Dim the thousand points of lig~ environmental and the education increase inverstment, grow the ecooomy Nov. 3. members of Congress. We will servants or thieves? Why don't you because Bush does not have the stuff to President AND simultaneously tax the stuffmg out "Trust," "Change," "Experience," permanently reduce the cost of guys take out some T.V. time to add up retainhisjob. He should work on being the ofpolellial errpoyers I inveslm? I do. "Hope" - Bullshit. How dumb do government. Except for the tax YOUR numbers in front of the Most striking seems to be his President of the United States. It's called nowhere. The Washingtoo Post, in it's licy in J Sbike one. REAL problems in this country as it is! purposes, it will go to the American that you prefer to loot oor countcy uroer favoc of meddling in the affairs of other' The Democratic candidate is no 25 weekly edition, JX>inlS out that a great George Bush, Bill Clinton, ....:... why people to invest and save." covermdarkress. countries. better. Bill Clinton is the political nuniler of experts ptdict Clintoo's plan could increase the deficit by $70 billioo are you so afraid to deal with them? u..m a clinton oc Bush presidency, Dear reader, rm asking yoo to take While Bush was gunning for oil in equivalent of a rock in yoor shoe. Step out of the soundbite spotlight and we would have a $200 billion budget a good look at the )X'Oblem; we all face. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, the country During the presidential debates, · - that's withoot the proposed natiooal wakeup! deficit in six years. Under Perot, we will Look at the solutions which have been slid into an economic recession that Clinton was quick to point out that he health care plan I believe Ross Perot is the only have a $10 billion SURPLUS. offered. Question them thoroughly. resembled the lean years in the '795 had successfully balanced Arkansas' Clinton said his plan would cut the legitimate choice this year. This man is Under a Ointon oc Bush Presidency, Add up the numbers yolnelf. when an OPEC strmglcllold brought the budget 12 times while Bush' had never national deficit in half in four years. debt Ironically, Bush passed a deficit­ genuine! Have you seen any of his ~ we would have a $2 trillioo in six This year, let's think. Let's use oor U.S. to a near stmlstill. balanced his bOOgets. minute commercials? On those years. Under Perot the debt will be brains. Let's look within ourselves to .Demx:ras are quick to blarre Bush He conveniently neglected to reduction bill into law in 1990 that is predieled to have the exact sarre re&Jit, prog~C~~m. yoo will see no flags waving, GONE. fmd the strength to do what we know is for the recessioo, but they really have no mention that the Arkansas state nor will you hear any patriotic music. Will career politicians fix the right. case. Rccessioos area naiUral part of the constitution required him (by law) to USA Today reported on Friday. What you will see and hear is a man problems? They haven't. They won't I'm not going to paint it pretty for business cycle and cannot be avoided submit balanced OOdgets. Strike two. willing to put his plan on the table foc They can't That's because they aren't you. 1f you suppon Perot, you might Bush, however, took no action to ltseemsodd.lx.JtClintoohaslxmme Ross Perot Admiral Stocktheshelf. everybody to see. owned by you and me. They are owned stand in the minocity. You might even minimize the effects of the economic the candidate of choice solely because Lots of plans just lying around in Instead of brainwashing you with by special interests and foreign be 00 the .,osing'' team. downturn. he's not Bush. People are lining up to be Washington. Electronic town halls. lobbyists. Rebuild the job base. Tote that barge. lift sourxlbites and trick ~y. Ross But I for ooe would prefer to lose foc In fact, it took the President a few counted with the candidate whose that bale. Perot delivers the goods. Political Action Committees my convictions than to win an empty months to admit the countty was in a ecooomic policy is . national economy to the fifth level of He's he's out. just doing it own money to restore ywr rights as a ''servants" in 1991. They contributed soundbites and a legacy of lies. As far as an tnmmic )X>Iicy, Bush Dante's Inferno. because you want him to. thinking, concerned human being. even nm: this year. Take la:k your voice. does ntt plan to raise taxes IRI insteat The Slick tn: (XqXlSeS $150 billion Sbike three. Ross Perot's plan for economic How much did you cootribute? plans to curb the growth of mandaJory in new tax£s, taxes which will primarily We're out Now who are our "servants" going to jason Smith is a speciaJ coi11Mist fx spending. This, he hopes. will reduce the be laid m the ba:lcs of the rich (II'ICOO'rS recovery is 50\nl and feasible. Urm TheReview. . it, we will save $754 billion in five listen to? Yoo guessed it lfyou wan1 naliooa1 ddecit over $200 lhotsnl). A1 0 • THE RMEW • October 23, 1992

MONDAY OCTOBER 26 TUESDAY OCTOBER 27 (Cont) WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 28 (C ont I THUR S DAY OCTOBER 29 (Cont) All program events are free 11:00 am· 12:15 pm 12:00 Noon· 4:00pm 12:00 Noon ·1:00pm and open to the public 10:00 am· 11:30 am unless otherwise noted. "Dating Rites: Gang Rape on "The Relationship Between State Resource/Information Table "Personal Safety: Sexual Assault Campus" Aggression and Interpersonal • Perkins Student Ctr. Concourse Awareness and Prevention" Video and Discussion Violence" (See previous description) • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Ctr. FOR FURTHER • Ewing Room, Perkins Student Ctr. • Ewing Room , Perkins Student Ctr. Karen Healey, Director, CONTACT INFORMATION This contemporary video explores how Suzanne J. Cherrin, Assistant Professor, 12:20 pm ·1:10pm DELAWARE/RAPE CRISIS Women 's Studies Program, University PROGRAM CONTACT THE OFFICE peer pressure in combination with sex "Black Women: Images of of Delaware role stereotypes and abuse of alcohol Victimization & Villiany" Ms. Healey will focus upon the con­ OF WOMEN'S AFFAIRS, can result in gang rape. Military philosophy and organized • Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center nections between personal empower­ preparations for war rest on traditional ment, personal safety, and sexual as­ 302·831·8063, OR Carole Marks, Associate Professor, 12:00 Noon· 4:00pm assumptions about sex and gender. In sault prevention. Find out more about Black American Studies/Sociology, MR. RICHARD HOLLAND, Resource/Information Table this workshop Dr. Cherrin examines the sexual assault myths, why men rape, University of Delaware • Perkins Student Ctr. Concourse ways in which militarized ideas of and ways to avoi~ potential sexual CHAIRPERSON, AT THE masculinity and femininity further This research will examine the assault situations. A resource/information table will be OFFICE OF HOUSING · contribute to a high incidence of rape, contradictory treatment of black women staffed to provide information about in the media, contrasting the published AND RESIDENCE LIFE, Sexual Assault Awareness Week domestic assault, and sexual 1:30 pm • 3:00 pm harassment. reports on victimization with public programs. Materials on a variety of "Sex, Drugs, and Alcohol: Never a 302·831-2602 debate on Anita Hill, Robin Givens, and sexual assault topics (acquaintance/date Perfect Match" 12:00 Noon· 4:00pm Desiree Washington. rape, sexual harassment, etc.) and • Ewing Room, Perkins Student Ctr. Sponsored by the Solutions resource information on related campus Resource/Information Table 1:30pm· 3:00pm Joyce Walter, Coordinator of to Sexual VIolence Task and community services will also be • Perkins Student Ctr. Concourse Wellspring, Stud~nt Health Service, available. "What Men Can Do" Force. (See previous description) University of Delaware; Richard • Collins Room, Perkins Student Ctr. Holland, Assistant Area Coordinator, 1 :30 pm • 3:00 pm 1:00pm· 3:00pm Paul Ferguson. Assistant Director, Housing & Residence Life and SOS Sexual Assault Awareness Week "Acquaintance Rape on Campus" Student Health Service and SOS Member, University of Delaware has been supported by funding "Beyond Sexual Assault: Issues in • Ewing Room. Perkins StudeQt Ctr. Member, University of Delaware; from the following: Healing" Drugs and alcohol often play a William Perlstein, Psychology Patricia Yancey Martin, Professor of significant role in sexually abusive • Rodney Room , Perkins Student Ctr. Department and SOS Member, Sociology, Florida State University relationships. This program will focus • Commission to Promote Cherie Weiss, Kim Ewing, Leslie University of Delaware on the connection between sexual Racial and Cultural Diversity Using examples of sexual assaults that Orysh, Counseling Psychologists, Most men want to help prevent sexual assault and substance use and abuse. have occurred on various campuses Center for Counseling & Student • Commission on the Status assault and be supponive to around the country, Dr. Martin will Development; Janine Skrabak, of Women victims/survivors but don't know where describe how the social conditions that Residence Hall Director, Office of 3:30 pm • 5:00 pm and how to start. Based upon their • Dean of Students Office create gendered relationships on college Housing & Residence Life and SOS ''Campus Rape" experiences as men working in the area • Department of Public Safety campuses also create conditions that are Member Video and Discussion of sexual assault prevention and support conducive to acquaintance rape. • Fraternal Order of Police Many survivors of sexual assault services, Paul and Bill will offer • Center for Black Culture 192 S. College Avenue • Office of Housing and 3:30 pm • 5:00 pm experience a range of after-effects. prevention strategies and shore skills What are some of the potential short they have developed to support This documentary-style video, hosted Residence Life "The Fraternity Violence Education and long term effects? Which areas of victims/survivors, their families, and by L.A. Law stars Susan Dey and • Office of the .President Project" life are most affected? How do friends. Information will also be Corbin Bernsen, examines campus rape • Ewing Room, Perkins Student Ctr. survivors decide when to get help and presented on misconceptions many men and its impact through interviews with • Office of the Senior Vice President Debbie Malstead, Professor of whom to talk to? What are the hold about sexual abuse and assault. four college students. Psychology and Faculty Advisor for the components of healing? • Office of the Vice President Fraternity Violence Education Ptoject, 3:30pm ·5:00pm 7:00pm ·8:30pm for Employee Relations 3:30 pm • 5:00 pm West Chester University; John Repetto "Date Abuse: People Abusing "What Do Women's Liberation • Office of the Vice President People" and John Brennan, Members of the "A Matter of Respect: Stopping Theologies Have to Say About Sexual for Student Life Fraternity Violence Education Project, Sexual Harassment" • Collins Room, Perkins Student Ctr. Harassment?" West Chester University · • Office of Women's Affairs • Ewing Room, Perkins Student Ctr. Jewel Boulet, Sexuality Educator. and • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Ctr. In this presentation members of the • Perkins Student Center Liane Sorenson, Director, and Donna Faculty, Sanford School Gail L. Unterberger, Wesley Theological Fraternity Violence Education Project Tuites, Program Coordinator, Office of How do you tell a bad relationship from Seminary, Washington, D.C. • Student Health Service will describe the purposes and goals of Women's Affairs, University of a good relationship? Learn about this unique program aimed at educating "The personal is political" is one of the Delaware warning signs and how to prevent date men about sexual violence. We will hallmarks of feminist assumptions. We abuse. Ms. Boulet will also explain the We would also like to thank the hear from participants representing Sexual harassment of students in the begin the academic task by hearing the role of assertiveness in preventing Solutions to Sexual Violence Task various fraternities on the West Chester classroom and campus community is a experiences of the victims of harass­ sexual exploitation in a relationship. Force members representing the: University campus who are actively probl.em that will not go away if we ment and interpreting these in light of ignore it. It can happen to anyone. involved in understanding and stopping the fact that our private and relational • Admissions Office sexual assault. Find out what sexual harassment is, 7:00 pm • 8:30 pm lives are distinctly formed and including peer harassment, and how "Images of Women on MTV" fashioned by the powerful structures • Campus Ministries women and men can work together to 7:00pm· 8:30pm • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Ctr. and forces of patriarchy - including • Center for Black Culture eliminate this barrier to true equality. our patriarchal religions. We ask the "What's Goin' On?" Kathleen D. Turkel, Assistant Professor, difficult questions of how religious • Center for Counseling and • Newark Hall Auditorium 7:00 pm • 9:00 pm Women's Studies Program, University traditions, doctrines, rituals and sym­ Student Development of Delaware Metamorphosis Performing Company, "Personal Safety: Sexual Assault bols participate in and may even • Commission on the Status Lewisburg, PA Awareness and Prevention" This video looks at images of women in institutionalize sexual violence. of Women MTV videos and links these to ideas What did she mean? What does he • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Ctr. • CONTACT DELAWARE/Rape about women which are prevalent in want? Mixed messages and misunder­ Karen Healy, Director, CONTACT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30 Crisis Program stood actions become particularly popular cuhure. The discussion will DELAWARE/RAPE CRISIS focus on the objectification of women • Dean of Students Office significant when the subject is sex. PROGRAM, and Kathy Owen, Newark 10:00 am· 11:30 am "What's Goin' On?" is a play that through cultural images and the link • Depanment of .Public Safety Kenpo Ka~ate between objectification and violence "Athletes for Sexual Responsibility: focuses on miscommunication, Rape Awareness" Participants will focus upon the con­ against women. • Inter-Fraternity Council attitudes, expectations, and assertive­ Video and Discussion ness in relationships. Back by popular nections between personal empower­ • Lesbian, Gay. and Bi-Sexual ment, personal safety and sexual assault • Ewing Room, Perkins Student Ctr. demand, the Metamorphosis THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29 Student Union prevention. Find out more about sexual Student Services for Athletes, Performing Company does more than • Office of Housing and "put on a play". After each scene, the assault myths, why men rape, and self­ 10:00 am· 12:00 Noon University of Delaware defense techniques. Learn how to Residence Life audience has the opportunity to "Breaking Silence" This video uses athletes to portray question the characters and discover the avoid sexual assault situations, and characters in damaging or potentially • Office of the Vice President reduce the chance of injury during an Video and Discussion for Student Life hidden agendas of college men and • Collins Room, Perkins Student Ctr. harmful sexual situations, including women. attack. date and gang rape. The video shows • Office of Women's Affairs Carol Ann Schumann, Program that athletes can be role models for Associate, Delawareans United to • Panhellenic Council TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 28 positive social and sexual behavior as Prevent Child Abuse well as of physical strength, agility, and • Publications Office 10:00 am· 11:00 am 10:30 am ·12:00 Noon This video looks at sexual violence stamina.·The athletes also demonstrate • Resident Student Association the use of better communication skills "Peer Harassment" "Partner Abuse in the Lesbian, Gay, against children from the point of view in dealing with difficult sexual • Sex Education Task Force Video and Discussion And Bisexual Community" of both the victim and the perpetrator. The video also e)(amines the impact of dilemmas and decisions. • Collins Room, Perkins Student Ctr. • Collins Room, Perkins Student Ctr. • Sexual Offense Support incest on the victim/survivor, family, Group (SOS) This video looks at harassment of Joy Savage, Sexuality Educator, and friends. Ms. Schumann will 12:00 Noon· 4:00 pm women and members of other groups Lesbian Activist, and Member of the • Student Health Service facilitate a discussion following the Resource/Information Table (gays, lesbians, and bi'>exuals; racial Victims of Gay & Lesbian Partner video. • Perkins Student Ctr. Concourse • University Student and ethnic minorities; etc.) by other Abuse National Task Force, Representatives Washington, D.C. college students. Scenarios depict the 12:00 Noon • 4:Q() pm different forms of peer harassment 6:30 pm • 8:00 pm • Women's Studies Program This informational workshop and Resource/Information Table (including street harassment, class­ discussion will focus upon partner Rally to End Sexual Assault • Perkins Student Ctr. Concourse room harassment, and harassment at abuse among college age gays, lesbians, • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Ctr. parties. in residence halls, etc.). and bisexuals. The discussion will be (See Previous Description) Everyone is welcome to join us for Students discuss ways to change the aimed at defining partner abuse, closing speaJcers, followed by a march campus environment to maJce it a more including sexual violence and other through the campus and town against supponive one. forms of aggressive behavior. sexual violence. Afterward all present Prevention strategies and available will be asked to maJce a personal 6/8fXXJ/9·92/S resources will also be addressed. commitment to end sexual violence. Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Football tops Nova ...... 84 Volleyball opens Convo .... 84 Movie times ...... 82 Konkle's Krowings ...... 85 The return of Jzzy ...... 8 3 Bandish keeps quiet ...... 85 Use your Grand Illusions .. 8 3 Men's soccer wins ... notl .... 85 Technology sucks...... 82 Comics ...... 87

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

Androgyny! Madonna and Prince Material Girl fails to Prince reigns with a stimulate in 'Erotica' variety on latest

Erotica ''Where Life Begins" pr-obably helps give the lounge singers of the '40s and '50S; or the stirring Madonna ·album its parental advisory (although a censored ~Prince and the New Power Generation inspirational "Sweet Baby;" or the brilliant "And Sire Records version is also available). Without going inki much Warner Bros. Records God Created Woman,'' which is one of the album's Grade: C- detail, the song .ponders the benefits of "dining out." Grade: A strongest moments. Madonna slows down for the somewhat Funk? By Andrea Galante enjoyable "Bad Girl." The bass is still there, but By Richard Jones Dig ''The Max" or the slammin' groove on ''The Manafjing Editor much less prominent, and the lyrics are rreaningful Contributing Editor Continental," which recalls George Clinton's P­ The bass starts seven seconds into the flfSt song though simple: Just before Prince and the New Power Funk movement of the mid-'70s. Or dive into the on Madonna's new album Erotica. And it never "Something's missing and I don't know why I I Generation rel eased last year's Diamonds and driving guitar and horn blasts that funk up the ends. Through 14 songs. always feel the need to hide my feelings from you I Pearls, music critics, who lavishly praised the album's frrst single "Sexy MF." With all the hype the Material Girl has been Is it me or you I'm afraid ofr' album, began proclaiming "Prince is Back." Gospel? getting recently about her new arid revealing picture The bass returns in full force for the repetitive Many of them seemed to figure that somewhere Reggae? book (not one to leave on the coffee table), she must "Waiting." Slow in pace and simple in lyric, the between Purple Rain and Diamonds, Prince got Look no further than ''The Sacrifice of Victor'' have decided that for her album she didn't really song leaves the listener ''waiting" for the end of the lost on some kooky trip in the stratosphere and had and "Blue Light," respectively. "Blue Light" need to sing. song- which finally comes after six minutes. fmally found his way back to Earth. features a sultry ,island groove that would have Most of the songs consist of Madonna moaning. The lyrical content nose-dives with the songs But what they failed to realize is that Prince has made Bob Marley proud. ''Sacrifice" features some Sometimes her voice is scratchy, like she rolled out --rhief of Hearts" and "Words." never had both stiletto-heeled boots on the ground of Prince's most autobiographical songwriting: of bed and started ~· Most of the time it's In "Hearts," Madonna viciously attacks an in the first place; a pan of his charm is that he's "1967 in a bus marked public schools I Ride me just her version of sexy-a deep, raspy, breathy unknown woman with words as scathing as those of always been Out There. and a group of unsuspecting political tools I Our murmur that whispers seductions. a second-grade child: He's always lived in his own world- some parents wondered what it ·Was like 2 have another The soul-searching yet enjoyable songs of Like a "Here she comes I Little miss thinks she can would say ·his own universe - antennas extended. color near I So they put their babies 2 gether 2 Prayer are gone. In their place is a collection of have what she wants." Okay, so maybe a second picking up a funky groove. laying it down on wax eliminate the fear." synthesized, fast and lyrically dead dance songs grader wouldn't refer to a classmate as "bitch." But and descending into record stores, like some deus Prince's versatility can also be seen on the club­ which stir up as much emotion as a bale of hay. even this attempt at shock value doesn't stir up any ex drum 17U1China, with a new album every year or influenced "I Wanna Melt With U;" "7," which is "Erotica" kicks off the album with a fairly decent sympathy. so. structured around an Indian sitar and a vicious rhythm. The resemblance to "Justify My Love" is "Words," ironically, also lacks strong Iyrici: Well, fellow Earthlings, Prince has beamed backbeat; and "3 Chains 0' Gold," the album's noticeable, but Madonna's voice is much raspier "You think you're so smart I you try to down his 14th album and its 18 tracks continue to weakest moment, which is bizarrely reminiscent of and the lyrics, surprisingly enough, are more manipulate me I you tzy to humiliate me with your prove Prince is one of the true pioneers of modem both Broadway's "Phantom of Opera" and Queen's suggestive: words." The sampled typewriter at the end adds to pop music. "Bohemian Rhapsody." Go figure. "Will you let yourself go wild I Let my mouth go the worthlessness. The new album, the title of which is an At times Prince even combines two genres on where it wants to." "Rain," along with "Deeper and Deeper,'' saves unexplained hieroglyphic hybridization of the one song as on the soon-to-be classic "Love 2 the Something unusual happens on the tntck "Deeper the album from being a complete waste of money. symbols for male and female, is a IIlllSical history 9's." and Deeper." Yes, that' s a real guitar you hear. The intriguing melody and Madonna's deep yet lesson sampling nearly every genre of rhythm and The first two minutes and 13 seconds of "Love" "Deeper" is' the first song to make use of lilting voice combine to produce a quality track. blues. is as dynamic and lilting as anything Prince has instruments rather than just synthesizers, and the Madonna does introduce one issue-oriented song on Rap? done. Then the groove switches into overdrive and result is one of the album's best songs. Erotica. "In This Life" addresses the Joss of friends Check out the album's opening track, "My -well, check it out. While the melody smells vaguely of "Vogue" to AIDS: Name is Prince," or ''The Aow," two delightful The album is a loosely connected rock opera, in and a line of "Get Into the Groove" sneaks into the "He was only 23 I gone before he had his time ... pieces of braggadocio in the tradition of just aboui which The High- Heeled One plays a musician who last stanza, "Deeper'' displays Madonna's strong /In this life I loved you most of all/ what for?" every rapper from Kurtis Blow to Kris Kross. makes the Woody Allenesque mistake of falling for vocals and wiU prove to be a successful single. While the words are strong, the accompanying Ballads? an underage Arabian princess. Meanwhile, a see MADONNA page 84 Sample "Damn U," a wonderful homage to the see PRINCE page 84

UD professor's band rocked on in USSR despite opposition

By Vincent A. DeMuro Jr. original band members formed The Winds Corrunission. Lehrman says he wants to play for the Copyfditor of Change, the Communist Party held a "That [approval) never came," he says. sheer pleasure of it and jsn' t concerned In recent times, the winds of change totalitarian control over the people. While on a recent return in January about success. have swept through Russia, bringing reform The band defied this control by writing 1992, Lehrman was the guest of a Russian "I just want to record an album. After in political oppression and individual songs that called for a change in radio program. During the interview, the that, I don't care what happens." freedom of expression. government and reforming an oppressive station played most of his band's old songs Arriving in America in 1975, Lehrman But this reform comes nearly two society. and many covers made of them. went to California and formed a band called decades too late for university Professor A popular music club, The Youth Cafe, "Though I wasn't able to record any of Sasha and Yuri with another Russian Alexander Lehrman. was established on Gorky Street in Moscow my own songs, here they were, still being musician, Yuri Valov. This band became Lehrman, or "Sasha" to his friends, was in the later part of the '60s and The Winds performed," Lehrman says. successful by playing in San Francisco and still living in Moscow at the age of 16 when of Change often played there with other "These musicians were keeping my Los Angeles clubs. he formed a rock band called The Winds of popular Russian bands. songs alive," he says. A n d r e y "We even played The Troubadour, where Change during the Russian rock movement Though they were free to perform, the Makarevich, a fellow musician of Hendrix became popular," Lehrman says. of the '60s. KGB still kept a close watch on Lehrman's from the '60s and now a Fro,m May to December 1976, their Their music was inspired by rhythm and performances. The musicians endured Russian superstar, recently recorded an popul¥itY grew, with articles appearing in blues styles, he says, as well as groups like several incidents of harrassment and album that had two cover songs by The The New York Times and Rolling Stone. the Beatles. The lyrics, however, sang a physical abuse because of the message their Winds of Change. Lehrman says a recording contract was different song. music represented. Those who knew Lehrman back then within their grasp, but matters of principle He left Russia in 1975, in search of Although the band was able to record the have expressed strong desires for him to kept him from going any further. artistic freedom. songs that were played in concert. Lehrman record an album. "In Russia, I played for the love of the "I hated the Communist regime that was says they were not allowed to record their First, he says he needs to find the right music. When I started playing [here), the violent and hypocritical towards an songs legally under a record label. musicians and the right label. ethos of the whole thing had changed," he individual's creative independen<;e," In order to record, Lehrman says, the "Then I would feel like I've done my says. Lehrman says. band had to receive approval from the job," Lehrman says. "There was a void The band also had the problem of THI RfVIEW ~non Nee In 1968, when Lehrman and dlree other Mlnlslry of Culture and the Censorship when I left and I want to fill that void." see ROCK page B4 Lehrman hated the Communist regime. 1 ' '' Entertain in Thou hts ... October 23, 1992. THE REVIEW• 82 To hell with technology - eat squirrel and live like pagans My CD player just broke. a fate which Even ifl don't shower for a few days. many years, is America's Chemobyl. some kind of nuclear waste toxin, I worry about more than, say, finding a But a cenain incident in my life leads There were many other JX"Oblems. The poisonous only to electronic equipment. job after college in this economy. Entertaining me to believe this is true, no matter what water was so cold our wet suits contracted There is no other way to explain the And in the past couple of months my Thoughts logical science dictates. and started pulling us into the glowing fact I can't own anything electronic car stereo, Walkman. microwave, electric My father, my Uncle Perry. Alan, a abyss. Also, we couldn't see - and I'm without it breaking. razor (if you don't believe me, see my friend of the family, and myself are all not exaggerating - more than a foot in MY SOLUTION - We should all picture) and various assorted electronic By Glenn Slavin avid scuba divers. So one clear spring front of us due to brown nuclear shed our clothes and live like pagans, equipment all went bust. day, we thouaht it would be nice to dust byproduct rwck. without the worries and hassles ·or modem I'm noticing a trend. So to explain this off the equipment and go diving. Not that there was anything to see, technology. phenomenon, I've developed two J&rbage-amelling green blur and, for But we live in Central Pa. and only get save for an underwater wooden platform No boats. No phones. No motorcars. theories. amusement. you stan driving with your bodies of water large enough to dive in whose purpose perplexes me to this day. Just think how much easier life would be THEORY 11 -Everything I own, knees trying to remember the lyrics to after heavy and consistent rainfalls. We didn't see any fish and I suppose even if we ate raw squirrel meat and drank electronic-wise, has formed a personal ..American Pie." Except for the quarry. The same quarry if they could survive in that water, they natural stream water. conspiracy against me. Which brin&s me to Theory 12. that has since induced a shriii of sheer would have some kind of mutant defect, So if your name happens to be Cindy They communicate through a high· THEORY 12- A certain chemical terror up and down our spines. The like the ability to use their head as a can Crawford or perhaps Claudia Schiffer, pitched wavelength, which I think my emits from my pores which destabilizes quarry, that when mentioned in casual opener. and you're as frustrated with modern dog, Wesley, can hear but won't tell me the silicon chips used in common conversation, makes Perry give off noises Aside from that, Alan popped his arm society as I am, I'm becoming a pagan because he's too busy licking himself. elocttoniCI causin& them to spontaneously reminiscent of characters from The out of its appropriate socket. Against my tonight at 8, in my room. "He's driving to New York," my implode. Exorcist. better judgement, Alan was unwilling to Oh yeah, bring some beer. cassette player would tell my car stereo. But my friend. Dave, who is a biology The main problem with the quarry is its pop it back by slamming himself into a "You must break tonight." major, informed me that this is not location - situated approximately 14 Chevy, like Mel Gibson, and had to be Glenn Slavin is an assistant I hope nobody else ever has to drive on possible. If I had braces, or a metal plate inches from the Three Mile Island rushed to a hospital. But I'm getting off entertainment editor at The Review . the New Jersey Turnpike without music. in my armpit, maybe. but he clearly told Nuclear Power Plant, which, in case · track. Entenaining Thou14,hts appears Fridays in Everything begins to blend into one big me chemicals can't just react like that. you've been vacationing on Venus for The point is, I think that I accumulated The Review. -

Friday, October 23 Hayride: lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center, Student Union. 7:30p.m. For 3:30p.m. \n4ica.n Students Assoviation Seminar: "Focused Energy Beam infonnation, call831-8066. Seminar: "High Strain Rate Texturing Research/ with louis Hector. invites you all to its Annual Function 114 Spencer Laboratory, 3:30p.m. ~onda~October26 Compression Testing of a Partide Reinforced Ceramic Matrix Composite, • on the occa:.ion of u Bus Trip: Three Little Bakers Dinner Sexual Assault Awareness (SAA) Week with James Parker. 205 Wolf Hall, Theatre, Student Program Association. begins. 3:30p.m. Departs from Perkins Student Center Video Discussion: "Dating Rites: parking lot at 4:45p.m. For I Business Meeting: Delaware DIWALI D Gan~ Rape on Campus.• Ewing Room, Undergraduate Student CongreS!i. (1'hc Indian Festival of LiRhls) infonnation, call831·8192. Perkins Student Center, 1 0 p.m. Collins Room, Perkins Student Center, 3:30p.m. Sunday, October 25 Resource I Information Table: Perkins TIJ'tE: 5.00 p.m. Student Center Conrourse, noon. Workshop Series: Interview Recital: Debbie Freedman (flute), Kathy lecture: "Acqoaintance Rape on Preparation, Career Planning and VIJ'IUE: Dl.nnet" ~ R.octney R.oom, Stlolden&s Center foUowed by Hansel (piano). 120 Amy E. du Pont Campus, • with Patricia Martin. Ewing Placement. Raub Hall, 3:30p.m. '\nc£i.an Cul.tvra£ PrOCJrCim Ln. Newa.rfo. KaU Aw!l.tori.um Music Building, 3:30p.m. Room, Perkins Student Center, Seminar: "Histidinol Dehydrogenase: International Film: Rhapsody in August 1:30p.m. Structure and Chemistry of a AD:I'I.US10N ft:E Oapan, 1991). 140Smith Hall, lectwe: "The Fraternity Violence Bifunctional Active Site, • with Charles lh&den.ts wUh U of D 'I..D. s 3.00 7:30p.m. Education Project, • guest speakers. Grubmeyer. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. oUt Others $ 5.0D · Chlldrlltl under 12 !lea&rs rnttl

Here's your big chance to enjoy some exquisite Indian Cuisine and experience the rich cultural heritaRe of India II Showtimes: 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, Newark Shopping Center (737-3720) • • Top 5 movies for the week 9:45. ending Oct. 23 Under Siege (R) - Showtimes:Fri. Night and the Oty (R) - You talkin' to 5:45, 8:15, 10:30. Sat 2, 5:45, 8:15, 1. Under Siege ($14.5 million for the me? I said, You talkin' to me? The 10:30. Sun. 2, 5:45, 8:15. week) Raging Bull is back!!! Showtimes: Fri. Dr. Giggles (R)- Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:35, 9:50. 2. wtoftheMohicans ($8 million) 5:30, 8, 10:15 . Sat. 1:45, 5:30 8, 3. The Mighty Ducks ($7 million) Glengarry Glen Ross (R) -AI Pacinol 10:15. Sun. 1:45,5:30, 8_ THE BIG APPLE! 4. Hero ($3.7 million) Jack lemmon! Alec Baldwin! Ed Harris! ...-.....IO&o_ ... The Mighty Ducks (PG) - 5. Mr. Baseball ($3.2 million) Alan Arkin! Nuff said! Showti111JS: Fri. Sat. Su. 1 :15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35, 9:55. Showtimes: Fri. 5, 7:30, 9:45. Sat. CITE 1:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45. Sun. 1 :30, 5, 7:45. Candyman (R) - Showtimes: Fri. Sat. INTERNATIONAL Chestnut Hill Sun: 1:10,3:15,5:20,7:40,10:10. Christiana Mall Oleslrut Hil Pbza. Newark (737 ·7959) Mr. Baseball (PG-13)- This movie 1·95 and RoW! 7 (368·'1600) FIELD TRIP SERIES Of Mice ~nd Men (PG-13) - John should be renamed: How Many nmes The last of the Mohic~ns (R) - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Steinback's science fiction thriller put to Can We Show Tom Selleck's Ass Daniel Day-lewis plays frontiersman film. Said to be the inspiration for such 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Without People Throwing Jujyfruits At Hawkeye, a wacky prankster physician ,.. UN TOUR classics as Feivel Goes West. The Saeenl Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. ·serving In the Korean War. Showtimes: ShoWtimes: Fri. 5:15, 7:30, 10. Sat. 1:05, 3:15,5:25, 7:45, 10. 1:45,7:30, 10. Sun. 1:45, 5:30, 7:45. Fri. Sat. Sun. ~ :30, 4, 7, 9:40. ,.. BRIEFINGS ON UNESCO AND THE GRADE 1·12 The Mighty Ducks (PG) -A gaggle of Hero (PG-13)- A probing expose SCHOOL REFORM PROJECT IN NORTHWEST Candyman (R) - An investigative geese pop some steroids and terrOrize a documentary into the mob ties of investigating the making of a perfect AFRICA small New Hampshire town_ deli sandwich. Second in a 5 part Sammy Davis Jr. Showtimes: Fri. 5:30, Reminiscent of Hitchcock's The Birds. ,.. FREE TIME IN MIDTOWN MANHATTAN 7:45, 10:15. Sat 2, 5:30, 7:45, 10:15. "Kaiser" series. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1, 3:10, Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:15, 10. COST: $10.00/person, Including transportation Sun. 2, 5:45, 8. 5:20,7:30. Consenting Adults (R) - A plot that and UN fees Cinemark Movies 70 1492: Conquest of Paradise (PG-13)· FiBt Stlte Piau Shopping Center (994-7075) has become as used as the guy in the TICKETS: Available In Room 201 (EDST Office) of Director Ridley Scott reunites with flick. Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun.2:15, 5, the Willard Hall Education Building, Zebrahe~d (R) - Oliver Stone gets Alien star Sigourney Weaver in a movie 7:45, 10. Jungle Fever and tries to see how many detailing how Columbus was actually 8:00a.m.- 2:00p.m. dally, beginning different animals he could mount on his the first one to find that hideous Public Eye (R) - Joe Pesci is a Playboy ,.. 12 Oct. for Education majors • wall. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1, 3:05, photographer linked with the monster. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1, ,.. 19 Oct. for all others 5:10, 7:25, 9:35. 4, 7, 10. overthrow of the Hefner mansion. Pure Country (PG) - Ahhhl Just when Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 2:30, 5, TRIP LEADERS: Dr. VIctor Martuza (CITE Director) & Under Siege (R)-Steven Seagal loses his 7:30,9:45. you thought this country thing was ponytail, shortens his movie title to two Dr. Hernan Navarro (UNESCO finally getting under control. .. words and gains some credibility in his School Ties (PG-13)- Encino Man Consultant) Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 1:20, 4:10, movies by casting Tommy lee Jones as , transf~rs to th~ Dead Poet's Society. SPONSORS: 7:10, 10:05. the bad guy. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Showtimes: Fr1. Sat Sun. 1 :45, 4:15, Center for Intercultural Teacher Education Sun.1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45,10:10. 7:30,9:45. Dr. Giggles (R)- Benny from L.A. Office of International Programs & Special Sessions law terrorizes the office by stealing all -Glenn Slavin the staples and replacing the fresh brewed coffee with Folgers Instant. Newarlc Cinema Center Let's not pollute our ocean If you can read this, you're too Go see if Youth is as much on Amos is coming to Philadelphia to of air close. the cutting edge live as they are in play two hemmorhage-inducing Or just well educated. the studio. shows. Maybe you're reading this Go find out why one of their Amos is famous for being the because you're bored and picked guest bands is named after a only human on the planet who up the first available thing you saw certain type of Skippy peanut makes Pauly Shore appear like we to read. butter. talented. Boy, have I got the cure for Just go. Show starts at 8, for an Bring a toilet so you can flush ~I luted your doldrums. admirable $16.50. your money down it. theirs. And the disease for your Tonight's show tips off a month Call me Elvis (619) 239-KING. AMERICAN eardrums. of big shows at the Tower. 0 LUNG On November 6, at 8 p.m., If you still yearn for the days of Everybody's favorite Spam­ Everybody's favorite good-time a true rock and roll hero, harken EAniG RIGHT T. ~Sc~.?.!;!~~· Monkeys, GW AR will be playing party band, Megadeth plays their Space contribured by the publ isher os 11 public .SCT'\Iicc. the Trocadero on Friday at 6:30 back to the days of Bruce own style of Motown classics. Springsteen in the '70s. IS HIGHLY p.m. Go see them do their classic Also on the bill is the polka-happy Or go see him at the Spectrum hit, "I'm dead, you're stupid, go group Suicidal Tendencies. LOGICAL. this December 7 and 8. These buy me a beer so I can drink it and It should prove to be a foot­ vomit massive chunks upon you,r · stompin', toe-tappin', head­ shows are sure to sell out fast so sweaty brow." banging fiesta that night. be sure to start making plans now. Recommendations: Sure he'll still play those wimpy Or save yourself S 13.50 and Tix go for $19.50 and $21.50. Eat high-fiber foods, such play your Tiffany records Dinosaur rockers Jethro Tull songs from the last decade, but just backwards. Doors open at 6:30 enjoyed playing the Tower so to see him do his true classics as fruits, vegetables. and p.m. and close at 6:32. much a few weeks ago that they're should more than compensate. whole grain products. Eat Tickets will sell exceedingly Call me Ishmael. returning for another show on fewer high-fat foods. · Or on Sunday night at the Troc, November 10. quickly for $28.50, so ... playing at 7, go see KMFDM. Tickets sell for $25, or one 0 Maintain normal body While you're there, find out what dollar for every year that Tull has ... for any and all ticket weight. And live long information, call (215) 336-2000. all those initials stand for. For been around. Their longevity is a and prosper. their $10 asking price, you should testament to their quality, so you hope that it's something obscenely should try to make it. Study for your midterms. gratifying. Bring your Aqualung. Study the art of procrastination, Or maybe they just stand for the Jazz guitarist extraordinaire Pat if you ever get around to it. CALL THE AIIIIIWI names of the band members. Metheny brings his show to the Brainstorm on what you'll be CIIICEI soam AI 0 Tower on November 19. Tickets this Halloween. I·IOO·ICS-2345 Tonight you can head up to the go for $21.50, so start making Have fun. Tower Theater and see Sonic plans right now. because thi is a FOI Fill 11111111011 Youth, with guest Superchunk show that should not be missed. Greg Orlando and iiFOIUU'IIOI. and Jon Spencer Blues 0 -Brandon Jamison Explosion. Sadomasochists rejoice! Tori ~SOCIETY. , _ ----,~------~~------~------~ t •·.· October 23, 1992 . THE REVIEW. 83 Luna2 Their ,.Grand Illusions' mask the movie stars reaches

By Michael Regan St•ff ~portt:r for stars They just don't make monsters and villains the way they used to. Just ask Maurice and Sonny luna park Whitlock, owners of Grand Illusions luna2 Costume Co. on Main Street. The Elektra Records Whitlocks have been making and selling Grade: A costumes of famous evil-doers for over 10 years. By Robert Seetoo "A lot of the villains nowadays are S~ff~porter almost impossible," says Sonny. "Like, · Dean Wareham is not happy. how would you do the Predator or The His old banGalaxie 500, How do you be the Titanic.?" says is back with his latest vehicle, luna2, Maurice. "Another time, a guy wanted a sort of alternative supergroup, and to be a violin." a new record, lunapark. However, Grand Illusions does And what a beautiful, cynical feature some exotic costumes, including piece of work of it is . a real Russian officer's uniform and a Wareham wastes no time telling four-foot devil's mask. where he stands and his gift for Traditional costumes such as witches, goofy phrasing is fully intact. Dracula and other assorted monsters are As his guitar shimmers and also availabl"'. Sonny says. coughs, Wareham sings, in his Most of l" ..: people who come into the syrupy soprano, "SoHo has the rental shop for Halloween costumes, boots I NoHo has the crack I New which rent for about $25 to $45, want to THE REVIEW I Shannon Nee England has the foliage I I'm never. be characters from movies. The frog prince Is only one of the many going back I You made me feel SO> The Whitlocks try to keep on top of costumes Grand Illusions can design. guilty I Can't remember what I had.". such trends, which in recent years have Ooh, that's not nice at all. been mostly Batman and Teenage System (TBS). The movie required Obviously Wareham's still smarts: Mutant Ninja Turtles. Ru'mors about hundreds of costumes and Grand from the dissolution of his former Halloween trends, however, should .Illusions provided almost all of them. band. always be taken with a grain of salt, The Whitlocks say KUier Angels was Wareham also turns his muse to according to the Whitlocks. a special treat because it was filmed the girl who has had one too many: Most people probably don't nearby in Harrisburg, Pa., and they were and just won't shut up. ' remember seeing Dick Tracy at any of able to take their children to the set. "The party's over I You're talking the local Halloween parties and this is Martin Sheen and Tom Berringer over and over I I try to please ya I. for a good reason, Maurice says. · · were on the set, but the Whitlocks' You're under anesthesia," he drones. · "We didn't have a single request. I children got especially excited when Way to blow her off, Dean. Once' knew we wouldn't so I didn't order any they saw The Rocketeer, Bill Campbell. again, not nice at all. ' of the stuff," says Maurice. Sonny says the kids brought home a All this as Wareham wanders Even though Dick Tracy failed to be a picture of the meeting to show to through a hazy solo that sounds like; big trend, some major motion pictures doubting peers. Clapton, if his hands were stuck in" have spawned a costume demand for Klller Angels, however, was more of concrete and his foot glued to the popular, classic villains. a nightmare for their parents. distortion pedal. "Darth Vader is definitely the most .Orand Illusions was originally. Sounds like Pink Aoyd minus all requested villain," Sonny says. contacted about the movie in February the dreadful artsy pretension. Maurice, however, hasn't always been and was supposed to provide costumes Freed from the mellow technical so accurate in predicting trends. When in April. sludge that was Galaxie's stock in he was on the set for Dances with The Whitlocks say they, didn't get any trade. Wareham relishes rocking it· Wolves, Maurice was offered the chance measurements until June and finally out a bit, as he does on "Srilile" and to play the part of a patient in the delivered the Confederate and Union "I Can't Wait. c.avalry hospitaL uniforms a few weeks ago. The amphetamine-laced "I Can't He turned it down because he didn't Sonny says she doesn't mind such Wait" is anchored by the frenetic; think the movie was going to be that pressure, as long as the movie company drumming of former Feelie StanleY' big. Besides, he says he couldn't spend appreciates the difficulty of the Demeski and the distorted, wacked; that much time away from the shop. demands. out bass of Justin Harwood; Although Halloweeners may have a "I don't mind doing the impossible as formerly of New Zealand popsters few odd requests, the Whitlocks say long as I get paid accordingly," she TheChills. ·. they are a joy to work with compared to says. THE REVIEW I Shannon Nee Luna2 is an otherworldly the more demanding movie co~panies. Almost all the costumes that Grand This monster Is pretty scary Itself, but some costume gurus go to even further experience and with Wareham, as "They want everything yesterday, Illusions sells are made by the extremes. Some even requested such odd costumes as a violin and The Titanic. pissed as ever as zyour guide, it's preferably in the morning," Sonny says. Whitlocks. They specialize in 19th­ more than worth the trip. · The company's biggest production so century uniforms, like those seen in fanatic for years, is responsible for most "We're selling, not so much the Besides. how can you resist a far is KUier Angels, a movie about the Glory and Dances with Wolves. of the research that makes the costumes uniform," he says. "We're selling what record that starts off with the line Civil War for Turner Broadcasting Maurice, who has been a Civil War authentic. we know." "You can't give the finger to the blind." Answer: You can't. Just buy it. Mary•s Danish.OK as side Stradlin's latest is for the dogs dish but not main course lzzy Stradlin and the Ju ju Hounds lzzy Stradlin and the juju Hounds American Standard strong percussion support, as well as Geffen Records Mary's Danish an often intrusive-bass, help bring the Grade: A- Morgan Creek Music Group lyrics to life. Grade: C "Gotcha Covered," one of the hardest tracks, tells of the fallen state ~~e~~~!e~~~~::,on By Matt Gray of the City of Angels. The guns were still loaded, and the roses were in Features Ed~or This one sounds a bit like Guns n' full bloom, but Izzy Stradlin (Jeff Isabelle) felt he If you're hungry for something Roses' "Welcome to the Jungle," was barking up the wrong tree. new, take a bite of Mary's Danish complete with pumping bass line and So, he did what anyone would have done if they and discover for yourself if this blend shrieking guitars; a bit too much like were the rhythm guitarist I songwriter of the hottest of hard rock, folk and alternative is it, actually. hard-rock band on the scene. your idea of entertainment. Another notable in the hardness He left. American Standard is an category is the nihilistic first single, Some time after the smash release of the Illusions, alternative, hard-driving sound, with "Leave It Alone." (The words Stradlin decided that touring, videos and the whole plenty of what you expect from a "don't" and "can't" appear in almost Guns N' Roses schtick were just too much for him to rock album every line.) handle. The. album's first track is A major low-point for Mary's · Now he has returned, with a completely new "Killjoy," a musically schizophrenic Danish is "God Said," one of the album, a new band, and a totally new sound. tune that staggers around from more blatant, controversial-theme That is, new for him. Keith Richards and the Black rockabilly into progressively harder songs. This one takes a whack at Crowes may find this album to be something old, rock. greedy television evangelists; as if something new, something definitely borrowed. Blue Musical diversity is a dominant that horse hasn't been bealen to death a traditional take on this·popular is questionable. trait on this album, with Hammond already. topic of musical discourse: Izzy Stradlln and the Ju Ju Hounds is a lot more organ, accordion and harmonica One of the best tracks on "Fear inside me won't you just let laid back and seventies than anything .GN'R ever did. making sizable contributions. Standard is "The Living End," a me go /'Cause there's nothing worse The whole album sounds like it was recorded in one The lead vocals of Julie Ritter and mournful song about devotion: I than a broken heart." mellow session. Gretchen Seager add a bit of a 10,000 "Every little thing I do I do for you Apart from their notable Stradlin's music makes a strong case for his Maniacs touch, and acoustic guitars I And that's sad." borrowing from others, Mary's leaving. GN'R at their peak. contrirute a little folksiness to relieve Sounds like Bryan Adams on a Danish has a solid base for a great With so much on his mind, the five major­ the heavy, driving style of Standard. bad day, doesn't it? group. production videos that GN'R have planned just Not that their hard sound is Devotion rears its ugly head on the With a few more original ideas. wouldn't have cut it. necessarily bad. Soaring riffs and next track as well, "'de To A Life," they just might get there. Besides, he needed the money. JUST LOUNGIN' AROUND Ex-Guns n' Roses' Unlike Slash, who can make a Les Paul w;1!k and rhythm guitarist lzzy Stradlin kicks back in the talk with brilliant leads, Stradlin and lead guitarist favored listening position for his solo debut. Richards keeps offending in fourth decade Rick Richards (no relation to Keith) use big hooks and basic tones to make simple riff-driven songs. didn't totally ditch his old mates. The last minute In taking over lead vocals, Stradlin demonstrates drops off into a reggae rhythm, for an interesting Main Offender There is no moss on this Rolling persona he's been related to- his sufficient skill. His voice is raw and throaty (alcohol, change. : Keith Richards Stone. vocals go down as smooth as maybe?), in the vein of other vintage vocalists like Lou Reed-like tones open "Shufne it All," wh i c~ Virgin Records Main Offender is a celebration of Kentucky sipping whiskey. Keith Richards and Roger Daltrey. lead into Van Morrison "Brown Eyed Girl" style riffs; Grade: B 20 years of overdosing and playing The third track, "Eileen," is a Stradlin proved his writing ability with GN'R. On with obvious Rolling Stones influences in the choru~ rock n' roll beyond the limits of rambling love serenade done up to the Illusions he contributed to such hits as "You and other areas. By Gre2 Orlando eardrum tolerance. the hilt, with Richards lamenting on But JuJu Hounds' best cut by far is "Train &ilroriMrdl!or Could Be Mine" and "Don't Cry," and singlehandedly Richards plays some wicked how he will never be able to survive penned "Pretty Tied Up," "You Ain't the First" and Tracks," which features Richards' thorough-ly-good Keith Richards should get a strings and enlists session players without this mysterious woman. "Double Talkin' Jive." slide guitar and a fast. but still comfortable. pace. · lifetime achievement award from Waddy Wachtel and Steve Jordan to "999" takes it • s name from the "Somebody Knockin," which opens Ju Ju lzzy had his fun at the forefront of the rock world, from the Dr1J8 Enfon:Jement Agency. strum and drum out 10 very number of times that Richards Hounds, sets the tone of the album. It's simple and but with all the attention lavished on Slash, Axl and His lifetime commitment to the enjoyable tunes. repeats the title. The song opens laid back like a favorite chair, sprung in all the right their controversies, Stradlin's departure puts the alcohol and the tobacco industries is The music doesn't want for a amidst a furious guitar and drum places. It rolls along well with a Southern rock spotlight on him for a change. an inspiration to every boozer and thing, but Richards voice remains the battle and rambles on for almost six rhythm. If he keeps making albums like this one, as would-be Marlboro Man. strongest element on this album. His minutes. "Pressure Drop," the second cut, is a lot faster, comfortable and loose as an old favorite pair of jeans. And he can put out a pretty good voice seems totally incompatible with The last track, "Demon" is borrowing most of the chord progressions from that spotlight just might stay there. album. too. the hard-drinltina. chain-smoking see STONES page 84 GN'R's version of Aerosmith's "Mama Kin." He October 23, 1992. THE REVIEW. 84 r ·Stones guitarist keeps on Rolling continued from page 83 Madonna's latest-Like an Amateur continued from page 81 perhaps the slowest and most mellow song of all - yet it still manages to music is boring and Madonna's voice and an untilmiliar Uave Murphy. that a lot ot' people must ask: "I just 1 feature some of the best guitar work droning. . The last song on the album is the wish I knew the color of my hair." on the album. "Did You Do It" is the other reason closest Madonna comes to being soul­ So, with 14 songs on the album, "Which way to go II don't !mow," the album received its warning label. searching. In the now second-nature three of them bearable, that's a little he croons, expressing his dismay at However, Madonna perfonns merely moan I whisper, Madonna explores less than $11 wasted. Don't do it. The not being able to fmd a liquor store. as a backup singer in this piece. The her own goals in life: songs worth hearing will be on the Main Offender does teoo to skip crude rhymes are performed by "I wonder if I'll ever !mow I where radio. around too much. One minute Madonna's assistant engineer Mark my place is I where my face is." The Do you want to be entertained by Richards and comapny are traveling Goodman (not the one of MTV fame) most probing question though. is one Madonna? Buy the book. :_at warp 2, the next minute, they're going as fast as rush hour traffic. • And. at times, Offender lives up rto its title. Prince of his own world Richards makes no attempt continued from page 81 shaken off the self-consciousness and whatsoever to be lyrically inventive, self-caricature that pervaded much of ·leaning heavily on his catchy guitar reporter (played by Kirstie ,Alley of his post-"Purple Rain" music. :riffs and the throbbing TV's "Cheers") hounds the elusive H~ also proves that he deserves the :accompaniment of his band. funkateer for an interview. mantle of pop innovator as he l "Yap, Yap" is the 875th song to Thankfully, this tenuous story line continues an evolution that began with 'complain about how people talk too doesn't get in the way of the jams, "Purple Rain," made quantum leaps :much. It ranks among the top 634. which capture His Purpleness at his with the masterpiece "Sign 0' the ,Enough said. scintillating and spontaneous best. Times" and can be seen in its latest • On "Rwmin' Too Deep " Richards shortest on the album. Hail to Keith Richards, Drug Czar He'll never be totally Earthbound incarnation here. ]lapses into vocal incohe~ence. His But the album, on a .whole is and master guitarist. like the rest of us, but the groove on Yes, Prince is back and his latest is /band tries to take up the slack, but remarkably solid. It's a miracle Long may you reign as rock 'n' "Love" and the other tracks on the a 74 minute 56 second trip into that tcan't quite manage to get the job considering the shape of the man who roll's Main Offender. album are the closest he's going to purple-paisley universe where he !done. Luckily, this song is also the made it. get. lives. It's a great ride. I With his latest, Prince shows he has If U miss it, 2 bad 4 U. ;Rockin' to a free world ~ continued from page 81 on rhythm guitar and Alex Selimov : on bas~. Lehrman will perform lead !mismanaging their money, guitar and vocals. !Lehrman says. Although he still loves to play ! Instead of being oppressed by music in America, Lehrman h he government, he found a new recently had the chance to visit his !oppressor. Managers and agents homeland. :were telling Lehrman exactly what Lehrman was able to return to ;to do with his music. Russia with the university's Study : Lehrman made his decision to Abroad Program last Winter ;leave the band and the morning Session as a co-director. It was his :after his last gig in late 1976, he first time returning in 16 years. •took the Graduate Record "It was like being in a dream," •Examination. Lehrman says. "I . recognized : He attended Yale. in 1977 and everything, but not quite the way I received a Doctorate of Philosophy remembered it. The Communist in linguistics in 1985. He taught at symbols were no longer there." Yale before coming to the The program was held in St. 'university in 1989. Petersburg, he says. He spent one Lehrman's love for music hasn't week in Moscow visiting his ·faded. He and two other professors parents and friends whom he had from the department are planning to not seen since leaving. perform a '60s revival show at the "It was very emotional," he says, •university on Nov. 13. "like we'd never been apart." , When looking for musicians to He could not see any members of perform with, Lehrman says he his band. but spent some time with ,went to his department first. musicians he had played with ' "I was looking for professors before. ;with as checkered a past in music as "I hadn't played for three years," I had." Lehrman says. "But once we got He found what he was looking back together and started playing for in Professors Thomas Lanthrop again, the magic was there."

JACKETS 50o/o OFF AEROBIC WEAR 40o/o OFF SHORTS 40°/o .OFF ·------·I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~"\\1 Plo~,~ ~ ~ The Student Program Association and Perkins Student Center 10°/o orr wtcouPoN i -- 1 present NOT ON SALE ITEMS I ~~A'\\~ ~------·DELAWARE SPORTING . The Artur Rubinstein GOODS Philharmonic Orchestra • • • • • • • • • • • Wednesday, Novembet 4, 1992 • 8pm : AKB welcomes • Newark Hall Auditorium • the Eta _Pledge class • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Tamara Bagdon Melissa Nigro • • Kara Fleming Karen Pollack • TICKET INFORMATION Dyan Gardiner Lenna Pritchett • • Monday, Wednesday, Friday: • Sharon Glemboki Wendy Schatz • Tickets on sale in the Student Center Concourse from 12 noon- 3 pm • Kathleen Kennedy Emily Schwarz • Tuesday, Thursday: Tickets on sale in 107 Perkins Student Center from 12 noon- 3 pm • • Mary McDevitt Jill Yeager Cost: $5 for full time UD students (in advance); $10 for others and at the door, if available • Jennifer Ann Moore • • • Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee • REACHING NEW HEIGHTS • • • • • • • • • • • • } ( ' . t ON DECK Today SCOREBOARD Tuesday • Field Hockey vs. N. Hampshire 3 p.m. •Bucknell2, Men's Soccer 0 •Men's Soccer vs. Boston U. 3:30p.m. •Volleyball 3, Navy 2 • Hockey vs Hofstra 8 p.m. Wednesday Saturday •Women's Soccer 2, LaSalle 1 (OT) •Women's soccer vs. St. Francis (Pa.) noon • Field Hockey vs. Northeastern 1 p.m. •Delaware football coach Tubby Raymond will • Football at Navy 1 :30 p.m. appear on a segment at the end of NBC Nighty Friday News tonight at 6:30 p.m.

The Review, Volume 119, Numbcr15 October 23, 1992 • 85 A sad season for men's soccer

By Megan McDermott result. a fter that we couldn • t get it Bullard. "There's only so much "That was kind of a downer. I Konk's Staff Reporter "It' changed," said junior together. It wasn't a good goal. you can do when you're a 5 • 10" thought about leaving, but I Krowings It was a frustrated Delaware , defender David Kammarman. "It We beat ourselves on that goal." man in a 10x20 net." love the game too much. men's soccer team that walked off was better for a while." The Bison's second score came During the meeting, the team "It hurt the morale of the Delaware Field Tuesday following But Tuesday at th e end of the first half. when also discussed how to use the upperclassmen," he said, "and By Matt a 2-0 loss to Bucknell. The Hens' he said the junior forward Ryan Bucceri made three remaining seniors and more this''had an effect carried over Konkle · record dropped to 1-12 (0-5 North team forgot a a long pass across the goal area to experienced players to bring out to the freshmen." Atlantic Conference) after falling little of what senior forward Scott Tardibuono, the best in the freshmen. But the players have not to a team they beat 5-1 last year. they discussed who headed it in past Puican. "Kline was building for the given up. "I know we're a hell of a lot that day. Early in the second half it future," said Puican, "and he "We say this before every The name better than we show," said "If we had a seemed the Hens might stage a realized it was a mistake - at game, 'This is a team we can sophomore forward Andy Bullard, team attitude comeback. least for this year." beat. Then we'll win 'the last who had several scoring we'd do Sophomore midfielder Tripp Kammarman said after the six games. • Then it becomes of the game opportunities not capitalized on. better," he Way fired a strong shot that sailed meeting, Kline spread the seniors the last five games. Then four. "If you watched us play KLINE said. "That's over goalkeeper Mark Wrigley's around to create "a mix of But we can't give up," said Hartford, you'd think we were the kind of head for a sure goal, but instead experience and youth." Bullard. is pride going to be NAC champs. If you attitude that would have helped us hit the post. The strategy they were using in "After almost every game watched a game like today you'd win today." A few minutes later Way had a the beginning "was too much we lose, I tell them to put it think we didn't even belong on a . The Hens' major problem one-on-one confrontation with pressure on the young guys," behind us," said Puican, "but Elizabethtown. Rider. Maine. field in Division 1," Bullard said. against Bucknell was not being Wrigley from well inside the goal Kammarman said. don't forget how crappy it felt Vermont. Millersville. The Hens were 1-4 in the five able to make shots count. box, but his shot went straight "Another thing that hurt was to lose." They were all pit stops on the games before the loss, all won or "Today's game was a much into the goalie's arms. when a lot of my friends quit at CORNER KICKS - The trail of tears for the Delaware lost by a goal. closer game than 2-0." said "We're creating opportunities the beginning of the season," said Hens look for a boost today men's soccer team this season. After an Oct. 3 team meeting Bucknell coach Craig Reynolds, to. score," said coach Loren Kline, Puican, of the four players who against Boston University, West Chester. Towson State. . about how they could improve, it whose team improved to 6-7. "but if you don~t put it in the net, left the squad earlier this year . 3:30 at Delaware Field. Drexel. seemed Delaware reached a Delaware had 10 shots to the you don' tget results. The .list goes on and the losses turning point. They beat UMBC Bison's 12, but Bucknell "When you're having the kind mount each stop, broken only two weeks ago and were not converted their opportunities to of season we are and you get temporarily with a win against suffering the 4-0 and 5-0 blowouts goals, opening the scoring within opportunities like these and you the University of Maryland at of the early season. the first 15 minutes of play. . don' t score, it hurts," he said. Baltimore County on Oct. 5. "Everyone made ~ commitment Junior forward Alex Kogan Thi s puts more pressure on And after dropping a 2-0 to listen to whatever anyone has to picked up the ball alone in front of Puican who can't afford to let any decision to Bucknell University say ... regardless of whether the Hens' goal and popped it over go by . Tuesday afternoon, the Hens they're freshmen or seniors," said Puican's head into the net. " I feel bad for Mark because now stand at 1-12 (0-5 North senior goalkeeper Mark Puican. "The first goal was a fluke," he's doing a super job in goal," Atlantic Conference) heading "If we don't agree with each other said Puican. "Someone passed it Kline said. into today's match up with it just shows our vulnerabilities." back and didn't realize there was a "No matter how hard he plays Boston University. The team came together as a Bucknell guy there. It seemed like we always let him down," said They are better than 1-12. They ha~e talent. They deserve more. Delaware has the best NAC goaltender in senior ·Mark Puican, an aggressive fire bomb in senior forward Chris Ashby and a midfield threat in senior Tony DeGeorge. So why have the Hens only won one game? Simple - inexperience and injury. Four veteran players left the sq~ad before the opening bell, placing the team in the hands of unproven freshman and tentative sophomores. But perhaps the biggest blow to the team was the loss of Cheyney Meadows, last year's second leading scorer. Meadows tore ligaments in his left knee before the season began, causing him to sit out the entire 1992 campaign. "There is no question we miss Cheyney," Kline said. "Not only for the offense that he would of given us, but ·for his leadership as well. He was a dominant player out there." The Hens definitely need his offensive contributions. Delaware has only struck for seven goals this year, suffering through six consecutive shutouts after scoring twice in the first two games. That scoreless streak was. broken in the 1-0 win over UMBC. "If you don't score, you don't get results," Kline said. "We weren't creating that many good see SOCCER ,page 86 In the good ol' days players like Cheyney Meadows (9, left) led a more offensive squad. Now goaltender Mark Puican (right) is always kept busy trying to close the flood gates. A stitched arm and new offense boosts hockey High-scoring center jason Bergy returns from injury to provide spark for Delaware ice men.

By Jennifer Stevenson After tallying three goals and four the team's assistant captain. Along with the Nittany Lions, Assistant Photography Editor assists in a game against the University "The injury hasn't affected his Delaware will face off against an array Professional ice hockey has always of Maryland at Baltimore County last playing ability at all," coach Shawn of unfamiliar opponents, such as Hofstra been considered a very physical and February, junior center Jason Bergey fell Garvin said. . University, the University of West hazardous sport. during a rush for Bergey has not yet regained his full Virginia and the U.S. Naval Academy .. ' It tends to attract unusually rowdy the puck and slid hand strength, but Garvin said, "I still Junior right wing Mark Buell said he fans who like to drink beer, yell uncontrollably look forward to him being a big part of is anxious for the season to start so the obscenities at referees and throw an , into a mob of our team." Hens' offense can show it's better than occasional bottle cap or two on to the players. Although Bergey missed several last year. ice. "Everybody games because of the injury, he finished "I hate it when the final score is 16~ Delaware's varsity ice hockey club, rushed to get out as Delaware's leading scorer last .season 0," Buell said. "This year there will be a which opens its season tonight against lf of my way ," with 29 goals and 23 assists. lot more competition which will make Hofstra University at the Gold Ice <( \,;.J\W',4AJ· Bergey said. "One Garvin said he is ellpecting a the games more exciting." Arena, has been known to opportunely big guy on the successful season with a team of 23 Even though the team plans for a follow suit. BERGY other team who returning players and seven experienced more competitive and entertaining But the illegal checking and slashing weighed about 280 pounds couldn't rookies. season, their main goal is to stay out of that the fans adore started a little early move quick enough and skated over my "We will be playing some of the top the penalty box as much as possible to this year, even before the official tryouts arm." school ' s in the country," he said, gain respect. began. The skate's blade severed eight of his "including Penn State, who is ranked "We spent so much time in there last Sixty skaters showed up to battle it forearm muscles, his wrist and finger third in the nation of club teams." year," Buell said. "It really hurt us a out for a mere 30 spots on the ice, with flexors and the ulnar nerve and artery. Senior center Steve Kramarck said lot." all but two of the 26 players from last "The doctors told me I'd never play this season will be more competitive Along with Buell's speed and stick year's ll-11team coming back to claim hockey again or even regain feeling in than past years because of the club' s handling ability, Garvin said the six­ their jerseys. my hand," Bergey said. new membership in the Atlimtic Coast foot , 230 pound Bergey will be the For one player, this journey back to After two surgeries to reattach the Hockey League and the East Coast team's offensive sparkplug. the rink required more than just severed nerves and torn tendons and Hockey Association. "I played on the same line as Bergey motivation. It .took hours of months of rehabilitation, the son of "We will be playing some teams that last year," Buell said. "Togeth.er I think THE REVIEW !Jennifer SteYen1011 reco1tstructive surgery and months of former Philadelphia Eagles offensive we haven't played in the past or that we we'll be good for five goals per game." Pete Sallata (right) faces off for the Hens last year. rehabilitation. lineman Bill Bergey returns this year as don't play frequently," Kramarck said. \ 86. THE REVIEW.October 23, 1992

Soccer's troubled year Wallace's road to the bigs takes many paths continued from page dS well against good teams, but poor against bad teams." offensive opportunities early on In For example, against most of the 1992 Delaware as "the whole season being one familiar with was minor league the season." Millersville last week. Delaware season, finished at a .279 clip, big learning process. I learned so baseball travel, particularly the This is where the inexperience was clearly the better team and with four home runs, 39 RBls much. You are taught so much team bus. issue becomes important. The struggled to a 1-1 tie midway and 13 stolen bases as the from many different people. You "Our bus wasn't that great," Hens' freshmen needed to play a through the second period. starting third baseman for the have to take what works for he said. "II was terrible- no leg few collegiate games to see what They went on to lose 2-1 on a Mariners. you." · room, you can't sleep. I threw soccer at this level was all about. defensive breakdown. He summed up his first year Learning experiences aside, down a sheet on the floor of the The same can be said about Regardless. the Hens have as a professional baseball player one thing Wallace became middle of the bus and tried to defense. Three of the four spots arrived as a team. sleep on the floor, most times it were filled with freshman. Sophomore Mike Nash has was difficult." They made mistakes. and made accounted for four goals and the Another change Wallace judgement errors. crowd leans forward with interest noticed was the switch from The errors have been nearly when he touches the ball. By · Sean Garber aluminum to wooden bats. corrected. Junior defenseman David Contributii>B Editor "It was weird going from an After their only win came Oct. Kammarman is nearly unbeatable Brian Wallace is really aluminum bat to a wooden bat," 5, Delaware went out against the on defense. consistently wiping accumulating those frequent he said. "It is totally different. University of Hartford and away the opposition. flyer miles these days. On a wood bat you have to hit stunned the Hawks for 85 minutes. Junior forward J.C. Finizio The former Delaware third the right spot in order to get a Goals by sophomore forwards creates offensive chances nearly baseman has traveled from solid hit." Andy Bullard-and Mike Nash gave every time he finds daylight. Newark to Miami, Fla. to Unlike college baseball, the Hens a 2-1 lead. And the freshman. Newark to Tempe, Ariz. to where a player may get four to It was a lead which was taken Keith Keomanikhoth. Dan Bellingham, Wash. to Newark five days in between games, in away on a controversial' call Costello, 'vinny Begato and Jeff and back to Tempe again all the minor leagues it is a daily resulting in a Hartford penallty Anderson, among others. within the past six months. routine. kick late in the game. Remember those names. They In between he has seen exotic Wallace played in 78 games Delaware lost in overtime 3-2. hold the· key to Delaware soccer. cities such as Bend, Ore. over the summer with only about "We are creating more chances But now, all there is left to play Waiiace better get accustomed four days off, he said. for goals now than earlier." Kline for, is pride. to his new often-traveled "In the minor leagues, if you said. "We aren't breaking down as go 0-4, you don't have time to Matt Konkle is an assistant lifestyle. After all, roaming the much anymore, but it still is country is a major part of the life think about it," he said. "In frustrating because we play very sports editor ofThe Review of a minor-league baseball college if you have a bad day ·player. you think about it for four or five After leading the Hens to their days." ... first NCAA tournament Presently, Wallace fs in appearance since 1983, Wallace Tempe working out with the was drafted in the 14th round by Mariners instructional league Sports Trivia the Seattle Mariners. one pick team. behind Delaware teammate Mike But even in Tempe, Wallace Gomez. is running into familiar faces, Wallace. who was a such as former teammate Brian 1 . Who are the top three runners in sophomore by eligibility, elected Lesher, who plays for the to sign early. "Since I did get Oakland Athletics instructional National Football League history? drafted, I didn't want to take the league team. chance of getting injured or The A's and Mariners met having a bad year," he said. "I four times, but Wallace 2. What basketball team is former just wanted to get started." reluctantly admits his team has Houston Rockets' center Ralph Sampson Straight from the success of been on the losing side of the the Delaware baseball program, contests. currently with? which compiled a 66-20 record Next year, Wallace hopes to during Wallace's tenure and a make the jump to a higher level North Atlantic Conference of single A ball, which could be 3. Name the first players ever taken in Championship. Wallace jumped Seattle's affiliate in High Desert, the NBA draft by the Charlotte Hornets and into another winning situation ·Calif. with the Bellingham Mariners. Perhaps one day soon in th~ Miami Heat. Bellingham was in first place Camden Yards in Baltimore, all season except one game and former Blue Hen f.ans can see the went on to defeat Bend, Ore. 2-0 visiting Seattle Mariners with 4. Who did the Houston Oilers trade in the championship series, Brian Wallace patrolling the hot to acquire Earl Campbell in the 1977 NFL which captured Wallace a ring. THE RMEW I Maximillian Gretsch cor1,1er, batting behind all-star Wallace, who batted .400 for If you think Brian Wallace can hit now, wait a few years when his Ken Griffey Jr. draft? · lineup mates include Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr. & Edgar Martinez. Collapse of the Midshipmen Once proud Navy has hit the depths of college football By jeff Pearlman "We're showing some progress." in charging and confident after Sports Editor For all the strength and courage last week's 21-20 win over then­ Navy needs Delaware. represented by the Midshipmen, No. 2 Villanova. No, not sexually. And certainly the season has been plagued by "There were a lot of things I not as a place to relocate the injuries and illness. was pleased about from the academy. With starting and backup Villanova game," said Delaware What the Midshipmen football quarterbacks Jim Kubiak and coach Tubby Raymond. team really, desperately, badly Brian Ellis both out with injuries, "(Quarterback) Bill Vergantino needs is a win. At this point, even the Midshipmen's offense is run probably played his best game a few points on the board would by junior Jason Van Matre. a ever at Delaware. and the defense be nice. converted halfback. was tough when it had to be." You see, Coach George "We were into a passing-type Ev·en though Vergantino rushed Chaump's team is G-5 this season, offense with Kubiak," said for negative yardage against the mainly a result of playing Chaump. "We used Van·Matre Wildcats, Raymond said his co­ arguably one of the nation's spairingly there in the past, and captain kept the team calm when toughest schedules. he's doing a good jo~. But going the pressure was at its peak. The first three weeks resulted in from a pass to a run offense has "The statistics may not tell it, a combined 121 -0 loss to Virginia, set us back." but that was the Bill Vergantino Boston College and Rutgers, and The Navy medical list doesn't you want on the fie!," Raymond the last two games have been stop at quarterback. Junior said. closer setbacks to North Carolina tailback Billy James stepped in far With Navy being the only and Air Force. Van Matre and separated his Division I team on Delaware's So when the Midshipmen battle shoulder. then third ·stringer Jeff schedule, the 5-1 (5-0 Yankee the Hens tomorrow at Navy­ Williamssprained his ankle filling Conference) Hens had to take a Feel the action Marine Corps Stadium, it will be in for James. different course in preparing for Ricky Deadwyler always · viewed by the Navy players as the Is it only a matter of time the game. dreamed of the chance to be first and maybe only realistic before Chaump inquires about ·"It's a lot-different than getting a hero. And there he was. chance to win a game. playing only 10 men on the field? ready for West Chester," said Five seconds left in the game, After all, Notre Dame is next on "We were all prepared to go, Raymond. "We watched West down by one. Deadwyler the schedule. and then we lost so many players," Chester play Bloomsburg and gets the pass, stops, jumps "We've played better the last Chaump said. "We could probably Wingate - we had to look to see and ... two games, but there isn't much to use about a month to get things where Wingate is. Review Sports. say when your team hasn't won a back in order." "Now the film was of Rutgers, game," Chaump said in a While Navy crawls into North Carolina and Air Force. It's Quarterback Bill Vergantino leads Delaware into Navy tomorrow. depressed, downcast voice. tomorrow' s game, the Hens come· quite a difference." Fond farewell for seniors as volleyball takes out Navy Senior outside hitter Fowler puts exclamation point on end of home career in five-game triumph over Midshipmen.

By Ron Porter the score 9-9. first game 15-12. Sralf Reporter Navy rallied back to bring the score to In the second game senior middle hitters The Delaware volleyball team left the 13-13 until sophomore outside hitter Kathy Phoebe Folke and Jerelyn Lawson Carpenter Sports Building in style Tuesday Shaw (14 kills, one block), spiked a shot to dominated at the net with numerous blocks, night. put Delaware up. 14-13. ending the five games with a combined total The Hens came back from a fifth game After regaining possession of the ball of 14. deficit to defeat Navy 3-2 (15-12, 11·15, with solid defense, the Hens served, and As the two teams alternated wins, 15-8. 11-15, 15-13) in the team's last home Navy returned into the net to clinch a 15-13 Delaware started to get _tired, making game of the season. win. mental mistakes and giving up easy points. "I wanted to cry in the beginning because "It's been a long two weeks of volleyball, "We made too many errors in this match, I knew that this would be the last game in the girls are really tired," said Hens' coach and our intensity level was very low," said Carpenter," said senior outside hitter Sarah Barb Viera whose team improved to 18-13 Viera. Fowler, who ended the game with 12 kills, (3-3 North Atlantic Conference). "We've But in the end the home court proved to two blocks and eight perfect passes. had the NAC Tournament, the Delaware be an added boost as the Hens held on for In the fifth and final game of the match it Invitational and three home games." the win. looked as if the Hens would crumble as the With all these games behind them and With players' parents and relatives Midshipmen jumped out to a 4-1 lead on almost no rest, it was not surprising that the swarming the stands. the Hens gave the four straight points. But the Hens would not weary Hens took five games to knock off a crowd an exciting final home memory. As let them gain any more ground. Navy team that was on a 1G-game winning each team member was introduced in the With Navy winning 9-8, Fowler skyed streak. beginning of the contest, they each held up toward the net and blasted a shot downward Delaware opened the match on fire, only letters that spelled out, "THANK YOU that the Midshipmen could not handle, tying giving up the lead twice and winning the FANS!" . THE Rf\IIEW /lorl All eyes are on the ball during Delaware's five-game win over Navy Tuesday. l. l Classi ieds October 23,1992 . THE REVIEW. 87

Classifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 AVAilABLE 368-4379. 1-4-3 Love always, Marnle. p.m. for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 1 ~::!:~~ :,;~a,r,em~~~k'~rit~ ~:~ ~u Non-smoking female needed to share apt. p.m. for Tuesday issues. The first 10 words WORD PROCESSINC·$1 .50 per page. 73 1- Hey LKB ·Get psyched for tonight's hayride. It's Greg at The Review. (831 ·2771). 1338. $215/mo. plus LOW utils. Call Wendy at 368- gonna be awesome!! are S2 for students with ID and 30 cents 7586. ALPHA-ALPHA-ALPHA XI !I-ALPHA XI DELTA!! per word thereafter. First 10 words are SS ~~~~~~,.,g~:.~~:;:u~E~HI · Debware's Bl!lil DJ p~ys the musls ~~you RENT/SUBLET for non-studenU and 30 cents per word want to hear. Cood Vibrations DJ Servia!. Call $252.50. Sel 50 funny collette T-shirts and make sold from the 2fst-23rd. AEPHI-0-C~S is the Paul Kut.ch at 455.0036. $252.50. No financial obligition. A risk free In Derby Days, The A Xi D's cannot be phased. thereafter. ~~e~= fl:,~~~~~~~tllsKi~~ · ~~~\4 . pr~m . Avf,. SOIIes Iinnea 4-61-trs. Chooie from ~=c=;.~:'!:t~~e'r!!t ~won ' t ~~ ~,~ . ~ller/Larger quantities avail. 1- Janine Pasquariello, You're the best!! ALPHA Nile lo 1M violent IOta!. Send them to all ol ATIENTION : STUDENTS: 3br 1-1/2 bath 7 26 XI 'S DERBY DAY QUEEN. ANNOUNCEMENTS lDwnhome on bus route off 896. $565 a month. ~~~r~T=~TS~~ Typing: $1 .50 per page. Fast and accurate. Laser Call now. 656-1058. Need reliable cleaners to work PT days or niles. TEP, PHI DELTA, LKB have a great time at the M·F. Flexible hours. Need own transportation. mi)ler. MONTERY POPSICLE HASN'T MEL TED YET! rrt~~~~~:n:~~~ get a jet printing. Kathy- 455-1692. 5 S6 .00/hr. Call. Serupro at 992-0104 . Mischief night PARTY, 10/30, Scorer's Pub, RL 4 AEPH I! AEP~I I! AEPHII and Marrows Rd., Newark, 731·81 01 for PAPERS TYPED! FAST, PROFESSIONAL, ::.d~~~~r~:~, ~~a '~;;,i~~~! r~ INEXPENSIVE! WILL PIU AND DELIVER! 792- University. Ca ll 994-1004. Ask 1o rent apt. 2911 - ATIENTION : Spring Break I! Eam cash and Free directions. Also, Knudlehead's Saloon, 10/28, l~~r~ge~~~~ra"~-=nd~~'l;1.~i~~ trips to Bahamas, Cancun, Florida promoting the HAPP'I' BIRTHDAY AEPHI! LOVE THE EPSILON Acoustic~ NOII@mber Big Shout for more 1246. 4A. Current t.enants must find new renter in ~~;:_~ '1.nce, pie- all Carey at The order tD relocate. •funniest• trips on campus I Spring Break! 1-800- PLEDGE CLASS! 7 678-6386 . :!".': ~ ~:Ts~:3L;;~ at 762-27114 01 The GYN Department at Student Health Service olfers pregNncy testing with options counse~ng. ALPHA 51~ ALPHA LOVES THEIR DERBY If~ are thinkint the LSA T or WANTED about t.akina routine gynec~ic care, and conlraCJ!ption. 1 female room mate neded tD share apartment DAY QUEEN CHRISTINE BACKES!! Cllml! learn what COLDEN KEY NATIONAL $205 a 'month + utilities. Avail. Nov. 1 for more HONOR SOCIETY is all about! Visit our info ME'~~~~~f~T~trr'o~~ ~ ROOMMATE WANTED- starting Jan 1st to share info. call292-2 615 . Yo Sc:ogo;! Only 8 days left!! We luv ya-Heather booth at the STUDENT CENTER, MONDAY Klrlest band in the land. Lina • Sagipo agapimou. DD *Jazz- SOCIALLY INEPT ~~=.:r.rTt ~~~'! ~!!'li~~if~7..; you very much now and forever. MJR *Tex-Mex Specials LOST AND FOUND STACEY BASSMAN-I'm so happy you're my PHI *All Drinks $1.50 from 9 P.M. SIG littlel! Love-Melanie. LOST : $50 REWARDIII For information and the SPECIALIZING IN return of a Trek 850 Mountain Bike. FRATERNITY & SORORITY *1/2 Price Burgers ~~~~ ~~·';,~~~~:n~?P~I! ~~2 more days to ~~~~~J.~.%~e~'! i;t,a~~~~~~mseat, *"Ladies Night•• Madison Residence Friday, OctDber 9. Call737- "DATE PARTIES" BIG •D•-Thanks for an incredible yearl You rule I 9767. *Disc Jockey-"THE PROS .. SPECIAL OCCASION *1/2 Price Nachos PARENTS DAY 9:30 P.M. - 11:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 7, 1992 *VENISS- Rock Band CALL FOR RESERVATIONS *$4.00 Rock Pitchers COORS (all) $12.99 case BUSCH (Light and Reg) $9.99 case KEYSTONE (all) $8.99 case NATURAL LIGHT $8.49 c~se , . Fdrever with ArtCarved MILWAUKEE'S BEST • G ~ - ""' .. ,~ $7.45 case '. Finest Qualitj ~ F~st Defivery .Lifetime Warr,ality e.~ -,~erallValue KEGS 00 MILWAUKEE'S BEST GIN - Most Domestic SP...~ UP :f0 " $100~ 1/4$18.99,1/2$32 .99 1/2 Gal. $13.99 NATURAL LIGHT VODKA - Most Domestic. I /4 $18.99. 112 $35.99 112 GaL $12.99

Wine Tasting Every Friday from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. EXAM

TlNow that you 're inME college, living on your own- an'd? making your own decisions, you neetllo be as informed as possible. Zimble & Associates, now conveniently located at 199 South Chapel Street in Newark(next to campus) , will discuss all the options avail­ C l992AttCar'Yrd able, ranging from a variety of treatmenl plans.w the option of no Payment treatment to help you make an informed choice. Informed Plans Available Choices + Prevenlive Maintenance =Cost Containment You don't have to be a math major to understand the benefits of that equation. So call today to schedule a check up ... it wiU be one exam •• you can't fall! Sill Newark office 455-9555 October26,27,28,29 ~ ZIMBLE Umcstone office -1 University & ASSOCIATES 992-9930 ·10 a.m.- 4 p.m. COMPREHENSIVE Wilmington office ., DENTISTR 655-2626 Bookstore Concourse IIBookstore \ Comics THE REVIEW. 8.8

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattenon cathy®

LitTLE C7US Will NE~ER CiROW 1.11' IN A ~LD UIIIERE MEt.! bcWT JUD6E IIIOIIIEN ON LOOK& IF WOI'IEN APPEIIR TO 8( 001~ IT TO ~AGH OTHfR! .. . 5HALL WE STII~ Ollf~ ?

IT'LL &E lliE 011 'i£A\\? LEt's l"ST THING S'C:E \r ~CW '()IJ r-IE~ {)o, ~~~1 /IS Br..DL'i '(OO ~LEt-. AS 'iOO 1\4!l'lt{! FE~ST .'

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"Louis . • . phonecaw." "Veal Veal That's It! .•• Just a IIHie higher." "Well, thl•lsn't very ~mlalng.'' "Hey, Norton! ..• Ain't that your dog attackln' the president?"

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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'• October 23, 1992 8 THE RMEW 8 89

TODAY'S CROSSWORD ·PUZZLE STUDY ABROAD THIS SPRINGI APPLICATIONS STILL BEING ACCEPTED EARN GROUP CREDITS VIENNA PARIS AUSTRIA F R A N C E Faculty Director: Dr. Lawrence J, Duggan, Department of Faculty Director: Dr. Elaine B. Safer, Department of History, (302) 831·2371 EngUsh, (302) 831-3655 ARTH 339 Art and Architecture of Central Europe 3 ARTH 402 Seminar In the History of Art 3 GERM 106 German II· Elementary /Intermediate 4 FLLT 324 Topics: French Literature In Translation 3 GERM 107 German Ill-Intermediate 4 FREN 106 French II- Elementary/Intermediate 4 GERM 205 German Conversation 3 FREN 107 French Ill-Intermediate 4 MUSC 339 Composers of VIenna 3 FREN 205 French Conversation 3 HIST 101 Western Civilization to 1648 3 POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics 3 HIST 339 Part 1-Toplcsln Modern European History: ENGL 209 Introduction to the Novel 3 Central European History to 1918 3 ENGL 480 Sem: Studies In Hawthorne and James: HIST 339 Part II -Topics In Modern European History: Romance and Realism 3 1918·to the Present 3 HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics 3 (Proposed) 3-24-80 4> 1890 Unllod F.. lure Syndicate HONORS CRtDIT may be arranged . . ACROSS PREVIOUI PUZZLE SOLVED .SAN JosE 1 Grating TH AT .R E L v• BA sso C 0 S T A R I C A 5 Bequeathed RA Nl 9 Equines •E AI E• EC TAD LONDON AN NE RA NO CH I L D Faculty Director: Dr. John Deiner, Department of Political 14 Staple food •a Science & International Relations, (302) 831-2355 15 "So sorryl" co UR T I ER .A L E ATS ENGLAND 16 Kind of clay T I L. EN F L OR A •• COMM 421 Intercultural Communication: o• Faculty Director: Dr. Robert A. Rothman, Department of Applications In International Contexts 3 17 Landed • F LA .L U L BID Sociology, 18 Fool u. (302) 831-2583 FLLT 326 Topics: Hispanic Literature In Translation 3 ••LO CA L. Sl Z E ODE ARTH 323 Modern Architecture of London: 1750- 19 Claw o• HIST 136 latin America Since 1830 3 AB UT AN ES •H ULA 1900 3 20 Inactive •a SPAN 106 Spanish II- Elementary /Intermediate 4 state NO R. TA RE HO TEL s• ARTH 367 British Art and Art Institutions 3 (New) SPAN 107 Spanish Ill-Intermediate 4 22 Samples DE WR EN .F OG ENGL351 Introduction to Irish Literature 3 a• SPAN 205 Spanish Conversation 3 24 Of each 100 s p OR E• so •••TAP ENGL 472 Studies In the Drama 3 26 Containers ••FA TA L E E R u•AI B L E SPAN 212 Latin American Civilization and Culture 3 27 Overly •r HIST375 HlstoryofEngland: 1715toPresent 3 POSC 311 Politics of Developing Nations 3 EG oc EN T R IC OON MUSC 101 Appreciation of Music 3 28 Instant •e POSC 431 Latin American Politics: Costa Rica 3 29 Article LA N E HO N E •A NNA POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics 3 s• E y HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. 32 Questioning T A ES s• ED •R E E L SOCI 208 Working: Sociological 3 35 Forage crop Pe~pectlves SOCI/CRJU 456 Law and Society 3 37 River In Java auto 38 E. Indian 67 Agts. 31 Boundary HONORS CREDIT ma y be arranged. annual herb 32 Reptiles 39 Dangle DOWN 33 Single SPACES STILL 40 Aquatic life performances 43 Meager 1 Clutch 34 Part of KKK . AVAILABLE! 45 Evil act 2 Moon valley 36 Hone EDINBURGH 46 Identify 3 More frigid 38 Salad Items APPLICATIONS STILL BEING 47 The woman 4 Discovery 41 Rascality SCOTLAND 48 Figures 5 Chat idly 42 Informal ACCEPTED 49 Kitchen 6 Careening farewell Faculty Director: Dr. George Bear, Department of utensils 7 Shoe part 43 Alder Haggar· Educational Studies, (302) 831-1645 DROP BY OR CALL FACULTY DIRECTOR 53 Room changer 8 Not ordinary novel ARTH-150 Monuments and Methods In the History 9 -idol QJl INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS & 57 Reno 44 " ... In a ofArt 3 entertainment 10 A US president - tree " SPECIAL SESSIONS 11 Cameo, e.g. EDDV~220 Introduction to the Teaching of Reading 3 58 Peaceful 48- sole 4 KENT WAY U' (302) 831-2818 as-- 12 Black 49 Game fish EDST-201 Education and Society 3 59-- off 13 Lawmakers: 50 Sheepllke EDST-202 Human Development and Educational 61 -green abbr. 51 Flower Practice 3 · ~ 1, 1 ~1-l~l 21 Lowly worker 62 Pander 52 Kernels EDST-230 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3 63 Fancy case 23 Clique 53 Lineage 64 Camelot lady 25 Egg mixture . 54 A cheese EDST-258 Sociological Foundations of Education 3 L{ ~I; 65 Abrasive 28 Threesome 55 Memorandum EDST-304 Educational Psychology-Social Aspects 3 66 De-: old 29 Wrench 56 Aware of GEOG-120 World Regional Geography 3 30 Layers 60 - de Janeiro HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. IIIIIIIIIOIIl~'I'L rrvnnr U!IIIIUIIOJI

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DELAWAREP SPQR':flNG ·. 5j · 'GOOI;)S ..... ·- . '40%0ff .r•·------~ '--1 Oo/o Off :I 48 E. Main Street Newark, DE 1971 t : ALL MERCHANDISE : (302) 36-1653 ·------·: NOT ON SALE ITEMS : 810. THE REVIEW. October 23, 1992 NO COVER NO COVER NOCOVIR So you missed our opening Let's not I weekend ... All is not lost! ; " you still have one more pollute our I weekend left to catch ocean of air I Tti~ r:()f2~1f3~~12 like We by Larry Shue · ~I luted Oct. 22, 23, & 24 theirs. in Bacchus Theatre WEEKENDs· 8pm $4 at · Poisoned air takes life away with every breath. Only with your help can we stem the tide. . DOWN UNDER It's a matter of life and bre at h ~ :1: AMERICAN · · D.U. has you covered I NO COVER ALL WEEKEND ; Space L'Onlribuled by Ihe publisher as a pub lic service I*~Xt~';!~Jl~ • z 0 FRIDAYS " Ill~ A lot of Happy Hour - The Tradition • EXPANDS ••• • FREE BUFFET • 4 to 8:30 campus z • The WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 EXPANDS ••• rapes 8 p.m. to close· "~ • ICED TEA FEATURE • ·Ill Long Island, Long Beach, • start · The Kangaroo '). \ I! f I 1_ -~t.95" here . -/II\ Whenever there's drinking or drugs, • BEER SPECIAL $1.75 things can get out of hand. So it's no surprise that many campus rapes involve alcohol. But you should know that under any SHOOTER circumstances, sex without the other person's consent is considered rape. SATURDAYS A felony, punishable by prison. And • All Shooters $ t .7 5 dr~g is no excuse. Choose from our Shooter Menu or That's why, when you party, it's create Your own good to know what your limits are. • $ t.so Budweiser & . You see, a little sobering thought Bud Light now can save you from a big problem later. C1990 Rape TmalmeniCenler, Sanla Monica Hospilal. '\ II I, I I /! I /I S.O.S. (Sexual Offense Support Group) Hotline ~ PORTABLE STEREO _. ---- GIVEAWAY • --- (Student Health Service - ask for an S.O.S. Volunteer) ~ EVERY SATURDAY '-..... "-. Sony, AM/FM, --- 831-2226 - Dual cassette, CD~ Don't forget Sexual Assault Awareness Week ** Octob~r 26-30 ** . Sponsored by the Solutions to Sexual Violence Task Force /jl \'! 1\

SUNDAYS • Game Time - satellite TV . SIX TV'S , SPA Weekend Films All Games De-scrambled • Down under unplugged­ Acoustic sounds 9-close The Outriders Tom Cruise Weekend The Color Far of Money And Away Friday, October 23 Saturday, October 24 $1 with University I.D. $1 with University I.D. NEVER A AH shows are 7, 9:30, and midnight in Smith i40. .WEEKEND No tickets will be sold after these times! (limit one guest per ID) COVER Paid for by the compr~hensive student fee