Jugglers defy ~ Security and crime Minutemen ~ gravity on mall • • clash on campus manhandle Hens a e13 • e• ages 4 & 5 page 17

TUESDAY Faculty demonstrate on Parent's Day Union protests at Clayton Hall, football stadium; airplane carries union message By Richard Jones Oct. 30, Settles said . Administrative News Editor The terms of the In their second demonstration, administration's modified offer about 30 faculty union members were not available at press time. carried signs and handed out Salary raises are one of the leaflets at Delaware Stadium issues surrounding the contract Saturday to spread information talks. The administration is about the state of contract offering a 2 percent across-the­ negotiations. board pay raise and a 2.5 percent Dr. Barbara H. Settles, president merit pay raise for those faculty of the local chapter of the who qualify. American Association of Merit raises are salary increases University Professors (AAUP), given to professors based on their said the union distributed about performance. 4,000 leaflets while positioned at The AAUP is asking for a 6 various locations outside the percent across-the-board increase stad.ium before the football game. with a 2.5 percent merit pay raise. The union hired a small plane, Marcia P. Halio of the English carrying a banner that read "UD department, who helped distribute Gets Richer - Faculty & Students the leaflets, said she hoped the Get Poorer," to fly over th e demonstration would urge parents leslie D. Barbaro stadium during the game as a part to communicate with the of the demonstration, Settles said. administration regarding the state This banner was hung on Kirkbride Hall Sunday night by Sean T. She said it was important that of contract talks. Walsh (AS 92). Walsh said he made the sign after a professor's in­ the union stage an informational Dr. Peter W. Rees, associate class comments made him angry. demonstration on a day designated professor of geography, said the Parent's Day to make university negotiations are "something that students' families and the involves the entire communi ty - Students' banners university community aware of the faculty, students and citizens." issues surrounding the contract Dr. Peter T. Vagenas, associate . . talks. professor of theater, and one of express op1n1ons l eslie D. Barbaro Negotiations broke down several union members who Professor Lawrence Duggan of the history department distributes Thursday but the union will vote distributed leaflets at the stadium information on the contarct talks to Dan Keisel and Del Miskie. on a modified administrative offer see UNION page 11 on contract talks By Richard Jones did not know why the sign was Administrative News Ediror removed but said officers usually Officials review payment plan In two incidents last weekend, consull with a supervisor when three banners were hung from a making such decisions. Kirkbride Hall railing by students One of the SQE's flyers read in President Roselle urges committee task force to examine 16-Pius credit policy expressing their viewpoints on the part: "Quality education provided by faculty contract negotiations. quality professors. Students have By Julie Carrick credit, half of the $121 in-state per credit rate, and either participate in th e 16-Plus plan or attend at Saturday morning a sign which paid the tuition, its time for the Assistant News Editor out-of-state students pay $160, half of the $320 least one winter or summer session in order to read: "UD Strike A Possibility Read administration to spend the funds." In an effort to help students save money and out-of-state rate. graduate in four years, DiFebbo said. The Weber Report SQE" hung from The leaflet also urged students to graduate in four years, officials are considering a Roselle said members of the Enrollment According to the university course catalogue, Kirkbride Hall. read the Weber Report, which is revision of the 16-Plus payment policy, the Management Committee are reviewing the policy. many majors require more than 124 credits to The Weber Report is the audit of available in the reserve room of the university president said Sunday. Dr. Margaret Andersen, chairwoman of the graduate. Food science majors require the most the universi ty 's finances by Morris Library. The 16-Plus policy requires students to pay a committee, said her organiza tion investigates hours, 132, and civil and mechanical engineering Monmouth College economist Nc one from SQE has come base rate for 12 to 15 credit hours, and additional various issues to ensure strOng enro llment. majors need 131. Richard Weber, who says the forward to claim responsibility for charges for each credit exceedi ng 15. She said it would be premature to comment on Jama Allegretto, an academic adv iser in the un iversity is financially solid and the banner or the fliers. President David P. Roselle said he moved to the future of th e credit system until th e College of Arts and Science Advisement Center, able to meet the union's pay In the second incident, two signs institute changes in the payment plan when he commitle(;'s task force releases its report. said more students are taking 16 or more credits demands. were hung from Kirkbride Hall realized it was cost prohibitive to students and Mike DiFebbo (BE 91), president of the now than in previous years, because the university SQE is an acronym for Students Sunday night. affected their scheduled graduation dates. Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress now requires most students to take at least one For Quality Education, a group also One read: "Teachers Need More "There must be a way to change the system (DUSC), said students are forced to participate in four-credit foreign language cours. responsible for flyer dislribution and Money But Shouldn't They Earn without losing money for the universi ty," Roselle the 16-Plus system because they cannot graduate Other area schools such as Temple and Drexel posting during the weekend . It?" said. in four years tak:ing the average 15 credit load. universities do not have comparable policies, she The banner wa s made from a The other read: "The Teachers The 16-Plus plan applies only to undergraduate One hundred twenty-four credits is th e said. white bedsheet with black Ieuers. Who Want Student Support Are students and requires them to pay one-half the rate minimum a student must have to graduate, yet by Andersen said the university implemented the The sign was removed from Willing To Use Students As Pawns." for each credit hour beyond 15 credits. taking 15 hours per semester, a student can only 16-Plus policy in the 1970s and it has been in Kirkbride Hall by a Public Safety Both banners were signed by In-state students currently pay $60.50 per earn 120 credits in eight semesters. Students must place ever since. official, but a similar sign was also Sean T. Walsh (AS 92), who said he hanging on a tennis court fence made the banners after one of his across the street fro m the Perkins professors urged him and his fellow Student Center Saturday evening . classmates to support the local Soldiers for peace Sgt. Bill Clough of the chapter of the American Association department of Public Safety said he see BANNERS page 11 rally in New York Nazi symbols Protesters fight L!.S. presence in Gulf By Chris Cronis Now protest, a massive hodge­ painted on News Features Editor podge of activists and issues, all NEW YORK - Tattered and united under the umbrella of anti­ 4 university burning, an American flag fanned war sentiment. its flames above a rowdy group in The New York City the center of.Times Square. demonstration coincided with 25 buildings Waving the flag's pole, a similar protest in cities across the Four un iversity structures were grinning bearded man with long hair country, including Los Angeles, vandalized Thursday night when and a black leather jacket led chants Seattle, San Francisco, Boston and graffiti including a swastika symbol of "bum, baby, bum," and "Bush, Houston, and with protests in Richelle Perrone and the words "White Power" were you liar, we set your flag on fue." European cities such as London, spraypaintcd on the facilities. Thousands of people marched through Manhattan to condemn Surrounding him were fist-pumping Rome and Stockholm. University Police said they have the United States' policy of military Intervention in Saudi Arabia. youihs dressed in black, bandannas The protest, which organizers no suspects, and the graffiti was draped across their faces. said drew about 15,000 people, was greeted the demonstrators. circulated through the masses cleaned off early Friday morning. Graffiti was sprayed by the Half a mile away and oblivious organized by the Coalition to Stop The lineup included radio and The theme "No War for Big Oil," Swastikas appeared under Smith Smith Overpass elevator. to the small bonfue of flags, dollar U.S. Intervention in the Middle television personality Casey Kasem, however, permeated the event. overpass and Rodney walkway, bills and makeshift draft cards, a East. Michael Moore, writer and director Nearly every speech was punctuated while the words "White Power" administration will treat this Vietnam veteran addressed the The coalition has a myriad of of the critically acclaimed film with the battle cry "hell no, we with a swastika appeared on the incident the same as the "other square's · thousands of other endorsers, including Ramsey Clarlc, "Roger and Me," and Clark. won't go, we won't fight for walkway in front of McKinley senseless acts that have occurred." protesterS. former U.S. Attorney General under During the speeches, information Texaco." Laboratory and on a side wall of "I would hope that no one in the His voice echoed defiantly from Lyndon B. Johnson, and groups of booths sold bumper stickers, buttons Michio Kaku, professor of Rodney B residence hall. university would be involved in the loudspeakers as he inr.erweaved seemingly conflicting interests, such and flags with messages such as physics at the University of New University officials said the this, but we currently have no war anecdotes with his statements as the Palestine Aid Society and the "Blood and Oil Don't Mix," and York, told the crowd 96 percent of painted messages were clearly suspects. against U.S. military intrzvention in · Jerusalem Culllnl Center. "Best Little Whorehouse in this country's oil reserves were visible to passers-by. "We would like to know who the Gulf Crisis. The protest and ensuing march Texaco." Literature that ranged from unlapped."They say there is an oil Dean of Students Timothy F. did this. Identifying the people 'I1aese simulaancous yet different through the city began at noon in the government's alleged apathy shonage, but the only shorlage is a Brooks said some administrators responsible for this is very forms of protest illustrated Colwnbus Circle. where a multitude towards AIDS research to why were given pictures of the graffiti. important to us," he said. Saturday's Bring The Troops Home or speakers and a carnival of causes bicycles are preferable to cars see PROTEST pcl8t! 8 John Brook, vice president for Government Relations, said the -Ron Kaufman t: .,1. JHEtiVIEW • Oct~ 23, 1990 I !- c- : Ar~n~ llO\~ Delaware women have high HIV rate

By Esther Crain Wilmington, 1.55 percent, is particularly high and 40 in Delaware also have a high rate of the different ways it is contracted and ! ~np~/ Copyfdhor for the state, according to the survey. prevented." Siegel said. i infection of sexually transmitted diseases Delaware women of childbearing age are However, this rate is comparative to other (STD). "People can tell you how to get AJDS, but I Human rights group infected with the Human Immunodeficiency major East Coast cities, according to studies "Presumably it makes sense that places with still do not implement safe behavior." The s urvey was conduc ted by taking : shows S. Africa film Vlf\JS (HIV) at almost three times the national done by the Center For Disease Control in high SID infection would also have high HIV I rate, according to a recent statewide survey. Atlanta infection," Siegel said. random blood samples from infants born in The SUIVey, taken by Delaware Deparunent DHSS officials note the rate in Wilmington Though the number of Delaware women Delaware hospitals, Siegel said. The sample The Campus Coalition for of Health and Social Services (DHSS), showed is comparable to these cities, yet Wllmington infected represents fewer than I percent of the blood was then tested for maternal antibodies : Human Rights [CCHR] will 20 out of 4,CXX> women of childbearing age, or is much smaller than the New York and state's population, it is still of concern to combating HIV. The HIV can be passed from 1 show a fllm Thursday detailing .43 percent, carry HIV, the virus which can Boston . health officials. Siegel said in order to reduce the mother to the fetus during pregnancy and the history of the resistance develop into AIDS. "The figures are surprisingly high," said the rate of HIV infection, people must be remain in the infant's bloodstream for up to 12 1 struggle in South Africa, a The national average for childbearing-aged Lucy Siegel, AIDS coordinator for the DHSS . persuaded to change th eir behavior. "There has months. : CCHR official said. women with HIV is .13 percenL Seigel said the figures are above the been a lot of research done where we find that One-third of the babies carr y ing HIV : "Generations of Resistance," The rate of infection in the city of national average because women between 14 people do understand AJDS and are aware of antibodies will develop HIV, Siegel said. : chronicles the struggle between I 1he European settlers and I African natives between 1652 I ·and the 1960s, said CCHR Pi Kappa Alpha I .Chairwoman Yasmine Wasfi ! ·(AS91). The film , which will be 1 appears year-long 1 shown at 8 p.m. in 120 Smith j Hall and is open to the public, ! chronicles the rise of apartheid probation penalty 1 and the subsequent formation of ! ·the African National Congress, Sanctions stem from alcohol violation I s~d~howi ng of the film, she said, is part of CCHR 's By Patti Flynn students holding plastic cups with Staff Reponer alcohol outside the Gilbert ·continuing effort to make I residence hall complex Sept. 4. 1 studenL~ on campus aware of the The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity I political situation in South appealed a decision Oct. 16 that An 18-year-old woman student Africa. placed it on disciplinary probation told the officers she was served the Wasfi said CCHR supports until the end of the academic year, alcohol at the Pi Kappa Alpha dives tment and international after pleading guilty to serving fraternity house. economic sanctions against alcohol to a minor in early The event, which was not an official fraternity function, was not South Africa even though some September. ·.people protest that sanctions Disciplinary probation involves registered with the Interfraternity Council (IFC), so Kaplan said he .hurt black workers. a period of review during which the fraternity can conduct its stopped th e party. regular activities but could receive The IFC requires all fraternities .Center plans stronger punis hme nt if charged to register parties , iss ue rock climbing trip with other offenses. invitations, check identification at Dave Kapl an (BE 92), president the door and offer a "safe rides" The Outdoor Recreation of Pi Kappa Alpha, said the program. Resource Center will sponsor a Leslie D. Barbaro fraternity appealed the university's Kaplan said Pi Kappa Alpha ·rock climbing trip for beginners WHO ARE THESE MASKED MEN1 These six gentlemen don't seem to be affected by the Oct. 2 sentence because of its fo ll ows these rules at all official on Oct. 26 and 27. an assistant recent change in the weather. They were spotted braving the cold in their bare essentials while "unjust terms." He said th e one­ fraternity functions. director of recreation said. streaking across campus Saturday. year probation was too harsh a He sai d fraterni ty members During the first day of the sentenc e. patrol the parties, guard the door, program, which will take place Nancy Geist, assistant dean of make s ure a ll cups a re thrown at the Carpenter Sports students, said, "I have a lot of away and offer a ride home to Building, s tudents will learn respect for Pika coming forward anyone that needs one. about basic climbing techniques, land pleading] guilty and I think In the appeal Jetter, Kaplan said Student groups plan action my sanction reflects it. " the fraternity has taken a " 180- Maryann Rapposelli said. She said on the second day Any organization found guilty degree turn" and is competing to the group will travel to a site in of serving alcohol to a minor could win Pi Kappa A lpha national against campus harassment receive ocial probation, in which governing body's Smythe award, Maryland or Pennsylvania to practice its rock-climbing no social functions can be held, but whi ch recognizes excellence in techniques. By Shana Teitelbaum orientation. th e issue of discrimination based she said she chose to impose the programming. Staff Reporter Students who arc interested The NAACP and BSU will on sexual orientation. lesser penalty. Pi Kappa Alpha's governing in the program, she said, must In response to recent incidents issue a formal proposal to the "The s tude nts in general are The decision to grant or deny body did not ta ke any action register by Wednesday at of harassment on campus, several administration outlining actions prelly apathetic," Fromme said . th e fraternity's appeal will be against the university chapter, but Carpenter Sports Building and student organizations are working which should be taken when racial "And so far the Office of the announced this week, Geist said. it did request to be kept informed pay a $20 fee [$30 for faculty to change university policies hate crimes occur on campus, President has been responding to Univer sity Police gave this about the case and how th e problems a re being corrected , ~d university staff]. toward discrimination and make Johnson said. account of the incident: s tudents more sensitive to the The proposal calls for either the see HARASSMENT page 11 Officers approached a group of Kaplan said. issues that minority groups face. suspension o r expul sion of University hosts "We can't expect the university students committing acts of racial STUDENTS ... AN UNFORGETTABLE OPPORTUNITY! forum on violence to make a change unless we, the harassment, he said. I students and student organizati ons, T he groups are also trying to The university will host the take a stance," said Brian Johnson implement a requirement for all ENTER THE first statewide Conference on (EG 92), president of the Black incoming students to write a n Domestic Violence Friday, a Students' Union (BSU). essay expressing their views about REVLON conference spokeswoman said. It is too soon to determine the racism, Johnson added. The conference will focus on general campus attitude about Tr es Fromme (AG 93). co­ raising awareness a mong racial harassment, Johnson said. president of the Lesbian, Gay, UNFORGETTABLE Delaware's social workers and Several recent incidents of Bisexual Student Union (LGBSU), other counselors, said Jessica harassment on campus include said the administration, WOMEN OF 1991 Schiffman, university racial slurs written on students' particularly the Dean of Students coordinator of Women's doors, the hanging of a black Office, the Office of Housing Studies. student's black doll by its neck, Residence Life and Public Safety, CONTEST According to the Journal of homophobic slurs written on two have been helpful regarding the Revlon is searching for the most Unforgettable Women in America the American Medical residence hall room doors and the harassment incidents. and it could be YOU! Association, 12 million couples verbal harassment of several male However, he said th e rest of nationwide are at risk for abuse, s tudents about the ir sexual campus has not been responsive to she said. GRAND PRIZE: An appearance in a Revlon ad plus $25,000.00. The s tudy of domes ti c 51 semifinalists - one from every state and the District of Columbia violence is a new academic receive a Deluxe Collection of Revlon cosmetics. field, Schiffman said. "Unlike Fall weather heralds other fields, the study of Finalists to be judged during a gala event in New York City. (lomestic violence is only about coming of flu season 15 years old. There is no long EVERY ENTRY WINS A REVLON GIFT CERTIFICATE! history to act a~ a resource." By jennifer Shaffer • "Domestic violence involves Staff Reporter Lifesfd{!es ~any areas," s he said. "It's Although flu season ha~ not yet involved with Jaw, male and attacked cam pus, vaccines fo r Qome anct Enjoy this Exciting female interaction, education influenza are available, a director 1 and medicine." from Student Health Services sai d CSfrealth ~ II /-- For this reason, she said, the Friday. convention will address many Dr. Joseph Siebold, associate deaths are associated with older -'PLUS ~ REVLON~vent! elements of domestic violence. direc tor of Student Health people, but college students with ~/ I'-~ Guest speakers for the event Services, encourages students with chronic disorders like asthma, I DATE: TUESDAY, include state Attorney General chronic heart, lung and respiratory cystic fibrosis or heart disease are Charles M. Oberly, Ill and disorders to be vaccinated for at high ri sk as welL OCTOBER 23 Susan Schecter, an expert and FREE influenza at the Stude nt Health Phyliss Smoyer, a Wilmington TIME: 10:00 A.M.- historian in the field of domestic Center soon. physician, said because influenza violence. He said flu season does not symptoms are so similar to other MAKEOVER\ 4:00 P.M. · In addition to lectures, she typically start until December and diseases like mononucleosis, it is PLACE: said, the audience will have a lasts unti I about March, but the easy for people to confuse the • THE BEACH chance to participate in vaccine takes at least two weeks to diseases. Outside Perkins workshops dealing with the immunize the body. Taking the vaccine early will FREE effects of domestic violence on Siebold advises students to get help prevent influenza's physical Student Center children and clinical issues for vaccinated early to allow enough and psychological effects, she said. SAMPLES the victim. time for the vaccine 10 take effect. Smoyer said students who Influenza is highly contagious contract an illness eventually Compiled by Jen Bodamer, and moves rapidly in close areas develop a sense of morbidity. Their ------• ---- SPONSORED BY Meredith Brittain and David such a s dormitories and produc tivity dec lines, and they --ENTERTOWINA Flegel. The University Bookstore classrooms, he said. develop a general lack of interest in REVLON GIFT BASKET If not treated properly, innuenza working or studying. can tum into pneumonia and can be and Perkins Student Center fatal in some cases, he said. Most see FLU page 11 .. October 23, 1990 • JJfE IIEVIEW • 3

~,...... )?: Trio contends for office of state attorney general {lampusNl~s i ~ FROM ( , Oberly tries for third term Republican Stone makes a run ACROS~!~E.J~A'rtON .: Libertarian candidate Shearin \~ v as Delaware's chief prosecutor in first attempt for elected post presents third party viewpoint Compiled from the College By Bill Borda By Molly Williams By Robert Weston Press Service StaR Reporter CopyEditOf As;istant News Editor Using his career record F. L. Peter Stone, K. Kay Shearin, of prosecuting drug Republican candidate for Libertarian candidate for Judge passes ban on dealers, drunken drivers, attorney general of state auorney general , sports drug testing career criminals and Delaware, said he would said it took some arm offenders of violent like to see the attorney twisting from party A federal appeals court said crimes for campaign general's office return to officials to convince her the NCAA's program for testing material, Attorney the level of importance to run. athletics at member schools General Charles M . and influence it once had. But in her opinion , unconstitutionally infringes on Oberly Ill is seeking a "I think there's a need Attorney General students' privacy rights. third term in office. to revitalize the office and Charles M. Oberly, III The program, fust challenged As Democratic its influence," said the has done, "a piss-poor in court by Stanford University , Charles Oberly candidate for the office native Delawarean. performance," she said. K. Kay Shearin athletes in 1988, unfairly : of state attorney general, Oberly will face Republican F.L. In his first attempt at The most important punished athletes without · Peter Stone and Libenarian K. Kay Shearin in the Nov. 6 elected office, Swne said he wan ts 10 attack the drug problem , issue in her campaign is responsiveness to the voters, she said. necessarily proving they were general election. increase environmental cleanup, place more emphasis on the The a norney general's office has been completely abusi ng the drugs found in their · "The decisions (the auorney general's office) makes importance of the family court and increase the "speed and unresponsive in its handling of citizen complaints and th e s ystems. It also prescribed ; seriously effect the lives of individuals," said Oberly, who is surety of justice" in the coun system. blame lies in Oberly's lap, Shearin said. substances that are often found . also a university criminal justice professor. "The attorney general's office can be more effective in "He has been missing in action as far as his job in birth control pills, Coca Cola : The largest problem plaguing the state is illegal drugs, he problem solving," he said. performance is concerned." and herbal tea, the 6th District · said. To combat illicit drug use, Oberly said he created a strong Since AtiOmey General Charles Oberly III took the office If a citizen were to go and make a complaint to the attorney Appellate Court ruled Sept. 25. . unit within the office to prosecute drug dealers. eight years ago, the average time for a case LObe tried has risen general's office they would be ignored, she said. Stanford lawyer Debra , Oberly, who said he enjoys the opportunity to work with from 94 10 145 days, Stone said. " I think the criminal justice The attorney general 's office, she said, has spent entirely Zumwalt said she hoped the students, offered suggestions last spring to implement stricter system is in decline, it is an area where we arc not making too much time pursuing drug cases. ruling would convince the drug and alcohol policies at the university. progress, and the public is concerned about that Shearin said th e state foc uses on drug cases because it NCAA to change its program. · These recommendations included the immediate expulsion Oberly complains about the same issues, but tends LO blame receives more federal money for prosecuting drug cases. "Stanford is not against all ; of students found in possession of drugs, even if they are not other parts of the government for these problems, Stone said. "Because of the federal money the state stands to gain from drug testing. We want to make ' convicted of any charges by the state. " He doesn' t go on to the third step, that is, what is the these cases, most of these charges are trumped up," she said. sure it's legal," Zumwalt said. Suggestions also included suspending students convicted of solution," Stone said. " Because he goes around laying blame "The problem in Delaware is that prosec ution is racially driving under the influence of alcohol in Delaware and and publicly criticizing, it makes it difficult to work out moti vated." All-woman College neighboring states, and having university security check for solutions." Far more often, minorities are prosecuted for these crimes loses three students proof of legal drinking age at fraternity functions. Stone said his style would be more of an open inquiry, LO get than whites, she said. 'These were ideas, only to begin a discussion of how the everyone together and try to work out a solution in a way Shearin, who is in favor of de-criminalizing drug use, said Enrollment at Mills College, university should handle these problems," he said. which does not c reate animosity. He proposes a special "If we were to e nforce the drug laws equally against dissuaded from admitting me~ Oberly said his office is also dealing with street and drug­ statewide task force de voted to more sophisti cated everybody, the people of Dela ware would realize how by a seven-week student strike related violence. investigation of the large-scale drug problem. ridiculous these laws are." last spring, is down by three 'This a very serious and real problem," he said. However, A small group of prosecu10rs and police officers would be "I believe if people want to buy Valium, then they should people, to 774 undergraduates, street violence is not only growing in the state, it is a trend set up to deal with what Stone referred LO as "drug businesses," be able to, without the permission of the government or a college spokeswoman Vickie nationwide, he added. not just the small scale possession offenders. doctor." Bates said. Other units were created to deal with career criminals and As the U.S. Altorney for Delaware, Stone was involved in As attorney general, she said she would refuse to prosecute Trustees of the all-woman drunk drivers, Oberly said. some of the first clean water and air cases in Delaware. defendants arrested in police drug sting operations because school dropped their plan to He does not believe all offenders should receive jail "Hopefully as attorney general I'll be able LO get into some "It's a waste of time and money." admit men to reverse a long sentences. He said the number of people being incarcerated is more aggressive environmental litigation," he said. "I am not inclined to spend money prosecuting those kind enrollment slide when alumni over the capacity for the jails. Oberly does not give much attention LO the fami ly court, of ca es. As far as I'm concerned we should let the drug promised to help the school with "Prison is only for those who should be there, not a which he treats as a training ground for deputies with a low dealers sell al l of their drugs to undercover cops and soon it fundraising and student warehouse for criminals," he said. level of experience, Stone said. will be off the streets." recruiting drives for this fall. Oberly, who personally handled the alleged sexual assault The family court is an area which the allorney general Shearin, who says she would stop plea bargaining by the case at the Kappa Alpha fraternity house, said he was should place more emphasis on, he said, because of th e nature state if she becomes the attorney general , accused Oberly of Princeton club criticized for the length of time it took to reach a decision. of the cases tried there, cases involving family violence, and prosecuting innocent people. However, Oberly, defends the investigation by saying it was child abuse. The system is very bogged down, he said, and it "Oberly says he won't plea bargain drug cases unless he to admit women conducted thoroughly. can take as long as six months to a year to get a case uied in doesn't have enough evidence for a conv ic ti on," Shearin said. "Speed doesn't give the best results," he said. family coun. If there is not enough evidence for a conviction, she said , Just days after a federal judge "Its not a mistake that they named this the Department of Stone has held appointed offices including deputy attorney the state should drop the charges instead of plea bargaining. refused to stop them, 21 Justice," Oberly said. "We hope to reach just decisions for the general of De la ware, anorney for Delaware House of "1 want LO return the power of the office LO the people - Princeton University women people of Delaware." Representatives, and U.S. attorney for Delaware. where it belongs." formally applied to become the first female members of the 11 1- year-old Ivy Club, one of the two all-male eating clubs left on campus. Civil rights bill In mid-September, Federal Judge John Lifland refused to delay a state Supreme Court faces possible order to integrate the club. The decision stemmed from a 1979 lawsuit by a female student who presidential veto wanted to join the all-male clubs, traditionally treated as a Legislation passed by House, Senate first step into Princeton's powerful"old boy network." By Larry Dignan Members of the Tiger Inn·, Staff Reporter the remaining all-male club at A c ivil rights bill c reated to the school, hooted and jeered combat job discrimination passed .;;: · ~ ~:~~~~: ~~:'" outside the Ivy Club as the thro ugh the House o f C'.: ~ women lOured Sept. 25. Representatives and Senate last ;REVI·fW week, but President George Bush Dead dog disposal promised to veto the bill because question of Bush's sincerity to the by he said he fears it will cause quota civil rights issue. approved officials ll.., WAREHOUSE hiring. Carper voted for the bill because The University of Iowa's The bill 's purpose is to he said he felt it has been amended controversial plan to bum 1,000 strengthen job discrim ination laws enough to protect the rights of carcasses of dogs previously Wl CLEARANCE which were weakened in the '80s employees and not impose quotas, used in medical research has because of some Supreme Court Bullock said. been approved as safe by state cases. The bill was created in The bill fell short of the two­ health officials, UI health thirds needed in the House and administrator William Twaler See Editorial p. 6 Senate to override a presidential said in late September. veto, Bullock said. response to these cases. Twaler estimated that 5 to 15 The bill is now weaker than it Bus h plans to veto th e bill perce nt of the radioactive was originally because it was because he said it contains tracings once injected into the amended seven times, Bullock said. provisions which will lead to quota dogs may be released when the Newton said, "I know there is hiring and promotions as a fonn of bodies are incinerated, but said protection against the s tronger compromise in politic s, but it the radioactivity could be discrimination laws. appears th e bill is down to its bare readily contained. A velO by Bu sh, however, migh t bone ." OCT. 16·27 be a detriment to hi s popularity, But Bush, Bullock said, is not Racist signs appear said Nancy Anderson , convinced it is a good bill, even Fti.G.5at ONLY! -fOam·&pm spokeswoman for Sen. William V. with the changes. at two schools Roth, R-Dcl. Anderson said this civil rights Anderson said Roth did not vote bill is th e first one that Roth has Ten Yale University black for the bill because it contains voted against, but added he did students received a note Sept ambiguous language and is vote for an alternative bill. 22 claiming "niggers" attacked unworkable in its present form . The fact that the bill has been "one of our classmates," signed " A s tatis tical balance will through many amendments shows by "Yale Students For Racism." become the litmus test for potential it has been a problem from the Yale officials promised an employees," she said. beginning, she said. investigation, but second-year James E. Ne wton, director of Although the bill has improved, law student Kim Clayton Black American Studies, said a she said its "sticking point" is that worried the note represented "a veto will make Bush appear less businesses fear they may not be threat to black students." sensitive to civil rights issues even able to defend themselves against At the University of Vermont. though the president is interpreting discrimination allegations. " a group of men under the the bill as an in increase quota Employees will start using influence of alcohol" wrote hiring. quotas to protect themselves racial slurs on the walls of a Jeff Bullock, spokesman for against ambiguous allegations that female student's dormitory 280 E. Main St., Newark the bill will allow, Anderson said. room Sept. 8, a campus police Look for our sign on the right aide of Main Street, Rep. Thomas R. Carper, D- Del., just past the Police Station, or call: agreed with Newton and said a "We must be careful how we do officer told the Vennont Cynic, 368-2820 or 368-2927 presidential veto will pose a these things," she said. the student paper.

:.. 4 • THE REVIEW • October 23, 1990 Special Report: Security on College Campuses Bill requires colleges to furnish crime data

By Abby Stoddard murdered in her donnitory room at state law w~ enacted, the university Ory News fcitor Lehigh University in 1986. had been releasing crime statistics. Legislation A federal bill requiring all The August murders of five The university has issued monthly colleges and universities to annually students at the University of Florida crime reportS in residence halls since pushed by release their on-campus crime hastened the Senate's passage of the aboutl975. statistics is expected to be signed bill, Lamontagne said. "We believe an informed • into law early this week, said a After being introduced in the fall community is a safer community," mourning spokeswoman for Sen . Arlen of 1989, the bill was finally passed Tuule said. Spector, R-Pa. by the Hous of Representatives on Most people, especially 18- to 20- parents The Crime Awareness and June 5, and the Senate on September year-olds, think bad things won't Campus Security Act of 1990 will 13. Both house used a voice vote to happen to them, Tuttle said. By Johanna Murphy take effect Sept. 1991 and will pass the legislation , Lamontagne "We try to preach crime Associate News Editor require that universities provide an said. prevention," he said. "Most crime at Connie and Howard Clery annual report on sec urity policies The bill wa base d on ex isting the University of Delaware is crime ex perienced every parent's worst and crime statistics to all students, law s in ten states, in cl uding that could have been prevented by nightmare. employees and applicants. Failure to Delawar. Connecticut, Florida, New locking doors and bikes and using On the night of April 5, 1986, re i ~ these figures wo uld result in York, Pennsy l an ia, tenn essee, common sense." Jo soph Henry, a Leh igh Virgin ia, WashingtOn and Wisconsin Lamontagne said 80 percent of all University student, entered their I a loss of federal fund s. : , "Relea ing the statistics rorces have similar laws. campus crimes are committed by daughter's dormitory throu gh a i - [un iversi ties] to have at least The College and Un iversity students. door which had been prop ped I minimal security. Otherwise, it will Security Information Act, passed by Dean of Students Timothy F. open by students. I be obv ious the campus does not the Delaware state legislature in Brooks said: "I think students and At the time, 19-year-old Jeanne June 1990, require each co llege in their families have a right to know Clery, also a Lehigh student, was I have good security," said Susan j - Lamontagne, a spokeswoman for Delaware to rei ~ a monthly report the level of crime on campus. This is sleeping in her room. I .. Spector, who co-sponsored the bill. indicating the num bers and types of another way for prospective srudents Hen ry claims he entered I The bill is a result of the work of campus crimes. to take a look at the university and Jeanne's room with the sole intent I Cons tance and Howard Clery, whose Douglas F. Tuttle, director of decide if they want to become a part of robbing it, but Jeanne awoke daug ht er Jeanne was raped and Public Safety, said even before the of it." during the burglary. After he raped and sodomized Jeann e, he said he panicked because he was afraid she would Physical education class arms later recogn ize him on campu s. He proceeded to slash her with a broken bottle and then stran gle students with defense tactics her. Henry was arres ted two days By Leanne Riordan sections of self defense class. However, Samonisky said self after the murder. Assodate News Editor Samonisky, who has a black belt defense skills are not the on ly He wa s subsequently fou nd Taking a step forward, the in karate, said he teaches basic appeal of the class. Some take it guilty and sentenced to death . His student looked his classmate karate moves including blocks, for exercise or because they need a sentence is pending a review by straight in the eye and kicked her kicks and certain hand strikes. one-credit class. the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. in the abdomen. Self-defense techniques include Although this year more women During the trial, it wa s "Aw, you can kick harder than movements to release certain holds than men registered for detennined that Lehigh lacked a that," said the teacher, who was and learning to prevent an attack, Samonisky's class, he said there is sufficient security system. The wa tching from the middle of the he said. no stereotypical self defense Clery's sued Lehigh and room. "I'm not teaching people to be student. even tually settled out of court for Fortunately, the student getting fighters," he said. Even muscular athletes, who an undisclosed sum of money. !: . Eric Goodman booted in the stomach was Consciousness about potentially would seemingly be able to protect The Clerys began a campus , 1- Students for a Safer Campus Coalition plans to offer an escort protecting her body with a square dangerous situations is the most themselves, take the class. safety crusade in 1987, and th eir service so students will no longer have to walk alone at night. foam pad. Each time her opponent important lesson students learn Rodney Organ (AG 92), a cause received national attention . thrust his leg at a 90-degree angle, from the course, he said. Students halfback for the university' s They initiated and were th e she braced the padding harder. should learn not to put themselves football team, said he decided to driving force behind the Crime Laughter occasionally muffled in situations that would require self take the class because he heard it Awareness and Campus Security .,· . interest group the sound of the crushing blows. defense. was fun. Act of 1990. Around the room, pairs of Samonisky said the introductory Like in football, Organ said The Clerys also created an students were practicing similar class does not teach students how coordination is a useful skill for organization called Security on · ch annels energy moves. to be invincible, but provides a perfonning a self defense move. Campus which lobbies for safer Some faced the walls and kicked good foundation that can be Another Blue Hen football campuses and helps victims of at the concrete. Others simply shot applied to any form of martial arts. player, Ray Hatch (AS 92), agreed campus crime and their families. :;: 'nto safety program their legs into the air and watched Students who take the three­ that some of the steps taught in The organization also provides in a full length mirror. month course learn skills and class are similar to other sports. free questionnaires that college­ B) Jenn ifer Picone constitution chairman. These students were not information that are almost Using leverage in class is like bound students can use to Stali F." porter "They've got a cha llenge, but it practicing to be extras for the next equivalent to earning an orange weight lifting, he said. detennine the crime statistics and Concern about campus crime is a great idea," sa id Marc Davis, Chuck Norris movie, but belt, the first level of the American In addition to attendance and security of colleges. an safety has led some students to DUSC vice president. participating in a one-credit self Karate Schools, he said. class participation, students are Lynda Getchi s, spokeswoman form an interest group which plans By travelin g through residence derense class offered at the Earning a black belt takes about required to take a wriuen test and a for Security on Campus, said halls, the group has been three to five years. to provide a permanent late-night university. skill test at the end of the semester, although the bill is close to escort service and educational promoting its ideas by speakin g to Marc R. Samonisky, an assistant Jacque Tweed (ED 93) said she Samonisky said. becoming a law, Security on programs for students. group s of studen ts at floor coach in the physical education thinks the class is infonnative. He also recommends students Campus and the Cl erys will -. Students for a Safer Campus meetings. program who has been instructing "I took it so that I would be able practice new skills for about five continue to work. Coalition (SSCC) fanned with the "The respon e has been great so the class for 18 years, said he to defend myself if I ever was minutes each day. "The Clery's greatest hope is far," Moezelaar said . usually teaches about 250 students attacked," Tweed said. "But it's not a burden- it's an id ea that students and that th is doesn' t happen to another "Now we will have to sec if the "I think that's why we all took admin istrators must promote crime each year. outlet," he said. "We're hoping that parent," Getchis said. awareness and safety, said Lori studen ts actually participate." This semester there are five it." people are having fun ." DelNaja (ED DC), one of the group's organizers. "We have a crime problem and studen ts need to change it," UD campus security rated among nation's best DelNaja said. SSCC's main goal is to provide an all -night escort service for PDf cards, call boxes protect students students Jiving in the res id ence By Molly Williams suangers to enter without a magnetic ha ll s, she said. Copyfdiror card. Campus Crime Offenses* "The un iversity really needs University officials said the Keeping room doors locked is fron1 the Universty of Delaware this," said Jennifer Lynch (AS 93), effectiveness of the university's another important measure that a Pencader resident. extensive security system will students often disregard, Tuttle said. Departn1ent of Public Safety "I won' t go to the library at ultimately depend on its proper use "Most people aren't used to 1989-90 Annual Report night to study unless I'm with and increased student awareness of locking their bedroom doors at someone else." the services. night." he said. "But the door is the SSCC plans to base several To improve campus safety, the only thing between (the student) and Burglary Incidents 65 teams of two students, one male university is focusing on educating the rest of the world." Bike Theft and one female, in university students in residence halls about Another protection against crime 190 bu ildings such as Morris Library how to prevent crime and use the on campus is the University Police, Drug Violations 28 an d the Perkins Student Center, existing security system. a division of Public Safety. Its Rape/Attempted Rape said group member Kevin "An informed student is a safe officers have the same training 1 : ·. Moezelaar (A S 94). student," said Douglas Tuttle, standards ~ Delaware State Police. Sexual Assault 3 ; • Everyone who participates in director of Pubic Safety. Tuttle said there are at least three Indecent Exposure : the service should be safe, Since the installation of security squads, each with six officers, on 20 DclNaja said, including those who measures, such as POI locks on duty at all times. An additional PPeping Tom 5 are escorting. doors, guest entrance phones, "power shift" of seven officers is on Suicide/Attempted Suicide The group plans to arrange security screens in the residence foot patrol from 5:30p.m. to 2 a.m. :J some type of defense training for halls and emergency telephones, The jurisdiction of the University Arson 7 the student escorts, she said . statistics have shown a decrease in Police, a statutory agency not Alcohol Violations SSCC also plans to provide campus crime, said David Butler, affiliated with the city of Newark, 456 educational programs about di.rector of the office of Housing and includes "the campus and adjacent Under11ge Possession 247 campus crime and safety. Residence Life. streets," Tuttle said. "We want to promote awareness "For our type of campus we have They patrol any street that runs Undt•rage Consumption 97 of all crimes, not just sexual or the most sophisticated system in the through campus, such as South Open Container 84 racial," DelNaja said. country," he said. College Avenue or Main StreeL To become an official student However, devices such as However, University Police Driving Under the lnfluent·e 25 organization, the interest group emergency telephones are often not efforts can not protect the campus Othl·t· Viol.1fions ~l must have a constitution approved used because many students are alone. Students ultimately control by the Delaware Undergraduate Emergency phones located at unaware of them, said Douglas the effectiveness of the system, • Offt'll'-l's .Ut' c rim eo, .md in('idl'nb H'JJOrtt•d to the Student Congress (DUSC) nrlous locations around Tuttle, director of Public Safety. Butler said. lJniVl'r.,ity Poliu.·; they an.. · not limitt•d tn Mn•sts. It must also have at least six campus allow students to dial Butler said the POI devices, "Usually when crimes occur (in registered members, said Paul university police directly. which keep residence hall doors residence halls) people haven't "'• Dorfman (AS 93), DUSC locked, are useless if residents allow followed our advice," he said October 23, 1990 • mE REVIEW • 5

Spe~ial Report: Security on College Campuses Night tour of campus highlights problems Officials, DUSC note unsafe areas, on Safety Walk By Esther Crain Copy Editor Burned o'ut lights, crumbling sidewalks and low-hanging branches were the most pressing safety hazards found by administrators and students during the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) Safety Walk Wednesday night. Eric Goodman "There were no real major Public Safety does more than ticket parking offenders. They are on call 24·hours a day to serve and problems this time. There didn't Allison Graves protect the university students and surrounding community. seem to be any place without OPEN, SEZ ME The university's PDI system, first reasonable light, and I'm really pleased to see that," said David implemented in 1972 in Kent, has expanded to most Butler, director of the Office of residence halls. The security devices restrict entry into the University Police cruise beat Housing and Residence Life buildings to card-holding residents. The Safety Walk was organized to highlight poorly-lighted areas of on typical weekend evening campus, said DUSC administrative working properly near the Morris administrators ideas to improve chairwoman Michelle Lyon (ED Library and Hullihen Hall. long-range campus safety By Rob Rector disturbance in Pencader. 10:32 p.m. Russell Parking Lot, 93). Thomas Vacha , director of Plant measures. Staff Reporter Although Anderson usually unsecured bicycle, no owner in Officials from Plant Operations, Operations, said all the lights "Every year funding is set aside Saturday Oct. 13, 9:28p.m. It 's writes a lot of citations during an sight. the Department of Public Safety, should be fixed in a few days. for safety issues, and this gives a lonely job traveling across evening, he said he averages about "If we see a bike out in the the Resident Student Association An electrician accompanied the them something to go by when campus; students' piercing eyes three arrests a month. open, it is our job to secure them, and Dean of Students Timothy F. group to make spot corrections and th ey judge how to spend it," he fu on your every move while they check and sec if they were reported Brooks walked with several DUSC take notes. said. mumble obscenities under their "Students think welre stolen, and try to contact the members through these dim areas. The area near Smith and DUSC has staged campus safety breath. out to get them, but owner," Anderson said. The group started at the Perkins Kirkbride halls is hazardous to walks for several years, and now 10:49 p.m. Return to office. It's a typical evening riding on we Student Center and walked around bikers because some tree branches holds one each semester, usually the beat of a campus police officer. drive around to secure bicycle, do follow-up Harrington Beach, through the were too low to the ground, Lyon concentrating on the most heavily "Students think we're out to get reassure them that reports for the night. Mall, and out to South College said. walked routes. them, but we drive around to we are here in a time "We have approximately 50 Avenue. "Tree trimming is done right "Last year we focused more on reassure them that we are here in a uniformed police officers, 30 It continued past Smith Hall, away," Vacha said. North and West campuses," Lyon time of need," said Investigator of need security officers, and 25 to 30 down Amstel Avenue to Conover Sidewalks throughout campus said. Dennis Anderson Jr. of the student aides who assist the apartments, and then looped back arc in bad shape , a particular However, she said DUSC still Department of Public Safety. -Dennis Anderson police," Anderson said. The aides to the Student Center through Kent hazard for di sabled students, but receives complaints about security After graduating from the are on foot patrol and act as "eyes Way and the Mall. the city is responsible for sidewalk at Lhe North Blue, Dickinson and university in 1982 with a criminal "There arc very few cases of and ears" for the department. They found the area behind the mai ntenance, Lyon said. Field House parking lots. justice degree, Anderson spent resistance," he said. "The students "They mainly assist in parking Gilbert complex poorly lighted Butler said th e univ ersity "It's really great to see three years in the army. For two usually realize that the gig's up and direction and walk around dorms because some of the streetlights orde red more lights for Conover administrators so cooperative to and a half years, he served in it's not that serious of an arrest." and campus area and report to us," were covered with soot and others Apartments, where many disabled attend, and to know that they care Germany as an armor officer in 10:23 p.m. Ride past fraternity he said. had burned out bulbs. students live. about student safety," Lyon said. charge of tanks. party; general roughhousing - "We cover the campus and the "This area is particularly "We're just waiting for all the Butler said, "If you spot a safety 9:52 p.m. Make rounds at the nothing serious. adjoining roadway, and continue important because students catch parts to com e in, and then th ey problem, report it to Public Safety. Delaware Field House, Little Feat "Fifty percent of all of our our shifts throughout the night." the bus here late at night," Lyon will be installed," he said. "Unfortunately, people don't concert in progress; paramedic arrests are fraternity related. 11 p .m. Route is complete. said. DUSC President Mike DiFebbo always go that extra mile to call it squad on the scene , student Usually we go by and check out Campus seems relatively serene. Some light fixtures were not (BE 91 ) said the safety walks give in." passed out on the ground. unusual and different behavior of Students are safe. Time for the apparently alcohol related. people around the area." next shift to begin. "The main problems on this Anderson offered some advice The "witching hours" occurs campus are alcohol related, to students whose evening plans between sundown and 3 a.m. on specifically underage drinking," include consuming alcohol. "If you Fridays and Saturdays, when the Anderson said. drink , do it behind closed doors, more experienced officers are on 10:08 p.m. Investigate a noise just don't get out of hand." patrol, Anderson said.

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. ) OPINION h • THf Rf\1/EW • Oc. tnht.•r n, 1990

Correction A story on the front page of the Oct 12 issue of The Review Reversing roles titled "Rag ignites issue of donn fire safety" contained an error that partially misrepresented the President Bush holds the key to insuring minorities situation. equality in the workplace and yet officials expect him to The story incorrectly reponed veto the Civil Rights Act of 1990. that Assistant Director fo r Passage of the act could reverse several recent Housing and Residence Life Supreme Court decisions that weakened minorities' Vicki Paisley said the flag was a frre hazard not permitted in the ability to win discrimination cases. room. President Abraham Lincoln outlawed slavery. According to Paisley, the fl ag President Lyndon Johnson passed the Civil Rights would only be a violation of Act of 1964. policy if it was obstructing the Bush's turn to help reverse 200 hundred years of room's fire alarm or hanging from I: the fire alarm dueL The students I • prejudice in American society has come, but he might I • said the flag was never hung near :I :• actually defeat the progress these presidents made. the frre alarm. I • The act would "ensure that Americans may not be Kurt Scmiechen (AG 93) and I • I • Greg Goodear (AS 93) maintain I o harrassed, fired or otherwise discriminated against in i: contracts because of their race," according to the that a university inspector told i· them the flag was a frre hazard. I: legislative summary. j • Paisley said the students and the The act would replace the burden of proving hiring inspector disagree about what practices are not discriminatory on the employer.. · happened. Opponents argue that employers will be forced to set No action is being taken hiring quotas to avoid discrimination suits resulting against the students, Paisley said. from the act. These people suffer from a classic case of selective perception. Tracing women•s needs and rights Companies whose practices are not discriminatory will not have to change their practices. Co-education at th e University stockings to classes and dining mentors as women are only 32 of Delaware began in 1872 in an halls. percent of the faculty, continued They will simply have to be able to document and abbreviated form but was In 1972, Title IX of th e Civil under-representation in a num ber prove their practices are not discriminatory. abolished in 1885. While black Rights Ac t was established of fields and a sometimes chilly The fabric of a society built on discrimination and women could attend Delaware forbidd ing discrimination on the atmosphere in the classroom. prejudice has not changed during America's more than State College, white women had basis of sel\ in all aspec ts of Some students today wonder 200 hundred years of existence. no public higher education education or employment in why there is a need for a available until 191 4 when the The need for this bill grows imperative when educational institutions receiving Commiss ion on the Status of Women's College was established. federal funds. Women and an Office of Women's considered in light of the resurgence of racial incidents Dean Robinson did not allow Presid ent E.A. Trabant's Affairs. They are not aware of the and prejudice of all forms on campus and across this women into laboratories or to work Guest column commitment to improving the history of women at the university country. in The Review office at this time. status of women, along with TiUe and the barriers that remain. From the writing of slurs on residence hall doors to Neither were considered proper Liane Sorenson IX 's requirements, created a new Women students continue to places for women. Women faculty era for university women. In 1972, grossly inequitable hiring practices, the act must not be progress and perhaps someday we were required to live in the Wom en's Studies classes began. In will not need the Commission and denied. dormitories with students and to Even when I was a new student 1974, the Commission on the the Office of Women's Affairs. chaperon them at sporting events in 1965, there were no inte r ­ Status of Women was first Women students at th e and fraternity parties. Moreover, collegiate athletics and mos t appointed and in 1978, the Office university are fortunate to attend married women faculty could not women majored in arts a nd of Women's Affai rs was an in stitution that has a variety of Adding up facts work full time unless they were established. a vailable programs in a true science, home economics a nd widowed. education. Today, the majority of students commitment to women's equality. In 1945, full -fl edged Women had nightly curfews and on this campus are women. The The university has been telling potential students only coeducation was in stitute d . could not spend the night away university has sexual harassment Liane Sorenson is the director of half the truth about tuition costs. Women were concentrated in a few from the dorm$ without written policies, child care options and the Office of Women 's Affairs Here's a quick math lesson to demonstrate this majors and with an emphasis on permission of parents. We could campus safety programs. and the executive director of the activities that tra ined women to not entertain men in residence hall However, there are still barriers Commission on the Status of principle that even Ml14 flunkies will understand. behave correctly in a social rooms and had to wear skirts and to women students' equality on Women. The average student attends the university for four situation. campus: a shortage of female years, or eight semesters. 8 semesters x 15 credits = 120 credits. That is four less Student Union and African­ Singing the black national than the minimum 124 credits for a degree. • American pride were presented as anthem and wearing these T-shirts realities but are actually falsehoods are for ourselves and nobody else; Translation: Students have to spend more than the which stem form sheer ignorance. they make a statement about our projected cost for a series of standard 15 credit An attack on the Black Student heritage. semesters. Union (BSU) is not an effective There fore , people like you Nowhere in the brochures with pretty color pictures method of correcting the el\isting should make an effort to try to is it made clear that when comparing tuition costs, this problems concerning university understand and accept black and factor should be taken into account. diversity. culture. Then we would not have to Israeli issue complex set to graduate in two years may The BSU is an organiza tion "raise a fu ss" and "fi g ht the It must be made clear to prospective students that not for three, despite taking the designed to aid students of African power. " The tiUe of th e BS U does there are invisible costs beyond extra spending money same number of credits. descent and educate students of all not automatically mean you won't for shopping and ordering late night pizza. Raben Weston's Oct 16 column This could be the consequence if races about issues concerning fit in becasue of your skin color. It This year, $160 of spending money is required for "Israel lives a democratic lie" made the teachers at the university take peoples of African descent. also does not mean we are working some interesting points. every extra credit. drastic measures and strike. And it Well, Michael Boush, class is to be better than anyone else. Weston said, "Arabs hate the would all happen because the now in session: What it does mean is that we are The university must make the extra costs clear or WesL .. because they believe we are university is unwilling to raise First, the BSU is an organization proud of our people and our stop charging extra for students to take the credits they indifferent to Pa lestinia n faculty salaries. based on culture, not color. culture. It also means we need to need to graduate because this inherently unfair system suffering." This university has built up a If it were based on color, it better educate those who are manipulates student tuition costs. The Arabs have di sliked the soaking rich endowment fund, would be called the Brown Student ignorant and make assumptions. West since World War I when which has been directly and Union. Knowledge of black history England and France took portions indirectly supported by our tuition would have you know that before Quinetta Roberson ftllt-tE. of the Middle East for themselves. increases. How can they add to this the term "African-American" (BE 92) When these European powers fund but refuse to give the teachers became accepted, black was the left, they thrust Israel onto Arab a pay increase? Why is the term used to describe all people of Israeli situation unjust ---~~eyi_DY land as if they had a right to give university increasing tuition and African descent, their history and away the land without asking. reducing student services but their culture. Sharon O'Neal, editor in chief Also, it is hypocritical for any willing to fork over the bucks for a The BSU began in 1968 when Thanks to Bob Weston for Darin Powell, eJCeWtive editor Am erican to condemn another offering an honest assessment of Richelle Penone, editorial editor William C. Hitchcock, managing editor new sports convocation center? black was the accepted term for Mlc:h.HI 0' Brien, managing editor Ja.h Putterman, managing editor nation for human rights affairs. Our faculty salaries used to rival African-Americans, and that term the Middle East conflict and for Karen Curley, Julie Ferrollrl. advertising directors Instead, look within our own those at the University of is still accepted today. Therefore, reiterating what has become the carol Hofmann, business manager borders and read history books to Pe nnsylvania, Rutgers and the ' the BSU is not equating culture obvious solution to a viable and see how blacks, hi spanics, University of Virginia. Now the just peace in the region. Sports Editor ...... T:ara Annegan with color. You are. Giving back the occupied News Editors ...... Mic:haellloulh, Ovis Oonil, Kathleen Graham, American Indians and other teachers at Delaware receive 3 Next, instead of suggesting that Diane Heck, Richard )onn, Johanna Murphy, Leanne Riordan. minorities have been treated. percent below the national average the BSU change its name, we territories to the Palestinians and John Robin1on, Abby Stoddard, ll'lda lllylor Weston says, "It is time to give for Category 1 · schools. The suggest you find out what the declaring Jerusalem international is Features Editors ...... ~ Groce, O.rillina Rinaldi back the West Bank and Gaza university's reputation as a quality organization's name implies. Israel's only salvation from self­ Graphics Editor ...... Archie ne Strip." destruction and moral bankruptcy. Photography Editor ...... Leslie D. Barbaro educational institution will be Also, you mentioned the irony Entertainment Editor ...... Jay Coolie I guess this also means all non­ tainted if this crisis is not resolved. in the BSU stifling the open­ The current rise of democratic Assistant Sports Editors ...... Alan Grellaamer, Dan 1. Lftlne native Americans should leave this But while this problem mindedness it is trying to foster. societies in Eastern Europe and Assistant News Editors ...... Julie Carrick. Robert Welton country and return it to the Indians. continues, our education will We find it ironic that you are South Africa only highlights the Assistllnt Features Editor ...... Krlstln Noll Anyone who looks at a map will suffer. I am sick of bearing that the talking about open-mindedness extem to which Israel's reliance on Assistllnt Graphics Editors ...... Sonja Kerby, Ridlud Uu brutal force to keep an occupied Assistant Photography fditor ...... AIIilon Craws see that until Israel has peace university has no money for when you criticize the BSU Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Jordan Harrl• treaties with all surrounding Arab something as important as this. Pay without possessing adequate people under control is outmoded Assistant Business Manager ...... Jennllef Shafter countries, a return of the West the teachers what they deserve! information about the organization. and unacceptable. Copy Editon ...... Either Crain. Ron IK.aufman. Bank is practically suicide. You make a statement regarding It is time the Israelis and their Jill Laurinaltil, Molly William• American counterparts accept the Editorial Cartoonist ...... Neallloom Michael Rees our wearing T-shirts which declare Adam Sussman (AS 91) "I'm black and I'm proud" and "It's unversality of the principles of (AS 94) a black thing, you wouldn't freedom, justice and equality. Publllhed ~ Tuesday and Friday durins the aademic IChool year, Fridays durinll Wmter understand." Until then, the Palestinians have Selllon, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, DtYwlre. Edilorilll and Teachers deserve raise BSU not based on Your criticisms cause us to state, no choice but to continue their busineso offia!l '"'West WinJI. Student Center. Phone: 451 -2771, 451 -2772 lind 451 ·2774. struggle for self-determination and lluslneoo Hour1: Monday tlwOUKh Friday: 10 Lm. to 3 p.m. color It's a black thing, you wouldn't understand, you don't understand, a homeland. lditorlaUOplnion: Pap 6 11 restned for opinion and mmmentaty. The edllort.ll abcwe n!pretenls Consider this: Seniors scheduled and you made no effort to try to a mnoenouo opinion of The Review staff and 11 written by the editorial editor, eM:ept when to graduate in the spring may not In the Oct. 16 issue of The olpled. The lUll rolumns ilfe the opinion of the illllhor pictured. c.rtoons repti!IW!n! the opinion understand. Lamia El-Fattal of the artl11. The letters to the editor con~n the opinions of our reAders. graduate until next fall. Students Review, opinions about the Black (UAG2) October 23, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7 CAMPUS CALENDAR

Tuesday, Oct. 23 lindqvist, Royal Institute of Meeting: Advertising Club, Mondays, Wednesdays and Rainforest," sponsored by Student Apartheid. 120 Smith Hall, 8 p.m. Technology. 436 Ewing Hall, noon. "Creative Difference. " 121 Fridays. Meet at Carpenter Sports Environmental Action Coalition. Seminar: Information on the Memorial Hall, 6 p.m. Building front parking lot, 4 p.m. 100 Kirkbride, 7:30 p.m. Food science seminar: "The Fashion Institute of Technology, Bible Study: Word of Life Campus Effects of pH and Salt on Heat sponsored by the department of Ministry. Every Tues. Williamson Wednesday, Oct. 24 Lecture: "Wetlands and Ledure: "Making the Vote Count Re s istance of Colstridium textiles, design and consumer Room, Perkins Student Center, 9 Agricultural Management," with in Southern Presidential botulinum Spores," with john economics. 205 Alison Annex, 4 p.m. Meeting: Equestrian Team. Collins lynn Sprague, Association of Elections," with Theodore Davi s, Hanlin, Campbell Soup Co. 202 p.m. Room, Perkins Student Center. 6 Conservation Districts. 251 political science. 209 Ewing Hall, Alison Hall, 12: 30 p.m. Meeting: Student Alumni p.m. Townsend Hall, 7 p.m. 6p.m. Art Opening: "Metalsmiths at Association. Collins Room, Perkins Meeting: Anderson Career and Smith Hall," exhibit of jewelry and Student Center, 6 p.m. Lecture: "From Loui s Pasteur to Ledure: "Images of Women and Thursday, Oct. 25 Consulting, presented by the metal objects by UD art students. Genetic Engineering," with Dr. Television," with Nancy Signorielli, American Marketing Association. 4 to 7 p.m. Reading: "November 1948: A Pierre Seguin. The French House, communication. Bacchus Room, Film: "Generations of Resistance Klondike Kate's, 6:30 p.m. Bring Memoir, " by the author, Carl 189 W. Main St., 7 p.m. Perkins Student Center, 12:20 - History of South Afri can your resume. Colloquium: "The History of Dawson, English. 1 10 Memorial p.m. Resistance Struggle." Sponsored Capital Punishment," with Svante Hall, 5 p.m. Weekly Rides: Cycling Club. Program: "Costa Rican by People United Again st

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JJresen.ts DR. THOMAS RAY, PHD Thursday, October 25 School of Life and Ilealtll Sdenccs 7:00p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center wlto wlU be making c.t pl'Cscrtiatiort ott Admission Four Bits (50 Cents) THE COSTA RICAN RAINFOREST with University ID 100 KIRKBRIDE HALL lVEDNESDAY. 2-'J OCTOBER, at 7:30 pnt ALL ARE WELCOMEtt -Made Possible by the Student Comprehensive Fee - 8 • THE REVIEW • October 23, 1990 Satellite provides channels for learning

By Rebecca Williams Commerce and other gifts, Hearn Television Video studios to finances to send people to StilffR~ rrer said. students at un iversities across the campuses. Beam it up, Scotty. There are 12 projects in th country. "You can have the presidents of On top of Newark Hall sits a 3 beginning stages which will use Wise said, "It was a unique way companies and the key players ton, 16-foot satellite dish which the satellite, he said. of talking to students through one­ interacting with the students," he can receive transmission of Installed on Oct. 1, the dish has way video and two-way audio for said. seminars, courses and recruitment already been used to transmit a an interactive broadcast." His departme nt will use th e programs for student and faculty program for the department of He said students called in on an s atellite for news, college from anywhere in the world, as Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional 800-number to ask questions. recruitment, product introduction well as transmit information, said Management, said Paul E. Wise, "Here's a large corporation and general ed ucation and Lonnie L. Hearn, manager of the director of the department. that's already taken part," Wise training. Instructional Technology Unit. Chief Executive Officer for the said. "There are major universities 1 The university received the Marriott Corporation, Bill "The satellite will probably be that don't have a satellite dish. It satellite through a $97,315 grant Marriott, broadcast on Oct. 3 from even more more helpful for smaller helps students out and that's what from th e U.S. Departme nt of the Newark Hall Ins tructional companies that do n't have the we're here for, " Wi se said . The university will also use the satellite to panicipate in national educational satellite networks such as the National Technologic al University and the National University Teleconferencing Network. Terry Wilbur, supervisor of customer services at the lTV studios, said the network offers courses not ordinarily found at an average university. Students can either watch a live broadcast of the program . or a videotape of it, she said. Allison Graves The satellite will also be a profit The Newark ·Hall satellite di sh sent its first transmission Oct. 3, making device for the university. aimed at students in a hotel res taurant management course. "Companies want to lease time with it," Hearn said. This will create revenue to support If you see news, instructional programming at the call The Review university. Harvey Stone, the grant's 451-2771 . principal investigator and special assistant to the president, said the university competed with more than 200 institutions to receive the federal funding Dan Boulet, assistant dean of the College of Engineering, said his department would use the dish to provide further education to engineers out in the work force. Richelle Perrone "It opens a possibility for us to Palestinian children and adults called f9r an end to the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and other deliver engineering to people who occupied territories. Their cause was one of many expressed in New York's anti-war rally Saturday. need it in the industry," he said. V\ilti-War protest held m New York Times Square, traffic came to a \continued fro~ page 1 problems. such as health care, HYMEN'S REVENGE homelessness, racism and AIDS. standstill. by CPT. Peter Lomtcvas ,shortage of brains in the White Advocares of these issues and others The marchers arrived in the Bouse," Kaku said. oflen stressed their particular cause square and assembled in its center, ~ The professor said he sees over the day's anti-war theme. beneath the Aatiron Building. XXV XXVI XXVII Gr8duatlon Par8da Gr8duatlon at West Point !alternative fu els as the answer to The march began at 2 p.m. High above, an electronic sign Marianne After Graduation ;political as well as environmental Hundreds of policeman walked with nashed th e day's news. "Senate 1bc ...,.Ht USMA'a luoh, ...-n Plooln The end of M•y. • et... d y r•in, In Graduation• people baok. But Michie Stadium'• aglow. the marchers, arresting three for votes to cut aid to El Salvador in T .. lhouoand !ega in 81ep, .. one. Diploma• are 10 n1ce to re.d. :Crises. "I say unleash the power of Grwy companla' preclolon train ... Today the new gold ba,.. ahall reign. To find a job, though, ia a tA•k. ithe sun, the wind, and other disorderly conduct, police said. half," the sign read, evoking a All thlo -.chanted Marianne. And, •• the b•nd'e bra•• trumpet• blow, How great ia in caae-workera need? Although obe kn.w of INirraclu' paine, Out march cadet.' grq1 whilo·loggod Thu.a, when her atudiu wen aU done, falternative means of power and Many in the colossal parade of thunderous roar of approval from the chaine. 1bc F-rth Clue~·.-~- drillo. While har B.A. adomod tho wall, 'smash the power of oil." activists bore green signs that read pro !esters. But ,_ obe ...., jut Marllen owalna, The Anthem. V.P .• convocation•, Dlacoverod quickly Marianne Tar bucketa' crate, bright ..bent ' thrill. Strict protocol Wut Point ordaina: Hor Soc.lology waa droll. While Kaku raised the crowd's "Jobs not War: Bring the Troops But several moments later the Ueutenanta ehan't forget their alation•! SM aw haada tumlng on command•. The oniJI job Marianne C9Uid u•t ,ire, Moore appealed Lo its sense of Back Home." In the middle of the sign told the eclectic group how far 1bc whlta·gokl alandarda' proud reign. Cadet. chant Alma Mater' a etralna. Waaln a Pr• ·School: "Bu•y Bee ... Then. atill uncovered, awur their oat.ha. march, a woman held a sib'" bearing they still have to go. Sha h•rd druma of tha marching band, Her dutiea were a group to tend, ihumor. 1bc Anthem' a atlning, gmtle atralna. And. 1uddenly, there'• white hate rain, To feed. to t ..ch, to overeee. A- .. Ciaea d iamiaaedl" ie hollered forth. "Well, you know, about 30 years a picture of her son John in uniform. "The United States to send No eight on Earth moved Marianne At .. Bu.y Bee'' burped on and atained More than Parada on W- Point Plain. Ther•'• Garick with hie bag of loot. The next four yeara a he remained. ago the price of oil was 39 cents a The caption below the photo read: hundreds of its best tanks from He pecu hla acroll, jumpo up a fool! gallon, and now its about $1.20," he "My son John volunteered. Yours Eastern Europe to Saudi Arabia," the •fourth 0... Syetem - WUI Point .yetcm of said. "About 20 years ago, a Big could be drafted." sign said. anfordng dlodpllno policy Mac was about 39 cents, and now As the march proceeded down Travel and research for this art.icle were you pay over $2 for one. Broadway and looped back towards funded by the Reader's Digest Foundation . " I'm surprised that our troops haven't been sent to Oakbridge, Ill. [McDonald's headquarters] to protect our way of life." Southgat.e Apts. Protesters beat drums and (THE cheered wildly for most of the • Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water speakers, but some received • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. from $450 • Balconies and cable available lukewarm receptions, particularly a OCTOBER FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS representative of the Palestine Rental Oftlce: 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. 84 Liberation Organization. Many (acrou from vom Fteldhouae) ,.HURRY SALE ENDS SUNDAY OCTOBER 28th!" speakers called for the government WOOLRICH to withdraw from the Middle East to . 5 M Off REG. PRICE 368-4535 5. RUGBY SHIRTS 100% Cotton, Rubber Levi's®900 Series Buttons. Variety of .cllest stripe and engineered 0 W 0 M N stripes now In ENTIRE SELECTION OF LADIES LEVIS NOW ON SALE. stock. Size M-XL. Reg. $34.95 JUNIORS AND TIGHT AND RELAXED FIT. MANY 88 Columbia • Sportswear Company ENTIRE SELECTION OF 11GRAND CASHE11 ANORAK SWEA1WEAR 100% Nylon Bergundtal Cloth Outer­ CREW NECK TOPS shell, size zip, pit zi ps, fleece lined DRAWSTRING SWEATPANTS pockets. 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Congratulations to the 1990-91 Precision Dance Team! Lori Salvo Shelly Kupp Jill Mannin DD Watkinson Lisa Ingham Gina Poltro~ Kristy Stolarz Kim Robinson Judith Skolnick Lisa Hume Tracey Dohn Angie Farinas Janine Nolan Mariella Rrocco Beth Shaver Stephanie Williams Lori Jones Denise Arroyo Jenna Curry Rebecca Hartley October 23, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11

Colm said her office would Groups on harassment Union provide the union with the tenns of the modified offer this week. co ntinued from page 2 sanctioning students found guilty continued from page 1 She had no comment on the of harassment. un ion's demonstration. Presidcrnt has been reslJO nding to The group is working to form a dressed in full academic regalia, Colm will appear before the issues dealing with racism only." coalition of student grou ps to said he was disappointed with the Delaware Undergraduate Student T~ ; LGBSU has requested the create "a united voice tha t the state of negotiations. Congress Oct. 29 to present the sst! join them in writing a leiter campus can not ignore," he said. He said he wore his cap and administration's s ide of the to .he administration demanding The group is planning a "Rock gown to the demonstration because contract negotiations. th· university to ini ti ate po li cies Against Hatred " concert for it showed the high regard he feels The union also staged a .I November, Fromme said. for being an academic. He said demonstration at Clayton Hall .. "With the help of other student salaries should reflect that regard. Saturday morning, Settles said. ,. ~nfluenza organizations, we can work to Settles said s he thought the She said such demonstrations .•.' fight for a diverse campus, raise union had a great deal of support would continue, but any action ~ : continued from page 2 money and put togeth e r a good from parents. such as a strike or a walkout would concert," he said . But Barbara Komer, the mother be a las t resort if negotiations .. Siebold said there has not been a Ya s mine Wa s fi (AS 9 1), of university student Matthew failed to yield a contract . infl uenza epidemic a t th e c hairwoman of th e Campus Komer (AS 94), said although the agreement. un iversity for 8 or 9 year • and he Coa lition fo r Human Rights teachers' requests were reasonable, "There are a lot of things we can does not foresee an outbreak this (CCHR), said , " It wi ll be an Leslie D. Barbaro the country's current financial do to get Ollf message across," she year. o pportuni ty for people to get This banner was hung on the tennis courts' fence across from the situation prevented their salary said Symptoms to look for, however, together in a posi ti vc atmosphere Perkins Student Center Saturday. demands from being met. Settles said the university include a dry cough, musc le aches, and still represent th e point that "Everybody needs more money should raise salaries if it wishes to headaches and a feverish feeli ng th e intolerance wi ll not be and teachers deserve respect but remain competitive and attract the throughout th e respiratory tract. tolerated." Students' banners the economy is in a vicious cycle." best faculty in the future. If influe nza is contrac t d , She a id th e groups directly '' Her husband, lra, agreed. "They She said if an equitable contract : ~ anantadine or riman tadine aflectcd by di scrimination should continued from page 1 will spark some debate because from have the most important job in the agreement is not reached the '.J, medicine ca n be prescribed to take the lead in combatL ing th e debate comes change," he said. world but the realities of the world quality of the university will • I relieve sym ptoms, Siebold said. proble m, b ut th e CCHR wi ll of University Professors (AAUP) Dr. Barbara H. Settles, president must be considered." decline because the quality of the ,: ..• • + "Most s tude nts today arc parricipate in a nd support th eir during a lecture last week. of the local chapter of the AAUP Maxine R. Colm, vice president teachers and programs will conscious about taking care of ac tion:;. "I· d hate to sec what happened to and leader of the union's collective for Employee Relations and leader decline. themselves," he said . "People arc being awakened, Temple happen here," Walsh said bargaining team, said her of the administrative negotiating "If the administration wins this Siebo ld adv ised s tu de nts to and awareness has been referring to the month-long strike organization was not involved in team, said the talks are proceeding one we 'IJ all lose because of the maintain good eating anll sleepi ng heightened ," Wasli said. which concluded three weeks ago at either incident. slowly and deliberately. decline in quality," she said. ha bits to combat influ l.) nza, b ut " And us long as we [the that uni versity in Philadelphia. Maxine R. Colm, vice president added the disease is contractell student groups! maintain pressure Walsh said he docs not support for Employee Re lations and leader from a virus. to keep the issue alive, I think we the AAUP's campaign. of th e administration 's collective The influenza vaccine i ' th e can make positi ve changes." ''I'm tired of seeing students walk bargaining group had no comment only sure prevention, he said. around blindly, and hopefull y this about the incidents. Tuesday is not complete without The Review

L.XA FALL SEMESTER 1990 L.L.

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DOWN UNDER OUTDOOR Announcing an '~!TftiJEI~F\t 11 Economics Course for Everyone" EC 1'67 ECONOMIC ISSUES AND POLICIES

Winter Session 1991

EC 167 is a new course in the Department of Economics which will be permanently numbered EC 100. It is a one semester course that takes a nontechnical approach to basic economics. Economics concepts are applied to contemporary issues, prob­ lems and policies. Both macro and micro topics are covered. This course does not count toward fulfillment of the Economics major course requirements (other than as a free elective). EC 100 is not a substitute for EC 151 or EC 152.

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·~· "4., DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY!!

• IMMEDIATE POSITIONS Available for telephone sales representatives. One of the nation's leading telemarketing companies has Saturday, November 10, 1990 moved to nearby Carpenter Sports Building College Square Shopping Center. 8:00 p.m. We need YOU to come to work for us. Tickets Go On Sale Evening & Weekend Shifts Available Friday, October 26, 1990 Interview by October 26 to qualify 12:00 Noon, Rodney Room of the Student Center for $50 BONUS $7.00 for Full Time Undergraduate Students (for details • bring ad to interview) (2 Ticket Limit, 1 Guest per Student) For immediate consideration call: Pat 456-5950 Student ID's Will Be Checked at Purchase and at the Event Itself ICT GROUP, INC. College Square Shopping Center Students Must Accompany their Guests (n-.r Rickels) EOE (No ID, No Entrance, No Excuses!!) Any Questions Call SPA at 451-8192, Made Possible by the Comprehensive Student Fee vivant October 2], 1990 • THE REVIEW • I J Clinic aids children What goes up, must come down ;. Of addicts By Abby Stoddard Ever since its founding in 1976, City News Editor "You have a beautiful, healthy baby girl," said the nurse, handing Sue her newborn child. the jugglers Association has been A huge smile spread across Sue's face and she breathed a sigh of relief. Ever since her pregnancy tossing around pure fun was diagnosed, she had done everything in her By Wil Shamlin he explains, "the club will fold pretty quickly power to turn her life around and care for her Staff Reporter unborn child. because you don't get new members." Most clubs don't generally hold their Yet she knew what could have happened if she Juggling aside, recruiting new members meetings outdoors. Unless, of course, that serves as an important part of the club - had continued using cocaine during her club happens to be the University Juggling whether it's by "word of mouth" or just pregnancy. Cutting out the alcohol was worth it to Association. reeling in passers-by. As Husting describes it, her as well; she had seen her friends' babies. Every Friday at 3 p .m., beneath the "We drag people off the streets and teach They were smaller than normal, and often, their towering trees of the North Mall, any of the them how to juggle." third or fourth finger was missing. The tiniest club's 20 regular members can be found From there, becoming a member is easy. disturbance, even a breeze blowing across the experimenting with one of the basic laws of Says Sandler: "Whoever shows up is a room, would make them cry and scream. Their nature: What goes up must come down. member." little bodies are often possessed by tremors, selling If the members were not constantly Brent Beebe (BE 93), who just joined the their arms flailing and thrashing about them. juggling, the field on which they practice club this year, is living proof: "I was just Sue knew she made the right choice when she might look as if children forgot to put their walking off Main Street one day and I saw enrolled in a rehabilitation program. toys back in the toybox . Sprawled across the them juggling here at the mall and I just North Mall lawn lies an odd assortment of joined." Delaware Diamond Deliveries at the Claymont plastic rings, balls, bean bags, boxes and II seems that the Jugglers Association, Community Center near Wilmington is the only clubs resembling bowling pins. which is also open to the community, has federally-funded program in the state for substance Though inclement weather occasionally been following a similar pattern since 1976, abusing women and their families, says Program forces the club to practice indoors at when it was founded shortly after the Director Kay McCarr. Carpenter Sports Building, practicing university hosted a convention for the Since opening this past summer, the program outdoors is much more fun, as juggler Ian International Juggling Association. holds workshops every Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m . to Rusting (AS 91) points out: "It's a lot easier Every year since then, the club has had to help substance-abusing women alter their habits on the (North) Mall. Most of the people in contend with fluctuating membership. But as • and give birth to healthy babies. the gym are busy doing their own things." club member Ben Tobin, a 14-year-old During the Tuesday night sessions, which Ever since Mike Sandler (EG 92)', the Wilmington resident, points out a good group McCan describes as "one-stop shopping," each club's vice president can remember, the of jugglers is hard to find: "Your next door woman meets individually with a nurse, doctor, juggling club has been congregating in the neighbor isn't usually a juggler." nutritionist and social worker. North Mall - and with good reason. "If Another juggler, Newark resident Harlan "We try to tailor make each program for each you're hiding off in the middle of nowhere," see JUGGLERS page 16 specific woman," says McCarr. She describes the typical patient as in her early 20s with two or three children, half of them cocaine users. As most of the women have no insurance and have not yet applied for Medicaid, she adds, the Diamond Deliveries staff helps the women "navigate the system" to receive all that they're entitled to, in an effort to "reduce as many barriers as we can." Diamond Deliveries nutritionists also provide the women with WIC (for Women, Infants and Children) coupons, allowing them to purchase specific food items to help sustain their pregnancies as nutritionally as possible. In addition to the counseling sessions, the program makes appointments for the women to take Above: Jugqling practice gets twice part in job training and help sessions to prepare for as challengmg for Brian Raboin {AS earning graduation equivalency diplomas. 94), as he balances his act on a Focusing their concern not only on the women and her unborn child, Diamond Deliveries also unicycle. Right: Ian Husting {AS 91) reaches out to families as a whole - encouraging takes time out to juggle on the Mall. women to bring their families to the Tuesday night sessions. "We feed them a hot dinner in our cafeteria, because most of them do not usually eat nutritionally balanced meals," says McCarr. Federally funded by the Office of Substance Revealing the ins and outs of grad schools Abuse Prevention in Washington, D.C., the center also provides an abundance of literature, including By jordan Harris abilities during their junior year and for spots now, you have to carefully Aptitude Test (SAT) in that it tests both one report from Dr. Margaret Lynn Yonekura, Assistant Entertainment Editor decide if graduate school is appropriate select and watch the schools you apply verbal and analytical skills, while it also noting that "Intervention during the prenatal period It's a tough world out there. for them . to now," Robinson advises. "It's an is graded on the same scale - from 200 is, however, more often successful than at other Even in the midst of the current Initially, students must begin to expensive and time-consuming process." to the highest point of 800. times in the women's life and can significantly economic slump, you've got to be at assemble information by selecting Graduate school application fees If an applicant's grade point index is improve perinatal outcome as well as 'saving' the your most impressive. schools to choose from and fmding out range from $25 to $40, he says, while low, Robinson explains, they must have family's life." That takes a lot of preparation, and it about the school's policies on financial prestigious schools have established a scores within the 600-800 range on the Another report, written by Dr. Richard M. may also mean getting into the best aid. charge of roughly $50. GRE to stand a chance' of admission. He Schwarz of the State University of New York, graduate school possible. Although the Peterson guide Nevenheless, application money is adds, however, that prospective graduate ratifies the need for Diamond Deliveries, October and November are the recommends compiling a list of 10 to 20 not the only commodity in applying to students should have an index of at least emphasizing some staggering statistics: "It is months for seniors to begin considering schools for this purpose, Dr. Charles graduate schools. All applicants must 3.0 in order to be considered whether or not to continue their estimated that 30 million Americans use cocaine, Robinson, English professor and director submit records of their transcript, two to "marketable" for even the less selective more than 5 million use it regularly, and over 5,000 education. of graduate studies in English, three leuers of recommendation and the graduate schools. use it for the first time each day. Among female According to Peterson's Guide to recommends that students look at a scores from the Graduate Record "Graduate schools want the best and users, cocaine is now more commonly abused than Graduate and Professional Programs, a minimum of 30 schools to make sure Examination (GRE) if they are not brightest, and you must be capable of B heroin." well-regarded graduate school guide, they do not sell themselves short. applying for a specialized program. work as an undergraduate in order to see ClAYMONT CENTER page 16 students should assess their qualities and "With so many applicants competing The GRE is similar to the Scholastic see GRADUATE SCHOOLS page 16 Living life in the fast lane just might slow you down

For two years, I had a perfect driving mistake: I failed to come to a complete incident with my parents, who told me to Turnpike. I was cruising in the left lane record. stop and proceeded to speed through a just forget about it, although they also told when I happened to glance into the rear It's not that I always obeyed the speed flashing red light. me never to let it happen again. view mirror. limit or anything. (Hell, I remember But even that mishap wasn't the worst On Saturday the 22nd of September, my There he was, a "real" police officer driving,SO miles per hour back to New of it, as I continued on my journey in the fellow assistant sports editor and I with his lights flashing brighter than Jersey after seeing Robert Plant in dark, foggy night. embarked on a journey to Lehigh Fourth of July fireworks. After I pulled Philadelphia this summer.) I then came to what I didn't realize was University in Bethlehem, Pa. During a over, he approached me- "69.1," he said I'm sure everyone with a driver's a construction area on Apple Road, only pummeling rainstorm, we were sent to with a smile on his face. Then, he was license has cruised along at 30 mph in a recognizable by the blissful city of cover soccer coach Loren Kline's 200th even considerate enough to grant me an 25-mile zone and not received a ticket for Newark's dinky liule reflectors in the road victory. $84 summons and 2 points on my license. it. But suddenly, I, the saint of a driver, had as opposed to a logical sign forewarning Dan B. levine The university motor pool was kind Just like that, I was donatmg my life committed a cardinal sin. Officers of the "ROAD CONSTRUCTION AHEAD." enough to give us a 1990 Oldsmobile for savings towards police cars in Delaware law in both Delaware and Pennsylvania In a span of seconds, my 1983 Cutlass possible, was "Who the hell would be our trip, in which we proceeded to our and ~nnsylvania. forced me to confess. · was airborne and I felt like Burt Reynolds crazy enough to be on the road at this adventures in Lehigh. Twice we stopped in So when you get stuck following an '83 On the night of Sept. 20, I was making in "Hooper" as my car went over two hour?" various small towns in Pennsylvania, Cutlass doing 25 in a 25 zone, just my fust17-ll run for my fellow w~ers at premature speed bumps (i.e., concrete None other than the Newark Police. The asking if this place really existed. remember my driving tales before giving Tile Review - a ritual that is at once voids). As Pepsi, Slice and coffee nice officer wrote me a $41.00 ticket for When we finally arrived, we were me the brights. sacred and essential, usually carried out splauered all over the dash board, I pulled running the blinking red light and helped happily entertained by a Delaware victory. long after the Scrounge has closed but into a cul-de-sac to check out the damage. me check out my car. By the time I hit the road at 3:30, The Dan B.Levine is an assistant sports hours before breakfast. Fonunately, another car arrived at the At that point, I thought my problems Eagles "Life in the Fast Lane" was blaring editor oflhe Review. On ApplA Road I made my fatal scene. All I could think, as eloquently as were over. The next night, I discussed the out of the tape deck when we hit the Paoli 14 • THE REVIEW • October 23, 1990

cWolfiedl de.Jdlines are Tuescbys at 3 p.m. for The Review Friday 1uue1 and FrldJys Jt 3 p.m. for Tuescby ~$ The fir~ 10 word• are U tOt 5tudentl B-1 Student Center with 10 Jnd 30 cenl$ per IOOfd lherafler. Flnl 10 WOtd$ are $5 tOt non-otudents and 30 cents Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds per word thereJfter.

806-682-7555 • L C- \67\ Roonmate needed ..-. Neat cart'1>UI. Many utru. YWCA 318 S. College Ave .• Nowart.. DE 18711 Deat PAA Big 9 Bran Brtbr. Thanht lor al your tooe _.r.dor. ANNOUNCEMENT $225/rro + ul iilleo. Cal Steoy 292-11166 and .,.,_.,_ Te Arro. HUGMLJFFIN To my Pet Stoop oay tt.r. ,..,y lith in Dodge Omni - blue 4 dr., 5 opel ., llfiK, runt great, Chikhn'o gym ir-.trua or. Agel 5 moo.-3 yrt. AW-/11 &ov, Tho¥ ara DUSC FREE LEGAL SERVICE - Call 45t-26o18 · don, cheap. 7~7 - 7820 ~. needed lor ct-ry Hi I Manor TownhouM. YWCA 318 S. College Ave. HAUNTED HOUSE T huroday October 251h, 8:30· the- but you'te tho only -lew mel Slay "-<1. . laoo legal ptobl.,.. alonel Own room. $1 85 per month • t /3 utiliti.. . Allailable 11 :30PM at tho PKA houee. 12.00 admiotion benelb 7 V Jeep CJ5, 4 WD, V-8, new tiret, body and engine in immediately. Cal : 453-llol 78 Wanted : Ride to FSO aram al Brandywine HS on tho Delaware Aaaooiation d Aowded Cililwtt. HI JEN FISCHl D ANCERS - EICJ>Orteneed rnlle or lomole intetostod in good oNipo. Cell 738-5570 10127. Wil ohare --C1!1 Kritten • 737-21188. ci>Ofoographing anCVOf per1om1ng w~h a n..-..ly terming One roommate needed for 28 M ad iaon Drive HAVE A HEARTI Supporl Alplla Phi 'I T.-er-Toller Har-0, l "o t-n • gteOI 2 ,_,. • I to.. yal c.rta ropertory dance CXJ111'1l"Y· lnler" t ..-ling ...,nl CALL '8 t Nleoan 3t0 · manual, AMIFM. good condition. T_,houoe. Largo bedroom available. $200.00 + 114 Parton to do reoutar houncleaning, lle•ible houro. Moralhorll ~ ~27 on KA'II""'t porch. Adrri,.. do I -Jan Babik 292 - ~537 dean. 1850 obo. n1-ll:l87 utilitleo. Cal anytime. 292-ZM 1 from DMl>UI- Phone &-8PM -"dayo, 737· 0.. one quMiion, "'-you? =..... Ho ho ho. ..Thanloa KA. ASA and ZB T lor a vwy rreny FAS T FUNDRAISING PROGRAM S1000 IN JUST Attention Macinlooh owner.: High denolty 20 MB Roommole wanted , on but route, own room. cal 453- milrerl Love, ALPHA )(I. AEPi • Thanloo lor a GREAT rn.rtl love, Ph/ llflj,.. ON E WEEK. Earn uP lo $ \000 in one week lor your Sigma Jaamine Megadrive. Ueed onl1 lor back-up/au•. lnS4 PERSONALS carfl)UI cwganizntton PLUS a chance a1 $5000 morel slonoge. Worrenly (P+L) unti 12182. lndudoo 6 ~B HEY ALPHA XI LITTLE SISTERS - YOUR B IG Thle ptogram worksl No inveslmonl n~ed. CALL 1· floppies, cablet, manual• . 75 meg oound., 79 meg SISTERS LOVE YOUI Lynn, No one In lho entire world can bring me the I've got THE POWER lor your portl" and the 800-932·0529 Ext 50 11ac1<1 and more. S1000orBO. Call Paul, n•-76Z7 WANTED arrount ol hlppineM !hal you do. One - down w>d ELECTRIC SLOE lor your -.~orme~o . Olhors CAN'T OBBIE NESTOR: HAPPY ANNIVERSARY SWEETIE - plenty left. 1LVT WOBTOI Low. Mika C HRISTMAS, Spring Break. su tm10r travel FREE. Air TOUCH THIS I Good Prbo and ~ . DJ · OFF-CAM PUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEETING • '79 P relude 75K moonrool red 1850 or 810 731 · o..at tho tnt o1 ,..,yl l NUB NUl Jen Wednooday, October 24 a\ 4PM in lhe Blve and Gold Ot50 courieto needed and crui-hp jobt. Cal l 1-1106-682 • G000 VIBRATIONS · Paul KtAoh - 834-()7116 Hley ~ Phl't: Got teedy to S..S.WI Suppalling the Room. (Studonl Center • 2nd Floor) new members 7555 811. F - 1 4~ Alpha Eta - J(eop up tha good WOfk. lho ASA tltlert are Amerioon H1ear1 Aaaooiation II OUR lrodllon. FREE pnogn.ncy -ing t..Vreoults while you wei!. alwayo wolcomoll t V88 BERETTA: V6. 2 .BL. 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One cllild, WjrTington • 57~ . casse~•. t20K, newtlret - $1000 - 322-8306 7152 HERMES: You ha.. - '*"" telling uo we didn ~ Anyone rntorested in playrn g ULTIMATE FRISBEE • rolorenoeo required. PleaM cal AUison Bateman 302· kelp in touch borll Tho only tma you oven give Ul a Hey AEPhl P1edgeo - LMLI phone St'""' n7-6679 7 8 0/ds ClA iass Suporrt>le4ely Looking lor hlo uoual 180 tranoportation required. U 0 292- Claylon our ad for ,.,. info! (_,.ofed dat-•· TONIGHTIIndion Student Organaa! ron general onterest mo.At ler system. $700 negotiable. 456-1 0.1 (Niear cl Can1>uo) cat Hal. See by FINO THOSE HAYROE DATES & GET PSYCHED! pound non·diteated-checkad woman. Vi,_,t 45&­ meet•ng, 6:30PM. Room 102 Purnell 2156. OCSA) flfiiiO. Sears Electric Typewrit er. Hardly uoed. $~ 01 be st CASEY DeVITA • get ercited lor a great WMk • LIS - $5.00/hour • Te!ICher'l Aide - F irwt Grade - Downet HAYRIDEII NownCer 2, tix $4. Spon101ed by OCSA. ATTN ALL MAJORS: Presentation and inlormatoon offer. 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Great condition. MIKE • Happy Anniveroary Babyll Thank you lor the NOWI\ lnter-ean.,.. Ptogr.,.: 1-800-327-8013 We're h.,. lor you. Anytime. We're SOS- a suppo~ Th e Bus1nass Students Asa ocialion holds its l 1rs t $150.00. 292·2826 h~ y.., ol my tile. The rragic oonlin-.. .. .1 LOVE Happy Birthday to the ilutlriouo Barbara LMI - lrorn JNJehng lod;•y at 4:00PM in Am. tOO Kirkbride group for vid.,_ d -•al-.. 1 w>d their lriondt. Cal YOUI Lynn youroo-chair Auiotanl Swim Coaoh 0A>1Y at: YWCA 3t8 S. College uo &1451 -2226 anytime. Sex Ed. T•k Foroo BMW 2002 - $2500 VE RY CLE AN . ALMOST Avo., N-"<, DE 111711 EVERYTHING REDONE. CALL MITCH 292·2757 ERIN & LAURIN · YOUR LKB EMERALD SISTERS CAROL · You•te lhe grelloot Big Sit. Alpha love, AVAILABLE PHI SIGMA PI witt- a Birthday BARBARA Hai>P1t to THINK YOU'RE THE GREATEST! Sandia Reoopt~iefl< - Frort Memberthp Oeok - M .• W .• UEE on Oetober 251 1978 ALPH A ROM EO S PYDER. HIG H F. REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES avar lable hom - 6 :45-8:30AM and T., Th, · 5 : 15-8 : ~0AM . Apply at PERFORMANCE ENGINE AND SUSPENSION. VERY, Alpha Sigma Alpha hopes everyone had a great RICK- We"re doing good lttlt kelp~ up. government from $ 1 without credit ch eck. You r6Pelir. Also lax delonquent lort>dosures. Call 1·805-682-7555 VERY FAST AND FUN. $2 750 MITCH 292-2757 e~1 . I 2005 for repo 1ts1 in yoor area 1966 F01d Mustang. wh ~e w/ rod inlerior. Looks good. Runs great. $2900 blo. Call lor mote details. 999- t489 PROFESSIONAL Typing while you wa~ · St.50'page W01d Confrguratrons 733-7679 • Chris Powerful Hi Fi SpealRENT/SUBLET 1 roommate needed tor Paper Mill Apartment , own "WHEEL-N-DEAL" FLEA MARKET LOST AND FOUND room. 240 month + util ~ies . Call Kim 738-9495 OCTOBER 27,1990 • SATURDAY •10 a.m.-3:00p.m. at Your own room on Skid Rowl Female nons moker LOST: GOLD RU BY RING Thursday Oct. 11 . library or n- immediately. $ t 62/rmnlh. Call Tania or Michael student center area. $75.00 rB~~N ard . Call Kris at 239· (453-8594) 1175 Male or female roommate needed for single room at REWARD Black GT Trrrberti ne bike stolen Hllt7 on WOODEN Kl mber1on development (near Pathmark). Call 738· Marn Street CVS. Any info call 738-4004 6538 LOST: Sliver watch somew here on East Campus. Female roommate n- IMMEDIATELY beg . Nov. 1 WHEELS REWA RD. 738-9633 to shale room in Park Piaoe. S14&mo. + ut i l ~tes . Must lohwate cats. nJ-0222 FOR SALE Single ro om in priva te ho me. Run of the hou1e. R~ SEIZED CARS , trucks, boats, 4 wheelers, molorhornos. $250'monlh. Plus sharad u t i l~ie s . ERA-A Alden Bugher Now In the Newark Shopping Center/II by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available in yout area now. Cl'lil 1- Associates. n 8-3200 NEWARK, DE (302) 368-BIKE

THERE IS NO CHARGE TO PARTICIPATE ... JUST BRING YOUR OLD BIKES AND ACCESSORIES AND GET READY TO VIOLET RAY *BUY-SELL-TRADE* NO DEALERS COIN LAUNDRY CONDITIONS: 179 East Main Street •sE SURE TO MARK ALL YOUR GOODS WITH A PRICE. EACH PERSON WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS OR HER OWN GOODS. 738-0377 •woODEN WHEELS AND ITS STAFF WILL NOT ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR ITEMS Drop Off Wash and Fold Service LOST OR STOLEN. Alterations • Shoe Repair FREESTYLE SHOW -12:00 p.m. & 2:00p.m. Over 20 Washers· Large Dryers While Your Here Check Out The WOODEN WHEELS FREE PARKING IN REAR WHEELIN' N' DEALIN' SPECIALS Call Today Open 7 Days • 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

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THE RODNEY SQUARE CLUB 11 00 N. Market St., 12th floor Wednesday, October 24 Wilmington Trust Center Wilmington, DE 19801 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. or call U of D Scrounge 651-3500 Admission is Free

• Made Possible by the Student Comprehensive Fee • ente 1nment• October 23, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15 ~ Make room for 'Daddy' Local comedians close out Parent's Day festivities

By josh Putterman would not be offended. "Senile Casino," a play on Barry Managing Editor said if a candidate for political office "I would never do a show with Manilow's "Copacabana," allows admitted to using LSD when in Parent's Day. kids in the audience," said Graham Graham to poke fun at the more college, he or she wouldn' t be Most colleges have one so that a veteran of the stand-up circuit fo; advanced visitors of Atlantic City, elected for fear of telling the truth. students can argue face-to-face with over six years. "Four years ago, I'd N.J . He had his grandmother help There was more to Graham than their folks in their dorm room maybe only have [perfomed for] 15 him write the words when he took just the parodies, some of which will ' instead of going home to hear th e minutes." her there for her 85th birthday. appear on an upcoming compact disc same thing. With his props a few feet behind And in "Walk on the Mild Side," titled " Big Daddy Graham: The Along with Parent's Day comes him on a lonely, whitewashed stage, a spin-off of the classic Lou Reed Capitol Years." the student-embarrassed-to-be-with­ Graham went through hi s routine, song, Graham gets some shots in on In his slightly edited set he took mom-and-dad scenario, and which includes his recorded parodies people who spend too much time in on a variety of topics, including: headlining comic Big Daddy of advertising jingles and other the shopping malls of Philadelphia • Weird signs you might notice Graham could spot it a mile away at famous songs, receiving an and its surroundings. while driving ("Beware: Dog subject , the Student Program Association's enthusiastic response. Graham was not the only comic to mood swings"); . Comedy Cabaret held Saturday night Most of his act is geared to the on the bill with a local appeal. • Couch potatoes and their favorite • in Newark Hall. professional comedy club scene, Opening acts Ben Ricks and Patrick phrase: "While you're up;" He noticed that when students where the audience is more localized O'Donnell are both former Delaware • First Alert medical dispatching would laugh their parents would than that of a group of college students that never completed a units- of "I've fallen and I can't keep their cool. students and their relatives. "When degree at the university. get up" fame - and how they have Maybe this was part of the whole you do a college, there's going to be Ricks claimed he was a minority a lifetime guarantee. parent-student scenario. people from far away." at Delaware not because he is blad.., Graham's set was fun for most of Graham also admitted to altering The Philadelphia-based Graham but because he didn't come from the parents and students in the Leslie D. Barbaro his act ·so that the visiting parents uses his knowledge of the Delaware New Jersey. crowd, making the end of Parent's Comedians Ben Ricks, Patrick O'Donnell and headliner Big Daddy •. and younger children in the audience Valley as a base for his humor. O'Donnell, from Wilmington, Day a little easier to swallow. Graham (above) entertained the students and their parents . 'Seeing' a mature artist on early's new vinyl By Jordan Harris Simon, accompanied by only a Assistant Entertainment Editor guitar, tells of a young man's desire On her latest release, "Have You to tell his girlfriend that he has Seen Me Lately?," Carly Simon done his best, but has to admit the opens up her heart and lets the river relationship has lost its fire. run. His anguish reflects in the lyrics: It runs quite smoothly, to say the "Didn't I try/ Didn't I Cry/ Didn't] least. make it alright." "Have You Seen Me Lately?" is "Life Is Eternal" perhaps is a a solid album in the mode of dedication to Simon's marriage to Simon's 1986 acclaimed "Coming poet James Hart, after her divorce Around Again" and her score to the from singer James Taylor. 1988 film "Working Girl." The lyrics of "Life Is Eternal" R. Gurney ~~;t~t~~r: . ! :;~~~'( ,, In recent years, Simon has revolve around a woman's struggle perfected a musical style that is to retain happiness despite rowting lllil romantic, but realistic. older. ~~P~~= =~~~~g~:~~~~:~use She sings about love from the "Life is eternal/ And lo ve is perspective of an experienced older immortal/ And death is only a woman instead of the sugar-coated horizon" in life that can still be pop songs about teenage crushes. lived to the fullest despite aging. Writing eight of the 11 tracks, Simon speaks of remaining an 0:f and co-writing the remaining three, ALBUM REVIEW :· optimistic performer even as she ~~~!~~~r~;~~~:::~::v:l:~• ~~ t;;,,:;;~:~: :;:oR~:~:;;~~~ I Simon can call "Have You Seen catly'sirfaon . .· '. ages with "Life is Eternal." Me Lately?" a reflection about her Have You seen Me Lately? The second side contains the maturing human heart. Ar'ista · most poignant track on the album, :~~l:t:l•i:::;:~:~::~:~l==~:~;:~~:.~:::~;:~~::~::o~~t 't~:• •1:7~~= I The opening track, "Better Not B+ "Happy Birthday," a hymn to the Tell Her," is a reflection about how older yuppies who must limi t extramarital affairs affect a family. themselves and their penchant f01 Simon, in the role of the flirting The song conveys that it is better vices to maintain their sanity. "We've given up cigarelles/ ;;~w~~:=~~::~;::: ::::;~~i:r:to:~::r t~::ght:h~~:':,;::~:·:ty~: =~= :~,..·i,·':i:.,.'j·''._,,_,.·,·;i·' ' i·'·',i:·····,·';·',: woman, tells the man to "Just leave to keep private matters secret rather We' ve given up wine/ We've given Marshall , a conse.rva t i ve, play- by- the- rules character, contrasts ; out the white nights/ The moon in than expose them and face the your window/ The break in your conscq uences. up caffeine and sworn off desserts/ whisper/ The promises after." On the next track " Didn 't I?," see CARLY page 16

~=~~::Jl~:~t~~~h~~~~~~::~~::g;:f~1Jlfi:·ff::;~~~~;~:: I Ruffage Playlist 9. judas Priest Painkiffer (CBS) 5. Burning Flames Me Na developing specific character traits. However, this is very effective 10. Queensryche Empire (EM!) Freard (SOCA) because the viewer can easily relate to the events in the character's (B.F./lndependent). 1. Slayer Seasons in the Abyss life and place himself in one of the character's shoes . 6. B 1 Africa (Def American) Ruffage Playlist was compiled B-1 Africa Both dressed in conservative gray outfits, wh ich contributed to the (81 ndependen t) 2. Testament Souls of Black from WXDR's Ruffage Program /1 universal quality of the characters . The voices of the actors were the 7. Burning Spear Mek We (Magaforce/Atlantie) 10/20 by Rich Grafstein. only thing the viewer was required to focus on , leaving his imagination Dweet (Mango) free to recreate each stage of the characters' life. 3. Iron Maiden No Prayer for 8. Papa San/Lady G. Legal Gurney recalled many small details of life everyone can relate to, the Dying (Epic) Reggae Sound Splash Rights (12 " Single) (Techniques) from the chore of writing thank-you notes to the yearly form Christmas 4. LARD The Last Temptation of 9. Shagga Ranks Golden letters . Although it was frusturating for them when the other delayed Reid (Alternative tentacles) 1. Various Artists Massive 3 Touch (Two Friends) in writing back, they were able t o behonest and open in their letters. 5. Megadeth Rust in Peace (British singles colfection) 10. Benjamin Zephaniah Us Fortunately, the lack of action in "Loveletters" is made up for by (Capitol) (Mango) and Dem (Mango) the play's content and the voices of Dewhurst and Marshall. Although 6. AC/DC The Razor's Edge 2. Michee Mee Jamaican Funk parts of the play dragged, they were few and far between, and the play (ATCO) (12" single) (first Priority Music) Reggae Sound Splash was ended leaving the viewer nostalgic, ready to go home and dig through a 7. Biohazard Biohazard 3. Junior Reid One Blood compiled by WXDR's Reggae shoebox full of old postcards and valentines. (Maze) (Mercury) Sound Splash Program 10/20 by 8. The Great Kat Beethoven on 4. Black Uhuru Now in Dub Jamie McLaren. ~iJIDiFititTif:W?'~'?''':'"·'·':.:~.,.,r'"·' ' 7 ' 7 _.,,,,,,,,,,,;,?' ·'·:;;;;:; :~::· ::·:;:;::::;· : · :;::::CJQJE:Tm;:;)'W[?IiB?%Bli '~Y'''"F1fT::1EiiEM,,li:!: Speed (Raodracer) (Mesa) ZZ Top recycles same o/' sound

By Darin Powell the classic car on the album cover. Executive Editor "Recycler" would be an a dism al failure if The title is appropriate. ZZ Top didn 't do it so well. Sure, it's repetitive, Recycled riffs, recycled vocals, recycled but dam mit, it's fun. solos- it's good to recycle paper, but whole Listeners are not supposed to ponder th e albums? I think not. intellectual significance of "Recycler." If you're familiar with ZZ Top's Instead, just put on those sunglasses, hove "Eliminator" or "Afterburner" LPs, then you the tape into the car stereo, tum the volume full know what this sounds like: blues/metal guitar interchangeable with "Sleeping Bag," "Legs" or blast and cruise with the windows down. fury that burns deep, dusty vocals and songs any of their other recent hits. Surely the guys in the band realize thi . about women. "My Head's in Mississippi" is great blues­ They ' re not here to make a social statem ent Like most of Z:Z Top's work in the late '80s, rock, but it doesn't break any new ground. (despite the "save the environment" mes age "Recycler" is loud and has a rough edge. But The singing is appropriately grungy and dry, inside the cover). They just want to rock. once you scratch the surface, there's very little like a desen stream bed or the best blues. If you already own a couple of ZZ Top underneath. Happily, Billy Gibbons' guitar still sounds albums, don't rush out to buy this one. You Trying to describe any individual song is like a Texas cattle stampede. His solos are don't really need it. difficult, because they all sound the same. bluesy enough that listeners almost don't mind But if you're searching for omething loud "Doubleback," from the infamous "Back to how redundant they are. and mindless, but enjoyable nonethcle , the Future Pan III" soundtrack, and the lead-off The band's image hasn't changed either. The "Doubleback" to the record store and pick up a track "Concrete and Steel," are almost guys still got the long beards, the shades, and copy of "Recycler." 16 • THE REVIEW • October 23, 1990 Claymont center treats cocaine-addicted ir1fants

continued from page 13 rehabilitation period could mean mental retardation to a lower IQ: and their families help devise ~' . life or death for her child. Still, " There is no safe alcohol exercises and therapy for the child, Another parl of Schwarz's interference with the condition of consumption level for pregnant including speech therapy and report notes that "The lifestyle of an unborn child docs not merely women." special attention to prepare the the crack user is not conducive to a depend on drug abuse. Cigarcue Though damage is at a high risk children for pre-school and favorable pregnancy outcome, as it smoking, she says, interrupts the to every system in the body for kindergarten. often involves poor nutrition, other oxygen flow to the baby, thus cocaine-addicted babies, they are Involvement in the program is substance abuse, sex for drugs and yielding a low birth weight baby most susceptible to harming the voluntary, although mothers must a high incidence of sexually who is at risk for mental and nervous system . be over 18 years old, less than 28 transmiued diseases, including physical defects. "They are very nervous and weeks pregnant, and not involved syphilis and human Alcohol consumption, says cannot relax ," McCarr explai ns . in any other form of drug immunodeficiency viru (HIV)." McCarr, can cause many learning "They have a very irritable cry, rehabilitation. Unarguably, the mother's disabilities in th e child , from which puts them at a greater risk Besides the Tuesday evening for child abuse." One way to help sessions, th e women must meet calm down the babies, s he with a social worker or counselor Jugglers make their sport suggests, is to wrap them in a during the week , who arc willing blanket to pre vent them from to make individual"house calls." enjoyable for everyone continually thrashing around. Finally, Diamond De liveries Getting into grad school Yet treatment does not have to assist th e mothers in getting continued from page 13 from a graduate institution can continued from page 13 includes athletes and non-athletes, cease at the infant stage. After the involved with programs such as make a job search easier. For the students with 4 .0 grade-point child's birth, McCarr says, the Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous or church groups. succeed." early 1990s, application levels will Knudson, 3\, agrees with Tobin: averages as well as those who are center 's Child Development Overall, says McCarr, "We want Recommenda tions also place probably remain on the same level "It's fun being around other people barely passing. program follows the progress of to give them something to do very high in admissions officers' as students will find that having ~ that juggle- it's definitely not as "It's not like a normal club. It's the baby for three years. eyes, says Robinson - a factor that graduate degree will increase their much fun alone. You can't share son of like a cross-section of the These care plans fo r the babies besides just drugs." is somewhat overlooked when chances of finding a job - even in the experience." entire university," Raboin says. applying to undergraduate studies. what could become a significant Yet the juggling experience is "The only thing people have in Students should choose to obtain recession. just half the fun of being a common here is that they juggle." early's maturing sound recommendations from full As another approach in applying member. "It's almost a social Or as in some cases, they're still continued from page 15 In addition to its dull title, professors rather than assistants, he to graduate schools, Robinson organization," says Sandler. "We learning. Though Stephanie "Fisherman's Song," is a sappy adds, and the professors should recommends that students "look at basically hang out. We teach each Leveene (AS 92) just joined the We're too good to be happy." tune about country romance have taught that student more than the other side of the table" and play other new tricks, teach people how club in September, she has already "Happy Birthday" also between a naive girl and a once. The recommendation should the role of an admissions officer. to juggle." learned how to juggle three bean comments on the technological fisherman. be sincerely written, as the Peterson "You should take a good look at Sandler says the club can teach bags and is moving on to some craze of the '80s as a response to Simon probably figured the song guide emphasizes, while the your application , and if it doesn't anyone how to juggle within a other juggling skills. ''I'm starting societal development. would be able to tell the listener professor should also mention the impress you, then it won't catch an mere 20 minutes and most of the to get the hang of juggling," she "Make love in the microwave/ that she enjoys living on Martha's student's extracurricular activities adm issions officer's eyes." members back him up. says. "Maybe I'll get as good as Think of all the time you'll save" Vineyard, but the gushy lyrics are a and their preparation and dedication "Once you get the basics down, some of these people." aptly implies that societal demands Most importantly, Robinson throwback to the likes of Helen toward their studies. all it is is practice," says Husting, While a fair percentage of have eclipsed our ability to cautions students to approach the Reddy, Debbie Boone and. Olivia As Robinson puts it, " A adding that the amount of time it members consider th e mselves rationally examine our application process with an alert Newton-John. recommendation is not valid if the takes to learn to juggle depends on good jugglers , all th e members relationships. ear: "There is a certain amount of This song is absolutely out of professor writes nothing more than what th ey want to learn and concede that th ey can continue to Not all the songs on this album gamesmanship involved [in the place. 'The student is a good kid."' individual skill. learn from more experienced work, however. process], and students need to use Despite two sour apples out of Applications for graduate The possibilities of juggling jugglers. "Don 't Wrap It Up," despite a th eir knowledge an d resources to th e bunch, "Have You Seen Me schools increased during the 1980s, seem endless, whether it's learning Some of most experienced catchy melody, docs not convey s how th e ir true best to their Lately?" is neverthe less an as students reali zed that degrees prospective schools." how to juggle three or five balls, juggling Husting has seen is from any deep points, and is too effective showcase for a singer three clubs, juggling behind their those who toss knives while laying reminiscent of Simon's work on who has gone through a gradual backs or even how to pass on their backs. "The danger level "Coming Around Again" to be maturation and is now one of our whatever they happen to be is what you make it." effective in this new stage of her most sophisticated vocalists. juggling at the time. He adds that while he's plann ing career. QUIGLEY'S FARM "Before I joined, I couldn't to practice some new tricks he saw juggle anything," says Tom at a recent juggling convention in R~ Donahue (AS 93), as he bent over Philadelphia, he has no immediate HCUJ to pick up his Giablo, or goblet­ plans to juggle kni ves. Bonfire Included for: shaped gyroscope which works Still, Husting says that room for Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups almost like a stringless yo-yo. improvement is one of the best Sorority • Fraternity As a professional clown for the parts of juggling: "There's always Celebrations of all kinds. past seven years, Brian Raboin a challenge - you can always 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. (AS 94) says he enjoys the learn new tricks. Your only limit is (302) 328-7732 for reservations diversity of the club, which what you are willing to do."

r·

! • SPORTS October 23, 1

NCAA DIVISION 1-AA 1 FOOTBALL POLL Women S cross country paces (Released Oa. 22) TEAM RECORD PREV. t. Eastern Kentucky 7·0·0 t 2. South-1 Missouri Sl 7-1-0 2 3. Nevada· Reno 7-o-o 3 weekend; field hockey ties 4. Middle Tennessee St. 7-1-o 4 5. N- Ha"l"hire 6-0-t 5 8. Youngstown St. 8-0-0 8 Field Hockey place with 94 points, while has now been shutout seven times 7. Uaasac:hus&tts S.O·t 7 8. Fu rman !>2·0 8 The 18th-ranked women's field Catholic University (34) edged this year. Q. BoiseSt. !>2-o 9 tO. Georgia Southern 4-3-o ttl hockey team played to a double host GeLLysburg (38) for the Schmid scored his first goal t1 . William & Mary !>2·0 t4 overtime scoreless tie Saturday at overall title. with just over 10 minutes t2. Jackson St. 6-2-o t6 t3. HolyCrou S.t·t t5 Bucknell. Delaware freshman Kara remaining in the first half to give 14 . Monlana !>2-0 t7 15. Sout-.t Texas St. S.3-o HI The Hens (7-5-3 overall, 2-0 Priggon fi nished in 20th place Bloomsburg a 1-0 halftime lead. t8. TheCitlldol 4-3-0 East Coast Conference) outshot the (2 1:2 1), senior Jen VogL took 21st In the second half, he t7. Noohem Iowa 4-3-0 18. Tonneuoe Tech !;.2-o t 8 Bison 35-13, but were unable to (2 1 :23) and freshman iennifer completed his hat trick with two t9. Mc:N-eSI. 4-3-0 20. Nooh Camlina A & T 6-t-o put a goal past Bucknell Harris came in 22nd place (21 :28). consecutive goals. Mark Hauersly (tie) Ten--Chlllanooga ... 3-0 goalkeeper Danielle Ward , who Messiah College finished third added the final goal with 30 YANKEE CONFERENCE made a career-high 22 saves. (67), and following Delaware was seconds to play. STANDINGS Delaware senior goalkeeper Leslie University of Scranton (140) and Delaware hosts Bucknell TEAM CON~ OVERALL Saylor made six saves for th e Cabrini College (177). University today at 3:30p.m. Les lie D. Barbaro W·L W-L·T game. The Hens men and women Mas5achusens 5-0 5·0·1 - Dan B. Levine l iens' junior right cornerback Robin Callender and Minutemen New Hampshire 4·0 6-0-1 The Delaware attack was led by teams will both compete in the 1- i k returner Ron Blauvelt go up for a pass in Saturday's contest. Delaware 3-2 4-3·0 junior forwards Meghan Mulqueen East Coast Conference Villanova 2·2 3·4·0 Championships Saturday at Connecticut 2·2 3 -4·0 and Arlene Gregory who had eight Volleyball Bos1on University 2·2 3-4·0 and six shots, respectively. Central Connecticut State Rhode Island 1· 4 3·4·0 The Hens host Drexel today at 3 University. continued from page 17 UMass sacks football Richmond 1·4 1-6·0 Maine 1·5 1-6·0 p.m. in an ECC contest. c un linued from page 17 Men's Soccer The Hens mu st win th ei r TOP DELAWARE RUSHERS live-game winning streak. Bloomsburg forward Kurt remaining four games convincingly, All Ydo. Avg. TOo Women's Cross Country "They were in a slump for a l ouldn'L believe. something they have not been able Bin Vergantino, OB t25 335 2. 7 2 Freshman Mary Caceres placed Schmid scored three goals to lead while," Anderson said. "But now Daryl Brantley, FB 89 3t7 3.6 2 " I even had a feeling that we lost to do all year, including a season­ Jim Lazarski, HB 32 tOO 5.9 2 16th in a 58-runner field in a time Bloomsburg University past their momle is up and they know ur poise." ending game at Division 1-A Navy, Admiral Sydnor, HB 28 t 82 5.8 0 of 21 minutes, 11 seconds Lo pace Delaware 4-0 in a non-conference what they are capable of." Brian Little, HB 29 95 3.3 2 After lJ Mass had failed to score to receive any sort of consideration ...,..,.,. Ventresca. HB 25 82 3.4 the Delaware wom en's cross­ men's soccer game Saturday at The University of New Haven lleleworw 341 t203 3.5 11 its ftrst possession of the game, as an at-large berth. Opponents 259 926 3.6 tt country team in a six -team Bloomsburg, Pa. Chargers, picked as a favorite in rl1e Hens marched downlield to the The loss of Wilkos may halt the invitational held Saturday Bloomsburg (7-6-2 overall) the tournament, won only the first DE~WARE PASSING handed th e Hens (5-8-2) their inutemen 19-yard line, where Minutemen , so Delaware may be All. Com. lnl Yde. TOe afternoon at Geuysburg College. two matches they played, against JUII ior Mark Drozic nailed a 32-yard able to sneak into second place with Bil Vergantino t66 79 t 2 922 4 The Hens fini shed in fourth second consecutive loss. Delaware Delaware Stale and FDU. Rob Prosnewski t5 7 o 88 o ud d goal for a 3·0 lead with 6:38 any luck. Delowarw 181 86 12 1010 ~ Towson Stale University was l..: lL in the first quarter. Delaware Or even return from the dead. Opponents 221 t20 tt t455 8 also picked as a favorite, but failed ON DECK wOuld get no closer LO the goal line TOP DELAWARE RECEIVERS to advance past the quarterfinals. FIELD HOCKEY vs. Drexel at Delaware Field, today, 3 p.m.; vs . Rid er at l .tr the the rest of the game. Aec. Ydo. Avg. TDa The Hens, now 13-14 overall Massachusetts 17, Delaware 3 Delaware Field, 3 p.m. With four games to go in the Admiral SydnOf 18 t8t tO.t and 1-2 in the East Coast Oauin Ferrell, SE 16 299 18.7 MEN'S SOCCER vs. Bucknell at Delaware Field, today, 3:30 p.m. IIJ\IO season, the Hens stand in third 1.1-usens 7 3 7 0 t7 Anthony Ventresca 13 t52 11 .7 Conference, ·will travel to ~-· 3000-3 Daryl Brantley tO 42 4.2 WOMEN "S SOCCER at Trenton State, tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. place in the nine-team Yankee Tom Fitzpatrick, TE g 103 11.4 VOLLEYBALL at Hofstra, today, 7 p.m .; vs. Rider at Carpenter Sports Hempstead, N.Y. tonight for an l'onfercnce. Q..-l'G Orozic37 Del•w•re as 1010 11 .1 W-M ~chel t run (Gablieli klcl<) Opponents t20 1455 t 2.t Building, Thursday, 6 p.m. ECC match against Hofstra 1.1-fG GabrieAi 32 (J niversity. lJMass is in first place at 5-0 and lot- Thimu 6t punt rl>turn (GabrieUi kick) ..-c ond -placc New Hampshire is 4·0 Attondance-22. t84

Ul 0-1 overall, No. 5 in Division [­ Mauachueotta Detoware , A poll). Firwt Downo 18 to Rushes • Ya~d s 60. 273 35 · 11 An automatic berth to th e Passing Yards 73 t24 Return Yards t03 35 Division 1-AA playoffs is given to ~ . · Att.· ln1 . 8 . t2 · 0 9 · 23 · 0 th e winner of the Ya nkee Punts - Avg. 5 · 42.0 g. 45.3 HEY, U of DE., HERE'S Furrilloo · Lost 0 · 0 2 · 0 <· onfercnce, which will probably be Ponaltioo · Yards 2 · 30 5 . 28 .; te winner of the Massachuscus-at­ Time of Possession 33:47 26 :t3 SOMETHING TO CHEW ON WHILE r.J cw Hampshire match up Nov. 17. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSIING-Mauad1usotts. D.Mitchell 20-79. Delaware's chances of reaching Johnson t8·60, Fasano 7·59. Willlos t3-45, the playoffs may be next to nothing, Newsome t·29. Blauvelt H . Delawore, A.Sydnor YOU'RE WAITING FOR THEIR PIZZA. 1-14, Brantley 8·t3, Lazarski 2· t2, Hotch 1-o, l• ul Vergantino aims for something A.Vontresco 1·(·2), Vergantino 22·(·26). PASSING-Mossachusells, Wilkoo 8-t0-0-73, k iter than not being on the field Tornatore 0.2·0·0. DeliiWare, Ve1gantino 9·23·Q­ r~ ov. 24 for the first round of the t24. RECElVING- Mauachusens. Nowsorre 3·22. playoffs. Tobin 2· 15. Blauvoh 1·15. John1o00 1-12, Mitchell 1·9. Delaware. A.Vontrooca :H5. A.Sydnor 3·35. " I hope it doesn ' t become a Maloy 1-19, Ferrel 1-13, Fitzpat rick t·t2. M!asan of just pride. r want to win RELD GOALS-I.lassac:llusolls. Gabrieli t -2 ..umething out of this." (missed : 3t). Delaware, Drozic H . AGWAY For All Your Pet Needs • Dog Food • Pet Bird Food • Cat Food • Crates & Cages • Rabbit Food • Rawhide • Small Animal • Collars & IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA: Food Leashes Hours: Open for lunch! U of De BAM-lAM Sun.-\\ed., r------· COUPON ·------• 454-6430 11AM-2AM Thurs., I I 232 E. Cleveland Ave. 11AM-3AM Fri. & Sat. : Redeem coupon ; for a free 16 oz. --, 1 1 ~----~------1 mug w/any 1 Midnight Madness! :purchase 1 r Large for a I 99¢ I ; I Medium Charge! 1 6-pack of Coke! I $3.00 Off! I offer expires November 10, 1990 I ~ ~ nt this oupon 10 receive any large original 1 Present this coupon to receive a 99Hi-pack of 1 Call Thursday· Saturday bttwttn U: OOPM and I piZla for the price ola tMdiumoriginal pizza wit h I Cora-Cola" classic or diet" Coke with the 1:00AM , and rte(ivt $3.00 off any largt original ·------· I the same amount of toppings' purchase of any pi zza . I pizza . 218 E• Main Street S=toNewartt ng Center) I I I I Limited lime Only 1 Limited lime Only 1 Phone 738-8583 HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. I ------• •II: ..,_...,001-porplox,,_,_..., _.,...... _...,.fill_ __ ,._____ ... _ '"11r l lllllllr\ \,tltH' "'lnrt· I 001-por---~- ...... -""" I 001-por--·~·-"""""-'"" I _,__ .,_.,....,..ow_,.,.._.., (~) I ====.::."tr:::.:- I =::=.:.=o:.::...o::.- I AGWAY. 12000 Ooor'"'""n""'-b""-.. :JO.IJ09 120111 O.._.,nal _ _,....,_ :JO.tJ09 moo.OUr_.,""',_"".,._ :111-tDI October 23, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 19 COMICS

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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T1-l V.$. Go'V"'-NME'IVI toMP TEL'i 5ttuT DO WN 13 <.AUS£' II ~tV T ANfi tNI:ST G't;f-N,A N'/ CROSSWORD PUZZLE I.)N\TE'O INT O tJNt: c.ovNTP-.'f. ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED T}\1~ )AVt rJ(.~ .t LOAN eA I L-ouT \Jol II-'- B;:: V.Cfl.. y 1 Plays tricks FA S T .A LA T A MPA 6 Pool shot s• c.o 5T l-'1· A L TO UN T . A R E A L 11 Touch lightly •s T I E R .A CN E . GR ATE S•M N W Gu'j J'U'>I 14 Bring into agreement: E V E T I E V E .E L S E 6Dl l'u orJ ·n-re; •s var. DE L U DE o• E R AS Sv / P-r:: M.E c.,IJILT. 15 Ammonia • R 10 .A DA p T •••lNG compound •GA • p E C L OS E . DIE 16 Synthetic o• AB ED HO R E ONT language •c •w 17 Oscar - BU T . p L AN E . vo L E S 18 Presiding S T E E AI NG . A I R officer • M EN o• G L AS •••S E S BY GARRY TRUDEAU 20 Beavers' ••C L AM .G LO OM . E TAL Doonesbury homes LO S E R . E B RO .N OTA 22 Additional 23 Coat-carrying UN I T E . R I GS . E V EN boat J:! .S.~~ T • S T E T • D E N T We'R£ BACK. 5U8JfCT: PHI UP 25 - whiskey MORRJS fXJNATt.S 2 MtUJON 28 Vast ages 70 UK city C/6AR£TTt8 70 TH8 OfSl3I?T 29 Swiss river 7 I Hammerheads 27 In this place '3HIWAI?MW RFC£:6.' 30 Big dish 30 Gazes 5LAO

He Y, 8l!T75Y. HOW IW CIDW WHAT COUW YOUGeT F!?E£ PI&"! HW AR& ~5 tNTO H~JR£? ca;wwe THeY~ mc.PWTACai'S eor ter! «Xll< RE6UlATICW5 ATTH&st .' \ AGAINST IT-' 1.0. • THE REVIEW • October 23, 1990

• • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • BURGER .PRESENTED BY: OEAGLE KING ~oha~owl .. 1(------~~ JeepOEAGLE lfAwP.'' • ---ON THIS • ----~~ \~--~ (&a-tESIC).... CAMPUS: • • 1st Place Winner-$250! • And an invitation to the fina ls in VIDEO GAME Hawaii, during Eagle Aloha Bowl DAY 1) week, if your score puts you in the I top 30 campus winners. •. • PARTY • 2nd Place Winner • Play the hot new Sega Genesis 16-bit video games­ Gets $100! FREE • Experience the Arcade quality graphics/stereo • 3rd Place Winners • sound • Great prizes for hiqh scorers • Practice for the Win a 1991 2 Winners Get $50 each Jeep Wrangler • High Scorers • big tournament on Day 2 ! .-~- .... in a separate Get T -Shirts • sweepstakes Sega Genesis Video games • and other prizes ! • NATIONAL FINALS HA~ll! • 2ND PLACE WINNER DAY2 VIDEO GAME s2,500 • TOURNAMENT 3RD PLACE WINNER • • Beat all the challengers on your campus and you s1,500 • could be on your way to Hawaii for the final 4TH PLACE WINNER competition. $1000 • • SPONSORED BY: FRIDAY- OCTOBER 26 ._o_A_v_1 ____,) 5:00PM -11 :OOPM PERKINS STUDENT CENTER • • OPERATIONS OFFICE SATUARDAY- OCTOBER 27 4:00PM -10:00PM • • • LOCATION: PERKINS STUDENT CENTER EWING ROOM •

Now when college students purchose o Genesis System between September l Sth ond December lst, ------­will send two FRff Genesis 2 GAMES Get one of these EXCLUSIVE ~ ...and get one of our : FREE new Genesis games FREE... Ill"" other great games FREE! 1 WHEN YOU ~ ~,~,~ ~"'lrnoOal . ~ '' 'j ~g;;~m oOrel ~ BUY A SEGA o s.... T ..... 11 GENESIS ~~~~~ liiil • -~ 0 Joe Montana 0 Super 0 Pat Riley 0 Space Harrier II"' I SYSTEM football,... Monaco GP" ' BasketbaiJr" I BETWEEN Follow These Easy Steps: Mail-In Certificate I SEPT. 15 I l. Purchase a Genesis system between September IS thru I DEC. 1, December 1, 1990 and attach the original dated pur- chase recei pt (receipt must be dated from September 15 SEGA GENESIS COLLEGE OFFER I 1990. thru December 1 ) for your Genesis System, and P.O. BOX JUO Name I 2. Cut out proof of purchase symbol from the Sega Genesis so. SAN fRANCISCO, CA 94083 System box, and Street Apt # I 3. Fill In the Information requested on the purchase regis- Sega will mall you a FREE game cartridge 8· 16 · tratlon Included In your Genesis System, and weeks from recei pt from ali completed redemption C State I 4. Include a photocopy of your original college ldentifica materials Offer good September 15 through lty ----- 1 tion card, and December 1, 1990. Sego reserves the right to sub- 5. Complete requested Information on this certificate, and s!ltute another game listed bosed upon product Telephone ( Zip 1 6. Select your FREE Genesis cartridges from above (V' check availability. Offer not valid In combination With I first choice, drde second), and any other Sega Genesis offer. Valid In U.S. only. Name of College ------

· ~ · and••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 "Gen05b" or. trademark! or SEGA 01 AM[RICA. IN .. Thunder fora II Is a rradtmark or Techno.olt, Inc. All other gomt rille> ort trodomorkl of Stgo or America, Inc.