IH Sports IH SectioH 2 Tripp Keister's An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper RE.M •s latest career with the release. Mets page 81

FRIDAY

\ UD diploma not a bargain University does not ·make Money Magazine's best buy list

By Kelly Gilbert "strangers welcome" list with 61 percent· of President David P. Roselle compared the Copy Editor out of state students, the highest percentage University of Delaware with Penn State Prospective college students looking for the for public schools that participated in the University and the University of Virginia. best buys in college education won't fmd the survey. "We're less expensive and I feel we're University of Delaware among the list. Delliware's absence from the top 100 list competitive with those schools," he said. For the third consecutive year. the caused some skepticism among the Both universities appear on the magazine's university failed to make Money Guide administration. top 100 best buys list. Roselle said the only magazine's September list of the 100 best Louis Hirsh, assistant director for the thing the survey concludes is that it will sell Trenton State Collllgs college buys. Honors Program. said, "All rating systems are 11la88Zines. ~.M1UJ""'I1J Co/111gB The list ranks colleges based on the quality basically defective and are based on factors Dale Trusbeim, associate director for - Binghamton of the education at the most reasonable price. that are not qualifiable." Institutional Research and Planning, said, "In 4. Ya/11 University The survey collected data on 1,000 of Hirsh also said he feels ratings tell nothing my opinion, I think people pick [this] 5.Grow City Collllge America's four-year institutions of higher about the undergraduate profile because they university because it's an educational value. 6.0ouglass College education, including this university. only deal with figures. ~I feel very strongly about the quality of 7. Cook College The results are based on 16 factors With total non-resident tuition bordering our faculty and the academic programs of the B.SUNY- Abany including faculty strength, which counted the around $14,000, the university costs less than university," he said. 9.St. MillY's of Maryland percentage of faculty members holding the most private schools," be said. Roselle questioned the validity of the 10.Prillcston University highest degrees available in their fields. "We have a very good academic profile," survey and said some of the figures for the Library resources, graduation and freshmln Hirsh said. "I think we are a very good buy university were inaccurate. retention rates and percentage of graduates compared to private and independent He said, "It's very difficult to linearly rank who go on to professional or graduate schools schools." organizations when you're using inaccurate were among the other factors. Bruce Walker, dean of admissions, said and non-comparable information." Rice University topped the survey as the surveys of this kind can often be misread. · Walker said the university's absence from best college buy for the second year. "People misunderstand this list to be the the top 100 best college buys list will most Trenton State College, Rutger's University, top 100 colleges and that's a different survey likely effect admissions. Pennsylvania State University and Princeton altogether, said Walker. "The public is always looking for a short University were also ranked in the top 100. "A lot of excellent colleges don't appear on cut in the college decision process, and they The university did appear on the top of the this list," he said. will pay attention to these rankings," be said

·student center Congress says plat;~~ _under fir_~ 'no'·to Bush veto· local bu~lf:\~sses fear compet1t1on President's perfect record from r~tail space on Main Street By Jan MadoYer more students to that area of Newark, spoiled by Senate override of SGff 11epom!r Brooksald. Main Street merchants are fearing Neal said that the university should By Clare lyons been flooded with complaints from for their livelihood as the university's aim at helping the business Associate News Editor Delawareans about the rise of cable plans to build a new student center at community, rather than hindering it. For the first time in George rates. Main Street and South College "The university should survey Bush's presidency, Congress "Clearly. healthy competition in Avenue unfold. faculty and students and see what they overrode a veto Monday to regulate the marketplace is the best way to State Sen. James Neal, I?:Newm, want," he said. "They should then basic cable services. keep costs under control," be spoke of the university's plans at a pass this information on to the By a Senate vote of 74-25 and a stated, "But, unfortunately, cable meeting at West Park Place school mere~ on Main Street." House vote of 308-114, Bush's companies just don't face effective I+fooday night. Owen Thorne, manag~r of decision to block the cable bill was competition at this time." I ·A new student center is a great Rainbow Records, sald the university overturned. The bill, he s~ated, "provides place·, Neal said, but adding should allow merchants to have a say. The override ends Bush's streak consumer protection without commercial retail space weuld hurt "We have no problem with the of 35 successful vetoes since 1988 hindering the cable industry's Main Street businesses. new center as long as we are asked to at a crucial time in this election ability to maintain a healthy and '-Jbe university should concentrate be involved," Thorne said. year. competitive role in our nation's on selling education, not on selling Brook said you can't have a "fli'St­ The bill will regulate basic cable ever-expanding video retail," be said. class" university with just classrooms. service through the Federal marketplace." Further problems surfaced when "It's also necessary to have Communications Committee, The House of Representatives the university presented their plans at speakers, social activities and retail thereby ensuring stable service margin was 27 over the required a Newark Business Association businesses." rates for consumers. two-thirds, with Delaware's Rep. rn:eting Saturday. Cathy Rash, owner of Crystal A two-thirds majority vote in the Thomas R. Carper-D also .voting John Brook, vice president of Concepts, said the university Senate was needed to override the for the bill. Government and Public Relations, shouldn't interfere in the business veto. With 50 Democrats and 24 Carper issued a statement sald the university felt the new center world. Republicans in favor of the bill, the saying: "While I don't agree with would help the merchants on Main "I don't see where . it is the THE REVIEW /Muimillian Gn!tsch requirement was met with eight every new provision of the new StreeL university's place to get into retail," State Sen. Jim Neal, R·Newark, argues against the potential for retail votes to spare. law, I believe it is pro-consumer "You sell more hamburgers if you Rash said. stores in the proposed student center at West Park Place school Seven Democrats and 18 legislation. It will help consumers have a couple of hamburger places Marguerite Ashley, staff member Republicans voted with Bush to by placing reaSonable curbs on the near one another," Brook said. of the Newark Business Association, sustain the veto. One Republican monopoly powers of cable "Competition could bring more said if the university feels the new into consideration, but serving the on c:arJlim is great," Markowitz said abstained. companies." business." center would be positive for Main student body is just as important. Sara Sirman (AS FR), who lives in Delaware's Sen. Joseph R. Cable rates have increased at Although·the university's plans are Street, then it needs to demonstrate Alison Markowitz (AS JR) said Rodney, also felt the new center Biden-D and Sen. William V. three times the rate of inflation in its early stages, he said retail stores this. she thinks the new center will be good would be helpful. Roth·R both voted to override the since 1984, he said, and the new are a possibility. Brook said this is a dilemma for the university. · "It would be more convenient to veto. law will reduce rates for basic The new center would bring because not only does the university ·"It will make our campus more get information about activities, Roth issued a statement saying . services and increase competition business to Main Street by drawing have to take the business community , desirable, and having stores accessible see snJDENT CENTER paf!E! A7 he voted for the bill because he has see SENATE pase_A6 T~enty-one Park Place residents hospitalized after bug spraying Student finalist for award Former Review editor up for College journalist of the Year By Chris Dolmetsch Newark Pollee blocked off 605 the food and be out of their By Mary Desmond the other entries because "she and writing on the topic. City News Editor and 607 Lehigh Road from about apartments by 9 a.m. c.., Editor took [the articles] a step further. She said, "I don't know which An ambulance cali concerning a noon to 3 p.m. Mike Lonchar (AS SR), a A university student and a "The amount of work that went was worse, walking down streets person having respiratory problems Thompson said the ambulance resident of 605 Park Place, was at former news editor at 'I'M Review into the stories to support her alone at 2 a.m. or sitting in front led to the evacuation of two Park originally responded to a call from class while the incident occurred. last semester is one of three information was really of my Macintosh screaming, 'I Place apartment buildings a person having respiratory He said he blames the maintenance fmalists for the College Journalist exceptional," can't do this anymore.'" Thursday, a ftre department official' problems. When the ambulance starr. not the apartments' of the Year. said. Dennis Jackson, faculty said. arrived, workers also began having management. . Newton Donna Murphy (AS SR) The first advisor for T~ Review, said he The buildings had been sprayed · trouble breathing, and officials "They messed up in a big way, submitted a series of articles on place winner worried about Murphy being with pyrathlns, a pesticide used for began to evacuate the buildings. and we're the ones who are gon~~a homelessness in Delaware last will receive alone in the city late at night. killing Insects, and investigators Chris Berlin, a environmental get screwed," Lonchar said. "I have semester to the contest sponsored $S,OOO cash, "I pictured her with her bead said people may have entered the scientist for the Delawa_re no problems with the management. by the Associated Collegiate Press the second cracked somewhere. apartments too soon after Department of Natural Resources It was whoever was spraying. open and U - The National College place winner "It takes guts to go out and deal treatment. who was investigating the incident, "You have the option not to have Magazine. $2,000 and h with people not like you," Brian Thompson, a safety officer said the individuals involved may your apartment sprayed, but in a On Oct. 29 Murphy will attend the third Donna Murp y Jackson said. "She really for Aetna Hook, Hose and Ladder have inhaled the pyrathins or may case like this, it doesn't matter. the 1992 National College Media place winner $1,000, Newton stretched herself out, went for the Co., said 21 people were taken to have drank something that bad "There will definitely be a Convention in Oticago where the said. In addition to dressing up as big story." Christiana Hospital. pesticide in it. lawsuit about this," he said. "The award will be presented to the a homeless person and spendina a Murphy said the Idea for the Twelve of the people were Sarah Madanat. manaaer of Park chemicals get into our furniture, night in a homeless shelter in stories to her while she residents of the bulldinas. seven Place apartmeDts, said the pesticide our clothes - not to mention the winner. came was Jeffrey Newton, associate Wilmington last year, Murphy were fire department personnel, is sprayed by the maintenance staff food we put out on the table." in Denver last year. alfendin& the one, was a police officer and one when residents request it. editor of U. Magazine, said said she spent more than 100 same convention at which No information was available Murphy' s stories stood apart from hours in the library doing research ·was a maintenance man who was Residents were instructed to from Christiana Hospital on those see RMEW EDITOR IJII8'! AS spraying the pesticide in the remove all food from shelves and who were treated, and no names build\Jtl· Thompson said. place it on the kit~ "!ble, cover were released by Aetna. ..., A2 • THE REVIEW. October 9, 1992

:

: · i ' 1 ' '; :' 'I :~~ ' ,' I ,' . / J • : ) • :' ; I) {) I ' I ' /, -

t.-AA./Z~-"'· ~ " " • "'

Professor discusses the Honors Program, the homosexuals in College of Arts and Science and the women's studies theatre department.

"Show me a happy Debate club' forms to homosexual and I'll show you argue campus issues a gay corpse," Professor Richard Brown of the theatre For those students who department said Tuesday. enjoy a good argument, there Brown, who is also an actor is now a club where they can , and a director, spoke to the voice their opinions. Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Chris Tunnell (AS FR) and Studies class in the Perkins David Bohrer (AS FR) began Student Center about the the formation of a debating portrayal of homosexuals in club in late September after the theatre. . finding out the university did Gays are usually put into not have a team. one of three categories, he "I was disappointed not to said, "fops, fools or crazies." find a debate team here," The British are especially Tunnell said, "so the only fond of using stereotypes in thing to do was to create one." their portrayal of gays, he said. Tunnell and Bohrer, who They are usually shown as both debated in high school, THE REVIEW/ Jennifer Sll!\lefl!iOn villains. have filed with the university Potential voters .wait to register Tuesday at the Department «X Eledions Registrations registration mobile on Main Street. Sponsored by the The theatre is often to become an officie,l club, but COIIeae Democrats, the van signed up voters before the 4 p.m. deadline. · considered a haven for they are still in the homosexuals, he said. "It's the developmental stage, Tunnell biggest, coziest closet in the said. entire world." "We held a general interest He said many celebrities are meeting Sept. 28," he said, · She said tattooing can be afraid that revealing their "but no one showed up." universities by next year. Other Art Forms," told a small history on quilting by referring homosexuality would Since then, many students audience at Old College hall to the existence of the Old regarded as a "surface design, jeopardize their careers. have shown a great deal of that quilting "reaches across all Glory flag by Betsy Ross, as quilt kind of structure," and said Brown cited Tennessee interest in the club, he said. Professor says time, all races, all ages and all well as the Star Spangled she regards her own body as a Williams as a gay playwright The club has grown to six genders." Banner. textile structure. who wrote of only one gay members, but Tunnell and quilting covers all The history, or 'herstory', of Kaminski, who considers Many feminists would like to character in his plays. Bohrer hope it will expand area~ quilting began with the herself a 'fiber artist' more than believe quilting is women's "I wonder what theatre after more students find out paleolithic cave images, a quitter, received her M.F.A. at work, she said, "but everyone would be like if gay writers about it. Quilting is the "Mother of all Kaminski said, and has the Maryland Institute College can enjoy it." had written what they lcnow The team plans to spend arts," a university art professor continued to progress and of Art and did her instead of trying to write other their first year preparing for said in a lecture on Tuesday. influence many other art forms, undergraduate work at a school Compiled by Meghan Reid, Lea people's stories," he said. competition by engaging in Associate art ·professor Vera such as painting and sculpture, · especially for textile design. Ann Douglas, Cheryl Freyberger, The lecture was part of a campus-wide practice debates, E. Kaminski, in her lecture through the centuries. She said it is a common Chiara DiRenzo and Laura series on gay, lesbian and and Tunnell said they hope to . titled, "Quilt: Image and She explained the influence misconception that quilts are Jefferson. bisexual history sponsored by begin debating other Aesthetic and the Influence of of American and political everyday bed covers.

~ Newark man arrested for assualt Police Reports A Newark man was arrested at Say's wife, whose name was not Say and his wife were attending a 9:30 p.m. Saturday for assaulting his released, was treated and released wedding reception in Clayton Hall Wolf Hall offices forced stole~ is $1,880 and the damage to wife in the Conference Center from Christiana Hospital Saturday, when they became involved in an the car was estimated at $500, parking lot on Laird Campus, police said. argument. open, computer stolen police said. University Police said. She was treated for a cut on her After Say assaulted his wife, she Thomas Say, 31, of the unit block right eye, an abrasion on her right called police, who carne and arrested of Heron Drive, was arrested for leg and a bruise on her cheek, police Say. A total of six offices in Wolf '.second degree assault and is being said. Hall were forced open sometime Used condom found in held at Gander Hill Prison in lieu of Police gave the following - Chris Dolmetsch between Friday and Tuesday, students' bathroom $15,000 bail, police said . . account: University Police said. Police gave the following account: Three female students living in The first five offices were Foxcroft Apartments left their WALK TO U OF D entered between Friday and home sometime around 9 p.m. Monday. A total of $60 in cash Tuesday and returned about ail was taken and $100 in damages hour and a half later to find a used PARK PLACE APARTMENTS were reported. condom lying on their toilet bowl, The last room entered was • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned Newark Police said. reported on Tuesday. A Macintosh Although the three roommates Heat and Hot Water Included 2 SI computer and mouse wi\S found a condom, the rest of the Newly Renovated Hallways and laundry Rooms stolen from the room. apartment was not disturbed. Total value of the computer and police said. EFFICIENCIES, ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS mouse is valued at $1,440, police Police gave the following said. account: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 1 0-4 One of the three roommates said she cleaned the bathroom NO PETS Paintguns, electronics before she left and locked the door Corner of SR()rt lane stolen from Honda behind her. 368-5670 When the roommates returned, and Elkton'>Road From $418 they didn't notice anything A 1991 Honda Civic was different in the apartment except broken into sometime between the condom on the toilet boil. Monday and Tuesday in the Conference Center parking lot on north campus, University Police Cash and deposit · said. The thieves gained entry into checks worth $7,000 If you think it's hard . the car via a Jtole which was stolen punched in on the outside door panel near the door lock. mechanism, police said. An unlcnown person stole living on your salary, The items stolen from the deposit checks and cash from the vehicle included a homemade Southern States company on the speaker box, a Soundstream BOO block of Ogletown Road amplifier, a Soundstream sometime between 12 p.m. and 9 crossover, a 68 auto-mag paintball p.m. Tuesday, Newark Police said. try living without it. gun, a 'Zr 1 Icon paintball gun, a Police said the total amount stolen lazar dot scope for the guns, two is estimated at $7,000. We all like to complain a little about how tough it is to live on the money paintball masks, four reloaders we're making. But imagine one day finding you can no longer work because of and an H.P. calculator, police said. Compile by Kenny Nag.er The total value for the property a disability... and your salary suddenly stops. Frightening? At TIAA, we don't want it to be. That's why we offer the best Group Long-Term Disability plans around. SENIOR ACCOUNTING These plans provide paycheck MAJORS- protection, continued contributions toward retirement, assistance with IT'S NOT TOO LATE••• Social Security, and expert claims service. To sign up for the Beta Alpha Psi TIAA Long-Tenn Disability ii Fall Banquet. Insurance can help make' your future more Date: October 14 secure ... regardless of what surprises the Time: 6:00 p.m. future may hold. Place: Clayton Hall TIAA Group Insurance. Take completed banquet form and check for The Smart Relationship. $25.00 to 206 Purnell. Any questions, call Teache rs 730 Third Avenue Bob Gagliardi 837-1722 or Jayne Harwell, Insurance and New ~ork , NY 10017-3206 Annuity 234-9586. Extra forms are I As soc iation 1 available in 206 Purnell.

ring the future for those who shape it. '.4 Business attire. October 9,1992 • THE RMEW. A3 UD ranked 81 st by U.S. News and World Report National survey judges universities on academic quality and financial resources to determine educational reputation rank

By Marge Anders reached the point where more and more school, dental, forestry, or architecture affect admissions. People read these and that standing at $9,934. StMrllllpottet · middle clala students who mi&ht have opted school.'' he said. . is what is disturbing. They are very "Their data cannot be right," said RoseJJe. As economic times gel harder, univ8f8itles for private schools a generation ago are Based on surveys completed by 2,527 misleading in the way they use data. He said the university works with a budget of across the nation are forced to watch their fleeing to less expensive but high-quality university presidents nationwide (in which "For example, with regard to the average approximately $315 million each year. budgets closely and to manage their funds publi(: institutions," U.S. News reponed. Roselle participated), one suggestion was SAT data, there are schools in the country If that number is divided by the number of rigidly, a U.S. News and World Report The. university's tuition rose by $150 for "reshaping the academic calendar." The that do not average in their athletes or alumni students (graduate and undergraduate), he survey revealed. in-Stale ~tudents and by $585 for out-of-state theory there is the shorter the academic year, offspring. The result is they get very inflated said. the university could not possibly spend . The survey ranked the top Wliversities and students since 1990. Currently, in-state tuition the less the cost of tuition. data about the SATs," he said. more than $15,750 per student. liberal arts colleges in the nation. is $1,695 per semester and out-of-state tuition "We have always been very honest. Our There are 14,645 undergraduates at the The university was ranked 81st of national is $4,525 per semester. "Ratings of the universities are data includes every single student admitted to university. Wliversities in Academic Reputation Rank. President David P. Roselle said the money the university. But there is nobody involved Those universities which were placed in The 206 universities and 115 Uberal Arts which the university receives comes largely strange types of creatures. It takes a with these surveys who double checks the the top five this year have maintained th~ colleges were ranked on the basis of nine from two sources. About $70 million comes long time to climb that rating data. They take for granted what they are told positions in many U.S. News and World criteria: from state appropriations each year and is correct," Hirsh said. Report surveys of the past. Harvard, Yale, • average SAT scores another source is corporate and private gifts. tree." Roselle said, "Ratings of the universities Princeton, Stanford and California Institute'of • 25-75 percentile for SAT/ACT "A really important thing that enables us to - President David P. Roselle are strange types of creatures. Certain schools Technology have remained in the tpp • percentage of freshman in the top 10 keep costs down is that we have important .can slip a great deal. It takes a long time to positions for more than four years now. percent of their class friends. These endowments generate income climb that rating tree." - The University of Delaware· is competitive • acceptance rate which is spent on education programs," At 15 credits per semester, at least one The education program per student with schools like Pennsylvania State • percentage of faculty with a doctoral Roselle said. Winter or Summer Session is needed in order comprises the university's total fiscal 1991 University, the _University of Marylarid, degree U.S. News suggests that it can be an to grad~te from the University of Delaware spending on instruction, student services and Clemson University, Boston University, • student/ faculty ratio advantage for a university to trim its on time. administration per undergraduate student. Virginia Tech, Michigan State University, • freshman return rate academic load. Roselle said he believes this In 1990, tuition for out-of-state students was The University of Delaware reportedly and North Carolina State University at • graduation rate to be a source of the university's cost $3,940 for 12 to 15 credits per semester, spent $9,934 in 1991. Raleigh. • • education program per student effectiveness. adding $492 for an extra one or more credits. According to the U.S. News survey, the The University of Delaware's statistics "In the off-the-record conversations, many "Our program is not as broad as other Senior Associate Director for the Honors amount of money spent on each student by have fallen slightly, compared to past U,S. college presidents admit the tuition spiral has universities. We have no law school, medical Program ~ouis Hirsh said, "These surveys the university was $18,129 in 1991, currently News surveys. Libertarian Party candidates · campaign for local elections · Seven third party politicians gun for assorted state postion~ By Wendy johnson Cohen decided to run for governor doing, so instead of complaining Staff Reporter of Delaware to demonstrate to the he got involved. Branching off from the political voters "that there is an alternative Uffner, like Sullivan and mainstream, Libertarian Party to the Democratic and Republican Cohen, said he believes that a candidates in Delaware are hoping parties," he said. voucher system should be to make their own waves in this Cohen, who is running against implemented in Delaware's year's election. congressman Tom Carper-D. B. education program. The Libertarian Party is a small Gary Scott-R, and A Delaware This system would allow third party which wants to Party candidate Floyd McDowell. parents to use their education ta?' downsize government, cut taxes, • Cohen said he thinks there is a dollars to send their children to privatize some government lot wrong with the government. the school of their choice. · : functions and provide choice in The basic premise of his Parents would receive voucher:s education. campaign is that people should be from the state and turn these in as Seven candidates from the allowed to live their lives without tuition to the schools, Uffner said. Libertarian Party running for state excessive government _ Sullivan explained that it is an and local offices will be included intervention, Cohen said: experimental option for creating on Delaware's ballot, said party "Government should protect competition within the school spokesman William Morris. you, not interfere in your life," he system. These positions include the U.S. said. "Taxpayers' money does not go House of Representatives seat, Cohen's belief in a limited to teachers but to bureaucrats," THE REVIEW I Malcimillian Gretsch governor, lieutenant governor and government reflects his view on Sullivan said. Ron Smith, a WXDR disc jockey, searches for reeords for his Friday night "Red, Hot and Blue show" in state representative from economics. By giving parents a choice as to the WXDR record library. Smith, a Newark resident, has been broadcasting since 1977. Newark's 23rd district. He said he wants money which schools their children Margaret H. Schmitt, 27, a returned to the private sector. attend, schools would have to dentist from North Wilmington, is Cohen said that taxes and provide good education to ensure WXDR Deejay enjoys 15 years on air running against Gov. Michael N. government spending should be enrollment, he said. Castle-R and S.B. Woo-D for cut and that industry should be Neither Schmitt nor Uffner Ron Smith celebrates anniversary of broadcasting his blues show Delaware's sole seat in the U.S. deregulated in Delaware. have held any political offices in House of Representatives. He said he wants to eliminate the past. Cohen served as By Tracy Keil don't know if that's bad or good. do I want this show to go?' Schmitt's campaign manager, most environmental laws and president of the Board of Health John Wahl, said she is running News features Editor But I feel joy about it because "I often wonder if people are allow the private sector to take for !~few Castle County. because she is "fed up with care of the environment. , Ron Smith ain't singing the I've been part of that." connecting witl} that mood." politics as usual." . "Pollution f.st a~. v1i(\la,tion of ·, > I _j. I blues, but he sure can spin 'em. Although Smith says he is He adds humbly, "I'd like to j ' Schmitt said she believes the property rights.,' Co en aid. After 15 years as a Disc enthusiastic about blues' new­ have more time, but there are I L i ; • I 1 '~ government is just growing bigger Larry a ,c6mputer Jockey at WXDR, the university found popularity, he wonders those out there who would say Sullivan~ ' ,p, .. and bigger and wants to reverse radio station, he should know whether it is just a fad. 'No. He needs to tighten up all man~ger fr~ll). ~i}PJ~ng , ton, is ; The /Jst day to ~ I ;~; that trend and bring government how. "It's something I'm glad ready."' runnmg for heutenant gp\'ernor on back to the people, Wahl said. the Libertarian tt~et. ' ' ' Smith started Friday night's they're appreciating," he says, Smith will have a special show .r.e'gister to vote in · Wahl said Schmitt "feels like Sullivan, who iS r:Unning against "Red, Hot and Blue Show" in "but I hope it doesn't become so Oct. 17 to celebrate his 15th year her competition is out of touch state Sen. Ruth;Ann Min,ner-D person is Oct. 16. 1977, and has been broadcasting mainstream consciou.s that on the air. He will organize a with the middle class, w1th the and Phil CI·outi·er...,R, ·said that the blues ever since. younger people are turned off by show of popular artists in past Call 577.:3464 real people." ' . government now is just growing He says his passion for the it." years, such as country,blues Schmitt believes that neither the larger and regulating people more blues began when he was in high He said: "I hope it doesn't artist Robert Johnson. Republican nor the Democratic and more. school. One of the shows he used burn out. I think people are Many singers started off in parties are bringing money back to He said he feels that too much w.' to listen to was a blues show. accepting more and more genres. "blues bands until they found the private sector, Wahl said. of the taxpayers' money' is being ~------...-...- .: . "I was really blown away by You hear a lot of older people their niche," Smith says. Schmitt wants to cut taxes, used to fund bureaucratic services. it," he says. "It affected me as digging newer sounds. "When you go back to some of government spending and the "I want to tak~ that money and r------~~-----~~~··: much as rock and roll." "Blues will always be a style these earlier guys they listened to congressional budget, Wahl said. get it to the people so that they : Three years later Smith, a people will dabble in, and it will the blues as kids," he says of If elected, she plans to submit a · can start businesses: become ·self­ cabinet maker, started collecting always be a-. style people will such artists as Bonnie Raitt and employed, " Sullivan said. blues albums. His collection now commit themselves to." Eric Clapton. bill to reduce congressional Sullivan said he agrees with tJte consists of about 500 records. Smith has committed himself "It's the root of rock and roll. salaries on her very first day in Strike Oil other Libertarians about the Every Friday, Smith rides his to the blues, he says. The "Red, It was something that happened office, Wahl said. 1 environment. He said that most bike to the radio station to bring Hot and Blue show" is the fruit out in the fields. It was rural - Schmitt also feels that all From Your ,. the music he says is really "hot" of this commitment. country. foreign aid should be cut, all land should be owned by the troops brought home and the CIA private sector because "people .. to new and old blues fans. He chooses what albums to "It's an original American art ·'·' He says people today are much play on the show by requests, he form," he says. abolished to help reduce the take care of what is theirs." Diet. national debt, Wahl said.· Tom Uffner, 28, a computer more familiar with blues artists. says, and also by his mood. Smith appreciates all music, Schmitt wants to reduce the role A diet high in fats and oils may "The blues now is probably "I usually go in and I kind of and radio as its medium. programmer from Newark is of the federal government in the campaigning for sta.te lead to certain cancers. at its all time peak in audience. just get a feeling," he says. "Radio demands something of environment, and turn its care representative from the 23rd I "It's in mainstream "I ask myself, 'What do I want you that TV doesn't," he says. over to the private sector, Wahl district against Catherine consciousness," he says, "and I this first set to be?' and 'Where see WXDR page A6 AMERICAN said. Wojewodzki-D and Milman E. CANCER Richard A . Cohen, 43, is the Prettyman Jr. -R. 1 ~SOCIElY• 1-800-ACS-2345 gubernatorial candidate for the Uffner said the reason he was Libertarians. running was because he did not A lawyer from New ~astle, like what the government was I .FACTORY AUTHORIZED PRE-SEASON SK.I & FASHION SALE SKI LINES SNOW BOARDS BOOTS CLOTHING K-2 BURTON NORDICA BOGNER .... DYNASTAR NITRO LANGE SPYDER .. ELAN , K-2 SALOMON NORTHFACE - PRE GNU RAICHLE ~~o ROSSIGNOL MISTRAL TECHNICA CB z: KASTLE KEMPER ROSSIGNOL FERA • - .. BUZ7.ARD MUNARI IYROLIA VOLKL ALPINA BURTON HARD CORPS HELL Y HANSEN 0 COLOIR •------T------~------• M ~:SAVE $10.00 1 FREE $20.00 :- ~ : CUST~M SKI : GIFT CERJ"IFICATE I a. U 1 TUNE-UP · 1 Wit~ Purchase Of $100.00 Or More I ..,. I I Gilt Certificate For Future Use • Not On Day Of Purr:flsse I .-::: Ill .. ___e!=~,!!:_ __ ~"""-----E!~!!.f7!2___ _. __ ~ .. ROUTES 202 & 1 ~ E. MAIN STREET ~ ..... CHADDS FORD, PA ~- NEWARK, DE .-- (215) 459-4778 I VISA: I (302) 454-9829 A4 •rHE RMEW• October9, 1992

• Two university _professors receive grants for heart research American Heart Association awards $40,000 to study causes of heart disease and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

By Chira DiRenzo Paul said about 60 applications as a risk factor to heart disease, he While Usher is focusing on the SUif llepotlel were submitted for the grants said. causes of heart disease, White is Two university professors are which Usher and White received. He said too much cholesterol studying what biochemical events getting to the heart of their While said he 'feels it is in the blood can cause the blood cause SIDS. research with funding from the important to look for to clot, possi~ly resulting in a White's research is on American Heart Association organization-funded grants, like heart attack. embryonic distress in chickens, (AHA) or Delaware. the one he and Usher received The protein Lp(a) interferes which he said may be linked to David Usher and Harold White from the AHA. with the dissolving of blood clots, humanSIDS. were each awarded $20,000 "'ften times you have ideas, raising the risk of heart disease, "We know there are grants from the AHA this but you don't know how it's he said. similarities with 'the death of the summer, said a spokeswoman going to be funded," he said. Because the amount of the embryos and the sudden death from the associatioo. Usher, who also received a Lp(a) protein an individual carries syndrome," he said. Gerri Paul, administrative grant in the mid-1980s from the is genetic, he said the best way to He studies mutant chickens assistant for the AHA, said Usher AHA, said he applied for the reduce the risk of heart disease is with a miniature microphone that and White were granted the grant because the university does to monitor intake of cholesterol. monitors the heartbeat of the money to research specific heart not give complete funding for Heart disease is a process . chicken embryo. conditions. research. which develops slowly, he said, The AHA grant, White said, Usher, associate professor of "The university more or less so individuals need to be will enable him to design and life and health sciences, expects you to get outside grants concerned with taking care of build 16 monitors to study the researches the causes of heart for research," he said. their hearts now. · hearts of several chickens at one disease, and White, professor of · Usher researches the causes of "Changing the way you do time. The monitor records the chemistry and biochemistry, heart disease in humans. The things now could change things chicken's heart activity David Usher studies Sudden Infant Death grant will help him examine the for you later and extend your throughout its incubation period, Harold White Life and Health Sciences Syndrome (SIDS). protein Lp(a), recently identified life," he said. he said. Chemistry and biochemistry

Mohawk Indian gives speech On plight of Native Americans

Christy McAllister was supposed to bring them into the Hill said another League concern St•ff Reporter "modern, civilized world." is to "de~elop a national army for "Democracy is a smoke screen According to Hill, before Hitler survival." for serial killers," ~d a spokesman attempted genocide of the Jewish He said that no one living on for the League of Indigenous people, he sent soldiers over to Native American land has to worry Sovereign Nations in a speech study the Indian reservation of Pine about being removed. · Monday night. Ridge in South Dakota. They will be'allowed to remain The first killing began when The Indian reservations could be on the land, he said, as long as they Christopher Columbus landed in the considered similar to Hitler's apply for citizenship through the new world 500 years ago on Oct. concentration camps, he said. Indigenous Sovereign people's 12, said Mohawk Indian John Genocide is not only happening naturalization process. Dacajawiah Hill to a group of about in North America, but is also Hoping to "remove the cataract 25 students in Smith Hall. happening to the Indians in the from the public's eyes" by showing · Most of the early colonists Amazon area, Hill said. the injustices against Native became rich by stealing land from Seventy utility and energy Americans, the League will hold a the Native Americans, he said. companies in the Amazon are rally outside of the United Nations Hill said that unfortunately the mining gold and other natural on Tuesday, Hill said.' stealing of their land still goes on resources, he said. However, the Indians have today. Hill said these companies are already made some strides in The U.S. government has been destroying the environment along regaining their land, he said. taking Indian land, he said. leading with the Indians. In 1974, 400 Mohawks to the disintegration of Native "Most of the world doesn't care (including Hill) took back 9,000 American communities. what is happening to the indigenous acres of land in New York state. In 1986, such an injustice people, yet they will scream about According to Hill, the 9,000 occurred when the U.S. government what is happening to the forest," he acres were only a part of 9 million forced Navajo Indians from their said. acres originally taken from his land, he said. The League of Indigenous people. A group of 250 energy Sovereign Nations was created to In 1990, Mohawk Indians of companies acquired the land and are unite native nations throughout the Canada were also successful in making billions of dollars with it, Western Hemisphere and to stop the reclaiming their land, he said. Hill said. destruction, Hill said. About 160 armed Canadian "The waters are being re-routed," The League wants to "establish a Mohawks revolted against 5,000 Hill said. "They're being national or hemispherical congress," Canadian troops in Oka, Canada, contaminated systematica!Jy with he said, and to "develop a Hill said. ~urn . · . , constitution for all indigenous "We believe in peace but we also "People and children depend on people to live by." believe in the right to defend this water to drink. -They are dying The League also wants a seat of ourselves by any means necessary," from nuclear radiation poisoning." representation in the United he said, speaking on behalf of his The government also made the Nations, Hill said. people. Navajo Indians sell 90 percent of "We will call for the "If we don' t make it, your time THE REVIEW I Malcimilllan Gretsdl ---1tre1r51ieep herds, he said, which is revitalization of our devastated isn't far behind." John Dacajawlah Hill of the League of Indigenous Sovereign Nations speaks at Smith Hall Monday night what they depended upon for food economic basis so that we can be an on the disintegration of Native American land and people. and clothing. independent people," he said. "Even • In return for their land, he said, if we have to go to independent the Navajos were given trailers with nations from around the world and no electricity or running water. This ask for foreign aid."

·oART extends bus The Student Program Association and Perkins Student Center proudly present route through city An Evening With Legendary Comedian By Chris Dolmetsch 7:57 a.m. to allow passengers more City NeWs Editor time to walk to their work locations The Delaware Department of on Continental Drive or within the T-ransportation (DelDOT) approved hospital site. a proposal Wednesday to extend a Welch said the current route, bus route through Newark starting which runs in a loop from Rodney October 26, a DART spokesman Square in V(!lmington to the Perkins said. BILL COSBY Student Center and back again every DART route 5, which currently hour from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., tuns from Market Street in Monday through Friday, has been Wilmington to the Newark Senior the object of complaints from riders / Center on Main Street, will be who don' t like having to ride the extended as a result of numerous hour-long loop. J)ublic complaints about bus service, Matt Danish (AS ND) used to October 30,8 pm Stephen Welch said. ride the bus to his house in The proposed route would run Wilmington, but would avoid route every half-hour from 6:26 a.m. to 9 5. Bob Carpenter Center p.m. "I never took that bus because it It would begin at the park-and­ would go to Wilmington and would ride lot at Delaware routes 4 and take about an hour to come back 896, continue up South College around," he said. "It would get me Avenue onto Main Street and return closer to my house than route six, I to Elkton Road. but it would take me so much Faculty, Staff, Part-Time & Grad Students: .Limllits;l,number of The route would return to longer." tickets on sale now at the Bob Carpenter Center. Wilmington by taking Elkton Road The route is one of three that now 10 am - 4 pm. All seats are reserved. Cost' is $17.50 per ticket -­ to Delaware A venue, turning right runs in Newark. Route 16 is an onto Delaware 896 and retracing the express route that runs every half­ limit 6. Must have valid UD ID to purchase tickets. route back to Christiana Hospital, hour during rush hour fr9m 11th and Full-time UD Undergrads may still purchase tickets at $12.50. Christiana Mall, and the current Tatnall Streets in Wilmington to Call 831-4012 for ticket Information. route to Wilmington. Country Club Drive and New "Now, people can take the new London Road. route rather than the current long, Route 6 runs every hour-from meandering route," Welch said. "It's Newark Shopping Center to the also easier for Dickinson and Amtrak train station in Wilmington. Rodney residents who can now take For the first time, Welch said, the bus directly from the railroad DART discowlted tickets are being bridge to Wilmington." sold at the information desk in the The route will also be extended student center. from Christiana Mall via Delaware 1 The tickets are available to and Churchman's Road to the anyone at a 30 percent discount, Ouistian.a Hospital. Welch said. Single zone tickets are One trip from Wilmington to the 80 cents each, down from $1.15, Christiana Hospital on the route was while two zone tickets are $1.30, altered to arrive at the hospital a down from the regular price of 7:37 a.m. instead of th.e proposed $1.90, he said. ' \; October 9,1992 • THE REVIEW• A5. Former Review ed.itor finalist: • for two journalism awards

By Mary Desmond Los Angeles riots. "He was really( Copy Editor on his own out there. He had no, Last year's editor in chief of The sources, no contacts." , Review is a finalist for the Jones flew into the Los Angeles; Associated Collegiate Press/Los Airport on the very last flightl Angeles Times "Story of the Year" allowed into the airport during the• Award for his articles covering the riots, said Dennis Jackson, ~u L9s Angeles riots in May. journalism professor. ~ . In addition, Rich Jones (AS SR) "Police thought someone wasl is a top-10 fmalist in the U.- The shooting at the planes," so they; National College Magazine stopped all the flights, Jackson said:j "College Journalist of the Year" Jones' four articles and a competition. column, which appeared in the May Both of these awards will be 5, 1992 issue of The Review, j presented Oct. 29 at the 1992 detailed his account of the events he, National College Media Convention witnessed in Los Angeles. .! in Chicago and are sponsored by Working as a photographer a : the Associated Collegiate Press. well as a reporter, Jones sent photos' "The judges were impressed with back to The Review. :~ Rich's aggressiveness," said Jeffrey He wrote many of the articles ort: Newton, U. Magazine's associate the flight back from his two-day1 editor. Richard jones (AS SR) trip, and was responsible as editor! A story must have "accuracy, in chief for putting out the nex(l show good news gathering abilities Finalist for story of the year edition of The Review. :; and balance" to be considered for "He was working under a greati the award, Newton said. plans to cover the riots first-hand. deal of stress. He had to hit tho Jones said "I felt compelled to go "He caused me to lose two days ground running," Jackson said. •1 out [to Los Angeles]," after of sleep," said Harris Ross. a Jones said of the experience: "It learning of the Rodney King case's university journalism professor and was very intense ... Hum-V [tanks] verdict. faculty advisor for the Review. patrolling the streets. It all felt vefy "I was working on deadline, and "When he \Old me he was going, I surreal." when I heard it, I kept telling said 'Yeah. Fine. Great. • And then I Jones interned with the myself 'I can't believe it,' over and worried like his mother." Philadelphia Inquirer for two over again." Ross said Jones overcame a great summers and with the Boston The very next day Jones made disadvantage while covering the Globe for one summer. : Professor speaks about black -. ..' female society before Civil War ;I[

By Karen Klopp Petry · unemployment, and worked for the the black community. Staff Reporter abolition of slavery. Many of the rules were based on At the first anti-slavery Boylan said it was unusual for a class and color distinctions. and convention of American women black woman to be free. when 85 were not very democratic, she said, Bob Weston held in New York City in 1837, the percent of the blacks in the United "Organized black women were A homeless woman at a site near the O.riStiana River in November 1991 when Donna Murphy (AS SR) ran a New York Ladies Literary Society States were slaves. extremely careful of appearances,'~ six·pait series about the homelss in 1he Review. Murphy is a College Journalist of the Year finalist for the series: donated $5 to help the campaign to Free black women, Boylan said, Boylan said, "because they felt end slavery in Washington, D.C. lived in tenements crowded with they had a responsibility to meet This accomplishment would not other poor blacks and whites. The [good] standards of behavior." 1 have been possible without the death rate, from diseases such as Rules also helped define the work of Henrietta Ray, a free black cholera and typhoid fever, was organizations to ward off common Review editor in running for award woman who helped found the high. stereotypes, she said, that tt.;:' continued from page Al "I got a pheno~nal response from she was nominated. group. The societies, which served to women were sexually available my editors and teachers," said However, she does not want to In a speech given Wednesday at better the lives of these women, and could only du menial labor. university graduate Hob Weston was Murphy. ''They all told me 'I had to make a prediction on how she will the Perkins Student Center, Anne had names which depicted In 1836, organization& named "College Journalist of the follow this thing." fare in Chicago. Boylan. a professor of history, _religious characters. and illustrated attempted to become cross-racial: Year" for 1991. The result was a six-part series Now, on her way to Chicago, spoke on "Black Women in Pre­ historic ties to their homeland. Black women were accepted as It was at that time the Department ·dealing with various aspects of Murphy said she is very excited. and Civil War America." "Names such as the Dorcas members of white organizations ,~ of,Agriculture released the figures homelessness. apparently so is her family. The· talk was one of a series of Society and the Abyssinian but could not become leaders, she that one in 10 people in America are Currently, Murphy· is a Cecil "My grandpop had a dream [about lectures sponsored by Women's Daughters of Esther," said Boylan, said. 1 <11 food stamps and. Murphy said, the County, Md. stringer for the News the award] and he said 'It's in the Studies. "were symbols of oppression and White women were fearful of idea grew from there. · Journal and said she still can't believe bag'," Murphy said. Boylan told of Ray's life as a deliverance." the 'involvement of black women,• free black woman of unknown The societies bought books, and felt they would be "degraded"· parentage who lived in New York helped runaway slaves and donated by black leaders. Thus, the blacks' WXDR DeeJay celebrates. show City and died of tuberculosis in money to various· activities. were at the "mercy" of what the 1836 at age 28. Boylan told about the white members' wanted. l Ray learned to read and write, exclusionary rules of black "Black women actually were, and helped found the New York societies, which were often first to champion the cause ofl continued from page A3 He says college radio offers an develop some sort of relationship Female Literary . Society, restricted to affluent members of women,·; Boylmsaid. even wider range of music, and with them." sometimes called the Colored . I .. You've got to concentrate more has given him the opportunity to But, to Smith, it is the music Ladies Literary Society. on it." broadcast to other blues fans. that matters. "I'm not on radio to The purpose of the group was to "It's something that adds to Besides taking their calls and promote myself," he says. help its members acquire .. literary Del DOT to widen .i. your life," he says, "because you requests, Smith has even met a "I'm there to promote the and scientific knowledge," Boylan can still work and listen to the few of his listeners. · blues." said. The members also assisted radio. I think radio can offer a "The ones I have met," he each other in times of illness and much freer format." says, "I'm glad I've met. You part of·Route 896 Construction to create left-turn lanes

By Kenny Nager Work on the road may begin as City News Editor soon as this fall or spring, Bowma,p Left-tum lanes will be added to said, and will probably run until the Delaware 896 between Interstate 95 middle of 1994. · and Delaware 4 over the next year - "It will increase traffic flow," he to ease traffic congestion. •said. "For example, if someone is The highly congested area in turning left into McDonald's, they Newark will be getting relief from actually block up the whole left the Delaware Department of lane, which should be used for Transportation (DelDOT) and a through traffic." ~·. private contractor, who will Most likely, only one lane will construct additional lanes on the be provided during off-peak hours three-quarter-mile stretch of while construction is taking place, roadway. he said. ,. . For safety reasons, Delaware 896 "Of course, there will be

between Marvin Drive by problems during construction, bul 1 WHY ARE YOU LIVING OFF CAMPUS? Southgate Apartments and provisions will be made, especiall.y . Interstate 95 will be widened, said during rush hours," Bowman said. Andrew Bowman, DelDOT's North During rush hour. two lanes wi}l, COME ON "HOME"! District area engineer for the probably be opened· to· project. accommodate traffic, he said. . In order to widen the road, the "The construction company will. \ construction company will be have 200 working days to complete, cutting into some of the lawns on the project and they should get most; · There is still room for you in the residence halls!!! Route 896. of it done by next year," he said. "We have bought some of the Pat Hanan, an employee of property from the houses and Godwin's Shell Servicenter on. Spaces are available now in: businesses along 896 so we can Delaware 896, said the construction widen the road," Bowman said. should help congestion. . ~n paisy Construction Co., of New "It'll work out a lot better," • Sypherd Hall, North Central Campus Castle, was the apparent low bidder Hanan said. "With the turn lane,. for the project with a bid of $2.5 it'll ease the flow of traffic. I've , • Pencader million, he said. Other bids, which seen a lot of near misses coming were accepted Tuesday, ranged from Interstate 95. • Christiana Towers Apartments from $2.5 to $3 million. "It's very treacherous." • Traditional hall.s on West and South Central Campus • Special Interest Communities in Ray Street Call831-2493 and check out the possibilities, or stop by the Office ofHousing and Residence Life at The Review 5 Courtney Street and pick up a housing application. needs

If.you can't come "home" now, you'll be welcome in spring semester. photographers call 831-2 771 Housing Applications for both fall1992 and spring 1993 are being accepted, NOW. A6 • THE RMEW • October 9, 1992 New uni~ersity center to benefit Senate overrides Bush cable bill veto continued from paae Al deliberate shot at the preaident. surpriae becauae he "didn't think All members of the Houae of that many Republicans would state public education system in the cable industry. RepreiCntatlvea and a larae number ablndonahlp." . Joseph Pika, a political science of senators are up for re-election. Pika atre11ed that Rep'ublic•n professor, said the decision to "I think they reco&nize that it auppon wu vital in ov.,rldin& the educational needs u determined by override the veto was more a wu a popular piece of leaislation," veto. He said the Democrats were ~~~ the state board and superintendent, reflection of Conaress' concern he said. fairly cohesive, but they needed about their own elections than a Pika said the override came as a . Keeping with the national trend Murray said. RepubUCID votea to veto. 1 Pika said Rep~l1cans towards educational reform, the Once research is completed, the ' university has formed a new center · center will disseminate its "abandoned" the preside!U\ for research and development of conclusions to the state board and Pika said the veto will not help Delaware's public school system. the public, Murray said. Bush in the elections, 'but ·ra not The center will benefit the 10 MINUTES AGO particularly damaging. ' After four years of planning, the $1.2 million Delaware Educational university by providing laboratory Research aDd Development Center is facilities to graduate students in the expected to open by the end of the College of Education and by supporting faculty research. he said. HE COULDN'T CATCH semester in Willard Hall, said Frank B. Murray, dean of the College of Ludwig Mosberg, associate Education. professor of educational studies. is "The center is an idea wbose time currently heading the search has come, .. Murray said. committee for a center director. HISBRFATH. He said the idea for the center Mosberg said the center will originated four years ago under provide a "tremendous opportunity university President Russell Jones' for the state and university to fonn a Project ision, a broad-scale partnership." David Kaplan, assistant professor - uni~ iiJ¥ovem:nt process. of English, is a faculty member of Fl.IDding ftx the project. about S6 Dean Frank Murray · ova fh-e years. will come the committee who will assist in a · ·on of university, planning the research policy agenda. He said, "The center will have !lia!:e- a~ld! t~nvailr soun:es. be said. Murray said the focus of the P n C . ha granted S2 initial research will be the profound implications for !be new center. development of content standards contributing to public school :fed } five educational for mathematics, science, literacy refonn." re.~a.: ~l'S including university and social studies. Prior to the new center, the a ty members, the center's The first of its kind in Delaware, university involved itself in public f lion ill include relating the center will operate similarly to school education when it hosted the naaional trends i.n education to the other university-based research National Principal's Leadership Academy this swruner. $We: level. be said. centers, like PACE in California, Joining forces with the Delaware that provide educational research The university's efforts at public Department of Public Instruction, bases, he said. school reform follows the lead of the center will try to find answers to The center is part of the state's President Bush's Project 2000, questions about student perlonnance New Directions for Education plan proposed last April to gear national and teaehi:ng standards. and will respond to Delaware's education toward the future. r------~~~~----~~~==~------WE·

WILL BEGIN RETURNING ' I SURPLUS COURSE BOOKS TO PUBLISHERS

OCTOBER 21 I • ; BUY NOW! -1 University IIBookstore

Careers In Now Open!! Bus.iness COME JOIN US And find out about majoring in programs offered through the College of Business and Economic.s. Majors include Accounting, Economics,. Finance, Management, Marketmg and Operations.'

Information on what ~ach major is all about, how to change majors, and what jobs are typically open for students in these majors will .:111111 be presente~. NEED A QUIET PLACE TO. STUD.~? Mark your calendar for COMETO ' Tuesday, October 13, from 6:30 to 7:30 and join us RODNEY & KENT DINING HALLS in the Collins Room of the Student Center. EBl\1JilJ[))~ W - . ,VIJlllVJIDEBW~'(} . al:COCO [il.[il].- U1:(0(0 fD.IDl. All are w-elcont~ Sponsored by The Kes.ident Student Association Questions?? Call B&E ' Advisement, 831-J814 of th• U..iversib) of Dolavar• -

''· October 9,1992 • THE REVIEW • A7

THE REVIEW /Maxim illian Gretscli • Sophomore jennifer Stock, a middle hitter for the Delaware volleyball team, prepares to return the ball during Delaware's loss to Villanova University Tuesday night. See Sports, 84 for full coverage

Would you like to be a part of the 1993 Blue Hen Yearbook? Answer the following survey and your vote will be included. Circle your three favorites in each category.· Please return this survey (by campus mail or hand) to: The Blue Hen Yearbook 308 Student Center

CARTOONS: TV SHOWS: SOAP OPERAS: The Far Side Cheers Days of our Lives Peanuts Murphy Brown All My Children The Born Loser 90210 The Young & the Restless Blondie The Simpsons The Bold & the Beautiful Frank and Ernest Northern Exposure As the World Turns Calvin and Hobbes Arsenio Hall One Life to Live Cathy Home Improvement Another World Doonesbury Home front General Hospital THE REVIEW I Mallimillian Gretsch Gov. Michael N. Castle sf)eaks with potential voters at a Life in Hell Sesame Street Guiding Light candidates meeting Monday night at West Park Place school Other Other Loving Student center - continued f!'Om page A 1 everyone's positions didn't change, Saturday's meeting was amongst other things," Sirman successful because there was an said. important exchange of Brook said: "Our primary information. Please ret-urn surveys by concern is the delivery of While plans for the new service to students. center have not been fmalized, "When you become a student the wliversity baS been planning Tuesday, October 20th. you are not at the will of to build the center and an merchants on Main Street" adjacent parking garage at that Brook said that the university site since last year. plans to have study lounges, The university was the meeting rooms and perhaps a subject of complaints in movie theater in the new center. September from the Concerned He also said that they would Citizens for Newark because the like to open a bookstore annex wliversity's plans for the student with supplies for art students center would threaten the who have classes at the nearby historic George Evans House on • Hollingsworth Building. the corner of Main Street and VoMa Taylor, co-owner of South College A venue. Grass Roots on Main Street, The house is considered said the university's goal should historic because of its age and be cooperation rurong everyone its Victorian architecture. in the community. "It's one of the few unaltered "This is not what we are examples of such architecture seeing," Taylor said. "The left on Main Street," a wliversity is usurping areas that Concerned Citizens' flyer said. should be left to the Brook said in September that community." the "university has a vested Ashley said that, although interest in the house."

THE BROTHERS OF TAU EPSILON PHI Help Wanted? INVITE YOU TO COME SEE WHAT WE'RE OUR RESUME SERVICE IS COMPLETE! ~ • We'll design, typeset, and print your high quality resume • We understand the Ingredients of an effective resume, and we offer ALL ABOUT. SO COME CHECK US OUT, dozens of modern formats from which to choose •We offer a professional selection of typestyles, graphics, papers and • Inks to enhance your resume BE YOURSELF, AND REMEMBER ... TE IS IT! • Our unique LazerGraphics service yields quick turnaround times RUSH WILL BE HELD AT 1-Page Resume 2-Page Resume $40.00 package: $60.00 package: R-7 PARK PLACE APARTMENTS • One-page Laser typeset original • Two-page Laser typeset origins~ • 25 copies on quality paper • 25 copies on quality paper • 25 matching blank sheets • 25 matching blank sheets TUESDAY, OCT. 13 -=8 pm-10 pni • 25 matching blank envelopes • 25 matching blank envelopes • Reaume saved on a Mac disk • Resume saved on a Mac disk Tl:fURSDAY, OCT. 15 - 7 pm~9 pm DESIGN •COPY •PAINT TUESDAY, OCT. 20 - TBA Blphagrapllloa• We accept Credit Cards ; College Square (near Rlclcel) • Newal1< : IF YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION CALL 456-3724 Pmtlhope Of The Fuhn (302) 453·2600 • FAX: 453-2606 : Monday thru Friday 7am · Midnne • Sat. 9 • s • Sun. 12 • 5

t ' Review & Opinion

Friday, October 9, 1992 PageAB Main Street moanings There are some hurt feelings on students. Why should students be Main Street. made to fork up the entire costs of The proposed student center, the building this new center with their one the university plans to build near hard-earned tuition dollars when The Abbey, is the cause of the bad some of the bill can be passed on to blood. potential businesses? On Saturday, the Newark Main Street businesses really have Business Association met to discuss very little to complain about. The what the new center would mean for new center will draw people to Main business. Street and more people invariably State Sen. James Neal of the lOth will mean more business. district in Newark said the student While it's true Main Street 1 center is a great idea, but if some of merchants malc:e a lot of money the space is going to be leased to serving students, it's ridiculous to private companies, the businesses on assume they'll fold immediately at J Main Street would be hurt. the smallest sign of competition. The plan is for the student center John T. Brook, vice president of john Ottinger to house various retailers- reatilers Government and Public Relations hit that could conceivably snatch money the nail on the head . "[The from the pockets of Main Street university's] primary concern is the store-owners. delivery of service to students." Neal said the university should "When you become a student you Alienating the voices in the sky aim at helping the business are not at the will of merchants on community, rather than hinder it. Main Street." "I heard somebody singing sweet article said. Aren't the laws of probability in Quite simply, this is absurd. One The businesses on Main Street, if and soulful - on the radio. " - W. One must wonder how any favor of finding some form of can only wonder when a university's they have something to offer the Zevon information we uncover will be used. intelligent life? role has been to help businesses community, should not be afraid of a We have the technology (we thinlc:) to AITENTION ALL PLANETS OF located around it. little competition. Watch the skies! intercept space transmissions. Do we THE SOLAR FEDERATION ... At issue is what is good for The stores, of course, are a long On Monday Oct. 12, fully 500 years have the juice needed to translate ATTENTION ALL PLANETS OF students- not what is good (or bad) time away. The plans for the new after Christopher Columbus had the them? THE SOLAR FEDERATION. WE for Main Street. The university owns center are not final. Main Street dubious distinction of rediscovering AH. THE ELUSIVE Q-38 HAVE ASSUMED CONTROL. WE the land where the new center will should have plenty of time to America. we will begin scanning the EXPLOSIVE SPACE HAVE ASSUMED CONTROL. be built and they have the final say prepare. skies for indications of intelligent life. MODULATOR. Scientists have attempted to find as to what they put into it. Maybe in the time it takes the >-. Hundreds of radio-telescopes across What would it do to us if we found space signals for years, but all their The university does not tell Main university to finalize the plans and ~ the planet are poised to scan millions out that we weren't alone? previous searches were limited in Street store-owners what to do. Why actually build the thing, the ""' ~ of microwave emissions from space, Would we unite under the gleaming scale. the should Main Street think it can businesses on Main Street can chip s ~ The New York Times reported on Oct. flag of paranoia, adding xenophobia to ~ '- Dr. Frank Dralc:e, a pioneer alien­ dictate university policy? in and buy a bullhorn. 0 6. . our list of hatreds? seeker and astronomer at the The proposed stores, like the new Or a lot of beer mugs and Miller ~ Congress was initially against the Would we realize we're all the same University of California. predicts we'll center itself will be good for Lite to cry over. ~ experiment, asking why taxpayers under the skin and try to help each find signs of intelligent life in outer = should be forced to pay to look for other out? space by the year 2000. 0' "little green men." Grudgingly, they Just imagine the reprecussions of Using complex mathematics, Drake a ;:.,., decided to allocate the money to finding evidence for intelligent life in computed that there are probably over I:Q NASA. outer space. The cheers and screams it 10,000 civilizations in the Millc:y Way The study will run for 10 years and would elicit from Bible-thumpers, that could sustain life. About Review & Opinion cost a measly $100 million, the New doom-sayers and the staff of the HELLO TO ALL INTELLIGENT Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial York Times said. Roughly translated. National Enquirer would be enough to LIFEFORMS EVERYWHERE. AND, above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except that's $1141.55 per hour. drown out the Concorde's sonic TO EVERYONE ELSE our THERE, when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the With this high-tech equipment booms. THE SECRET IS TO BANG THE artist. Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. (monitoring 14 million channels EARTH (N). - MOSTLY ROCKS TOGETHER GUYS. between 1,000 and 3,000 megahertz) HARMLESS. Enrico Fermi, the famous nuclear scientists hope to intercept signals sent And what if we found something we physicist, summed it up best. He had by outer-space beings. didn't want to find - an advanced the intelligence to ask if there was life ATTENTION CITIZENS OF race of beings dead set on our out there, why haven't they bothered to EARTH: ZEBNAR THE destruction? contact us yet? Editorial Staff (UNTRANSLATABLE) SEEKS NIKKA. KLAA TU. BORT. Maybe it's a cosmic game of hide Greg Orlando, editorial editor I columnist EARTH WOMEN FOR ZERO-GEE The whole idea is not too hard to and seek. Russ Bengtson, columnist Mike Stanley, cartoonist EXPERIMENTATION. fathom. There universe is mind­ Or maybe, lilc:e Congress, the space Jeff Pearlman, columnist Wil Shamlin, cartoonist If intelligent life is broadcasting warpingly big and to assume that aliens are too busy eating donuts and some type of signal, we should human beings are the only jntelligent aimlessly scratching themselves to theoretically be able to distinguish creatures alive is too egocentric to even bother. them quite easily from interstellar consider. SHAZBATI. NANOO NANOO. gibberish and naturally occurring radio Sol, the sun, the old boy who noise. nourishes our planet is a fairly ordinary Greg Orlando is the editorial editor of Policy for Letters to the Editor "Artificial signals (messages sent by son in the multi verse. If we evolved on The Review. His column appears on alternate Fridays. the Dark The Review welcomes and encourages all opinions in the of Jetter.; to the editor.AII letter.; should be intelligent life) are usually confmed to a planet in Sol's orbit, isn't it logical to Beware Side. (And thanks for all the fish.) typed, double-spaced and no more than 200 words. All letters must be signed by the ~u~or and narrow frequency ranges and are assume that other life should be able to should a telephone number for verification. No unsigned letters will be consi

-·j------~ Demanding human rights Thinking it through

It is time to set the record that some of it is rooted in same purpose as Public Safety, Everyone here is tired, they may attend. But, we can pave straight. deliberate ignorance, hatred and which is to protect the students frustrated and angry over ihe issue the way for future black students, A group of students was prejudice. For everyone's sake, I and to ensure that university of race relations. After reading as those in the past did for you. emotionally violated and will briefly try to clear up some policies and other laws are this, a lot of you will be even Furthermore. not every incident physically abused two of the misconceptions. being upheld, WITHOUT BIAS. angrier. But, hopefully, it will also involving a black person is weekends ago. Their We want a public apology It is obvious that an outside make you think. racism. I would be a fool to say constitutional rights were from those involved in the solution has long been The time has come for students there is no racism on campus. I disregarded by authority figures incident. Is that too much to necessary since Public Safe\y to do just that-think! have had my share of being called they should have been able to ask? seems to be unable to complete has trust. This is not the first time We want the officers this part of their job description. Blacks are constantly "nigger," too. But. since race >-. ~ .· ;;.., ~ this group of students has been criticizing the university, saying become an issue in the Christiana \,j involved in the violation of our The First World Security Force ~ ~ ~ abused on this campus. constitutional rights te be is that solution. • race relations are poor and the Towers incident, nobody ~ ""' ...... This the last time they will be terminated. Wouldn't you want We want written support .s administration does little to remembers the reason why the ;: ~ ignored. ~ the same? from President David P. Roselle ~ ~ promote acceptance of different Public Safety officer tried to ~ Q They are fighting back. They We want an explanation as to to each department on campus. E ~ cultures. Perhaps in the span of intervene in the first place. ~ happen to be black. But why why the incident was handled Wouldn't you want to know that four years, this seems to be the Personally, I feel that only five ~ should that even matter? We ~ ~ Vl the way it was, as well as a the people whose salaries you C) case. But let's talk about what it people really knew what Q have always been very vocal in review of the training processes = ·~ are paying are not condoning ~ ..... was like for me when I started happened. Everyone else should I.J ·-~ demanding our rights. We will ~ these officers are required to such behavior? .... I:Q attending UD, eight years ago. butt out unless it is shown that ...... not let this issue be swept under II) II) C< complete. Wouldn't you want to We want to know why the ::::.... In 1984, even fewer blacks race really was an issue. the rug . know WHY? ~ ~ ~ one-sided reports from the I:Q came to the University of Back during the ;: l:q We will not be quiet We want the Civility police were given to the media Delaware. The 200 or so of us Oottsfredson/Blits episode, it was c.., It saddens and angers me to Response Team (which has ~= by university officials. We want who did often felt afraid, isolated suggested that blacks should not read the uninformed opinions of been on hold in certain these officials reprimanded. and thought the administration did enroll in any College of Education others in The Review as they administrative offices) and the Wouldn' t you want the whole call our concerns and demands Community Intervention story to go out? not care if we remained or courses. As a black graduate ridiculous, stupid,. silly, Council to be established as a We want to view the reports withdrew. Most of us left. As with student, I fmd this idea ludicrous! outlandish, preposterous, etc., priority to respond to similar on past incidents and be able to most withdrawing students the More blacks should be without knowing or incidents occurring on this meet with the university university asked those blacks if becoming future black educators, understanding the basis for campus. Wouldn't you want to administration and the Board of there was anything the university again to pave the way for future them. be protected from further Trustees to discuss putting an could do to entice their return. black students. We are NOT asking for, and abuse? end to what seems to be an Their suggestions are evident Stopping racism is a great idea, do NOT expect to receive, We want the First World ongoing racial problem. , today. The Minority Student but the university can only do so preferential treatment. All we Security Force to act as the We want any university Orientation, the increase in Black much. Students must meet the are asking is that our basic primary (not the only) police charges to be dropped against American Studies courses, the university halfway. · human rights be respected by enforcement agency, assisted by the people involved since they multicultural requirement are Finally, before any student, this university and the Public Safety, at functions stem from unjust actions against some of the results of the white bladt, to the community which we he'Jp to sponsored by Black Student or declcJes pen them by police officers. Would university's efforts to facilitate the injustices of the worCd in a letter, 1 support. I think that it must be Organizations. They will you want to have your suffering students' requesl hope they easy to consider our demands "police the police" so to speak, prolonged by facing more that have taken the time "preferential" when one is a which has been proven to be a unjust charges? Believe it or not, the university to think. If they do not think member of the "power-wielding necessity for Public Safety. We will not settle for does listen. And there was no need before they ,oorrite, they may majority" whose rights are This organization is not paid anything less than our basic for protest marches, sit-ins or provide the spark needed to ignite rarely, if ever, infringed upon. I by the university to give black human rights. Would you? ridiculous demands. Current black the inferno. know that some of the lack of students "preferential students need to realize that understanding stems from true treatment." They are Renise D. Vance is a graduate change does not come overnight Brian K. Mann is a graduate misunderstanding. I also know professionals who will serve the student. ... in a week ... or even in the years student. fl October 9, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A9 Letters to the editor

Relax ...... , caustic, critiques which appear in conservatives, but not enough to edu cati onal and social programs left-wing liberalism. Government has broken every ... this very (excellent) Review. bring prominent speakers to that contain African-American treaty ever signed with the native " themes. Another $12,000 went to Heath Buzin (AS JR) tribes? Are you aware that one of Has the entire population of this I propose we all meet naked and campus . Therefore, last year blindfolded at the same party - Young Americans for Freedom had the Black Student Union . $2,376 the only peoples not represented in c.ampus gone insane, or is it just went to the Lesbian Gay Bi-sexual the United Nations are indigenous me? I'm afraid to read The Review, · blindfolded, so that physical to tum to outside organizations to characteristics will not be judged, pick up the majority of expenses Student Union . $3,808 was given peoples? Have you ever even to walk the "freeway" to class, or for Dinesh D' s·ouza and David to three left-wing student groups, Celebrating genocide thought about the native origins of to breathe the politically incorrect naked, to loosen inhibitions and because I just like the idea. Horowitz. and $508 went to the only funded placenames or athletic teams? It's way as I pass my fellow scholars In the four years I've been a con servative group on campus - Next Monday is Columbus Day. time to honor these treaties, return because I don't want to further Matthew Collins (AS SR) student at the university, D'Souza the Young Americans for Freedom. There will be lots of celebrations, stolen lands, and destroy th e offend any African -American, and Horowitz were the only Because they were funded lots of remembrance and lots of popular stereotypes reinforced Jewish, homosexual, bike-riding, prominent conservatives who have gen erou sl y, black groups could continued agony. through media images. police-brutality victims. Or any Allocations dealt out spoken on campus. and in both spend $6,205 for a speech by the But what does it all mean? The vast ecological devastation other human beings for that matter. unfairly instances most of the funding came Communist hack Angela Davis and Celebrating Columbus Day serves required by the expansion of What I would like is 'for from outside the university. During st ill more thousands for the as a reminder of the ecological mercantilism, and now modern everybody to listen up a bit - devastation, initiation of the I respectfully disagree with Dr. the same four years, the university mil itant Marxist Stokeley capitalism, destroys the bounty of maybe jgnore an ignorant comment bas beard from a large number of Carmichael. But because YAF was transatlantic slave trade and the the earth and thus all peoples of 01 two, maybe think twice before Robert F. Brown's claim "The genocide of indigenous peoples university's commitment to liberals and leftists. given so little, we had to beg for the eanh. · making one and maybe try to One reason for this imbalance is contributions from people on and brought by the "discovery",of the In the words of Linda Hogan, t()lerate and get along with one diversity most definitely extends to those who share [conservative) that there is a gross disparity in the off cam pus. Americas in 1492. Chickasaw, "In the minds of most anotl)er. allocation of the S70 In a Wilmington News Journal If you went to school in this Europeans, the ear'th came to be Imagine what we could views." (Wilmington News country, you were taught that Journal, Oct. 5) comprehensiv·e fee that each art icle on Sept. 24, Marilyn S. seen as a dead thing, to be used accomplish if ~he students student must pay. Pri me, the director of the Perkins Christopher Columbus was a great without any thought of giving redirected one-half the energy Some university departments man for "discovering" America, have given small sums for In 1991-1992, $49,000 was Stu dent Center, was quoted as back, and without regard for the cuilfently used to w-rite intelligent, appropriated to promote saying , "! don't believe at all what and history professors insist that if consequences of unlimited and (Buzin ) has to say." But the figures it wasn't Columbus it would have ceaseless exploitation," been someone else . While "leaders" revel in the end . • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $3,80~ ~~ci~d-8 for leftists,$61~00furb~~~ $2,376 for gays, This is irfelevant to a Navajo of the Cold war, it is merely the and $508 for conservatives - are child who drinks water irradiated globalization of capitalism and the from a list of allocations prepared from a uranium tailings site or to continued deterioration of ,. by Prime's office on March 29, the Western Shoshone who live on indigenous homelands around the 1992. land where the U.S. government world. These figures demonstrate that consistently tests nuclear weapons. Please educate yourself on the ... t J the allocation process is not fair. I The is called genocide and .it real meaning of Columbus Day. stand by my original statement. At manifests itself through oppression the University of Delaware, and racism. Jason Halbert (AS SR) "diversity" is a smokescreen for Did yo~ know that the U.S. President of SEAC ·{ lilACK&DECKER®

UPTOWN STRING QUARTET ·JAZZ ' '"!' ·BLUES J • ' ·, • SPIRITUALS . ·. ~ ... Meet Wednesday, October 14 CONCERT 8:00 '::··,:··:.···' Black ·& Decker Newark Hall .. ,,, , ..,, LECTURE 12:20 ~ .. . Night Student Center ,i

,October 12, 1992 Partial support lor this concert wa s prov1ded by the Del. Div . Women's Studies Depart.. & the office of Women's Affairs. ~~r}, ,..,.~ ~- ( ;:; ~~· !~:. ..- .. . · •. ·. · Room 111 Clayton Hall STUDENT DISCOUNT SUNDAYS "I ANY PURCHASE OFF WITH YOUR U of D STUDENT 1.0. 100~ SUNDAYS ONLYI1 . 't 0 7 P.M. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS ONLY!!

FAMOUS MAKE JUNIOR FAMOUS MAKE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR HEAVYWEIGHT TOPS JUSTIN TIMEFOR 2 s oo sg79 ..., Attention·ALL STUDENTS BACKTO FOR sg~~CH SCHOOL 18 EACH interested in a career in Sales FAMOUS MENS FAMOUS MAKE MENS FAMOUS MAKE MENS DENIM SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS RUGBY SHIRTS & Marketing, please join us s19gg sagg s12gg

BRANDS YOU'll RECOGNIZE BOLD NEW STRIPES October 12, ·1992 for a "WHILE THEY LASTW ()ne hour session on Black & Decker. A 10 • THE llEVIEW • October 9, 1992

QUIGLEY'S MRS. DAVID ANDREWS ATTENTION STUDENTS'I PSYCHIC AND ASTROLOGY READINGS I HAY RIDES INC. Firs.t time in this area . She has the ability to forsee future events Bonfire Included 'lor: thru birthday. Consult this gifted lady on all affairs of life. College of Business and Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups For appointment ca11456·5793 Sorority • Fraternity Economics Applications for Located at 182,Eikton Road, Newark 1 ·celebrations of all kinds. ALL READINGS $10 20 Mln~p~~· from Campus. New Castle, Del. OPEN 7 DAYS • 9 AM·10 PM Change of Major and 13021 328-7732 for reservations ·Minor* to: I Accountirig Business Administration* Economics* Finance ARE DUE IN RM. 206 PURNELL FOR ACCOUNTING, RM. 306 PURNELL FOR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, RM. 406 PURNELL FOR ECONOMICS, AND RM. 106 PURNELL FOR FINANCE BY

OCTOBER 15 for Fall review and MARCH 15 for Spring review.

WINTER SESSION· '93 REGISTER NEXT WEEK (OCTOBER 14 - 20)

FOLLOWING ARE RECENT CHANGES . IN COURSE OFFERINGS

*** ADQITIONS ** •

003 ANTH..... 010 T...... In loal8l And CUI Alit T8A 011 CIUU-348 010 l'loychology And The Lew LEC TR 2:00pm- 8:00pm CROSS UST: PSYC~B-010 oto ECON·251 010 Manage1181 EcOIIOIIIIct a HN. LEC M1WRF 11 :30em- 1:OOpm c.rt.r J 011 EDOV·205 010 CIINNn't LlteratuN a th. ROOM .SERVICE! LEC MR 4:00pm- 8:00pm Rigby 8 017 EDIT..-o 010 Eduorional Dlagno. a th. LEC TR 4:30pm- 8:00pm llnlokt 8 EDST-11110.010 p,.,.,.,c. gl,., ro M.Ed. and Mlarudenra. 105 EOTE-107 010 W... lltl And Me.-e I th, LEC MW 1:16pm- 2:46pm Nichol W LAB TR 1:16pm- 4:00pm 021 MUIC-101 010 ChoNII Union 1 HN. LAB M 8:00pm-10:00pm Cottle W 021 MUIC·18& 010 Ear TNinllltl And light llnglng I I HN. LEC MlWRF 1:16pm- 2:16pm Conrtcl J 010 NTDT·200 011 Nutlhlon ConcopW 3HN. LEC TWR 3:00pm- 6:20pm Cotugne N 013 PHED-124 010 Ae10blo Jnetruotor Tnlng/C.rdt 2 ..... LEC MTWRF 8:46om-11:16111n JIIOI!aonl Requltea Pennlulon of fnatNotot". Corcor~~n K Ola I'HED·217 010 Aqudc E.. r lnetnlctor TNinlntl 2 HN, LEC Ml'WRF 1:16pm- 2:46pm 013 PHED-481 010 Tentlon Contllll Alld Relooutlon LEC TWR 7:00pm:10:00pm 034 NYC-348 010 ' l'loychology And The l.low LEC TR 2:00pm- 6:00pm H1neV CROSS UST: CRJU.:HB-010 041 THEA·102 011 Introduction To Perfomwnce 3HN. LEC MlWRF 8:46om-11:30em LtechW 041 THEA-102 018 Introduction To Perfoii'Mnce 3HN. LEC MlWRF 11:30om· 1:00pm LtechW

• • • CHANGES fml£ktd whb .... , ...

017 ACCT-387 010 lntemetlalllll lluel- Lew 3 HN. LEC M1WRF . .. 11 :30om- 1:()()pm Linda B 011 ANaC-117 010 l!qulne ....v Med/HnJL-M-IUH 3 HN. Bow Yoa Like Pizza At Rome. LEC MlWRF 8:46om-11: 16om Reltnour C 011 CRJU-387 410 Orpnlzed Cllnw 3 HN. LEC ->MW 8:00pm-10:00pm Ruth R UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE S.Orlon MHta At UD WllmlngtOII C.mpua. 011 CRJU-4H 010 Field Eapellence In Crlm Jua · 4HN. LAB T 4:30pm- 6:00pm H.. tK Retlflh• Pwmlulon of ln•tNotor, ,_U/FeH Only. CALL USI 454-6430 CRJU 496 oounra •• • free elot:rlve only. OM EDDV-374 01 1 . lapellentlal Eduootlan 3HN. 232 E. Cleveland Ave. LEC W 7:00pm-10:00pm ...... 0 Retlf/h• Pwmlulon Of lnatNGtor. 017 IDaT-43& 010 Eduo EWIIUIItlan: EMeptlonal Chill a HN. *FREE U of D Memo Boards LEe MTWAF 8:u-11: 16om ...,.. w 011 INGL-312 014 W'"'- C.llll'llllnloden Ill ...... _ 3 HN. LEC M1WRF 1:11pm- 2:46pm Staff and Highlighters with any pizza purchase! ~ S.rlolfooAU ***w ~r. 078 ftT·UO 010 ._,..... ur. ltylae a th, (while supplies last) LEC llfTWAF 11:30am- 1:00pm -oflaxW 100 MAL8-117 OtO c.-hlp In C.~ Ametloe a HN. :------uirviisiiYClPnE!Jl~Ais______l LEC .....W 1:30pm- 8:30pm Del Fattore J a,., To MoJora Only. 021 MUIC·1M 1*1 Hnlt: Hennony I 3HN. LEe M'TWRF e:ooom- 8:30am Mc,Carthy p : EVERYDAY STUDENT SPECIAL! 'i Soo Courao Corolog For l'rwoq/ooroq• . ..,.,..,., Noodod From O.t. 031 ,...202 410 c.m.mpomy Mo... P'lvllle- 3 tw. LEC MW 8:00pm-10:00pm 1.8weon B only .. Sot:rlon Moore At UD ..,.,...., ~. ! $8.99! ! 033 I'OIC-444 010 hm: Wolld l'oltloa 3HN. LEC Mm 3:00pm- 4:30pm -oOIIwr J : • Any Size Pizza • G9od Any Time : LEC MR • 7:30pm- 8:00pm I • Any Toppings • No Coupon Necessary 1 OM IIPAD.... 1 010 A...ae -...-nt 3HN. 1 LEC MlWRF .. 1t:30am- 1:00pm HIIVI!W'IJ • No Umit • Unbelievable Value I 041 THEA-102 014 lnttadua1lon To Perfo-• atw. LEC M1WRF 3:00pm- 4:30pm ..WW/urM L------~ B Inside Sports Inside Section 2 The Mets Tripp Keister ...... 84 Movie times ...... 82 Football to play BU ...... 84 Ente~ining Thoughts ...... 82 Volleyball falls to Cats ...... 84 NY artist visits university ... 83 Paralympic athlete ...... 85 Compton's Most Wanted .. 83 Emily Rome profile ...... BS Comlcs ...... 87

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles R.E.M.'s latest not an 'Automatic' success

Automatic for the People alternative youth culture, has "Drive," the first single simple. If you're not going to R.E.M. become an advocate of released from the album, is put lyrics in a tune, and it isn't Warner Records conformity; a father figure, if • about as interesting as the jazz, it at least has to be Grade: C you will. British national anthem. interesting, like Steely Dan's Not that I want to condemn "Hey kids, where are you I "East St. Louis Toodle-oo." By Glenn Slavin pop singers or the whole pop Nobody tells you what to do, And it all goes downhill from Assistant Entrrtalnmrnt Editor culture. lt creates many great Maybe I Hey kids, shake your there. The rest of the songs are Technically speaking, R.E.M. upbeat songs that are ideal to leg I Maybe you're crazy in the mellow and dull. "Star Me stands for rapid eye movement, drive to. head, Maybe," Stipe sings in a Kitten" and "Find the River" are a level of unconsciousness Even some of R.E.M.'s pop slow, monotone drawl. testaments to monotony. achieved only through a period tunes, like "Stand" and "Losing However, the album is "Nightswimming," sounds of deep sleep. My Religion," were creative typical R.E.M., ~hich is quality exactly like a "Radio Song" 45 This is an experience you and have only· become music. It just doesn't vary in played vicariously at 33. It's will become quite familiar with intolerable due to extensive pace. really uncanny. after listening to their new radio play. "Try Not to Breathe" is Not that Automatic 'isn't album, Automatic for the But Automatic for the reminiscent of classic .R.E.M., good music or R.E.M. isn't a People. People, as a whole, is a boring sounding much like "South good band. But listen to the R.E.M. once dominated the and monotonous effort. Central Rain." whole thing at once and you'll alternative music scene out of R.E.M. is at their best when The other outstanding track is feel like you've overdosed on Athens, Ga., much like what is they create upbeat and the next song, "The Sidewinder opium. happening now in Seattle. But enjoyable tunes, such as Sleeps Tonight." This starts off R.E.M. 's finest hour has through a series of unfortunate "Gardening at Night," "The like an R.E.M. song of passed by but let's hope they sell-outs, the band stands as a Finest Worksong," or "Orange yesteryear but drags on in the haven't run out of time. perennial symbol of pop culture. Crush." end with the same guitar lick Remember, it's the end of the Lead singer Michael Stipe, But their latest release and repetitious lyrics. world as we know it and I feel who once regarded himself as consists of slow, droning uacks "New Orleans Instrumental fine. Welcome to the an outspoken member of the with no variety in tempo. No. 1" is unbeliev'ably slow and occupation. R.E.M. sends this one out just like all the ones they've done before. Dewey love him? Sigma Phi Epsilon's oldest member still likes to come back to his old frat to party with his younger broth-ers

By Lindsy Solomon Staff Report"' All the brothers at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house greet their 79-year-old brother Dewey with a smile. And according to his reputation, so do all the women. Dewey is the oldest Sig Ep in tlte country, but when asked if he ever feels his age he is quick to reply, "Hell no!" · Willard E. DuRoss, or "Dewey" as his friends call him, pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon 61 years ago during his Blind Melon sees the future of freshman year at the university. He lived in the fmternity house on Main Street in 1933 where he pursued a degree in "fresh air, sunshine, coeds and swimming." Now, in 1992, Dewey travels 40 miles rock n' roll - and it is the past from his home in Frazer, Pa .• back to his old stomping ground every Friday and hangs out with his brothers until Blind Melon like the acoustic guitar in "Change." seems fairly focused, and is Sunday morning. Blind Melon A country-paced rock song, it definitely professional. It seems to . Dewey says he hasn't missed a single weekend of Capitol Records · blends a mellow guitar line with have a purpose, even if that purpose cavorting with his younger brothers since he returned in Grade: A Hoon's strained wailings. is to not have a purpose (did that the mid '80s. Blind Melon has an older, more make sense?). But this isn't what "I've made 52 trips a year for seven-and-a-half years," By Russ Bengtson honest sound, created in part by Stevens will tell you. says the retired salesman. Enll?ftainmrnt Eciitor their use of instruments from the "We don't know what we want to In 1984, while Sigma Phi Epsilon was an off-campus You can almost see Rogers '60s and '70s, and their respect for accomplish with the album," he charter, Dewey started taking five or six brothers to the Stevens, guitarist for Blind Melon, early rock bands and personas such says. "Everyone wants to f****n' Blue and Gold Club for lunch every week to get to know THE REVIEW /Lori Barbag shaking his head through the miles as Pink Floyd, James Brown, Kiss sell records and make money. We them. "Home was never like this!" says Willard E. of phone line separating Newark. and Crosby, Stills, Nash and just want to travel and play for a "It's a matter of brotherhood. My mother taught me "Dewey" DuRoss, Sigma Phi Epsilon's oldest Del., and San Antonio, Texas. Young. long time." what brotherhood meant," says Dewey. member, who returned to the frat in the mid '80s. "Rock musicians usually don't "We're influenced by As a band, "we have no idea "She said 'When you go into the bathroom, I expect it know very much about politics," he everything," Stevills says. "We rip what we're doing," Stevens says. to be cleaner than when you came in,"' he says. says the 79 year old. says, explaining why Blind Melon everyone off equally." "We want to branch off in weird · "Brotherhood is respect and good manners." He says he goes to the Down Under around 11 to doesn't support any particular For a debut album, Blind Melon see BLIND MELON page B3 Dewey says he wanted to get to know the younger watch 'pogo' dancing. causes. ''That's not what the band is brothers because of their good qualities. "That's what I call dancing today," Dewey says. "I all about." '1 respected them for taking the time to go to football remember one time when I was watching some kids Thank God for that. games and be in a fmtemity and get good grades." says dance and I said to the bartender. 'Do they bring their Though they're not strictly a ·Interviewing - Never Dewey. own pogo sticks or does the management provide hard-rock band (it's hard to say Eventually, he says he started popping by the off­ them?"' what they are), past and present campus house with a case of beer and a bag of pretzels in Dewey refuses to 'pogo' dance, though. actions may place them fn that let 'em ·hear you sweat hand to watch a game or two. "I can tango, mambo. You name it, I can dance it," category. In 1985, when Sigma Phi Epsilon moved back on says Dewey as he began to reminisce and compare his In the past they have toured with "Be Prepared" As I listened to the heinous music campus, Dewey was there to help his brothers with the footwork to Fred Astaire's. Soundgarden and they are currently -Boy Scout Motto they were playing while I was on move. He remembers one time when he was helping The older brothers also remember him fondly. on the road with Ozzy Osbourne hold, I contemplated whether I them move a cot. Steve Hickman, a Sigma Phi Epsilon alumni who used and Alice in Chains. Their album By Russ Bengtson should just hang up, or fake it. ..The president asked me where I'd like my bed. I told to sleep in the bunk next to Dewey's, says, "He's like was produced by Rick Parashar E-in~Mnr Editot Rule two - When in doubt, fake him upstairs by the window," Dewey says. "They all your grandfather at school. He's a grandfather who is up (Pearl Jam, Temple of the Dog), Rule one of interviewing is a it. thought I was moving in too, so I did." with the current times." and in their most public move, lead simple one - Make sure you know Whim the band member. guitarist Tom Eastep (AS JR), a brother of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Younger brothers say they are happy to have a father singer Shannon Hoon appeared with exactly who it is you are Rogers Stevens, got on the phone. says the brothers appreciate Dewey's company and figure. Guns n' Roses in their "Don't Cry" interviewing. there were 13 of us waiting to fatherly guidance. "I found him comforting and he creates a family video. But it's still an easy rule to break. bombard him with questions. "I don't think we fully realize what he's done for us. If atmosphere," Eastep says. "We're number one in his But, believe it or not, all this was I had set up two interviews Hopefully some of them were better it wasn't for him, we probably wouldn't be on campus," heart and he's number one in ours." not an influence on the band. through Capitol Records, one with prepared, and I could use their Eastep says. · Despite the family atmosphere. Dewey says he "It has nothing to do with the veteran thrash rockers Exodus. and questions to invent my own. Other members agree that Dewey is an asset to the wouldn't bring his family along. · way we sound," Stevens says. "We one with unknown act Blind Melon. Rule three - Don't trust fmternity. "I could never bring my grandchildren here. My were signed at the same time as I thought the first interview complete strangers to do your Wes Dine! (BE SR) says, "He is our oldest brother and daughters would kill me!" says Dewey. Pearl Jam, but they don't have a would be with Exodus, whose album thinking f<,>r you. someone we look up to for his wisdom and good looks." He began his family after graduating in 1937 with an whole lot to do with us." I had listened to pretty thoroughly. And try to avoid interviewing Despite his age, Dewey still hangs out with the other English degree and then serving in World War II. Blind Melon's sound is I should have written it down. people via pay phone from San fmtemity members at parties. "The war clouds were gathering over Europe, so I startlingly different than most of the Around 7 p.m. the call came Antonio. He'll be the one with a bourbon and ginger ale in decided I better get in there and get a rank of some son," music being produced today. through from the operator, who Since Stevens couldn't hear hand, channing a young woman with his old-fashion wit Dewey says. Sounding vaguely •ike Led proceeded to pronounce my name in anyone's questions, the mediator or discussing the latest Blue Hens game with one of the He carne home from Europe a first lieutenant, married Zeppelin via the Black Crowes, a way that cannot be expressed with from Capitol relayed them to him. guys. a woman from Philadelphia an~ had two daughters. with a shot or Jane's Addiction and any of our 26 letters. One woman who had already Eastep refers to Dewey as "the Man, the Myth, the Dewey then went into sales and his daughters gave a twist of the Red Hot Chili Then she mentioned that a spoken to him just needed a few Legend." him four grandchildren, none of whom know what their Peppers, Blind Melon is a lot more member of Blind Melon would be things, so she decided to go first. "He can out-party most of us," pipes in another grandfather is up to on the weekends. loose, much less heavy and far less on momentarlly. Problem number Rule four - Just because brother. Kevin McCullough (AS SR), a brother and friend of frenetic than any of the above. one. someone calls him or herself a Dewey says he socializes at the frat parties "til the Dewey's since 1989, says his oldest brother is an Unlike riff-oriented hard rock, I had listened to their album once. journalist doesn't mean they are music gets too loud" and then goes his own way. Inspiration. Blind Melon relies on melodies, While I was dozin& otT. see WING IT page B3 "I stay til about 10. tease the girls and then I bartlop.'' "Dewey reminds me that youth is everlasting." :- ·-'

~ntertainin Thou hts ... October 9, 1992. THE REVIEW. 82 Belushi and Aykroyd were the only true country artists As arrogant as it might seem. and I'm had to have their own awards show Appaloosa?" the most popular person in the world, but fully aware of the scoffing feedback I Entertaining because nobody wanted them on the Will Madonna make the most erotic I know a fair amount of people, and not should receive, I've decided that most Granunys. video ever, clothed only in a ten-gallon one of them likes country music. Nor do members of the American public that Thoughts Now it supplants evc;ry act from hat while a mysterious dark man ties her any of their friends. listen to music. are idiots. seasoned veterans like Eric Clapton to legs up with a lasso in record time? I seriously think that Brooks, Cyrus, Now, I know what you think I'm full By Brandon white-bot new groups like Pearl Jam. Will Michael Jackson moon-square Dwight Yoakam, Travis Tritt. and Clint of, but. please, let me plead my case. jamison This is pure torture to me. I would dance and then tip his hat (in lieu of Black are all the same person. Has This country schmuck, Billy Ray rather have somebody grate a chainsaw grabbing his crotch)? anyone ever seen them together? Cyrus, ruled the album charts all summer against my lower front teeth than have to Will Guns n' Roses tour next summer But if it will make you feel any better, with his "Achy Breaky Heart." The ooly believe bow big this guy was. He had bear this travesty. with Cyrus? If they do. will Axl Rose get I can see the other side of the story. breaky heart I was aware of was mine three albums in the Billboard Top .SO at Look. maybe I'm wrong, but it takes upset and smash his acoustic guitar over Only once in my lifetime have I ever when I kept seeing..his album perched at ODC point. each one having been in there absolutely no musical talent to play Cyrus' soon-to-be achy breaky head? enjoyed a country song. It was by Number One week after week. for an ungodly amount of time. · country music, OK? And it takes. very Now, you know there's only two Charlie Daniels and it was called "The He bad girls enthralled with his 3chy It seems fitting that since Billy Ray minimal talent to write it. kinds of music: country and western. Devil Went Down To Georgia." breaky pectorals and his so-cool pony Cyrus fmally knoc:lced off Garth, Garth All they sing about are their little What's the difference? Is one a little Why did I like it so much? tail. Women would throw their panties would come back with a new album and ladies leaving them, drowning their more western sounding while the other Because the Muppets did it on their on stage for this guy. replace the heinous Cyrus atop the sorrows in moonshine and roping ;_n . sounds more like it's from the country? show once. But be kept saying that he wanted to charts. some dogies. One thing that amazes me is that That's the only way I can take country be taken seriously. What is not fitting is the fact that That always seems to make them MTV, the perennial source of bad music music, when it's performed by a Muppel. Yeah, right. Try something besides country music has been ruling music for much happier, roping in those dogies. ' around the globe, has yet to pick up on it. country music and then get badt to me. the past eon. it seems. With this sudden upsurge in country One can only imagine the consequences Brandon Jamison is an assistant Before Cyrus, there was Garth This is country music, for Christ's music, are other big names going to try it of the two joining forces. entertainment editor of The Review. Brooks. He was at the top of the list for sake! It used to be so bad that they could themselves? Where is all this demand for country Entertaining Thoughts appears every oh, about seven years or so. You can't compete only on their own chart. They Will Prince sing about his "little red music coming from? Granted, I'm not Friday in The Review.

Friday, October 9 Tailgate Party: Black Alumni Monday, October 12 Organization. Behind Delaware Homecoming Activities: Pep rally, Field House, 11 a.m. For Bus Trip: •Three Little Baker's yell-like-hell contest and king and information, call 831·2302. Dinner Theatre, • Student Program Association. Tickets for full-time queen ceremony. North Mall, 4 p.m. Coldpost Party: Behind Delaware undergraduates on sale for $25 in Dance: The Fabulous Greaseband. Field House, 4 p.m. For information, 107 Perkins Student Center, 8:30 Bob Carpenter Center, 9 p.m. call 831-2341 . a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets $8 in advance, $12 at door. LCBSU Open House: Lesbian, Gay, :EXAM For information, call 831-2577. Sunday, October 11 Bisexual Student Union. Ewing Concert: Mendelssohn String LCISU Bus Trip: To Washington, Room, Perkins Student Center, 12 Quartet, in residence. Loudis Recital D.C., to visit the Names Project to 2 p.m. Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music AIDS Memorial Quilt for National DUSC Ceneral Meeting: Delaware Building, 8 p.m. For tickets, call Coming Out Day. Lesbfan, Gay, Undergraduate Student Congress. 831-2577. Collins Room, Perkins Student Bisexual Student Union. For TIME?Now that you're in college, living on your own and making information or reservations, call Center, 3:30p.m. your own decisions, you need to be as infonned as possible. Saturday, October 10 831-8066. Women's Rap Croup: Mclane Zimble & Associates, now conveniently located at 199 South Chapel International Film: American Room, Perkins Student Center,· Race: Campus 5K Run-A-Round. Street in Newark(next to campus) , will discuss all the options avail­ Begins at Blue and Gold Club, 9 Dream, (U.s., 1992). 140 Smith 7:30p.m. a.m. For information, call 831-6712. Hall, 7:30p.m. able, ranging from a variety of treatment plans to the option of no treatment to help you make an infonned choice. Infonned Choices + Preventive Maintenance = Cost Containment. You don't have to be a math major to understand the benefits of that Top 5 movies for the week Klerk, pin his eyelids open, play Newark Cinema Center equation. So call today to schedule a check up .. .it will be one exam Beethoven's Ninth and make him you can't fail! ending Oct. 6 Newark Shopping Center (737·3720) watch this movie. Showtimes: Fri. Newark office Sat. Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:35, 10. Under Siege (R)-Showtimes: Fri. Sat. 1. The Last of the Mohicans ($9. 7 Sun. 1:15, 5:30,8, 10:15. 455-9555 million for the week) Singles (PG-13)- Does this title . ZIMBLE limestone office 2. The Mighty Ducks ($6 million) sound suspiciousiy like it's only Singles (Rl- Showtimes: Fri . Sat. & ASSOCIATES 992-9930 Sun. 1, 5:45, 8:15, 1 0;30. - 3. Mr. BasebAll ($5.24 million) purpose is to promote the soundtrack? COMPREHENSIVE Wilmington office 4. Hero ($5.21 million) Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun 1:05, 3:10, The Mighty Ducks (PG) - DENTISTRY 655-2626 5. Sneakers ($3.9 million) 5:15, 7:20, 9:45. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 12:30, A consultant or tbf U o D Health Service Mr. BasebAll (PG-13)- Showtimes: 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:45. Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, Christiana Mall • Chestnut Hill 10. a-. Hil Plan, N-'c (737-7959) 1·95 ~nd Route 7 (368-9600) The Mighty Ducks (PG) -A gaggle of Mr. Baseball (PG-13)- Magnum, geese pop some steroids and terrorize The Lut of the Mohicans (Rl - P.U. takes a few cuts at the plate in a small New Hampshire town. Daniel Oay-Lewis plays frontiersman Japan and out of our wallets here in Reminiscent of Hitchcock's The Birds. Hawkeye, a wacky prankster the U.S. Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 2, Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun 1, 3 :10, physician serving in the Korean War. 5:15, 7:30, 10. 5:20, 7:30. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:30, 4, 7, 9:40. Mr. Saturday Night (Rl - Billy 1492: The Discovery(PG-13)­ BACKPACKING • ROCK CLIMBING • CAVEING ... Crystal's tour de force, an Oscar Director Ridley Scott reunites with Hero (PG-13) - A probing expose nomination is almost certain Alien star Sigourney Weaver in a investigating the making of a perfect Showtlmes: Fri. Sat. Sun 1:45, 5, movie detailing how Columbus was deli sandwich. Second in a 5 part *******OUTIN(i CLUB ~...._ 7:45, 10:15. actually the first one to find that •Kaiser• series. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:15, 10. Cinemarlc Moyies 10 hideous monster. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Ant sc.te Plaza Shoppi .. Center (994-7075) Sun. 1, 4, 7, 10. Sneakers (PG-1 3) - The entire history of quality footwear. From * 6ATH[I!IN(i Glengarry Clen Ross (R) - AI Under Siege (Rl-Steven Seagal loses Chuck Taylor to Air jorda~its gotta I* Pacino! Jack Lemmon! Alec Baldwin! his ponytail, shortens his movie title to be da shoes, money. Showtimes: Fri . Nuff said! Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun two words and gains some credibility 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35, 9:55. in his movies by casting Tommy Lee Sat. Sun. 1 :45, 4:15, 7, 9:30. * EVERYONE WELCOME Innocent Blood (R) - This is the )ones as the bad guy. Showtimes: Fri. Captain Ron (PG-13) - Martin Short result of taking Buffy, the Vampire Sat. Sun 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:10. goes in search of a lost sunken Slayer a little too seriously. Single White Female (R) -Two treasure-h!s acting career. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:30, 4, .a_ TUESDAY, OCT. 13 • 7 PM Showtimes: Fri . Sat Sun. 1:20, 3:55, beautiful stars, one bad movie. * 7:10,9:50. 7:15, 9:50. * Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:05, 3:15, ..... 140SMITH Mr. Saturday Nigh.t (Rl 5:25, 7:40, 10:05. School Ties (PG-1 3) - Encino Man Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1 :30, 4, 7, transfers to the Dead Poet's Society. .&. Come See Our Slide Show Innocent Blood (R)- Showtimes:Fri. 9:40. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:45, 4:15, Sat.. Sun. 1:20, 3:55, 7:10,9:50...... And See How To Get Involved. * Sarafina (PG-13) - They should strap 7:30,9:45. If You Can't Make It, Stop down South African President De - Brandon jamison & Glenn Slavin .&. By 207 Student Center or . *~ ..... Call831-2606 ..... v·

Yo! Quite a show for $19.50. The Supremes ... Hello and peace. whole thing starts at 7:30p.m., and En Vogue. Special greetings to everyone you might want to call Show is on Sunday, October 11, contributing to the support of the Ticketmaster to get some tickets, and starts at 8 p.m. and tickets cost hip-hop, jazz, rhythm and blues, now. $25 and $35. ******* reggae and rock n' roll culture. Call: 215-336-2000. I'd splurge and spend the 10 Music keeps you alive. extra because they've been known Remain positive. to wear really tight clothing. Also, make sure you have fun. Also coming to the Philadelphia Again call Ticketmaster. And to help you in this task, area ... In case you've forgotten it since here are a few suggestions if you Tangerine Dream at the Tower 40 lines ago, that number is 215- feel like leaving Newark this Theater Saturday. October 10. 336-2000. weekend. For $19.50, I'd recommend you And who wouldn't feel like wait a day for the Arkansas leaving Newark ... Traveler Review. But you don't If you really feel like going have to listen to me! crazy, take a trip to the Village in New York City. If you want to jet to downtown Head to the Comedy Cellar on Philly - walk around South And we're still in MotownPhilly MacDougal. 212-254-3630. Street, eat a cheese steak, buy an Buy a dill pickle on Delancy offens1ve shin at Zipperhead or.. . But this next show is hardly Street. (There's no phone number Go to the Trocadero on 2nd Motown. for Delancy Street). Street. The Mighty Mlabty Coming to the Spectrum on Walk around Washington Bosstones are playing at 7 p.m. on Saturday, October 10, if you liked Square Park and wave to the Friday for a measly 8 bills. Buy Les Miserables, you'll love ... Rastafarians. Be sure to tell 'em I the ticket at the door. Kiss with Faster Pussycat and say "hi." Now, I'm not sure who the Trlxter. Bosstones are exactly, but they're The show costs an unbelievable so mighty they named 'em twice. $18.50 and starts at 7:30p.m. But whatever you do, make sure Really, I hear they're a hard Might I suggest you only bang to make time to relax. rockin' band from. you guessed it, your head to semi-consciousness. You only have a short time here Bos-ton. Football's on the next day. and there's excuse not to have fun. And if you pass out at the Troc Remember, you're either on the for a while, make sure you wake bus or off the bus. by Sunday, which is October 11 by And finally, heading across that And in the immortal words of my calendar. . hostile border to New Jersey, Robert Nesta Marley, "Lively up The ArkaDAs Traveler Re'nle specifically at that gaudy, Yourself." will be tbere. This show features pompous and altogether Peace and love. be Michelle The Baad, Taj Slaockecl, pretentious Trump Taj Maul... re Maul and UDde Tapelo. . They've been called the next -Glenn Slavin ' October 9, 1992 . THE REVIEW. 83 Straight out:'of the.South Bronx

!Yew York artist visits university with critiques and inspirational ideas

By Candace J. Lewis they wanted to do." News Fe•tures Editor Rollins says the students' "desperate hunger and The student artist ~;its quietly, waiting for an answer, need to create meaning" in life and their substantial her eyes fixed on the critic's. talent caused him to stay seven years instead of two Heroism and optimism are essential elements in her weeks. artwork. says Tim Rollins. During those years. he combined his dual roles as "It's really about making something that is tough and artist and teacher in a "strange and stumbling hybrid." beautiful at the same time." Rollins says, "I couldn't just teach anymore and I An artist and educator, Rollins was invited to couldn't just be an artist anymore. I started malting my critique graduate students' work and share his unique art with the students." theories of art in Recitation Annex Monday. Once he decided he could combine his two passions, He has collaborated with his students from the South economic factors became'obstacles. He recalls working Bronx to produce over 20 works of conceptual art. within the Bronx Board of Education's budget and Rollins and his students, who call themselves KOS being severely limited. for Kids of Survival, paint symbolic representations of "The budget, and I was persuasive, would be maybe selected literature texts. $500," he says. "All of the other teachers would want The artists each develop different treatments of to kill me because I'd be getting qtoney and no one else fitting symbols from the texts. The "A" of Nathaniel had it." Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter," wounds depicting Frustrated by such limitations, Rollins began after­ Stephen Crane's "Red Badge of Courage" and brassy school art programs at a local community center. This horns representing Franz Kafka's "Amerika" have been was the origin of KOS. themes. As the collaborative artwork began to sell, profits 'r The personal renditions are recreated on canvas by were channeled directly into supplies and resources for the students. the group. · KOS has evolved from a group of 12 year olds and a Profits today are used for salaries for six assistants, young teacher creating "out of nothing, literally hourly wages between $7 and $20 for some of the nothing," to a group being exhibited at museum shows young artists, medical insurance for 16-year-old and reviewed by the New York Times, Rollins says. participants and a college education fund for graduating Although most of the students begin the program at members. about 12. some have continued to participate in the One such student of KOS is Carlos Rivera, an program for 10 years. . undergraduate at the School of Vis.ual Arts in Some of the pieces by the more experienced Manhattan today. members are owned by New York's Museum of Ten years ago, Carlos was going to be classified as Modern Art and the Saatchi Collection in London. The educatively mentally retarded (EMR) by most of the THf REVIEW I Candace J. lewis group is currently featured ~t the Hirshorn Gallery in staff at IS 52, Rollins says. South Bronx artist Tim Rollins, who came to the university to lecture and . Washington, D.C. "Carlos came to my class and demonstrated this critique art projects, shares his wisdom with a graduate art student According to Rollins, KOS's work has grown to be amazing drawing ability," he says. more sophisticated. In contrast to the original members, Recognizing this talent, Rollins showed Rivera' s artists today have an expressed interest in fine art, as work to other teachers. well as talent. "That was it,'' Rollins says. "He wasn't classified as "It's gotten to a point of professionalism and EMR and today he's in art school in New York." seriousness," he says. "I realize the kids in KOS have Students like Rivera are frequently questioned to really want to be fine artists." whether Rollins is merely exploiting them. The idea of KOS originated before Rollins founded "Now that the kids are older," Rollins explains the the Art and Knowledge Workshop in 1989, an students say, '"I would have gone to school. but I just alternative art program outside of the Board of wouldn't have had the experiences and matured as I Education. did."' In 1982, Rollins says he began teaching in the South Rob Burgess (AS GR), a graduate art student at the Bromt at the cynical request of the IS 52 junior high university, says he benefited from meeting Rollins. school's principal. "You get a lot of people who go, 'Oh, that's nice,' "(The principal) said to me, 'Rollins, with you we're but they don't want to ·talk directly to you," Burgess giving art one last chance,"' he says. says. '·'Poor Mr. Florez, my predecessor, they found him in Rollins' critique of Burgess' work included a fetal position in the back of the clay room,11 Rollins discussion and direct communication between artist and says. student. Though recently graduated from New York "I just think I'm a resollfce," Rollins says. "I can't . University and wanting to establish his own art career, tell you what to paint or how to paint. Rollins says he agreed to a two-week trial period. "I can tell you if you're ripping someone off and you That lasted until he met IS 52's special-education don't know it or if there's an influence you should students. know." . Special-ed, Rollins explains, classifies kids who are Rollins' success with KOS hasn't affected his ability considered to be learning disabled, emotionally to relate to his students, whether in the South Bronx or handicapped, dyslexic, truant or academically remiss. at the University of Delaware. "These kids had more labels stuck on them than a "It's funny," he says. "People look at me and say, piece of baggage," he says. 'You used to be so idealistic. Now that you're a For Rollins, a working-class native of central Maine, success, I bet that's changed."' two weeks was more than enough time for the kids to Rollins disagrees, saying it's the opposite. "I'm even affect him. more angry because I've seen what 10 kids and a THE REVIEW I jennifer Stevenson "It took not two weeks, but two hours," he says. school teacher can do. Rollins, who founded Kids of Survival, sees ·himself as a resource for · "After two hours, I fell in love with the kids and what "Why can't more people do that?" art students rather than someone who tells artist how to paint

When in doubt, wing. it continued from page 81 questions, Rogers was distracted by Music To Driveby Boys, or really popular, like lce-T someone talking to him in ni's Compton's Most Wanted or N.W.A. And whether it is unbiased. crowded hallway. Orpheus Records sincere or not, you can only listen The first three things out of this Rule five- Don't ever interview Grade: 8 to so much bass-driven anger woman's mouth were a) how much someone while they're on tour. , punctuated by hard vocals. she loved the album, b) how much He got back on the phone, and Then again, some· of Drlveby's she loved the group, and c) what a told us that this had to be the last ~Jr!~~!!~~::,on anger may be over the fact that big fan she was. question, because he had to be o)l A candy-blue '62 Impala they didn't think of this style first. Integrity, baby. stage in "like 10 minutes." convertible cruises up L.A.'s Even the lyrics are becoming One guy's question was whether Great. Crenshaw Avenue, hydraulic clich~s. with songs about "niggaz" they'd be stopping in Iowa. So, I still managed to get some suspension 'bouncin', megawatt or people ~peelin' caps back" and That helped me an awful lot. info, even though we got cut short, stereo bumpin' out Ice Cube. firing "nines." There are enough After skimming through the press and despite my near-complete lac}c Suddenly, the speed cuts to a "motherf•• •ers" on this album to release and listening to some of the of knowledge. crawl, the suspension levels and a malce Tipper Gore do something less fanatical people, I managed to Interviewing over the phone as hooded teen pops up out of the we'd probably all regret. put together two or three reasonable real simple. back seat and sprays the shocked At least Ice-T should be proud. questions. Just as long as you follow the bystanders with a high-powered ... Over 1/2 the phrases on Drlveby During one of the next guy's rules. water gun. were 'borrowed' straight from You've heard most of what Original Gangster. At least they makes up Music To Drlveby, don't wanna dust some cops off. Blind -Melon Compton's Most Wanted's But, by far, the worst bit of sophomore effort, before. copying Is the photo of rapper MC continued from page 81 The !lise jacket features two Eiht leveling an automatic which guys cruisin' in a convertible, the graces the liner notes. This shot directions. We ' re not making an passenger holding a '40' of malt was copied almost exactly from attempt in any one area." liquor. On the back seat are a Ice-T's Body Count album. For a band that doesn't seem to pump shotgun and a large-caliber It's the music which saves this have a clue what they're doing or automatic pistol. album from mediocrity. Not only why, Blind Melon still plays But flip the box and look at the are traditional rap beats sampled quality, genuine-sounding music. song titles. With names like "Duck with authority, but so are such odd The best cut on the album is "No Sick II" and "Who's Xxxxing pieces as Public Enemy and a TOVZ 'N THE 'HOOD - MC Eiht looks just like his idol lee· T as he Rain," which is an upbeat, up­ Who, • you may start to worry. piece from Goodtellas. prepares to pump some "nines• into an Innocent photographer. tempo song featuring sixties-style Flip it back though, and scope Some of the cuts, like "Dead guitar tones and Hoon 's high­ the "Parental Advisory" sticker. Men Tell No Lies,'' have strong some background vocals. that theft really is property. pitched vocals. All is what it seems. '70s overtones, while others, like MC Eiht's voice is quality as The album really has no major Stevens says Blind Melon is A scratchy vinyl piano intro a Ia ."Hit the Floor," are straight '90s well, but it doesn't stand out like flaws, and it features a variety of (surprise) impartial to playing Arrested Development leads into hardcore rap. Chuck D. (Public Enemy). or music, but the concept as a whole indoor or out, clubs or arenas. But gangster rap that is lacking a little , And, in style with the latest Cypress Hill. is overdone. he does have one little preference. in originality. rappers, like the Beastie Boys and But, get to the end, and here is You can cruise Compton if you "It's good to hit my guitar and feel Gangster rap is rapidly The Brand New Heavies, another rap standby. The title cut look tough enough. But if you ' re the rafters shake." becoming a clich~. unless it is "Hoodrat" features live saxophone is a thank-you song to everyone gonna pull a gun in the 'hood, it In "Drive," Hoon wails, "Jimi really powerful, like the Geto provided by William Zimmerman, who contributed to the album. had better be real. Or you might [Hendrix], what would you say?" who also provides harmonica and They don't mention Ice· T. It seems just become another statistic. He probably would have approved. SPORTS TRIVIA ANSWERS ON DECK froM tal iu• Saturday_ • Football vs. Boston Univenlty 1 p.m. 1. Dwayne "'Pearl"' Washinpon, w~ose •Volleyball NAC ln·seuon tourney at NBA career was marred by we1ght Delaware, .10 a.m. problems, finished with the Miami Heat. •Women's Tennis at NAC Tourney in Vermont 2. Brent Gretzky is with the expansion •Men's and Women's Cross Country at Tampa Bay lightning organization. Lehigh Invite 10:30 a.m. ,. - ,. Friday ..

• I

'J'J2 • The ~t·vrew,. \oluriH' II 'I, '-urn l wr I I October '), I 84

By Carey McDaniel MeNotes AnisWit SpOIU Edlrot Don't ask Tripp Keister to go By Carey Tripp to the majors? skiing with you this winter, Me Dame/ because he can't. Don't ask him to ride your snowmobile either, or play snow If his success at A ball means anything, former football, because he's not allowed. Now don't get the wrong idea. Hen Tripp Keister could be a future Met. Keister's no wimp, and in the past Hey, jerky! he'd be the first one chucking snowballs. · But after beill8 selected in the Get ~p & 32nd round of last fall's Major earn a promotion next season to League Baseball amateur draft by Double A ball in Colombia, S.C. watch ball Keister stole many a base during the New York Mets, the former Next stop, New York? Delaware center fielder will do "I just want to play," he said. his days in the blue and gold little more than walk, talk and "You have to think you're going to University of Delaware student (right), but now wears to blue think baseball. make it, otherwise you're out there fans, you are pathetic. "Since I was two years old all I doing nothing." Where is your school spirit? ana orange threads of the Mets Where is your sense of alma (below). wanted to do was play ball," says If Keister had to face former Keister, "and from there it kept Hens teammate Jason Pierson matter? What the hell is wrong going and I kept getting better - every day, he would be out there with you? Where do you get your it just snowballed." doing nothing. excitement? And Keister has taken it from ESPN? · Pierson, a pitcher who roomed' If that is your answer to my last • there. with Keister for two years at After completing his junior year question, you are missing out on a Delaware, plays for the Chicago lot more than Brady Bunch re­ at Delaware by leading the Hens to White Sox Single A team. their first NCAA Tournament runs. This summer they squared off The university houses many appearance since 1983, Keister for the first time outside of was shipped to the Mets' Single A teams with winning seasons, practice. including the talented football Pittsfield, Pa. club. Advantage Pierson. Once there, he showed why team who, when they're supposed "He struck me out," said to win, can't, and when they're other late round draft picks with Keister. "It was an easy pitch names like Mattingly and Kruk picked to lose, they look like the down the middle and I took it. It Eagles. reach the top in the Major fooled me. He got me pretty Leagues. good." They're 3-1, ranked 12th in 1- AA andare awesome to watch The desire. One thing Keister realizes is the "Right now, I'm a baseball when the well renouned Wing T percentages are against him. For ls_executed to perfection. player," he says. "I never get sick the few Mattinglys and Kruks who of it. The best thing is that even Besides, "it's not that hard to make it, there are countless understand the Wing T, or at least when you lose, you always have Joneses and Smiths who don't. another game to make it up _in 23 act like you do. Keister needs just one more At the very least. it makes for a hours." semester to graduate, and is suspenseful Saturday afternoon. , In 74 games, Keister made up currently student teaching physical for a .245 average by leading the And it's free. education in ~ offseason. Mets in steals (22), walks and runs "Right now, my heart is in Don't let the football team's scored. record get ahead of you like the student teaching," he says, "but But when you talk Tripp men's basketball team did last I'm always thinking about spring year. Keister, the first thought is training a·nd playing baseball. defense. Not until 10 games into the Each day I can't think about "My strengths are definitely my anything else. basketball season did you go see the undefeated Hens dominate the speed, and the fact that I can play "If I end up teaching, than all three outfield positions," he that's what I'll do." rest of the conference teams. says. Only the last five games of the For now though, Keister's No. Although he was strictly a 1 business is baseball. season were sold out. center fielder for the Hens, Keister "Baseball is no different from And those games might have increased his Major League worth the real world," he says. "It's a been the most exciting, but where by learning all three outfield business. Baseball is your job and was your support from the positions at Pittsfield. beginning? "It was a challenge every day," your teammates are your co­ workers. You're all required to do I'm starting to see that the Keister says. "But when the Mets' your job, and that means· play students are simply fair-weather center didn't know how to play well." fans. anything else, I said I'd do it. If it When you live and sleep What you don't understand is makes me better and gives me baseball like Tripp Keister, how attendance can be much more of a potential for a higher team, I'll do factor to the teams in the anything." could anyone expect anything less? beginnings of their seasons, than Keister feels he did enough to just when the team starts to win. Granted, we are a division 1-AA school. And our football team plays such far-away schools as New Hampshire and Maine. But we have one of the biggest :·:Beware of the.grid H·omeComing hex! football stadiums in the country. And we have one of the best 1- AA teams to play in it. : · foot_p~ll never wins Homecoming. Boston U. never wins~ Something has to give. see MCNons pase 85 • By Carey McDaniel Nor have they won . Assisunr Sports Editor "[Playing Delaware is) a game I ' There's something about don't think any coach or team Spikers Homecoming and the Delaware could look forward to," said , -football team. Boston U. Coach Dan Allen. "But · Twice in the past three years if you look at the losses we've declawed , ;.the Hens have lost to teams they had/ there are a lot of posit! ves · were supposed to beat. that come out." _ Take last year's 45-28 bashing For one, the Terriers boast two by 'Cats : .' at the hands of the University of flexible quarterbacks, senior ~ · New Hampshire. By half time the starter Walter Norton, Jr. and By Jeff Pearlman Wildcats were dominating 24-7, junior Greg Moore. Sporu<nt -· and the 11th largest crowd in "There's the implication they The Delaware volleyball team ha

continued from page 84 1eam was losing 2-1. continued from page 84 · "'ur problem is it seems like each softly behind the Villanova front line game we have a span with a lull," So what's the problem? fse with cerebral palsy. · · who bas been friends with Bliey since fifth 2,6-1 against Allison Landis. This year's competition, held following the THE RfVIfW /l.ori Barbis grade "It took me a couple of years to even The Hen's are 8-5 going into Olympics in the Olympic Village, hosted 95 Part-time university student E.J Bliey competed in the Paralympics In Barcelona, Spain. notice: .. the last match of the season countries. The Newark resident, who is legally blind, won. the long jump and set a national and Just ask the competition. against Lehigh Tuesday at the Paralympic record. Bliey came home·wlth two medals and world-class status. Field House Courts. -Karen Lowe Where volleyball's star freshmari Romes Minnesota native Emily Rome makes ~mmediate contribution to 10-11 Delaware spikers.

By Matt Konkle nervous." Rome said the adjustment to the "I'm very pleased with her progress," Assistant Sports fditor Hens coach Barb Viera knew she had collegiate level has taken time. Viera said. "She has done even more Emily Rome is not the girl next door. a special player in Rome, and was "Everybody on the team here is good," than we had hoped from her." She's not from down the street either, pleased the native Minnesotian decided she said. "They all hit hard and can dig, Although her game has exploded at or even from the same neighborhood. Delaware was the school for her. whereas in high school there was maybe Delaware, Rome basically just keeps Instead, Rome hails from Chanhassen, "She made the initial contact with us one, two players that were really good." herself quiet and focused on the court. Minn., a town just a stone's throw west and we followed up," Viera said.' "After Rome's early season success for the "I'm not really emotional out there, of Minneapolis. she made a visit here, she was really to- 11 Hens has been noted by the North and everyone says that I should aet more But even though the freshman middle Impressed with the campus and the Atlantic Conference as well. honoring excited." Rome said. "I know I a~ hitter for the Delaware women's honors program." her with two Rookie of the Week awards intense as a player, but I just don't get volleyball team is more than 1,000 miles . A four-year starter at Chaska (Minn.) on September 22 and October 6. emotional." from Chanhassen, she has found a new High School, Rome led her team to the "Her best strength is that she is so Her outitanding play can also make it place she can call home. state volleyball tournament three times, consistent," said Delaware senior co­ easy to forget Rome is just a freshman .. The volleyball court. finishing first her senior year. captain Jill Graber. "She watches how Though she plays with the poise and In her first collegiate tournament at Though she chose Delaware for a the other team is set up and takes confidence of a senior, Rome just wants Navy, Rome recorded 39 kills, 26 di&s school, Rome admits she did not like the advantage of their mistakes." to fit in and adjust to college life like and 23 blocks in five games. Stats which idea of moving halfway across the Through 21 Delaware matches, Rome other freshmen. mere freshmen are not supposed to country. leads the team in games played (21), "I get pretty homesi k," Rome said. attain. "] had been on long trips before," she blocks (84}, and is second in kills with "Because I play volleyball, I'm never in "I didn't think that I could step in and said. "But I haven't been away from 163. the dorm and people always ask 'who is play right away like that," Rome said. "l home for so long before. It is tough Her block total also places her fourth that' about me. I haven't aotten in the THE R1V11W /Maldmllliln Cnbch didn't know what the team was like and getting used to being so far away." in the NAC but she leads the conference social aspect of college yet, but that will Freshman Emily Rome plays up at the net if I would be the worst player. I was very Even after her prep school success, in solo blocks, with 43. come." • Classifieds October 9, 1992. THE RMEW. 86

Cla55ifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 '89 Bianchi Slrada Road Bike. Jull Selvice0- PART·TIME RETAIL WORK· Flexble THEREIII -ALICIA . OF THE COOLER! SAT 1PM LUMS POND. Gr8111 Conclllon. $220. Call p.m . for Friday iuues and Fridays at 3 ~ng Selva: ~--. Sludenl Services. :=::.:.~~ '&~0 $11.4Sio llalt. Cal now 731·7574 .. Jason Har-fl'a 'hock·a·lugey-on-your-bell· UD RUGBY va. PENN ST. 1PM SAT LUMS p.m. for Tuesday is5ue5. The fir5t 10 words 738-3745. lrlend-dlly. • Love, Noxy POND BYOB 3 WORDS: NUGGET NUGGET are 52 for studenl5 with I D and 30 cents RENTISUBLET We need 4·5 aggreaalve atudenls lo aid In NUGGET o.a-·a Bell o.J playa the music IIIII you per word thereafter. Fir5t 10 words are SS expanalon. Flex . tva. 737·8188. wanllo hear. Good Vlbrallonll o.J Servtoe. HOUSE FOR SALE· OUianda-walc loU ot 0. ~:=me~~ SWAMPTHING- I LOVE YOU . LOVE YOUR for non-iludents and 30 cents per word Cal Paul Kutch II 4fi6.01138. l:.."::..C. DIAMOND SISTER, NUGGET thereafter. g:.~=:rioc~-:t4r.~ 738- =~~~=e::r~u::is".:'t'lrm Micky· WelCome lo led neutered male cal =~a~r geadlo be ~rpaarl wHh notched ear. Answers 10 "Howard" and lives In Ylclnlly of Orchard Road and Kent Way. l.asl-n Saturday, Seplember 28. ~=:Z;!':~~.~~~:'o~v REWARD. Please contael831·2721 . "Wash your bUll, geee.• J.P. ' Parle Plaeot. PENN ST. vs. UD RUGBY. NUGGETS OUT ~~~~:?,:~v!c~~:,::~~~~~~r A CHIWN' NIW COMIIW IN FULl NIANDDVISION. Friday, October 9 Saturday, October 10 $1 with University I.D. · $1 with University I.D.

j All showings are 7, 9:30, and midnight in Smith 140. Asthma No tickets will be sold after these times! (limit one guest per ID) It doesn't have to Paid for by_ the comprehensive student fee restrict your life. AMERICAN LUNG T. ~~c~,~~!tJJe~!'r

THE LGBSU wisHEs you A HAppy NATiONAl CoMiNG · OUT

Ci> 1990 United Fealure ~yndlcale

1 Moved a punt SP I T E• PA L E D• RAM 8 gear The entire NAMES project quilt is Dory HU MO R. E L AT E• ERE 10 3 B's member IM p R AC .TI CA L. 14 - - a minute: vow in Washington D.C. for NCOD 60per PA ST .L AT E• T H ESE 15 Indication •u RA L • • p ou RED 16 Height: pref. ••sc OR ED •T RA I T 17 Pack animal s•• LO VE D• BE A-R D• lOR 18 Coal units .p SUNDAY~ OCT 11 19 Spruca • IC ED AN NE .N ONO 20 Journey TO R. F I RE D• J u NTA 22 Belmont hour C L IE NT •s AM SON 24 On ••OT HE RS HA R E 26 Baaeballer PR AT ••T H EN E• .R •••OBS 27 Secured R. 31- and only EA SP RE AD EA GLE 32 Singers Rl a• us UA L. S T RIA 33 Dugout moves A L E• p I ER s• p E EPS 35 Appropriate 38 Hunter's prey DOWN !SEMI-fORMAL 13ALLI 39 Gulls' kin 34 Category 40 Travel paper 35 Opera star 41 1 Agreement Direction: 36 Exploiter abbr. 2 Persian poet 37- Street 42 Wears 3 Code for L MoNdAy, OcTobeR 12 4 Lifter 39 Prancing 43 Gallivants 44 Swab 5 Removes 40 Capricious 45 Of guardians 6 Next to Nov. 42 Optimism 9pM-1AM AT litE RENAiSSANCE, 47 Kitchen tool 7 Lopilded 43 Governments 51 Legend 8 .:..... -the mill In power 9 M~tlngs 44 Plotted 6 ANd ORANGE ST., WilMiNGTON g:~~:= 10 War segment 46 Curler's cap 58 Rollick 11 Caustic 47 Faatener 59 The way-- 12 Offense 48 Bll ol work SEMi-FORM OR DRA s' I 0TltER $4 61 Florida city 13 "Ody~~ey" 49 Strong fiber 62 Pennsylvania author 50 Revolving 21 Actor Chaney part 63~- 23 Honor cards 53 Actress Foch Nanette" 25 Cuban money 55 - -Hartley 64 Fairylike 27 Brief Labor Act 65 Tare I IShIons 56 Give off 66 Seize 28 a-ages 57 Singer­ 67 Dispute 29 Agitation Martini 30 Piece of aod 60 Sad sound Comics THE REVIEW. 87

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® •

our

s

THE FAR SIDE By GARY lARSON

A big for Jimmy Hlstorlcel note: For many years, until they became "Fool81 They made me Into a fr8e-range chicken • . . :: day '"Tell It again, Grampsl The one about being caught truly nasty, VIkings would plunder, loot and then and man, I never looked back." In the shark frenzy off the Great Barrier Reef!" egg the houses of coastal villagers.

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

' '

TELEMARIETIIG UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS

· Welcome Back! , ~ · CaiiiCT Group! COSTUMES • ACCESSORIES • Weekdays · 5-9:30 p.m. MAKE-UP • MASKS 5-11 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. WE BUY FACTORY DIRECT ~ - - • Saturday 1().5 p.m. Ulr

The Student Program Association presents

A bus trip to see: .. The Unsinkable

Fine dining comes to Newark Molly Brown .. Lisa Scolaro, Chef 'The Trials and tribulations, the heroic and Banquet Facilities humorous battles and victories of this & outside catering available indomitable lady take her from the Missouri backwoods to the shining palaces of All_major credit cards *Imported Beers $1.50 faraway Europe." 1oo Elkton Road from 3 P.M. Newark, Delaware "HOMECOMING" (302) 453-1711 *Buy 1 Entree get 2nd at the "FREE" Three Little Bakers® Dinner Theatre, *Brunch 9 A.M.- 2:30 P.M. Friday, October 23,5:30 pm *HIGH STANDARDS *Tex-Mex Specials SPECIALIZING IN *All Drinks $1.50 from 9 P.M. FRATERNITY & SORORITY *1/2 Price Burgers Tickets go on sale Monday, October 12, "DATE PARTIES" *"Ladies Night" 8:30 am- 4 pm in Room 107 Student SPECIAL OCCASION • I *1/2 Price Nachos Center to full-time UD undergrads only. "HOMECOMING " 9:30 P.M.- 11:30 P.M. Cost is $25 --limit 2 tickets per ID. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS *BLlJt. YONDER-Rock Band *$4.00 Rock Pitchers Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee Kick-off HELP DETERMINE Homecoming · HOW YOUR COMPREHENSIVE · Parade STUDENT FEE IS USED Pep-Rally The Student Center Allocation Board, which funds registered Yell-Like-Hell Contest student organizations, is accepting applications. Homecoming King and Students interested in serving on the board may obtain an application from room 109 Queen Winners Perkins Student Center. Application deadline: It happens TODAY!!! Tuesday, October 20, 1992 4 ptn Nortl1 Mall, i11 front of' Memorie:1l Call·831-1 036 Hcl11 between ·Brown and Htt11ihet1

I ~ I 4 . '