In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Former Hen Dylan rocks Brunner returns Convocation to Delaware Center page BS page 81 .. FREE TUESDAY

Professor's union supports academic freedom

By ~ug. Donovan Faculty Senate committee said the Fund's About a year later, in August 1991, a issue of Academe, the American issues pertaining to academic freedom. Editor '" cliief mission was incompatible with the federal arbitrator decided that the Association of University Professors Robert Carroll, president of the A national professor's union recently university's mission for racial diversity. university had breached its own (AAUP) journal, stated that a university university chapter of the AAUP, said the declared that the university violated the The professors said their research procedures in banning money because the cannot object to a "funding agency national AAUP also drafted the 1940 academic freedom of two professors when studies racial and cultural differences in committee had investigated Gottfredson's because it represents or espouses ideas Statement of Principals on Academic it banned their source of funding due to research to justify the ban. · alleged to be unpalatable to the university. Freedom and Tenure which most ideological differences. Such an inquiry impedes the professor's "Denying a faculty member the universities have adopted. In April \990, former President E.A. • See Editorial page 8 privilege to conduct research without opportunity to receive requisite funding "There's nothing more important than . Trabant enacted a ban on money from the interference from the university. improperly curtails the researcher's academic freedom," Carroll said. "You Pioneer Fund, an organization which has The arbitrator lifted the ban solely on academic freedom no less than if the can't have a university without it. been accused of supponing racist research, IQ testing and their resulting the basis of procedural violation, and the university took direct steps to halt research Both Gottfredson and Blits said they which educational studies professors consequences. question of whether the university violated that it considered unpalatable," the article feel "much more vindicated" by the Linda Gottfredson and Jan Blits used for Gottfredson and Blits filed a grievance academic freedom by denying funds was stated. national AAUP's statement then they did their research. in September 1990 saying the ban left unanswered until now. The article was drafted by Committee A with the arbitrator's decision. Trabant banned the money after a abridged their academic freedom. An article in the September/October of the national AAUP, which examines see PROFESSORS page A6

Blue Hens batter Navy VP Quayle rallies votes in Delaware ·Blasts Clinton ·campaign, media and Congress

By Clare lyons A!sodate News Editor On Friday, just II days before the election. Vice President Dan Quayle made his second tour of Delaware this year in an effon to gain votes for President Bush. · Quayle spoke to employees of MBNA America, their families and friends, students of Newark High School and about 40 College Republicans at MBNA America outside Newark. He used the 10 minute speech to blast Arkansas Gov. Bill C::linton's character, the Democrats' economic plan and the media's coverage of the campaign. · "Just think about what things were like when there was a Democratic president and a Democratic Congress," he said. "That was a disaster and we're not gonna repeat it." Quayle urged Delawareans to elect Gov. Michael N. Castle to Congress in order to break the grid lock the government has been THE REVlEW /Lori B;rbag in the last four years. Dan Quayle attacks the Democrat's Quayle's speech was energetic, and well­ economic plan Friday at MBNA. received by the mostly Republican crowd. He began by attacking Clinton for his Quayle asked. "Should I be tougher?" saxophone performance·on the Arsenio Hall "Yes," the audience cheered. Show, saying, "Bill Clinton would be about as In reference to Ointon's statement that he good a president as he is playing the did not Inhale marijuana, Quayle told a joke saxophone." about the Democratic nominee taking cough 'After pointing to Clinton's statement of medicine but not swallowing. agreeing with the minority but voting with the Quayle armounced he had applied for the majority on the Persian Gulf War and MBNA America "Affinity" credit card. THE KtVIItW/Mal

540 gallons DelaWare ranks last in personal income growth Du Pont has decreased the amount of John Stapleford, an economics water ~Jmt;;i:[.~t~::~!w~~;r~r people they hire and have made some professor, said the decline in non­ of First state lags behind A U.S. Commerce Department report extensive cutbacks to become more agricultural jobs, all jobs outside of released Thursday ranks Delaware last in competitive, Butkiewicz said. farming, is the reason Delaware has the nation for personal income growth. Slow employment and a cutback in fallen below the national average. flood West national average, by ~ This includes wages, interest income, jobs at Chrysler and General Motors Last year 6,000 jobs were lost, government payments such as Social have also contributed to -the first state's Stapleford said. "If we finish this year percent. Du Pont Security, business owner's income and last place ranking, he said. with an increase of 1,000 jobs, we will Tower floors farmers' income. Income in the state has grown just 2.7 be doing ~ell." reorganization cited as Associate Dean of Business and percent from the second quarter of 1991 In a state this small, when a firm like Economics James Butkiewicz, said the through the same period this year. Du Pont cuts jobs, it really has a big By Kenny Nager contributing factor. continuing reorganization of the D.u Pont The national average was 4.7 percent, effect, he said. City New1 Editor ' Co. is a major factor in explaining .with Montana leading growth with 8.4 For students, Stapleford said it means After a sprinkler in a Christiana Delaware's poor ranking . percent.. see INCOME page A4 West Tow;er dorm was ·, deliberate!~ set off Thursday night, the re,.St of the evening was ~ ~~~~------~ all down hi~l from there. The sprinkler was activated for Controversial 18 minutes and released about 540 gallons of water that damaged 14 Drink, vote and be merr rooms from the 11th floor down to speaker will the first, University Police Captain Jim Flatley said. Dollar draft drinkers Alex Volterano (AS SO), who's discuss diversity room was drenched by the cast their vote and elect sprinkler, said he was not in his Bush in happy hour poll By Candace J. lewis room during the incident and did News Feature Ediror not know the person who broke By Clare lyons A controversial professor from the African­ the sprinkler head. Auociale N@WI Editor American Studies Department of the City "Our stereo equipment, and A Wilmington bar turned into a University of New York (CUNY) is scheduled to most of our clothes got wet," he crowded voting booth Friday as the lecture at the university today. said. "The heaters even went out bartenders pulled taps instead of levers for Dr. Leonard Jeffries, Jr., will speak about because of the water." thirsty voters. "Cultural Diversity in African Communities" at 7 Volterano said police told him The Varsity Grill designated each p.m. in the Ewing Room of Perkins Student Center. that there was about 2 inches of p-esiden1ial candidate a brand of beer, and In August 1991, Jeffries received publicity for water on the floor and that most more than 100 people C~Wt votes with each THE REVlEW delivering a speech at a state-sponsored conference of it leaked into the room below . c:up. chose which beer would represent which just kinda got what was left." that accused Jews and Italians of controlling the his. Organized by the Young Republicans, candidate during the happy hour from Clinton was assigned Miller Genuine media to oppress blacks. "I heard the room below us got the event had a large Republican turnout 5:30 to 7:30pm. Draft Light. In that lecture, he was quoted by the New York it just as bad, maybe even worse and projected George Bush the clear "We decided we'd give Bush Miller QJirm said he is undecided about who Times as saying that a conspiracy to denigrate than us," he said. winner with 209 votes, Arkansas Gov. Bill Genuine Draft because he's the to vote for, but has ruled out Bush. blacks within the movie industry was "pllm.ned, The university disinfected the Ointon neltt with 78 and H. Ross Perot president," Quinn said. "Perot got "I think he had his chance and he plotted and programmed out of Hollywood" and carpets but Volterano said there last wilh 47. Killian's Red because it's a high dollar ignored the domestic issues," he said. was orchestrated by ''people called Greenberg and see WATER page A6 The bar's manager, Kevin Quinn, beer and he's a high dollar man. Clinton see DRINKS page A6 Weisberg and Trigliani." In the same speech, which addressed what he see JEFFRIES page A7 A2. THE REVIEW. October 27, 1992 .·

John Clifton, race director Road race raises and member of the Talleyville money for critically ill Jaycees, said many more experienced runners and race children walkers competed this year, along with about 25 percent Over 600 people climbed out more university students. of bed early Saturday morning, Although the race benefited laced up their running shoes and the Dream Factory, several battled the morning chill in racers admitted they ran to order to brighten the lives of fulfill a personal goal rather many sick Delaware children. than exclusively for the charity. The Talleyville Jaycees Georigi said the money raised hosteq the fourth annual from the race registration fees, Klondike Kate's 5K and IOK more than $6,000, will go road race to benefit the Dream directly to the Dream Factory of Factory of Delaware, a Delaware which will spend over nonprofit group which works to 95 percent of the money grant the wishes of critically exclusively on wish fulfillment. and chronically ill children. The children selected to The races began in front of receive wish fulfillment are the University Commons referred to the Dream Factory Apartments on Haines Street by Christiana Hospital and the and wound through campus and A .I. DuPont Institute. city streets as scores of onlookers cheered on the mob Community college of runners, race walkers and fun THE REVIEW)ennifer Stevenson walkers. education a viable, off! Over 600 ru~ners set their pace in the beginning of the fourth annual Klondike Kate's SK and 1 OK road to benefrt aitically ill children At the conclusion of the quality opportunity Theyre race races, the participants were treated to a buffet breakfast and awards ceremony where the The opportunities provided access but excellence," said backgrounds interested in Program, he said. needed to succeed as transfer overall male and female winners by community colleges are an Robbins, a university graduate attending college, they need to be For 10 years, he was an students, Robbins said. received plaques and winners important part of education, a who helped to found a informed that community college associate cl)ancellor for 30 New Fifty-five percent of from different age groups were professor of educational community college in Toms is an alternative to more York community colleges. community college students honored with race mugs. administration said Thursday River, N.J., as well as one in expensive four-year colleges. Many students, however, miss graduate in two-and-a-half years, Lisa Georigi, chairperson for night. Media, Pa. Options exist which provide out on such opportunities, he said, and transfer to other the Dream Factory, said since Cornelius V. Robbins, a Community colleges make students funding for community Robbins said, because their universitie_s. the organization's formation in professor at State University of higher education and job skill college education, Robbins said, families do not believe funding is The remaining 45 percent, July of 1990, they have made New York at Albany, said training a viable option to but many are unreco,s_nized ~y available and therefore do not having the job skills they need over 30 wishes come true. community colleges make 'a stuaents who otMrwise woul

~ Biden speaks of U.S. role in New World Order

~ By Karen Lowe politically at cementing the containment would impose strict to remain or become nonnuclear. sustain and broaden humankind's " Staff Rep orter democratic foundation of a new worldwide constraints on the The containment strategy also prosperity while preserving the · Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D­ world order," Biden said. transfer of mass destructive proposes to regularize the kind of global environment, Biden said. ~ Del., spoke to more than 100 This agenda consists primarily weapons. collective military action the He said the economical­ people about the role of the of overcoming the geo-political Containment would have to ·united Nations achieved against . environmental revolution would United Nations and the United ' legacy of communism and focus on the danger that nuclear, Saddam Hussein. maintain open world trade and States in the New World Order buttressing stable democracy in chemical, biological weapons .and Biden ·said· the United States i'n'ftise the system with Thursday in Clayton Hall. the former · Soviet empire and ballistic missiles could pass into and other countries ought to make environmenta:l priorities. . Biden laid out his China. the hands of terrorists, he said. a commitment of military forces Biden said the current trends of ·· comprehensh'.e blueprint Biden said the Bush Biden said one goal of the new directly to the United Nations at overpopulation, deforestization, reorganizing the U.N. Security administration's Soviet policy has containment is to safely dismantle the Security Council's disposal. pollution and depletion of the Council and strengthening the "lacked energy." Until Feburary or control the more than 10,000 NA '(0 forces should be fresh water supply cannot be collective security role of the 1992, the United States had no "potential Hiroshimas" developed available to keep the peace or to sustained. United Nations. ' diplomatic presence in any of the in the Cold War. ' intervene when political "We must recognize that the Biden said ¢ollecti ve security former Soviet republic~ except The goals are to seek a ·steady authorities, including the United needs of the · future must encompass the security of Russia. mutual reduction to no more than States, reach a collective environmentally can be the wave nations and ' humanity in a He said the China policy 500 warheads, eliminate multiple determination to act, he said. of the future economically," vulnerable global environment. "lacked principle" because the warheads and ballistic missiles The new world order mus't Biden said. Biden called for "intensified president, seeking to keep and speed up the elimination of > global cooper~ion" which would channels of communication open, all warheads. exercise U.S. sovereignty in joint has opposed congressional effort He said the U.N. Security actions to protect our interests and to impose sanctions on China for Council must go through a nation's survival. their sale of destabilizing arms. process of membership change in "lt is an agenda directed Biden said the new strategy for which new members would pledge Police . Report~ . J,fT Stereo stolen from Hundai wiridshield _THE PERKINS STUDENT CENTER fraternity house broken in parking lot An unknown suspect entered the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity The front windshield of a 1988 4th _AN.NUAL house on 43 W. Delaware Ave. Hundai was broken in the sometime between 3 and 6 a.m. Hollingsworth parking lot Sunday and removed several sometime between Friday and items, Newark Police said. Sunday, University Police said. A Kenwood stereo and a no The windshield was estimated parking sign were stolen. The total at $200, police said. ~kf · J,ff' to value is reponed at $775, police said. MOUNT SNOW, Vandals spray red paint Expensive bicycles on Toyota Celica . ' VERMONT stolen from bike shop Red paint was poured on a 1987 Toyota Celica in the Main 1bree bicycles were stolen Street parking lot on Sunday, JANUARY 22-24, 1992 from the 600 block of Newark University Police said. $184.00/PERSON 4 PER ROOM Shopping Center sometime Damage to the car is valued at between·6 p.m. Thursday and 9:30 ,$200, police said. $199.00/PERSON 3 PER ROOM a.m. Friday, Newark Police said. $228.00/PERSON 2 PER ROOM A trailer adjacent to the Wooden Wheels bicycle shop on 3 MEALS Main Street was broken into and a Mountain bik~ stolen 2 NIGHTS LODGING red Bridgestone MB5 19-inch from Rodney complex bike, a dark green 19-inch 2 DAYS W /LIFT TICKETS Stumpjumper mountain bike and a A Schwinn Maximizer 10- red and gold Fischer CR7 19-inch speed mountain bike and lock TRANSPORTATION VIA VIDEO BUS bike were all stolen, police s;lid. were stolen from the Rodney $75.00 DEPOSIT DUE BY NOVEMBER 6, 1992 The total value of the bikes are complex sometime between estimated at $5,530 and total Wednesday and Thursday, damage to the trailer is valued at University Police said. $100, police said. The bike is estimated at $320, • JACUZZI • HOT TUB • SAUNA o police said.

• FITNESS CENTER • LODGE AT Compiled by Kenny Nager . BASE OF MOUNTAIN o a. .o • BEST DEAL IN TOWN! . 0t:Q~~G~~ CONTACT QUIGLEY'S Chris Murphy in Room 111, HAY RIDES INC. Perkins Student Center Bonfire Included lor: or Call Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups 831-2633 Sorority • Fraternity For Details! Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from campus, New Castle, Del . • By Pamela Wilson people. of claims which would save millions eJtisting health problems. In his book, H. Ross Perot says Anociar~ Nf!!IIIJ Editor Tax deductions would also be given of dollars, he says. It would also raise the tax "with the money we are spending now All three presidential candidates to middle income families equal to the Bush says the funding would come deduction for heahhcare of the self we can have the finest, most modern . have diagnosed the same ' ailment in amounts of tax credits for lower from the money currently used to employed to 100 percent. and most comprehensive health-care the U.S. Health Care System: The cost income families. provide care to the uninsured and by Clinton's plan would not allow in the world." of healthcare is too high, and millions His plan also factors in an streamlining Medicare and Medicaid. companies to charge sick people more Perot refers to the problems in of Americans cannot afford it. employer's contribution to healthcare Bush claims his program would cut for insurance than healthy people. healthcare as "structural". President Bush and Gov. Bill insurance. For example, if an heahhcare costs by $394 billion over Both Clinton and Bush's plans call Perot proposes a short term reform Clinton are prescribing medications employer provides $3,600 in health five years. for establishing purchasing groups of consisting of a cost containment and that won't lower health care bills, but insurance, an' employee would receive individuals and small businesses to prevention program. promise they won't go up as fast. ' a $J50 tax deduction. increase their insurance-buying clout. He calls for a longer term reform H. Ross Perot in his book "United Bush's program advocates These groups would then be large based on seven objectives: We Stand: How We Can Take Back provisions to encourage small Clinton enough so insurance companies would 0 Establishing a national health board Our Country" calls for short-term businesses to develop less costly compete for their business by as an independent fedefat agency to treatment through a cost containment healthcare insurance for its Clinton's health care plan would lowering their rates. . oversee cost containment and and ·prevention program and long-term employees. provide all Americans with access to Clinton's plan also would guarantee healthcare reform. reform through a " ublic-private It offers "job lock" protection for health insurance. insurance for people who are • Setting a national health policy partnership." employees and their families so they He proposes establishing a board switching jobs and are afraid of losing 0 Encouraging problem solving by will not lose coverage if they change for a national healthcare budget to insurance. People with a history of everyone involved jobs. keep healthcare price increases in line illness, AIDS or with a handicapped 0 Reaching a national consensus on a Bush proposes guaranteed with workers salaries. child would fit into this category. set of principles for reform Bush insurability for people with "pre­ His plan requires employers to pay He proposes to change Medicaid, 0 Determining a basic benefit package existing" illnesses. They will not be for a "large part" of their full-time the government insurance program for for universal coverage · and Bush in his Agenda for American den,ied a job or health coverage on the employees insurance costs and a pro­ poor people, so that its' recipients are "appropriate tax treatment of health Renewal .calls for healthcare reform job. rated share of part-time workers costs. included in insurance purchasing benefits" based on the strengths o( the present He calls for I 00 percent ta'x He also calls for . subsidizing organizations. o Asking states to submit healthcare system which would also control costs deductibility for the healthcare coverage for the unemployed on a Clinton's plan would require reform proposals that comply with set and expand access. premiums of the self employed, sliding scale. standardized claim procedures. standards Bush's program does not mandate compared to the presctnt 25 percent. Clinton's plan for healthcare He also suggests eliminating tax o Allowing states the flexibility to coverage for everyone, but it would Bush's plan calls for ~tate insurance coverage would include physician breaks for drug companies that raise conduct pilot programs require each 'state to pffer at least two commissioners to provide employers care, in-patient hospital care, prises faster than the rate of inflation. Perot also proposes taxing the rich insurance plans affordable under a with information on price and quality prescription drugs, basic mental health Funding for the plan would come presently covered under their new system. of doctors and healthcare facilities. services, and preJentive programs from cost controls, streamlining companies' health insurance. He proposes a system which would His program includes malpractice such as pre-natal care. Medicare and Medicaid, and other He proposes to tax amounts the provide tax credits and deductions for reforms to reduce the number of Clinton proposes to phase in his savings within the system. rich receive above $355 for a family poor and middle income families in unnecessary procedures performed on healthcare plan to allow small Clinton ·has given no estimate of his or $135 per individual for healthcare order to pay for basic health patients and in effect reduce businesses to comply last and receive plan's total cost. each month. in~nr~nr.P. healthcare care costs. government help. Perot has not released a detailed Bush proposes tax credits of $1,250 He also proposes to develop Like Bush, Clinton's plan would healthcare plan. for individuals and up to $3,750 for standardized claim procedures and prevent insurance companies from Perot .. poor families of more than two encourages computerized processing denying coverage to people with pre- Media coverage may influence election University professors and News Journal editor address changing role of the media

candidate," he said. Gov. Bill !r,!!~~!n~~ Clinton and President Bush are also As Election Day draws near, two emulating Perot by making "Most candidates like to keep their distance university professors and an editor appearances on the talk-show from the Wilmington News Journal circuit. from the media in order to control access and discussed the media's role in "The focus is on the personality presidential eJ~tiolll!. ~ rather than the issues," Pika said. · avoid making mistakes." · "The Press and the Presidential Despite the vows Of television -joseph Pika, political science professor Election," sponsored by the journalism to avoid the sound bites university's Humanities Council, or staged events experienced during explored the influence of the press the 1988 presidentiai elections, there on campaign tactics. is little change. coverage. in the polls. Joseph Pika, a political science However, he said the way the When candidates start to appear This is because the press is professor, spoke Friday afternoon in print media is scrutinizing the ads is on the Arsenio Hall show and MTV, accustomed to covering news and in the Ewing Room of the Perkins an improvement from the last the print media no longer controls election campaigning most of the Student Center about the election. · the game, Taylor said. information about the candidates is manipulation of the media by the Addressing press bias in election Newspapers are starting to serve recirculated in the media, he said. candidiates. · coverage, Pika said most as checks to the accuracy of the However, Yagoda said the press Pika said the Independent professional journalists are material presented on talk shows, he has done a good job covering the presidential candidate, H. Ross Democrats and therefore tend to said. candidate's background. Perot, is paying enormous amounts favor that party. But the press has Journalism Professor Ben Yagoda Clinton's record as Arkansas of money to run his own ads and recently become more sensitive to said he thinks the most valid governor and Bush's alleged avoid the hard scrutiny of the press. those charges. criticism of press coverage in this involvement in the Iran-Contra affair "Most candidates like to keep John TaY,lor, editorial desk lldito~ campaign is how they treat it as a are examples of the media's attempt their distance from the media in for the Nf!ws Journal, followed 'horse race.' to dig into the candidate's histories. order to control access and avoid Pika's speec~ and discussed how the Instead of concentrating on "The press hates being THE REVIEW /tori B.-bas making mistakes," he said. prrnt media· has been forced to substance, Yagoda said they focus manipulated," he said. John Taylor, editorial editor for the News Journal, discusses the Perot has become the "talk-show jlSSume a ne~ (UQcqon in camP.a~gn too much attention on who's ahead print media's role in verifying accuracy in television campaigning. Local m.inisters endorse Sills for mayor

By Chris Dolmetsch Otis Herring of Union Baptist Church Greater Bethel Apostolic Temple said the Sigma Chi fraternity brings Oty NPws Editor said. "We feel Jim is qualified and CCS wants to show its affection for WILMINGTON - A group of 31 capable to lead our city." Carroll, whom they had supported in the area Protestant ministers united Monday The Rev. Christopher Bullock, of the past. Greek tradition to campus in support university professor and 8th Street Baptist "We felt it was very important to maymll Cll"ldidate James H. Sills, Jr. and Church, said the support a candidate in the primary," the rest of Delaware's Democratic ticket. CCS also supports Weeks said. "And we also felt we should By Kelly Gilbert money in their jar by the end of the week woo the The Concerned Oergy for Sills (CCS) Gov. Bill Clinton's stay behind Jim in the general election." CopyCditor competition. All the change was part of the held a press conference at 1:30 p.m. in presidential ticket When asked about separation of At6:15 p.m. Wednesday, North Central Campus donation to Special Olympics. the New Mt. Olive Baptist Church on and all four church and state concerns, Weeks said was flooded with black derby hats and Greek "If we could get at least half of this campus to Market Street to show their support for Democratic the CCS endorsed the candidates letters. put a dime in one of these boules, we'll be able to Sills. nominees for individually. Music from the Spin Doctors could be heard do something very special for an extremely Sills, 61, an associare }XOfessor in the starewide office. "We think that, as clergymen, we !IJ"e from all around as everyone waited for the important cause," Hambright said. "That's our College of Urban Affairs, beat out "I need not give a also leaders," he said. "We support the festivities to begin. goal." incumbent Dan Frawley in the Sept. 12 list of all the candidates as individual leaders rather The newly installed chapter of the Sigma Chi Points could also be scored in the Derby Chase. Democratic primary to virtually assure problems our country than clergy." fraternity kicked off their ftrSt Derby Days on the If a girl wearing her sorority's letters came across a him of becoming the city's first black has today," Bullock said. "We feel the While Sills was not present, Brenda steps of Old College Hall with a speech from Sigma Sigma Chi brother on campus wearing a derby hat mayor. He faceS A Delaware Party Detnocratic Party has ~en the necessary Phillips, his campaign manager, spoke oo Chi brother and Derby Chainnan Steve Hambright . and could make him smile, they received a ticket candidate Beaaice Pattoo Carroll in the steps to em those problems in the nation, his behalf. (EGSR). that was wonh points, he said. Nov. 3 general election but no the city and the suburbs. "[The CCS) is here to extend their full Ten sororities comprising the Panhellenic After the opening ceremony, the first event, Republican opponent. "We hope change will come, and support to Jim," she said. "They find him Council competed in the activities aimed at raising Sorority Feud, was held in Newark Hall. "It's not about black or white, male or . change that will help people." to be loyal and helpful to the constituents money for Special Olympics . Thursday night followed at the Carpenter Sports female, but about all citizens," the Rev. The Bishop Thomas Weeks of the of the city." Derby Days has been a Sigma Chi tradition since Building with a swimming competition, and Friday I 930 in which more than 175 Sigma Chi chapters night was highlighted by a skit contest. across the nation participate. The week culminated with Derby Day Saturday Hambright said he hopes to make the afternoon on Harrington Beach. A.dmissions employee appears on Jeopardy competition an annual event at the university. The sororities joined in various games and relay The Special Olympics was chosen by the races. fraternity and the university Panhellenic Council. John Groomes (BE JR), a Sigma Chi member, By leAnne Evans "Thirteen days later they caltoo to tell Loper said, but a few were fiercely The proceeds will be donated on behalf of all the said, "This whole event showed that the Greek WRI!polfer . me I had made it," she said. "I was e

By c.rey McDaniel ..--Spom &ftot emerge between the students because they There was no cap tossing at a graduatioo wU'k in a close-knit Betting. · cenmooy in NeWII1t Hall Friday rooning. "At the door, the students have the feeling that they're children again. we•re sensitive During Friday's ceremony notebooks full There were no blue robt:s or golden UBSels of international adm'esses circulated through sxt not even ooe beach ball took to the air. to that. we•re dealing with their fears as an adult learning a new language." the auditorium and cameras flashed as But the 26 most recent graduates of the graduales received their certificates. English Languqe Institute (ELI) did not - Scott G. Stevens, EU director ELI graduate Munich explained how the mind. graduation affected the close friendships he They walked in a procession to the beat of developed with other students. ' a Brazilial drum roll, listened to a classmale's "When I came here," he says, "I came poetry reading and even enjoyed a mock alone and lived in an apartment- I bad made presidential debate during their graduation. implemented, he says. language." . university, says Newark is not as fun as her no friends. Not bad coosidering the poetry and debale Currently, Stevens says, the ELI hosts Students often learn more than just the home in lslanbul. "Now I am pan of a group and I have to were in Englisb, a language few of the groups of foreign students in numbers from English language through the program. "The great American dream is not true. I leave. It's sad. I want to stay more." students could barely speak befm: they began 15 to 200 learning English in three-week to Offering students field trips, panies and expected sanelhing better - at least better Most of the students, however, look their ELI Sllldies. four-roonth loog Jrogn~R~S. intramurals, the ELI provides insight into than Islanbul- but it's not really." forward to bright futures using their impoved The sllldents come from various countries During each session, the students study at American culwre, he says. Other students, like Gerardo Ferrero, command of the English language like all over the world to improve their English the ELI building on West Main Street four Students can also see America through the experience the United States in a more Munich and Ferrero. and submerge themselves in American culture hours a day, five days a week, he says. suburban community of Newartc with the help positive light. Munich, an engineering teacher in through the ELI program. English is instructed through reading, of host families who "adopt" students for "Sadly I will go back to Argentina," Argentina before he entered the ELI, plans to "English is the language of the world," listening and speaking classes, computer holidays and weekends. Ferrero says. "I like this country very much." travel through the U.S. with Ferrero. says Mario Munich, an Argentinian student laboratories and wtor sessions. Host families often serve as a temporary Students are not only exposed to American He intends to apply for his masters at who earned the most outstanding student The programs are designed to improve "home away from home," Stevens says. culture, but also learn about the native Massachusetts Institute of Technology in award. students' pronunciation, listening He says that living in an American cultures of their ELI counterparts. December. The mission of the ELI, according to its comprehension, writing skills and general community often dispels many stereotypes "There is a lot of sharing with cultural Ferrero, the graduating class valedictorian, director,. Scott G. Stevens, "is to serve knowledge of American culture. Stevens says. the international students hear about awareness," listening/ speaking professor says he will return to Argentina after international students who want to come to Graduating students like Munich are Americans. Deryn Verity says. "Teachers stress the value travelling in order to work. the States in order to go on to an considered qu8lified to speak English in any "The students come here with visions of of communicating with each other. Meanwhile back at the ELI building on undergraduate or graduate JrOgmm." setting, he says. typical America," Stevens says. "It's amazing "We don't just feed them lcnowledge, we West Main Street, 52 new students are Stevens says the Jrogmm was established The students' transfonnation from their to see when they fmd out the bad rumors are encourage them to learn and share and grow discovering their housing assignments, in 1979 when the university began to admit arrival in America and their graduation is all crap." in it." meeting other classmates and fmding their more international students. significant. Sometimes, however, the dispelling of More than the effects of exposure to new way around Newark. In order tO meet standards of the National '"At the door, the students have the feeling stereotypes about America can cause cultures, all ELI participants are also Unlike Friday's graduates, the new Association of Foreign Student Affairs, a that they're children again," Stevens says. disillusioomenl. influenced by their friendship with other students have yet to experience the learning Jr08TIII1l teaChing the f

By Eugene Paoli some sodas," he said. W h e n "I love the taste of coffee and cancer of the bladder, pancreas and "I drink two to three cups of going to consume some kind of SWf Reporter his friend got back with the sodas, soda. This led to my addiction," he intestines, but recent studies show no coffee in the morning because I caffeine, and then I'll worry about Jack Treml (AO SR) realized he Treml drank one immediately. This said. conlusive evidence linking the two. would be too tired without it. my health," Bertsch said. was addicted to caffeine while on a is when he realized he was addicted. In an article published in the Cotugna said caffeine is a cardiac "I also drink two to three Diet The article offers a small list of camping trip in Virginia in early "As I was drinking the soda, the November/December 1991 issue of heart stimulant which speeds up the Cokes a day for the taste, but I will advice to consumers of caffeine such summer. headache went away," he said. Health Scene magazine, caffeine and heart muscles. She alsp said caffeine choose caffeinated over caffeine as: always practice moderation, As a drinker of two cups of coffee Nancy Cotugna, associate its possible health risks were brought increases the stomach's release of free," she said. reduce your caffeine intake if in the morning and two to three professor of Nutrition and Dietetics, to the awareness of consumers. gastric juices, which. leads to ulcers. Treml and Bertsch said they are experiencing side effects, avoid or Coca-Colas throughout the day, it said regular consumers of caffeine According to the article, The article, "What's Brewing aware of the heath risks that are limit caffeine use during stressful ·only took one day without caffeine to may experience headaches and researchers are studying men and Now," states that research at the associated with caffeine but they do times and for women, eliminate or convince him of his addiction. shalciness ·without caffeine. women across the United States and present moment is inconclusive on not worry about them. cut back caffeine if suffering from Treml said he woke up that "Studies show that people who . Europe to test the effects of cafJeine the effects of caffeine. "If I have an exam that I need to severe premenstrual syndrome. Saturday morning with an extreme come off caffeine too quickly may on the heart, blood pressure, the Anne Bensch (HR SR) also stay up all night and study for, I'm headache which he said "lasted all have withdrawal sympwms." stomach, the eyes, and for women, considers herself an addict, though day." Though Treml considers himself the breasts. she said, in contrast to Treml, she "A friend was going into town that an addict, he said caffeine was not The article also states that studies drinks coffee more for the caffeine evening so I asked him to pick me up the root of the addiction. in the 1970s linked caffeine with than for the taste. Local poll results favor Cljnton EXAM '· Area students c<;mduct John Schuenemeyer and Kathleen congressional candidate Castle Hollowell, mathematical science swept the poll ~with 53.5 percent of phone survey, predict professors. the votes, followed by 32.4 percent Callers asked 10 questions to for S.B . Woo. Undecided voters national, state r~sults potential voters and recorded the comprised 12 percent of this total. answers on scantron sheets. Democratic gubernatorial By Jaimie L. Adler The questions addressed candidate Rep. Tom R. Carper was ·· TIME? Now that you're in college, living on your own an'd making StaH Repotfflr preferences for presidpnt, governor, preferred by 57.3 percent, B. Gary your own decisions, you need to be as informed as possible. The pre~election day votes are lieutenant governor, U.S. Congress Scott followed with 26.7, while Zimble & Associates, now conveniently located atl99 South Chapel in. and insurance commissioner. 145 were undecided. Accordin& to 2,500 Delaware Students also questioned For lieutenant governor, Ruth StreeJ in N~wark_(next to campus), will discuss ail the options avail­ residents in a university-sponsored participants' age and ethnic Ann Minner took 44.7 percent of able, ranging from a variety of treatment plans to the option of no poll, Gov. Bill Clinton and Gov. background. the votes, leaving Phil Cloutier with treatment to help you ~ .an informed choice. Infonned Mich4'el N. Castle will be Schuenemeyer said, "AI though 26.6 percent and 29.6 percent Choices + Prevelitive Malntenanc:e =Cost Containment You victorious on Nov. 3. there were no expectations, in the remained undecided. don't have to be a math major to understand the benefits of that The voters voiced their opinions past the results were consistent with Insurance commiSSIOner equation. So call today to schedule a check up .. .it will be one exam during this year's Voter Preference the results of the presidential candidate Jim Robb was preferred you can't fail! Survey between Oct. 15 and 20. campaign." by 24.1 percent, Donna Lee The poll, previously conducted Clinton took the lead with 42.7 Williams by 34.8 percent and 38 Newarkoffic:e during the 1984 and 1988 election percent followed by President percent voted undecided. 455-9555 campaigns, was administered by George Bush with' 26.4 percent and Schuenemeyer said the increase ZIMBLE Limestone office 1,000 students representing 13 H. Ross Perot with 12 percent. Of in uncommitted voters was typical. ~ & ASSOCIATES 992-9930 public and five private high schools the respondents, 15.9 percent were "The undeciped percentage gets COMPREHENSIVE across the state. · undecided. Wilmington office higher in lesser known statewide DENTISTRY . 655-2626 The program was organized by Delaware's Republican ~ races." A consullant or tbe Uo D Heallh Serofre

Income growth ranked last in nation wntinuedfrom pageA1 Stapleford said during the ages of 20 and 24 is dropping, 1980s there were 12,500 new jobs Stapleford said. having dUficulty finding a job for the state, and now it is This means that there will be and settling for jobs outside the · reduc.ed to 5,000. more jobs available because the major they graduated with. However, he said Delaware is supply of labor is offset, he said. "Over the last two years, in the process of <:conomic By 1993, there will be a 7,000 students have been given fewer recovery. job increase. In 1994, the state job opportunities," he said. "It is With the national Baby Bust, should reach total employment. not a happy prospect to have to the trend of delayed childbearing, face." the number of people between the

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A~ or A Doo\Xlr ..s ~E :00~ ~E:R · October 27,1992. THE RMEW. A5 UD outing club Students provides escape design ads for local for student stress company

By Lindsy Solomon AlphaGraphics offers Sta"~pon~ advertising experience Exams, quizzes, papers, lab work and studying - being a full· "There 1S not many time student can be such a stressful By Deena Gitaitis job. places like Hawk Staff Report~ The Outing Club, a student-run Visual communications (VC) organization, understands these Mountain left in the students can get "real life" everyday pressures and provides world. Being in a town advenising experience this semester an escape for the weekend from by participating in a new program the realities and responsibilities of all the time helps me designed by AlphaGraphics and the academic life. visual communications section of Leave the computer 'terminal appreciate the beauty of the art department. and go crawling through dark and According to Amy Waibel, part­ dusty Sinnet Caves or backpack nature." owner and salesperson at through the Black Forest in -Barry Bush (AS SO) AlphaGraphics, a full-service Pennsylvania. printing store, has challenged the 14 "No experience is necessary to students in the university's go on any of our trips," said Scott Advanced Advertising Design I Anderson (AS SR), vice president class to design ads promoting of the club. "We provide AlphaGraphics. These ads will everything you will need except a eventually appear in The Review. sleeping bag, boots and food." "It's an opportunity for students The equipment, such as to get experience in the real world," rappelling ropes, tents, skis and "It is our responsibility Waibel said. "Titis is a market they backpacks, are all inspected by can easily identify with." Dave Vallencourt (AS SR), to leave no trace of our Earlier this year, Waibel asked · equipment manager, and paid for one of her employees, Jay · with school funds and membership presence in the pristine McPhillips (AS SR), a VC student, · dues. to design an ad for AlphaGraphics. A $9 membership fee for the areas we visit." ' · McPhillips suggested a student ad semester or $15 for the year gives - Scott Anderson, (AS SR) contest as a way to get the university full-time students access to rock involved. That idea evolved into the · climbing, backpacking, cross· Outing Club Vice President program which is currently going country skiing, white-water on, one in which Waibel says rafting, canoeing and caving. "everyone's a winner." On Saturday, eight members of McPhillips said he agreed the the Outing Club went to Hawk ·program is beneficial. Mountain in Pennsylvania for a THE REVIEW /Lindsy Solomon "It's not like (learning from) a · day hike. trip." Two university students pause to point out the natural beauty of Hawk Mountain as part of an Outing textbook," he said. "Experience is · "I came today to get away from During the hike, Jonas Eleazar Club excursion Saturday. one thing we can use more of. You the monotony of Delaware," said (AS JR), information officer and know there is money being paid to Outing Club member Becky Hill geology major, explained how run your ad ." (AS FR). . Hawk Mountain was once under nature." "Our club offers a really good two great guides Scott and Dave. I Students in the class are divided · · The seven-mile hike through water and pointed out the The.Outing Club stresses low· deal money-wise. Trips are almost also gained new memories and into four groups or "agencies," in uphill, rocky terrain turned eight sandstone rocks to l.he hikers. impact camping, which preserves always fil led, and our evaluations new friends . I would not have wltich they collaborate to design the . strangers into friends by the end of Pasila, the other trip leader on the areas for future trips, Anderson have been really, really positive," changed a thing about the trip." ads. the day. the Hawk Mountain hike, ·said. he said. The trips also give new McPhillips said designing ads for · "It' s the closeness of the identified sassafras leaves and "It is our responsibility to leave The group is working on having confidence to people. university students is nice because . activities and the time spent other various plants and trees no trace of our presence in the two trips a weekend, wh ich will DeVere Keen (AS SO) said of it's familiar turf. helping and learning together along the trail. pristine areas we visit," he said. ge t more people involved, her Outing Club experience: "You definitely understand your : which draws people together," said Barry Bush (AS SO), one of the Anderson said the club's Anderson said. "There was total support and audience," he said. Gladys Pasila (AS SR), the club's hikers on the day trip, said: membership has . grown On an evaluation of a recent encouragement from everyone Martha Carothers, acting . president. "There's not many places like significantly this semester. weekend backpacking trip to during the times wllen I thought I chairperson ,of the art department, "I got involved 'with the Outing Hawk Mountain l~ft in the world. "I think that outdoor activities Grand Canyon, Pa. , Chad Roth wouldn't make it. And when I did, said the program is good because it C:lub because I g-ot such good Being in .a town all the time helps in general are beco'ming more (AS FR) said: "As I hiked along, I I felt I ike I could take on the gives students a tast.e of what a real feelings from everyone on my first me appreciate the beauty , of popular," he said. gained new information from my world." advertising job is like. "AlphaGrapltics is a real client," she said. "When you work for a real client, you are constrained by ad space, and the amount of money the client is willing to spend on the ad." Mark Sobier (AS SR) said he likes the program because it is an Your ad could be here. opportunity to get samples of his "RIP!,. RID~ RIDE, work to present to prospective employers. Advertise in The Reviezv. "We're all seniors [in the class), so we're trying to get our portfolios t.tiiT RluE." together. It •s an opportunity for Call 831-1398. students to get their work published that, normally, they wouldn't get. So FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN RIDE DARTs ROUTE 5 BUS everyone's pretty in ~o it." "' f •. • Waibel said the first ads are due in November, and, depending on FOR~ DURING NOVEMBER how much refinemep t they need, will appear in The Review sometime after that. IN FRIDAY'S REVIEW. TIKA LL She said AlphaGraphics will & donate an undetermined amount of present money to the university's VC WE'LL GIVE YOU A UFT program later this year: ~~~~ ~ ~~· %.\EVERYDAY A Subsk1iory ot A De/DOT.§ MlfD ftOUSf October 29, 1992 from 8:30-11 :30 p.m. at the Pike House (behind Gilbert Dorms) EVERYONE WINS!! 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Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc.• A 5ubsd<>'y ol A [)o(JOT _,§ A6 • THE REVIEW • October 2 7, 1992

Professor1S union supports academic freedom for Gottfredson and Blits

continued from page A1 political views that were contrary to • Because there was a history of suppressing my research." she said. anyone who holds to the value of John McLaughlin, author of that the views of the university." the agency's failure to honor its Maxine Colm, vice president for academic freedom," he said. "The resolution, said refusal .of research "The ban was ideologically The article, Knight said, sets a commitments; Employee Relations, led the university won't use political funding is a viqlation of academic based," Gottfredson said. "The precedent for future cases and, •And, because the agency waa university's legal team in correctness in determining such freedom. university now cannot exclude although it never refers directly to imposing preconditions on the arbitration. Colm said she has future cases." "The acceptance of outside funds funding because of politics." the University of Delaware, it was research that violated academic difficulty with an article that Although the university has no does not mean you accept the The Academe article supported a the Pioneer Fund case that was the freedom. doesn't mention the university or official policy on such cases, a ideology of that group," professor' s freedom to obtain impetus for the article. ~ However, Murray said that if the the Pioneer Fund directly. similar proposal that said the McLaughlin said. money from legitimate outside Knight said the case was unique money were from a blatantly Colm said the issue of academic university may accept money from Blits said that the AAUP's sources and protected schools from because the original objection was prejudiced source like the Ku Klux freedom was never addressed by the an organization whose goals run statement is a relief for universities political pressure by stating that based on alleged views held by the Klan, the university should be able • arbitralOr and said the university is counter to the university's mission as well as professors beca·use the "the university should not assume funder . He said the AAUP had to say no. continuing to receive money from of diversity was introduced last pressure of politically correct re sponsib ility for the vi ews or never encountered such a case. "There is some money I'm not the Pioneer Fund in accordance spring to the College of Ans and groups is lifted. attitudes of the funding agency, just Frank Murray, dean of the going to take because I don't want with the arbitrator's decision. Science Faculty Senate. "This is the final chapter in a as it is not expected to endorse the College of Education, agreed that to be associated with it," he said. She said the university would Blits said in February that the very long story," Blits said. "We content of the researcher's work .~ ' , money cannot be denied on \he Murray said the university should look at cases similar to the Pioneer resolution countered what the senate mean to say this is a happy ending President David P. Roselle said' · basis of ideological differences. be able to deny money from legal Fund on a case to case basis. committee which recommended the for everyone." the Academe article has the "force i' ,However, ~u.,ay said the 'ea'~e sources with contrary ideologies. Blits said the AAUP's statement ban had said in Aprili990. of opinion but not the force of law," was not an 1ssue of academ1c "You couldn't run a university if was a "step towards removing the and that it does not constitute a freedom, but of whether the everytime you deny a researcher undo political influence that has legal measure to which universities university was obliged to accept funding they say it's a violation of characterized higher education in must adhere. "tainted money." academic freedom," he said. the last few.years:" He said the faculty would decide Murray said the university could Although Gottfredson agreed George Cicala, chief grievance Quayle visits Delaware on individual cases when they refuse fundings if the money were with the legitimate reasons for officer of the university's chapter of happened. from an illegal source, if the f~der denying funds, she disagreed with the AAUP, said Gottfredson's and continued from page Al Quayle visited the frrst state last "(The Pioneer Fund case) is the attempted to control the conclusions Murray's assertion that the Pioneer Blits' research was hampered and February for a breakfast at the Hotel fi rst of it's kind," Roselle said. "If a of the research and if the research Fund case was not an issue of this was a violation of academic recovery" if Bush is re-elected. Du Pont during which he endorsed B. similar decision comes up the did not fit in the college's mission acaderni~ freedom. freedom and of their first Tim Page (AS SR), president of the Gary Scott, the Republican candidate faculty will make a decision to test of education. "The university never proved the amendment rights of free speech. College Republicans, said, "Quayle's for governor. it." The article also cited criteria on Pioneer Fund was tainted money by Cicala said the AAUP statement the guy who represents America's Quayle told the crowd on Friday to Jonathan Knight, the associate which universities could base its' terms of legality [mentioned establishes guidelines pertaining to views if only (the public) could hear all "have the courage to stick it out for secretary of the national AAUP and denial of outside funds: above)," Gottfredson said. cases similar .to the Pioneer Fund of Quayle. what you believe in, and we will make author of the article, said the •Because the external agency "Murray's 'tainted' means by controversy - something the "When you get a chance to hear the next four years better than the last." "Pioneer Fund was the object of insisted on too large a commitment ideology." arbitrator failed to do. everything he has to say, it makes criticism because of alleged of the university's own resources; "It was a technique in "[The article] is comforting to sense."

Bush drafted as genuine presidential c·andidate

continued from page A1 "I don't look at him as offering Meinersmarm said he doesn't drink Jill Abbott, also of the Young women stuff. I look at it as offering Killian's, though, so he had a Jim Republicaris, saitl, "[The Bush victory] About 10 of the university's College America less taxes." Beam and Coke on ice. is just a foreshadowing of what will Republicans voted at the bar. DeTommaso said she usually drinks Jennifer Beck, a recent university . happen in November." Tim Page (AS SR), president of the Coors Light, .but for ~ush Miller graduate, bought two pitchers of votes Bartender Dave Slicer called out . College Republicans, cast three votes Genuine Draft was just fme . for Olinton to share with friends. candidates' names as he poured beers, by 6:30pm. But when it came to voting, some Beck said, "I have been a Clinton and someone else tallied them on a "I'm confident Bush is gorma win," patrons were more loyal to their. supporter from day one. chalkboard. Page said of the national election. "It'll alcohol than to their candidates. "I feel bad for Bush because he "I don't know who I'll vote for," , be close, but I think a lot of the polls Mark: Meinersmann, a Varsity Grill really does want to be president and . Slicer said, "but I'm a registered are kind of biased. regular, said he will vote for Perot in after the Persian Gulf he thought he had Republican." · ~ "People will say anything to a November because "he's the only one it in the bag. But the flrst thing we need · pollster, but when they get in the voting who's talking about the problems­ to think about is our country." booth, it's up to them." manufacturing the job base, jobs, Michael Bauaglia, a member of the Becky DeTommaso (AS SO), also economics. Young Republicans and an organizer O'Toole's ~ of the College Republicans, said she is "I don't think the changes will be as of the even1, said the Young Democrats a "hard-core conservative" and does radical as he thinks, but definitely were contacted, but only a few showed , rot see the election as a women's issue. things will swing in that direction." up. -Halloween ''The·Buck'' Party Thurs., Oct. 29th Gets Better, Water floods 11 floors of Tower Ladies Night . Halloween Party continued from pclge A1 II th floor resident, s~id he was trickled down into the electrical from 9-1 a.m. with Tuesday in the room when the sprinkler pipes, Chief Jon Townely of the OJ Ron and WSTW ' are not enougll.t'ans to dry every went off. :. Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Discounted drinks, Expanded Menu· room in the building. "I remembel' standing there said. prizes for BEST I "Some of our things like our and the next thing I knew I was Many residents took shelter in · All For couches and carpet are still wet," getting all wet," he said. the commons until 3 a.m. when Costume & BEST he said Sunday''night. "The room Traci Kodeck (HR S.R). who everyone was allowed back into Couple. No cover smells like mildew and mold." also lives on the 11th floor, was the building. charge with ONE BUCK Christopher D' Amelio, a on the phone when the alarm "I left the commons at 1 a.m. student 1.0. student from Wilkes College was went off at about 11:30 p.m. and crashed at a friend's place," charged with a felony of criminal "I walked into the hall way and Kodeck said. 5 p.m~ to close mischief Friday morning after saw water pouring out of the Denise Arroyo (AS SR), who tampering with the sprinkler room," she said. lives on the first floor said, head in the West Tower room, Students were evacuated from "there was not much damage in Nachos for a Buck Flatley said. the building and the electricity our room but in some areas the I Howie Kaplan (BE SO), an was turned off because water had floor was saturated." curly Fries for a Buck'· ,, I Ill I I I I / ///_j ~Two Tacos for a Buck ' ••0 /~ 11,/11\ ill \II\ " . Ptzz (Yes, a whole !,. Pizza) for a Buck = Wings for a ··uck ·. :w• ~ October 29th -This Thursday! "\li,/1/1 I /1-- ·~ JJp Featuring: Jupiter Green Sponsored b}t: M. Lite/Gen. Draft _ ~ ~ ~NO COVER-- FOOD/DRINK SPECIALS ALL NITE! GAMES • PRIZES • GIVE-AWAYS : ~ TO 9 P.M.;:: ~ * VRfSS UP COSTUMf PARTY I JJti , /1/ I '!'I'\~ _J;!f ~ JJf ~ JJf ~ JJf ~ JJf ~ ~ ~ JJf ~! -'_ Letttle • ~ames Begin ~~JriiNT Short Stories and Poems 9 P.M. Molson $ ~ .oo CABS URA, the University of Delaware's Literary Magazine, Moosehead t is now accepting submissions .... $ .oo RULES: 5. QQ...nQt put your name on the entries shooter of the 1. Any registered undergraduate or graduate themselves. · student is eligible to submit work. 6. No entries will be returned. Keep a copy for week 2. Submit up to 10 poems and/or three stories. yourself. z $t.oo No more than three poems QI one story will 7. Submit entries to: Dr. Fleda Jackson .: be accepted by any one writer. Department of En"lish • 3. All entries must be typed, and each poem 009 Memorial Hall ·"what The Buck" must be submitted on a separate sheet of e paper. DEADLINE: December 18 e Two Years Old and ••• 4. Submit entries in an envelope with your name, No work will be accepted after this date. Getting Better address, and phone number on the outside of Poems and stories a~epted for publication in 0 th~ !3nvelope. All entries must be your own, caesura become eligible for several u ~.... o~ng•'•n•a•lw•o•r•k• · ...... ~ .... ~ ...... s·u·b-st~a~n~ti;al~ca;;s~h·p·n··z·e·s· ...... ll October 27,1992 • THE RMEW•A7 Students Students explore space with NASA promote By Olristy McAllister There m-e also 30 displays from five NASA "Today's children have 10 understand thal it's Wleponw cen1ers across the nation. up to them 10 make lheir dreans cane true," he A group of about 15 local school students Stephanie Wright, a Delaware teacher and the said. "They can't control the outcome, but you culture explored the NASA Conununity Involvement head coordinaiOr of the event. said the purpose will be able 10 say that you did your best and can Program with astronaut L. Blaine Hammond of the program is "to bring emphasis to bepood." Friday. aerospace· education, It serves as a framework Students often asked Hammond about the International Day The university and 3d local companies for teaching science, technology and view of the earth fim1 ~· celebrates heritage sponsored the event in progress at Dover Air mathematics. "I was mesmerized ~y the view," he said. F

Your AT&T Jeffries Student Campus Manager · continued from ~ge A1 has all the answers. described in the Times as the need for an Africa-centered education in Enter the public schools, Jeffries was quoted Sony Discman · Drawing as saying that Africa's historical at the AT&T Booth influence and accomplishments were this week. systematically removed from curriculum by "very nice, friendly white folks and their achieving AT&T Negro parmers." Helping make college life Rabbi Stephen Booth, director of alittle easier. Hillel, a Jewish student organization. said that a university tecture b.y a speaker who has expressed such See your AT&T Student Campus anti-semetic references concerns the Manager at the AT&T Booth: Jewish community. "We're concerned someone like Time: 9am - 2:30pm and [Jeffries] is beigg brought to 4:30 - 6 pm campus," Booth said speaking on Date: Oct. 28 - 29 be~alf of the university's Jewish Place: Russell Dining Hall community. Vernese E. Edghill, director of the Center for Black Culture (CBC) who is co-sponsoring Jeffries' campus lecture with the Cultural Programming Advisory Board, said Jeffries is "not coming to reflect any type of hate amongst each other or amongst any racial group." Edghill, who is also the assistant dean of students, said it is important for people to bring various opinions and information to the academic CAN YOU community. "The university should promote opportunities to dialogue [about] various information and opinions," she said. - Rabbi Booth said that his "sincere hope is that (Jefferies] gives his talk PAS·s THIS and sticks to the topic he has agreed to speak about." He said the Jewish community's "primary concern is to· keep communication open between the Jewish and black communities." ··EYE TEST "Though we are unhappy [Jeffries] is being brought [to campus]," Rabbi Booth said, "we­ the Jewish community - are hopeful and feel good about the fact that we're able to begin a rational FOR BREAST two-way discussion and exchange of viewpoints." Representatives of the CBC and Cultural Prog~amming Advisory CANCER? Board met with Rabbi Booth and Hillel President Adina Steinberg (AS JR) Friday to discuss Jeffries ' lecture. Rabbi Booth, Edghill and • Steinberg all said they believe the meeting was a positive experience as well as a successful start to Imagine that tiny spot at the bottom of our chart is a breast tumor. You might have missed it, continuing dialogues between the but a mammogram probably wouldn't. It can detect a cancer as small as .4 em . years before you or black and Jewish university even your doctor can feel it. Like you, we're concerned about the availability, accuracy, and safety communities. of mammograms. That's w~ we asked the American Coli~ of Radiologyl to create a voluntary accrecbtation program for brea~t imagmg centers to Edghill added such a meeting ensure uniform standards. Please call The American "Cancer Society at AMERICAN would have occurred anyway but 1·800-ACS-2345. We'll help you get a mammogram you can live with. CANCER just not as soon as it did in light of DIRE'I NITIINI MllmiR TIAN DE IWIRD. SOCIETY' the concerns about Jeffries' lecture. Review & Opinion

Tuesday,Ck1ober27, 1992 Clinton for President The time for change has come. William Clinton in 1992 means America will never have to lip-read again.

Bill Clinton is the man to lead the Clinton has also shown a willingness United States. to discuss the issues with young voters. The spectre of a $4 trillion defecit is By appearing on MTV and Arsenio Hall, looming over the heads of eaCh and every Clinton made an effon to get his points American. across to people who normally wouldn't The country is in the grips of a be exposed to them . recession and there is little hope for As the Governor of ArkansaS, Clinton did a more than commendable job. change. The national unemployment rate is Arkansas was first in the country in over eight percent. growth of new jobs this year, fourth in Mike Mlrrtln Americans see their president as poveny reduction and income inaease. disWlt and detached from reality. During As President, Clinton will do all that the debates, President Bush was asked and more - like full funding for the how the recession affected him. He Head Start program, to insure every seemed unable to answer- he didn't American child will be ready for school. Letters to the editor lcnow how the defecit bit into him. His Safe School Initiative will provide According to Bush, everything will be extra funds for violence ridden schools, so students can get away from crime and made righl as rain if we elect him. lesbians." I suppose he means people like me University Police should carry a .1eapon. And a Republican Congtess. back to learning. , Qu~ your whining His four~point plan to improve the and olher heterosexuals lhat make up roughly I work with the Cecil Couniy Sheriff's Bush puts a heavy reliance on a two thirds of Queer Campus. Office and know first hand how a situation mythical "family values" shpiel - the environment is infinitely better than In regards to Candace Lewis' column on anything "Slash and Burn" Bush has in Oct. 20, I am sick and tired of students SUGGESTION: that we pay more can go from routine to deadly. A deputy and answer to all ~ur problems is .to impose a attention to (and act on!) the acts of I were asked to remove a man from a private set of moral Slalldards on this country. store. whining over their inability to complete 124 One of the greatest pollutants out there credits in eight semesters. homophobia and violence that are happening pier. As we approached the suspect, he Women across the country fear their and less on how much we're offended by pulled a knife on us, The deputy drew his right to choose what to do with t~eir are auto emissions. If Clinton has his I am a senior and, so far, I have had no way, auto efficiency standards will be trouble completing my requirements. I Queer Campus' reactions to them. Which gun and the suspect dropped the lcnife. It bodies will be taken away. one is more offensive? turned out that he was wanted in Florida for The time for change is now. increased from 27.5 miles per gallon to realize that eight semesters of 15 credits does 45. More efficient automobiles will not earn you a diploma, but think aoout this: attempted rape. I am sure that if the officer In a vote of 30 Review staff members, Martin create less pollution and just might 124 credits divided by eight semesters equals Anderson (AS SR) hadn't had a gun we would both be dead and Clinton received 17 votes, Blfsh seven the suspect would have gotten away. and Perot one1Five were undecided. · revitalize the American automobile 155 credits per semester. Our tuition covers Clinton has a plan to get America back industr)'. · up to 17 credits a semester. How big a Unused points should help One of the more dangerous duties the on course. Through taxation, Clinton Under CUnton, a national health care problem is it to take a few 16 or even, God homeless · University Police does are traffic stops. plan will be established. Everybody will forbid, 17 credit' hour semesters? Get real, There have been many officers killed plans to slash the· defecit in half in four because the person pulled over for speeding years. be covercil; the poor will be able to get college is supposed to be challenging. sick just like the rich. Also, stop complaining about the breadth I have read the article "Emmanuel:Dining was wanted or had drugs in their possession. Nobody wants to hear about new Room Feeds the Poor," by Tracy Grinnell in The University Police officers all go taxes, but Clinton has the guts to tell It can all be you~ America. requirements. Many times they overlap with Vote early. major or minor requirements. They are just the Sept. 22, 1992 .issue of The Review on the through the same training as any other America that new taxes are essential if Delaware Police officer. Yet they still can't we plant to even make dent in the Vote often. not that difficult to complete! On the other university volunteers assisting to feed the a homeless. use a gun for their own or for our protection. budget. Vote Clinton. hand, if you really want to intern or travel, the school offers programs that allow you to I was impressed by the volunteer staff's How can they be expected to put their life on earn credit while doing just that. work and the university's commitment to the line in any given situation if not properly Even with the number of requirements help those in need . I am proud that my protected? , necessary for graduation, with a little children have chosen a school of higher I know that the university ~d the city of planning, there is a lot that you tan do during education that has made such an important Newark have a mutual agreement where they Piorleering diversity your four years here at the University of social commitment. help each other when needed. That is a given Delaware. I would like to point out that I previously in the law enforcement -and the brotherhood asked the school president and one of the of police. However, what if a university J?i.ra Whitney (AS SR) food service managers to allow the students officer does a traffic stop or stops a Pioneer Fund - take 34. because it investigated Got\§fredson's to donate unused food "points" at the'Cild of· suspicious person ,on campus and the person In April 1990, then University research while examining the fund. each semester. I suggested that th~ "points"-. pulls a gun? Is the oftjcer supposed to say, ~ President E.A. Trabant banned funding This violated the professor's right to Apathy encourages crime be converted to food for the homeless. r "Wait, you can't shoot until I have called from the Pioneer Fund, a group that conduct research without interference received a very cordial response such as "we Newark''? allegedly suppons racist research. from llie university. · It·seems that most people who write to can't do something like that." Many of you ' might think that a gun will Professors Linda Gottfredson and Jan Simply put, the Pioneer Fund was a The Review regarding Queer Campus feel the As a matter of fact, I was really uncertain scare the university students and if an· officer Blits, whose research was being partially legal source and fit well within the group's actions are too offensive, direct or as to what each of these responses fully doesn't want to take the chance of getting unnecessary.· I wonder how many of these funded .by the Pioneer Fund, claimed university's standards of acceptable meant. I do know that the idea did not meet hurt then h~/she shouldn't get into dangerOllS their academic freedom was donations. people !3ke any actions to end homophobia with any positive response. · situatipns. A big reason that officers carry a compromised. The university should respect Slits themselves. It would be my suggestion that the student gun. is an ,intimidation factor. People usually J.M. O'Donnell [in his Oct. 13 column] And it was. and Gottfredson's right to conduct their body not discard their food "points" at the respect the fact that the officer is armed and states "most people on campus really don't In August 1991, a federal arbitrator research. To disallow this money was a end of each 'S

Loans are an integral part of inquire. At one of the two open how many places I've been? school. I asked if that was the gr eat idea. But can't a s tudent college life for most students. 'windows' (out of six), I was told In the comfort of this new problem. come up with a straight answer? You would think the financial to ask at Financial Aid . office, someone finally had a clue She mentioned that Delaware What were these people looking aid office would work hard to help Once there, I was told to call to what was going on. Cleared by would need a form from the other at that gave three different those students who need them. the Stafford Loan office (831· Monday? Try November 20. school to see if I had any answers? Yeah, right. 8770). What the hell are you people outstanding loans. The person who talked to my A senior with 106 credits going Can you say run around? doing? I transferred these credits three parents actually got upset with into this semester, I was ready to When I called, I was assured While you sit in your and a half years ago. My total bill them. No one forced me to attend graduate, but my family had one that my loan had cleared for the comfortable little office just at Post was less than $600. And Delaware. They're getting an extra new thing to worry about. full amount, and it just had to go watching my loan slip away, I'm they had known about this $12,000 a year because I chose to My sister. ·on the system. It would be in by graduating in four months. 'transfer' since July 21. go here. At great expense, ·she was the next day, Monday at the latest. Hello? There are people behind Did they tell me? No. Did they· On a university level, that ain't packed off to Massachusetts' Talking to my parents that those accounts, folks. tell my parents? No. Did they call much, but from my point of view, Wellseley College this fall. night, my mother expressed My biggest concern was why Post? You guess this time. that's a lot of cash. For my Not able to cover Delaware's concern that the check wouldn't my loan was held up for so long. It What were they waiting for? $48,000 I expect a little more than $5,000-plus semester bill myself, I come in time to cover the next had apparently been sitting in the If I'm lucky, $1,880 of my loan disdain. applied for a Stafford loan in early installment. She asked if I would billing and collection office since will be in to help pay for fall, and My concern is getting a quality July. I knew that I would have to check on it the next day. July 21. My parents and I had the other $1,880 will be in for education, my parents concern is pay it back, but it would take the No problem. I returned to heard nothing about it. winter session. Maybe. At least paying for it, and that I get a heat off for the semester. Student Services on Oct. 16 and The woman who was looking up that's what they told me. quality education. Two Thursdays ago (Oct. 15), checked again. my loan turned from the phone, They told my parents on Oct. 15 The university's first concern when other Stafford loans began to Still nothing. and said "You're a transfer the first $1,880 would be in time should be for its students. clear, I stopped at the new Student Back to the cashiers desk, student, right?" I've been going for fall, but the second $1,880 Unfortunately, until it is proven Services building to check the where, one person was working. here for three and a half years, would have to be returned. otherwise, that doesn't seem to be status of my Joan. She couldn't find anything, and straight from high school. But, I Two days, three inquiries, three the case. Nothing. sent me to Billing and Collection, had transferred 6 credits of different answers. Slightly concerned, the next day around the corner. psychology from CW Post Don't get me wrong, I think the Russ Bengtson is an editorial I went to the cashiers' desk to Have you been keeping track of University that I took in high Student Services building is a columnist who is still waiting.

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Progra• AuociatioK pruttc.tl An Evening with

CENTERTAINMENT Legendary Comedian with The H t:ram, BILL COS Bro'\\>n ISSOLDOUT

Ba•d •Show is on October 30 at 8 pm in the . Bob Carpenter Center Hear the band .p~ •Doors open between 7:15 and 7:30pm ~our favorite •There is a $4.00 parking fee R&B~ Hi-p-Ho-p~ •NO ALCOHOL, CAMERAS, OR TAPE and Motown tunes! RECORDERS (We reserve the right to search) • All seats are reserved •Call831-1296 for further information Oc~28 8·-pm . Sponsored by the Student Program Association and . The Scrounge Perkins Student Center

F unde.d b'Y the Compre.he.Ksi'\>e. Funded by the Comprehensiye Stude-nt F e.e. Student Fee

HEY SENIORS ...

it's time to have your 'SENIOR PORTRAIT ta·ken! ·

Sign-up now outside Room 308 in the Student Center. Photographers will be here for the weeks of Nov. 2nd & 9th·• . Don't miss outl

.The 1993 Blue Hen Yearbook can be ordered at the time your portrait is taken. Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Football sinks Navy ...... BS Movie times ...... 82 F. Hockey stops Huskies ... BS Bengtson on satan ...... B2 ~Notes ...... 85 De Niro lights up Night ....83 Brunner returns ...... BS Twentysomething music ... 83 Men's socx:er loses ...... B6 Comics ...... B7

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

The times have changed Dylan lights up Center as

. By Ri~h <;ampbell Along the Watchtower," a seven-minute ~rst gue_st · Copy.fditor · rockout rivalling Hendrix and U2. On "Tangled Up in Blue," Baxter playing It was folk and rock, but not much in mandolin and lead guitarist John Jackson on By Rich Campbell between as Bob Dylan's agi·ng presence acoustic artfully dueled, hindered only by Copy Editor anointed the Bob Carpenter Center' s Dylan's lackluster vocals. 1 When the university picked Bob Dylan inaugural concert event Friday night. "Silvio," from 1987's Down in th-e to usher in the first decently large concen The 51-year-old poet-bard of baby Gro.ove, sizzled as a fitting close before venue in the state, they made a wise choice. boomers packed the BCC with a nearly sold the acoustic portion. Dylan's ability to draw a multi­ out crowd of 4 ,500 fans, ranging from As the band left, Dylan picked up his generational crowd enabled students and parents who remember his first Columbia guitar and playe d two songs before the older community members to enjoy records release 30 years ago, to students acoustic highlight. themselves together. - born during his mid-70s renaissance. Bassist Tony Gamier reappeared with an Both audience and Bob Carpenter Center Dylan's concert repertoire concentrated upright string bass to join Dylan' s acoustic staff seemed tentative at first, though, in heavily on early works with a few. newer and harmonica for a masterful "Mr. what to eltpect from each other and from songs, but with two exceptions; nothing Tambourine Man." Dylan. recorded from 1965 to 1987. After "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Early in the concert a crowd started .. A musically excellent two-hour set Carroll," the band returned. forming in front of the stage. Having a compensated for Dyl,an 's, sometimes A silently intent audience took in "Man in third-row seat, I had no objections when painful, vocal wheeze. But a crowd eager the Long Black Coat," his stark anthem to security shooed them back - until towards to please received very few the dark side of human nature in which the end when no one could have contained acknowledgements that he was even aware Dylan delivered one of his better vocals of them. 0 of their presence. the evening. As for eltpectations of Dylan, I hoped he After a routine half-hour opening act, Bringing back the mandolin and two would do a better show than when I last Dylan took the stage shortly after 9 p.m., acoustic guitars, "The Times They Are a saw him at the Tower Theater in 1989. opening with "Everything's Broken," Oh Changin',", reminiscent of a Clinton At that show, the acoustics stank, Dylan Mercy' s rocker documenting the universe's commercial in this election year, drew an only played for 90 minutes, and he barely tendency toward chaos. enthusiastic response. acknowledged our presence. What ensued was a show divided into The show ended with "Maggie's Farm," Fortunately, only one of the three was three parts; two sets of band-backed Dylan followed by encores of "Ballad of a Thin the case on Friday night. The BCC's favorites, with a middle four-song acoustic Man" and "Highway 61 Revisited," all solid acoustics are good, thankfully, and Dylan segment. rockers and "It Ain't Me, Babe," the classic graced us with a two-hour set (though · In the first pan, "Positively 4th Street" Dylan lyric. without any Slow Train songs). and "It Takes A Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Exiting Delaware like a rolling stone, But Dylan's famed taciturn stage Train to Cry" featured Bucky Baxter on Dylan left the audience musically satisfied, personality was in full force. He seemed slide, giving them a country-rock feel. if hungry for a more personal glimpse of like a grouchy old man at first, but warmed Dylan's harmonica first appeared on "All their poet laureate. see DYlAN page 83

Steak 'em up: The Lone Star Steakhouse serves up the beef

~~lando Where the Lon~: Star Steakhouse does chili come with jalapeno peppers hot enough eltcel is in the service and food areas. to summon firefighters to your mouth. From their viewpoints m various walls, a The waitresses are helpful and energetic. H Afterwards, try one of the thicker steaks bull and a moose, their faces frozen in you didn't know that Rosita's Filet (filet like the Ribeye, Rosita's Filet or the bewilderment, greet new arrivals to the Lone mignon wrapped in bacon) is a thicker cut Delmonico. . Star Steakhouse. steak than say, the T-Bone, they'll be more The Steak House has a tendency to Skulls of all varieties hang from every than willing to set you straight. overcook the th in ones. To get aT-bone wall, foreshadowing the Steakhouse's menu, The Lcne Star has a full bar with plenty of medium rare, order one raw. a carnivore's delight. e~totic bottled beers. From Dos Equis to Piels • The steaks, when they are cooked right, are (Don't bring your vegetarian friend to the Ught, all the beer bases are covered. delicious, melt-in-your-mouth wonders. They Lone Star Steakhouse and Saloon.) And the food, quite simply, is some of the don't need any accompaniment, but two kinds Steaks make up more than half of the best meat ever cooked up. The steaks are of steak sauce, as well as a Louisiana flre­ entr6e menu. From filet mignon to chop mesquite-grilled and come topped with either miltture, sit on each and every table. steak, the Lone Star covers all varieties of mushrooms or onions. Even the steak-fries are extremely burnt animal flesh. Prices for the steaks go A generous hunk of black bread and butter, appetizing. They come lightl~ spice.d and from a very acceptable $8.95 to $19.95, more a salad and choice of steak fries, baked potato soaked in a butter sauce. Combined wtth the try1na m a college student's wallet. or rice accompany the meal. steak juices th ey form an artery-blocking Baby Back Ribs, Chicken Kabobs and Start off with the Teus Tumbleweed mess of the taStiest nature. Orllled Chicken Breasts comprise the rest of ($4.95), a flower-shaped monsttosity with an Desserts (and there are only two of them} the menu. If the steaks weren't so good, these incredible taste. The Tumbleweed is a whole are probably out of the question. There's too might be worth a try. onion, cut, bauered, fried and served up with much to experience beforehand and even the Country music pours forth from speakers an Italian-ranch sauce. strongest hunger will be crushed by the throughout the restaurant at decibel levels to The black bean soup and Lone Star Chili e~tperience . offend all but the clinically deaf (or dead). also come highly recommended. Both ring up The Steakhduse is a great place to eat, but The decor of the Steak House Is typical at under two bucks and are good ways to start it does tend to fi ll up around dinner time. Oet neo·dark. Peanut shells (a barrel full of off the meal. Huge chunks of meat and onions there early or be prepared to wait. Jimmy carter's favorite legume stands right Intermingle in the mouth-scorching chili. Steak your appetite on this place. in front of the entrance) litter the floors. It's The bean soup is a heavy onion-rich And bring some headph~ . Listening to THf REVIEW /l.orl a.bia very bomey, If you bappen to live in a cave. concoction that will nmetheless satisfy. One country music with steak Jauves so close at Meat is the order of the day at the Lone Star Steakhouse where skulls decorate the !balls., small Wlll'nin8 !hough: both the soup and the band could be very, very ~erous. dimly-lit dining room In the true sr rit of camiwroul pleuure. I I i October 27, 1992. THE REVIEW. 82 Go to hell Through me you enter the woeful city, Admittedly, the company would be you going. you there? Through me you. enter eterfiQ/ grief. kinda cool: Bon Scou, Jimi Hendrix, John Is your average, normal, happy kid Wouldn't it be cool if people who Through me you enter among the lost. Bonham, Marilyn Monroe, John Belushi, going to kill himself after listening to Ozzy listened to John Denver and Placido Justice mnved my high maker: Feature Forum Keilh Mooo and Jim Morrison. Osbourne's "Suicide Solution"? Domingo instantaneously damned Divine power made me, Maybe even Dorothy Stratten (1980's Doubt it. themselves instead, and people who The supreme wisdqm and the diviM By Russ Bengtson Playmate of the Year, killed by her Whoa, SalaJl, Satan, back on track here. listened to Slayer and Napalm Death weru love. • jealous, deranged, I mean estranged, It's beyond me why anyone would straight to the Pearly Gates? Before me, NJthing was created, if not husband) worship Satan in the first place. Well, UW might be a bit much. They'd eterJtal, and eternal/ elldu.re: Naah. Hell, as I stated before, is not an probably tear them down. Or paint them. ABANDON ALL HOPE , YE WHO Not to mention those people who As long as you could avoid guys like amusement park. St. Peter probably isn't too sympalhetic ENTER HERE. believe that all you have to do is slip a Liberace, AI Capone, Ted Bundy, Steven Worshipping Satan is sorta like to headbangers. -Dante Slayer disc in the CD player, hit play and Pennell, Ed Gein (The Texas Chainsaw worshipping the warden of Riker's Island. But will h,e really want to hear new­ BAM! You're going straight to hell. Massacrer), Elvis Presley and Hitler. you'd H you get in his favor, you might get in. wave, classical, opera or Muzak for Better to rule in Hell, than to serve in I don't buy iL be in some cool company. Isn't that what you want to avoid? eternity? Heaven. Am I really supposed to believe that by But regardless of what AC\DC says, In the long run, where is Satan worship A little Metallica may do him some -John Milton, Paradise Lost puuing an aluminum and plastic disc into hell's trobably a bad place to be. going to get you? good. an elecuil:al device, I am affecting the fate Contrary to what some people may Hell, if you're lucky. Hell is the right place·.for elevator There are many things that I will never of my immortal soul? believe, listening to heavy metal music Makes you just want to run out and start Muzak anyway. ' understand. " Naah. will not make you worship Satan, skin sacrificing small animals right now, huh? Going down? Yankee fans. Almost as unlikely as 'unintentional your cats and kill your parents. A great life and eternal torture or a Women, in general . . damnation' is willful Satan worship. Country, on the other hand .. . lesser life and eternal happiness. Russ Bengtson is the Entertainment Editor People who feel that Dee-Lite is the As far as I can gather, hell does not H you're gonna machine-gun a small Tough choice. of The Review. Feature Forums appear musical equivalent of the second coming. seem to be a very nice place to spend a community, it's gonna take more than one Hell sucks. Tuesdays in The Review. Satanists. weekend, let alone eternity. spin of Slayer's."Angel of Death" to get And why·is metal music going to get

Tuesday, October 27 Lecture: "Cultural Divers i~ in Videos: "Images of Women on I African Communities, • wit MTV, " with Kathleen D. Turkel. Video/Discussion: "Peer leonard Jeffries. Ewing Room, Rodney Room, Perkins Student COOKS Harassment." Collins Room, Perkins Perkins Student Center, 7 p.m. Center, 7 p.m. Student Center, 10 a.m. NEEDED Thursday,· October 29 Lecture: "Course Discussion: Wednesday, October 28 Culture and Sexuality. • Kirkwood Lecture: "Black Women: Images of Video/Discussion: "Breaking · Room, Perkins Student Center, Silence, • with Joann Kassees .. Collins 12:30 p.m. Victimization and Villainy, • with Carole C. Marks. Ewing Room, Room, Perkins Student Center, Lecture: "Beyond Sexual Assault: Perkins Student Center, 12:20 p.m. 10 a.m. Issues in Healing, • with various Lecture: ·sex, Drugs and Alcohol : (ll (ll Lecture: "What Men Can Do," with (ll campus representatives. Rodney Never a Perfect Match, • with Joyce Room, Perkins Student Center, Paul Ferguson and William Walter and Richard Holland. Ewing = 1 p.m. · Perlstein. Collins Room, Perkins Room, Perkins Student Center, Student Center, 1:30 p.m. Workshop: "Personal Safety: Sexual 1:30 p.m. ~ ~ Assault Awareness and Prevention, • Lecture: "Date Abuse: People lecture: " Child~en's Television: with Karen Healy and Kathy Owen. Abusing People," with Jewel Boulet. How You Can Make a Difference,• Rodney Room, Perkins Student Collins Room, Perkins Student with David Othmer. Newark Hall, ~ Center, 7 p.m. Center, 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 292-0852 Top 5 movies for the week 3:10,5:15, 7:20, 9:45. Newark Cinema Center ending Oct. 23 · Night and the Oty (R) -You talkin' to Newarlc Shopping Center (737·3720) me? I said, You talkin' to me? The r------~------, Under Siege (R) - Showtimes: Tue. 1 2 Large 1. Under Siege ($14.5 million for the Raging Bull is back!!! Showtimes: Tue Wed. Thu. 6,8:15. OFF week) Wed: Thu. 1:30,4:15,7:35,9:50. l Pepperoni 5300 2. LastoftheMohicans ($8 million) Dr. Giggles (RJ- Showtimes: Tue. Pizzas for Any Large Pizza Glengarry Glen Ross (R)- AI Paci no! Wed. Thu. 5:45, 8. I 3. The Mighty Ducks ($7 million) Jack lemmon! Alec Baldwin! Ed Harri s! 00 4. Hero ($3.7 million) Alan Arkin! Nuff said! Showtimes: The Mighty Ducks (PG) - HOURS: OFF t'l 5. Mr. Baseb.iU ($3.2 million) Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:15,3:20,5:25, 7:35, Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu . 5:30, Sun.-Wed. i $13.99 S2 ~ 9:55. 7:45. 1 Additional toppingl Any Mediu'm Pizza 11 a.m.-1 a.m. I avollooble at ratular IMnu price. Oftw Expl"'s November 30, 1112 Chestnut Hill Candyman (R) - Showtimes: Tue. Christiana Mall Thur. Wed. Thu. 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:40, 11 a.m.-2 a.m. .= Gestnut Hil Plaza, Newarlc (737-7959) 1-95 ~nd RO!b 7 (368-9600) 10:10. Fri.-Sat. :li.~:jejtt.rtdtlwtryiJNb. ..t•ollid ~'&"it-..HutdtMfyurib. NoiYMd ' ~ ~ Of M1ce and-Men (PG:-ijj...:... John The Last of the Mohicans (R) - Mr. Baseball (PG-13) - This movie 11 a.m.-3 a.m. ·~~-=--:_:ft. ;aut. ==-:-:_:~ Steinback's science fiction thriller put to Daniel Day-lewis plays frontiersman ! df-.UI''l'I'OIT'OQthln$10.00 d~~ry~rnnlNnUO.IX) ...I ~ should be renamed: How Many Ttmes .,.. film . Said to be the inspiration for such Hawkeye, a wacky prankster physician Can We Show Tom 'Selleck's Ass ;.. classics as Feivel Goes West. serving in the Korean War. Showtimes: t------r------• Q Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 5:30, Wdhout People Throwing jujyfruits At Tue. Wed. Thu. 1 :30, 4, 7, 9:40. ~ Medi~m. ~FAMILY FEAST :. 7:4,5. The Screerif Showtimes: Tue. Wed . 1Pepperom P1zza1Large cheese Pizza I Hero (PG-13) - A probing expos~ (.' Thu. 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 10. I with Bread Stick~ 1 w/breadsticks ~ .=s ·c~ndyman (R)- An investigative investigating the making of a perfect The Mighty Ducks (PG) -A gaggle of 'l documentary into the mob ties of deli sandwich. Second in a 5 part ~ and 2 Cans Pepst I and 2 liter Pepsi 1 geese pop some steroids and terrorize a Sammy Davis Jr. Showtimes: Tue. "Kaiserw series. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. small New Hampshire town. woo. thu. 5:45, 8. · Thu. 2,4:30,7:15, 10. .. Reminiscent of Hitchcock's The Birds. I $8.99 i S1 0.99 i Cpark Movies 10 I I .. fi..r. Sate Piau Shopping Center (994-7075) Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1, 3:10, Consenting Aduhs (R) - A plot that NOW I Oftw Exp1Ns November 30, 1112 1 Offer Expires November 30, 1912~ 5:20,7:30. has become as used as the guy in the :;tebrahead (Rl - O.liver Stone gets flick. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1492: Conquest of Paradise (PG-13)­ HIRING ..,, Jungle Fever and tries to see how many 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10. ~==~I r::::,::~~ ~~==I r:=-:; :"1::.~~=-- ~II Director Ridley Scott reunites with I .. .-...... -...... I .. - ... -...... I i' different animals he could mount on his wall . Showtimes: Tue. Wed. 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Night and the City is tickled Irwin Winkler Twentieth Century Fox Movie Review Grade: B· a. to death By Glenn Slavin' the great odds of attaining his dream. Assist1nt EniPrlainment Editor There are two kinds of characters in the There have been innumerable movies mo.vie: ~hose who work with Fabian and made about hardships in New York, and those who oppose him. ~AM ovte "R. evtew Night and the City fits nicely into the Boom Boom Grossman (Alan King) is an mold. established boxing promoter who doesn't What they all have in common is . the want any competition, especially from the Dr. Giggles portrayal of a struggle to achieve something lowly lawyer. Manny Coto greater, something more. Phil (Cliff Gorman) is owner of the bar Universal Pictures New York is a haven for unlucky, where all the characters conveniently Grade: C+ pathetic schmucks of whom Harry Fabian always congregate. He is soon told by Boom (Robert De Niro) proves to be the king. Boom that Fabian is sleeping with his wife, By Brandon jamison Fabian is a lawyer, willing to do anything Helen (Jessica Lange). Assistant Entertaintrlf!nt Editor for an easy buck. He is fast talking, quick­ Fabian entices Boom Boom's estranged For those of you who missed witted and would swindle his own mother brother AI (Jack Warden), an ex-boxing star John Carpenter's horror classic for money. Yet, because nothing goes right of the '30s, with a chance for him to get Halloween, you can still see it in for him, he invokes sympathy. · back in the 'business. The two become theaters today. In a spontaneous notion of partners. It'll be under the name Dr. enlightenment, he realizes he needs They borrow money from Helen, who is Giules, but trust me, it's the same something more in his life than chasing truly in love with Fabian and wants to start movie. ambulances. a new life with him. In Halloween, a little boy named .''That's all I ever do," Fabian says, "take The intricate plot, however, never sews Robert De Nlro and Jessica Lange share a happy moment, probably because De Niro, Michael Meyers mutilated his sister the money and run, take the money and up holes created early in the story. as sleazy lawyer, Harry fabian, just stole her watch in new movie Night and the City. and was sent to a mental institution. run ... Why can't I have a piece? Why can't I The movie is about as predictable as the Several years later, he escaped and be the man, for once?" U.S.A. men's Olympic basketball schedule. is an enjoyable flick and listening to De consistency errors, go see City. returned to the town that exiled So, he tries to do what any down-on­ Fabian gets himself into so many no-win Niro spew long monologues of fast-talking It is not a feelgood film, but then again, him, carving a path of destruction. their-luck attorney would want to do ... situations, the only question remaining at nonsense is really amusing. New York is not exactly a feelgood town. In Dr. Giules, a boy is sent to a become a boxing promoter. He wants to the end is who will beat him up first. The movie has some flaws, particularly If there's one·redeeming factor about the mental institution at a very young bring boxing back to the people. The exceptional performances of De it's predictability. Big Apple, it will always provide a story age and escapes several years later. The re~t of the movie pins Fabian· against Niro, Lange and King save this movie. City But if you're willing to overlook a few that makes a great Hollywood picture. He's not heading down to the ! ' local 7-11. He's going to his ·'' hometown of Moorehigh. To make a few house calls. The good doctor, otherwise :Michael Penn's latest not victim of sophomore slump known as Evan Rendell, is played by Larry Drake (aka the retarded ' Benny on L.A. Law). Drake has a : Free For All jealousy, complete with cello. Squeeze's Glenn . Tillbrook When something about you is good time playing the role of a : Michael Penn He picks up the tempo with "Free provides backing vocals on this one. sticking with me." completely loony-tunes character, : RCA Records Time," a jangly tune, sounding much Penn takes out his anger on the "Drained" concerns Penn's and you'll enjoy watching him. ; Grade:A like some of George Harrison's recent medical community with a song conclusion.that all is lost between he The siory behind Rendell's I work. called "Seen the Doctor," which is and his unnamed significant other madness goes like this: Rendell's : ByMattGray There's a major country influence really just a clever way of disguising (have you ever noticed it's always father was a doctor who went I Features Editor on this album, with steel guitars yet another love song. that way) and Penn's ready to give up insane· and killed a bunch of his I ' : Michael Penn's brother Sean has a making repeated appearances. "Slipping My Mind" sounds oddly on this relationship. patients, trying to use their hearts to , hang-up about having his picture Fortunately, the country element like Jethro Tull without a flure. The album even includes an replace the diseased one of his : taken. serves to complement Penn's Penn actually begins to sound like intermission, in the form of a spooky wife. When the wife died, the ; Michael, however, doesn't miss an alternative sound rather than squash Ian Anderson, but the steel guitar sort organ solo by keyboardist Patrick doctor sewed his son up inside the • opportunity to get photos of himself it. of destroys the image. Warren. corpse. : in the CD booklet for Free For All. The fiJ'St single, "Strange Season," "By the Book" is a standard song Warren's work is one of the The little boy, uh, removes : His mug appears no less than six is the Michael Penn everyone knows about longing and the feelings that highlights of this album, providing a himself from the cadaver and is : times. from his frrst album. Penn just can't shake. retro-sounding backdrop for Penn's sent to a mental institution as a As for the music, this second His often bitter, irony-filled lyrics Despite an unoriginal ~pic, Penn folk-inspired vocals. schizophrenic orphan. It is here that : album proves Michael Penn is no come through in Penn's traditional is able to say his piece in an In addition to his singing duties, he becomes affectionately known as : one-hit wonder. style: unconventional fashion: Penn also plays most of the guitars. Dr. Giggles, due ~ his penchant for , Free For All opens with the "This s~ry is past tense I and I did "If this ain't by the book then the · It's obvious with Free For All that a high-pitched giggling sound ; grammatically incorrect "L,ong Way not want my cover blown I Thought book must be wrong I And maybe it is he has not been cursed by the dreaded whenever he's amused. . Down (Look What The Cat Drug well enough was left alone I and who what you hoped all along I Now you sophomore jinx. Michael Penn just And what amuses Dr. Giggles? : In)," a sad, acoustic number about decided you'd rescue me." did not think I would go quietly I keeps on writing masterpieces. This Penn isn't camera shy~ How about tying up a woman and jamming a stomach pump into her and ... well, you get the picture. Or how about taking a young girl's temperature by placing a stiletto-pointed thermometer into Twentysomething Shows keep on appalling her mouth and ... well, you see where that's going. Or maybe the Doc is giggling at the corny Jeadpan lines he utters .• during each slaying. For example, he says to a naked The Heights are they a real band orjust a.real bad band? guy who thinks he's in bed with his girlfriend, "I hope you have protection." Then he cuts off his ... The Heights Heights walks the fine line between skill. None. Zip. Nil. Zero. Not that life expectancy. Music From the Television Show slim and none. the members of the bands wrote an In another scene, while looking Capitol Records "Rear View Mirror," the second of the songs. They can't even hire for the nearest deadly weapon, he Grade: D cut on the album, and the right people. says, "Time to do what doctors do "Battleground," are bad imitations Except for "Joanne," a slightly best," and grabs a golf club. of Bon Jovi. It's like someone forceful rock-punk tune, all of the After clobbering somebody over ~re~~~!e~~~!:!on making a bad imitation of originals are lamer than a hamstrung the head with it, he looks at the They want to be Bon Jovi. NutraSweet. water buffalo. bent shaft and says, "I should have They want to be 10,000 Maniacs. Fault hard rock is the worst kind The music is like cotton candy. used an eight iron." They want to be Michael Penn. of music in the world, short of Light and airy, it tastes good, but it J>r. Giggles is an appropriate But most of all, the band from throwaway pop, which fills the rest has no substance at all. The name for this movie. It's what 'the "The Heights" wants to be good. of this album. transition to elevator music is as title character does all the time. It's Unfortunately for them, some "So Hot" and "How Do You Talk easy as removing the vocals. what the filmmakers must have bands should be seen, and not heard. to an Angel" are fluffy pop songs The only other song that could be been doing the whole time. Just in case tllere wasn't enough with a little electric guitar to give considered remotely acceptable is a And, despite all the silliness and pop garbage floating around, them a slightly harder edge. They cover of Joe Cocker's "Feelin' blood and gore, it's what you '11 Capitol has released Music From still suck. Alright." But covers will never find yourself doing while watching the Television Show, "The You've heard all of these songs make a career. it. Heights." before. Bad imitations of songs that Good bands evolve. They aren't It's bad enough that TV is chock were bad to begin with are just thrown together to make a TV show. Dylan jams full o' shows about really bad. And they can't j~st drift on lighter­ twentysomethings, but now we have Even different lead singers don't than-air guitar tones. to hear them sing too. help. When a female takes over lead This band needs to get original to at Carpenter Luckily, we can choose what vocals on "Common Ground," it survive. Luckily for the general goes into our CD players and just sounds like a bad 'cgpy of any public, TV actors' musical careers continued from page Bl cassette decks. The chances of other female pop song. She's got a are generally short-lived. anyone choosing to subject good voice but ... Maybe someone at "The Heights" up a bit halfway through. themselves to the sounds of The . . . they have NO songwriting should have talked to Don Johnson . Warming up for Dylan means . . occasionally looking at the audience, saying "thank you, everybody" twice and after "Man in 90210 sound(r:ackfeatures boring, path·eticjunior high be-bop the Long Black Coat" saying, "People ask me if that song's about Garth Brooks- it's not." Beverly Hills, 90210: The serves as the perfect backdrop for a producing "Saving Forever For One explanation for this Soundtrack junior high school dance in the You," performed by Shanice. behavior·, according to Clinton Various artists. cafeteria. Or maybe burgers at The By the ninth track, "Why," by Heylin in his book "Bob Dylan: Monster Music Peach Pit. Cathy Dennis and D-mob, you'll find Behind the Shades," is Dylan has Grade: f But there's not much more this yourself wondering why you're still "adopted a bizarre Howard-Hughes­ album is good for. Not only are the listening to this trash. And the only of-rock-and-roll persona" in recent By Andrea Galante 12 songs performed by a mediocre possible answer is, to hear the years, as evidenced by his refusal to Man.gins Editor crew; the songs are unknown tracks album's one redeeming grace. allow any, even press, photographs There are about 90,210 reasons which, despite varying artists, sound The driving "Theme from ijeverly at his concerts. not to waste money on the torturous frighteningly the same. Hills, 90210" ends the album. This As Heylin further states, though, collection of rhythm-driven, teeny­ Paula Abdul opens the album with song is the album's best. That should of all rock stars, "it is perhaps only bopper songs that make up Beverly an upbeat be-bop song called "Bend say a lot. Dylan who has been perceived as a Hills, 90210: The Soundtrack. Time Back Around." You'll find There's not enough room here to seer, even a messiah" on a large The first eight reasons involve the yourself ignoring that advice and list the remaining 90,.190 reasons scale by his fans. "That Dylan should thus shrink cast of Fo~t's ever-popular rich-kid fast-forwarding to the next track, why you should not buy this album. soapopera. · which is only slightly better. Just close your eyes and think about from the expectations of his Brenda, Brandon, Dylan, Donna, "Got 2 Have U" by Prince ... no, 90,190 things you'd rather own. audience," writes Hey lin, "is Kelly, Andrea, Steve and David Color Me Badd, justifies itself only Things like Preparation-H. A perhaps not surprising." . decorate the front and back of the by the harmonizing talent of the lifetime supply of Turtle Wax. The This may explain why he seemed CD cover. And a large pullout pose group. complete collection of Melanie to interact more during less familiar of the pseudosensuous crowd serves Vanessa Williams teams up with Griffith videotapes. songs. as a sleeve centerfold. Brian McKnight in a slow ballad If you really want to capture the Unlike some of our current 1be neltt 12 reasons are the songs called "Love Is." Williams' voice is essence of·90210, buy the videotape presidential candidates, who want to · that make up the compilation. strong, and the song is the only one of the series pilot, which is be seen as saviors, Dylan probably Featuring artists ... er, performers that strays from the. synth-laden advertised in the CD. If you really just wants to draw people into his such as Paula Abdul, Jody Watley mixing of the other IJ'Ilcks. ' want a life, keep your wallet closed. music. and Color Me Badd, the album Composer David Foster These kids already have more money Those looking for a messiah mistakenly conlributed to this album, than they know what to do with. Friday left disappointed. Those looking for a good ccncert left satisfied. Octo~r 27, 1992. THE REVIEW. 84

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The Review, Volurnt• JJle there," the game for us," said Lockbaum. know how much time was left. Usually all along and we finally put things waited almost all year for things to But Delaware's goal did not come she said. "The ball went off my stick But Lockbaum dCSCJVes credit. too. I keep looking at the clock, but today I together. We held oor own defensively. rome together, but they finally did in a until about five minutes into the secood and into the goal. We've worked on it The Huskies took 12 shots to didn't." Everyone on the field played really I~ win against No. 5 nationally ranked half. so many times, but it's always different Delaware's eight in the second half, and Northeastern kept the Hens' defense well." Northeaslem Sawrday at the Delaware Senior niidfielder Kelly Hollinger in the real game." Lockbaum stoppedeach and every one. busy until the end of the contest. The Disappointed Northeastern coach Hockey Held. · fll"lld a pass from the caner of the field The goo! came after a fli'St half filled Just after the Hens' goal, Huskies had 11 comers in the second Cheryl Murtagh did not have much to Coming off of a four game losing to sophormre midfielder Sue Daddona., with Delaware opportunities, but no Northeastern (11-5, 3-1 NAC) kept the half to Delaware's three, with four in say after tlJ!:: game. streak. including a· 2-1 overtime loss to who was positioned about three feet results. The Hens outshot the Huskies ball in the Delaware half for four the last four minutes of play. "Delaware's a great team. They New Hampshire the day before, the from goalkeeper Brenda Mitchell. 10-3 in the fli'St 35 minutes of play. minutes straight, without once crossing "It tends to break yoo down after a played a great game. That's it." Hens still had faith in their abilities Daddona picked up the pass and in Following the. score, the Delaware midfield. while," said Delaware coach MaryBeth The Hem travel to Drexel Thlli'Sday against their Nonh Atlantic Conference the same motion swept it tmt Mitchell defense had the unenviable task of Tension was high in the stands as Holder. to face the Dragons. rival. into the center of the goal. holding Northeastern's usually potent spectators nervously watched save after But not this time. "We'll beat Drexel definitely now," ''We were confident," said freshman "I am so psyched," said Daddona offense scoreless for 29 minutes and 30 save. "We played great," Holder said. said Lockbaum.

McNotes A sinking feeling for the ~idshipmen Division I ... big By Carey McDaniel deal! Hens seek 0-6,. but . a & destroy hapless · w1nn1ng tradition Middies, 37-21 This year marks the 27th season of "It I Thbby Raymond football. By Carey McDaniel wasn't that was looking for : Assistlnl SpcriS Edilar Under his direction the Hens bave Lanue," Vergantino said, "but the: compiled a 218-86-2 record, making ANNAPOLIS, Md.- The fact that offensive line was giving me time to : him one of only 22 coaches in football it was their Homecaning didn't help. look backside. When I roll out and · everything's covered I had enough time : history to reach the 200-win mark. Neither did the firing of the cannon, That's the tradition of Delaware or the 12 parachuters with blue and to look back there and Lanue kept : football: consistently competitive and yellow garb. breaking open." : Two Steve Leo field goals later, · winning teams. Not even a three-tomahawk fly-by But if you missed Navy's could psych up the wiqless Navy Delaware led 13-0, and Navy (6-0) : Homecoming game against Delaware football team during their 37-21 loss to showed no signs of a comeback. · Saturday, you missed real heart-felt, Delaware Saturday at the Navy-Marine With 8:15 left in the half, Navy : qmtury-<>ld tradition at its fmesL Corp; Memorial Stadium. quaiterbeck Jason Van Matte went back : ' Yes, the game was a blow-out. The start of the game showed a to pass. Pressure from sophomore · him to ; Delaware killed the Midshipnen 37-21. Midshipmen win would be a long shot linebacker Pat Mulhern forced throw the ball just as he was hit. , But Navy's age-<>ld football customS as clouds rolled in over the stadium and were definitely worth the trip, even if quarterback Bill Vergantino and the Senior free safety Brian Quigg : the game was a typical Blue Hen romp. Delaware offense rolled over Navy. stepped in to intercept the ball on the, While the Navy cheerleaders (as "We gave away too much in the fli'St Navy 42, and from that point on, the : Hens made it look easy to score on: ox)'lllOIOlic as it may seem) entt:nained half," said Navy Coach George the crowd to Pearl Jam and the Soup Chaump. "The stats snowed we could Navy's bruised ego. Dragons' hits, each uniformed naval win, but we let them·get oot too much. "You can't do that as quarteJback," : company lined up in penect fonnatim, We were chasing Vergantino a lot. We VanMatre said. "You have to be: ready to march onto the field. ·had to work too hard for what we got." mature enough to weigh the ~ and ; I knew we had After the 36 companies were From the first drive of the day, wasn't doing that. We to · introduced, the hundreds of men and Delaware (6-1, 5-{) Yankee Conferm;e) score and we had our backs to the : women in dark blue dress garb marched barely had to work for anything. wall." : to the stands, where their white hats On fourth and four at Navy's 31- Following the rumover, Vergantino formed a polka-dotted sea beside the yard line, Vergantino opted for the dropped baclc, as junior spread erxl Don ' field as they waited for the game counter, and as ·sophdmore fullback Cooper ran straight up the middle and ' Daryl Brown ran to his left, Vergantino cut right. Vergantino's pass hit Cooper ceremonies. and he sprinted toward the end zone · After the Star Spangled Barmer was faked and handed the ball off to junior sung, the crowd cheered and turned halfback l.anue Johnson on his right. untooched. Five yards out he started to around, looking up into the sky over the Johnson ran through a hole in the Jr8DCe inlo like a Russian dancer, inches in front of scoreboard. middle d the line the endmne, just I couldn't see what they were two minutes and 32 seconds into the the trailing Navy defenders. Cooper looking at until the three giant grey rout. (two catches, 50 yards) landed the THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsdl second touchdown of the day, upping tomahawk jets bobbed up and over the · The play was jusl the start of a big the sareboard, flying so low, directly over Navy quarterback jason Van Matre grimmaces in pain after he was hit by Delaware'~ MaH Morrill ~n the day for Jobnson, who wound up with Hens. lead to 20-0. second quarter of the Hens' 37-21 rout of the Midshipmen. Van Matre threw for JUSt 51 yards m the 159100ll yards. the field, without any sound. see FOOTBALL page 86 see MCNOTES page 86 loss, but compensated with 128 yards on the ground. Navy fell to 0-6, and faces Notre Dame next week. Death, taxes and A Happy Homecoming a men's soccer loss followers of the banana diet. Former Delaware star But.no matter how far removed retired Hens fall to 1-14 in 2-1 Joss to Huskies quarterback Scott Brunner athletes are from their sports, srotething always reflects on life seven years remains. just got it." With Brunner it's the eyes. By Matt Konkle . As he talks about his former days on the A!sistanr Spons Editor The Huskies' Matt Cameron after retiring from the · snapped a 1-1 deadlock with 4:45 gridiron, Brunner's eyeballs dance around the Delaware sophqmore forward National Football League. whiteness, and his eyes widen like he's about to Andy Bullard was close enough to left in the first overtime. . He took a pass from Heiko Ross By Jeff Pearlman get crushed by the Dallas Cowboy pass rush. see the fear in Northeastern Spom Edior For a moment, Brunner is a quanaback once goaltender Andrew Boyea's eyes and beat freshman defender Dan Costello down the left side of the WILMINGTON, De. -There's something again. Sunday afternoon. "ack hardly recruited out of side. · talks. highschool. Delaware's second leading Loren Kline. "A couple of their No, it's the hair-le of my life," Brunner said, "but thal's how taking the ball to the net and The muscular build is also gone, repla:ed by a THE REVIEW /FILE PHOTO Delaware Field. lanky body that usually shows up in over­ it is in competition. "You beat the man and get so finishing off." Scott Brunner set a Delaware ,uarterback ambitious long distance runners and neurotic close that you have so little time With the gusting wind at their see BRUNNER page B6 record with 24 touchdown passes n 1979. to react," Bullard said. "I put it backs to open the second half, whe11 should not of put it and he see KLINE page 86 .: 86 • THE RMEW 80ctober 2 7, 1992 When it comes to football's Cooper, mum's the word. Me Notes continued from page 85 In Delaware's 37-21 win over Navy Saturday, quiet Dan Cooper ,was the Hens' main target.- Their fly-by lasted only a split­ second, and they seemed to curve right around the far of the JRSSboX. said. "Cooper was. I didn't know have to- that's play football." cmx:r By Jeff Pearlman As they sped away, the giant jecs were ~Editot Cooper had lhe big play potential that Shhhhhhh. followed only by the rumble and of he did. He's deceptive, and he's got roar "' ANNAPOLIS, Md. - It was a Delaware 37, Navy 21 their powerful engines. It shook the better speed lhan people give him credit Slnlllge position for Dan Coqlel" to be Delaware 10 13 7 7-37 pressbox as pcns llld pencils rolled off foc." in, so ple5e excuse him if the emotions Navy 0 0 14 7-21 the tables. took It's been a long road to respectability over. Now that's ~g traditioo. · Cooper, the starting spread end for for the Hens' leading receiver (20 First Quarter catches, 312 yards), who dwelled in And it doesn't Stop there. -·the Delaware football le8l1l, has eam00 Del-Johnson 31 run (leo kick), 12:28 Every time Navy scores a obscurity for two seasons behind star Dei-FG leo 30, 6:31 a ~uuion as a quiet, hard woc ... No, touchdown, a cannon is shot off, spread end Keita Malloy. Second Quarter wah! sending a bang so loud it shakes the Actually. Cooper is so silent he At the same time the speedy, Dei-FG leo 37, 9:54 boisterous Malloy enjoyed a 33- De l-Cooper 43 pass from Vergantino stadium and blows your eardnuns out hasn't really established any sort of (leo kick), 8:15 for a few seconds. image. reception, second-teatn All-Yankee Dei-FG Leo 54, :15 Conference 1991 season, Cooper Third Quarter Saturday though, the cannon got So most everyone was shocked more use starting the kickoffs than when in the second quarter of the Hens ' played caddy, hauling in just 11 Navy-Smith 10 run (Rogers kick), 10:47 Navy-Ingram 1 run (Rogers kick), 3:02 marking Navy toochdowns. 37-21 rout of Navy Saturday at Navy­ catChes. Dei-Vergantino 1 run (leo kick), :44 It looked to be that way again this And every time the Navy football Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, fourth Quarter team scores any points, every Cooper hauled in a pass from season. but two games into the season Navy-Ingram 1 run (Rogers kick), 6:52 Malloy was kicked off the team because Del-Johnson 8 run (Leo kick), 3:04 midshipman is supposed to run down quarterback Bill Vergantino, cut to the onto. the field to drop and give 'em siqeline, ran 43 yards and did a high­ of a university legal infrlk:tion. A- 32,189 push-ups, equal to the number on the stepping, five-yard, 'in yo face' strut Finally, Cooper had his chance. Del Navy "Basically, I had been playing," scoreboard. into the endzone. first Downs 13 22 Fortunately for the midshipmen, Cooper'? Cooper ~d . "Not as much as I had Rushes-yards 232 293 wanted to, but basically the whole time. Passing yards 172 51 Navy only scored twice on Saturday. "I don't know why I did that- it's Return yards 26 11 really not me," the junior West The biggest thing for me was that a But each time they did. a the sea Qf Comp-Atl 10-17 7-17 white turned into a flood of black, Hempstead, N.Y., native said. "I don't friend and a tearnmaJe wasn't going to Sacked-Yards I.Dst 1- -9 3- -25 and covering know ... the emotions got the best of be there any longer. But there wasn't Punts 5 5 riwling most of the green me. I don't even know what I did. it just any added p-essure." Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-1 south endzone, advancing almost to the Penillties-yards 7-60 3-15 far comer of the field, and retreating felt good." Nor any added problems. Time of Pos5e5sion 26:22 33:28 What Cooper's burst into the end "There was never an adjustment again, as those who completed their wne did was give Delaware (6-1, 5-0 period." Vergantino said. "He hopped INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS push-ups jumped up and ran back to the Yankee Conference) an insurmOWltable right in there and he's been a quality RUSHING-Delaware, Vergantino stands. 20-0 lead over the hapless and winless receiver ever since." 17·75, Brown 14·75, Johnson 3·42, Sorry, but that defmitely beats the Lewis 4-27, VentrellCil 3-11, Orpn 1-2. blue and yellow "D" banner we send ().6 But there's still one thing missing in Midshipmen. Navy, Van Matre 2~128, lngraliam 23- Even though he finished the game the transition from Malloy to Cooper. 8fOWld the field for eacl1 score lhe Hens 105, Smith 11-60. make. with just two catches for 50 yards, When Malloy caught a wuchUown, PASSING-Delawa~, Verpntino 9- Cooper's down-field routes opened up there was always some sort of wild 1.6-0-183, Johnson 1-1-0--11. Navy, Van Still, tradition doesn't guarantee a the middle for halfba:k I..anue Johmon, celebraiion in the end zooe. Matre, 7-17-2-51. · winning~ RECEMNG-Delaware, Johnson 5· Just ask lhe ().6 Midshipm:n. who took five short Vergantino passes ·with Cooper, don't expect anything 117, Cooper 2-50, Ventresca 1-7 l:ewis and turned them into 117 yards. beyood his Navy daoce. 1-4, Organ 1- -6. Navy, Pritch;ard, 1-25, "Lan (Johnson) was never the "I just like to keep my mouth shut," Ingraham 2-15, Smith 1-4, Jefferaon 1-4. THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch Carey McDaniel is an assistant sports primary on any of those," Vergantino he said. "and go out there and do what I Delaware spread end Dan Cooper is congratulated by Lanue editor ofThe Review Johnson following his second quarter 43-yard touchdown reception. Football pounds Navy Yup, it's true. Hens take two continued from page BS Vergantino said. "Maybe we just felt "Lots of people continue to play comfonable for the quaner, thinking , well," said Delaware coach Tubby that we had the game in hand, and they Women's soccer topples St. Francis 3-0 to win second straight just took advantage of it." Raymond. "We just c()uldn't expect Ron Porter defense in a state of confusion, Delaware goaltender Sheena But two Delaware scores in the BY anybody play any better in the first Slalflll!potler Delaware freshman forward Nicole Hunter was not contestC(fonce in the fourth quarter fmished the Midshipmen half." The Delaware women's soccer Shea blasted a shot from the top of first half, and in the second half Hens off, ending any threats of a revival. But after holding a 23-0 halftime team, nearing the end of a the gool box past Cohen. backup goalie Jamie Corcoran only "When their bell was rung we lead, the second half was a different disappointing convincingly Tile St. Francis offettse could not saw the ball her way time .. responded by coming back with a season. come one : - story for Delaware. defeated St. Francis (Pa.) 3-0 at generate any type of momentum and After Corccran took: possession of touchdown to put the gatne away," Whether they adapied to the Wing T Delaware Field on Saturday. when they tried to gain control of the the ball on the one shot she faced, Raymond s&d. "lt didn't work out their or simply tried to save their }Xide, me In a dominating performance by ball, were met by a wall of she punted it down field, where her way and we're just tickled to death to Midshipmen came oo strong for a long the. Hens, it was as if they were defenders, led by Delaware senior eager teammates quickly retrieved it. walk ouua here with a win." third quaner. playing for a national cllarnJjonship, co-captain Jenna Blackmon. . Looking for an outlet, she ooticed Only five minutes into the second putting 19 shots at St. Francis' "We have oothing to lose, and we sophootore forward Minnie Hudson • half, after three first downs and nine ... DWJ-siON I·AA POIJ. goallender Jody <::ohen and- letting figure if we keep playing hard that had broken away from a defender short yardage gains, Navy junior I .Northern Iowa- 7-0 the ball into their wne only a few we can only improve," said and was wide open. Hendrickson fullback: Oeavon Smith fmally scored 2. Marshall- 6-1 times. Blackmon. passed the ball right onto Hudson's "' Navy's first touchdown oftlte game. 3.kb)ho -6-1 The Hens began the game as a The Hens greatest offensive foot and she easily put the ball into - ~,; Smith caught Van .Matre's short JXlSS 4. Midd. Tennessee - 6-1 determined and confident team strength was patience, as they used the goal for Delaware's third and ~ over the pack of defenders and Cut right 5. NELouisiana- 6-2 contro)ling the ball, makin,& sman, up the clock waiting for the right fmalscore. ~ into the end zone. The uniformed 6. The Citadel 7-1 accurate passes and most lmpatantly moment to chip away at the St. It was a welcane win for both the •. midshipmen flooded the field. ready to 7.DELAWARE·6-1 scoring - something they could not Frarx::is defense. players and the coaches, who have ~ drop and give seven push-ups, as the do for most of the season. One of these moments came with been striving fof"consisteney in an up extra point was kicked. 8 Sanford - 6-1 ..•. Jill Graber's set hung in the t: 9. Rishmond - 6-1 air like a cloud waiting to "We've played good against other four minutes left in the first half and down season. ~ With the score 23-7, Delaware's 10. t- Williatn & Mary -6-1 drift. Suddenly out of schools but could not fmd the back when Delaware put together a "All year the girls have been ~ defensc!fliet up again. 10. t- Yoongstown- 5-2 nowhere, the graceful Jerelyn of the net," said Hens Coach Scou highlight film-like play. working hard and keeping ~ positive = "I got to think they might swing it on 12. Rotida A&M- 5-2 lawson came from the back Grezenda, whose teatn won their With the ball at the midfield line, attitude," said Grezenda. "It's sad us," Raymond said, "and walk out of second in a row and improved to 4- Hens freshman forward · Maureen that they've been doing all the hard ,: here with a miracle." 13. s.w. Missouri-5-3 to spike the ball like a butcher 14. Villanova- 5-2 pounding his last piece of 9-1. "This gatne we were able to Gallagher spotted freshman defender work and haven't won a few more • Another long drive put the Navy 15. McNeese- 4-3 p-oduce." Andrea Ponzi breaking toward the games." · • offense on Delaware's rn;te yard line, beef. 16. E. Kentucky-5-2 And IJ"(lduce they did. goal all alone. Oallagher gave Ponzi Delaware looks to improve on the ~ and Midshipmen senior fullback 17.Delaware State· 6-1 The first goal came with eight a perfect pass that she took into the current winning streak tomorrow "~ turned into the Duncan Ingrilham right 18. North Carolina A&T- 6-1 Review Sports. minutes and twenty seconds left in goal box and easily shot past Cohen, when they travel to the University of ,.., end zone, rurming the score to 23-13. 19. Eastern Washington- 5-2 the first half. With St. Francis' putting Delaware aheOO 2-0. Maryland Baltimore County. - "You try not to have a letdown Sweat while you read. 20. UMass - 5-1 because you're ahead so much," Brunner comes home

continued from page BS continue. "Toward the end of my career I just "I started my share of games. In fact wasn't enjoying myself. I was dragging when I was in New York, I think I my family all around the country, and it started mae games lhan Phil started the was just something I didn't want to same period of time," he said. subject them to," he said. Brunner's main professional When he fmally hung up the pads, highlights come from 1981, when he Brunner could look back at an NFL led the Giants to the playoffs. career boasting 6,457 yards and 24 ''We had to beat Dallas in the last touclxlowns through the air. game of lhe year in order to have a shot The father of a boy and two girls, of going to the playoffs," he recalled. Brunner now sperxls his days in the real "We were behind with about a minute estate development business and as a and a half left in the game, and we put television announcer for Rutgers together a drive. I had to complete a University football. founh-and-18 in that drive to extend it, ·Even though he's 13 years removed THE REVIEw /FlU PHOTO and we eventually won in overtime. from Delaware, Brunner still remains Scott Brunner on Giants "Being in that stadium in front of loyal to lhe blue and gold. quarterback Phil Simms (above): 80,000 people that day - 80,000 "Everybody used to ask me what "He may be one of the most people who had not had any taste of town Delaware was in in South Jersey," hated people in my life." playoffs in 20 years, was quite an he said laughing. "But the people that experience." know a little bit about football But it went downhill from there. recognize how good the Delaware Sports Trivia Answers Brunner posted two more mediocre program and the tradition really has years with New York, and in 1984 was been. (from fast issue) traded to the Denver Broocos. The next "I'm at Rutgers now and it's 1) The top three season with St. Louis was his last. program on the way up, but it's missing runners in NFL history "It got to the point where I wasn't the tradition that Delaware has. The having fun anymore," Brunner said. records don't mean much. It's the are Walter Payton, Eric ''When I started playing I had lllOOe a relationships that you fabricate and the Dickerson and Tony • • 1 THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Delaware sen10r goalkeeper Mark Pulcan dives to save a second half penalty shot against Northeaste promise with myself when I stopped people you know. It makes Delaware Dorsett. : Sunday. The save wasn't enough, as the Hel1s lost to the Huskies 2·1 at Delaware Field. rn enjoying the game I would not special." 2) Ralph Sampson is a coach at James Madison University. jKiine's soccer drops to 1-14 in loss Women harriers 3rd at NACs 3) The Hornets first : continued from page BS to Boston University Friday, the accomplishments and focuses on pick ever was Rex chances were there for the Hens to the teatn. The Delaware women's cross country team couldn't repeat last Chapman. The. Heat : Delaware (1-14, 0-7 NAC) could win Sunday. "I take no pride in personal year's first place showing, and placed third at the North Atlantic Conference Championships Sunday in Durhatn, N.H. Coach Sue took Rony Seikly_ ; not solve the Huskies' defense. "We had the opportunities, but performances," he said. "If the 4) The Oilers traded "We needed to come out in the most of them seemed to go by just McGrath- Powell's squad was paced by senior Mamie GiWlta. who team is winning, then ·I would be a finished fifth with a 19 minutes and 37 second clockinh for the 3.1 Jimmie Giles and a No. second half and dominate," Kline inches wide or inches high," he hell of a lot happier with the way 1 mile course. Boston University won the overall championship. said. "It was a 1-1 game and we said. "That's the downfall of most was playing." Coach Jim Fischer's men harriers placed fourth in the NAC falling 1 pick (Rickey Bell) for bad a chance to score a couple of teams, not capitalizing on scoring "But when the team loses it to defending champion Boston University. The Hens were led by the right to draft Earl goals, but we seemed to back off chances." doesn't maner how well you pl.ay junior Eric Albright's 26:24, 13th place showing over the 5-mile race. CampE>ell. and let the period slide by." Though he has collected a third you still feel like shit." ' Juniors Bryan Denbrock and Travis Adatns were the next in for UD. To Bullard, who knocked in the of the Hens' nine total goals this Delaware travels to Lafayette Hens only goal during a 5-l loss season, Bullard looks past his own tomorrow for an afternoon gatne. · ) r. Classi ieds October 2 7, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 8 7

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Baautb&ll Tournament Is coming I See Ad on ~~:: · ,~VL.~: . d=~.t.';Oer TO HAVE ANY LAPUSS? Friday. ~,'!: ~:f~7P4~J~:.' All ootlege math so quandUa1avaJI. 1-~733-3265 . SIGMA KAPPA lhankl SIGMA CHI lor the RENT/SUBLET 111G2 Derby Daya Competition-We had a Yet again my knees are klllng mel · one's MONTE RY POPSICLE HASN'T MEL TED WORD PROCESSING· .1 .50 per page. 731· Need reliable cleanera to work PT daya Of blaltll awn scraped upl I ATIN: STUDENTS: 3 br. 1-112 beth WE LOVE YOU GAMMASILOVE THE Adrienne Brown- what do you do when you're CAROUSEL CREW AND THE ELKS I onyourkn-? M·MAYBE IF YOU GIVE HER ONE, SI-Etl - AE PHI would like to thank ZBT lor our PUT IT INI MAYBE THAT'S WHAT SHE ~1;Y~ wild wild west ml•er. THANKS ~~ ~ NEEDS~A A· THAT'S WHAT EVERYONE NEEDSI-M :;m~~~~e~,:r~:.~ma Chi lor a ~ . · The University Honors Program What ami? ASALTLICKI TO All THOSE HAPPY SMILING FACES WHO HELPED WITH MY AMATURE PHOTOGRAPHY THANKS I PART 2 REAl it~ · Congratulates ~lfY Lubeck-Your big alalilf loves youllML SOON ..FREE HALLOWEEN PARTY. PARTY MY PLACE 1G-31·112WELCOMEifi94..Q527 ~n(:~~,::n=~'rror~':lng Where the HELL is 95 South? The General Honors Certificate Recipients who?? Ira hard to find QS South when you're on your Lori Roden-You're the bestlllde ever I Luv knees I YBS(Wendi). in the Class of1994 · HAPPY BIRTHDAY LIZZIE I LOVE AMY AND Melinda-you're an aweaome little alster-KD s. love,lise. From all your friends in 181 and Amy A.· Chi-0 had a blaatat Derby Dayal Thankl Happy 21 at plus 1 NANCY II Lincoln F. Abbott Edward S. Evans, III Laura G. Krankel Jana L. Smith Sigma Chill Travis W. Adams Neil C. Evans Julia E. Kratzer Hilarie E. Snyder ALPHA PHI HAD AN UNFORGETTABLE CHI-0 pledges-Get psyched lor big/little weeki TIME ET THE DOWN UN~R DATE PARTYI Eric J. Albright Andrea J. Faraone John D. Krebs Shannon J. Staggers ALPHA PHI PLEDGES· WE LOVE YOU Ill Gina M. Alfisi Cory A. Farschman Scott M. LaBarge Patricia G. Stewart ~~~ L~s:::r.:.~y oaya ooachll ALPHA PHI can't walt lor pumpkin night with Geoffrey R. Alms Diane L. Farsetta Timothy W. LaChapelle Andrew P. Sullivan Sigma Kappa Ill Carol A. Althouse Rachel B. Feinstein Lisa J. Landis Monica S. Tarantino :::,~~~~~=~r~'r~. ~GA':v Cfl1~~PJ:,P~il had a great time with David A. Anderson Rebecca L. Felix Jami L. Leibowitz Joseph D. Thompson, Jr. Sheri Burton-Thankl for 8Y81Ything. Your Iii sialows you very much I Heather C. Arnold Lisa S. Fischman Terri A. Machtinger Melissa J. Tyrrell ALPHA PHI SENIORS had a bleat on the haunted hayride! Steyen J. Beardsley Amy F. Ford Erinne E. May Cory T. Vogel ~:M~~:P~~w you lound a costume Ellen B. Bennett Geoffrey L. Franklin C. SO I GOT THAT GOING FOR ME, WHICH IS Megan McDermott Robin E. Walls GOOD. Rebecca M. Bobenrieth Jennifer C. Ginfrida Kathleen E. McLaughlin Kelley C. Warren . :J~n~~g:!,~~~:?tf!~:~~~~~ lor a Hope all you VIKINGS had fun on the hayride, Allison L. Bojarski Kristen M. Gramer Darrin J. Menzo Melanie R. W nrtenberg sisters II long live the Angry Dog ill .Christine L Bongiorno Michele L. Grant Pamela A. Miller Adam Lee Weaver Tyson S. Bower Patricia L. Guadagnino Kathryn M. Mitchell Timothy L. Weddle Debra A. Bressan Jennifer L. Guidotti Maria A. Mitchell Jennifer L. Wenner Loyd .J. Burcham Rebecca M. Heebner Jennifer E. Neal Erin K. White Angela R. Burkholder Jason P. Hekl Melissa L. Olson Amy Willner Man11nograph). Adam R Carmichael Abigail K. Hench Monica M. Olson Karm L. Willner l1 !IIJ ]]]1 \ : 1' \ ~,.])1 ) I I Vincent M. Case Elaine E. Herr Karen J. Piersall Christie L. Wilson 1-SOO-. \( 'S-2.~-t:' C~ijler. ~~ M:.(9rey Jennifer M. Horan Todd R. Powers Jeffrey M. Wilson Anthony L. Clippenger Bret A. Icenogle Marc A. Pugliese Albert C. Wong I Mark A. Cress Jennifer A. Johnson Todd H. Raael Katie E. Wright Michele A. Dowdell Jeffrey A. Kabin Robert P. Raineri Varo L. Duffins Crista L. Kazmiroski Kristina M. Russell Erik K. Eger Sonja C. Kerby Joseph M. Salvatore, Jr. Helen C. Ellis Patricia D. Kerchner Michael P. Shirey Kathleen A. Emmertz Patricia M. Kerster Stacy B. Shulley Peter F. Eskin Jeffrey A. Kramer Francis L. Sibilla ~~ . ~

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The Student Program Association Safe Sex or Save Sex? The real answers 1o the sexual dilemmas that we face and (which have been heightened by sexually transmitted diseases) is not condoms. Condoms will help in saving some lives, but lhere is no such thing as completely Perkins Student Center safe sex. Even if you include all the physical saleguards •.what about the emotional present and psychological ramifications? Can you protect yourself adequately? AIDS: THE HETEROSEXUAL THREAT The A Review of AIDS from a medical & Christian J>E!rspective Dr. Marshall Williams. MD. PhD Medical Center of Delaware; Specialist in Infectious Disease Artur Rubinstein one of the leaders in research & treatment of AIDS in Delaware THURSDAY, 7 PM, STUDENT CENTER EWING ROOM Philharmonic· Sponsored by InterVar.sity Christian Fellowship Orchestra

Wednesday, November 4, 1992 thv HOTLINE 8pm tOrtE (302) 36a.2ooo Newark Hall Audi~rium S ••••••••••••••••••••••• BALLOON TICKET INFORMATION TIJIIQAT .n-y CUll, Tlekete esa.so ·The ••• 14 The Bot Lep Coated wiD return Monday, Wednesday, Friday: Tickets on sale in the Student Center next Taesclay * * * * * Concourse from 12 noon - 3 pm ""'"'HPAY Monta.a WlldaJie es.as Anastel Lt. Bottles es.as Mobon Bottles Tuesday, Thursday: Tickets on sale in 107 Perkins Student Center es.so .Jaaermelster Shots from 12 noon - 3 pm * * * * * TllllRIQAT Mq Nl8ht with "WhJ' Not" Cost: $5 for full-time UD students (in advance); $10 for others and • *. * * at the door, if available

Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee GRADUATE SCHOOL- INFORMATION The Center for Counseling & Student Development has a useful computer program, College Explorer, which can help you locate graduate schools in your field. Call831-2141 to make an appointment to use this program, or drop by the' Center for Counseling & Student Development. (Above the Bookstore)

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 The other GA TS .A Rl o• PA STE 5 Bank (on) AC HE .N ON o• AT HOL 9 Opera heavy NT I A L 14 Rajah's mate FO RT •T AN GE 15 Early Ohioan F R E T .A DO •s TA NOS 16 OUtward SN E L L. sc AN s• 17 The Bard's S E AM .E V E •s •••OFT wile ••AR c• MA NN A. R E VUE 18 Relative AT IV EN ESS 20 King's co OP ER attendant · T I RE IS LA M. RET o• I p 22 Warns S L EW •o VA •T 23 Sesame p L E B s• TO s••TAL 24 Closing ••ST ••AT U E .R E F RGE 25 Plant life RE TO FO R E .T•u I N E 26 Next to Ga. HE RA GE KED 27 Humdinger AN EN T• •e 28 Quotation ME AT v• 00 E S •o EWS 31 ~live 34 Undercoated 27 Fabric 35 Path: sui!. 29 On the dole 36 Touch upon DOWN 30 Transaction ~() ~ 37 Poisons 1 Pamphlet 31 Alight 38 EthniC dance 2 VIetnamese 32 Woodwind 39 And not 33 Sidewalk 40 Vetches city 3 Make void piece WOfvf£ 41 Stopover 34 Indian garb ·• -42 Jr. Leaguer 4 Cake layer 5 Saskatchewan 37 Unproductive -43 Bird city 38 Farm animal -44 Confusion 40 Slightly 45 Reproductive 6 Goofed 7 Perjurer fewer body 41 Time period 47 8 Asian coin French coin 44 Made (to) 48 Spigot 9 Muddle · ..COME BY or CALL FOR 51 Femme- 10 Sore tooth 46 Strides 53 Very poor 11 Oatmeal: Brit. 47 French river YOUR COPY!!! 55 Selfish 12 Sailor 48 Meat cut We can help you with: 57 Godsend 13- and ends 49 Isolated 58 Back streets 19 River rapids 50- code •Stucknt/Tuchcr Alrfii'CS 59 Sharpen 21 Narrate 51 Hat makings 60 Tutor In Slam 25 Explosive 52 Seaweed Eurall PISKS Issued on the 61 Curl detonators 53 Priam's realm • Clr RcntaiiLUslng 62 Contemplated 26·Corpuient 54 Metal beam •Work Abroad•Study Abroad 63 Totter 56 God: pre!. •lnt'l Student & Tu:hcr ID • Youth Hostel Passes Women have aiways spoken out against injusiice. Yet, 9 out of 10 women raped on campus don't say a word. -~ Maybe it's because mosl camrus rapes arc co n1m itted hy someone YOU THOUGHT CLASSES 3606A Chestnut Street the vict im knows. so she may th ink it doesn·t coun t. WERE SCARY????? Philadelphia. PA 19104 Except. no one asks lilr rape. And no one has I he right to li,rce you 382-0343 into sex aga in sl you r wi ll: Come have a scream at a Halloween So if this has ha ppened to you. please report it. Fi.tm Festl Watch Silence of the Lambs. Call Now Because after all th e strides women have made. you c~u1t amml to Rear Window and Night of the Living lose ynur voice now. Dead I Thursday, Oct. 29, 7-12 P.M. in Kirkbride S-.O.S. (S~xual Offense ~upport Group) Hotline Room 100. No Admission Charge! (Student Health Service - ask for an.S.O.S. Volunt~r) 831-2226 Sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta (ITa), The English Honor Society Don't forget Sexual Assault Awar~ness Week ** October 26 - JO · ** Sponsored by the Solutions to Sexual Violence Task Force

SINCE THE CANDIDATES WON'T...

THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT WILL Come hear JAMES. CRAWFORD DEBATE THE Author ,of Hold Your Tongue: ECONOMIC ISSUES Language Loualties: and Bzlingual Education OF THE ELEC,TION .·talk about • "The Politics of on Bilingualism: English Tuesday, October·27 Only vs. English Plus" 7:00pm MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 · 7:00pm KIRKBRIDE 100· 004 Kirkbride Mr. Crawford will be signing copies of his most recent book. Draft dodging, inhalation, family values, trips to University of Delaware Moscow, Murphy Brown, potatoes, and Department of Linguistics extramarital affairs not included. Colloquium Co-Sponsored by: CAPE • Latin America n Studies • English Department • Educational Development SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ECONO.MIC ASSOCIATION Comics

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy®

'IOU lll€R€ BOR~ I~ THE 'lfAR M05T POPUlAR BOOK : Of FAMIL'I VAlUES, ~US, '&ex' bl/ /Y\Ildonna. AND /IIOMM'I'5 6011116 TO RE­ MOST POPULRR 50NC7 : CORD AlL THE HAPP'I, WHOLE- ·erotica.' 'r1./ l'flodonna. 50111€ 5l6N5 OF THE TIMES •.. mO&T POPULAR EVENT : IYIQdOnOCI tOple&& at AIDS benefit. IY\O&T POPULAR II!A6A21~E : Madonno. naked on . cover. 1

I LC'IE At-11> NOW 1'11\ RIJN!'{\t-IG REC~SS! ARO\JND ON A PLMGRc\l~D I . FUlL Or NA\lSB>.· \1\0\lC\~G . 1)\SOR\ENI\N~ MOTION D£.'.1\CES .

THIFARSIDI By GARY LARSON

1987 Fa iW01ks . lp::./Oislribuled byUoivtrliiPfessSyndc.ate 1917 Fa rwOitS. lnc./Ofstfioutea ov Unfverul Press SVndbte

"More worms? ... Saaaaaaaaay- why are you Ornithology 101 field trips ''Well, If I'm lucky, I tthould be able to get off Anal page of the Medical Boards being so nice to me all of a sudden?" this thing In about six more weeks."

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All program events are free We would also like to tbank the and open to th8 public Solutions to Sexual Vlolen

7 TUESDAY OCTOBER ::" 1Conl) WEOUESDAY OCTOBER 2~ (on! 1 Hllfl"- 01\V OCTOBF H /( THURSDAY OC TOHl H 74 (( nn! J • Office of the \'icc President for Sludcnl Life 10:00am-11:00am 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm 12:00 Noon-4:00pm Sexual A... ult Awareness Week 10:00..., ·12:00 Noon • Office of Women's Affaino ResouJUflnformatlon Table 7:00pm - 8:30 pm has been supported by fund ing " Peer Harassment" "A Matter of Respect: Stopping " 8reakin1 Sllen«" from the following: VIdeo and DIKussion Sexual Harassment" • P~rkin s S!Ullcnl Ctr. Cont.·ou""l' VIdeo and Dlocusslon "What Do Wmnen's Liberation • Panbellenic Council • Collins Room. Perk ins Student Clr. . • Ewing Room . Perkins Studenl Ctr. TheoiiJIIies Have to Say About Sexual • Publications Office . Uni ve rsity of "Black Women: Images of Pre ve nl Child Abu se of Women and ethnic minorities; etc.) by ot her Delaware Seminary. Washington. D.C. • Sexual Offense Support Victimization & Villiany" Thi s video looks al sexual violence college students. Scen ari~ depi ct the • Ewing Room, Perkins Stullcnt Ccnt .:r ..The personal is political" is one or the • Dean of Students Office Group (SOS) ' different rorms of peer harass ment Sexual harassmem of students i,-. lhe against chil dren from the JXlint of view ~am hallmarks of fe minist assumptions. We • Department of Public Safely • Sludenl Health Service (including Slrcel harassment. class­ class room and pu s commun ity is a Carulc Mark!' . A.;~ocia t e Prufc.., !<.or, of bolh lhe vict im and I he perpetrator. problem thut will not go uway if we The video also examines lhe impact of begin the academic task by bearing lhe room harassment, and harassment at Black Amerkan StudiesJSociolof!y. experiences of the victims of harass­ • Fraternal Order of Police • Unive n ily Student ignore it It ca n happen to anyone. Uni versity of Delaware incest on the viclim/survivor. family. panics, in residence hall s, etc.). ment and interpreting these in light of Represenlalives Find out whul sexual h aras .~men t is, and fr iends. Ms. Schumann will • Office of Housing and Students discuss ways to change the Thb res~&~rc h will c:11.ami ne the lhe fac t that our private and relational Residence Life incl uding pee r harassment, and how raci liuue a discu~sion following the • Womcn·s Studies Program campus envi ronment to make it a more ~.:on tr adk t ory treatm ent of bli.lt:k women lives arc disti nctly formed and supponive one. women and men can work toget her to video. • Office of the President elimin.:.ne thi~ barrier to true equalily. in the m~dh 1 . l'On trastipg the publ bhcd fashioned by lhe powerful structu res rcpons on yil·ti l11 i7.ntion wi th publh: and fo rces of patriarchy - including • Office of lbe Senior Vice 11 :00 am - 12:15 pm 12 :00 Noon · 4:00pm President 7:00pm-9:00pm deb:.lte un Aniw Hill . Robin Given~ . and our patriarc hal reliaions. We ask the ''The Relallon.. ip Between Stale Desiree Washinglttn. Resoun:ellnformatioa Table difficult questions of how re li gious • Office of lbe Vice President Aggression and Interpersonal " Personal Safety: Sexual Assault • Perkins Student Ctr. Concourse traditions. doctrines. ritua ls and sym­ ·Awareness and Prevention" I :30 pm - 3:00 pm for Employee Relations Violenn" (See Previous Descri pt ion) bols pan icipate in and may eve n • Rodney Room. Perki ns St udent Ctr. " Whet Men Can Do" insti lutionalize sexual vio lence. • Office of lbe Vice President • Ew ing R04.nn , Perkin :-. Student Ctr. for Sludenl Life Karen Healy. Director. CONTACT • Collins Room, Perkins Student C1r. Suzanne J. Chcrrin. Assh.tunt Prnfc!l~nr. 12:00 Noon-1 :00pm DELAWAR E/RAPE CRISIS FRIDAY OCTOIH H ln • Office of Women's Affairs Women's Studies Pmgrum. U n ivc r ~i t y Paul Ferguson, Assislant Director, of Delaware PROG RAM. and Kathy Owen. Ne wark S1uden1 Hea lth Service and SOS " Pei'50IUII SaFety: Sexual AIISIIull • Perkins Student Center Kcnpo Kurate ' Member. Uni versiiy of De l ;~ ware : Awareness and Prevention" 10:00am · 11:30am Mi lilary philosophy and tlrt!-- uni 7.cd • Student Health Serv ice Wi ll iam Per lstein. PsycholoH • Rodney Room. Pe rk in• Sludcnl Ctr. " Athletes for Sexual Responsibility: prcpart.llitlnl'> fo r war reM untraditional Pa nicipa nt l'i wi ll foc us upon the con­ nections between personal empower· Department and SOS Member. Karen Healey, Directo r. CONTAcr Rape Awareness" :t"umption' ahout "'Cll umJ gender In of Delawa re ment. personal ~ret) and sexual assault Univenity VIdeo and Dlsc:ua lon thiJoo wnrk!\hnp Dr. Chcrrin cx: tnHn c ~o lhl' DELAWARE/RAPE CRI SIS prevent ion. Find sex ual ways in whi ch mil itarized id ea!~ of out more about Mu~ t men wan t to help prcven1 !<.CX ual PR\.', vic t i m sJ~urv i vor~ but don·, ~n ow where nccliOn!oo between per!,unal empower· Un iversity of Delaware avoid sex ua l a~sault si tuations, and domc,llc 3:-.sa ult . and sc~tua l and how 10 stan. B a~ upon their mcnt. perMJna l !mrery. und sexual as­ reduce the chance of inj ury during an e~pc r icoccs as men work in~ in 1hc ureu This video uses at hl etes to ponray harao;sment. ~ <~ u lt prcvcmion. Find oul more abo ut auack. of "~x u al 115sauh pn::venl ion and ~ uppon characters in damaging or potentiall y 'cxual <~"uuh myrhs. why men ri&pe. 1>erviccs. Paul and Bill will nOCr harmful sexual situations. including 12:00 Noon· 4:00pm and way ~ 10 avoi d potential sexual prcvenlion s h a l ~~ic:-. wul stuarc o; kill s date and gang rnpe. The video shows Resoun:ellnrnrmatlon Table \'/fONf <-:.OAf 0( TOH£ R .'ll lh ey nave developed 10 support a~~ aul! situations. that atnlcces can be role models lor • Perkin' Student Clr. Cunc:ouNc victim1/survivors. lhcir fllm llies. and positive social and sex ual behavior as 10:30 om · 12:00 Noon 1 :30 pm • 3:00 pm (Sec pn:viou:-. descnption ) friends. lnfonnation will al~ be we ll as of physical Slrenglh. agilit y, and " Par1ner Abuse in the Lesbian, Gay, prc~nled on miSl'onceptiun!\ many men "Sex, Drugs, and Alcohol: Never • stamina. The athletes also demonstrale And Bisexual Community" hold about sex ual abu :'l e un(l ussau h. PerFect Match" the use or be tt er communication sk ills 1:00pm . 3:00pm • Co ll i n~ Room, Perkins Student Ctr. 3:30pm - 5:00 pm • Ewing Room. Perkins Student Clr. in dealing wilh difficult sex ual " Beyond Sexuel Assault: Issues In dilemmas 11 nd decisions. Joy Savage, Scxucl lity Educator. Joyce Wa lter. Coordinator or H~in g" Lesbia n Activist, and Member of the " Date Abuse: People Abusing People" We ll s: prin!! . Stu dent Health Strvice. • Rodney Room. Perkins Studem Ctr. Victims of Gay & Les bian Partner 12:00 Noon . 4:00pm • Collins Room. Perkins St udent Ctr. Uni\lersity of De laware: Rirhard Cherie Weiss. Kim Ewing. Lc :o. hc Abu!le National Task Force, Holland. A s~ist<~ nl A~a Coordinator. RaouJUflnformatlon 'lllble Ory~h. Counselin@. p,yc h n lo~ h l !\, Washinp: ton. D.C. Jewel Boulet. Sexuality Ed ucator. and Huu•i ng & Residence Li fe and SOS • Pe rkin< Student C1r. Concourse Center ror ('punsding & Student This inlonnational workshop ond Faculty. Sanford School Member. Universily or Del :~ware Development: Janine S~r~bal . diStussioo will focus upon panner How do you 1ell a ball relatiomhip from Drug' and alcohol oflen play a 8:30pm. 8:00pm Re.,idence Hall Oircc: lor. Offil"e nf obuM: among college age gays, lesbians. a good relationship? Lt1m abou1 Hou,ing & Residence Life and SOS )ignificant role in ~ex u a ll y abusive Rally to End Sexual Assault and biselluals. 1"he discussion will be w•ming signs and how to prevem date rc l:tt100Ships. Thi~ progntm will rocu) • Rodney Room. Pcrltins Sludenl Clr. Member aimed at join us for M:any )Urv•v or:. of Joe)l uul a,yul1 including se xual viulem.-c and other role of lt s~ nivc:nc!'~ in preventing a'suult and suhstance use uod abuse. cl\pc ru:~n<.-c u r.sn~ c of 3f'lcr e lf .. , h . forms of aggre '\ ~ i ve behavror. sexua l exploitation in a relationshir. closin~ speakers. foll owed by a march through lhe campus and town ogai nsl What are ~ome of the potential ~hur t Prevention o;trategies and av :ail uhle 7:00pm· 1:30pm 3:30pm - 5:00 pm and lon& term effect~ '! Which areot~ of resource! wi ll aiM> be addrt S.!~e d . sexual violence . Afterward all present life yrc lnebt an·ected ~ How do "Images or Women on MTV" ''Campus Ra pe" wi ll be asked 10 make a pe rsonal survivors decide when 10 ge l help and • Rodney Room. Perkin, Stu dent Cu. Vidoo and Olsamlon com mitmenlto end sex ual violence. • Center fur Black Cuhurc whom 10 ta lk to'? What are Ih e Kath leen D. Turkel. Assbr;mt Profc s:o.or, componcnb of healing'! IY:!.S. Colle.:~ Ave nue :;o~~=~a~ud ie~ Prugram, University This documenuuy-style video. hosted by L.A. Luw >tars Susan Dey and Thi ~ villeo looks ut imal!,e Sof women in Cnrbin B e m ~ n . eumlnes campu." rape MTV videos and link' the M: 10 idcu~ :md il :( Impact through interviews with about women which ltr ~ prc vu lcn t 111 four co ll c~e "tudent". popular culture. The di'CU'i\ion will focu~ on Ihe objcctrfil'ution of women lhrouJh cultu ral ima~c~ and the link bttween objtctifK"nttoo 1nd Vtolence against women. •, .~