Warnin·gs to be Is animal testing Hens win over put on alcoholic · necessary? Rider page 15 beverages page 2 page 11 -ri-lE
EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Racist reputation ·taints donor's gift
By Mark Nardone the nature of the Pioneer Fund - flatly untrue. As a newspaper would say, we have investigator of the research for which the Executive Editor see editorial page 6 contrc~dicts the expressed educational policy a racist, fascist tinge. None of those has a funds were awarded, said Nov. I , "It really of the university," Frawley charged. word of truth in it." amounts to a smear campaign against the The university has accepted a monetary "Among the explicit goals of the Universi ty In his memorandum, Frawley said the Pioneer Fund, based on innuendo, gift from an organization which a professor the fact that the university has received, and of Delaware is the promotion of multi Pioneer Fund charter states the group's misinformation and McCarthy-like has charged has a history of racism and he continues to receive, research money from ethnic, multi-racial and multicultural purpose as encouraging "the reproduction implications." has asked the president to investigate the the Pioneer Fund, an organization with a awareness and sensitivity, but the Pioneer of individuals 'descended predominantly In response to Frawley's charges, Trabant maner. long and continuous history of Fund is devoted to precisely the opposite: from the white persons who settled in the has asked Ronald F. Whittington, assistant In a memorandum to President E.A. discriminatory practices. prejudice." original thirteen states ... or from related to the president, to investigate the history of Trabant dated Oct. 31, William J. Frawley, "I bring your attention to this association Harry F. Weyher, director of the Pioneer stocks.'" the Pioneer Fund. professor of linguistics, wrote, "I am between the university and the Pioneer Fund, said, "There have been things Linda S. Gottfredson, associate professor writing to you to express my concern over Fund because such a relationship - given published about us that are abso lutely of educational studies and principal see PIONEER page 9 Defense opens; Sexual Pennell's wife, survey targets friend testify habits By Michael O'Brien Shirley A. Ellis and Michelle A. Staff Reporter Gordon between November 1987 and September 1988. All three Men depicted as Wll..MINGlON - In the trial of women were from the Newark area. violators, women serial-murder suspect Steven B. After 2i days of testimony, 79 Pennell Tuesday, the defendant's witnesses and 250 exhibits, the state victims in assault wife and best friend took the stand rested and the 4efense began its case to provide an alibi for Pennell for Tuesday. By Francine Rosenthal the night victim Catherine A. Pennell's alibi for June 28, 1988, Staff Reporter DiMauro disappeared. centered largely on Cupcake, the Pennell is accused of binding, Pennell family cat A survey which assumed all torturing and murdering DiMauro, Kenneth W. Sanders, who called women are victims and all men are himself "Steve's best friend," said he violaters in sexual assault incidents spent the night drinking daiquiris, was distributed by the university's playing cards and watching a Sex Education Task Force to about pornographic movie with Pennell. 2,000 students during the past two Sanders said he could recall the weeks, a task force member said. specific evening because the cat Karen Bauer, an institutional jumped on his lap and Pennell told research analyst for Institutional him the cat had just returned from Research and Planning and member being spayed. of the task force, said the survey Defense attorney Eugene J. made the assumptions because it Maurer provided documents, could not realistically deal with all including a check signed by Pennell, issues about sexual abuse. proving the cat was spayed and Male and female students picked up that day. received separate forms of the That evening Sanders got into a survey, she added. fight with his wife and left their • Around 48 classes have been home angry. He said he went to a surveyed," Bauer said Nov. 3. "We bar and called the Pennell residence, tried to get a good distribution of and Pennell's stepdaughter told him classes, gender and majors." that her father would be home Bauer said the surveys also shonly. indicate the student's race, but past Sanders then stopped and surveys have shown race has little purchased a six-pack of beer and significance in date rape. drove over to Pennell's house, where Paul A. Ferguson, assistant he spent the night. director of Student Health Services Under cross-examination by and the first male member of the Deputy Attorney General Kathleen Support Group for the Victims of M. Jennings, the court learned Sexual Assault (S.O.S.), said former President Russel C. Jones first File Photo Sanders had been arrested for filing a false police report. Sanders alerted the task force to the issues of The state rested and the acquaintance rape and personal defense began Its case of safety during 1988 in order to help Steven B. Pennell. see TRIAL page 5 evaluate university counseling programs and provide appropriate Judge denies attorney's motions for mistrials services for victims of sexual assault. By Michael O'Brien Supreme Court banned testimony from the who Pennell is accused of murdering. in his testimony. It was decided in a pretrial "The task force decided it was Staff Reporter DNA-testing company which performed the Cellmark stated that the chances were 400 hearing that probabilities would not be difficult to assess services and the billion to one that the blood taken from admissible when describing the DNA nature of the problems until we had I procedures in the Pennell case. WILMINGTON - Lawyers for serial- Cellmark Diagnostics, a division of ICI Pennell's van was not DiMauro's. process in the Pennell case. a real sense as to how significant it murder suspect Steven B. Pennell asked for Americas, Inc., performed the procedure of The Minnesota court said Cellmark did Superior Court Judge RichardS. Gebelein was and how much awareness there and were denied two different mistrial DNA fingerprinting, the fingerprinting of not comply with specific test guidelines, denied Maurer's request stating, "The State was," Ferguson said. motions in the past t.eek. human genes, by matching blood samples making the evidence inadmissible. has failed to demonstrate a degree of Amy Cridland (AS 90), who took Eugene J. Maurer and defense co-counsel taken from the body of Catherine A. Maurer also filed the mistrial motion reliability necessary to admit such statistical part in the survey, said, "I thought it Elizabeth Barnes filed the first motion DiMauro with blood found in Pennell's van. because a prosecution witness inadvertently Friday after receiving word that a Minnesota DiMauro is the second of three victims mentioned the 400 billion to one probability see MISTRIAL page 5 see SURVEY page 8
• 2 • THE REVIEW • November 10, 1989 -· :- ~c~~vice i~.~~ ... ~~.~~ !~198!~~~.i ~~-~.~?.~. ' Staff Reporter Hoffman, a university economics professor. The number of females in the labor force Delaware, Stapleford satd. The national poverty level for a family of has increased so rapidly in Delaware that it Women face many barriers in child care, New plaque honors The average wage in Delaware has been four is $12,600. About J-1 .3 percent of the is now at the level at which the national rate medical insurance, housing and skills. The declining so rapidly for the past nine years Delaware population is at the poveny level, was expected to reach by the year 2000. program trains females and helps &hem find victims of wars that many people are unable to rise above compared to 13.3 percent in the United In 1960, 18.6 percent of married women jobs, said First Step Coordinator Gail the poverty level, a university professor said States. were part of the work force. By 1988, the Womble of the State Department of Health A ceremony in which a Tuesday. The shift to a greater number of low- amount increased to 57.1 percent. and Social Services. commemorative plaque Because of an increase in the labor paying jobs is a major cause of the number Wages will improve during the next 10 "The evidence is very clear that the dedicated to "university students supply, 41,000 people out of Delaware's of working poor, he said. years as Delaware experiences a 30 percent change in family structure causes a change who lost their lives during Asian labor force of 325,000 are classified by About 85 percent of new jobs in Delaware decline in the labor force, Stapleford said. in economic conditions," Stapleford said. wars" will be held Saturday economists as the working poor, said John are in service areas such as fast-food The labor force decline has already been "The poverty rate for married couples is afternoon in Memorial Hall. said Stapleford, professor of economics. preparation, professional cleaning and reversing for two years, according to around 11 percent. The poverty rate for a Robert R. Davis, director for From 1977 to 1985, real wages declined janitorial jobs, along with re,tailing and Stapleford. female-headed household is around 51 University Relations. by 10.5 percent. In 1988 the annual average finance. "It will benefit people with an education," percent." , 1 The names of eight students wage in Delaware was $21,000. Stapleford said service jobs pay 30 he said. "Those who have only a high school Sociology Professor Margaret L. who died fighting in the Vietnam "The portion of our labor force that would percent less than the average worker's pay. education or below may not benefit unless Andersen said the number of American or Korean wars or the Persian be considered working poor is higher than Jobs in retailing pay about 50 percent below there is a significant intervention by female-headed, non-family households was Gulf are engraved in the plaque. the national average and higher than most of the average. Finance service jobs, such as government in the education." 27 percent in 1984. Females also headed President E.A. Trabant, Mayor the surrounding states," S tapleford said. keypunching and collections at credit card Only one of five American adults has a 11 .6 percent of family households that year. Ronald L. Gardner and Col. Paul Delaware's percentage of working poor is banks, pay about the Delaware average. college degree, leaving 80 percent of adults A family earning $19,000 a year might S. Olchvary, chairman of Air 12.6 compared to the national average of Many people who were unemployed in working in low-paying jobs. end up owing money after paying taxes, Force ROTC, will speak at the 11.6 percent. the past are now part of the labor force, such First Step, a program which has targeted rent, insurance, clothing and child-care Half of the people suffering from poverty as females, teen-agers and those unemployed women on welfare for several years, is one costs. cerem~y. Though the presentation will take place in Memorial Hall, the plaque will be mounted, in Labels Group specially-ordered black granite, into the slate circle which faces Morris Library outside Memorial to warn plans Hall, he said Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks, a Vietnam War veteran, alcohol waste and a special committee worked 18 months to find the names of the soldiers and the names of drinkers removal family members so they could attend the ceremony. Proposal includes Though the administrators By Darin Powell Associate News Editor geared the ceremony primarily alternative funds toward the families of the A new federal law requiring all soldiers, the ceremony is open to for trash recycling · alcoholic beverage containers to the public, he said. carry a warning label about the By MaHhew Salt dangers of drinking takes effect Staff Reporter Local pair to skate next week. in television special All alcoholic beverages Newark's Conservation Advisory manufactured after Nov. 17 must Committee (CAC) discussed carry the message, according to a Tuesday night a trial recycling run Kim and Wayne Seybold, a spokesman for the Beer Institute in to collect waste material in an brother/sister pair of figure Washington, D.C., an organization effort to convince City Council of skaters who trained at the made up of 90 percent of the the feasibility of a city-wide university before turning nation's beer manufacturers. recycling program. professional, are filming a The message reads, The CAC is planning a trial run Christmas special at the "Government Warning: 1. to collect recyclable material once Convention Center Arena in According to the Surgeon General, a week for six months from 1,000 Fresno, Calif., this week. women should not drink alcoholic Newark residences. The committee The program will air on the beverages during pregnancy hopes to prove t Hay Rid&\ Hoping to reverse a political Bonfire Included for: movement toward prohibition DREW Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups and lower their drinking age Sorority • Fraternity limits, University of Wisconsin UNIVERSITY at Oshkosh students have staged Celebrations of all kinds . a series of protests. J A N U A R Y 2 - 25 • 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. Both have ended in mass (302) 328-7732 for reservations arrests, and have divided the Spend January 2-25 at Drew University. Madison, campus. Acting Chancellor NJ. The'program is open 10 current undergrad uates of any college for full tramferable credit. David Ward, for one. refused to Courses offered in: Instant take a stand on the drinking age Biology Photography issue, but has pledged to , i Chemistry Political Scien e support students' efforts to lower it through political means. 1 Classics Psychology Passport Photos English To set an example for the : Religion 1 Film No appointment necessary! school year, local police in Sociology French September raided a party in the Spanish German basement of some Oshkosh History Statistics students' house, confiscating Italian Theatre Arts kegs, arresting 80 students and 1 fining the students who lived ! 0 F F-C A M P U S C 0 U R S E S there $17,000. 1 In response, Oshkosh 1 students protested first on OcL Jet off arnpu. with exciting courses in Madrid, Paris, London, Mexico, Florence, Greece or 12 and again on Oct. 19 in Senegal. kinko•s· angry street demonstrations that led to 55 arrests and about For more information, call or write: $2,000 in property damage. January Term Director, Drew Univer ity the copy center Madison, NJ 07940-4036 • 201/408-3324 Open 24 Hours '· 4 • THE REVIEW • November 10, 1989 Professors win award for computer program Software dealing with probability, descriptive analysis and inference will aid introductory statistics students By Kellee Banley given for the best tutorial computer Arthur E. Hoerl and Dr. John H. and inference. ------~ I StaH Reporter program. Schuenemeyer of the math The program has a set of 24 They competed against 200 department, and by Dr. Victor R. tutorial lessons designed for B Three university professors and applicants and passed two levels of Martuza, chairman of th e students in introductory statistics s~ a team of developers were honored competition to win the award for educational studies department. courses, said program analyst at a reception at the Blue and Gold their program, "Introduction to The three areas of statistics that David Murray. I Club Tuesday for winning the 1989 Statistics." are covered in the program arc Each lesson includes tr EDUCOM/NCRIPTAL award The program was authored by probability, descriptive analysis definitions, examples and self check questions, and was designed to stand alone or supplement teaching statistics, Murray said. Speaker gives reality To help resolve problems with scheduling, students work on the computer instead of taking a lab, Hoerl said. Allison Graves of black family situation Schuenemeyer said one reason Dr. VIctor Martuza (far left), Dr. Arthur Hoerl and Dr. John for developing the program was Schuenmeyer received honors for the best tutorial program. ' Unemployment, substance abuse contribute to problems dissatisfaction with the way statistics had been taught. student users of the program. "I think it's very exciting to see "Students need a lot of "Hopefully, it will serve to this kind of honor come to the By Chris Cronls over the long run," she said. long periods of time or among the experience looking at different reinforce the concepts they've been university," said Acting Provost Staff Reporter Furthermore, 54 percent of black one million simply "unaccounted types of data sets," he explained. exposed to in the lectures," he said. Richard B. Murray. households are headed by single for" in society, usually in the guise "That's very hard to do in a The EDUCOM/NCRIPTAL Hoerl said, "We all appreciate Despite popular portrayals of mothers, many of whom have very of the homeless. traditional classroom situation." software awards program was the award and recognize that a lot such successful black families as young children, few marketable Partly for these reasons, bla ·k He said they received positive established to improve quality and more needs to be done in terms of the Huxtables of the NBC-TV skills and lack the education women greatly outnumber black written and oral feedback from quantity of educational software. creativity within the classroom." program "The Cosby Show," the necessary for attaining jobs to men on college campuses, sai d reality for many black families is support their families, she added. Ladner, whose lecture was one "beset by unrelenting poverty Ladner, who has authored many sponsored by the Delta Sigma Theta and despair," a visiting professor books, including "Tomorrow's sorority. Minor said Tuesday. Tomorrow" and "Death of White To alleviate the problems of the "At no point in the last 25 years Sociology," said the condition of black family, "more middle-class continued from page 3 .f1Je ''f3eview warlts t.O $bl}~" .., have the problems with the black the black family "results not from blacks must turn inward to help he said. family been more acute," said Dr. profowtd decay, but from profound their communities," said Ladner, .. ·in:. tcJuch with its · auCiie .nce~ "i:: Students who want to complete Joyce Ladner, a professor of change." who has written over 70 articles the minor arc required to talce four sociology at Hunter College. "Many Two of the causes Ladner cited dealing with the black family and core courses, covering such areas want to hold on to the traditional for this profound change were related issues for such publications as literature, medicine and the notion of the two-parent family, but technological advances, which as Ebony and The New York Times. history of medicine. it is becoming less and less of a create jobs requiring high-level "Even more importantly, we In addition, students will choose ::1~~~~~~!J~t!~itl.t~~~~ ;· reality." skills and thus higher education, must advocate public policies that two other courses related to One-third of all blacks today live and a high divorce rate in the would help provide black men and ;;-:=:-.:::. ~·=:·;:; medical humanities. below the poverty line, and "this general society, resulting in the women with jobs." Singleton said the minor will cycle of poverty that begins at birth single-parent situation in which In a question and answer session provide a beneficial base for for most never changes," Ladner women are more likely to care for following the lecture, Ladner students entering the medical field. told an audience of about 50 pecple the children. informed the students present of "1 think that any student that is in the Ewing Room of the Perkins In addition, black single mothers their responsibility to help provide interested in any aspect of the Student Center. may be unable to marry, for "there opportunity for young people. health-care profession should "Having to live with chronic is a tremendous disparity between "You will not truly make it ·strongly consider the minor," he unemployment, poor housing, the number of eligible black women wtless you bring others along. Your said. violence, and alcohol and drug and men," Ladner said. This is due destinY. is inextricably tied up with This type of program is rare at abuse causes many blacks to have to the large percentage of black theirs," she said. the undergraduate level, but many no hope that things will get better males in prison, unemployed for ¥~:w~ . ~~~t~~~~t~;~~~,~~(,, medical schools say they look for students with a broad base in the Committee plans recycling field as an undergraduate, Singleton explained. continued from page 2 aim of preventing budget mistalces planting, according to Judy like the ones made last year. Halman, CAC member. Browning-Ferris Industries and The committee received $4,700 Trash on Newark's streets is Harvey and Harvey, Inc. in a federal block grant last year to another ongoing concern of the LiCata presented a preliminary plant trees but was only able to committee. Three members of the Q .----•THIS WEEKEriD study of curb-side collection to spend $2,000, failing to talce into CAC policed Main Street Sunday City Council last month. account stipulations of the block morning and filled 12 bags with LiCata estimated the cost of the grant, according to LiCata. trash, but they would like everyone plan to be $400 a week. "What we LiCata said the committee plans to get involved. have to look at is how many tons of to apply for a second block grant "We would like groups such as SPAFtLMS recyclable material we can get and for the coming year. fraternities and sororities or 0 how much we can sell on the The committee has targeted businesses to adopt a block. In ._...... PRESErtTs ...... market and whether we can make George Reed Village, the area other words, each group takes ~ money back," he said. adjacent to the Deer Park Tavern, responsibility for one block in Councilman Harold F. Godwin, the area around the railroad station Newark and keeps it clean by District I, supported the proposal and South Chapel Street for the tree picking up the trash," LiCata said. but was concerned about Newark fmances. BEACHES "Grab Your Best Friend And Go See 'BEACHF.S' CD "Any time City Council can A funny, buman tale.® One of the moat beart improve life in the city without warming movies since ''Ierma of Encleanoent~ .AJIJI'OU1I'Olii'OK CH11 I •BOB Print ... 1. Change in name of the Department of Plant Science to the Department of Pla.nt and Son Sciences Quit 8€0 2. Change in name of the Department of Political Science to the Department of Political Science and Intern.a.t1onal Rela.tions 3 . D1BeSta.blishment of the Institute of Neuroscience a.n.cl Behavior Madntosh ~ computers have always Madntosh Sale, you can wind up with been easy to use.But they've never been much more of a computer. V. OLD BUBLBW A Recommendation on the awB.rding of honora.IY this easy to own. Without spending a lot more money. degrees Presenting The Madntosh Sale. B. Resolution, introduced by Senator Teeven at the Throughjanucuy 31, you can save October Faculcy Senate Meet:.ing, on the hundreds of dollars on a variety plus/minus grading system of ApplesMacintosh computers and VI.... auamw peripherals. A Report from the Ad Hoc Comm1ttee on Honora.IY SO now there's no reason to settle Degrees for an ordinary PC. With The B. Recommendation for establishment of a Depa.rtment of F:ln&noe in the College of Business and Eoonomics C. Reoommendat1on rega.rdtng the voting I1ghta of Mlcrocomputlng Resource Center •• profeestonaJB who do not have a.ca.dem1c us Newark Hall The Macintosh Sale. a.ppo1ntment.a and serve on Fa.culcy Senate 4St-889S Now through January 31. Co:rnm1tteee D. Recommendation for the approval of t.he Workload Polley Guidellnee Bl. Introduct.ion of DBW bus1nBes THE REVIEW • Novt;rn[J, ·r 1 0 1989 OPINION 6 • Dirty money The University of Delaware has a problem. Since June 1988, the university has received $174,000 in gift money from the Pioneer Fund - an organization which has the reputation of being racist. The problem is not what the money is being used for or who is using it. ~ r1 The problem is that it is a serious conflict of interest for a university which is trying to promote better inter racial, intercultural relations to accept money from Fine, such a questionably biased source. The Pioneer Fund, which was incorporated in 1937, just fin·e. was labeled racist after it supported controversial . F' We all know the saying "mo¥y research by scientists who believed blacks are doesn't grow on trees" still holds its genetically inferior to whites and that I.Q. is hereditary roots, but for most college students, and unaffected by environment. money doesn't plant itself anywhere Pioneer Fund money, which in 1977 the Wilmington nearby. Instead, the greens dwell ·in Evening Journal called "racist-bent funds," is exactly their own elite garden of post graduation. what this university doesn't need. Sure, some students buzz to class By accepting gift or grant money from organizations in shiny BMWs, sport a different such as the Pioneer Fund, the university is indirectly $50 sweater daily and frequent condoning their ideals. Michael Christopher for the latest Regardless of what the money is spent on, the wave in hairstyles, but most of us suffer from the well-known pop ·, university's name is being dragged into the mud by became appartent to us that a student syndrome. establishing a hypocritical relationship with an number of different forces are Some compassionate folks: organization which is its moral polar opposite. shaping the nature of downtown (perhaps they too had to create Most university officials admit they were unaware of Newark and that one of those homemade Christmas gifts fouc~ the controvesy surrounding the Pioneer Fund - an forces is the University of years in a row at one point) are· empathetic. They offer student-rate understandable and correctable mistake. Delaware. An Oct. lO Review article noted that recently acquired movie tickets, direct us to th ~ Administrators should learn from their naivete to nearest Woolworth's (cringe) and, majority university property on Academy prevent further staining of the university's name. Giant rebuttal forfeit their Sunday coupons to us.' population believes a woman Street, between Main Street and First and foremost, return the entire $174,000 to the Nothing could have been more Delaware Avenue, is going to Thailk you . But many people think,, fitting following Josh Puttennan's should govern her own body because we afford tuition, another. Pioneer Fund. without government interference. become yet another university Nov. 3 article than Sunday's results, parking lot. Three buildings at this $200 (or books is cake and a $I 00 This is the only appropriate action. Policies and most notably the 20-17 whipping Yet another fallacy written in fine f6'r a Pictionary-induced noise Mr. Campbell's letter was that site will be torn down for a 25- papers mean nothing unless they are backed by of the Eagles by those "lame" space gold lot. Because the violation is a small crumb. : actions. If the university is at all serious about Chargers. I say "lame" because Americans could receive "abortion The truth is most of us can' l on-demand with practically no Citizens for a Newark Community improving interracial relations, start now. Return the that's how Mr. Putterman described care about what is happening and afford tuition. If we can, the wor~ them in his article. I guess the restrictions right up until birth as "loan" usually has something to do: money- all of it. provided for by Roe vs. Wade." what wiU happen in Newark, and Chargers were lame, because the specifically in the center of town, with it, or•else parents' planned for. Second, form a committee to review any and all Giants had beaten them; but are Roe vs. Wade allowed a woman the investment {bless them). It complete choice only in the first we have some questions to put individuals and groups who donate or grant money to they still lame? Face it, Josh, your forward concerning this latest parent-aid is the case, it doesn'&' the university. This will allow the university to select article was lame. trimester. necessarily reflect the student's bank: Finally, Bush cannot claim to university move. · the organizations which can claim to support the First, concerning the statement To begin with, should the account that the Giants' schedule is so have a "kinder, gentler nation" if he It seems obvious to us, a • school. butcher university have even bought inferior to that of the Eagles, Mr. supp.orts back-alley propeny which is part of Newark's students, that attending any. These suggestions are not to. be ~onfuse Christian Student Gatherings: Sponsored by the Belmont 401 Phillips Ave., 10 a.m. Delaware Undergraduate Forum: "The Best of Times, the Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity House. Features poetry, music worahlp eerv1ce1: Sponsored Student Council. Collins Room, Worst of Times? Living in the Physical and analytical Christian Fellowship. Dickenson and art work. Belmont House, by the Lutheran Student Student Center, 4 p.m. Nuclear Age: Rodney Room , cheml ry aemlnar: "Metal C/D Lounge and Ewing Room, 203 W. Main St., 8 p.m. Association. Paul's Chapel, 243 Student Center, 7 p.m. Monolc. ers at Electrode Student Ce111er, 7 p.m. Haines St., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Biochemistry seminar: ~urtac ," with Dan Scherson, Perfonnance: The Kaye Ballard "Chalcone Isomerase: Meeting: Sponsored by the Meeting: Sponsored by Circle ~ase Western Reserve Bible study: Sponsored by the Show. Bacchus, Student Center, Mechanisms of Catalysis," with International Relations Club. Unlve ity. 203 Drake Hall, 4 Center for Black Culture. Blue 8:15p.m. K. Collins Room, Student Rodney Bednar, State University Guest Speaker, International p.m. and Gold Room, Student Center, Center, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. of New York at Stony Brook. 203 Law Professor, J. Patrick Kelly. 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. 207 Ewing Hall, 7 p.m . .POtlu ~ dinner: Sponsored by Recital: Tenor Gary Seydell. the Cosmopolitan Club. Concert: Newark Symphony Parente Day. Loudls Recital Hall, Amy E. S8mlnar: Electron Klnectlcs in Meeting: Sponsored by 1 Small Ensembles. Sanctuary of duPont Music Building, 8 p.m. Solids with Professor Peter Overeaters Anonymous. lnter~atlonal Center, 52 w. Delaware Ave., 5:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Chu,rch, 292 Football: Delaware vs. Landsberg, University of Mclane Room, Student Center, W. Main St., 7:30 p.m. University of Richmond. Monday, Nov. 13 Southhampton, U.K., 140 Smith 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Gralate students bible Delaware Stadium, 1 p.m. Hall,4p.m. study: The Friendship House, Theater: Tennessee Williams' Meeting: Sponsored by the Concert: University of Delaware 222 $. College Ave., contact "The Glass Menagerie." Sunday, Nov. 12 Toastmasters. Read Room, Lecture: (Title to be Percussion Ensemble, with Qeo'l& Gumas for day and time Covered Bridge Theatre, 105 Student Center, 2:45 p.m. announced), with Richard N. director Harvey Price. Loudls Railroad Ave., 8 p.m. Perle, American Enterprise Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont (~68-5050). Quaker meeting: Newark Meeting: Sponsored by the Institute and former assistant Music Building, 8 p.m. Twentieth century salon: Center for Creative Learning, secretary of defense, University Jl' 1 I :ll "Featuring the widest selection of beer II in the Delaware area. u ., STATELINE LIQUORS 1610 Bkton • Newark Road CRYSTALS ARt: Elkton, Maryland 21921 THt: NATURAL GifT 1-800-446-9463 • CRYSTAL PENDANTS • INCENSE • BOOKS • CARDS /i) • AND OF COURSE CRYSTALS ··· Cr~ot~f eonca_plo 47 E. MAl N STREET, NEWARK between WSFS and the Malt Shoppe 731-5400. ,\ l)lmOwll~ nm l)lmwdlt1117 ••••• IIIIDIDal 1Jl(I)0Wil" Ot11!rll WID 11Jal!DI7 UIDOO "al11Dal"lltll17 IIDtllmO cem wll17tDtcll'ff 00al17'al'0 tDID al1Jl1Jlal171l!D1Dal (IflltliiJ lliD ID0al llil:lal!ID. [1)0m 0WW ~ @171IJOCCCil0 D'LNN:ER IDm~ illaltDITUIIJ 'iTmmdl lliTtlllllll~ lim !ltlltlliJl IIJIDID (!J®DiilaJ !ll !DiTOillaJ ~II!DdJII)OWaJ tDWdJ IDIJltcWIIDDWW alllltDIID0 WIT (]miT m Om ll c; CilW~IllDW(!J n:ENU (!)Cilct-llmll)tllll[).)c;IT IDJOIIIll (]17'0alOOdJ0oo. lll~t11 IIJ C!H!!JIT [JHll DWII0 -- IIITCiltilll ll) 'I IIIJIJ)170l [jl(I)Q[l)Q0 Q(l) [jl(J)[ildJIJl17 ••••• u bolster your stemlne for studying with lete e11en1ng truts from the Amber lantern, 1he Scrounge or the Rodney Underground. Or enjoy a peaceful respite from studying with e ser11ed dinner at ·the Boord Room., louted In the Student Center neHt to the Scrounge. "Pol.nta " or Cash ~&eel Loccnc:d l.n 1he Student Center - M.ond.ay lhroU«Jfl 'JftundA•J 5:00-7:00 p.m. 8 • JHE REVIEW• November 10, 1989 survey, said, "I wasn't offended by it. abuse, but he said he thinks more professor of black American studies, and Karl Houtman, representatives don't know it exists," Fel'g\IOn said. I could see why they were doing iL I students have repMed these types of whose students participated in the of S.O.S., to conduct the survey. "Date rape victims flel more Survey feel like they want to keep in touch incidents to S.O.S. survey, said, "I think it's important Bauer said the gender relationship responsibility and embatllssment with the students." "I don't believe that's a reflection that we ask questions about what is survey is modeled after a national for what happens than do tlose who continued from page 1 Jason Haldeman (AS 92) said, "I of an increase in the number of valued on campus, what the survey conducted in 1985 by Dr. were raped by a stranger," ht said. was a very sexist survey based on didn't see it as too explicit, but I only actual incidents," he said. "I think it's expectations are. Mary Koss, a professor at Kent State Ferguson said greater avareness what I've heard the males were had a vague idea of what it was for." positive. It's a reflection of better "I know some people were upset University. The survey was funded . and support for rape survhors will asked. If they wanted to be more John Sybert (AS 92) said, "The education, better awareness and about the content of the questions, by Ms. Magazine. also benefit survivors' b6)friends scientific about the survey, they overall attitude of the survey was beuer support" but as a community we must begin Koss surveyed about 7,000 and relatives. These sec>ndary would have asked the same that all men have the same auitudes Ferguson said the gender to discuss these issues." students on 32 campuses and found victims also need to deal wth th~ questions to both [males and toward sex." relationship survey is not a reaction Nick E. Simons, chairman of the that one of every eight women were rape correctly, he said. ' females)." Sybert said he could not answer to recent incidents on campus Sex Education Task Force and victims of rape. Bauer said she and the other Ferguson said, "[Limiting some of the questions because the although incidents show the need for counseling psychologist, said the According to Koss' survey, one of members of the survey colllnilt.ee questions to a specific gender is) a choices implied "either you have these surveys. task force was appointed by the every 12 men admiued to raping or discussed ways to cond~ e t the problem with a survey like this, raped spmcone or you have not had "The survey's been in the works president in 197 I to "make sure attempting to mpc a woman. Almost survey with Koss and other. ~.lllrCC$ particularly when you're going into sex." for some time," he said. "These students were handling and learning none of these men, however, including Lt. Cathy Atwell ' ~f the classes. You don't want to take a "[The male version] had a lot of incidents have probably made it about sexuality in the best way identified themselves as a mpisl. University of Maryland Folice whole lot of time. Otherwise it's aggression and violence. There were easier to conduct the survey. possible." Only 57 percent of the women Force. going to be difficull to get questions on it like, 'Have you ever "There seems to be more The task force has 35 members who had been raped labeled their Bauer said she hopes to conpl e ~ cooperation." hit a woman?' It was very one awareness and a lot more selected from various organizations experience as rape. a compuler and statistical anal)\is of The survey does, however, ask sided," he said. willingness on the part of people to including students, faculty, Greek "Part of this [gender relationship] the survey data within a moplh or men if they were sexually abused or Wilbert Harvey (AS 90) said, "I be involved in the survey. If we had organizations, the Gay and Lesbian survey is an awareness exercise. It two. She said she will sub~ it the harassed, Ferguson said. think some of the questions were a tried this five years ago, we probably Student Union, Planned Parenthood was clear in Koss' survey that people report to Sharkey, who "has lfu sole "We tried to focus more on little biased. Some of the things they would not have been able to get and clergy, he said. who were involved were not aware responsibility to say whether [the university experiences and in most asked I would never dream of doing. enough support, n he added. Simons said the task force that they had either been raped or results] can be published." instances the reality is lhat men who I kind of felt like I was on trial. But I Stuart J. Sharkey, vice president appointed a committee whose that what they had done was not Sharkey said the data w 11 be are raped are usually raped in prison think it's an important issue and it for Student Affairs, said, "I think it's members also include Charlene only inappropriate, but criminal studied by the task force b t the or when they are young," Ferguson should be addressed." important to gain a more accurate Jaeger, assistant to the vice president behavior," Ferguson said. results will probably not be said. Diana Jacobs (AS 92) said, "I understanding of [sexual abuse], the for Student Affairs; Donna Tuitcs, "That's really significant because published. I Students who are asked to take didn't think it was sexist" issues and the problems, so the program coordinator of the Office of you can't solve a problem if you the survey may choose not to Ferguson said there has not been education program can be tailored to Women's Affairs; Jessica R. respond to any or all questions for an official increase in the number of the students." · Schiffman, program coordinator of any reason. Before the survey is reported incidents of sexual abuse Carole C. Marks, associate women's studies; and Carrie Towbcs NOVEMBER NUGGETS distributed, students are warned that and harassment on campus, the questions are sexually explicit. Ferguson explained. at Linda Bledsoe (ED 92), a He said S.O.S. cannot disclose the The Interdisciplinary honor society returning adult student who took the actual number of incidents of sexual Stuffed Shirts Saloo.n I PHI KAPPA PHI announces I I the eighth annual University of Delaware j UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH I ESSAY COMPETITION one $500 PRIZE, plus PUBLICATION of the prize-winning essay. open to undergraduates in all fields. research results must be reported in an essay written for a general educated Fri . 3rd: Rant 'n' Rave audience. Sa t. 4th: Monterey Popsicle Fri. l Oth: The Ou l rlders submission deadline is April 26, 1990 Sa t. lith: ~l et lla l Custodians Award announced May 8, 1990. Fri. 17th: The Resista nce Sa t. 18th : Fra nkie & The El ectrics (oldies ) For more INFORMATION, contact any faculty In your field or Wed . 22nd: Th e Bcdrocke rs Dr. Joan BenneH, University Honors Program (Room 204 at 186 Fri. 24 th : Bea t Cl ini c South College Ave.) Sat. 25th, Beat Cli nic 1208 Washington Street (302) 429-07 49 ASHBY'S FROM THE CHILLI: 19 HAINES ST. 737-5379 Presents: MEXICAN NIGHT Thursdays a[ter 8:30p.m. FREE Mexican Food Buffet: •• . I Call us! Pepperonl-----· I Pan----R e!'Peronj --- • Nachos University of Delaware pLUS- 1 P•zza RLus 888-3030 • Tacos 232 E. Cleveland Ave. $7.99' $9.99! Second , • PIZza On/ Hours: nt this coupon anJ Prcsenr lh . y $3.99 • Tortilla Chips (with all the f;x;ngs) Prese 6.. ri ginal Open for lunch! onty S7.9~ s coupon and IIAM-IAM Sun.-Wed. receive a ~ i ~z a pLUS one pcppc~onl p r our choicc for applicable)' Pius l Welcotne Parentsl Coping With Death ...... 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FREE DELIVERY $5.00 Minimum vi~ant Noverllber 10 1909 ·THE REVIEW • 11 • Ailimal testin • the Delaware debate By Lori Atkins nutritiooal needs change. Staff Reporter Research animals are killed if they are still alive at the completion Tt10se born after 1960 have of an experiment, Meckley probably never been concerned with explained. the once-threatening, crippling "We cannot afford to maintain disease, polio. each animal as it lives out its And most probably haven't natural life," Meckley said. tho~ght of the thousands of The university uses euthanasia monkeys and chimpanzees killed in methods approved by the American the search for the vaccine that Veterinary Medical Association in would later protect humans from the 1986, Meckley said. polio virus. The merit and justification of Throughout the 20th century, using animals for research ~ been scientists have made medical debated since the firsl animal advances by experimenting on experiments centuries ago. animals, while the animal rights Bernard Unti, assistant to the movement has gathered increasing president of the American Anti strength and numbers. vivisection Society, said he thinks 6stimates of animals used in these experiments are ethically research each year vary from 20 wrong. million to 100 million, about 85 Unti believes animals are not the percent of those are mice or rats. property of humans to use for their "At any given time, the university benefit Animals have a basic right is using about 15,000 laboratory not to endure "needless pain and animals," said Dr. Paul E. Meckley, Leslie Barbaro suffering," he said. director of laboratory animal care. Rats are just one of type of the 15,000 laboratory animals used In scientific testing at the university, along with monkeys, pigs, Meckley agrees that animals are The figure excludes the and cows. Some consider animal testing "barbaric" and unneccesary, while others see It as a practical means of research. endowed with certain legal and univeNity's farm animals. moral rights, but argued that Experiments in progress at the - to approve all research proposals Freedom of Information Act, "It is the bone marrow of the dead pigs, expensive and have sentimentality humans have a "right and university involve monkeys, pigs, involving the usc of laboratory extremely difficult to find out who usually perish in "about a day." associated with them. responsibility to use animals for the cats, rabbits, turtles, cows, chickens, animals. exactly what is being done to the Hubbard hopes that eventually, his Currently, two primates are used beuerment of mankind." hamsters, rats, mice and voles, The committee is responsible for animals," Michael said. research can be applied to for psychology research at the However, Meckley sees "room Meckley said. ensuring that procedures minimize The public only has access to the developing therapeutic drugs for the university, Meckley said. for a lot of criticism in testing The care of laboratory animals is animal pain and distress. USDA's housekeeping records. treaunent of sepsis in humans. Dr. Steven J. Grant, assistant performed by the cosmetic industry regulated by the Animal Welfare Lorraine Flemming, manager of "In comparison with other In the animal science professor of psychology, is studying and the LD-50 (a test which Act of 1966, which has been conservation and preservation at the research facilities, the U~iversity of departmem, researchers have the attention span of a determines the dose that would kill amended many times to create Delaware Nature Center, has served Delaware has done fairly well in its surgically cut a hole in the side of a cynomologous, a relative of the 50 percent of a sample of stricter requirements. as the community representative on housekeeping," Michael explained. cow to gain repeated access to its rhesus monkey. animals)." : Under this legislation, the the committee for five years. Dr. William W. Saylor, associate stomach contents, said Dr. Limin Grant said the psychological Under current legislation' Secretary of Agriculture has Flemming said she was pleased professor of animal science and Kung Jr. well-being of primates, which is researchers do not have to use established space, food, and water with the university's responsible use agricultural biochemistry, explained The hole is sealed with a also protected by the Animal anesthetics if the painkillers will regulations for animals used in of the animals. "The university is that the university has voluntarily removable cap. Researchers Welfare Act, has never been interfere with the experimenh 'research facilities. However, the act moving towards reasonable appointed a committee, to monitor examine the cow's stomach explicitly interpreted or regulated Meckley said the animals used at ooes not apply to farm animals, rats, substitution whenever possible," the care of farm animals. The contents after feeding it different by the USDA. the university are anesthetized for mice, birds and cold-blooded she said. committee's duties are the same as types of feed, Kung explained. The USDA is currently revising any pain greater than a simplt ~imals. The committee also those of the laboratory animal The cow is not in any pain and the Animal Welfare Act to explain injection. : ~ The U.S. Department of semiannually checks on the care committee. does not react when the researchers phrasing and set specific standards Dr. Jerome Siegel, a psychology 1(\griculture (USDA) inspects animal and housing of the laboratory Saylor said he expects the reach into its stomach, he added. for maintammg primates' professor at the university, agrees 'research facilities semiannually for animals. Animal Welfare Act to be extended The university also keeps cats for psychological well-being, Grant with the American Medical ~ficiencies in animal housing and Mary Michael, president of to farm animals within a short New Castle County paramedics and said. Association's (AMA) view that we. Delaware Action for Animals, period of time. interns to practice placing artificial Grant said he keeps the primate basic exploratory studies conducted ~' At the university, the USDA has criticized the Animal Welfare Act "The universi ty has employed a airways in their tracheas, Meckley psychologically stimulated with at the university are essential to 'found deficiencies such as outdated for being "solely concerned with system which would work well said. performance tasks and children's medical advances. f~ed, rusty cages and excessive housekeeping." within the framework of probable Following three-week recovery toys. Siegel is researching how visual lmmonia levels due to urine. Neither the USDA nor the new legislation," Saylqr said. periods, the cats are re-used until His research involves surgical information is processed by ;: "All deficiencies were committee investigates the Animal experiments at the damage occurs to their air passages, implantation of electrodes in an recording nerve impulses through immediately corrected," Meckley scientific merit or possible university include research by Dr. Meckley said. anesthetized monkey's brain to electrodes surgically implanted in laid. duplication of studies. The Joel Hubbard, assistant professor of No dogs have been used in record impulses while the animal the brains of anesthetized cats and , A 1985 amendment to the responsibility rests with the life and health scie~ces. Hubbard university research projects for the responds to colored lights, a task rats. ~ Animal Welfare Act required organizations financing the said he inflicts anesthetized pigs past eight or nine years, said which requires sustained attention An AMA 1988 report states, ; tesearch institutions to appoint a research, Meckley explained. with sepsis, a rdrm of blood Meckley, who serves on the and concentration. "Most clinical breakthroughs are :,committee of at least three people Meanwhile, since documentation poisoning that results in "totally university's laboratory committee. · The department's other primate is based upon multiple fundamental 1 T- including a veterinarian and a of research procedures performed fatal" shock. Meckley said he has no intention being used to investigate how 1 Person not tied to the organization on animals does not fall under the The researcher said he examines of using dogs because they are perceptions of taste change as see ANIMAL page 12 .: Dance ', Singer/comedienne troupe graces Kaye Ballard to pert_orm By Matthew Salt audie.nce Staff Reporter her life, no matter wtUit avenue she would have had to take. If Kaye Ballard, comedienne, singer and actress, "I guess I started out doing a Broadville show with: ByJen Podos could give out her talents like pieces of candy to the Spike Jones. But I wasn't publicly successful until my Staff Reporter , less fortunate multitudes, there would be far too many television show, 'Mothers in Law'," she said. performers running around, and Shakespeare's belief "You could have a hit on Broadway and most Precise, energetic, synchronized that "All the world's a stage" would have to be taken people still wouldn't know who you were, but you and strong were the Paul Taylor literally. could have an awful TV show and be famous." Dance Company performers in Ballard has decided to keep her numerous abilities, Hard work obviously is part of her philosophy Mitchell Hall on Tuesday night however, and the university community will be toward life, but she also believes good fortune is , The company's unique modern allowed to enjoy a handful of them in Bacchus essential to success. dance style entertained and Theatre this Friday night at 8:15. "You could be the greatest writer or performer in : intrigued throughout its "Roses," She is no novice to performances, having starred in the world, but if you don't meet the right people at the ' "Runes" and "Esplanade." Broadway, television shows, radio, vaudeville, right time, you won't get anywhere at all," she said. Without Oaunting outrageous, nightclubs and movies to name but a few. Ballard is curreilUy starring in the movies "Modem • gaudy costumes, the 35-year-old Arthur Siegel, a pianist, composer and singer, and Love" with Robbie Benson and Burt Reynolds and company created a sensuous Miss Faun, a bass player will accompany Ballard. "Fate," which is about Jewish life. She also has a new ambiance with impressive Siegel has appeared in Bacchus four times before, syndicated television series in the works, "What a I synchronized steps and undeniable playing the music of Kern, Rodgers and Hart and Cole Dummy," for the Fox network. i grace comparable to that of a group Porter. But her work hardly stops there. She is also doing 1 of ice skaters from its first act to its Miss Faun was described by the New York Times as commercials and has just completed a movie with last. "the most expressive instrumentalist since Harpo Patrick Swayze called "Tiger Warsaw." Marx." The key to Paul Taylor's abstract Ballard is also interested in the accomplishments of The Paul Taylor Dance Company exhibited grace and energy A friendship with Jack Sturgell, coordinator for the creations was that the performance perlormlng before an audience at Mitchell Hall Tuesday night. performing women. Dean of Students Office, brought Ballard to Delaware. 1 was purely objective. The Her recent album, "Here's to the Ladies," features She is busy acting and performing with no sign of interpretation of his show lies solely The transition from tight and leotard, as she lay on the floor in a the work of female Broadway composers. She also slowing down, but is not currently touring clubs or 1 in the mind of the the person being uniform images to the soft and sort of trance beneath the starred with Sandy Dennis in an all-women version of colleges, Ballard said. entertained. sensuous dancing of the main moonlight. Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple," which was a hit i Though the performance will be essentially Whether the audience saw a couple dressed in white certainly The combination or the dancers' during the '88 off-Broadway season. 1 crazy nightmare or a beautiful touched the hearts of romantics in hypnotized, almost zombie-like comedic, Ballard and her entourage are planning a Her performances on Broadway have brought her mixture of acts. performance, no one could deny the the audience. movements, along with the much success. She had a hit song, "Lazy Afternoon," "The show will definitely be a variety show. We'll incredible stamina of the members The show turned around haunting minor chords composed from the play, "The Golden Apple," and won the 1 of the dance company. completely when "Runes" sported a by Gerald Busby, created an eerie, do all types of things," Ballard said. "I'll do some Carbonelle award for her performance in "Nunscnae." : satire, some singing, flute playing, and we'll do some ' In "Roses," the costumes were moon on a pitch black backdrop. mysterious air 'among all eager Unfortunately for those who have never shared in : standards like 'Nobody but You,' by Gershwin." simple but effective, with the The stage slowly revealed one Ballard's talents, tickets for Friday's performance have : t Ballard said she had wanted to be a performer all women in black, nowing dresses, dancer clad in a skin-colored sold OUL : see DANCE page 12 I the men wearing grey leolards. I -d I 12 • THE REVIEW • November 10, 1989 awarded for research done at least responsibility for their actions." in part with animals. However, Meckley said he would Animal Unti and many other animal personally rather not use primates in rights activists propose that public continued from page 11 research because of what he calls education and preventative ethical and moral problems. strategies are more effective disease :studies " Unti states that researchers are treatments. "We already know the defining animals' worth on their ; · Bmiiy Osterling, a member of basic causes of heart disease, AIDS own tenns. • People for the Ethical Treatment of and some cancers," Unti said. "There are many things animals : Animals (PETA), admits there has The American Antivivisection can do which humans can't." he ' been some useful animal Society holds that western society said. "Each animal has its own experimenwion in the pasL has become dependent upon drug inherent worth." "But we are so medically therapies and "after-the-fact" Grant said, "Research cannot be advanced now that the vast numbers treatments of disease and isolated from the widespread usage of animals sacrificed each year is recommends alternatives to of animals in our society." . barbaric." she said. vivisection through education and Grant questioned whether animal One of PETA's pamphlets states, research. rights activists have the "courage to "If it (vivisection) were such a Mathematical and computer stand by their convictions," to valuable tool for information, we modeling, cultures of unicellular refrain from eating meat, wearing should have eternal life by now." systems, physio-chemical leather and forgoing all prescription "Thousands of animals have been techniques, tissue cultures and drugs and surgical procedures sacrificed in cancer research, and robots have been used to replace which have been tested on animals. we are no closer to finding a cure animals in some instances. Literature by the American than we were 20 years ago," Mecldey said the animal science Antivivisection Society answered Osterling said. department now uses cell cultures this charge of inconsistency, The AMA focuses on what and embryonic eggs instead of some "Vivisection is cruel in and of itself, animal research has accomplished, animals for testing. However, he and this fact remains true regardless not what it has not. added, "Because there are so many of the habits of the person making The research that has been done factors involved, there is no the statement." by using animals has by no means substitute for a living organism in Can humans recognize and gone unrewarded. An extensive list some cases." protect the interests of animals of medical breakthroughs Meckley believes humans have while obligating them to perform an discovered through animal testing the right to use animals in research essential role in medical and includes the polio vaccine, kidney because "they are uniquely set apart scientific research? dialysis and the artificial heart. from the rest of the animal Society is ultimately faced with Since 1901, 57 Nobel prizes for kingdom. Humans have the ability the ethical task of weighing animal physiology and medicine have been to make moral decisions and take rights against human interests. Dance troupe graces audience continued from page 11 dancers' unending strength as they Music by J.S. Bach only jumped, dove and flew into each enhanced the magic and spirit of the ticket holders. others arms. closing act. The tune went from Paul Taylor's world-famous Surely, getting into those various, light and bouncy to dramatically choreography came through in full eccentric poses is task enough, but violent at times. when the performers burst out from to stay so still once the positions are Overall, the Paul Taylor Dance backstage with bright. eager smiles achieved is even more Company gave a beautiful and, if possible, more energy than commendable. performance, while leaving the they originally brought out with A few times, a single dancer creative room for imaginations to them. would practically stumble around explore. "Esplanade." with its pink and the stage, giving the impression of peach costumes, truly expressed the the blowing of a fierce wind. Full Lifetime Warranty. OPEN HOUSE They're alJ I4Kgold. Interested in a career in Now at IOK prices. Laboratory Science? That's 40% more go 0-free.-' An offer like that is hard Find out about to pass up. So don't. 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Cinema's great neurotic, Woody Allen, has finally made a movie which deals with the greatest of ! QUc~su~:>ns. Allen has always flirted philosophical dilemmas, and in film, "Crimes and Mil~1m~mo1rs," he has decided to head-on. threatens to ruin his practice, is faced with the dilemma her or killing his career. Jack promises he can Woody Allen and Mia Farrow return to the screen together for the first time since "Hannah and her off quietly, but Judah is Her Sisters" In Allen's latest masterpiece, "Crimes and Misdemeanors." He effortlessly moves between to hide horrible guilt. Houston is Does love exist? the two stories even though the outstanding as well, playing the There are two stories told in stories are not connected until the lonely lover who feels total and Misdemeanors." One, :. ~'Crimes and Misdemeanors" final 10 minutes. It is a style which desperation. tragedy, is the story of Judah. Onon Pictures Allen has improved on over his Allen and Aida also turn in fine other, the comedy, is the story . Written and directed by Woody Allen career, one which he has now performances in the comic sub-ploL Clifford Stern (Woody Allen). . Lester...... ~ ...... Alan·Aida , perfected. Aida is especially funny as a man Clifford, a documentary film Clifford .. ,. •, ...... ,...... Woody Allen Halley...... Mia Farrow Does God exist? consumed with himself, while Allen whose greatest film As engrossing as the subject toxic waste, finds his life matter and the means by which ishimself the self-pitying up by tearing lover others who down. builds ~ : ~;~;~~~~~~~;~~~ tedious. finds himself fighting Lester for Allen uses to address them are, it is "Crimes and Misdemeanors" is marriage is failing and Halley Halley's affection. the cast which allow this film to Allen's best film of the 1980s, quickly becomes his Allen the writer's script has a few soar. striking the perfect balance of as they work together dry spots in it, but Allen the director Landau is superb as the morally comedy and drama. A balance j~;{'@1ii>i~iy~~(l'ii : 'i;~fti\l!ifcFJ~~k documentary on the great proves in this film that his directing torn optometrist, a man who is which has eluded Allen his entire llle:vision producer Lester (Alan technique is far superior to most, if disturbed at how easy it is for time career-until now. However Clifford quickly not all, other directors. he great.search or intimate clubs Ok, so we all like live music. I I ve been to the Spectrum to The Bear (PG)- Set in Canada fellow alumni John Cleese. Sea of Love (A) - AI Pacino film. Bring tissues, it's a tear1 at the sources of our great in 1885, "The Bear" is, (Not yet reviewed). and Ellen Barkin sail through the jerker. ' , and say that we've seen surprisingly enough, a story about seas of a mediocre thriller. Padno il'il' il' il': even though we actually bears. But this is not a P.B .S. or The Fabulous Baker Boys (A) is a burned out cop (some surprise I them. National Geographic special-type - Jeff and Beau Bridges play a there). Barkin is seductress that Cousins (PG-13) - One man's were to bet with you film. It does not fall easily into any pair of cocktail lounge singers might be a murderer. The film has wife falls for and has an affair will! the actual band category, and it is one of the best whose career is taking a rapid a couple of nice twists, but her cousin's husband. So what do were on the stage, you films to have come to the theaters spiral downturn. To improve and unfortunately for this film, for a the left-out spouses do? They fali couple of dollars less you can rent have a hard time laying in a long time. Maybe bears cannot hopefully save their act, they enlist in love and start an affair of your money (if you have any talk, but they can express emotions the full voiced and full figured "Fatal Attraction." own. Family outings certainly• after the exorbitant ticket and Chris Rice just the same, sort of like Marceau Michelle Pfeiffer as an added voice would be much more interesting 1 prices). Marceau. Suffice to say, director and attraction. Pfeiffer is miscast, with this bunch around. Ted; seems, most times, that you Jean Annaud may have created and the script is so bad that one Second Sight (PG) - John Danson and Isabella Rosselini giv~ • closer to home than the band truly will not be a part of until '91). what may be considered the epic of hardly cares about eitHer of the Larroqueue is a con artist who sets predictably boring performances ~ ' But there are some good venues the '80s Baker Boys. up a detective agency around This flic is so bad it almost make$ • there's an experience that in Philly, such as J.C. Dobbs, on psychic Bronson Pinchot's you want to go home and start a who only go to concerts are South Street, which sandwiches mysterious powers. Silliness realistic family squabble to remind missing. It's called "going some larger bands, like upcoming· Black Rain (A) - Michael Innocent Man (A) - Tom abounds and Pinchot gets an you of what real families are like. ; , Das Damen and Run Westy Run, Selleck is an "Innocent Man" " Mind you, these aren't Douglas, as a good cop on the edge opportunity to lose that silly accent il'il' shows. between the locals who play there chases down a Japanese Mafia framed by two bad cops. And the television writers have forced ng in a Kirkbride regularly. murderer through the glittering and guess what, after he is paroled on him for years. tlassr·oo•m-sized club with your And the Khyber Pass, on South neon encrusted Tokyo from prison, he goes after the bad (Not yet reviewed). d and the option of Second Street, usually gets the underground. The movement is cops.Gee lots of surprises to this wandc:rin1g backstage afterwards to biggest of the smallest intense, and the city is beautiful plot so far Selleck turns in a Shocker (R) - Just when you with them worth the $10 in underground bands, such as the and foreboding. Director Ridley routine performance, but despite thought it was safe to put a four hours of driving? Jazz Butcher. Scott keeps up his tradition of the terminally trite plot, the film criminal in an electric chair along are dozens of great clubs And finally, the Chestnut action packed thrillers with this isn't that bad. comes this film. A criminal who a two hour drive of Newark. Cabaret, a club which will interest exciting film. gets shocked decides he wants to Whether that drive is worth it is up a larger number of people than get revenge on anyone and to you. those previously mentioned, is the Immediate Family (PG-13) everyone. If the answer is no, you might as biggest of the Philly clubs, and Crimes and Misdemeanors Kevin Dillon and Mary Stuart (Not yet reviewed). well stop reading now and go tum recently hosted shows with the (PG-13) - Woody Allen returns Masterson are the young, on yourMTV. Red Hot Chili Peppers and Billy to the screen for the first time unmarried parents-to-be. Glenn When Harry Met Sally (PG) - For the interested who remain, Bragg. since "Hannah and Her Sisters" in Close and James Woods are the Rob Reiner's tribute to Woody here is what you've been waiting There are some places which his latest masterpiece. If the parent wanna-be's of the child to Allen films hits the right chord in a for- a list of a few great clubs. run the middle of the road. These existence of God, a moral order in be. It's heartwarming, it's full of film that tackles the question of The best, but farthest away, is include the Tower Theatre and the the Universe and Jove have been modem-day pertinent issues and it whether men and women can be the 9:30 Club in Washington D.C. Mann Music Center in on your mind lately, check this one could easily be titled, "My Four platonic friends. Billy Crystal It is a very nondescript place, Philadelphia, where you can out. Seemingly parallel stories, one Parents." gives a hilarious performance as located in an office-building in one actually get fairly close to the tragic, the other comic, twist (Not yet reviewed). the doubter, and Meg Ryan gives a of the seedier sections of D.C. bands, but the arena still engulfs together at movies end to show moving performance as the But somehow, this little hole in most of its members. that ... well, see it for yourself and Look Whose Talking (PG·13) believer. Fortunately, these two the wall manages to book almost Yes, there are certain bands you figure out what you think it means. - John Travolta adopts Bruce friends are doomed to love from every "alternative" band who will never see again in a smaller Also look for the strong cast, one Willis. No, Travolta adopts Kristie the start of the film. comes through the area, having venue than those the size of the of the strongest in a long time Alley's child Bruce Willis, who shows almost every night of the Spectrum or Veteran's Stadium, but support a strong film. was fathered by George Segal. No, week. if your musical knowledge is (See above review). that's not right either. Ok, Alley's SPA Films: The biggest reason to make the limited to these bands (along with child, who happens to have the two hour trip down to D.C. is the bands that are long dead) then Erik the VIking (PG·13) - voice of Willis, that was fathered Beaches (PG-13) - After fact that the 9:30 is open to those show-going just might not be your Monty Python style humor returns by ... Oh, never mind. Its just a bit meeting at the beach during under 21, a rare thing in the club cup of tea. to the screen in this retelling of of John Huges-type silliness with a childhood, Bette Midler and scene, where most money is made Nordic history. Erik, instead of baby with Willis's voice. Funny Barbara Hershey star as direct from drink sales. Chris Rice is the assistant being a slashing, madcap killer, is overall, and it's nice to see opposites who learn the give-and Most of the clubs in the features editor of The Review. a man on a quest for peace, love Travolta acting, finally, but the take of best friendship only Philadelphia area are of this and happiness. Terry Jones of film just isn't that outstanding. through many years and plenty of IICCOnd variety, only open to those Monty Python wrote, directed and il'il' hardships. Midler couldn't be over 21, (a group which yours appears in the film along with better in this touching, but realistic ~~----~~~~~~~~ Clllllf-.. CIMdiNI •• Tueedere .. 3 p.m. lot Frida, - rod Frldart .. The Review 3 p.m. lot T-dav lu-. Flllt10-* arei210t lludenla wltiiiO and 30- B-1 Student Center poer-.lt...... ,._, Filii 10-* IN 16 lot ,_... udenla and 3D -I* Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS -.~...... ,.. . 14· THE REVIEW· Nuv•'llltltn10 1'l0':! 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Jill Goldsmith Rachael Sprinz College Park townhouse 3 BR, bath, LR, Jen Goss Rori Tahler DR, Kit., full basement No pets $775 + FILM a INFORMATION utils +security deposit 215-696-6159. Debbi Grossman Jennifer Tave April Hayden Debra Teplitzky WED. NOV.15- 7:30P.M. GARAGE lor rent. PARKING or DEAD Nancy Hayes Hope Twersky LOCATION- STUDENT CENTER, STORAGE ONLY. $40 a month. 3 min. walk to campus. 733~189 . Michele Herman Meryl Viess COLLINS ROOM Vicki Hyman Audra Weintraub COLLEGE PARK, MADISON DRIVE Barbara Hymowitz Susan Weisberg INTERVIEWS: TOWNHOUSE, EXCELLENT NOV. 29a30 CONDITION, 3/4 BR end unit, AC, Liz Kabat Bonnie Weiss basement laundry, off-street parking, Jennifer Kammet Jennifer Wrubel SIGN UP TODAY backs to park. Walk to UD, shopping. Jodi Katz Sherri Young or call (215) 597-0744 collect for more Information Also UD bus route. Available 1-1-1~0 737-1771 Amy Klein Julie Zeitlin Kim Klieger Hilary Zucker Male, non-smoking roommate needed for Tracey Kllemisch Peace Corps Paper Mil Apt. starting Wlntar Sellion. The Toughesl Job You'll Ever Love $142.50/month + 1/4 utiltles. Pleue call PC3 733-0336 SPO Novernbur 10 1989 • THE REVIEW • 15 Ferocious Hens win spot in ECC semis By ScoH Tarpley tonight" win," freshman outside hitter Jerelyn Staff Reporter The Hens are now looking with Lawson said. "We just let up." optimism to the semifmals at Hofstra Afler losing that game, the Hens Once again, it's been proven that University tomorrow where they will roared back, scoring the first 11 hens can best even the most face Towson State University. points of the fourth game before ferocious beasts. "If we keep attacking the ball and Rider scored its lone point. 1be Delaware women's volleyball don't let up, we should do well "We seem to play betler when we team tamed the Lady Broncs of against [Towson)," Viera said. get a lead early in a game," senior Rider University in the quarterfinals If victorious, Delaware will then middle hitter Julie Earhart said. of the East Coast Conference reach the finals where its probable "When we have the momentum, we Tournament at Carpenter Sports opponent will be the Hofstra Learn are much stronger." Building Wednesday night. that twice this season has bealen the Sophomore middle hitter Robin The Hens (23-17 overall, 5-2 in Hens. Only one of the two wins was Prince paced Delaware with nine the ECC) defeated Rider 15-12, 15- counted in the ECC standings. kills and no hitting errors. 7, 12-15 and 15-1. "We have a good chance this Senior outside hitler Lisa Delaware started slowly in the weekend," Lawson said. "We just Szczerba had eight kills and five match, due in part to Rider's good have to remember that on any given service aces and junior outside hitter defense. day, we can beat anyone in the Kelly Benjamin contributed four "We knew coming in that they conference." kills with no hitting errors. were scrappy defensively," Hens' Afler handling the Lady Broncs in "Our hitting was solid in the Jen Podos Head Coach Barb Viera said. "We the first two games, Delaware match and our serving was very FrE1shma1n Jerelyn Lawson (front) and junior Mary Yelsh helped the Delaware volleyball team Lend to back off when our hits are fallered in the third. strong," Viera said. "Our setters also Rider College Wednesday night at carpenter Sports Building In an ECC quarterfinal match. constantly being blocked. "We slacked off in the third game played the best defense of the "Fortunately, we did not let up because we thought it was an easy season." Women shooting for repeat By David Blenckstone Junior Sue Bieber (3.4 ppg, 2.2 rpg), Assistant Sports Editor sophomore Jennifer Riley, a transfer from the University of Connecticut, and sophomore Linda Amidst the confusion in the Delaware Field Cyborski will baUle for the spot. House Wednesday was a team picked in pre "I think our players gained a lot of pride from sason polls to win the East Coast Conference. winning last year," said Perry, who has a 162-119 Rain forced several teams to use the Field record at Delaware. House as football players srletched, track runners "If we stay healthy, I think we should have a sprinted and lacrosse players jumped rope good year," she said. throughout the building. The Hens do have capable backups should But the Delaware women's basketball team injuries play a role. went about its own business, that of preparing to Senior Daphne Joy (4.5 ppg, 3.5 rpg) and 6- defend an ECC title. foot-2 junior center Jenny Pritchard, who has been "It will be difficult to repeat," said Head Coach slowed recently with a knee injury, add depth up Joyce Perry. "No one will take us lightly. It has front never happened that a Learn has repealed in the Delaware will have a challenging schedule as ECC." they travel to tournaments at Pittsburgh and Wake Perry, in her 12th year at Delaware, has a strong Forest. The Hens will also play at Villanova in nucleus to build around, however. February. Three starters return from a Learn that went 23-6 But the "experts" feel this aeam will be up to ( 13-1 in the ECC) last season, and what a trio it is. the task as it is ranked frrst in the pre-season ECC Seniors Debbie Eaves, Sharon Wisler and poll, receiving seven of eight first-place votes. Robin Stoffel, all six-footers, accounted for 63 "I knew we would be picked f~r&t because of percent of the Learn's scoring and .58 'J)tltcenl (){ 1ts last season and our returning players.~ 9erfy . said. rebounding last year, "Last year we weren't picked to wirJ [the ECC] Eaves led the Hens in scoring with 17.3 points and we only lost one game. The key to our success ~r game. Wisler led the squad in rebounding with Hens' senior forward Robin Stoffel will will be leadership." help In the quest for another ECC title. 9.0 per game while Stoffel added 12.4 ppg and 6.8 And Perry feels she has it in her four captains: Tim Swartz rpg. Wisler, Eaves, Joy and Stoffel. Defensive end Rob McMullen (96) and linebacker Tim Irvine will · "I think our inside game has gotten better take over at the point guard spot. She averaged The Hens open the exhibition season with a look to celebrate tomorrow against the 1-8 Richmond Spiders. because of experience," Perry said. "We have almost three points and three assists per game last scrimmage against the Women's Basketball three big people. Most Learns only have two, so it's year and starled the last 10 games because of an Alliance, a group of former college players, a big advantage for us." injury to the graduated Tracey Robinson. tomorrow at the Field House at 3 p.m. The success of the Hens' backcourt could Perry, a two-time ECC Coach of the Year Brahe, a Swedish Learn on a five-game tour of Out of YC race, d~Lermine how far this Learn goes. including last season, will look to a host of others the East Coast, visits the Field House Monday at 7 Bridget McCarthy, a 5-foot-5 junior, should to fill the second guard position. p.m. Velsh keeping it football wants winning record light by setting By Josh Putterman Marshall. Sports Editor Statistically, Richmond has given up 428.7 yards of 10ta1 offense per spark for spikers The damage is done. All that is game, worst in the conference, left for the Delaware football Learn including a YC-high 218.3 rushing is to play its final two games of the yards per game. By ScoH Tarpley Julie Earhart said. "She keeps us season in front of the Delaware The Spiders' offense is the Staff Reporter going both on and off the court." Stadium crowd. conference's most unproductive, Yelsh has assumed a role of And now that the Hens (5-4 averaging only 249.6 yards per What do you call a 5-foot-8 leader for the Hens, always trying overall, 4-3 in the Yankee game. In comparison, Delaware' bundle of spirit Bl)d energy? to keep the players relaxed and in Conference) are eliminated from the averages 242.9 yards per game (a If you are a Delaware women's the game. race for the conference title, they YC high) in rushing alone. volleyball fan, the answer is Mary "Being a junior, many of the can focus their attention on a The primary offensive weapons. Yelsh, a junior setter for the Hens. other players look to Mary for winning season. for Richmond include tailback Eric Since becoming a starter this leadership," Viera said. "Her "I would like to see the Hopkins and quarterback Kyle year, Yelsh has become an attitude on the court keeps the other upperclassmen get a thrill out of Homer. Hopkins has accounted for important part of the team, players loose. having a winning season," said 39 percent of Richmond's yards this providing enthusiasm as well as her "She is very important to this Delaware Head Coach Tubby season on 701 yards rushing and formidable skills as a seller. Learn." Raymond. "They still have a chance 179 yards receiving. Horner, a. "Mary is a great player, a good Along with her leadership role, at having a fine season." transfer from the University of setter, but she also keeps us up in Yelsh always tries to remain The University of Richmond Tennessee, has completed 4 7 the games," sophomore middle optimistic. stands in the way of a sixth win, percent of his passes for 1,274 hitler Robin Prince said. "She's the "Mary never gets frazzled. She and by looking at the Spiders' yards, and he has thrown four spark for the Learn." has the type of personality where record (1-8, 0-7 YC), one would touchdowns and 14 inlerceptions. Yelsh began playing volleyball at nothing seems to phase her," Viera think the job is all but done. "We assess their skill people as age four, and competed for four said. "If something does bother her, Jen Podos But wait Even though Richmond better than average in the league, •• seasons at Wilmington's Alexis I. she never shows it. Mary Yelsh, a junior setter, has played an lmponant role In the has dropped five in a row, the said Raymond of his upcoming DuPont High School. "You will never see her getting Hens' success as they move Into the ECC semifinals tomorrow. defense has kept the Spiders in ball opponent's offense. · When she came to the university, upset on the court" games. "If I knew why they lost, I A youth movement has taken Yelsh played on the junior varsity "Mary is a good Learn motiva10r," Yelsh said she just plays her best Earhart said. "She always keeps would apply it to our own situation hold of Richmond's defense, as team before earning a varsity letter sophomore outside hitter Karen while trying to boost those around everyone laughing. She is a real and maybe we could get ourselves there are only four senior starters. her sophomore year. Beegle said. "She has a great her. asset to the team." straighLened out," Raymond said. The Spiders' 50 defense (five-man "Mary has improved a great deal competitive spirit." "We are a team of momentum. For now, Yelsh is conlent to help The same Connecticut Learn that front and two linebackers) is small this year," Delaware Head Coach Yelsh's immediate goal is for Once we get down, we need the Hens do their best this weekend, beat the Hens last week could only in size, as their defensive front five Barb Viera said. "She has made Delaware to do well in its something to get us going again," but wishes to continue improving muster 13 points against Richmond is outweighed by the Hens' great strides in her defense." upcoming East Coast Conference she said. "I try to joke around and her skills. in a 13-3 win two weeks ago. And offensive linemen by almost 33 Yelsh's role on the 1.eam is not semifinal match Saturday. If the get people to relax. Sometimes that "I hope to do betLer next year," last week the University of pounds per man. one merely of setter. She has Hens win, the next stop will be the helps." she said. "The more experience I Massachusetts squad narrowly "The last three weeks [the become the igniter of her finals. Earhart agreed that Yelsh's levity have, the better I will play. escaped the web of defeat with a defense has) gotLen a little bit better teammates' excitement in the "We've been improving all year," helps keep the players from getting "We should be good next year 17-14 win over the Spiders. each week," Marshall said. "We games. she said. "We seem to play more as too tense. since we are only losing two "The team has played hard in haven't made any changes "Besides being a great player, a team now." "Even when we're down, she players. I just hope that I can do every game except one," said first· Mary is a riot." senior middle hitter When asked to describe her role, always has a positive attitude," betLer as well." year Richmond Head Coach Jim see FOOTBALL page 16 16 • THE REVIEW• November 10, 1989 Wanted: a spririgbOard, fat kid or 8-foot rim Raise your hand if you ever had at~letes were just beginning to way to reach our common goal. "Chocolate Thunder" dunk that I a hip pointer t11at would make even the desire to dunk a basketball dunk? l was so jealous. We little, There were baskets that hung ripped it from the backboard. H was the toughe t running back proud. Il through a 10-foot basket but don't pre-pubescent gym rats tried to over the bleachers on the side of the great. ' was great. possess the God-given talent. design ways to reach new and gymnasium. We would jump from Unfortunately, Bob, Dave and my Now I feel like one of those fat I know there are a lot of you out unexplored heights around the hoop. the stands positioned under the brother, Mark, all outgrew me and kids back in junior high. there but there is hope for the When the Phys. Ed. teacher basket and try to stuff it through that now s1and a good 5 to 6 inches taller My friends affectionately call me underprivileged non-dunker. If you would go to his office, we aspiring way. I cut my hand on the back of than my 5-foot-8, 210-pound frame. Barkley when we gather for our feel as strongly as I do about dunkers would quickly drag out the the backboard once. It was great. The rim was raised accordingly traditional basketball games. I like attaining this special ability and are old springboard and place it under On Saturday mornings, no matter (in proportion to their height of the nickname but I don't recall innovative, the goal can be reached, the rim. Only the bmvest and most what kind of weather, four course) and I was at a distinct having ever dunked in a game . . so to speak. Drew Ostroski desiring kid would attempt this neighborhood jamming aficionados disadvanlage. Sorry, Charles. I've spent half of my waking bizarre style of slamming. would awaken with visions of slam Being the competitive, cocky but Oh well, I've already wasted so ; hours and even more of my sleeping grade and it didn't heal right. I was the ringleader and dunks floating in our heads. short, pretty non-athletic guy I am, r much energy and time trying to time infatuated with the dunk. More truthfully, it probably has performed the inaugural dunk. The basket at Bob's house stood would still try to dunk in a game. reach a goal that will never be · First you have to realize why you something to do with me being a 5- Once, I sprung so high off th e around 8-fcct tall but the court was a I took it to Bob once with possible. I just wish I could simply can't dunk. I was very unfortunate. foot-8, overweight victim of gravity. springboard that I got my no se crushed stone driveway. It made for everything I had (a 10-some inch be able to stuff that roundball When God was giving out dunk legs If you can't have something you caught in the net. It was great. a slippery takeoff but we didn't vertical leap) and tried to jam it over through a 10-foot hoop. I thought He said skunk eggs and want, you want it even more. This is Besides using the conventional mind. We totally disfigured a rim a him . I pinned the ball and his right That would be great. said I didn't want any. the case with me and slamming. jumping props such as chairs, week, sometimes two. arm against the rim as he tried to Actually, I tell people I can't dunk Remember in junior high when stacked wrestling mats and fat kids' Once I pulled on the rim so hard block my attempt. I fell to the stones Drew Ostroski is a sports editor because I broke my leg in fourth only the most lalented (and tallest) backs, we came up with another while attempting a frdll)'l Dawkins' completely on my side and suffered ofThe Review. ECC BASKETBALL PRESEASON COACHES' POLL Football wants winning record Men 1988-89 record 1. Towson State (5 first· place 110tes) 19-10 continued from page 15 the annual Parent's Day game, what 106 yards to reach the mark. 2. Delaware (2) 14·14 Today Men's Basketball, Maryland AIIMStars 'at: should everyone look forward to Richmond has scored only 24 3. Lafayene (1) 20.10 offensively or defensively. Delaware Field House, 7 p.m. · · · 4. Hofstra 14-15 during the game? points in its last four games, but has 5. Bucknell 23·8 "It's just a matter [that] when you The Delaware running attac k not been blown out since a 35-0 Sat.-Sull. 11/11-12. - Volleyball, ECC semifinals. and 6. Dre•el 12· 16 play with young kids, they have to 7. Lehigh 10·1 8 gained a season-high 325 yards last have a chance to play. l wish that shellacking by Boston University final.s at Hofstra, Sat. 5 p.m. and Sun. 1 p.m. .... •, .'•·' 8. Rider 5·23 week. Look for more of the same. Oct. 7. . we would've had a spring practice Sat. ·101111 . ~. Football, Richmond at Delawart( If everything goes as planned, Women 1988-89 record to go through with some of [our] A win over the Spiders would st?dlunt 1·p.m ;· · f · '' 1. Delaware (7) 23-6 meaning fullback Daryl Brantley freshmen . But we didn't, and they're definitely ease the pain of a 2. Lafayene (1) 20-9 goes 'over 100 yards for a sixth sat. 1111_1 ·· ~ women's Basketball, Womari';s::: 3. Towson State 13·12 doing the best they can possibly do somewhat disappointing season for 4. Lehigh 7-20 straight game, Brantley will become Basketball Alliance at Field House, 3 p.m. · < , ·.:.::::·: right now." the Hens. But the lower the score of 5. Bucknell 16-12 the first Delaware 1,000-yard rusher tomorrow's game, the more painful (tie) Dre•el 12· 15 So when you bring your folks Mon. 11/13- Women's Basketball, Brahe {Swed~il") : Hofstra in a season since 1980, when Hugh 7. 12·1 7 into Delaware Stadium Saturday for an outing parents will have to at Field Hou~e. 7 p.m. .... ·. ;t .{~ 8. Alder 4·22 Dougherty gained 1,019. He needs endure. Eagles 76ers For All the Sports Listen to BLUE HEN SPORTS CAGE with Glen Weiss Be Greg Burton Every Monday afternoon at 2:00P.M. Flyers on WXDR 91.3 FM, Newark PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS: A representative of the U.S. Air Force will be on campus to describe the A ir Force Health Professions Scholarship Program and other opportunities. Members of the HSAEC will also be on hand to answer general questions about medical school application procedures. Sandwiches will be available Time: Nov. 14,5:30 p.m. Place: McKinly Skylight Lounge (basement ofMkL) The F acuity Review Panel will hold Open Project Vision Hearings at the Perkins Student Center 9:00-11:00 a.m. DATE: November 14, 1989 ROOM: Kirkwood Room TOPIC: Facilities Task Force Report Presentations on Facilities, Budget, Smith Corona presents three products that can you can have the convenience of word processing help make schoolwork academic. features with the simplicity of a typewriter. and Enrollment The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word Of course, the pocket·size Spell-Right'" 300P Projections Processor is in a class by itself. It's so compact it can also comes with impeccable references. In thi fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet, thanks to case1 a built-in electronic dictionary, a thesaurus, features like a built-in disk drive, 100,000 character a calculator, even a collection of challenging University community DataDisk capacity. and a crys~l clea~ display, it word games. makes it easy to transform B's mto As. So if you're thinking Magna Cum Laude at participation welcome. For those who prefer an electronic typewriter, the end of this year, the Smith Corona XD 4600 is the typewriter of don't forget to think •= SMITI-1 , Various campus reading sit~ for students preference. With its 16 character display and ap· Smith Corona at the CORQN~ proximately 7,000 characters of edirable memory, beginning of this year. ~~Y include the Perkins Student Center and the Morris Library. November 10, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 17 . by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis tl ' !> ~~SOK~ COME ON, GARI='IELP. PAP'S GONNA ON'\ H"NOLE ~ l\TI\.£ TAKE OS INTO TOWN TO SEE ~M(IET'i . THE NEW 5TOPLICtHl" I 11-f "You guys are both witnesses .. . He laughed when "I'm not sure, AI, but we sure got Into a "Relax, Jerry! ••• He probably didn't know you were my marshmallow caught on fire." messof'em." an elephant when he told that last joke!" TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PMYIOU8 PUZZLE SOLVED BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 Bother LA IWS •T AM p. TA RES · Doonesbury 5 Brace IDE 9 Abdicate AB ET .A RC s• AB NE ~R EN T I 1M ET ER 8/U.Y 60Y! I HeAR[) THe 14 To the center •c of E L KE •o NE •c ED ARS ~ fRO'rl MIS'3 NICKle/ 15 Indian city SE IWE D• AI IME D• I'M 5000 50fi?l<:'l YOU'R£ 18 Gladden IT ER .L AD. so••• I L 'mU AWICTW 70 17 c.n.dlan ••I L L. ME AL TIE RNE NICOTIN£3 ! ~ rebel leader v• 18 Unmotivated TA LE OF TMI oc IT IES 20 Preauree EV EN s• TH RO GET 22T,_ MA DE AI •D a•EM , 23 A number •sHA RS RU NGS.. 24 Bench •• •• H. TA L E 25 Footwear AR T F U L •T EM 28 Accompllltlecl TA RA NT E L LA AT ON 27 Trifle ov EA T• FE L L TO ws 28 c.pture Ml T E s• T A OT ER S E 31 Loud cry 80 F81110Us one ~~~ 81 Turkish coin 27 Resounds 82 Pillage 29 Dismounted ~=r.,. 83 Tender 30 Partiality 38 The East 31 Stretch over 38 B4Mirlllle DOWN 32 Nimbus 40 L.llgooN 33 Waken late 41 Glov. 1 Initial 34 Hurries 42 Negatlva 2 Get together 37 Window 43Muterof- 3 Shlp'aeree 38 Melody 44 In favor of 4 Only 40 Artist 45 Space fillers 5 Faltered 41 Ancient 47 Alter 8 Nixon's Veep kingdom constellation 7 Flower 44 Cool 48 Poker stake 8 Operated 48 Arab or Turk 51 Ac:trela 9 Spreecls out 47 Body Joint Dorothy- 10 Slur 48 Range pony 53 Snooty 11 Hoax 49 MoYie award 55 Bridge 12 Roecl of old 50 Yonder bonu8ea 13 Spreecla hay 51 Delay: law 57 Sometime 18 Vutwute 52 Blrda: Lat. 58 PeeW•- ' 21 a.rbecue rod 53 Ugly mark 58 wtuky type 25 lmpiiCta 54 Employer 28 Fitting 58 Brat 18 • ~REWEW· November7,1989 "YOU'U LAUGH AND YOU'LL CRY. JACK LEMMON IS SHEER BRDllANCE, Ted Danson has never been better and Olympia Dukakis outdoes her role in 'Moonstruck!" SPA FILMS' - l'lti~WWOR·TY _____ PRESENTS---~__. "FILLED WITH LIFE AND JOY, 'DAD' IS AVERY RARE FRM. A towering adlievement for Jack l..anmon!'- a..~~.-~, AT THE MOVIF.'i "APPLAUSE FOR 'DAD! • It's original, moving, witty and truthful!' - Dop11M o..1o, WOMAN MAGAZINE "JACK LEMMON AND OLYMPIA BEACHES "Grab Your Best Friend And Go See 'BEACH~· .... ~· Sat., Nov. 11 .. 'f ~!~~ • 7 pm, 9:30pm & .. Const~nces to follow. JACK LEMMON I TED DANSON Midnight Sometimes, the greatest man you ever meet ... in 140 Smith Hall $1 THE STUDENT PROG.RAM . ASSOCIATION Presents ... ON PARENTS' DAY SAT., NOV. 11, a:ao ·p.m. 1 a a e ~Downstairsinlhe . I StudentCenter ~ .ALL PARENTS & 1 ON TOUR I STUDENTS FEATURING ~ ARE WELCOME!! 1COMEDIANS ,. Bill McCarty, ~, · Woogie . JAT THE DOOR! ~~Steve ~ooper ~~~; $3 ' ~ACH (Made Poalble By Tf!e Comprehensive Student Fee) LIMITED SEAY.INGI · •