Bethany hits the beach Tubby wins 199th Local bars sport '

. and bags it . . as Hens hold on, 24-19 live atmosphere . page 15 page 11 •

Professors protest latest contract offer Hy Richard jones Administrative News Editor Faculty union members gathered Federal in fr ont of Newark Hall prior to cere moni es honoring Supreme mediator Court Ju sti ce Sandra Day O'Connor Friday to vo ice their di spleasure with the administration's contract to assist offer. Barbara H. Settles, professor of in talks in dividual and family studies and president of the Delaware chapter of the Am eri can Association of Administration, University Professors (AAUP), said faculty meetings she was pleased with the turnout at what she called an "informational stall over salary demonstration." By Richard jones See Editorial Page 6 Administrative News Editor "We have very few opportunities The faculty union has asked a to tell community leaders and federal mediator to intervene in members of the board of trustees contract negotiations with the how we feel," she said. administration, the union's Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, chairman atLOmey said Sunday. of the board of the trustees, said he Sheldon Sandler, a lawyer for had no comment on the protest, and the local chapter of the American added the board would not intervene Association of University in negotiations. Professors (AAUP), said an Setlles said: "We wanted to tell official from the Federal the administration that we were Mediation and Conciliation disturbed about negotiations." Leslie D. Barbaro Service will be brought in The union and the administration From left:· David Shearer and Suzanne Alchon of the history department, Peter Wei I of the anthropology department and Mark because the union and the me t on Sept. 25 and 27 to negotiate Huddleston of the political science department were some of faculty members who turned out for the informational demonstration. administration "feel they can' t a new facully contract. Faculty have · move together on an issue." worked under the old contract since The demonstration attracted about comment about the demonstration. "On a day that was a celebration to educate the university community, Sandler.said Harvey Young, of June 30. 30 union members, many of whom Mike DiFebbo (BE 91), president of the university and Justice especially students, about issues the service's Philadelphia office, The AAUP is asking for a 6 carried signs and placards reading of the Delaware Undergraduate O'Connor th e protest was surrounding the contract talks. will mediate between the union percem salary increase although the "Tuition up 10%! Why 2 % for Student Congress (DUSC), release.

By Nicole Tigani O'Connor spoke about the Bill pickets Staff Reporter of Rights' history, as its 200th U.S. Supreme Court Justice anniversary nears in 1991, and on Sandra Day O'Connor joined the how our perspective of it has Ray St. ranks of prominent honorary alumni evolved over Lim e. Friday, a list which includes "These amendments, one. President George Bush and artist through five, came about 200 years project Andrew Wyeth . ago, but are still the source of much In front of 600 faculty, students litigation," she said. and various guests, O'Connor On a lighter note, O'Connor Work slowed received an honorary Doctor of expressed her feelings towards Laws degree from university Delaware. "It is a wonderful state at residence hall President David P. Roselle in a because of its very small size. You construction site ceremony at Newark Hall tend to know each other and to auditorium. know its institutions well." By julie Carrick O'Connor was nominated and Roselle welcomed O'Connor by Assisranr News Editor approved to receive the degree in saying, "Justice O'Connor certainly Workers demanding salary equity the fall of I 988 by the Trustee deserves to be among the ranks of began picketing the Ray Street dorm Committee on Honorary Degrees Delaware alumni." complex construction site Friday From left: Charlie Cebenka and and Awards, said Bob Davis, Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, Jr., morning, which might cause a Ed Brady formed part of picket director of University Relations. chairman of the board of trustees construction slowdown. line near Laird Campus Friday. "! am very touched," O'Connor said, "The honorary Doctor of Laws About 18 members of the said , "now I too can claim to be an degree is conferred upon persons Plumbers and Pipefitters Local assistant project manager for Nason alumnus of this very special whose contributions to our state, Union #74 stationed themselves on and Cullen. university." nation, and quality of life warrant North College Avenue, Ray Street Construction has stopped for the "Binhdays are also special ," she exceptional recognition." and Cleveland Avenue at 6 a.m ., present time because other workers said as she acknowledged the According to Kirkpatrick, the said Edward Brady, union business refuse to cross the picket line. upcoming year as being the 70th first honorary Doctor of Laws agent. The four plumbers from Stong's anniversary of Delaware College degree was awarded in 1841 and TI1e picketers, who do not work company working on Ray Street merging with the Women's College first presented to a woman in 1918, on the residence hall project, wore will continue to work because of Delaware to become the present the same year the university saw the Leslie D. 8aJbaro sign s reading: "We protest Joseph unlike Nason and Cullen university. graduation of its first women's President David P. Roselle congratulates Supreme Court Justice Stong Inc . destruction of our area employees, they arc not unionized, see O'CONNOR page 10 Sandra Day O'Connor u she a.:cepts her honorary Degree of Law~. wage standards." a Stong employee said. Brady said Joseph Stong Inc., a The picketers blocked Ray Street Chester, Pa. company, pays lower in the morning and about 70 wages than other area plumbing workers were denied access to the Wienermobile rolls through Newark companies and docs not meet site even though Ray Street is a working standards set by local public road, Glazier said. that emits the aroma of cooking hot behind the wheel and see the remembers was driven by a midget union# 74. Nason and Cullen, Inc. may seck By Greg Orlando Staff~porter dogs, one might say De very cruises children smiling, you can't help named Little Oscar who used to He called the demonstration an a restraining order to prevent the in style. feeling good." hand out whistles. "informational picket" and said they picketers from blocking the road, Most people putter down the Devery, who graduated in May, Parked in the Delaware Field While the midget is gone, the arc not planning to organize a strike. he said. highway of life, but not Paul is one of 13 Wienermobile drivers House lot for Saturday's tailgate, whistles are still around. Devery "We do not feel their position has The picketers do not have the Devery, hotdogger and recent hired by Oscar Mayer to promote the red and tan Wienennobile drew handed Grzybouski one and both any merit," said Neil Stong, general right to block public access and can university graduate. hot dogs and spread good will. a large crowd. For some it was began to smile. manager of Joseph Stong, Inc. be ac;ked to leave if they continue to He cruises down it in the hot Devery said he was one of 600 their fU'St view of the car, while for "You can make literally He said the company meets do so, said Associate Director of dog-shaped Oscar Mayer applicants for the job, which lasts others, the 1988 model evoked hundreds of people happy," Devery community and local standards in Public Safety Larry Thornton. Wicnermobile. one memories of earlier versions. said. "The Wienennobile relaaes to salaries. The three residence halls, at a With seating for six, a phone, year. "I love my job," he said. "You Football usher John Grzybouski everybody." Joseph Stong is subcontracted to cost of nearly $12 million, arc to be sunroof, .citizen's band radio, can get up in the morning in the claimed to have ridden in lhe fli'St The university marching band install plumbing for Nason and completed by fall I 991 and arc microwave, loudspeaker, refrig­ erator, musical horn and steamer worst mood, but when you get Wienennobile in I 936. The car he Cullen, Inc., the company in charge scheduled to accommodate Special see WIENERMOIIL£ 1J18e s of the project, said Charles Glazier, Interest housing students. j' ~ · . I ._, 2 • mE REVIEW • October 2, 1990

I ' i - A~·urfO\~ Black Greeks abolish pledge program! I ! ~np~/ Affairs and Special Programs, said because process," she said. call that person a brother or sister," he said. : I By Shana Teitelbaum Staff Reporter most hazing incidents occurred during the "What this means LO the public is that they Enough deaths and injuries to colleie students during pledging have occurred ov~r Du Pont specialist to All eight historically black sororities and pledge period, the national officials decided will see no more pledge lines, greeting chants fraternities on campus have been advised by to discourage the practice by abolishing or dressing alike," added Jackson , who the years to cause such a change in Gre<:k offer students advice their national headquarters to abolish the pledging altogether. experienced six weeks of what she called policy, he added. . Darrin Ferrell (AS 91 ). president ofotije pledge period, black Greek officials said. Although most black Greek members bonding and promOLing unity, nOL hazing. The Public Relations Student Bonita M. Herring, executive secretary of understand and appreciate the rationale Hazing, which Eddy defines as "anything Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, said the pledge period was a necessary part of the GreGk Society of America [PRSSA] Sigma Gamma Rho's national headquarters, behind the decision, they are sorry to see that puts a human being at either physical or will sponsor a speech Monday said, "Abolishing pledge activities is a way of these traditions go, said Donna Jackson (AS psychological risk," is a concern for all Greek system. . "I feel that some of the activities wctc by a member of the Du Pont safeguarding ourselves and our chapters 92), correspondent secretary of Zeta Phi Beta. organizations nationwide. advantageous in helping s tudents' Company's public affairs office, against incidents of liability charges "What this means to each fraternity and "I understand that pledging is a traditional cooperation, time management and decision­ said a PRSSA official. concerning hazing." sorority individually is something different, aspect of all Greek life, but you simply do not making skills," he added. Gil Meyer, senior public Raymond 0 . Eddy, coordinator of Greek because each had its own unique pledge treat people as less than human before you affairs specialist for the Du Pont Co., will tell students how to prepare for a career in public relations and how they can Area race attracts market themselves 10 a potential employer, at 5:30 p.m. in 106 Newark Hall, said Marie top equestrians Kennedy (AS 91), president of the PRSSA. Meyer, who received a master Fair Hill Races draws 13,000 visitors of science degree in public By joe Redden The day's youngest victor was relations and plant pathology Slilff Reponer 16-year-old jockey Charles from West Virginia University, Early Saturday morning, before Fenwick, Ill, of Butler, Md., wh(l handles assignments for DuPont the hordes of families, race fans, and won the $5,000 Oriole Maid e~ dealing with sensitive products media enveloped the Fair Hill Track Steeplechase. and issues, Kennedy said. grounds, the horse trainers carefully Before the main races, retired The PRSSA, a nationwide primped, washed and combed their jockeys donned the sleek racing organization, is a pre­ entries. apparel and mounted their steeds professional society which Eight races and half a day later, once again for the "Legend of the enables students to learn the the 13,000 spectators departed Turf' invitational. theories and working procedures through the track's gate. Left in their Returning to the saddle was the of public relations, she said. wake was about $212,000 in bets sport's all-time leader, Joe The program, she said, allows placed during the 49th annual Fair Aitcheson, who won every students the opportunity to Hill Races, which took place in Fair important race in steeplechase interact with professionals in the Allison Graves Hill, Md ., about five miles west of history, including three Ameri ~an public relations field through Jonathan Smart,left, rides Yaw, an eight-year-old gelding, to a first place finish in the Manly Newark. Grand Nationals. mentor programs, internships Steeplechase Challenge Cup at the Fair Hill Race in Cecil County, Maryland on Saturday. The race's proceeds are donated Aside from watching the races, and conferences. to Union Hospital in Elkton, said race-gocrs partook of picnic Students can gain a beuer Gregg Morris, Fair Hill executive lunches, and track vendors were understanding of what to expect direcLOr. busy peddling food . Tailgaies from a career in public relations Police find stolen computers The purses for the races, which nourished outside of the track, as 'the through this program, Kennedy arc steeplechase competitions, tailgate party competition drew said. ranged from the $1,000 Maiden Flat almost as much interest as th e During the last five years the in graduate student•s llome race to the day's final, much­ vaulting horses. . university's chapter of PRSSA anticipated event, the $25,000 has become very strong, By Kathleen Graham and with University Police, searched unusual for students to have stolen Manly Cup. winning the program acclaim for Student Affairs EditDr the suspect's home. There they university propeny." The Manly cup was named after its success in the Mid-Atlantic A university student was indicted found the computer equipment taken The victim, an English Language longtime racing enthusiast William area, she said. Wednesday on charges of receiving in burglaries and thefts from the Institute student, reported the case 10 M. Manly of Baltimore. ~· about $3,500 worth of stolen university. University Police, who told her to After an 11-year absence, it was Low prices Women's group university computer equipment, Lt. Joel Ivory of theUniversity call New Castle County Police revived in 1989. High quality attempted coercion of a woman Police said they found one laser because the suspect lived off campus "We're proud LO offer the Manly Quick service plans activities student and invasion of privacy, printer reported stolen from Smith in Admiral Club Apartments, police again," said Morris. "ll represents police said. Hall in July and one IBM-XT said. the history of Maryland E. David Michaelis (AS G1), 30, computer terminal reported missing The Office of Graduate Studies steeplechasing." copy ; The Office of Women's 5¢ a Affairs will sponsor lectures, of 43 Fairway Road in Newark, a from Graham Hall in April 1989 judicial division has processed the Yaw, an eight-year-old gelding of graduate student in psychology, is Ivory said he saw some of the case regarding the stolen computer 1977 Triple Crown winner Seattle ·Special paper workshops and a Take Back the including recycled paper Night march as part of Sexual charged with the crimes, police said. equipment stored in the suspect's equipment, but university officials Slew, edged out Senator Brady to According 10 police, when the 21- apartment, and because computer could not comment on Michaelis' snare the Manly Cup for trainer ·High volume discounts Assault Awareness Week, Oct. ·Transparencies 8 112 x 11" at year-old woman he had been dating thefts had been reponed by the student status because the case is Jonathan Sheppard of Unionville, 8-12, said a spokeswoman for $.50 each tried to end the relationship, he psychology department, he noted still pending in a criminal court. Pa. the Office of Women's Affairs. .Receive your incoming fu frHI A lecture entitled "Sexual threatened to expose materials that the serial numbers. University Police said the only Yaw's rider, Jonathan Smart, a would embarrass her. Police would Although the equipment found case in which they have jurisdiction l.1te replacement for the event, was a ::::":::::: ltO::J :.::::;~ : Assault: A National Epidemic" plus long disiJJIICB charges. by Dr. Dianna Russell, a not disclose specific details about the was not the pychology department, is the felony charge of receiving leading steeplechase jockey in the sociology professor from materials. computer theft is a growing problem stolen prorx:rt y. mid-1980s. FAXING COPYING California, and a workshop New Castle County Police for the university, he said. Arraignment is scheduled for Oct. "Things could not have been any BINDING COLLATING received the report of attempted "The whole situation was 10 in Superior Coun, case review for better," Smart said. "Yaw is a game STAPLING aimed at minority students 138 E. MAIN ST NEWARK, DE · called "Sexual Assault: It coercion Aug. 15, obtained a warrant unusual," he said. "But it's not Nov. 13 and trial for Dec. 4. old bugger and I had everything my PHONE 4511·11100 FAX 4511-!1104 · Doesn't Discriminate" are some way." of the activities scheduled during Sexual Assault Awareness week, said Donna New dormitory policy Tuites, program director of the Office of Women's Affairs. advocates recycling ', The university's first Sexual .' Assault Awareness Week was By Tricia Taylor the students in Harter and Sharp Student Affairs Editor held last March, Tuites said, but dorms save their cans. I 'I was moved 10 the fall this year. Aluminium cans are piling up in However, SEAC member Sean 'I "We felt fall was the best time dormitories across campus as Brooks (BE 92), said the group in order LO raise the awareness of interest in the Student needs people who live in Christiana the students," she said. "It's best Environmental Action Coalition Towers to help recycle. to get the word out as early as (SEAC)'s organized recycling Anderson said money from ,• possible." program increases. recycling is SEAC's only source of Every Sunday night SEAC funding, besides membership dues. Protection required volunteers collect aluminium cans "Our main purpose for recycling from university dorms that cans on campus is not to make on Racquetball court participate in recycling, said Geoff money," Anderson said. "It's to Salthouse (AG 93), the group's save aluminum and keep as much Eye protection is now organizational coordinator. aluminum as we can from going required of all racquetball Forty-five to 50 people have into landfills." players at Carpenter Sports volunteered to collect aluminum An individual recycling Building, a building supervisor cans in the dorms, an increase from commiuee will be formed soon, he said. last year, and more are expected to said. "Once that's finalized, Supervisor David Moody join them, said Martin Anderson hopefully we'll be able to expand. (ED 92) said the building (AS 93), a SEAC member. Paper will be next and then glass." supervisors devised the plan LO Robert Longwell-Grice, assistant Salthouse said various academic ~ ~ protect racquetball players from director of the Office of Housing departments and special interest eye injury. and Residence Life, said a policy houses around campus are recycling If anyone is caught using the prohibiting students to collect cans on their own. -a ~4 courts without proper protection, in the dorms was lifted in April and SEAC is working with the Go ME they will be asked to leave guidelines were implemented for Delaware Undergraduate Student ~ v..c .,I immediately, said Leigh Grady individual students to recycle. Congress (DUSC) to unify the 1RY OUT l ., (AS 92), a Sports Center Cans must be stored in a recycling programs on campus, he ~TOD~c~ ., employee. container lined with plastic and said. !j "It's so easy LO get a serious placed in an open area to avoid a Nate Herman (AS 92), DUSC's eye injury playing racquetball. fire hazard, Longwell-Grice said. special project chairman, said, "We '::• It's only wise to wear In September's first pick-up, four are going to present a unified front i1ANDMORY ~ Ma.-rJR; eycguards," Moody said. SEAC members drove through saying that there is a lot of suppon Thursday, Oct. 4 Because eyeguards can be campus and filled their cars with for the university to unify." PRACTICES FOR TRYOUTS: expensive, chemistry goggles bags of aluminium cans, Anderson Some fraternities have offered LO 4:30p.m. Oct. 8 6-9 p.m. NH and prescription eyeglasses can said. help SEAC with the recycling Ewing Room, be substituted, Grady said. "Every complex or dorm has at program, Salthousc said. Oct. 9 6-9 NH least one representative," he said. Ronald Whiuing10n, assistant to Student Center Oct. 10 6-9 CSB Compiled by Stephanie Leveene, "We are especially slrong in the president, said the university is Questions Call Oct. 11 6-9 NH Joe Pinto and Christy Thiele Central, East and West campus." currently reviewing recycling Oct. 12 4-? CSB Tim Tobery (AS 92), a member recommendations for implementing 456-3065 of SEAC, said 60 to 70 percent of a unified policy. f I October 2, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3 .. _.

~.;-...... ; ··~ Republican Brady Study says nicotine ~ampus·"~. ifs ~ FROM / ACROSS THE ~llON gears up for race affects mental state 'V"· ...... f;"''"io \. J

. JJy Bill Borda Compiled from the College Press Staff Reporter Moods hinder ability to quit smoking Service U.S. Senatorial candidate Jane By Molly Williams Brady has had to fight adversity all Copy Editor Lifes~es Women fear AIDS · : of her life. A hapless smoker once said, more than men When Brady was in eighth "Quitting smoking is the easiest "' · grade a career counselor told her thing to do - I' ve done it a A Penn State University hundred times." she could not be a lawyer. 1972 victory over incumbent Caleb CSjfealth professor has found that Now people are telling her she Boggs: Quitting may not be easy, but it Jane Brady female students there tend to . cannot unseat incumbent Joseph R. "Between Boggs' last te rm may be more difficult for people rates of people who tried to quit. fear contracting and being . Biden, D-Del. in the race for the (1966-72}, the mood of the country said. with histories of depression, Past research linked the two by ex posed to the AIDS virus U.S. Senate. had changed because of events Among the iss ues on her according to a recent study. studying only those who sought more than their male Brady knows it is an uphill such as Vietnam War, and that campaign platform, Brady is People with hi stories of major profess ional help for their classmates. battle against Biden, but she has contributed significantly to Bidcn 's Congress' fi scal responsibility to depression were twice as likely to depression. At least 50 percent of the confidence in herself, she said in victory," she said. the nation, including the need for a fail at their attempts to quit A separate study, released last women polled by psychology an interview Thursday. Brady said the mood of the reduction of the budget deficit. s moking, said Dr. Alexander week by Surgeon General Antonia professor Robert Bridges She is on the campaign trail country is changing again, and Brady said she is parti c ularly Glassman, chief of clinical C. Novello, M.D., said , "Smoking expressed "extreme" fear from as early as seven in the voters are fed up with politicians' concerned with congressional pharmacology at the College of cessation represents the single most about AIDS, a fatal disease morning to as late as 11 in the business-as-usual attitude. irresponsibility, including: Physicians and Surgeons at important step that smokers can that destroys humans' evening. "Events such as the savings and •Franking abuse. This is the Columbia University and one of the take to enhance the length and immune system . For motivation, Brady compares loan crisis will figure into thi s elec ted officials abusing their study's authors. quality of their lives." By contrast, only 15 to 20 her campaign plan to Biden 's in his election, as it did in 1972," she The findings imply there is The risk of death for former see BRADY page 9 percent of the men surveyed something about depression in smokers, after 15 years of not expressed "extreme" fear of particular which makes people smoking, returns to almost the level the disease. more vulnerable to nicotine, of people who have never smoked, "Women are socialized to :·.·Incumbent Biden Glassman said. the study said. take responsibility for Other mental di sorders did not Martha Bogdan, executive reproductive health issues," innuencc the ability to quit, he said. director of the American Lung said Dr. Ric hard Keeling of :..- seeks fourth term The study seems to indicate that Association of Delaware, said the the American College Health there arc underlying biological information in the Surgeon Association's AIDS task ·~ By Lori Gaynor differences in people which make General's report was "nothing force. · •· Slaff RepOrter them more susceptible to addiction, dramatically new to the Lung A 1989 study by Keeling's he said. . Afler recetv10g his Association." group estimated that almost '' undergraduate degree from the Whether or not depression The study qualifies their two out of every 1,000 causes people to start smoking was ~· university and doing graduate information, she said, and they students nationwide were not addressed in the study, but Dr. . . work at Syracuse University, were "real glad to sec it come out." infected with the AIDS virus. Joseph R. Biden Jr. (D-Del) moved Robert N. Spinelli, a university The unive rsity 's Well spring ' ·· ~n to work in the United States said. psychiatrist, said underlying anxiety program offers individual Campus rosters Capitol. Biden is recognized throughout or depression often instigates th e counseling for students who wish to Biden, who was first elected the the country as a foreign policy habit. quit, said Joyce Walter, program include photos tJ.S Senate in 1972, is expcrt,according to campaing While working as chairman of Depressed smokers must coordinator for Well spring . . - campaigning to be re-elected for a literature, and is generally in the th e Judiciary Committee, Biden confront their depression's cause The reasons for wanting to quit Clarkson University, the :::fourth term. forefront of debates on NATO, sponsored many bills lO help solve before they can quit successfully, must be internal, Walter said, or the self-proclaimed first Valerie Biden Owens, Riden's United States-Soviet relations, and nation's crime problems. Spinelli said. smoker will not be able to quit. computerized campus, now sister and campaign manager, said, European affairs. The " Bidcn Crime Bill," Glassman said th ey arc now According to the Surgeon lays claim to being the first to -··"When running a campaign, Biden c hairs the Spec ial provides the death penalty for 30 conducting a study to sec if giving General's report, more than 38 us e high-tech computer decisions now reflect on what will Committee on Alliance Strategy crimes, triples the number of anti-depressant drugs would help million Am e ri cans have quit gmphics to identify students. happen in the nex.t decade. and Arms Control of th e North federal drug agents in Delaware more people quit. smoking. The new "face list" also "The election should be a Atlantic Assembly, th e and limits death row appeal . This study was the first to link Almost half of all adults who has aroused fears. Professors debate on global alliances," Owens depressive behavior and cigarette have ever smoked have quit especially objected that the parliamentary arm of NATO. see BIDEN page 9 smoking by examining success success fully. new-age photo identifications intruded on people's privacy. It also raised the specter of ··,.------, letting students invent a whole :.~: M 0 DEL IN G new realm of visual pranks. '< CONTESTANTS Ratio of sorority rushees given bids increases Clarkson, however, says ~~ WANTED By Kimberley Jenkins '"You had a better chance of getting requirement because the number of said Maria Cummings (NU 91) said. the "face list" lets teachers ~: "Model of the Future" Stilff Reporter in somewhere." women rushing was too large and Sororities also lost an extra week call up the visages of their :: Female modeling . A reduction in the number of Donna Allen (AS 91), president too few of them received bids, to advertise rush, particularly for students and helps them get to .: competition of Sigma Kappa sorority, said the Stewart said. freshmen, Allen said. know them faster. '• and fasruon show women rushing sororities this year allowed a slightly greater percentage dec rease in ru shees made it easier "The higher GPA shows the ''Those who had any doubt about "The idea is to make the i!.:_ FIRST PLACE for the sisters to get to know them. university that we 're not only here to [rushing) didn't sign up," she said. school feel smaller, with all - $2,000 of them to receive bids, Panhellenic Council members said. The number of women who have fun but arc concerned about The changes in rush dates were to the resultant benefits," said !~ and other prizes The quota of bids per sorority was rushed sororities thi s year decreased academics as well," Allen said. avoid conflicts between night classes Russell N. Nelson, a computer ; ~: including a and religious holidays, Allen said. software development . modeling scholarship lowered from 60 to 47 this year and partly because of higher GPA Alpha Sigma Alpha President . 382 women received invitations to requirements and an earlier rush Mandy Riding (BE 91) said the The sororities tried to accomplish as engineer at Clarkson. Sponsors: Erika's Model join, about 60 percent of the rushees, period, members said. higher GPA requirement ensured the much as they could on weekends. "Anything that's got your studio, Annik's Bridal/ said Rebecca Merritt (AS 91), a In the past, rushees needed a majority of women who received Kyle said the earlier rush period name on it can easily have Evening Gowns, & Under­ member of the rush committee. minimum 2.0 GPA, but arc now bids would not be barred from was better because people do not your face on it," Nelson said. coverwear Inc. Tonee Morris. To start the program, Other sponsors welcome This year, 636 women registered required to have a 2.2, said Jennifer initiation if their grades dropped have as much work to do at this to be a part of this exciting for sorority rush, compared with 969 Stewart (PE 91}, vice president of during the semester-long pledge point in the semester. Clarkson copied and event. Send name and last year. In 1989,480 rushees, about Panhellenic Council. period. The GPA requirement affects electronically saved the address to 50 percent, received bids, said rush Allen said some women were cut The earlier rush dates might have mostly sophomores, and although names, faces and ID numbers On Top Promotions Chairwoman Lindsay Remington from rush within the first few nights affected freshmen, who had one less officials look at freshman high of the school's 600 new Angela M. Harris students as they lined up to P.O. Box 1003 (BE 91). because they tried to slip through the week to adjust to life at th e school GPAs, they don't need them AUantic City, NJ 08404 Jennifer Kyle (AS 93), a rushee, system with lower GPAs. university, but it was nice to to meet the requirement, Stewart get their student ID cards at '• or call (609) 652-3745 said because less women rushed, The council raised the GPA complete rush before the ftrst exams, said. the end of August. The school then gave the ·, compmerized photos to each freshman's faculty adviser. Professors can request a face IXJNT LET 1HE POLICE REPORT list for any of their classes. At of the start of classes, five BLOOD DRIVE FLY BY! Police find explosives The suspect, who was driving a professors had asked for face stolen Ford Bronco, was also lists. on Cleveland Avenue carrying a quarter-pound of ,• marijuana, a .9 millimeter luger Black students ,• A mailbag containing explosives loaded with 15 rounds, a four-inch ::r; was found Saturday in front of a switchblade and $500 cash, police charge harrasment ::'i house on Cleveland Avenue, said. ., Newark Police said. Twelve arrests at an "out of ·, He was taken to Court #Ill , where Hems found in the bag included: he was committed in lieu of $7,000 hand" outdoor party along the three sticks of dynamite, two and a bail, police said. University of New Mexico's quarter packs of demolition charges, A trial is pending, police said. fraternity row has drawn five military time blast fuses, criticism of police for seeming priming explosives, two coils of Man hit with bottle to concentrate their anti-riot fuse wire and one detonator cord, efforts toward the only black police said. on Delaware Avenue fraternity on the street New Castle County Police Although the party was ,••' A man was cut in the face ,I destroyed the actual explosives and centered at a predominantly , I Saturday night when a beer bottle .I kept the rest for evidence, police white fraternity, police used I was thrown at him from a truck :I said. dogs and Mace to uy to shove 'I driving at the corner of Tyre and 'I more than 20 members of the 'I Delaware Avenues, Newark Police 'I Man arrested for selling black fraternity back to its I said. own house, said Alpha Phi 189 doses of LSD A Chevy S-10 pickup truck 'I Alpha member Michael ., GIVE BLOOD! passed through the intersection, and 'I Winfield. I A Pennsylvania man was arrested the driver yelled to the victim, The incident has prompted :I Wednesday and Thursday, October 3 & 4 Friday for selling 189 doses of LSD police said. to an undercover police officer in UNM Black Student Union I A person in the truck then threw President Shihunwa Crum to ,I 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Fairfield Shopping Center, ·' a Miller beer bottle at the victim. call for campus police Chief Newark Police said. The boule hit him in the face, Rodney Room, Student Center Christopher Holmes, 28, of Berry Cox's resignation. knocked him down and cut him U.S. Justice Dept. official Kennett Square, Pa., was charged under his right eye, police said. with several counts of drug Richard Sambrano said he Sponsored by Alphc. Phi Omega & Gamma Sigma Sigm.a The victim's friend was hit in the would investigate the incidenL possession, trafficking, and delivery, left arm by the truck, which also ran as well as possession of a deadly "There is and obvious over the friend's right foot, police racial problem at UNM," he weapon, possession of stolen said. Blood Bank of Delaware 6 property, and maintaining· a vehicle said. Compiled by Abby Stoddard and for the sale of drugs. police said. MlkeBoush. 4 • THE RE\11EW • October 2, 1990 Cleanup effort hits national beaches r------~~~Volunteers help~------to make--~~----~ ! Delaware shoreline shine By Patti Flynn pollution, Sabin said. Volunteers said state beach cleanup coordinator SUiff Reporter were given data cards and pencils to Katie Konopik. By johanna Murphy Washington, D.C., and used for American seashores are shining a (;<:;J~!!l~; )' ' record !he type of trash found. " We did have some strange and l eanne Riordan research about marine debris, said little brighter this month as National Some states, including Maryland, things like a bicycle and some Assoda re News Editors DNREC spokeswoman Nancy Beach Cleanup 1990 continues to ~1vlrw ~~~~~\ ·' New Jersey, Connecticut and football helmets," Konopik said. BETHANY BEACH - In stead of Rolli . sweep the country's coastline. California held cleanup projects the Volunteers on New Jersey's packing bathing suits and beach Plastics. which pa rticipants Organized by the National Center weekend of Sept. 22. Other states, Sandy Hook Beach also found many bag , about 4,000 people headed to separated from other garbage, will . for Marine Conservation (CMC) in Sabin. however, have planned later dates plas tic items, such as cups and Delaware's beaches Saturday with be recycled into plastic lumber to Washington, D.C .. the cleanup has While volunteers pick up trash for the event. drinking straws, said program rubber gloves and trash bags. be used in picnic benc hes and been supported by thousands of for a cleaner beach, they arc also In Maryland, more than 2,000 developer Jody Tatum. While sunbathers and surfers tables for the state, said Frank N. volunteers from Maine to Hawaii, collecting data to help the CMC volunteers collected mostly enj oyed th e lin gering summer Aronhalt, director of environmental said CMC spokeswoman Brook determine th e origin of marine Styrofoam and plastic soda cups, see CLEANUP page 8 weather, participants in Delaware's affairs/plastic waste solution for Du fourth annual beach cleanup called Pont. "Get the Drift and Bag It," Participants bagged refuse Biden sponsors bills collected trash from 72.5 miles of ranging from Styrofoam, plastic ocean and tri butary shorelines. cups, cigarette butts, wood, glass "Thi s i the kind of effort that bottles to a few condoms. to punish drunk drivers will get th e jo b do ne," s aid Rulh Lewis, a Girl Scout leader Department of Natural Resources whose troop volunteered at By Abby Stoddard This bill, the Drunk Driving and Environmental Control Beth any Beach, said s he was City News Editor Child Protection Act, would apply (DNREC) Secretary Edwin H. surprised !hey did not collect many Two bills, co-sponsored by Sen. to anyone caught drunken driving Clark. aluminum cans. "We had to look Joseph R. Biden, Jr. (D-Del.), on federal lands such as national Sponsored by DNR EC and Du real hard for trash to pick up," she imposing harsher penalties on parks and military bases. Pont, the event attracted various said. drunken drivers, were approved by In a statement, Bide n said, volunteers, incl uding scout troops, Many beachgoers applauded th e the Senate and are being considered "[Drunken drivers) are a danger to senior citizens, students, politicians cleanup effort and agreed that litter in the House of Representatives. our entire society, risking not only and Du Pont employees. is scarce on Delaware's beaches. The flfst, passed Sept. I8, would their own lives, but also the lives of In add iLi on to the rubber gloves In an address at Cape Henlopen, require drunken drivers to fully countless others." He co-sponsored and trash bags, volunteers were Governor Michael N. Castle said, repay their victims for injuries and both pieces of legislation with Sen. given data cards and penc il to "I think there's no question when damages, even if a judge declares John Danforth, R-Mo. record the type of trash gathered. you look at this beach that the driver bankrupt. Norma Mathewson, admin­ Inform ati on about the types of Delaware's beaches are perhaps !he The olher bill , Senate-approved istrator of the Delaware Chapter of trash collected will be sent to the most beautiful in the world and we : . : Leslie D. Barbaro Sept. 26, would raise !he penalties Mothers Against Drunk Driving Center for Marine Conservation in want to keep !hem !hat way." · • for persons caught drunken driving RAISING CANE Darrin Ferrell (AS 91 ), Ryan Williams (AS 93) see DRUNK DRIVING page 8 with a child, or a non-driving minor, and Horace Trent (AS 91) members Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity in the car. In most cases, the bill performed at the Rodney Block Party Friday night. The event would add an extra year in prison was co-sponsored by the Black Student Union. DELAWARE 'fot1r Airport Co1111etflo11 '••••••••-\": and a fine of $1,000. &XPRESS-=-­ 0 SHUTTLE ~!" . :$2° OFFI ~ I PER TRIP ·~ DOOR TO ODOR SERVICE I ONE TRIP PER COUPON 1: GOP women tell students 70AYSA WEEK • 24 HOURS COMPETITIVE PRICES • NOT VALID WITH 4:: EXPRESS SERVICE PROFESSIONA L·COURTEOUS AVAILABLE DRIVERS PHIA INTE~~~~~~~ ~~ : OTHER DISCOUNTS ·.·.: B. W. l. • DU LLES • NEWARK . N. J. • JFK of trials, trouble in legislature CHARTER SERVICE AVAILABLE 35 Solom Ctiwch Rood, H•wo1k, DE I SAVE THIS COUPON OFFER I ; (302) 454-7634 800-648-LIMO TOL L FREEIKJO.G4B·'s4G6 • I f: By julie Carrick Getting involved in politics is woman in politics can be difficult Assistant News Editor !he best way to make an impact on and demanding, she said she A Delaware woman politician the world, she said. thinks people rise to the challenges ------~------· 1'! told a mostly female crowd that Rakestraw said she went into they accept in !heir lives. " there has never been a time when politics because s he enjoys " When I was in law school I the doors have been so open to "getting people toge th e r and was told I was taking up a guy's women in politics." making things happen." seat," she said. "I said I didn' t see Priscilla Rakestraw, She encouraged members of the his name engraved anywhere." chairwoman of the De laware audience to get involved in speech Brady, also a university alumna, Republican Committee, was one of writing, passing out literature and said she thinks the Republican four politically active women who other campaign work. Party is the most politically spoke Sunday night about th e Rzewnicki, also a Republican, favorable environment for women. highlights, difficulties a nd said , "Whe n I got out in the Kelly, who graduated in May opportunities for women in the working world I found a lot of with a criminal justice degree, political arena. discrimination out there." encouraged students with an Republican candidate for the Getting involved in state and interest in politics to get involved. U.S. Senate Jane Brady, Delaware local politics gives women the "You never know where it can lake State Treasurer Janet Rzewnicki, opportunity to make a difference in you." and recent university graduate areas such as day care, education, She now works for the Jennifer Kelly also shared their and pregnancy, she said. Delaware Republican Committee. experience in politics with about Facets of state and local politics Rachel Cornell (AS 94), who •Molokat • Hawaiian island 20 people in !he Collins Room of such as the fire department, police, coordinated the symposium for the !he Perkins Student Center. health care, education and income College Republicans, said she was "I'm a politician and I'm proud taxes are "the nuts and bolts of disappointed wilh !he turnout, but to say I'm a politician, even what daily life is made of," said thought the program was a though politicians were ranked Rzewnicki, a university graduate success. behind car salesmen as people you and form er accounting professor. should trust," Rakestraw said. Brady said although being a

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·------·r I October 2, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5 Wienermobile cruises Main Street continued from page 1 game, Dcvery drove around "I tell them I picked it up at a Newark, spreading mirth, soaking rental agency. It was either that or a c~e up to serenade Devery and his up the stares and car honks and cargo van." car. In between notes, they held out passing out Oscar Mayer Further along the road, Devery tlleir hands, trying to snatch the paraphernalia. stopped behind a motorcycle. whislles Dcvcry threw their way. "That's 237 hom beeps today - "Mind if I drive my wiener up to For Dcvery, it's all a part of the I counted. Hey lady!" he exclaimed, your rear wheel?" Dcvcry asked. job. Like spreading cheer at noticing the car stopped behind him The man riding shotgun, surprised children's hospitals or talking at in the rear view mirror, to sec the Wienermobile, nearly grade schools about the evils of broadcasting his words through the tumbled off. drug use or even driving onto the car's microphone. "You're kinda "Don't fa ll of your motorcycle playing field at Veterans Stadium close to my wiener, back there." sir, " he said, smiling. "Don' t want during halftime of an Eagles game. As he passed a party on South to run you over and suck you into Devery said his job allows him College Avenue, he stopped to the engine." to sec things that people normally distribute a package of hot dogs "No ma'am," Devery assured don't get to sec. "Once I was (Oscar Mayer, of course) and some one dumbfounded lady. driving in Erie, Pa. and a cop drove whistles. "You ever been run over "You're not seein g things. The past me wearing underwear on his by the Wiencrmobile?" he asked the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile has just head." guy who took the wccnies. passed you." But his job allows for liulc free "Hey girls," he said, cruising For the trip's fi nal leg, Devcry time. "We don't know what Kirkwood Highway, "You graduate ventured up to Laird Campus. weekends are - you never have a from Delaware and you co uld drive While th e sun set above, Devcry d ~ y off because you are the guy the Weinermobile. l did it." started to sing the Oscar Mayer wpo drives the Wcinermobile." Stopped in traffic, he asked Wiener song, imploring everyone to :De very a lso said the people for one word to describe his join him . Wienermobile isn't the best car vehicle, gelling them to roll down "Oh , 1 wish I was an Oscar with which to pick up women. car windows to chat. He quickly Mayer Wiener. Mike Figoura, a friend of honked his hom about 10 times. Oh that is what /' d truly like to Devery's, said driving the "Wi enermobile mating call," he be. leslie D. Barbaro Wjcnermobile is perfect for Devcry. told everybody. For if I was an Oscar Mayer The Oscar Mayer Wienermobile stopped in Newark Saturday and the driver, university alumnus Paul "He's the most outgoing guy." Devcry said that while on the wiener. Devery, passed out hot dogs, whistles and promotional memorabilia for the company. 'This is most obvious behind the road a lot of people ask where he Then everyone would be in love w :ienermobile's wheel. After the got the Wicnermobile. with me." Road commission plots plan to alleviate traffic problems

By Rebecca Williams Hopkins Road Bridge, which was park and ride, ride sharing or Staff Reporter washed out in last year's flood, to anything that will he lp with the Stale officials reviewed possible have it span two lanes. traffic." solutions to alleviate Newark's "[People concerned about th e Officials also discussed growing traffic problems at a environment] don't want to change possi bilities of widening Routes , community meeting, "Gelling the Hopkins Road any more than 896 and 273, he said. Around Newark," Thursday. they have to," he said. Parke said the Newark Area Director of Highways Robert Parke said, "Our goal is to find Transportation Study conducted in 1 Parke said the meeting generated a way to get traffic out of th e 1987-88 showed the need to ·• no specific plans. White Clay Preserve." relieve traffic in the center of Officia ls and residents discussed During the meeting, citizens Newark. " ideas to combat various traffic expressed their concerns about "Our concern is that we had a "' problems, however. environmental problems that may study done and a lot of good things Delaware's Department of stem from the construction, Snell came out of it, but it didn't do , Transportation (DeiDOT) is . said. Many said they would rather much to improve traffic in the -. searching for an alternate route for see the land lcfl in its natural state, downtown areas," Snell said. '; THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO Hopkins Road, which spli ts Walter he said. Dr. Robert Verrin, a , S. Carpenter State Park and the A plan is also being discussed to representative from the Coalition BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. White Clay Creek Preserve, said extend Route 4 (Christiana of Natural Streams and Valleys, Eugene Snell, chairman of the Parkway) past Elkton Road to cautioned residents against " And they're both repre~ Development Impact Study Route 273, Snell said. complacency, suggesting they keep • sented by the insignia you wear Coalition (DISC). Parke said, "We're looking at all informed of traffic issues because as a member of the Army Nurse Snell said the stale is currently options to solve the problem, developments can move more ,l ,.; Corps. The caduceus on the left working to replace the one-lane including the transit highways, rapidly than they realize. ..r , ~-. means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, C lifton , NJ 07015. Or call toll free: 1~800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: 'I I 1991 WINTER SESSION VIOLET RAY STUDY ABROAD COIN LAUNDRY 179 East Main Street PROGRAMS 738-0377 Drop Off Wash and Fold Service Alterations • Shoe Repair CAEN, FRANCE • GRANADA, SPAIN Over 20 Washers· Large Dryers FREE PARKING IN REAR SIENA, ITALY • SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA Call Today BAYREUTH, GERMANY Open 7 Days - 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

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Overdue payment In some countries, cultures have been molded around a belief that teachers hold the key to a nation's future. By passing knowledge to the oung, teachers play a Examining S. Africa crucial role in advancing a nation ' hi tory. T he)• al o reap benefits of this obligation ,~;t h solid pay and respect. In the Sept. 21 issue of The • University faculty a re not asking for this reverence, Review, Professor David L. only pay to keep pace with t:mdard of living increa es. Colton suggested that the board Is this really o much to a k'? of trustees divest its South African investments. The cost-of-living has in crea ed 5 percent, and the After two trips to South administration offered only a 2 percent pa_ increa e, Africa, Lee Elder, a - with merit increases of 2.5 percent. professional black golfer, and • The faculty is a king for 6 percent, \\hi ·h in light of his wife, Rose, wrote an article the cost of living i hardly an unreasonable requc t.The for the New York Times of April 16, 1989, advising average faculty alary at Category 1 do toral-grantino against divestiture, stating: institution is 1,200 more than the D lawar fac ulr~ "We've said it before and salary. we'll do it again. Economic These institutions include Drexel, Le hi gh and sanctions against South Africa Penns.ylvania State Universities. arc counter-productive. University of Delaware faculty provide better than When U. S. companies pull out of South Africa, black average education. They deserve at least average wages. South Africans lose their jobs, If the university expects to retain and recruit high income and security. caliber faculty, money is a fact of life admini. I rators must To make matters worse, re member. companies from other countries Higher wage will not make good faculty better. but move in and don't necessarily hire those who lost their jobs. they will keep competent educators at this in titution. Encompassing blindness Those black South Africans Strangely enough, the administration gave itself a 4.5 only sink lower into the depths This summ er I traveled across Europe and saw percent pay increase, adding that becau e admini trator of racial, educational and everything wu rists arc supposed to sec. economic despair." do not have a union, contract development wa much I visited museums filled wilh great works of art I easier than with faculty. Easy contract development is barely remembered from an art hi story c lass, C.A . Tilghman, Sr. always an important criteria when determining wage monuments to great leaders and hi storic capitals. increases. I also saw Dachau , a concentration camp in The university must decide where its prioriti li an d Gcm1any. Questionable ethics It was barely a 20-m inutc ride on the S-Bahn metro where they belong. Increased parking a nd improHd from Mun ich, in the heart of Bavaria. Having spent three years at buildings, necessary additions to th e campu a re For one of the most horrible places man ever made, the University of Delaware as a meaningless if students do not recei' e the qua l it~ it didn't look too bad. Kathleen Graham student of political science, I There arc a few large buildings and dormitories wilh education for which tuition pays. have become somewhat about 30 sets of bunk beds along lhc wal l. The American Association of University Profe sor di sillusioned with today's The crematoriums resemble the other buildings, and pay. When lhc beggar comes and asks for money, don't leaders. (AAUP) is also asking for gender equity in Put th e outside gives no indication of Dachau 's real look in hi s eyes or listen to his pl eas. Continue Our Congress seems to be simply, teachers want equal pay for women and men who purpose. walking . growing more ineffective every perform equivalent jobs. The infamous gas chambers look like antiquated If the man next door is beating up his wife, turn up day, focusing more on internal shower-rooms. According to the tour guide, Dachau, the volume and laugh at "The Si mpsons". Equal pay for equal jobs, what an idea. According to battles than their real purpose: prim arily a labor camp, did not regu larly usc the Read th e stories about murders of young drug Barbara H. Settles, president of the AAUP, only three providing representation for hambcrs. So the Nazis didn 't ac tually gas people dealers, complain about the lousy job police do and Category I institutions in the region have less gender states. imprisoned there ami burn the bodies. vow never to visi t that awful pan of town . More importantly, it seems equity in pay than Delaware. They just worked th em to death. People have enough problems in and don't have that our leaders are becoming A third issue in the dispute, health care benefits is The scariest thing abo ut Dachau is its inn oc uous en ough time to be one of a thousand points of light. less and less respectable. appearance. I never believed the stories Germans told One day, look around Newark. becoming an insurmountable obstacle to a new contract. It seems that our own Sen. of no t knowing people were being killed in th e It's not too hard 10 find someone who needs help. If The administration has offered a three-year-contract in Joseph R. Biden has been in the concentration camps. somcone's pain can be lessened, it's worth an hour a which an undetermined rate would be paid for coverage news more for his lack of ethics They walked by and wondered why barbed wire week. than for the progress he has at the end of that time. surrounded a small compound of buildings, but never Years from now, our grandchildren may ask why no made in Congress. The faculty wants a two-year-contract in which a pre- saw lhe suffering and ev il inside. one did anything about the homeless, lh e crime or -the With election time coming Now. I understand how easy it is to walk past places violence that was so evident in 1990. determined amount would be paid at the end of that up, I am very pleased to see we don't want to sec. I did it almost every day. Just The Germans know. And we know, too. period. keep your head up and eyes fixed forward because We'll say, "I never saw any of lhat." there is someone running against Biden that stands for Everyone agrees that a strike is a less than desirable looking around might reveal peopl e living in But we will know the real reason - we never means to end the dispute. Temple University has shown crumbling slum s. wanted to look. principles that are hard to find in today's politicians. t hat Most of us arc guilty of ignoring what we don't want a strike disrupts a dministration, faculty, students Having recently read an and merchants. to see. In stead of examining our surroundings, we keep Katllleen Graham is a student affairs editor of The walking wilh our eyes focu sed straight ahead. Review. article about this courageous An institution of learning should not be a forum for Jane Brady, I would have to stalemates and unsol va ble disagreements. It should be a guess that Biden is not going to forum for imtelli gent use of knowledge gained through have an easy time with re­ election. years of experience. Cost of confirming silence Brady's impressive track All parties must use their wisdom, give up a little pride The price for silence is our freedom of choice. record as deputy attorney and reach an appropriate solution before the devastating The charge climbs higher everyday, but today could general and chief prosecutor in effects of bruised feelings and possible strikes tear the mark the beg inning of our bankruptcy. Sussex County more than • university apart. Today is Tuesday. Classes are 25 minutes longer qualifies her to represent th an yesterday, but at least it's not Monday. That Delaware as a senator. would be a drag. Perhaps what impresses me most about Brady is that as If you take a couple of minutes to skim through the enticing as it may be, she is not paper, you'll di scover that today is one of those days rti i i-IE when reality hits you in the head. running a negative campaign against Biden. That painful bump will probably stay with you for She exemplifies the term the rest of your li fe . civil servant through her ~------~~~ · The Senate vo tes today LO confirm the Sen;.nc Tricia Taylor upstanding morals , Judiciary Committee's endorsement of Jud ge David H. Sharon O'Neal, editor in chi ef dedicated work ethic . Darin Powell, executive editor .So uter to the U.S. Supreme Court. Brady is the solution Richelle Perrone, editorial editor William C. Hitchcock, managing f'ditor Souter 's nomination may not be accepted, but the against the C hristian belief that dominates the Delaware is looking for. Michael 0' Brien, managing editor Josh Putterman, managing editor overwhelming 13 to I endorsement from the American social and political structure. Karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, adverti sing di rectors Delaware deserves a senator committee makes it very likely. The rights of the unborn should be considered, but Carol Hoffman, business manager that stays out of the gossip The only voices heard opposing the confirmati on should not get precedence over lhe rights of a living columns and stays in the Sports Editor ...... Sc ott Tarpley for th e nominee last Thursday were those of Molly woman or man . limelight of the nation's News Editors ...... Michael Roush, Chris Cronis, Kathleen Graham, Yard , president of the National Organization for Most anti-abortionists live in their nice homes wilh Diane Heck, Richard )ones, johanna Murphy, leanne Riordan, political frontier. john Robinson, Abby Stoddard, ll-icia Taylor Wom en, and abortion rights and women's rights a decent paycheck every month. An extra child would groups. not make a large difference financially. Features Editors ...... Vanessa Groce, Christina Rinaldi Lee M. Cashell Graphics Editor ...... Archie lSe The tally started to increase because the costs were I doubt President Bush cares how the 12.8 percent Photography Editor ...... leslie D. Barbaro getting ex pensive. of Americans living below the poverty level will be Entertamment Editor ...... )ay Cooke Then both the Alliance and the Leadership affected by another hungry child in their homes. Assisstant Sports Editors ...... Alan Greilsamer, Dan B. . levine Assistant News Editors ...... julie Carrick, Robert Weston Conference and the NAACP joined Yard again st the I doubt Bush has ever been a victim of rape or Corrections A ~~ istant Features Editor ...... Kristin Nolt Souter nominati on, showing support to the women's incest. Assistant Graphics Editors ...... Sonja Kerby, Richard liu ri ghts groups. Perhaps Souter's silence on the abortion issue will A letter to the editor in the Assistant Photography Edit or ...... AIIison Graves Legalized abortion may not affect everybody surprisingly turn toward the side of women's rights Sept. 28 issue of The Review -...;. Assistant Entertainment Edi tor ...... jordan Harris personally, but it docs stand as a symbol of women's groups, but taking that chance is risky. Assistant Business Manager ...... Jennifer Shaffer should have said, "There are Copy Editors ...... Tara Finnegan, Ron Kaufman, rights. Pro-choice seeps further than pro-abortion. It goes groups of people in South Africa Jilllaurinaitis, Molly Willi<~ms Pro-c hoice means pro-l.ifc, because it allows women to the roots of our individual rights. and overseas who try to Editorial Cartoonist ...... Neal Bloom to live their lives instead of having them decided by a As Washington shifts its powers around in the encourage banks and companies mostly male group of politicians sitting in Wa~ hington. Supreme Court, pro-choiccrs arc silenced a little more. not to invest money in South Pro-choice docs not mean pro-abortion . Soutcrs come and go, but maybe next time, lhcy'll Publi shed every Tuesday and friday during the academic school year, fridays during Winter Africa 5<-ssion, by the st udent body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. [ditorial and Rather, it stresses lhat people, women in particular, hear a faint voice from Newark. Do you Jhlnk thiS is? A good bu sm!'Ss offices at West Wing. Studmt Center. Phone·: 451 ·2 771 , 451 -27rl and 451 ·2774. arc ca pable of making their own decisions that affect Li s ten and react, or take the consequences. thing 8.1 percent. A bad thing _ ll usmf'Ss Hours: Monday through h id•y : . ~O a.m. to 3 p.m. · their l"iv.cs. Remember our rights can be taken away any old 85.7 percent." Cdttorial/Opinion: PaHe f> is rescrvtld for opinion and commentary. The editorial JlK>VC rcrr..,;cmts Next in line is ou r freedom of religion. Tuesday of the year. The Review regrets the error. a w nscnsus opinron of The Rcvi w staff and is wriltrn by the cdrtorr•l cdtlm, •·xct•pt wh en American citizens seem to bavc freedom to practice "gncd. The staff column< .,,. the opinion of thr. author pidured. C'.a rlonns rep"'"'"' th<• opinion Tricia Taylor is a student affairs editor of The Review. of the arttst. The letll'rs to the Lnt.tin the opinion< of our rr..J drr; . the rei igion they choose as long as th ey don't go October 2, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7 CAMPUS CALENDAR

T~sday, Oct. 2 Human Rights. 301 Student 209 Ewing Hall. 6 p.m. p.m. Center. 6 p.m. Lecture: "Women and Heart Lecture: "Opportunities and en's Tennis: Drexel Disease, " with Nancy Hogan, Speech: Bishop Richard Kraft, Thursday, Oct. 4 Challenges in Agricultural ersity. Delaware Field Lecture: "Cultural Evolution on Nursing. Part of Research on Bishop of Pretoria. Sponsored by Biotechnology," with Dr. Alvin L. , 2:30p.m. Madagascar: Case Studies in Women Series. Ewing Room, the Episcopal Campus Ministry Lecture: "Crisis in the Gulf and Young, Director of the Office of Diversification," with Henry R. Perkins Student Center. 12:20 and other student organizations. the Politics of International Agricultural Biotechnology, Office lng: Organization of Wright, Director of the Museum p.m. Rodney Room, Perkins Student Security," with Prof. Mick Dillon, of the Secretary, U.S. Dept. of rgraduate Communication of Anthropology, Un iversity of Center. 8:30 p.m. visiting professor at Johns Agriculture. 202 Alison Hall. nts. 110 Memorial Hall. 5 Michigan. 130 Sharp Laboratory./ Women's Soccer: West Chester Hopkins University. Sponsored 12:30 p.m. 3:30p.m. University. Delaware Field Meeting: Off-Campus Student by the Cosmopolitan Club. 131 House. 3:30p.m. Association . Blue and Gold Sharp Laboratory. 7:30p.m. Theater: "The Cherry Orchard," Wednesday, Oct. 3 Room, Second Floor, Perkins by Anton Chekhov. Presented by Focus Meeting: "Green Student Center. 4 p.m. Meeting: Fellowship of Christian the Professional Theatre Training Consumerism," sponsored by the Athletes. Collins Room , Perkins Program. M~chell Hall. 7:30p.m. Student Environmental Action Presentation: Marriott Satellite Student Center. 7 p.m. Coalition. 100 Kirkbride Hall. 7:30 Broadcast. Question and Answer Ongoing: p.m. Session with Mr. Marriott of Colloquium: "The Role of Marriotl Hotels. 311 Newark Hall. Instructional Relations in Exhibit: "Oils and Watercolors by Lecture: "Defining Afro­ 1 p.m. Children's Moral Development," Edward D. Boit." Main Gallery, American Culture: Reflections on with Dr. William Damon, University Gallery, Old College. Afro- and Euro-Centric Colloquium: "Chaos in Classical Chairman of the Education Dept. , 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, Perspectives," with Bill E. and Quantum Physics: From Brown University. 207 Willard noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Until Lawson, Philosophy, and William Asteroids to Atoms ," with Prof. Hall. 1 p.m. Oct. 28. Oliver, Criminal Justice. Part of Roderick Jensen of Yale the Roots and Reflections series . University. 205 Kirkbride Hall. 4 Saint Louia University's Academic Year In Madrid

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,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, ~,, ~,, -·--·- THE ART -·--·­~,, ~,, Working late? HISTORY CLUB At Kinko's we know that most of you don't work just 9 to 5. And announces its neither do we. That's why we're open 24 hours. Every day. So FALL COMMENCEMENT MEETING the next time you need something done, don't panic. and viewing of Come to Kinko's. We'll be open for you. "ANSEL ADAMS-PHOTOGRAPHER" 1 Full & Self-Service • Typewriter Rental • Carbonless Paper Thursday [ Copies • FAX • Labels October 4 , Business Cards • Forms • Office & Stationery ~ Letterheads & Envelopes • Padding Supplies Meeting: 7 p.m. Film: 7:30p.m. ~ MacintoshrM Rental • Binding • Pick-Up & Delivery 202 Old College le LaserWriter® Prints i • Collating • Convenient Hours kinko·s· 132 Elkton Rd. r-u;percuTs--, ...._ ___t_h_e_c_o_py_ce_n_te_r __ N_e_w_a_rk ___ Fa_x_a_sa_-_7o_g_s -1 Hair Salon I I Student Discounts I I ~Every Day I I We wash & cut your hair. I I You dry it at our Hair Bar 1 I full of Nexus, Sebastian, 1 I Vavaom and Paul Mitchell I $14.00 women For more info. 1 I 1 1 $11 00 men Call 454-7225 I . 100 Elkton Road •• I The Grainery Shops N€~US I Seb;utlan~ NEEDED FOR HAIR SHOW L• Newark, Delaware ..· .. : ------STU DENT NURSE IN WILMINGTON E~joy the Medical Center ON OCTOBER 11, 1990. advantage: ... 1100 bed teaching andnsearch center ".Levell trauma. .•• Critical Care Internship Program for GNs ... Choice of teaching or no!Heaching units for GNs HAIR DESIGNS BY ... Flexible benefits allows options to fit your lifestyle ..• Tuition reimbursement ... NCLEX Review CoiU'Se reimbursement ... Relocation assistance PAUL MITCHELL ... Student Nurse Extern program ... $3000 scholarthip program for senior students MASTER ASSOCIATES For information, ca ll Beverly Weigand in Nurse Recruitment: (302) 428-6210 or (800) 999-9169 Or write: MEDICAL CENTER OF DELAWARE, Human Resources Department, P.O. Box 1688, Wilmington, DE 19899. An equal opportunity employer.

~ MEDICAL CENTER ~ ~ ~!TI !!~~l'!~~! HOSPIT~ ~ ~ EUCEN DUPONT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •p LLEPORT' (8 • THE llEVIEW • October 2, 1990

litter control representative. Cleanup Yamauchi said the state­ sponsored event is organized by om to Campus Fest 90 · continued from page 4 volunteer networks throughout the Hawaiian islands. By Bill Borda Beach T hu rscla ' and Fri day. "The Young and the Restless is one university Bookstore. Although the cleanup has been "We had over 5,000 people last ScVf Reporter o mpanies th at ad ve rti cd at of my favorite soaps, and I thought "The advertisers arc here so helpful, Tatum said one strong season and collected over six tons Students sampled merchandise, Campus Fest '90 ranged fro111 C BS it would be fun to do." they can make the students aware storm can dirty the beaches. In of trash," Yamauchi said. entered sweepstakes and a tc cl Te lev is ion to Ca lvi n Kle in . Some participants entered a of the products they have · addition, she said the country needs "In Hawaii we have a lot of scenes from "The Young and the Curi ous passcrs-h sampl ed food , natio nal sweepstakes so they could a vai !able," said M argarct to reduce the amount of plastic it public interest as far as the ocean Restless" te levisio n s ho w a t tc> ted pcrl umc and r xp.:rimcrll ed win cars, trips to Hollywood and a Saldajeno, event marketing produces. and environment are concerned," he Campus Fest ' 90 on Harring to n wi th CO III)JlltCrS. walk-on role on "The Young and manager for Market Source Corp. In Connecticut, where volunteers Some tudc rm lunched on free the Restless." Bookstore Director Paul Hanke collected more than three tons of snacks suc h as popcorn, potato Orion Pictures' tent also said Campus Fest '90 provided trash, residents plan to recycle Drunk· driving bills chips and p in a. attracted crowds of students. They students with a needed break after • plastics collected from its beaches, Others played b a ~ k e tha ll in the could sit in a theater-like three weeks of classes. • said Peg Van Patten of the continued from page 4 blood alcohol content of 0. I, bm a warm weath er an d listene d to the atmosphere, cat popcorn and watch Dean of Students Timothy F Connecticut Sea Grant Program. drinking driver is anyone who had soun ds ol WXDR \ C lu b YI. . previews of upcoming movies, Brooks said, "It's a good thing for Like Connecticut, California will (MADD). said she strongly even one drink and is behi nd th e The mosl popu lar :Jrca was th e including the ne w Kevin Costner students, they want to know ab out also recycle most of the plastics supports these bills. "(The bills] wheel. CBS te nt , whe re s tude nts and C hcr film s. the latest products." found on the shoreline said will make sure the offenders do not Becky Birdwell, a public policy pe rforru ed a m oc k aud itio n o f Mooney said, "This is great for Because so many s tudents California's Marine Conservation slip through the crack - they will assistant for MADD 's nationa l scenes from " Th · You ng and the students, it also gives us something participated, Chris Murph y, · Center Representative Maria be held responsible for their headquarters, said MADD lobbied Restless." to do between classes." assistant director of the Student · Brown. actions," she said. for the passage of these bills Altho ugh sontc students were Market Source Corp. devised Center said this has been one of Brown said enthusiasm for In Delaware, 44 people have through letters of support to the di appointed to learn the auditions the idea for Campus Fest '90, Market Source Corp.'s more environmental issues has grown been killed by drunken drivers and senators. may not give lhc rn a spot o n the whi c h will move on to 50 other successful programs. recently. 22 others injured since Jan. I, state " It is a great victory for us to popular soap opera, they received campuses across the country. Brooks said he thinks the group "Earth Day really helped and its police said. Another four were have the Senate pass these bills," video tapes or th eir performances. The event was co-sponsored by will return next year. (impact) is spreading fast," she said. killed and eight injured by drinking she said. Aim ee Mooney (AS 94) said, the Perkins Student Center and the Beach cleanup in Hawaii is drivers. scheduled for Oct. 20, because the Eugene Sharp of the state police heavy tourist season is not yet over, planning department explained a said John Yamauchi, Hawaii state drunken driver is classified by a

The Student Environmental Action Coalition WELCOMES YOU TO JOIN US ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 AS WE FOCUS ON GREEN CONSUMERISM WITH GUEST SPEAKER \ "·~ ... I I \ i I \ \ I ... BOB KLESZICS ,-. Manager of the Newark Community Food Cooperative 100 KIRKBRIDE AT 7:30p.m.

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185 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE (Across from Happy Harry's) 737·8775 HOURS: Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-12 midnight - Friday & Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 a.m.- Sunday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. • Who has the low~st prices in town? SUBWAY! • Who is open late every night? SUBWAY! • Who bakes their own bread fresh everyday? SUBWAY! • Who gives you a free sandwich after you've filled your Sub Club card? SUBWAY! • Who gives unlinlited refills on sodas each visit?SUBWAY! • Who has whole wheat and Italian sub rolls? SUBWAY! We're here so that you can enjoy delicious '1'C8'l' Frozen Yogun. ''TCIY'' • Who has foot party subs? SUBWAY! Come in today and enjoy! The Colllllrf!i Best Jbgurt. 3, 4-1/2, and 6 148 E. MAIN STREET 1 738-3445 I------~ . Buy one foot long Sub or ------, 1 large Salad and get another one for I 50¢ OFF YOUR NEXT "TCIY: SUNDAE! 1- 1/2 Price of equal or lesser value I !Not niW lw ~ wllll1 'llrlllltt W....r,.~, I'"Ch rd. I I I ..,.__ Not available with any other oHer. 1 Expires 10/8/90 R-5 I Offer expires 1 0-20-90 1 ------~ ~------· October 2, 1 990 • THE IEVIEW • 9 Brady campaigns continued from page 3 has not forgotten her roots or her alma mater. She grew up on a len privilege of using the post.al system acre farm in nearby Iron Hill. She WRESTLING at taxpayers expense. graduated from Christiana High •Congressional staffs. Brady School and attended l.he university . feels these staffs could be reduced Brady studied political science to cut costs. and at times worked up to three All Welcome •Congressional pay raise. Brady jobs at once to save for law school. said she will not accept their new This didn't get in the way of her raise in salary. having fun. TEAM MEETING Brady also would like to limit She was an active member of l.he senators to only two terms, and Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority and eliminate honoraria, the practice of was involved in student TUES., OCT. Z elected officials receiving money government. for speaking engagements, she said. Brady, who skatcboarded to her She will not accept contributions classes, said her years at the 4 p.m. - Fieldhouse from Political Action Committees university were some of the most (PACS), she added, but will accept wonderful of her life. mon ey from individual "If elected, I will lead by contributors. example, acting and according with "PACs are for the sole purpose the principles I believe in," she of lobbying votes in congress," said. Brady said. Throughout the campaign, Brady Biden continued from page 3

The "Biden Sermon," another AXQ one of B iden 's anti-crime bills, • EDUCA~~N~ focuses on the savings and loan SCHOLARSHIPS. crisis, which puts more FBI agents •Join Air Force ROTC, and prosecutors on the job. Proudly Present Their and you may be eligible Bidcn was instrumental in to compete for different passing the major crime and drug scholarship programs 19th Pledge Class that can help pay for bills enacted in 1986 and 1988. The your college education. "Drug Czar," included in the 1988 You'll also learn that drug bill, is a provision for a Jennifer Olegario your whole career wlll national drug coordinator in the Jackie Adler Deborah Houle benefit from this one Cabinet. He originated and Lynn Pearlman elective. advocated the Czar for eight years. Alisa Altman Tricia Howarth Call He also wrote the "Violence Against Women Act." The act is CAPT TOM MEEHAN Allison Blender Judy Jennings Liia Raamot the first comprehensive federal 451-2863 legislation to combat violent crimes Laurie Cimato Leah Joiner Renee Reynolds against women. Owens said, ---- "Biden believes that protection of J-ody Chickering Jennifer Kardos Denise Ruth women should be a civil rights Deborah Cohen Karrie Lynn Kushnir Kristin Rutter concern. Randi Darringer Heather Lacey Dawn Schultheis WINTER SESSION Melanie Dimemmo Kelly Lawson Andrea Scott STUDY ABROAD IN Britt Dunmar Laura Lewis Cara Sierchio Lisa Egan Stephanie Lewis Carolyn Silinski LONDON I Renee Embessi Valerie Lewis Valeri Speranza Wendy Gable Rachel Matloub Stacey Stewart SPONSORED BY DEPARTMENT OF TIIEATRE

Danielle Gilings Jennifer Moore Charity Stubbs THE 167 - The Theatrical Experience Abroad (3 cr) Julie Glass Kathy Moore Jennifer Veasy Information and applications Kristen Hellwig Lorin Vincoff are available now. Christine Nardi Contact the Faculty Directors (451-2201): Sandra Hillman Dr. David Payne-Carter Kristen Nespoli Jamie Cunningham or International Programs & Special Sessions (451-2852)

What does your family have in common with Abigail Adams?

A lot - if youn is the kind of family that enjoy• the fellowship ot free minda; people from richly divene backgrounds; people who respect each OCher IIIII themlelves. Alot­ if your Wnily feels that socioJ justice and equaity aren't just wonll, but require action. A lot - if you believe that what you tiWik and fee~ what you mecliule and pray lor, can be acted on daily. Today, the faith of Susan 8. Anthony, Aleuader Gnhlm Bell. WIWM:y Younc. Joeepll Priestley and Ralph Wlklo Emenon is pncticed by c:oncreptlona .aoea the continent by aD kinds oUamilie!. Maybe it'uomethinnou'd lille to ezplore. Think obout iL Hyou would like to vilit a Unitarian Univenalilt .,...-eptioa lhil Wftk. welcome!

420 Willa Road Sundays 9 & 11 a.m. 368-2984 Unitarian Universalist

Fridays 4-6 p.m. Student Center, McLane Room 1 0 • THE REVIEW • Odober 2, 1990 Union calls mediator

c tinued from page 1 to do anything, but they can talk to both sides and make assessments. been made in the negotiations, the Maxine R. Colm, vice president two sides arc " till very far apart on for Employee Relations and leader the issue of salary." of the administration's bargaining The Tuesday and Thursday team, said she had no comment negotiations were the first time the regarding the union's request for a parties met since Aug. 22. mediator. Settles said the union and the She said she wants to continue administration have agreed to meet the talks at the bargaining table and again, but have not set another date. said the administration's ultimate "[The two sides] may have lost the goal is "a fair and responsible ability to be creative," Settles said, settlement." indicating that Young's arrival does Frederic M. Stiner, a professor of no t mean a strike is imminent. accounting and a member of the benefitting a local children's charity Sandler said mediators function union 's negotiating team, said he as objecti ve third parties who help agrees with th e intervention of a expedite resolutions to contract federal mediator. Saturday, October 13, 1990 10 am disputes. Sandler said Young has helped a "They help to develop creative variety of organizations with 158 East Main Street, Newark, DE • 737-6100 ideas and they serve as a conduit to contract disputes, including the TAC Certified carry information back and forth Delaware Symphony Orchestra. Sponsored by Klondike Kate's, Delaware Sportsoare and Physical Therapy, TCBY Yogurt, ICI America's, between the two sides," he said. " He's a creative guy and United Outdoor Advertising, and the Talleyville Jaycees in cooperation with the Delaware Sportsclub. Sandler said mediators do not hopefully he can help bring a have the power to order the parties resolution to this situation." O'Connor honored

continued from page 1 discussion of great ideas by a historic figure will contribute to Awards: Ovenil male/femae open and master runners • Top 3 runners in til: following age divisions: 19 and under, 20-24, 25-29, class. your education," he said. 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60 and over • Top 3 male/female walkers • Top male/female Jaycee Prominent a udience members Kell y Dinneen (AS 9 1), co­ included former Chief Justice of the president of the Student Coalition .-... Pre-registration by October 10, 1990: $11 Delaware Supreme Court Daniel for Choice, referring LO O'Connor's . Race day registration (8:30 - 9:45): $13 Herrmann, present C hief Justice speech on the Bill of Rights, said, Andrew Christie and former "I especially liked how she changed ' ·!/· Malee checks payable to: Talleyville Jaycees Mail to: Klondike Kate's SK, P.O. Box 7254, Wilmington, DE 19803-7254 un iversity President E.A. Trabant. 'forefathers' to 'forebears'." Or drop off application and check at Klondike Kate's by Friday, October 12 Roselle acknowledged the Liz Grano (BE 92) said, "It was presence of the students and asked a great experience to be able to hear them to stand. what our children will be reading ------"Hopefully having heard the about in their hi story classes." Klondike Kate's SK Entry Form Name ______Age __ Sex __ Phone#----- RUN 0 WALK 0 Address City St__ Zip s 0 M 0 L 0 XL 0 Tuesday is not complete !:ili~; ~:fd;'~',::dthl.C:U~ . j :,':.,~~ :a.r.r::::~.~~i!!i~ 5~~!~0~~: := 1~c~~d~~~~~~t:: i:f ~r.~:c ~~~: ·~i~r;;.~~ ;Z~~iby na~: ~::e~:t.o~; :~~0e~~~t~~~v:~~ my .. without The Review and/or humidity, uaJhc and the cmditiona of the road, all such rish being known and appreciated by me. Having read thia waiver and knowing Lhese f:cts and in consideration of you accepting my entry, I, for myself and anyone entitled LO act on my behalf, waive and release the Delaware Sporu Club, the city of Newark, SLate of Delawire and all spoosors, their representatives and auccc:ssor1 ftml all claims or liabilitica of any kind arising out of my particlfl'otion in this event even though that liability may arise out of negligence or carelessness on the part of the penans in this waivcc:r I ;}a, grUJl penniuion to all of the folJoing to use any photographs, motion picturu, n:cordings, or any other record ol thio event for any legiLimate purpose. Signature ------Parents Signature (If under I 8 yrs. of age) WANTED IMMEDIATELY Female Live-in Personal Care At­ tendant, for Female Disabled Stu­ The Student Program dent, Duties Include Showering, Association Dressing, and Assisting From Wheelchair to Bed and Vice Versa. Room, Board and Salary are a few of the Benefits. Please con­ tact Lisa Scott at 456-5824 or Jane Moore at 451-2116.

DOLLAR DISCOUNT Tailgate Savings FOAM CUPS (4 packs for $3:00) PLASTIC UTENSILS (3 packs for $2.00) ALUMINUM FOIL (4 rolls for $3.00) Squeezable KETCHUP, MUSTARD, RELISH PICKLES -All Bellyjew Brand Names in Balloonst Balloons, Balloons -Most Mylar $2.00 jlJ( UtfJ ~~· 0 -Helium Filled Latex -Blue & Gold Colors ~bout 50~ each »otlJtng or Bouquet of 12 Newark Hall Auditorium $5.00 Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Call Ahead For 8:00pm Big Orders Nestle's Ticket Information Snack Size Candy ButterFinger, Crunch, Baby Ruth O'Henry, Chunky, Bit 0 Honey On Sale: October 1 and 2 Price: $3.00 Full-Time Student Center Concourse Undergrad With Student ID $2.50 per bag $5.00 Part-time Undergrad, .. Graduate, Faculty, Staff With ID 11 All Tickets $5.00 at the Door (If Available) ,, Made Possible by the Student Comprehensive Fee

1 f1 ' VIVant• Oc lober 2, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11

~: · ·. .' • • • }')·: By Ri chard Jones th e Wa ll Street Journa l or any d a ily Philadelphia offices of Janney, and jordan Harris newspaper 's business section. Sra rr Edirors Montgomery Scott, Inc., Gene Pieroni Though the value of a company's shares agrees with Biederman. The '80s are over. can take years to increase, they can also He strongly cautions students not to Greed is no longer good. ri se rapidly in a mauer of weeks, leading invest until the stock and bond market And "The Art of the Deal" can now be to fast profit for th e shareholder - in malces a significant improvement. labelled ''The Art of the Schl emiel." other words, the dream of Gordon Gekko. As a further precaution, Pieroni stresses For many of th e soon-to-be alumni But those with their ear to the ground of that inve stors s hould always look for known as students, the thought of placing the business agree that for studems, or quality and growth in prospective their hard-earned money into interest­ anyone else, the stock market is no gam e. investments. earning investments is a n ex c iting Kenneth R . Biederman, dean of the Yielding greater dividends and suffering prospect. College of Bus iness and Economics, less under adverse market conditions, he After living for at least four years on advises graduatin g s tude nts again st lists the most profitable investments of late borrowed time (not to mention a lot of investing right away. as foods, pharmaceuticals and borrowed money), many students are "Students who are just out of school entertainment. looking forward to a ugment th eir often who still have limited funds should be Under any circumstances, he says, new meager starting salaries by playing th e very cautious," he warns. graduates should consider the size of their stock market. Biederman, who formerly served as bank account and how much risk they are In simple terms, th e principle of the treasurer of the state of New Jersey and willing to take be fore making a stock market is to inves t in a company that chief economist of the Federal Home Loan Since the stock market is currently on a downward swing, economic commitment. starts out slowly but shows promise for Bank Board, says he does not recommend experts agree that now is a particularly unprofitable time for those with Granted, the stakes are higher. Yet expansion. inves tment s tocks or bonds with th e limited funds to start investing. unarguably, the stock market (as well as After purchasing shares and portions of market in its current state. the overall financial market) is very much partic ular compa nies, it is up to the "Right now we're in the midst of a bear "Cli mbing interest rates, the vo latile Furthermore, Biederman advises recent a gamble, comparable to a racetrack or investors to keep track of the shares' marke t and it's not going to change price of gold and the way the Iraq situation college g raduates to remain liquid and casino. profits through consultations with anytime soon," he says, explaining that a has raised the price of oil have created a invest in e ithe r mone y marke ts and If you d'ecide to take a chance, however, stockbrokers, financiers who follow the bear market results in falling prices and situation where [new graduates] should not certificates of deposit. bear in mind the old gambling adage: bet market, or a conscientous check through consequently, lost money for investors. be taking risks." As director of statistical research for the with your head, not over it.

·r .. ~···

For Ruark, poetry honors influences

By Sharon O'Neal -Gibbons Ruark, "A Edir or in Chief Screechowl's Lament for Edward Unlike some writers, university Thomas" English professor and poet Gibbons Ruark isn' t afraid to For Ruark, who has been discuss hi s influences. writing and publishing poetry for He said he doesn' t much care about 20 years, influences exist in for th e notion in contemporary different guises, including literary criticism that admitting affinities, correspondences and one's influences makes a writer's fellowships with other writers. work less original or somehow The actual influence can be a artificial. similar subject matter or shared Ins tead, Ruark featured his writing technique. influe nces in a Thursday night Ruark noted that his poem "For poetry reading, "The Pleasures of My Cousin, Dead at Fifteen," Influence." contains qualities such as rhyme scheme and subject matter similar "All the night was quite far out, to Jarrell' s poem "Children's except an owl's cry, a most Arms," which depicts children melancholy cry, shaken out long playing war games. and clear upon the hill." -Edward Thomas,"The Owl" "Done with my schoolwork, commence my real life. My He characterized the attitude arsenal, my workshop, opens. toward other poets as innuences Here is the shield I sawed from by saying "Learn what you can beaverboard, and painted. Here and kill them off." on top, the bow that only "The Pleasures of Influence" Odysseus can wield.. . " was an apt title for the reading, - Randall jarrell Ruark said, because for him influence is enjoyable and Ruark said his poem is in companionable. memory of a gifte.d cousin who Seamus Heaney, James Wright, shot himself with his rine. Edward Thomas, Randall Jarrell, a With his fourth full collection of mixture of contemporary English, poems, "Rescue the Perishing," screens in the.bar area. American and Irish writers, are the due out this s pring, Ruark Following the unwriuen·code for primary poets Ruark read. explained that some of his other sports bars, P,layt rs alSo features "For some writers, [influence] is poems r e fl ect friendly dancing , RobOtic Boxing:and a scare word," said Ruark. " It correspondence he maintains with might mean their work didn't fellow poets, such as the reduced drink priCe~ during games. · contemporary Irish writer Heaney. As a different feature, WOlfe also spring full blown out of their own minds. "Oysters ," a Heaney poem includes comedy night on :r~~ys "I really don't care." Ruark read, celebrates friendship, and a Sunday brunch to distinguiSh while Ruark's own poem, "With Players from what he calls a "trend "Edward, the snow was deep Thanks for A Shard from in the market." when you leh for the war, and Sandycove ," celebrates his is one of Although some may think the you and your Helen cooied to friendship with Heaney and his sports bars ifl concept of sports bars may fade as each other through the wife. America's fast as '70s disco pants, many are whitening fog 'til neither one "The way friends write letters to Origiila.l Sports confident about the future of their each other, sometim es poets write Bars chain owned bars. could hear. ... This evening in the dusk, your voices came to me, poems to each other," Ruark said. <:tJ~~r~g,, :~ti~i(~ ~~il~nlti.gao~ ·-· ,by Harborage Inc. As Wommak predicts, "Spons · · IJf Dallas. Tex. : bars are a trend that 's here·to slay.'' and the gray doves called beyond the tulip tree .. . " see RUARK page 14 Running down life's highway: fair weather, foul mouths It was late afternoon when I pedestrians. All in all , life at that reason those gentleman singled me porches. Oh, by the way, I've found that j" stripped down to a Nike T-shin and moment was preuy good. out that afternoon is simple - I The stinging words are the most retaliating against verbal attackers a pair of blue silk Nike shorts, But the moment was shon-lived. was th e only one running . And common and the least damaging. is unwise, unless you are prepared t. donned my battered, hole-ridden Some jerky in a passing car people love nothing more, I' ve Sometimes the verbal venom to accelerate in the opposite '• Nikes and bolted off down whistled and yelled something that found, to abuse runners. assumes the form of mild mockery. direction. Once I flipped off some Academy Street. sounded suspiciously like "Hey, ya Now I'm bein g paranoid , you "f/ey cutie! Shake that ass! jerk who had just called me, for no Despite feeling vaguely like a turkey-neck geek! " Meanwhile, his might think. After all, th e world Shake it , Shake it, Shake iiiiit!" the particular reason, something running billboard for a major shoe jerky pals busted their guts in the doesn't hate runners. gum-cracking babe bellows from unprintable. The situation ended company (Here he is, ladies and back seat. Yes, it does. the window of a Trans-Am . I hate with me assuring him, while his gentleman, Nike Man!), I was glad Suddenly, the air was colder, the I s hould know. During my that particular comment. How can girlfriend looked on, that my

)> to run. sun disappeared behind the clouds Chris Cronis seven-year runn ing career, I have your ass do anything but shake middle finger had undergone some The air was cool and the sun's and I felt like an idiot. been a bu ed verbally, while you run? unconuollable spasm. dying embers glowed through the How did I know they were though at times I've suspected I'm p syc holog ically, and yes, even Remarks about my anatomy, Now, on 10 psychological abuse. treetops, occasionally splashing my talking to me? I don't have the a nerd, I think "geek" is a rather physically by passers- by, however, aren ' t always so This category includes drivers who face with patches of warmth as I world's most manly neck, but it harsh word. pedestrians and bee r-bellied complimentary (remember "turkey weaved through the maze of hardly resembles a turkey's. And Then, I fi g ured it out. The chumps camped on their from neck?"). see RUNNING pase 14 12 • THE RMEW • October 2, 1990

o-Hieds deOI

ANNOUNCEMENT Honda Prelude '79. Red, moonrool, evening shifts lor mature, articulate Homecoming 1990 DEB HARTMAN - Who would've SISTERHOOD. 75,000 miles. $850 or B/0 Call 731 - students. Call731-2355 lhought?l Parapsoo, Mt. Hebron, U of D. VISA OR MAST ERCARD! Establish 0150 AOII'S ELIZABETH DELLINGER - The now CHI OMEGA! I'm SO happy. Love It's not too late ... rush PHI KAPPA PSI! credit guaranteed or double your money Earn $2500 and FREE Spring Break only choice for Homecoming. ya, Colleen 9 :00- t1 :OO tonight In Rodney Room . back. Call1 -805-682-7555 ext M-1203 1987 Mitsublshi Precis. t8,000 mi; AIC; Trips to Bahamas, Jamaica as part-time Free Subs. AM/FM cassette; 4-speed; excellent Campus Rep lor Spring Break Travel t - SIGMA CHI LAMBDA: Pride and Jill - YOUR SISTERS OF AEPHI ARE INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH condition. $2995. Call Victoria, 834-5660 800-638-6786. Excellence. See our Rush display ad. BEHIND YOU 100%1 VOTE JILL GREETINGS from your second favorite CHILDREN? DISCOVER THE POWER GOLDSMITH FOR HOMECOMING men - The Downstairs Boys have struck OF YOUR IMAGINATION! Every Love seat, chair, lounger, end tables, Campus Rep wanted to run Ski and Hey AOII - get psyched lor the QUEEN . again !II Sunday and Tuesday night 7:30 lamps. No reasonable offer refused. Call Spring Break Trips for free travel or homecoming tailgate and parade. Kirkwood Room . CaH E-52 451-6014 239-9618 commission. Call Sno-Search (413) 533- Phi Sig wants to wish Gidget RUSH LAMBDA KAPPA BETA • U of D's ' .1600/ Cathi Hopping RUSH SIGMA CHI LAMBDA Debenedictus good luck with ONLY local sorority. Information Night is DANCE TEAM AUDITIONS - Mandatory SEARS electric typewriter. $35.00 762 - homecoming. Sunday 10/ 7 7:30 - 9 :00 at the ZBT,, interest meeting Thursday, October 4. 1643. THE THIRD FASTEST GROWING OJ ROCKIN' RIEG - UD 'S FAVORITE House. - 4:30pm, Ewing Rm. of Student Center. COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES PARTY OJ . CALL NOW IT'S PARTY VOTE ROB MAYER, ALPHA PHI'S Questions, call 456-3065 or 456-9917. Ford Escort 1988. Excellent condition. TODAY IS A MULTI LEVEL TIME!!! CALL ERIC AT 738-LIVE. BORDEAUX BEAU, FOR SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS $6000.00 Four new tires . Call 215-274- MARKETING COMPANY IN THE HOMECOMING KING! 45ft Caplained Yachts, groups of 6 to 8,. RAISE A THOUSAND IN A WEEK. The 0724 MOMENTUM STAGE OF GROWTH . AS Rush Pi Lam. The Wave of the Future. seven days barefoot in the Bahamas, fundra ise r that's work ing on 1800 THIS STAGE OCCURS ONLY ONCE IN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW $488.00 each including accommodation campuses. '78 Subaru 1600 DL. 4 speed, AMIFM, THE LIFE CYCLE OF A COMPANY, Thanks Sig Nu lor letting us use your TV PLEDGES OF AEPHI. GET PSYCHED - and meals. SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE" lagged till6191 . $600 368-9104 eves. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO during movie night. The Sisters ol Sigma CAUSE WE'RE PSYCHED! LOVE THE 1-800-999-7245 10PM-8PM Your campus group can earn up to GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. Kappa. SISTERS OF AEPHI $1000 in just one week. No investment 6 string ALVAREZ acoustic guilar with FOR INFORMATION CALL 302-762- AOII LOVES OUR PLEDGES - THE needed. Be first on your campus. A curaway, $425. 292-2718 0625 DESPERATELY SEEKING HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY MARIA BEST PLEDGED THE BEST • FREE gilt just lor calling. CALL NOWI MADEMOISELLE WHO ENJOYS ROMEO, LOVE YOUR UTILE SISTER. 1-800-765-8472 Ext. 90 1988 Honda Elite - Scooter - Excellent Delivery people 5PM-11PM Mon.-Thurs., FOLK/PROGRESSIVE MUSIC , Phi Sig's Gidget Debenedictus !of' condition - $1000.00 - Low mileage. Call 5PM-12PM Fri.-Sat. $6-$10 per hour DRAMATICS/COMEDY, OR SOCCER. AOII THANKS ALPHA SIGMA PHI FOR Homecoming 19901 ATTENTION BASSES! Auditions lor 322-4946 alter 5PM average. Meals included. Vehicle Reply lo Monsieur, Box 823, Newark, THE AWESOME GRAFFITI MIXER. THE GOLDEN BLUES co-ed acapella necessary. Apply Subway 165 E. Main DE 19715 VOTE ALPHA PHI'S MARY KOERNER' ' group are TONIGHT October 2nd at NIGHT HAWK 700S, very good St. 7~7-8 775 STEPHANIE H.- Happy 19th. Love ya ­ FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN !! 6 :00 in Amy DuPont Music Building. condition, runs perfectly. MUST SELL - KEVIN COSTNER is a DELTA CHI. You Cindy, Dana, and Lori Please prepare a joke and acapella solo. $1100.00 CALL 737-1843 Photographers needed for Homecoming oould be too. Check us out. GO FOR THE GOLDI VOTE WITfto lailgale parties. Good money lor a fun THE SISTERS OF AEPHI COULDN'T AEPHI FOR JILL GOLDSMITH FOR. Word Processing - Term Papers, RENT/SUBLET shoot. Call University Photos. 324-8466 CHI OMEGA PLEDGES ARE THE BE PROUDER. TO OUR NEW HOMECOMING QUEEN! ~ Resumes, etc. Call Janel378-911 B BEST! PLEDGES ... IT'S ONLY JUST BEGUN! Roommale(s) needed lor 2 BR apt. Call PERSONALS PAT O' NIELL - HAPPY 21ST YOU · HEARD about the APPAREL DESIGN 836-2068 (Kenny) for more info. $7.25 HAIRCUT. SCISSORS PALACE Phi Sigma Sigma wants to welcome the DRUNK - make USE of YOUR chemistry. 1 CLUB? Make TIE DYES, JEWELRY, go RUSH PHI SIGMA PI NATIONAL HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN. NEXT TO Xi pledge class into their family. DEGREE. Develop MORE POTENT to NEW YORK! CALL Michelle 738-8371 Room lor rent. Excellent location, East COEDUCATIONAL HONOR ROY ROGERS. PHONE 368-1306 APHRODISIACS - YOUR, find out MORE! Campus area. $250/monlh + utilities. FRATERNITY!!! October 7th from 4- SAIL THE SEAS WITH THE ALPHA UNENLIGHTENED ROOMMATE . ' •-' Call 456-9362 6PM and October 8th from 6- 10PM. PHI SIGMA PI w ishes a HAPPY PHIS PLEDGE CLASS OF 199011 John Dinello please call Wild Bill at 456- Ewing Room, Student Center. 3.2 GPA BIRTHDAY to Howard Behr, t0-4 and HEY STEPHANIE WOHLMANI Have an ,; 1437 Three bedroom house near required. James Carroll, today ! Rush Pi Lambda Phi National Fraternity. AWESOME Birthday Today!! Love , '~ campuslkitchen and bath ; $300/mo + 10/7 Monte Carlo Night at Student Laurie ., AVAILABLE utilities ; 738-2432 Undorgrad girl wanted lor Papermill Don't mock Emil!!! - The Gazebo Center, 8-10PM. 10/8 Beach Walleyball <> apls. immediately. 2 roommates, no al Carpenter Sports Building 8-10PM. RUSH LAMBDA KAPPA BETAI INFO,J WORDPROCESSING BY C. LYNNE 1 bedrm . Park Place apt. to share. pets. 160/month + utils. 292-2768 Michael Francis Barber is 21 . Watch Out 10/11 llalian Festival at Cafe Sbarro's on NIGHT: 10/7 7:30-9 :00. RUSH : 10111.,- PUBLICATIONS 368-2480 Please call Tricia. 456-5958 (Kristin and Amanda) Ladies, the MOOSE is on the LOOSE. Main St. 7-9PM. 7:30 -9:00, 10/9 7:30-9:00 at the ZBT House. Check out the Sisterhood thars ROCKFORD TOWERS Furnished 1 Female roommate needed lor Paper Roommate needed immed. Paper Mill ANDREA CHURCH - Welcome to our CONGRATULATIONS ON INDUCTION "Making a difference that EVERYONE room, separate bath, 5 min - 1-95, cable, Mill Apartment - 240 a month and apts. $200/mo. + 112 utilities. No lease. Chi Omega family - it's wonderful lo TO SIGMA KAPPA'S ZETA PLEDGE can see"! $85.001week + 112 utilities. Avail. 9-18- utilities. Call Kim 738-9495 456-9294 have you! Love, Your guardian owl , CLASS. ~ 90 654-6464 Laurie Costa RIDE WANTED - to NYC or N. New Oct. 1 roommate needed. 2 bedroom DELTA CHI: A CENTURY OF VOTE: KRIS SOTIR CHI O'S QUEEN Jersey area. Will pay expenses. 731 ' • FRATS, SORORITIES, SOCIAL CLUBS furnished apt. 5 min. from campus , BROTHERHOOD. RUSH PI LAMBDA PHI NATIONAL 3887 - Custom screened 100% COTTON $245/mo. Heat and hot water incl. Call FRATERNITY Sunday Oct. 7, 8-10PM OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS: There will short and long sleeved t-shirts and Chris 733-7943 RUSH PI LAM!!! Monte Carlo night at the Center Court in be a meeting of the Off-Campus Student Rush PI LAMBDA PHI. .. The time has sho rts. Our sweatshirts outweigh the Studanl Center. Monday Oct. 8, 8- Association on Wednesday, October 3 at come. '• Champions! BEST PRICES; FAST WHY RENT? HOMES FOR $1 .00, VOTE FOR SIGMA KAPPA'S GINA 10PM Beach Walleyball at Carpenter 4 :00 in the Blue and Gold Room !• SERVICE. 738-2484, Paul. REPOS. GOV'T GIVE AWAY LEONE FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN Sports Building. Thursday Oct. 11 , 7- (Student Center - 2nd floor) Sigma Kappa Pledges, get ready fore PROGRAMS! FOR INFORMATION 504 - 9PM Italian Festival al Cafe Sbarro on your Guardian Angel party tonight STRAIGHT A'S word processing 649-0670 EXT. R-3005 DANCE TEAM AUDITIONS - Mandatory Main Street Jen who?? Bang! What's up with thai? accurate, affordable, available anytime, interest meeting Thursday, October 4. Instant Marg. Hell Housel It's a Dude MAUREEN DUFFY - Happy 21st'· Anna 73:ul629. Wanted immediately female 4:30pm, Ewing Rm . of Student Center. EVERYONE! VOTE GINA LEONE FOR Fest! Hell House! Dave nights! - What's Birthday ! You're the BEST! Love, YOUR' • junior/senior for Towne Court Apt. Non­ Questions, call456-3065 or 456-9917. HOMECOMING QUEEN. YOUR SIGMA this year? KEG ANGEL Golden labrador retriever - free to good smoker. Call 368-4852 KAPPA SISTERS LOVE YOU! home . Call 456-3444. PRIDE : Sigma Chi Lambda Rush. This KRIS CHANCE : Happy 21st Birthday A-A-A-011 ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON PI WANTED Tuesday and Thursday - 9 :00 Ewing LAURIE GIBBLE - It's just the beginning . (yesterday). Love, THE PACK ADOPT A CAT lor 1 year. Care lor cal Room, Student Center. Keep smiling I Chi-0 love, Colleen Morea VOTE KRIS SOTIR AND MIKE (your guardian owl!) while I'm in school. Food and litter CHRISTMAS, Spring Break, summer JUST DO IT! Vote Jan Stewart - ASA AEPHI LOVES OUR GAMMA PLEDGE HAYDEN FOR QUEEN AND KING!! :;. CLASS - WELCOME TO OUR SPECIAL provided. Call Abbey 366-1939. travel FREE . Air couriers needed and I· cruiseship jobs. Call 1-805-682-7555 Licensed child care 3 days a week. Near ext. F-1430. U olD. 366-1329 Deli/counter help needed nights and TYPING/Word Processing - $1 .50/pg. weekends good pay, flexible hours. Call Call Sabrina 738-5829 292-2000 aher 2PM daily.

TYPING. The Joy of Typing. Fast, PARTIIME - Eam easy extra money. ,, Reliable, Local. Joy, 738-4711 Positive feelings lor LESBIANS/GAYS/THEIR PROFESSIONAL Typing while you wail ­ FRIENDS/FAMILIES is a must. Write $1 .501page . Word configurations. 733- Reebekka, POB 76087 Atlanta, Ga. 7679 - Chris 30358.

LOST AND FOUND Urgently require a student (live-in if necessary) to look altar lour (4) children Do YOU know DAN (FIRST FLOOR (14, 10, 8, 4) and to do light house CANNON)? No? YOU WILL SOON. keeping. Usual rates. 17 minutes from campus. Phone 301 -398-0835 eves. LOST: Purple key chain with 2 keys. 302-995-9579 bus . hours. 1990 UNIVERSITY OF ... Leanne 738-7965 Veterinary assistant needed. Must have FOUND: Black melal lrame eyeglasses previous people and horse experience. on North Campus on bike path near the Preference given to individual with lime creek. Call Grounds Dept. at x1817. Ask to spare and who is attempting 10 enter vet school. 302-995-9579 ~SPM 301- DELAWARE for Ron . 398-{)835 eves. LOST: Gold bracelet. Great sentimental value. Lost on 919 or 9110 . REWARD Wilmington oriental rug gallery seeks $50.00 733-7929. part-lime dependable student. Please call9-4:30. 654-0442 HoMECOMING PARADE LOST: Gold hoop earring at the Balloon last Thursday night. II found, call 456- Waitstafl needed part-lime. Mikasa 5992 Japanese Restaurant. 3602 Kirkwood Highway. 995-8905 FOR SALE Waitress wanted lor allernoon and evening hours. Apply in person at SEIZED CARS, trucks , boats, Dragon Den Restaurant and/or call 737- 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, 2885. OCTOBER 6 DEA. Available in your area now. Call1- 805-682-7555 Ext. 1671. Earn $300 to $500 per week reading books at home . Call 1-615-668-2250 REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES Ext. 8691 available from government from $1 10 A.M. -· without aedit check. You repair. Also rax delinquent foreclosures Call 1-805-682- Ale you a leader? Do you get involved? 1'. 7555 Ext.-20051or repo list your area. DELTA CHI is looking for men like you. Checkusoul. · •DELAWARE AvE. • SouTH CoLLEGE AvE.• 1984 Honda Civic CRX. Great Condition. $2,500.00. Call Lynn 301 -398-0067 ATTENTION : Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, and Individuals. Trip organizers '82 Yamaha Virago 750 cc. Must sell, wanted lor 1anraslic Ski and Sun Tours . • KENT WAY. ::. $900 or 810. Call Rob 73t-7012 Eam CASH commissions and/or go lor FREE. Call the 11 oompany in oollege Honda Rebel450 10,000 mi. Runs well, travel, Moguls Ski and Sun Tours, Inc., must see, call999-99431eave message. 1-800-666-4857.

Microwave for sale - like new. 810 call Roommate wanted to share T/H . 453-8606 $250/mo. Ulil. incl. Please caH 292-8308 Everyone loves a parade! Bring your friends and watch as area marching bands, student .J 1980 black Mazda RX-7 good oondition. Excellent PIT jobs. We oller a good groups, alumni, and members of the Newark Community wind their way through town. $1400 or B.O. 738-4904 hourly pay, incentives, and flexible schedules. Morning, allernoon. and Join Grand Marshals President and Mrs. Roselle at this exciting event before you head down to the stadium. A great way to kick off the Homecoming Weekend. This year's theme is "Navigating our Future" in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the College of Southgat.e Apts. Marine Studies. • Perfect for Studentl • Free heat & hot water For more information, call the Office of Alumni Relations at 451-2341. • 1 & ~ Bdrm. apta. from $450 • Balcon._ and cable available Reatal O!llce: 2411arriD.DdYe, Apt. B4 (.._.hal UofD ...... ~) 368-4535

f / entertainment oung still guns Fear and 1 loathing ei/s new LP reconjures jam session magic 'ALB.UM REVIEW road less traveled? in Philly Fortunately for all , Neil chose Neil Young's career in the 1980s Neil Young and Crazy Horse th e form er avenu e for hi s latest, like a Jack Kerouac novel. Ragged Glory "Ragged Glory." Restlessly wandering through Reprise Bu t not only is "Ragged Glory" decade from one musical genre A a great encore LP for Neil Young, another, Neil's experimentation it ranks among "Everybody Knows th new styles ranging from Thi s Is Nowhere" and "After the 9Jlth-rock ("Trans," 1982) to big­ with -dare say it - "classic" Neil Gold Ru sh" as one of hi s finest '&rass R & B ("This Note's For Young elements. works. \'Qu," 1988) resembled Kerouac's Apparently, he rea li zed that the The makin g of thi s album is a ~emi-autobiographical Sal Paradise search for rock'n'roll's future lay in story that needs to be told . Earlier William C. Hitchcock ~j~eandering across the country rediscovering it's past. this year, Ne il reunited with tearching for an identity. " Freedom" offered all those longtime mates Crazy Horse - In "On The Road," wonderful Neil Young is m 's. Poncho Sampedro on gui tar, Billy I stood there tying to figure it all Kerouac/Paradise often arrived at a Flawless rhythm , unrele nting Talbot on bass and Ralph Molina out. Philly can't be this bad . .,'articular destination thinking it solos, challenging lyrics and that on drums - at his ranch in I'll frame it for ya. lhe answer to all his needs, only to unmistakable voice th at Northern California planning to Hence, "Ragged Glory" is far belief that the opening song l was standing in this bar called ftnd himself restless again shortly charmingly cracks like a 12-year­ tinker with songs for a new record. from pretty; rather, it's beauty generally sets the pace for any Chasers and, well it was about as thereafter. old on the verge of puberty. All This little impromptu j am derives from its spontaneity. The album is true, " Country Home" psuedo-yuppie as you could get. · Neil Young's dilemna was much these elements proved that Neil session not only resulted in basic raw emotion and unrefined sound establishes one hell of a precedent. This woman coated with makeup same. was back on track. trac ks an d preliminary ideas, it of th e LP create an authentic bar The song , spanning jus t over (the kind you wish you could just In 1989, he arrived at the end of Perhaps the only question facing comprises the bulk o f the final band feel that cri es to be heard in seve n m inutes, showcases th e swirl around on her face to see what is long journey with the release of Neil after th e renaissance o f product. the synth-ridden 1990s. incredible musical aptitude of all kind of pretty patterns it would acclaimed LP "Freedom." And "Freedom" was wh at would the That's ri ght, most of the cuts on From the opening guitar licks of four bandmembers. The playing make) was babbling non-stop to the uess what, folks! The ultimate follow-up be like? Would he thi s album we re recorded directly "Country Hom e," the album's first resembles an unleashed frenzy that drone of the Beach Boys. outcome of Neil's 10-year-odyssey continue along the traditional path from Neil's work with the Horse in track, the listener knows that this stops just short of becoming It wasn't the first time l had heard y(as a surprisingly fresh album rich or would he once again take the a few short days at the ranch. is something special. If th e old see YOUNG page 14 th e Boys this night, but it was particularly sour this time around. The music was bad, but the people were worse. VNXS follows same old success formula Back to Mary Kay. She was By Richelle Perrone groping under a 150-gallon or so Editorial Editor ALBUM REVIEW fishtank for god knows what. She There was once a band that worked hard INXS finally found a net to scoop the poor tO release quality albums, but the fruits of X captives out of the tank and started their labors yielded only modest public Atlantic to wave it in front of me. aeclaim. 8- Fortunately for her continued well Then in 1987, the band tried a different being, my compatriot (I call him approach with simpler guitar rhythms and Monster) in this nightmare dropped catchy, shoner lines. arrangements form a continuity that sets a down the stairs at this time and Sometimes simple is better, as INXS' light tone of six guys having fun and started joking with her. "Kick" became their biggest selling album to releasing music that makes people dance and Unswayed,l screamed "Don 't f- -­ date. think about someone cute. with the fish ." A multi-platinum hit for the band, "Kick" The uncomplicated, repetitive lyrics make "Dude, you gotla relax," said garnered the kind of sales that dreams are sing-alongs easy and encourage the kind of Monster. made of. Top 40 airplay that has made them their new I turned and staggered out on the Glitter, women and Casey Kasem fortune. pavement, past the bouncer sporting followed the band wherever their success The most powerful song on the album, a Lakers jacket. took them. "Know the Difference" offers Hutchence's l just needed to find one more Three years later, INXS has reemerged in trademark groaning lyri cs whis pering place - a good place. A place a familiar vein that follows the same, simple sexuality. where I could think. formula which brought them overwhelming The heavy g uitar, t ight bass line and It all started simply enough. Monster wanted me to do .. .O.K., I I t commercial success. bouncy percussion sets an alluring mood to The fust release, "Suicide Blonde" has no whic h Hutchence does his thing. won't lie, I wanted to see and review story to it, just a good dance beat and stupid "The impression is in my mind/ it's crazy Dread Zeppelin (a band fronted by lyrics. how much I ache/ for the moments we could an Elvis impersonator that plays Led "Suicide blonde/ Love devastation/ make." Zeppelin covers to a reggae beat. It Suicide blonde/ You want to make her/ Yeah, it's not very profound, but it suits sort of makes sense). Suicide blonde"- get the picture? Hutchence perfectly. We showed up way too late and The rest of the album is no more Not surprisingly, a couple tunes fall short waited hoping, nay, praying for challenging than the first release, but the of being even remotely entertaining in their some tickets. About 20 minutes rhythms carry slightly more complex redundant repetition of the same choruses later, the bouncers cried "Show's variations. over and over again. sold out. Go home people." The second track, "Disappear" starts with Mu sic lovers looking for a thought­ Now what? We could go home, a keyboard solo and takes off from there. message with little of the political statements Imploring this woman to gi ve into her provoking mu sical statement should stay but we might as well ramble around. Lead vocalist Michael Hutchence lets every of "Kick's" "Guns in the Sky" or "Mediate ." feelings fo r him , Hutchence si ngs, " the clear of "X." With a few exceptions, the After a drive through potholed 16-year-old listener know that the world is "The Stairs" begins with the same pass ion li ves to keep your fai th/ though all album lacks the ingenuity, the mood-setting Philadelphia we landed in the prime sinking into despair, but everything's all right keyboards and percussion that characterize are diffe rent all are great/ climbing as we songs and the mystifying lyrics of "Shabooh drinking, dancing and dragging zone when I'm with you. most of the LP's songs. fall. " Shoobah" or "The Swing." - South Street. If you haven't been there yet, "You're so fine/ lose my mind/ and the One guitar chord launches into a charged "By My Side" allows Hutchence to sin g Bu t "X" is perfect for the INXS fan who world seems to disappear/ all the problems/ love song about two people who "share the another bit about love and its power to solve just wants to hi th e dance floor and enjoy a imagine clubs with a street facade half as small as Marinas and about all the fears." same spaces/ repeated in the corridors/ every evil from toxic waste to the drug war. funky beat without having to take a political twice as many food joints stretched Most of the album conveys this optimistic performing the same movements." The album 's cover decoration and song stance. out over eight city blocks. It is the main drag. The place to be at night. But the thing is, this is Philly. No international feel a Ia D.C. or the leks Ins gritty "I'm hipper than thou" New York. It's a pretender city, one that doesn't lmow what it wants to be. Dave Stewart and the Spiritual music. She could turn even the cuts, yeah, but th ey lack th e compared to Stewart's former band. hardcore and some 1990s grunge to Case in point - Monster and I Cowboys blandest words into thought­ emotions- and the powerful vocals - A.G. c rea te an entirely unique (and were standing in a surf bar (still on Arista provoking images. - th at made th e Eurthymics unquestionably listenable) sound on South Street if that makes any sense) 8- On his latest release, sans Ms. inspirational. High Karate each release. and a woman stans gabbing at us Lennox, Stewart teams up with the "This Little Town" and " Love Fear of a Black Santa " Fear of A Black Santa" is still that we look like we' re from The single biggest element Spiritual Cowboys for a self-entitled Shines" evoke memori es of Local Tape fai rly easy to come by, so any and Georgia. From the glistening nose missing from Dave Stewart's latest album that epitimizes the newest in Stewart's better work , but once A all interested parties should pick it ring to her blacker than pitch outfit, I again lack spirit. up - soon. Just do it "dutch." effort is that red-haired female progressive pop. Nothing can match th e pure couldn' t figure out her point. "Party Town", "Fashion Bomb" Dave Stewart and the Spiritual vocalist with the overwhelming enjoyment of watching three guys -C.R. Monster went with it and said he and "Jack Talking" (tunes heavily Cowboys is a band that has artistic pipes. play a party, cramped up in a was moving to Atlanta in the influenced by David Bowie's "Let's potential , but until they gain some Annie Lennox had the ability to basement, just happy to have people Soul Asylum summer and she kept babbling. Dance" LP,) are upbeat and strong passion they will remain listless breathe life into Stewan's lyrics and there to listen. And The Horse They Rode In On Everyone in these bars was just But it's even better if the band A & M I Twin tone looking for someone to talk to, Punishment Due" 5-inch (Capitol) Club Beats 9. Prince Graffitti Bridge (Paisley actually makes some worthwhile C+ someone the same or for someone Park./Warner Bros.) 5. Jane's Addiction "Ritual de to music . . Hig h Karate has becom e a different. The barkeeps aren't stupid. Habitual (Warner Bros. ) They make their place fit the mold 1. Dee-lite World Clique (Eiektra) 10. Isis Rebel Sou/4th Broadway/ Newark legend in th e short two Soul Asylum has always been 6. Judas Priest Painkiller (CBS) the customers want from 2. N.W.A. 700 Miles and Running Island) years since their classic debut tape one of those bands that can be 7. Annihilator Never, Never/and theCoust.eau wench at Chasers to the (Ruthless) "No Duh" was released. counted on for at least a mediocre Oub Beats was complied (Roadracer) crowd at Dread. 3. Terminator EX Terminator EX 9/26/90 But th e area's self-proclaim ed effort. from w.l\'DR's Oub 91 .3 by Kev Lnve 8. Iron Maiden "Holysmoke" 5- They just want to hang. (Columbia) " Love Trilogy" has recently Even on th eir worst stuff, lead (AK.A. Kevin Richardson. ) inch (Epic) Philly is just one big , 4. De La Soul Peas Pourrage disbanded, with th e members going guy and songwriter Dave Pirncr and 9.GWAR Scumdogs of the conglomerate of people and cultures. (Tommy Boy) their respective ways. partner Dan Murphy's great writing Universe (Metal Blade) Good, bad or indifferent, it works. 5. ll Cool J Mama Said Knock Ruffage Playlist As with most loca lly produced a bilities always s how through, 10. Ministry In Case You Didn't Where else can you talk about You Out (Def Jam/Columbia) efforts, however, the band can't enough to mak~ at least pan of any 1. Queensryche Empire (EMil Feel Like Showing Up motorcycles, watches and movies in 6. 3rd Bus Catcus Collection afford to press a great quantity of album worthwhile. 2. Anthrax Persistence of Time (Sire/Warner Bros. ) a Mac line. Or better yet see a horse (Columbia) tapes. Sadly, when th ey' re gone, The band has a sound that is hard being led by man in a tux in with a 7. Robert Owens Far Away (FIND (Island Megaforce) they're gone. to peg down, and consequently, the 3. Metallica "Stone Cold Crazy" The Ruffage playlist was complied yellow bow tie. lABEL) Singer/guitarist AI Duvall, bassist way you feel about their music can 9/30/90 from 't'VXDR's Ruffage by Rich 8. Freshco and Mlz We Don't 5-inch (Eiektra) Pete Teaney and Duvall's brother vary from mood to mood. This 4. Megadeath "Holy Wars - The Grafstein . William C Hitchcock is a Play (Tommy Boy) Andy on drum s mesh '70s hard rock see QUICK SPINS page 14 managing editor ofThe Review. and disco men talities, a little of '80s

1 14 • THE REVIEW • October 2 , 1990

Ruark pays tribute to poetic influence

continued from page 11 the Good Poet," in which Wright Writers' importance to each describes influences from the Latin other is a quality Wright can easily About two-thirds of the poems poet Horace, as well as references recognize, "rather than pretend in "Rescue the Perishing" take to his father. he's the only poet who ever place in Ireland, where Ruark has existed," Ruark said. visited nearly every year since "Now my father, a good man About why he writes poetry, 1978. Ruark said "I do it for the same James Wright, the American in Ohio, lies alone in pain, and I scarcely know where to turn reason people use the language in poet who died in 1980 and who now. Fifty years he worked in all different ways." spent a semester here as a visiting that bitter factory, he learned As he explained, by writing he professor, is equally open about his how to love what I found so tries to make sense out of things, influences, said Ruark. ugly. Ugliness - what is it? The which "involves making music out He stressed that Wright is bitter taste of one body." of them at the same time. So the Marvin Thompson willing to acknowledge and pay -james Wright sense and the music can't be In his Thursday night poetry reading, English professor Gibbons tribute to writers who have affected separated." Ruark noted Edward Thomas and James Wright as his influences. him, such as in his poem "Prayer to Quick Spins Young returns to garage continued from page 13 -R.M.G. continued from page 13 "After The Gold Rush." Dreams So Real Despite the preeminence of the proves especially true on "And the Gloryline spastic. music and the occasional vocal Horse They Rode In On." Arista For the best examples of this shortcomings, Neil's gift as a While their exercises in loud pop 8+ musical outburst, listen to "Love lyricist is not lost on "Ragged almost always ring true, the slower, to Burn" and "Love and Only Glory." softer fare like "Veil of Tears" and Many bands arc so preoccupied Love" Although somewhat similar He sings about teenage "Nice Guys (Don't Get Paid)" work with causes and relaying political in sound (and title) these tracks confusion ("F*!#in' Up,") occassionally, but more often sound messages of plight or suffernge, the especially generate the album's psychedelic nostalgia ("Mansion like tracks from the latest Poison LP. music itself winds up captive. mood of uncontrolled energy. on the Hill,") and a neighbor's Longtime Soul Asylum fans It is enlightening to hear "Dreams Both songs begin with ncar voluptuous teenage daughter shouldn't be too disappointed with So Real" emerge with fresh music explosions of music. Slashing ("Farmer John"). "And the Horse They Rode In On," behind songs of hope. chords, a thundering bassline and But Neil's forte as a songwriter but those unitiated should look to This Athens, GA band points out the continuous crashing of on this album comes when he the past for a better taste of what on it's second album that there is highhats and cymbals resound mourns the lost idealism of the 60s these Minneapolis boys. light at th e end of th e tunnel in throughout the first 90 ·seconds or and attacks '80s materialism on -C.R. "Faith" and the title track. so of each tune. "Days That Used To Be." They add that the tunnel is not an Perhaps the finest part about "People say don't rock the boat, Anthrax easy task in songs such as "The these songs, and thus about the that things will go their own way/ "Persistence of Time" Knife's Edge" and "World Gone album itself, is the fact that before All those years that seemed so lsland/Megaforce Mad." Cindy Wilson of the B-52's any vocals pop up, both tunes slide right, now I' vc gone and heard you 8+ adds backing vocals to "Stand Tall," into overwhelming, alternating say/ I wish that I could talk to you , which sounds destined for airplay. guitar solos by Neil and Poncho. and you could talk to me/ 'Cause In recent years Anthrax has " World Gone Mad" covers Reestablishing the 1'ld dueling there's very few of us left my become known as metal's "fun" political situations using analogies guitar motiff, they tak l! turns to friend from the days that used to WE ACCEPT OPEN step into the forefront, wrench be." •MC band, largely because of songs like of Grimm 's Nursery Rhymes, is the •VISA Mon.-Thurs. 9-8 "I'm the Man" and the cover of pinnacle on the LP. "In a world unfathomable sounds from their Neil Young can easily use these •WSFS Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30 gone mad , so mad/ Simple Simon instruments' necks, and then step lyrics to describe himself as a •CHECKS Sun. 11 :30-5 Trust's "Anti-social." •CASH That all ends with the release of will tell you so/ It's sad, so sad/ the back to let the other shine. musician. In a time when most their new LP, "Persistence of Time." king is trapped in his velvet robe." "Ragged Glory" does contain other "classic" rock stars rehash The album combines the thrash Imagine if the Mission U.K. it's weak spots, however, as should the past with money-making STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR elements of the band 's first two traveled to Georgia to jam with be expected with s uch an reunion tours, record gimpy releases, "Fistful of Metal" and R.E.M. and you have "The Knife's unrefined LP. albums guaranteed to crack MTV's DELAWEARABLETM "Spreading the Disease" with the Edge," a dark, desperate song Although Neil's vocals hold up Heavy Rotation and play every OF THE WEEK political and social issues so among the best on the album. for most of the album, he sounds concert identically down to each . prominent on their recent releases. "Gioryline" is a line you might horribly out of range singing and every lick, Neil remains a true BASEBALL STYLE Without a doubt, this is Anthrax 's not want to cross over, but you'll "Over and Over." Twenty-five original. BmON FRONT SHIRT best release in many years. Check it have fun while you walk along it. years of hard living have taken a And when Neil and the Horse out. -R.R. toll on Neil's throat; he just can't go on the road in early 1991, don't Pastel Colors - One Size Fits All hit the high notes of "Helpless" or expect 'em to lip-synch. GREAT SLEEP SHIRT Reg. $24.99 Running life's highway: fair weather, foul mouths $14.99 continued from page 11 dangerous forms of harass ment. wondering: why do people In any case, the next time you Once I was pelted in the shoulder interrupt their routines to harass see me running down Academy blast their horn as they whiz by, by a half-full can of Budwe iser. runners? I think it may have Street, remember two things. First, ALL causing me to flinch just enough to That was painful. Another time I something to do with gt~ilt. If you nothing you can say or do to me look silly. Other drivers simply was hit by a car that lost control are on your way to a local watering would top what others have done. swerve off the road to roar through and ran orr the road . That was hole after eating potato chips and Second, its okay - you don't have GREETING CARDS any nearby gargantuan puddles. excruciating. swilling beer all day, and then you to feel guilty. Puddle-soakers border on This latter in cident probably see someone publicly exercising, it Unless you see me running with physical abuse, as do the creeps shouldn ' t count, because the may trigger sadistic impulses. (I'll a bookbag on Friday night. 30°k OFF who bombard snotty lugers from woman didn't mean to hit me. (At admit I've felt similar urges apartment windows (no lie, this has least that's what she told the watching students with bookbags Chris Cronis is a news features Everyday happened). insurance company.) walk towards the library Friday editor of The Review. Last but not least are the truly All of thi s abuse has left me nights.) SCRIPTO® The Student Program ALL PURPOSE Association MARKERS RED-BLUE-BLACK

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f SPORTS Defense spoils Ram-tastic finish Wolford bats away last-minute throw By Scott Tarpley Sports Editor , 1 If it's true that a team is only as· , good as its last appearance on the field, the Delaware football squad . a wherry can take heart, because even if a · team gives up acres on defense, the , 1elds? Not only thing that matters is if it wins. After being eaten up most of the .. afternoon Saturday, the Delawarei on AstroTurf pass defense put in an appearance when it counted against previously .• So Darryl Strawberry, the man undefeated and 11th-ranked Rhode . that stirs the Mcts' drink, is a free Island to preserve a 24-19 victory. agent this winter, and he docsn ' t Even though Rams' quarterback 1 want to sign with a team that plays Kevin Neville ripped the Hens for . home games on artificial turf. Boo­ 357 yards, Delaware linebacker hoo-hoo. Rob Wolford ruined his day when 1 He says that the turf made his he rose up to strike down Neville's buddy Eric Davis, a walking 4th-and-seven toss with only 43 disabled list anyway, change from a seconds remaining. ccntcrfielder to a lcftficldcr. The ''I'm so proud of the defense, of Straw thinks his career would be my fellow players, because on that ruined on plasti-grass. last play, everybody did an Both guys are power hitters who excellent job," said Hens' junior , command a lot of respect when cornerback Robin Callender. they are at the plate. And both arc "Everybody was covering, . · good base stealers. But the biggest everybody was scrambling. I mean, , difference between these dudes you can push us, but you can't from Los Angeles is when they knock us out." wear a glove. Throughout the game, Neville , Try to compare the number of seemed to have plenty of time to , fielding highlights shown on ESPN scan Delaware's secondary while or CNN in which these two guys looking for holes. But the Hens' (3- , ha vc made the dcfensi ve gem . 1 overall, 2-1 in the Yankee Davis is miles of videotape ahead Conference) defensive line wasn't , of The Straw in this dcparunenl. entirely to blame, since the Rams , When was the last time you saw have been a run-oriented team this ., Darryl actually jump or dive to season. make a catch? The line was effective against the : Of course. this is how Davis, the run, limiting Rhode Island (3-1, 1-1 ,~ man dubbed " the next Willie Les lie D. Barbaro YC) to just 112 yards, but because .. Mays," ends up on the disabled li st. Delaware halfback Anthony Ventresca bears down on Rhode Island free safety Brian Thomas in Delaware's 24-19 win Saturday. of the lack of pressure on Neville, By risking his body to make the the Rams were able to spread out ~­ spectacular catch, he pays the price their receptions among seven c' YANKEE CONFERENCE by missing a quarter of the season. receivers. STANDINGS The day Darryl robs somebody Sophomore tight end Darren r. Yankee favorites doodle, (Through games ol Sept 29) of a hit by either reaching over the Team Yankee Overall Rizzi led the way with seven .i fence or running into a wall is the 1 W-L W-L-T catches for 154 yards and two same day the National League New Hampshire 3 0 3 0 1 touchdowns. Massachusetts 2 0 2 0 1 adopts the designated hitter. It just don t find 1990 dandy "We were mad, but we were mad Villanova 1 0 2 2 0 won't happen. Delaware 2 1 3 1 0 at ourselves," Callender said about ;,, There are, however, a number of By Josh Putterman been a lon g time si nce a team went last year in the Yankee stand in gs, Rhode Island 1 1 3 1 0 Neville's passing. "We had the .,_. possible solutions for The Straw. Managing Editor through the leag ue undefeated," entered new territory by beating Ri chmond 1 1 1 3 0 better athletes. I can truly say that .• • •The Obvious: He has admitted said Delaware coac h Tubby Maine Saturday for a conference Connecticut 0 1 1 3 0 Before th e football season Boston U. 0 2 1 4 0 we have the best secondary in the · 1 to wanting to play for th e started, the media members that Raymond on the preceding page. victory. Maine 0 4 0 4 0 conference. California Angels, Los Angeles cover the nine Yankee Conference T he preseason favori te, Through four weeks of "We feel ashamed when we don't Dodgers or San Diego Padres. The schools predicted the orde r of Connecticut, arm ed with the The Delaware's football season, the YANKEE CONFERENCE come up with the plays. It's plain ,, , Padres may be the team should Joe fini sh in the conference for 1990. Yankee Conference looks like thi s: 1990 PRESEASON MEDIA and simple: we're not embarrasSed ,, ' Mcilvaine, the Mets' vice president But somewhere along the way, Football •N ew Hampshire, ranked No. 3 POLL by a team throwing at us, we're ~., for baseball operations, become the in Division 1-AA last week and Released in August embarrassed when we don't make ' th e football gods mis took th e Analysis (Patentheses Indicate first-place votes) Padres' next general manager. crystal ball for a paper weigh t witJ1 picked to fini sh sixth in the league, TfAM 1989 RECORD (0vERALI/COI1aware (4) 7-4 5.J While the defense struggled ,-4 team, even one that plays in a The result wasn't just a shake­ the Year in quarterback Mall Massach usetts and the inside track 3. Massachusel\s 5-5· 1 3·5 so mew hat, Del a ware's offense 4. Maine (3) 9-3 6·2 (gulp) domed stadium, to offer him up of the Yankee' standings. It DeGennaro, lost it s first three to the automa ti c berth to th e 5. Vollanova (I ) 8-4 6·2 seemed to be clicking most of the , 6. New Haffllshire 7·3 5·3 over $4 million a year. Heck, he ' ll was a total realignment of th e games, including its season opener Division I-AA playoffs. 7.BoslonU. (1 ) 4·7 4-4 day. drool at $3.5 million, a figure the to conference foe New Hampshire. •Maine has al l but e nded its B. Rhoda Island J.B 1·7 For the first time this year, senior conference's hierarchy. 9. Rochmond 1· 10 0-8 Mets aren't willing to pan with at Once again, the media and the The 1989 Yankee co-champion hopes for a return to it glory of a fullback Daryl Brantley regained 1! this moment. coaches ex pected a close race for and winner of its firs t eight games year ago , now that its 1989 his status of a year ago, when he led ;! •The Trade: Have the Mcts re­ the conference title, as no team has last year, Maine, i a shocking 0-4 quarterback, Mike Buck, wears a domination by the offensive line the team in rushing with 1,027 ; ~ sign The Straw, then ship him to finis hed in first by itself si nce despite th e return of All - Yankee uniform for the New Orlean s over its opponents. yards. Against the Rams, Brantley •, the San Diego Padres for Tony 1985. Only six schools were in the tailback Carl Smith ( I ,885 yards Saints. ·Massachusetts, owning a 2-0-1 ran for a team-high 80 yards on 22 t! Gwynn. It's that simple. Yankee that year. last year). The Black Bears' trip to play at record and holding ccond place in carries. •The Keith-Jackson-Conspiracy­ The coaches always talk about Rh ode Island, which lost to th e University of Haw aii , a the Yankee, can make a erious " It felt real good," Brantley said. ;: Model: It was such a good yet how muc h parity exists. Delaware 24- 19 on Saturday, was Division I team, Saturday could be run for the title. "I knew that I was going to be • unsuccessfu I ploy by the " Competition is the key to th e as s urprised as everyone else to a short and cruel vacati on. The Minutemen 's re maining keyed on a lot this year, but fakes to Philadelphia Eagles' tight end, I Yankee Conference," sa id Rhode find itse lf as th e II th-ranked •Rhode Island, which won only key matc hups are agai nst me helped out the rest of the team. thought it might work in another Island coach Bob Griffin in th e Division 1-AA team in the country. six conference games from 1986 to Delaware, a team they have never "I'm part of the offense whether : professional sport where an athlete coufcrencc's media guide. The Rams were tabbed for eighth 1989, could equal that total this beaten in 14 tri e , and New 1 get the ball or not Today was just i wants to get a healthy pay increase. "It's been a long tim e si nce a place in the Yankee by th e media. year, provided the team s tays Hampshire, in the last week of the ' •The American League: If he team won a title outright and it has And Richmond, finis hing 0-8 health y and maintain , th e season. see FOOTBALL page 16 ' wants to be the dominating player :: he says he can be, the designated ·:·: hitter would be his best and only .. position. Herr's the difference for field hockey's defense '.,• And since only one team, the ~ ! Oakland A's, can readily beat By Dan B. Levine In the Hens match against Penn State Sept. ophomore, especially considering the • flssiswnr Sports Editor everyone else in the league, he'd 20, one such example occurred in the second difficult posiLion change Herr has made. :; have no trouble with gopher-ball When watching Delaware sophomore half. Said Holder: "We feel that left back is one •. pitchers like Bert Blyleven or Jack Cassie Herr play fic.Jd hockey at her left back Herr saw a Nittany Lions' forward send a of the hardest positions on the field to play ~, Morris. po iti on, a pcetator would probably think shot past Delaware senior goalkeeper Leslie because most teams set up their scoring :: While The Straw will have to he 's played th e position all he r career Saylor for an apparent goal. But th e opportunities by bringing the ball down that , watch his buddy Eric shiver in a because of her poise and her ability to prevent sophomore raced from 10 yard away from side. (J 1 dugout on a chilly October night scoring opportunities. the goal, dove onto the goal line and batted "So in tum, we believe that a very poised • during the National League But the truth is, the former All-Lancaster the ball away from danger. confident person with good decision making .~ Championship Series as he sits on a County forward from Manheim (Pa.) Central " It didn 't hit me when it happened," Herr skills has to play that position, and Cassie has !! couch in his home to watch the Hi gh School has just made the tran ition this said about the magnillccnt defensive play. " It that personality." games, he may want to gain some season. was sort of ju t instinct." The coach also said that Herr's ~j extra bargaining leverage. Last year, Herr chalk ed up three a sists It is this instinct and intelligence that she stickhandling and passing skills make it easier .~ Should his fears of playing on a while playing sparingly as a midficlder. This posses cs on the field that make her such a for the Hens' transition game to succeed. :• synthetic surface next year continue season she's welcomed the position change ~ tcatly force for th e Hens. Saylor, who has benefitted as a goalkeeper to mount, he could further promote because of the challenge to learn a new Rarely wil l Herr ever be found out of from Herr's superb play, said that as a player, his cause by refusing to usc other position and the opportunity for more playing position and she generall y make the afe Herr knows her shortcomings, as well as her synthetic, artificial or man-made time. pass rather than try to stickhandl past her abilities, and works on them to help the team. objects like cars and credit cards. "I like it a lot," she said. " I have more opponents. "I could see Cassie developing last year," And heaven forbid should he u e responsibilities defensively, but it's a "I gained experience from watching other Saylor said. "It looks as though it has been a an aluminum bat while working out challenge to prevent goal , rather than score players dribble and lose the ball," said Herr. natural transition for her as a starting varsity in the off-season. them." "So I' d rather keep the ball moving by player." Lesl ie D. Barbaro Many times thi s season, she ' done just passing it to my teammates." "I probably wouldn't be playing as much if Josh Putterman is a managing Sophomore left back Cassie Herr that, leaving her opponent fru trated and Delaware coach ~aryBeth Holder ha had editor of The Review. prepares to trap a pass for the Henc;. shaking their heads in disbelief. nothing but praise for Lh e cfrorts of the see HERR pase 16 '

,I \ 16 • THE REVIEW • 0Ltober 2, 1990 Herr is a difference on defense continued from page 15 those little things that have helped ranked Hens past the Tigers. us this year." Delaware, which posted its I was a halfback," Herr admitted . It's also apparent that the little second straight shutout behind "That's because of all the great things Herr docs so well have Saylor, improved to 4-2-1 while players we have playing there." helped the Hens in their rise into the Princeton dropped to 3-3. Herr al o said the team-bonding NCAA Division I poll. The Hens will travel to Rutgers concept th at Holder introduced Sunday, Delaware defeated host University tonight for a 7:30 start. during the preseason has helped Princeton University for the ninth Delaware has defeated the Scarlet Delaware grow closer as a team. straight time, 1-0. Knights three straight limes. "One day, ins!Cad of practicing, Sophomore Kelly Hollinger we went to a playground and as a scored the game's only goal with team we worked togeth er to get three minutes and six seconds left Read The Review. over a 15-foot wall," she said. "It's in th e first half to lead the 17th-

HERE'S WHY Leslie D. Barbaro THE SMART MONEY AT • DOIN' OA BUTT Rhode Island nose guard john Caruso rams into Hens' quarterback Bill Verganlino, : who passed for 150 yards and ran fo r another 65. Delaware plays the College of William & Mary , Saturday at 1 p.m. for Homecoming at Delaware Sladium. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

Delaware 24, Rhode Island 19 IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF f. Football beats Rams Rhode Island 0 12- 19 Delaware 7 14 0 - 24 continued from pagP 15 "Obviously, we' re happy to win G--Branlloy 3 run (Drozie kick) AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. the ballgame," said Delaware coach RI-Newson 3 run {Cass ara ki ck) D-A. Ve ntr esc._'l 3 run (Drozic kick) my day." Tub by Ray mond. "Our emphasis D-Brantley 1 run (Drozic kck) Sopho more quarterb ac k Bill was to raise our level of hit ting and G--F G Dooz ic 23 ecause it does. Smart investors growth through dividends. CREF's RI-A1zzi 11 pass from Nevil "e (kick failed) _,Vergan tino ran fo r 65 yards to go to keep it goi ng U1 e whole ba ll gamc. Rt-Aizzi 4 pass hom Neville (pass Ja iled) know that your future depends on variable annuity offers opportunities along wi th hi s ISO yards pas ing. I th ink we did this. Allendance--12,341 Bhow well your retirement system for growth through four different -: His efforts moved him to 2,070 "If you let a guy back t11erc wit11 Rhode lallnd Dela wa re performs. TIAA-CREF has been the it.vestment accounts, each managed First Downs 16 20 ·career pa~s in g yanls in only his 15th the ball run around and get his feet Rushes • Yards 32 - 11 2 63 - 215 premier retirement system for people with the long-term perspective essen­ Pass ing Yards 357 150 'game. set, th ere 's no defense for a well ­ Return Yards 44 37 in education and research for over 70 tial to sound retirement planning: After spotting Delaw are a 24-7 thrown ball. I don 't care who's back Comp. - Att. • lnl. 23 - 39 - 3 11 - 22 - 1 Punts - Avg . 5 • 41.0 7 . 42.4 years. We have enabled over 200,000 The CREF Stock Account lead on a Mark Drozic field goa l there covering . Our emphasis must r urrbles • Losl 1. 0 3 . 1 Penattios · Yards 8 - 85 6 - 51 people like you to enjoy a comfortable The CREF Money Market Account :early in the third 4uancr, Rhode be on rushing the passer." Time of Possess1on 2 1:52 38:08 retirement. And over I ,000,000 more J sland roa red back on the arm of Senior linebacker Todd Eller said The CREF Bond Market Account• are now planning for the future with :Nevi lle early in the fo urth quarter Rhode Island was just as good, if INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS The CREF Social Choice Account• RUSHING- Rhodo Island. Newson 18-53, Nl!'lille TIAA-CREF. • with two scoring drives each lasti ng not better, than t11c New Hampshire 4- 3 1, Lowe 6 - 16, Rouser 4 - 12. Delaware. Branlley 22·BO. Verganlmo 19·65, A.Sydnor 6-24 , · less tJmn three mi nutes . team which earlier in the sea ·on A.Ve ntresca 6·18. Lazarski 3-13. Little 5· 12, CALL 1-800-842-27'X; Th e Rams' fin al drive of the blasted t11 c Hens 34-7 . L.J ohnson 1-2, Hatch 1-1. SMARTMONEYLOOKSFORSECURTTY, PASSING- Rhode Island, Neville 23-39-3-357. 1U FIND OUT MORE :game began at their own I 3-yard "[ don ' t thi nk th ey were any Delaware , Vergantino 11·22· 1· 150. GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR RECEIVING- Rhode Island, Rizz i 7- 154, Pierce : line wiU1 2 minutes, 50 seco nds left. better t11 an !New Hampshire]," Ell er 4 -7 9, Lowe 4·46. Rogers 3·12, Newson 2-34. RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Our experienced retirement counselors :Nevi lle used passes of 18 and 37 sa id. "I wi sh we could ha ve played Cook 2-24 , Donovan 1-B. Dolawaoe , Feorell 3- 63. will be happy to answer your questions lttt le 3-26, A.Ve ntresca 2-37, Fitz pahick 1- 12, Security-so the resources are there :yard s to move in to De laware

t II ~~ ·,. I October 2, 1990 • mE REVIEW • 17 COMICS

tgers Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON start. arlet SEE. , I J\JST \4 0LO IT VP M~\l 115 LW.'C l.'l-11 o~ Til .

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"You're In luck! This place just came on the market A day In the Invisible Man's household a few days ago.... The previous owners all had their heads chopped oH."

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PLEBES L. T. Horton Li vcr ntt:: ~OM ArJT\ C:. Ll FE oF ~® -~ tUKliS 00 ~~ fl,®~M'&' W@@lb ~f!JArl~r£ ~~ 1~'/ 'IOU~ Pl"rf.NoP£ST JNIA~ttJE '{ou ' fl.£ TO j>ui iltt Jll Ld IN Tlte JIIME'S gofJP TtiE'IIl HoL.~<~, !l'UT Of- TftE \-UO~l-1> (IJI-tEN'lOu MIS5 of- pool ! ~~ ~EV'E'j!.AL INCifES', cui!.St ,IllS BE LleiJINGLY Sf\oat" pcoL IN A Scene from "Dinner on Elm Street" 5MOl(.E- fii.. LtD S'c~tN<. vr vou,_ Centipede parking lots ~-tOL-Low c,oJitE',_c opfoNgNT' $DM€'&OP'/ f:L$€ AL-WA-'H t"I'IOWS' MOllE' SlC./\1 M'E"SSA4!: A&6 u't" of~t, I M PooL l-Ie ~vBS HE'S PI! 081;6 L1 ~lJLcS T-itAN 'i tN CHirL~ ON P~'IE.PJek~r: .f\NP W \ U. VJ/N. It\~ (_VI(; MA~f' LtF£-U>NG loJ>/'1 PLA'f TODAY'S FJ..lfO,.JH vJtT~ oi#~#t. fo~ MON"-'1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ME'Pto,,lt£ pooL rLAVO..S JN\1,-\tMTE .Ar.JO w;;"'~erJ '{oUil HE"JI\S\<'~ HoW fl-tTENP (IJ\tOSE f\11\ME'S '{ou'l).. O PfOtoJ€'/'JT Voi~\LE +IE 5t+DOTS ~'i ntt<. f511t..L$ ft!OUI./ Yew tllr~ ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED fLA'I f:~ /LY ~ 14 Church part N E T. s EA R. U T T E R 15 Footwear S T AT U E s• 10 L E L_------~==~======~======~~~------~ g 16 Musical play • H I S •s MU G. •••ARI 17 Vermin ••s p OR sc EN ER IES 18 Heretofore r• AA R E .p LA N E .A DAM 19 Of kidneys ~ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 20 Garbage VI EW PO IN r• S T E P S 22 Some ads E L L. AU NT •D E E 24 Yonge or U R G. R E AS •••ONS $33 A BARREl.. AN[) Wall - •s '(JJ()R!ie, w&'vt 607A um& ••sc RA p. SIW AP s• P 0 T R/5/NG! ANO /IJrTH NO P.R PRDB/.CM . THtR&'S A 26 Healthy E L AT E. HA V E .F I R E lfo/CREASE3 IN OUR. FIXE[) 27 Poverty tOT OF PUBUC- RESliNTMtNT R U L E R. ov EN .R USE COSTS! UN!V~L- Pf..­ 29 Tax pro OVtR THf OA /1.-Y H//$3 AT F E ED T E NO .A MER TRlJt&UM IS IMCJ

OH, BY THe tfJI!!Y, K/0, I , (j(JT Ya.J A Mf5&T ON A 816 Ne/IJ AD CAMPAIGN ­ I JUST l/NIVCRSIJL- P&7Ji!OI..WM I I

CD 1990 United Feature Syndk:ete 18 • THE REVIEW • Odober 2, 1990

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 160 Elkton Hoad • Newa rk NEED EXTRA CASH? ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (302) 738-0808 Graduate or professional students needed for MRS. ANDREWS donor insemination program at the Medical Center PSYCHIC AND ASTROLOGY READINGS Tuesday is F~rst time 1n this area. She has the abil1 ty to forsee fut ure even ts thru of Delaware. Accepted donors will be paid $50.00 birthday . Consult thi S gifted lady on all atfa~rs of life Taco Night per sample. Routine screening and a medical For appointment call 456-5793 history will be performed prior to acceptance. located at182 Elkton Road, Newark 4:30-8:30 p.m. Strict confidentiality maintained at all times. 112 price for students with this ad OI:.I:Nlu'-'b'W,•d II OtuiOp m. lhlU\. II :)()to i O pm. ss. 95 per person In r:t "'"' li :JO lu II p 111 Sun. 4 to 10 p.m. Interested candidates please call 738-6290. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• No ehariag or t•lt.~Pout , pie.. ~ Last year we made over 14,000 students Wall Streetl}'coons in the•..

November I, 1990 to February 28, 1991

Enter thi ~ year'• n 11npetition scholarship award of S2 ; ,ooo. and yo u'll ho.:comc :t Wa ll Street Imagine cashing that dlel·k! 'lop tycoon, huring and~ ·lling stocks winners receive weekly national with your own SSOO ,OO O hrukcr­ n:cognition from USA TODAY. age account. If rou'rl· tht· bes t You can follow the current trader at the end of this national standings of the AT&T Colle­ stock market competition, )'Ou 'll giate flwestment Cballenge be cashing a check fo r a ve ry every Monday during the real 525,000! competition in th e "MO NEY " Real Trading section of USA TODAY. Win a trip for you and a guest compliments There is no better way to get of the Holiday Inn Lucaya Beach R,esort In Enter and Win hand~ · on stock market o.:xperi­ Freeport, Grand Bahama, Bahamas and the The Third Annual ;17~~ -/ ence. You 're on the phone. ca ll ­ Bahamas Ministry of Tourism . Collegiate In vest me/'ll Chal­ ing yo ur broker on a wll-frce lenge begins the morning of Build )'Our portfolio from over AT&T 800 Sen•icc line 10 November I, 1990 and ends on bu y and se ll stocks. "Gh-c me 5,000 ~ l oc ks listed on the ore, February 28, 1991. Your trading SIOO ,OOO worth of SA HA I. EE Nn )b rk , and American Stock can lead to fame, a great Bahamas Exc hangcs. Brokers will give you and another 50.000 worth of tan, and a 525 ,000 fortune. Ca ll up-to-the-second quotes and exe­ AT&T.'" You stan with a fi ctitious now to enter or to get your 'iOO .OOO brokerage an:ount. cute )'Our orders_ Monthly state­ free brochure. ments will keep you informed Cash Scholarship Award s of yo ur fo rtunes. 1st...... $25 ,000 Real Prizes Registration deadline: 2nd ...... 10.000 3rd ...... • • • . . . • ...... 7,500 On-r S200 ,000 in total prizes October 27, 1990. 4th • . . . . • . . • . . . . . 5,000 will he :twa rd edl This includes 5th . . ... 4,000 6th ... . 3,000 c:tsh scholarship awards. trips 7th . . . .. 2,500 to the Bahamas, and hundreds Entry fee only 8th . . ... 2.000 9th ...... • 1,500 of monthly prizes from Cham­ 10th . . .. . • . .. 1,000 pion l iSA . More than 1.000 win­ $49.95 m:rs in all . You c:tn win a cash

The Uahamas Call Tod~ (1: L -- -~: __._ 33 Ministry of "l(ltlrism ...... u.s;: 1 SOU 545-1990 Ext. The AT&T Collegiate lnvestmen/ Challenge is produced and managed by Wall Street GamP:;. Inc .. 40 Grove Street. Wellesley. MA 021 81 .

University of Delaware Library How to Use Electronic Information Resources The University of Delaware Library Presentations in the Morris Library Lecture Room ~~Library/ [ml, cordially invites students, faculty and staff to Presentations in the Morris Library Lecture Room How to Use Electronic Information Resources 1::::::~:::::~::~:::: :::::,~.:,~ .:,:::.:.:.:,~.::::::: ::::::: ::::::::::.:.:-::::i:::::.::::::::::::::::,:::::,:.:::::::, gewlili :i!B ::::~::::::::::::::::::;:::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::: :,:,: :~::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:: l

'--M_o_N_D_A_Y_ _.II TUESDAY I fEnNESDAY II THURSDAY II FRIDAY Arts & Humanjtjes Databases Demonsrrations show how to look for journal articles on a topic of your choice from over 1300 arts & humanities journals and over 5600 social science journals in the Ans & Humanities Citation Index database on DELCAT Plus. Other humanities databases covered on request.

Biomedical Databases Demonsrrations show how to look for journal articles on a topic of your choice in the National Library of Medicine's ~d ataba se and the~ (N ursi ng and Allied Health) database. Other biomedical databases covered on request.

Business Databases Demonstrations show how to use DELCA T Plus to locate articles on a topic of your choice in the 800 business, management, finance and personnel journals covered in ABIONFORM and the full text Harvard Business Review Online. Other business databases covered on request.

Computerized Reference Sources Provides overview of DELCAT, DELCAT Plus and CD ROM databases.

DELCAT Plus Oyervjew Demonstrations show the use of four journal databases available campus-wide where you can search I MONDAY TUESDAY online for references with summaries to articles on a topic of your choice. 12:15 p.m. ~ Engjneerinfl Databases Computerized Reference Sources L------' Demonstrations show how to look for references with summaries to journal articles on a topic of I your choice in the Engineering Index's COMPENDEX database, which covers over 2400 engineer­ 10:00a.m. 12:15 p.m. ing and technology journals. Other engineering databases covered on request. Engineering Business f Dnt.abascs Databases f 12:15 p .. m. Socjal Sciences Databases 13tO :OOa.m. 6 Computerized DELCATPiua Demonstrations show how to look for journal anicles on a topic of your choice from social sciences Reference Sources Overview databases such as .EB..!.C. (Education Resources Infonnation Center), Psychological Abstracts and ~ - Other social sciences databases covered on request.

Participants are welcome to bring lunch to the Lecture Room, but food may not be brought into the Library beyond the Lecture Room. These one hour sessions are designed for University students, faculty and staff. Registration is suggested but not required. Please call451-2432 to register. E E