BSU publishes Professor finds s defeat Tigers first issue of expressions more than sudden death · .:::.:·:·:·:~:::::r;;:;:;:p:·::·l • page 13 Pamo a page3 ust face value e 9 . . . .:· ~·~:...... ,..,, .. ,...... II-IE ( ARCHIVES (6)
EVIEWA FOUR-S'f.AR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER $51-million bond issue approved University plans to refund loans for previous project financing and fund construction; faces largest debt in its history By Bill Swayze $41,195,000 in revenue bonds will fund new The $20 million will also be used to liability on old bond issues. bonds," said J . Robert R. Harrison, Administrative News Editor campus projects, refund loans for previous renovate three dining halls and the Student Because of federal regulations governing university treasurer. project financing and refinance existing Health Center. tax exempt bond issues, the university, as Trustee Werner Brown, chainnan of the WILMINGIDN- The board of trustees Housing and Dining System revenue bonds. A $1.9-million loan from the Wilmington part of the $51,180,000 bond issue, will issue Committee on Finance, said the university unanimously approved Wednesday a Twenty million dollars of the revenue Trust Co. used for construction of the $9,985,000 in special obligation bonds, can issue bonds only for revenue generating $51,180,000 tax exempt bond issue to bond will be allotted for construction of Delaware Ice Arena will also be financed by which will also cover future interest facilities as defined by the university charter. finance construction of student facilities and three North Campus residence halls and the $41,195,000 revenue bond. payments on old bond issues. The bonds are insured by J.P. Morgan refinance previoos bond issues. renovations to Harter Hall and other Remaining funds from the revenue bond "[Wednesday] we made a legally binding Of the more than $51 million, dormi\Ories. issue will be put aside to refinance e1listing decision to obligate ourselves to these see TRUSTEES page 5 Officials· GLSU seeks criticize acceptance Senate Group celebrates National Coming proposal Out Day Oct. 11 By Karyn Trltelll Race, sex might Assistant News Editor be considered The Gay and Lesbian Student in promotions Union (GLSU) encouraged campus participation in National Coming Out Day by displaying posters and By James J. Musick banners around campus and setting Administrative News Ed~or up an information table in Perkins Student Center Wednesday. A recommendation from a National Coming Out Day is a Faculty Senate committee to holiday commemorating the consider the race and sex of a anniversary of a 1987 homosexual candidate as qualifications for rights march in Washington, D.C. , promotion or tenure has created said Cynthia Anderson (AS 91 ), controversy between faculty president of GLSU. John Schneider members. "[National Coming Out Day] Is A student stops at the GSLU to increase awareness about gays table to browse through see editorial page 6 and lesbians," Anderson said. material on display. "One of the things that you do because of a fear of homosexuality. The report states "Women and [on Coming Out Day) if you're gay "People are afraid that if they members of minority groups should or lesbian or bisexual is that you support gay rights or if they seent be regarded as holding special come out to five people. interested in information that other additional qualifications on a par "You can call up someone in people will think that they're gay," with qualification in the traditional promotion and tenure is outrageous. citizen,' " said Edith Anderson, dean succeed," he said. power and wish them a happy she said. areas of research, teaching and "It is probably the most of the College of Nursing. Dilley said the recommendation Coming Out Day to let them Icnow Anderson said GLSU members in service." demeaning recommendation by the "It's very insulting and says we'll was not demeaning to women. that you exist and that you're happy the Student Center did not Robert Brown, chairman of the Promotion and Tenure Committee give you extra credit" because one is "If anyone, it demeans marginal about who you are," Anderson said. experience any trouble from Committee on Promotion and I've ever heard," Gouldner said. a woman or minority, Anderson said. men who had a system in their "We've had people come by and passersby. "Nothing ever happens Tenure, said the group made the She said the recommendation Frank Dilley, president of th e favor," Dilley added. stop and look at the table but we've when you're sitting at a table," she recommendation as part of the implies white males can be Faculty Senate, said th e He said he knew people would mostly had people go by and they said. "Trouble always happens committee's 1988-89 report. promoted, but minorities and women recommendation makes people oppose the recommendation. do a son of walking stop where they later." Helen Gouldner, dean of the need something extra. "color and sex conscious, not color "You have to counteract biases," glance over the table but don't really Last year on Coming Out Day, College of Arts and Science, said "It's definitely a situation where, and sex blind. Dilley said. "That's what [the want to be aclcnowledged," she said. homosexual rights supporters wrote Tuesday, "In my mind, the using of 'We're going to take care of you "I think it is a response that says Anderson said she thinks the lack sex and race as an extra criteria for because you're a second class women had to be superwomen to see RECOMMENDATION page 5 of response to the GLSU table was see COMING OUT page 4 AI OS experts alleviate fears hits individuals who are not like us. University hosts We have to begin educating the activities during legislative bodies and politicians." Ortiz said, in order to control the awareness week disease, more government funds must be invested in educational programs. By Jennifer Wolff Staff Reporter see related story · page 4 "You can't begin to comprehend what AIDS is until someone very In Philadelphia, 'the City Council close to you is hit with it." voted to cut the budget spending for Angel Ortiz, Philadelphia city AIDS in half. Ortiz said he thinks councilman, opened his speech with the action was projecting a negative those words to a crowd of AIDS image. education advocates at Clayton Hall "It says that the majority of Tuesday. legislators do not believe that AIDS AIDS, Acquired Immune is an epidemic," he said. Deficiency Syndrome, is a Jim Welch, program director of potentially fatal breakdown of the AIDS Program Office in natural resistance to disease. It is Wilmington, said although there caused by Human were no elected officials from Immunodeficiency Virus (HIY). Delaware represented at the event, The two-day conference featured he did feel that there was positive various workshops on topics ranging support from them. from HIY to the spread of AIDS in "In 1985, the federal government contemporary society. allotted us $35,000," Welch said. Ortiz discussed ignorance about "For the 1990 budget we rcceiv~ AIDS and the need for more $1.9million." education. Gov. Michael N. Castle, in a "To a lot of people, including wriuen statement in observance of legislators, AIDS is a disease that see AIDS page 5 2 • THE REVIEW • October 13, 1989 Campus wards off computer virus Experts calm fear of Friday the 13th Trabant surprises software infec.tion skeptical student • , By Stephen Kolton "The phone rang and she said, Staff Reporter 'This is the office of E.A. Trabant and I'd like to speak with David · A computer virus called Friday Bonnist, please,' " said Marc the 13th may attack IBM computer Wyatt (BE 90). :;ystems across' the country today, a "I told David and he screamed university official said Wednesday. and told me to get out," Wyatt However, there is no trace of the said. virus in the university's computers, Friday lhe 13th virus, also known as Columbus Day and October the 13th virus, has received much attention. Margaret Moore , Trabant's according to Sigurd L. Andersen, secretary, called on his behalf don't have the virus," Liu said. "No up, we'll try to find their cause." attaches itself to other programs, and October the 13th virus. lea~ consultant analyst for "The virus may enter the system after Bonnist (BE 90) said in the Academic Compu-ting and one here is really concerned about Copies of the Virus Checker Andersen said. "Programs are almost always and refonnat track zero of the hard Sept. 5 issue of The Review, "We Instructional Technology (ACIT). it." program are available for anybody transmission vehicles for viruses," drive," said Daniel J. Grim, need better [administration and] ACIT has taken precautions to "We have che.cked various places concerned about the virus, said Andersen added. "By copy ing an manager of Computer and student relations. I've been here prevent infection from the virus, on campus," said Andersen. "There ' Ronald R. Nichols, consultant infected program, you can spread a Informational Science and for three years and I've never seen said Richard Liu (AS 90), an have been no occurrences yet in the analyst for ACIT. Electrical Engineering Research or spoken to the president." employee at the ACIT computing public sites." "It is available at Smith Hall for virus to other programs. " The Friday th e 13th virus has Computer Laboratory. "That makes The president offers students center. Andersen said the university will anyone who wants to copy it. There it unusable, and any data on it the chance to lunch with him and "We have run a program called check for the virus' presence again is no charge. You just have to bring received much attention in the past becomes inaccessible." Ronald Wittington, assistant to Virus Checker to make sure we in the future. "We'll look for any a blank disk," Nichols said. few months, Anderson said . It is th e president, through coupons unusual circumstances. If any tum A virus is a piece of code that also known as the Columbus Day which serve as applications in The Review, but Trabant asked for lunch with Bonnist. Disposable lenses offer The students, Trabant and Willington had chicken kabob. Dessert was sherbert with heart users Visible convenience shaped cookies in the Wilson By Karen Wolf Room of Perkins SLUdent Center, percent use them because they just Managing Editor Bonnist said. can't keep them clean enough." "Trabant emphasized that Instead of being fiued for one set Now you sec them , now you , universities can be slow.to change of lenses at a time, the wearer don't. • rather than instruments of change ·receives 48 pairs for the year. Gone are the days of worrying as they should be," Bonnist said. But, according to contact. lens about lost contact lenses or waiting "He's got a great personality and technician Robin Reed, convenience for days until the optometrist repairs , he goes out of his way for the seven days, thrown away and comes with a price. Disposable your ripped ones. : students. I think everyone should replaced with new ones, lenses cost $380 to $500 a year for a Today, amidst a myriad of have lunch with him because it Charles J. Simon, O.D., said set of 48, compared .to soft 1 corrective eyewear products such as ; was a great experience." many people choose disposable extended-wear lenses which cost tinted , daily, extended and gas lenses to bypass cleaniJlg their lenses $150 to $300 for use between six ' permeable lenses, comes one of the : Gov. Castle to speak because of protein build-up which months and a year. latest trends in convenience: c;mlcad to eye irritation. Simon said, "It's almost an even ! at Clayton Hall disposable contact lenses. "[Cleaning] is the last thing they trade-off. If you lose a pair or rip a Allison Graves Developed by Johnson and want to do," he said. "Nine out of 10 pair of conventional ones, you have Johnson about 18 months ago, the people ct)oose disposable lenses for Active lifestyles demand the freedom from responsibilities A conference recogmz1ng to buy another. lenses can be worn from one to the convenience. The other 10 necessary to care for non-disposable contact lenses. World Food Day and featuring "And if you use solutions to clean come out with more powerful ones." However, issuing the disposable distinguished speakers such as them every week, you're going to College studems who often don't lenses over the counter might be , Governor Michael N. Castle will add on to the cost $100 to $250 a take the time to adequately clean hazardous, Simon said, because they , be held Monday in Clayton Hall. Jurors tour sites year," he said. their lenses also find the disposables are "like a prescription drug - if the The conference, which With a 2 percent to 5 percent advantageous. control is lost, there is an coincides with many related share of the contact-lens market, "I have no complaints," said opportunity for risk." even ts observing World Food Day disposable lenses have gained a of Pennell trail following among athletes, teenagers Cheryl McAllister (AS 90), who has "People tend to take lenses both here and abroad, will address worn the disposables for about a cavalierly. They're not always aware the theme of this year's World and travelers bCcause of the security year. But tossing the lenses in the of the problems that may occur. Food Day, "Food, Environment Caravan travels to key case locations offered by easy replacements. "Travelers absolutely love them garbage "was a really hard thing to There is always the possibility for and Development - a carrying Pennell and his attorney; By Michael O'Brien because they don't have to call in [to do the first couple of times," she infection." ' Sustainable Agenda for the 21st Staff Reporter and a third car carrying the the optometrist] and wait," Reed said. "Then I just got used LO it." Simon predicted that 10 percent Century." prosecuting attorneys. said. "They , have a new lens right Currently, the lenses are only of the contact-lens market will be World Food Day is WILMINGTON - The jurors in The caravan started at the Old there." available from optometrists who are controlled by disposables in anoth~r internationally recognized as a the trial of Steven B. Pennell took a Baltimore Pike Industrial Park on "People whose v1s1on is the most qualified to decide which five years, but that it "probably day for endeavoring to end world jury view, a two-and-one-half hour U.S. Route 40, where a State Police extremely near or far-sighted plan will work best for an individual, won't be the personal lens of choice hunger. bus trip of 14 key locations in the car with its lights flashing was probably can't wear the but Reed said it is possible that they of people" because conventional "From the student's point of case, Tuesday during the trial's third parked on the side of the road. A · disposables," Reed said. "These are will be sold over th e counter in t11e daily and extended wear will view, the conference presents an week. policeman held up a poster board . really new. They will eventually future . dominate the market. opportunity to get involved in The 18 jurors and alternates were that read, "Shirley Ellis' Body issues of global importance," said shown locations where the three Found." conference organizer Francis Newark-area women Pennell is The 75-mile trip took the jury Griffith, special assistant to the accused of murdering were last seen along U.S. Route 40 where BS, MS, Ph.D - Chemical Engineering, Chemistry provost of the Office of and where their bodies were found. policemen marked the locations by International Programs. Pennell was indicted in holding up signs. The agend~ includes a two December 1988 and charged with The defense's locations were We've been a hour satellite teleconference with three counts of first-degree murder marked by people holding small Washington, D.C. Panelists in the deaths of Shirley Ellis, signs with printed letters. The letters part of your life. include Sen. Albert Gore of Catherine DiMauro and Michelle corresponded with an itinerary the Tennessee, a 1988 presidential Gordon. If Pennell is convicted, the jurors were given before they candidate. state will seek the death penalty. entered the bus. Now we'd like After the teleconference, a Jurors also viewed other The caravan proceeded down a reaction panel will discuss issues prosecution destinations, such as the long, unpaved service road leading to be a part of raised by the panelists. spot where Pennell met an to the Chesapeake and Delaware undercover female police officer on Canal, where Gordon's body was your future. U.S . Route 40 and Pennell's home Dinner raises money found, Chances are you've been using Colgate-Palmolive products all in Glasgow Pines Trailer eark. for Meals on Wheels Pen11ell's home was the last place your l ~e , After all, we produce some of the world 's largest Some of the five defense 'the jury visited. A policeman stood selling and respected consumer brands. Now we're calling on locations included a motel, two bars in Pennell's driveway with a large talented men and women to join our worldwide technology A spaghetti dinner Tuesday and a gas station on U.S . Route 40 poster board that read, "Steven team and meet the challenge of developing new products, night not only filled the stomachs Where the women were known to Pennell's residence." Neighbors Presen1atlon of the community and the visit. watched as the bus passed in front Thursday, October 12th, members of Phi Sigma Sigma 7:30 - 9:00PM, Clayton Hall The caravan consisted of a bus of the home. sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon carrying the jurors, Superior Court It was the first time Pennell had fraternity, it also raised about Judge Richard S. Gebelein and a seen his home since his arrest in We will be interviewing Friday, October 13th $400 for Newark's Meals on court reporter; a State Poli ce car November 1988. Wheels program. For more lnfotmBtion, call collect: The spaghetti dinner, which • Dr. Herb Davis (201) 117B-7266 cost $3 per person, was held at the Dr. Sang Kwsk {201) 117B-7286 Newark Senior Center on Main Term Papers Ms. Elizabeth M1ll {201) 117B-7320 Street and coordinated by AI LiCata, a local civic leader. C/""" COLGAT~-P~LMOLIVE COM PAN Y "I wanted to incorporate the Depend on Kinko's. ,., You can do a world of good here. needs of the Newark elderly and the willingness of the student • Macintosh®Rental • Fast Thrnaround body to lend a hand," LiCata • LaserWriter®Prints • Premium Paper explained. • High Quality Copies • Binding Margaret Catts, director of Newark Senior Center said, "[Meals on Wheels) is a home kinko·s~ delivery food service for the frail, elderly and handicapped." the copy cent~r Shirley Anderson, a member of the board of directors for the 132 ELKTON RD. center, said, "It is heart-wanning NEWARK to see young people contribute the 368-5080 time, effort and money for such a Next to Newark Sporting Goods valuable program." Open 24 Hours . - SeMen may vary by loclllon, October 13, 1889 • TH~ REV/fir• 3 Board reviews Alcohol liability stressed candidates at Greek leader meeting By Heather McMurtrie cases as examples of "what can WILMINGTON The planned to narrow the candidate Greek system." Student Affairs Editor occur when fraternities Tennessee University Trustee Commiuee 10 Nominate a pool from about 200 to 10 negativ~ly Joyce Walter, coordinator of President is currently examining serve minors." Wellspring, spoke of the short- and individuals. Some Greek presidents said pulls plug on MTV the references and backgrounds Inter-fraternity Council lortg-term medical consequences of The commiuce's report was the their social chairmen may change of a "select group of candidates" President Kevin Howard (AS 90) alcohol poisoning. second order of bu siness party practices after presidents Students at Daivd Lipscomb for university presidency, a said he hopes "[presidents] will go "She didn't use scare tactics, but discussed at a special meeting of united Tuesday to learn and College in Tennessee can't have trustee anounced Wednesday. back to their respective chapters she was honest," said Jamey Feuer the board. discuss one of their leading theirMTV. Committee Chairman Jack and implement the things (AS 91), public relations Because the search is a · concerns - alcohol liability and Officials at the church-affilialed Burris told the board the discussed regarding risk representative of Alpha Epsilon Pi personnel mauer and therefore the physical effects of alcohol. school pulled the plug on the music committee's work is on schedule management." and organizer of the panel confidential, the board went into Dean of Students Timothy F. video channel last month, blocking and it expects "to be in a position an executive session to discuss Two representatives of discussion. it from television sets in dorm Brooks educated fraternity and Anheuser Busch suggested to make a recommendation" to the matter. Walter said alcohol affects all of lounges and the student center. sorority presidents about current fraternity brothers should be the board by Dec. 31. Board Chairman Andrew B. the body's organs and can cause "They were playing it so loudly university and city judicial policies designated to watch for intoxicated Search finalists will be Kirkpatrick said it was stomach cancer, enlargement of the that other students and professors regarding the ramifi~ations of people and warn bartenders against "selected and verified publically" appropriate 10 discuss the mauer heart, premature aging of the brain couldn't carry on coversations," serving minors. serving them. when they are invited for on Wednesday because a special and cirrhosis, which is irreversible said spokesman David England "It's the fraternity's liability Kappa Alpha President Peter scar tissue formed in the liver. campus interviews, Burris said. meeting of the trustees was when it serves minors, knowingly Complaints about the content of Sargent (BE 90) said, "[The panel Walter said, "It was very nice to The number of finalists was already convened. or unknowingly," Brooks said at some videos also led to the ban, not available. discussion] was very informative. have a panel discussion instead of England said. the Alpha Epsilon Pi house. It's going to be helpful for us for one point of view." By mid-September, the board -Mark Nardone Brooks cited pending court "There is a morality issue, and long-term goal planning for the we won't back off what we perceive to be immoral kinds of things." Speakers highlight About 2,500 students attend the school, which is affiliated with the Churches of Christ, a non -a.-• -- denominational group which. :,black women's struggle preaches basic Bible teachings. '• VA Beach--1989 Or said Hansbury, president of by ChrlttDpher Dri&hl • :By Trlcla Taylor PCFW. it. wa:s l k. e a scene out ; ·Staff Reporter After the Emancipation ot ~Ho nt qomery to 1'18!11.phl.s ." Tufts end T-shirt ban Varglnl • Beach Po llee ~t. r.acked .. Proclamation, African-American • lar9e group conslstinq pre .. domJn•nt.l y o r 8 l • c" Qr eeks at. "We have to keep pushing. We !:he .tnnua l Gr eek ren. Students at Tufts University in women generated more interest Ma jor newcpaper ..,c:c ount.s · have to keep working. That's what ~ ~•tt>'1 t.nat :.he rlott were Massachussetts have regained the about the opportunities for c•used oy -r.houuncts of hos : they did in the old days and that's t i l e 8 ~ ack :s" !Cqhtln; local right to wear offensive T-shirts, education and advancement, she po llee, but according t o t wo the President Jean Mayer announced : what we'll do now," said Vivien sai~. and they "began to feel there Oe h wa re eyewitnesses, · .~:uth ~ ' the contr.u·y . : Hansbury, representative of the was a need for a national ":'he n«J ws meth 1 l"'ade i t Oct.4. ~ e@!lll l! ke t.t\41 loote rs were a ll : National Association of Colored organization which would address 9lolc lt;, ~ st..ated Teresa Cook !AS "I have decided we are better off 901 o! Alpha KAppa Alpha So ; Women's Clubs (NACWC). [African Americans]." ror lt v I nc. Sene or Ctne erring in the tradition of free loo tt!r ~l we re 'Whit e." : "We are continuing our work as "It wa s pro voked b}l the speech," Mayer said. "We black women· learned that pc:ltlce do.,.n t.ne r e," s a d Fr e d : black women, as black mothers, as there is strength in unity and Bry•nt CAS 901 , • IIW!IIber ot The decision reverses a Kap~ Alphs Ps i rruemit.y • black wives, and we stand united ro strength in numbers, hence we call t nc . ~The busln t~ sses tHdn ' t controversial ruling last June by a wa nt t.n• Black frats csowrt serve humanity," she said. "And we ourselves clubs," Hansbury said. ther e tH!fo re. I quesa t he}l campus committee to bar verbal thouqhl l. t. ..,.., 1.00 111• ny : are hoping that on this campus and The NACWC formed in the late pecple . • attacks, whether spoken or wriuen, Tim Swartz ':' wo riots broke out on on an individual's race, ethnic : in this building there will be enough 1800s from a variety of different t..bo r Day weekend, the (f. rat A speaker explains the many provolt:inq the second, But the group, religion or sexual : black women who are interested to clubs, "but they were black women proolem bo91n Detore anyone Injustices suffered by black VA Beach Sept 4, 1989 --Be-ach Ar-ren-- V irginia Beach pol - : come and join us," Hansbury said from all walks of life - women lee a ubdue and arre~t. a woman a s t.hf!y enror c:e a c: er fe w on orientation. The ban was prompted women through history. r.ne re~ort strip ln V1qtn1a Beac h . cont. on Pl2 : Monday at the opening reception of who had a' cause, women who were by a T-shirt, marketed by a swdent, American women's struggle against ~------~ Black Women's Emphasis 1989. concerned and women who wanted Hmadldl~ ... which listed "15 Reasons why Beer injustice and the history of - The reception, presented at the an opportunity to involve EgoTrlppln' More VA Beech is Better than Women at Tufts." America's oldest black women's African rerum Co-Edi tors enan Jonnson (I) Sororities Under the policy, students could Center for Black Culture, featured themselves," she said. end Maurice Grey (r) just organization, NACWC. Comics Hansbury and Beatrice Watford, "The club's focus of their first wonted t helrQIClurn on the wear or say whatever they wanted "In the early 1800s when white rronlpege end much more vice president of the Philadelphia convention in 1896 was to refute the in private places, such as dorms, women were organizing suffrage Coalition of Federated Women belief among whites that colored but not in public areas or and temperance groups, colored (PCFW). classrooms. women were not permitted to join," · Watford highlighted the African- see BLACK WOMEN page 4 BSU delivers Student president resigns after remark
campus paper The student government president of Bentley College in By Mike Boush As a publication of the BSU, the Massachusseus resigned Oct. 5 Staff Reporter paper is subject to rules of the following an ouiCry over a remark university, Johnson said. "We are WANTED!!!! he made last month that some As an effort to strengthen not allowed to criticize the internal deemed offensive. relations among black students, a structure of the university or At a Sept. 14 student new campus newspaper, Pamoja - governing body, which includes government meeting, Howard a Swahili word meaning unity - their policies on apartheid," he said. Lewis glibly suggested that the *TUTORS* was introduced to campus Tuesday. Last April, Johnson and Gray Latino Club could go to Taco Bell Two thousand copies of the funded printing of 3,000 copies of for field trips. October issue of the paper were The Black Voice. They decided to "I am in no way, shape or form distributed in Rodney and Pencader rename the paper, obtain · resigning because an inappropriate dining halls and across East advertising sponsors and distribute comment that was made by myself Campus by the Black Student it publicly following the April issue in bad taste," Lewis said in his Union (BSU), said Maurice Gray of the newsletter, Johnson said. resignation letter. (AS 91). co-editor of Pamoja. The paper will be issued once a He said he was quitting because "First and foremost, we want to month. The publication currently it would be "difficult if not address the needs of the black has 34 students on its staff, he said. imJX>ssible" for the government 10 community on campus, locally and Johnson said he hopes to work together. throughout the state," Gray said. eventually publish weekly and then, Ken Webb, of the Black United "A good paper is something this bi-weekly. Body, said his group will file a campus deserves," said black The first issue was partially complaint with Bentley officials, student Michael West (EG 91). funded by the BSU, but because of demanding disciplinary action "Black students feel they don't get sufficient advertising, funding for against Lewis. represented in other papers." future issues is not a problem, The paper is an offspring of the Johnson said. BSU newsletter. The Black Voice, Because of technical procedures Yale, Swarthmore top previously distributed to black in the university, it will be a list of best campuses students by campus mail, said Brian minimum of two years before Johnson (EG 91), co-editor of Pamoja can become a totally inde The newsmagazine U.S. News Pamoja. pendent publication. & World Report ranked Swarthmore College and Yale University as the country's best campuses, in a list compilied from UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA a poll of college presidents and SCHOOL OF NURSING deans. Reaction varied among schools, Graduate Ed~cation Day said Matthew Tucker, spokesman for the magazine. "If you're ranked, I II$$$REWARJJ$$$$$ I then you're happy. If you're not Friday, November 3, 1989 ranked, you're not happy," he said. The results were divided by Learn about the Master of Science in Nursing & types of schools. The educators Doctor of Philosophy Programs. said the best nationwide $5.00 per hour for Undergraduates universities were Yale, Princeton, • Adun Health and Illness • Nurse Midwifery Advanced Prae11Ce Spectahst • Oceupationat Heallh Nursing Harvard, Duke and the California $7.00 per hour for Graduate Students Critical Care • Perinatal Nursing Institute of Technology. Oncology Neonatal Nurse Practftloner • Community Heallh Nursing • Prtmary Care: Family NurM CliniCian The best regional liberal arts Home Heanh Care '!bung Family • Gerontological Nurse Clinician Mature Family schools were SL Mary's College of • Haanh Care of Women • Psychiatnc Menial Heallh Nursing Maryland, Transylvania Unive.rsity • Nursing Administration Adult (School of Nursing and Child and Adolesce-nt of Kentucky, Ohio Wesleyen and the Wharton School) Chronic Mental Illness • Nurstng of Chtldren Geropsychiatry Nut~~ng Southwestern University ofTe~as. PedtatriC Crnlul Care • Doctor of Philosophy Program Babson College in Apply to A.S.A.P. Be a leader i1 Nursi'Jg. Massachussetts was listed as lhe Eam a g'ad.Jate clegee at Pem. best business school, while Hiney Mudd College in California was 128 Willard Hall Education Building RHervatlone required the best engineeringtchool. . For reservations and information , call the Admissions Office at the School of Nursing, 215-898-4271 . .4 •. THE REVIEW • October 13, 1989 State AIDS sufferers. Panama dispute grow in numbers troubles CongreSs By Darin Powell By Joanna Traurlg fam ily, friends or co-workers by this Dominguez said to about 15 media Associate News Editor Staff Reporter time next )'ear. members at the Center for Lesbian Dominguez said Delaware's only and Gay Health Advocates in This is part two in a series examining WU..MINGTON - Delaware is AIDS clinic, located in Wi.lrningtOn Wilmington. the attempted coup in Panama. losing the war against AIDS, an Hospital, will soon be overcrowded. Dominguez said by 1995 the official of the Delaware Lesbian and "It's the same old story. The stop number of people infected with the Last week's failed attempt to Gay Health Advocates said in a sign doesn't get put up until three AIDS virus in Delaware will equal overthrow Panamanian strongman U.S . Rep. Thomas Carper, D-Del., ~ws conference Monday. kids get killed on the intersection," the population of Wilmington now. Manuel Noriega has been the subject said Carper was disappointed by the Executive Director Ivo he said. Dominguez also addressed the of healed debate in Congress, where final outcome of the coup attempt, Dominguez Jr., said five thousand Th e st.a te spends 14 cents per need for state and local leadership at John Schneider several legislators have said the but was not prepared to make an y people in Delaware have AIDS and capit.a on AIDS research per year, the conference, which was held as lvo Dominguez Bush administration did not do statement until after all the fac ts arc the ,figure is likely to double every he said, much less than the national part of AIDS Awareness Week. Center of Delaware, said the enough to aid the rebels. known . year. Dominguez called for more average of 44 cents per capita. Arlene Bincsiclt, Human Wilmington Hospital recently Sen. Jesse Helms, D-N.C. , made a "It will be another week or two clinics and state funding 10 fight the "Clearly the state hasn't come Immuno-Deficiency Virus (HIV) received a grant for over $3 million statement on the floor of the Senate before the dust seules, and we can virus, which is expected 10 affect one through with its part of the bargain," care coordinator for the Medical for AIDS research from the National that charged the Bush adm inistration determine if lack of organization in five people, directly or through Institute of Allergies and Infectious with inaction. prevented U.S. action," Bullock said . Diseases (NIAID) and the National "In thi s instance, th e United The constant emergence of new Institute of Health (NIH). St.ates was informed at least two deutils about the coup is one reason Ralph Nader The opening of an AIDS clinic in days in advance that opposi tion why many Congressmen are saying southern Delaware has been forces intended to apprehend little about Panama. he said. discussed, she said, but no state Noriega," Helms said. "It will be awhile before everyone funds have been allocated for it. "In fact, th e opposition forces sorts though everything," he said. Criticizes market Guest speaker Patricia Cannon, a report that U.S. officials even Rep. Ike Skelton, D-Mo., volunteer for th e Delaware Red encouraged them to go ahead. But at criticized the lack of U.S. action in a Author incites close relationship between asphalt Cross commended th e ga y the moment of truth , the United statement on the fl oor of the U.S . and cement manufac turers and the community for its efforts 10 stop the States was no where 10 be seen." House of Representatives. governm ent , the technology is virus and criticized the heterosex ual Helms introduced an amendment "We mi ssed th e go ld en c0nsumers ove rlooked, he said. community for its apathy. in the Senate that wo uld authori ze opportunity to rid our hemisphere of to · ~eorganize Nader ex pl ained three method s "The need to survive is in all of the pres ident to "use the arm ed thi s noto"rious di ctator and drug by whic h consumers can balance Ralph Nader us. None of us stands alone." forces of the United States to secure lord," Skellon sa id, comparing th e By Lea Purcell power between marketers and As part of AIDS Awareness th e remov al of General Manue l "You can never say you're giving fai led coup with the 196 1 Bay of Staff Reporter consumers. Week, conferences were held in Antonio Noriega fro m hi s illegal people what they want without Pigs invasion of Cuba. One way is reorganization and Clayton Hall Monday and Tuesday, control of th e Republic of Panama." showing them what they could "It was a bad day for the people "A. lot of bad qua lity (i n regrouping of consumers. ~nd Thursday wa s designated However, som6 leg islators have have." of Panama, a bad day for supporters pro<,ucts) is simply due to the fac t "The people who would benefit "AIDS Out" day, when everyone been hes itant to comment on th e It is a point Susan Ajamian, an of democracy in the western that there's an imbalance of power, are more numerous but just less was invited to t.alk to at least five coup until more is known about the engineer for E.l. du Pont de hemi sphere and a bad day for the ~~~ som e interests have too much organized than those in power." peopl e about acquired immune situation. Nemours & Co., agrees with. people of the Uni ted States," Skel10n power and others have too little," Workers do not speak their minds defi ciency syndrome. Jeff Bullock, press spokesman for "Working in quality control said. s; o ~sume r advocate Ra lph Nader because they fear ostrac ism at the management, success depends on _ S;iid Tuesday night. work place or even loss of their satisfying the customer. How can I Nader spoke to the American jobs, he said. say I've satisfied customers without Society for Quality Control in "The work place is suppressing presenting all options?" Newark offers $5,000 aid Oayton Hall. some of the best and the brightest," Universities can also play a part . He cited the terrible condition of Nader said. "They get along by in reshaping and redefining the role th'e interstate highways as an going along and that light, that to Hurricane Hugo victims of the consumer, said Nader. He example of th e power struggle flame of consciousness, is suggested that professors encourage By Kellee Banley The coun cil was un able to Councilwoman Louise Btuthers between political influence and quenched, and sometimes forever." students 10 "address themselves in a Staff Reporter provide them with manpower but (District 2), who was not present at teclmological excellence. The second step is to liberate pragmatic way." decided to donate money for food th e meeting Monday, said sh e "There is a far greater gap engineers from fear of speaking Professors believe students are Victims of Hurricane Hugo's for the victims, he said. thought sending funds was a nice between what is known and what is their minds. Engineers are among only interested in getting a degree rampage through South Carolina The city also offered to send gesture. She added that she was lput I.Q work," he said. the first to realize something is 1 and making money, he said. "If we last month will soon receive $5,000 e l ec tri~al transform ers, but the concerned about what the council The government said it will cost faulty. If they do not speak out, it is l bring controversy to campuses, in aid from the city of Newark. agencies said transform ers are not does with the taxpayers' money. $600 billion 10 repair 42,000 miles likely a defective product will reach students will get involved." City Council unan imou sly currently needed. Councilman Olan Thomas 1of highway, Nader said. a consumer. Nader said, "An engineer who passed a resolution Monday to Councilman Allen Smith (District 6) said cities along the Le:i\merica has the technology to Companies claim to give the builds a bridge should be concerned contribute to the Hugo Relief Fund, (District 4) proposed th e idea of East Coast have sent money to ~crease the cost, but because of the people what they want, Nader said. with the safety of the water below a city official said. sending aid to South Carolina at the Hugo victims. it. An engineer who constructs a Fred Herald, assistant city Sept. 25 council meeting, Herald Because Delaware is on th e building should question the· safety manager, said the council contacted said. coastline and could be hit by a ~tudents come out of the air around it." agencies in South Carolina to Councilman Edwin Mill er storm at any time, he said he thinks One goal Nader strives toward is ~ntinued from page 1 participation from the homosexual determine their most immediate (District 3) pre se ~ted the proposal other cities would help Delaware if cleaner air and water and he needs. for Smith, who could not attend the klogans in chalk on the walkways population in Newark. a disaster like Hugo occurred here. believes that consumer organization The agencies' biggest problems meeting Monday. Miller said he and around campus. The slogans said "There is actually a pretty large "I definitely think it's the right is the most important step toward were manpower and money for Smith saw people in need and such. things as "Out of the closet, [homosexual] community in thing to do," Thomas said . "I just reaching this goal. food, Herald said. wanted to help. in10 the street. " Newark but most don't participate in wish we could do more." ; The slogans were countered only our activities," he said. "Only a a few days later by anti-homosexual small percentage of people who are chal,k:ed slogans such as "Stay in the out [about their homosexuality] are REGISTRATION closet fags." active in the organization." BOOKLET , OLSU member Reynald Searles Anderson said there are currently mter Sessioll (AS 91) said he thinks the GLSU 25 active members in GLSU and 84 REVISIONS activities could have more people on its mailing list. '90 Black women ADDITIONS continued from page 3 sensitive to the plight of her people - that of racial discrimination, E 02 11202 .I.UCAL & CLASSICAL UTERATUIIE 3 HilS. The lollow1ng courses have 400 and 600 level courses meellng together. 600 level women were incapable of 13 MWF 13:15-14:30 NEES, L sectiOn ollered with graduate standards of expectallon and grading. illiteracy and poverty." MWF 14:31).15:45 monogamous morality," Hansbury PSC 02 33 412 FOIIEtQN POUCY:SOVIET UNION 3 HilS. Watford said the organization 10 MTWRF 09:45·11 :15 BILINSKY. Y said, "and that colored people 0211340 AMERICAN UT TO THE CML WAR began to "lift as they climbed" by 3HIIS. 02 33 112 FOIIEIQN POUCY:SOVIET UNION 3 HilS. maintained the low moral standards 10 MTWRF 13:15-14:45 setting up girls' homes, hospitals 10 MTWRF 09:45-11 :15 BILINSKY, Y End dual listed courses. because of the institution of and other social agencies. "And we slavery." 0211341 AMERICAN UT:CML WNI TO WWII -3 HilS. are still out there proving ourselves, 10 MTWRF 08:0().08:30 Watford said Mary , Church THE 02 41 367 SEMINAR IN ACTINQ STYLES 3 HilS. asking people to give us an 10 ARR Tertell, a respected black women's opportunity, so that we can become SECTION MEETS IN LONDON, ENGLAND. advocate, was elected the first fU 0217 220 TOPICS: NORDIC SAGA AND MyYH 3HIIS. part of the American mainstream." 16 MTWRF 08:0().08:30 WEDEL, A IFS 01 71 361 CURRICULUM AND EVALUATION 3 HftS. national president at the birth of "You are not asking for handouts. 10 ARR LIPRIE, M STEWART, H NAtwC. That's why you're here," Hansbury IT 02 24 117 ITALIAN 11-EI..DI/IHTEIIMEDIATE 4HIIS. The story of Terrell's life speaks 10 MTWRF 11 :30-13:00 I"E 10 113 120 PERSONAL FITNESS PIIOQIIAM 1 Hill. told the student audience. "When MTWRF 13:30-14:20 of ·struggle against injustice, 37 MTWRF 16:00-17:30 CHATTERTON, C a you go out in10 the world and apply Watford said. Terrell learned of the 10 !13 120 DOWNHILL SKIINQ MU 02 2111115 HNIIS:HAIIMONY I 1 HilS. for a job, you can get that job, not 3HIIS. 36 ARR SPACHT, R cruel and exploitive nature of because you are black and they need 80 MTWRF 11 :30-13:00 ARENSON, M shivery through stories told to her a person to fill the position, but 10 93 315 MAT & METH IN DRUQ EDUCATION 3 HilS. b ~ .. h.er grandmother, "but as she PSC 02 33 464 FIELDWORK IN POUTICAL SCIENCE 1-IHIIS. bec~u se you are qualified 10 do it." 10 MTWRF 13:15-14:45 COUCH, J atured, she ·became even more 10 ARR PIKA.J ,. . REQUIRES PERMISSION OF PRIMARY INSTRUCTOR. 10 93 486 TENSION CONTROL AND RELAXATION 3 HI'IS. ~~ ~i : 10 MTWRF 13:15·14:45 CRITTENDEN. B {:;WINTER SESSION 1990 (90W)
t l·~ :. f ' CANCELLAIIQNS CHANGES .:~:. ~hallen!le, lidventure, E 0211415 STDS:C.S. LEWIS CANCEu.ED H 02 23 102 WESTERN CIV:1148·PIIESENT 3 HilS. 10 MTWRF 13:15-14:45 REWA, M 11 MTWRF 13:15- 14:45 ~~ ~< :': Learning 6 SHEARER, D FU. 0217 220 Tl'CS:CASTLES,OUEENS I TIIOUIIADOIIS 3 HilS. 02 23 205 UNITED STATES HISTORY 3HIIS. 13 MTWRF 09:45-11 :15 CANCEu.ED 13 MTWRF 11 :30-13:00 THATCHER, I" ~r .· llc•demic Credit 15 MTWRF 11 :30-13:00 CANCELLED r! , ' · r- ~ ·... . MU 02211109 CHORAL UNION 1 HRS, H 02 23 205 UNITED STATES HISTDI'Y CANCELLED ~( :, ·· REC. 370 Outdoor Adventure 10 M 111:00-22:00 MCCARTHY,' 12 MTWRF 09:45-11 :45 WHITNEY, J PSY 02 34 444 THE PSYCHOLOQY 01' AESTHETICS 3 HilS. Leadership (03 Cr. Hrs.) 10 MTWIIF 09:45-11 :15 MCLAUGHLIN J PSC 02 33105 AMERICAN POliTICAL SYSTEM CANCEu.ED PR£,FERENCE GIVEN TO UPPERCLASSMEN AND MAJORS. ' Learn the f.undamentals of leading others 10 MTWRF 09:45-11 :15 REYNOLDS. H ACC 03 57 352 LAW AND SOCIAL ISSUES IN •us 3 HRS. in the outdoors and experience 10 MTWRF }3:15-14:45 UNDA, S D2 33 240 INTftD TO INTERNATIONAL I'IELATIONS CANCELLED an outdoor environment. 11 MTWRF 13:15-14:45 CHANG, Y IFS 01 78 422 I"AMILY LIFE 3 HRS. PREFER£,);~ ~~':a UP~:;~EN AND MAJORSWILGR, .I 0233483 I"U.UC NRSONNIL ADMINISTRATION CANCELUD COURSE SAT1SFIES UNIVERSITY MULTICULTURAL REOUtREMENT. CALL: 10 MTWRF 11 :30-13:00 Dr. Roger Spacht- 451-8811 TDC 0114 117 RISTOR.. IIROV & ADAPTIW RIUU 3 MilS. 10 liMP 11:30-13:00 OtOFFR£. p for more Information IDD 0411*10 STUDENT TEACHING CANcnLED liMP 13:00.11:00 10 AAR KENT, J PREFERENCE GIVEN TO I.JPPE.Rl?IASSMEN NiO AM..ORS. October 13, 1989 • THE REVIEW• 5 AIDS Radiqactivity kept at safe levels continued from page 1
AIDS Awareness Week, projected By Andrew Bowser containers especially made for that more than 80,000 people in Staff Reporter radioactive waste, he said. Delaware will test positive for HIV "We put nothing substantial down virus by 1995. Radioactive materials are used at our sinks and drains anywhere on It is estimated that about 5,000 the university for many purposes , campus," said Hodson. "There are Delawareans are curremly infected and because of their volatility, safety traces, a little bit of waste that is with the HIV virus. is a top priority, a university official washed down, but it is minimal." In the ftrSt half of 1989, 38 new said Wednesday. If the material is judged unsafe AIDS cases were reported by the "We operate under the principle by the Radiation Safety Commiuee, Delaware AIDS Program Office, a of keeping radiation levels to an it must be shipped away. division of Public Health of absolute minimum," said Roben C. The waste materials are stored in Delaware. Of the total, 34 percent Hodson, an associate professor of a shed outside the General Services were intravenous drug users and 32 Jan Podos the School of Life and Health Building on South Chapel Street. percent were women. Angel Onlz relays dangers of Sciences. Filled containers are shipped away Ortiz said he thinks that trained AIDS Ignorance. At least nine university weekly. personnel must begin eliminating about AIDS. departments and about 250 people Hodson said the university could the fear of the disease that has been "They are a very captive audience currently use radioactive isotopes in be held liable if federal radiation instilled in people. "The only way to to target," he said. their research, according to Robin L. level standards were exceeded. "We eliminate this fear is through Currently, his department is Elliott, a health physicist for do worry about the federal level, but education," Ortiz said. working with Wellspring to bring Occupational Health and Safety. even if we get a little exposure, we Allison Graves Welch said the responsibilities of more university students' attention to Elliott said people who work with get bent out of shape." Faculty and students learn to handle hazardous material. the AIDS Program Office are not the AIDS issue. the materials are monitored Investigators from the Nuclear only to offer anonymous testing for Ortiz concluded his speech by regularly for radiation exposure, safety course. are either sealed, such as plutonium, Regulatory Commission perfonn a AIDS but also to educate people. asking the public to give AIDS with tests for internal and external Both students and faculty, once or unsealed, such as iodine. With yearly audit of the university's use He said education is the key to sufferers the chance to die with contamination. trained, are allowed acc~ss to the unsealed materials, the potential for of radioactive isotopes. increasing awareness of AIDS. some self-respect and self-worth. She also said the university has a materials, providing they show contamination is high, so greater Hodson said the federal "We need to educate people in the AIDS patients need to know very structured and thorough responsibility. Elliott said there is no caution must be used. investigators, who arrive workplace [by] working with other someone cares, he said. program for training people to "hard-fast rule" as to who can use When radioactive materials are unannounced, have given the agencies to spread the word." "We are not the type of society handle radioactive materials, the materials. exhausted, they are shipped to a university "a very clean bill of Welch's department sends that is ·allowing people to die with including a nine-hour radiation She said the radioactive isotopes disposal site in Hanford, Wash., 'in health ." educated staff to businesses to some dignity. The crisis isn't going organize informational workshops to get beuer- it's getting worse ." Hotel construction to begin in spring By Todd Newman building details such as sanitation was planned for June 1989 but was he said. Hubbard said the hotel plans Recommendation Staff Reporter lines, storm sewers, exits and cancelled because of changes in to work with the university's entrances, Fridl said. project design and engineering, hotel/restaurant management continued from page 1 summer. Construction of a $6 million The building site will encompass Hubbard said. program. recommendation] is doing." Dilley said Brown and Cox drew Ramada Inn hotel on South College about 2.1 acres of land, Bruce E. He said the buildings might be "It will be a convenient facility The recommendation "is an effon up the resolution so it could be Avenue has been pushed back to Hubbard , a Newark lawyer demolished in December 1989 or for these students," he said. to get things the way they ought to presented to the Faculty Senate early spring because of design plan representing the property owners, January 1990, but the schedule is Newark City Council approved be according to affirmative action Executive Commitce in the fall. changes, a Newark city official said said Wednesday. not yet determined. zoning for the project Feb. 13, and the law," said Roger Cox, Brown said the resolution Monday. The Americana apartment A building permit will be issued according to Maureen Roser, an former chairman of the commillee. reflected the general feeling of the "The hotel project is going building and Mrs. Kennedy's palm once the improvement plan has been associate with the city planning He said the committee made the committee. He said the through a consauction-improvement reading business are currently on the finalized and approved, Fridl said. department recommendation, but only Brown recommendation might go back to planning phase," said Art Fridl, property , owned by Five T The proposed three-story hotel "The property is zoned for general and Cox submitted a resolution to the Faculty Senate with some or no director of Public Works. Associates, a local investment group. will have about 100 rooms, a 50-seat business usage," Roser said. the Executive Commiuee during the changes or might never go back. The improvement plan covers Demolition of these properties restaurant and a conference facility, POLICE REPORT
Female student to walk to her apartment when the Mustang stolen Car receives damage assailant jumped out from some attacked Thursday bushes and grabbed her arm. He from dealer lot in North Blue Lot then threw her to the grouna. The A 21-year-old female university woman kicked him and was able to Unkown persons stole a 1989 Unknown subjects allempted to student was attacked on break free and run to her apartment. Ford Mustang worth $14,700 from steal a cassette stereo player from a Swarthmore Drive early Thursday The suspect was described as a Winner Ford on Cleveland Avenue Datsun parked in the North Blue morning by an unknown male, white male, tall, with curly hair and sometime between Oct. 4 and Oct. Lot between Oct. 6 and Oct. 9, according to Newark Police. wearing a solid-colored flannel 9, according to Newark Police. University Police said. Damage to Police said the student had shirt. the vehicle was estimated at $225. gotten out of her car and had started -Claire Sanders Leslie D. Barbaro E.A. Trabant, Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, G. Arno Loessner AT MERCK, YOU'LL DISCOVER Board of trustees continued from page 1 "We were able to garner a much Securities Inc. of New York City and more attractive interest r.1te than an MORE ABOUT LIFE Alex, Brown & Sons Inc. of AAA bond rate of Massachusetts Wilmington, two underwriting firms who also went into the market RIGHT FROM THE BEGINNING chosen from six by the board. The Tuesday," Jennings explained to lhe bond issue received an AA-plus board. "The market we came into rating from Standard & Poors Corp. was an exceptional one." The beginning of life. Harrison said, "Only three other Last May, the board passed a state-assisted institutions in the resolution authorizing a $14.5 country have that rating." The million bond issue, but original The beginning of schools are the University of Texas, construction plans changed, board Texas A&M and the University of Chairman Andrew B. Kirkpatrick your career. Maryland. said. . "The AA-plus rating means we're Original plans included new a financially strong university which sorority facilities, but "that plan w~ At Merck , they both stand for wonderful times and personal growth is capable of paying oil those bonds not feasible," Kirkpatrick said . . you'll always remember. with liLLie risk to the investors ," he "It was also recommended that We're a preeminent developer of health care technology as well as For more information on how Merck can help you said. we refinance our existing bond careers. Producing a wide range of answers to infection , pain and reach your most ambitious career goals , sign up for The interest rate for the bond issues," he added. disease. What's more, Merck is a world leader in the protection of a personal interview when Merck visits your campus. issues is 7.206 percent and, At the Faculty Senate meeting animals and crops. according to Rodney Jennings, vice Oct. 2, President E.A. Trabant said To an exceptional graduate, this means growth . Simply because of this will be the largest debt in Or, you can write directly to : Theresa Marinelli, Manager, College president of J.P. Morgan Inc., two Merck 's continuing success in its endeavors and major plans for the other universities went to the bond university history. The last future. Relations and Professional Employment. market Tuesday to establish interest university bond issues used to If you're at the head of your class in engineering, life and physical rate levels. finance student facilities was in Merck . Because to you , the end of school should mark the beginning science, business , liberal arts or law, you may qualify for an extraor 1973. dinary career with Merck . of a rewarding career. .----INTERVIEWS ON:-
Friday, October 27, 1989 OPINIQN• •J I 6 • THE REVIEW • October 13 1989 Scale·tipping Question: What should a university do when there is a shortage of minorities and women being promoted and gaining tenure? Answer: Give them the upper hand. The Committee on Promotions and Tenure presented a recommendation to the Faculty Senate that would give preference to women and minorities when competing for promotions and tenure with others of equal qualifications. Good. The university is running decades behind in its recruiting and retention of minoritiy faculty and staff (and students, for that matter). The plan suggested by the committee is a good incentive to encourage women and minority employees to stay at the university and seek more prominent positions. There are, however, a few items that need to be noted. First and most important, the powers that be must be absolutely certain all candidates considered for promotions and tenure are evaluated equally, based on individual qualifications. If no suitable finalist is apparent and candidates are viewed as equally qualified, only then should minorities be given preference. The idea here is that quality shoud not take second place to minority quotas. T-minus six m.@;riths and three weeks. .. Second, the phrasing of the plan should be rewritten. "I couldn't wait to graduate, but once I did, I would never come . But now, look in g back, I The current draft states "women and members of wanted to go back. Enjoy your last year, don't realize it approaches faster !han I ever imagined. minority groups should be regarded as holding special just worry about graduating." - Jolene (AS 89) · So to th ose of lhc class of '92 and '93, don't additional qualifications" when stacked against t.hose These words have haunted me since August fool yourselves into lhink.ing !hat four years is a with similar credentials. when my fri end Jolene told me about how her )ong time. It isn't. Enjoy your time here, don't believe !hat getting a B when you can get an A is Sex and race are not resume items. Clarify the summer was going. See, my time is almost up. Seven months and counting. a sin. If you can getlhe B and enjoy your friends, "special additional qualifications" with more precise Yes, in seven months, I and thousands of other do it.. If you can get a C and enjoy your friends, terms. If preference will be given, then just say so. students here at Delaware will be free to roam do it. If you can get a D and enjoy your Finally, combine this advancement/retention plan with the world, free of the chains of education. friends,well , do that too, but at least feel a liLLie more aggressive recruitment of women and minority We'll be, dare I say it, graduates. Alumni. Ken Kerschbaumer guilty. Scared. Many believe !hat college is not the real world. faculty and staff. The plan will work for those who are As much as I look forward to being done wilh the classroom will be with me the day after Again, I beg to differ. College is the real world , here now, but unless there are more employees hired school, 1 have a problem, and 1 have a feeling I'm graduation, the frien® I have made will not. and if men like Plato and Jesus had their way, who can benefit from it, it will be a flash in the not alone. · Simply put, gradiJiltion means more than the learning, friendships and love would be affirmative action pan. I d~n't want to leave. end of classes and books. It means the enQ of everyone's real world. In the past, the university has responded to this Four years ago, when I entered the university, friendships and relationships. So with seven months left, I wonder how 1 was as scared as I'll be when I leave in seven True, the friendships will stay alive to some problem with token gestures. However, the proposed fulfilling they will be. New relationships and months. But the reason r feared school back then extent. The occasional visit, letter or phone call. friendships will almost be a was te, cut short plan for advancement shows concern and promise. was a fear of the unknown. Today, my fear is not , An~ ,~.e .~eelings of !pvc and admiration will also · before they can blossom imo a friendship able 10 With some rethinking, reWorking and a· little effort on of the unknown, but rathe( losirw. what I )lave :' re~l.J\ ;~~ut the p,arly conl~l. ! he, mea!_ withstand distance and time. Instead, it is a time the university's part, this plan could not only work, but now. ' ·, con~~aud~s and la'te ni ght (t,.'llks} conversations 'to reflect on those already existing, to strengthen thrive. Someone wrote a column on Tuesday which will '00'~~~ f~rever.,' . them and 10 enjoy them . For when one looks back said !hat classes should not be sacrificed at the So 1 \re ·aecrded to put classes on hold, fnends on a college career what is remembered is a prank expense of nights out with friends. frrst, second and lhird. 1'11 graduate, but the days here, a hayride there and a party which one really I could not disagree more. While classes are of wine and roses will quickly ferment into can't remember. important and I have learned a· lot over the past rottenness. I'm not going to waste my time Six months, three weeks and counting. Say know to AIDS four years, I have learned much more from the reading a textbook when Nacho Night is in full Ken Kerschbaumer is a managing editor friends I have made. And while what I learn in swing at the Deer Park. of The Review. AIDS has one lethal enemy- knowledge. Four years ago 'i.t seemed like graduation This week is AIDS Awareness Week. These next few days are dedicated to educating the public about the dangers of AIDS, remembering those who died and Local superstitionS: believe 'em or not , I looking to the future with hope for a cure. Tremble tremble. Shake shake. Ooooh aaaah. · 1 those people who showed that people actually try 1 What many people are still not aware of is that AIDS It's Friday lhe 13th. Watch my knees quiver. to furlher stereotypes rather than try to eliminate is everyone's problem - man or woman, gay or While the world half-heartedly fears the them. potential effects of today's hauntings, students at 6) Knock on wood. straight, intravenous drug abuser or experimental user the university should be especially fearful of Translation: Knock down wood. -AIDS doesn't know the difference. It is out there superstitions. Superstitions are here in Trees will come down by the dozen, as the · and it can kill you. Newark, and lhey're here in full force. It's true. universi ty attempts to find space for the many Should you be afraid? Yes, but turn that fear into Beware. proposed buildings it has in store for the future incentive to educate yourself and others. That's what 1) Break a mirror and get seven years of bad campus. AIDS Awareness Week is all about. luck. By the way, architects have drawn up plans Translation: Break a certain dec ibel level after for campus in the year 2000. There will be no There are many places on campus and in the state of 9 p.m. and get a hefty fine. . . . trees and th ere will be only enough space Delaware where you can go for information. Here on That's the noise ordinance, but that's OK on rubble or get hit on by. a third-floor worker who between buildings for one person (small to campus, look to Wellspring, Student Health Services Friday the 13th. It's OK because everyone is so whistles while he wor~. : medium build) to walk. and the Gay and Lesbian Student Union. The fearful of the day's enormous effects tha.t the·. '.. e. 4) Don't. walk in ~epa~ .of a black cat. . 7) Triskaidekaphobia - the fear of the entire university will be tucked away in their · : Translauon: Don t wal~ m th~ · ~th of Tubby·. number 13, which' essentially is fear fearing information is there for the taking. pajamas before 7:30p.m. ltaymond. ' · itself. Inform yourself. Inform your friends. (In order 10 avoid the wrath of angry officers , '· ,~Tubby is not a h~p~y ~tten af~r. ~e football , Translation: Peoplaphobia - the fear of You can stop AIDS with common sense. Do it. on this ghoulish evening, I would suggest quietly · .~~ was robbed twlce~y poor ?ffiCiatmg. . people, which essentially is people fearing soaking in a warm bath with George Gershwin;s / has rt that Will pur: and wipe themselves. '•. Jiu~or ~b~y Rhapsody in Blue eloquently dancing through ..Sir~ whiskers clean afte~, he sha_rpens his claws by Everyone on campus is so afraid of people. your brain.) usmg some zebras as a .scratchmg post. Race, religion and sexual preference exist as 2) Don't open an umbrella inside. Look for remnants i1 his litter box. barriers. Nobody tries, and nobody even tries 10 Translation: Don't ever close your umbrella. S) Step on a crack ·pn4 break your mother's try. Open communication and understandir;g isn't It always rains in Delaware, and it never ever back. ·· that hard. dr....,;ns on campus. Translation: Step art• so.'me toes and bring on It' s Fn · day t he 13th . Let ,s try to put some o f 3) Teet Spiker, editor in chief Don't walk under a ladder. the woes. ~ l these silly superstitions away for just a day. Mark Nardone, executive editor Translation: Don't walk under lhe Alison Hall "The Blue Hen Hanpbook" gent;rfllly s~~ Have a happy day. Ken Kerachbau_,, ITIIll)8ging editor Trlcl• Miller, business manager addition. for itself. 'r ' Ted Spiker is the editor in chief of The Bob Bldlnell, ecitorial editor C.thy s-nar, advertising director You:n either get hit on the head with som'e ') ~ firm ruler to the bChipd may be in store for Review. 1<8ren Wolf, managing edeor
DNw Oslroeld, • I Sports Ecltorl ...... JoU.U. PuHerman I News Edhars ...... Suaan Byrne, Mary ERen Colpo, Hee.._ Mcllur1rle, '1'00 HAV£ THE RI(,HT Tu Corrections Diane llonaghln, James J. llualok, Sharon O'Neal, A BR I~ E ()F 25 (,RAN D . An article and editorial in the Oct. 3 Review incorrectly Darin P~ John Robin-., Bill Swayze ANY MoNEY YOU N..CEP'f' CAN reponed the Faculty Senate sponsored a meeting on Feau. EcltDrl ...... Siephanle Ebbert, Van_.1 Groce AND WIL-L. BE L)SED Ai improving the university's image. The meeting was ~ Edtor...... John Schneider '(OUR. OiSCRt:'t'ION. YOU sponsored by the Faculty Review Panel. ar.piD Edllor...... Archle TH HAVE. T~E. R IGHT TD· • • El....,lalrowrart Edtor...... WIIIIIIrn C. Hitchcock __ _....-:;...-..... ~ Au-..nt Spor1a Edtor...... Devld Blenckatone An editorial in the Oct. 10 Review should have said Auill8nt Newt Edllon...... Richalla Perrone, Karyn Trltelll University Theater Director Richard Aumiller was denied AuiiMnl Feaanl Edlor...... Chrla Rice Auill8nt Bullnelt Mlwlager ...... C.rol HoHman contract renewal in 1976 because President E.A. Trabant Aui118nt ~ Oinlc:torl ...... Jodi Beaker, BernadaHa Belzlar contended he advocated homosexuality. Auill8nt PhoeDgrlplry Ecllor...... nmolhy J. Swam Copy Echn...... lllaron Br•ke, .._. Dwoakln, Sharon Juaka, The Review regrets these errors. Wendy Pickering
,...... ,.., ~ ... Frtar during tile ...... ,.. yHr, Frlcleye during Winter to the ...... ~ ...... , 1111118 Llr*eNIIy Ill a...-, IINirk, oa..e. Edltarl8! ... The 'Review welcomes your letters ...... ~. ,_.: Cl1-27'71, Cl1·2772 ... Cl1·2774• _edUof.· All- ,fetters must be as brief as ...... -.:...... , ...... l'rldlly:10A.III.tolp.& possibiErand.signed by the iuthor, inclUding . ...,.,.urpl : ,... 1 1e ,_,ad for..,..... 1111111 --nl8ry. TM edllort.. 8bove ..-a-...... Ill Tile,...,_ .... 1111111 Ia wrlften by the edllorlll edllar, a phone number. No unslgneci letters will ...... ,...... - ...... lli ... IUIIIor pleiUred. c.twM ,..._. .. .,...... Ill tile ....._ 11111 .....,_ to the ldltor .m•n 1M oplnlone of our be published...... ~ October 13, 1 989 • THE REVIEW • 7
Friday, Oct. 13 Townsend Hall, 4 p.m. the Black Women's Emphasis. Quaker Meeting: Call 368-1041 Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Overeaters Anonymous . Mclane Center for Black Culture, 5 p.m. for information. Newark Center Building, 8 p.m. Room. Student Center, 7:30 to 9 Christian Student Gathering: Theater: "Brits on Broadway" for Creative Learning, 401 p.m. Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity presented by the Bacchus Film: "Natlonallapoon's Animal Phillips Ave., 10 a.m. Lecture/Reception: "Thomas Christian Fellowship. At players. admissiOn is $6 for the House.· Admission $1 with Macaulay: An Environmental World Food Day' Dickinson C/0 lounge and general public and $3 for university 10. 140 Smith Hall, 7, Worship Services: Sponsored Installation for the University of Teleconference: "Food ,: Student Center, 7 p.m. students. Bacchus Theater, 9:30 p.m. and midnight. · by the Lutheran Student Delaware." Main Gallery, Environment and Development,"~ Student Center, 8:15p.m. Association . Paul's Chapel, 243 Universny Gallery, Old College, 2 moderated by Judy Woodruff.: Seminar: "Current Topics in Bio Saturday, Oct. 14 Haines St., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. p.m. chief Washington correspondent' Mechanics of Sport," with James Seminar: "Picosecond for the MacNeil/Lehrer News: G. Richard. 114 Spencer Vibrational Dynamics of Film: "Major league." Meeting: Sponsored by Circle K. Monday, Oct. 16 Hour. For information, call 451 -: Laboratory, 3:30p.m. Molecules at Surfaces by Admission $2 with university J.D. Collins Room, Student Center, 7 8935. Registration from 11 a.m.: Infrared-Visible Sum 140 Smith Hall, 7, 9:30p.m. and p.m. to 8 p.m. to 5 p.m., $20 for the general, Spectroscopy," with Alex Harris, Meeting: DUSC. Collins Room , Seminar: "The Ski Encogene midnight. pucblic and $1 for university: Enhances Muscle Development Bell Laboraories. 203 Drake Hall, Recital: Soprano Marie Perkins Student Center, 4 p.m. faculty and students, Clayton! of Transgenic Mice ." 251 4p.m. Robinson accompanied by Hall. Pot luck Dinner: Sponsored by Sunday, Oct. 15 pianist Julie Nishimura. Loudis Meeting: Sponsored by
Sigma Chi, and Phi Psi thanka for a great EQUESTRIAN TEAM Get pysched for Sigma Chi Lambda thanks Sigma Kappa, Sharon Barr- Happy 21st Bday! Love, remember - Love is the Drug. - Me. : barbecue/mixer- AOII Rider~ Sunday! Good Luck I Alpha Phi and Sig Ep for a great mixer! your roomies Classies Carol Karkosak Congratulations ~ KIM SPIKER- Have a great 18th birthday Frank from PIKA- you must be the honest JODI DOLNICK, Happy 21st Birthday. It's ALPHA 0, ALPHA 0, ALPHA OMICRON Welcome to AXO! Love , Katie. ! continued from page 12 and a lovely first year at wonderful U of K. thing on two wheels! finally here. Uve it up Kiddol love, your PI I Love', bro. roomies . CHRISTY DONOFRIO HAPPY 21st.: The Equestrian Team thanks Jill's mom Jeff- Thank you lor a great weekend, not SUE FELICE : CONGRATS, BABEl Hope you have a great birthday. love,: for all her support! Phi Psi and AOII - the mixer was a blast. - to mention the last six months. I miss Sisterhood, Comminment and friendship YOU'RE AWESOME! Katie. 1 Sigma Chi Lambda O.C. alre~. and the B. B. I LOVE YOU is what AOII is all about! Jacqul C. D. - Are you being good? But
FIRST TIME W'ANTE.D! ? COLLEGE 'We're looking for YOU!!! • BUYERS! "Joe Shmow who didn't show" There will be a Membership Orientation for The Student Alu:mni Association on Sunday, October 15th. at 7:00pm in the Kirkwood Room
Smith Volkswagen-Mitsubishi-Aifa Romeo in of the Perkins Student Center Wilmington will give you credit for what you've accomplished. "Get first time buyers credit" on VW Fox, Goff, Jetta and Mitsubishi Precis, trucks and more. For a College Credit Special Guest Speaker PIZZA Finance Plan, see us first.
SAA Slide Show Golf shirts $10* T -shirts $5 *
*For Dues Paying Members
VOLKSWAGEN•MITSUBISHI•ALFA ROMEO 4304 Kirkwood Highway Wilmington • 994·0131
The F acuity Review Panel will hold Open Project let your Vision Hearings Country go at the Perkins Student Center 9:00-11:00 a.m.
DATE: October 17, 1989 W© u. ~ ff\0> Ii IF Ii ~ ~ Ihunnu~:um ROOM: Collins Room til[!~~ (O)frfr 1i ©~ Ii ~ TOPIC: Biotechnology lFiin
include the Perkins Student Center . Don't Be a Hurtin' Biscuit, help control your future . and the Morris Library. DUSC Meetings: Mondays 4pm - Collins Room Stud. Cntr. 8 • THE REVIEW • October 13, 1989
The Student Program Association would like THE STUDENT to take this opportunity between shows to PROGRAM ASSOCIATION · thank all the people who helped make the @ Presents ... Allman Brothers' concert a huge success. A harder working group of VOLUNTEERS would be impossible to find. We all know that .FILMS the Hooters will be even better! THIS WEEKENDIII THANK YOU TO... Katy Grieco Evan McClung ..------...... "The lwmiestliba ul the year." Anita Alba~ - CHI CAGO TRIBUNE Audra Becker Eileen Halm Heather McClurg ,.,_,., ,_,,.,,- _.,_ Lisa Bolan Melinda Harper Shelby Miller Friday, ...,_,_.-I",..,,.,.., ul .. ,.,...,. ...,. , 1-' Kelly Bradley Missy Horgan Matt Nunan .....,,.,..11_11._. . Tracey Keller Jon Pastore - Ron.~ BlrrtU, ABC· TV Kevin Bradley Tim Connor Lauren Kutakoff Steven Poulos Oct. 13 Karen Curley Michelle Levine Scott Smaniotto Barry Crell Byran Mann Kim Strazza ANIMAL Erica Falkenstein Kim· Owens Laura Waliszewski Julie Ferrari Wendy Penc Jeremy Weissenburger HOUSE Crissy Ferro Stephanie Mauceri Bryan Wilkes at 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. Sincerely, the SPA Executive Board & Midnight in Mike McDowell, President Steve Sanders, Music 140 SMITH HALL : .~ ~.: Doreen Lucci, Vice Pres. Laura Mullen, Films Barb Lontkowski, Con. Arts $1 ' NAJIONAL L•I•IPOO•rl ANL'MI. HOUI£" -~JOHN OELIJIHI · TIM MAJHOON JOHN '
The Student Program Association presents: THE STUDENT PROGRAM A bustrip to-- ASSOCIATION The IJI"()adwa¥ VIa¥ Presents ... .. Les Miserablesll .JoE THEISMANN THE I 1n MOST PRODUCTIVE QUARTERBACK IN THE HISTORY OF New York City THE WASHINGTON REDSKINS Will Talk To The University Community On: iatu.-da¥. 'IIMANAGING ()ec::embe.- ~ TO WIN''. COMING: Tues., Oct. 17, TICKETS: 7:30 p.m. lri 120 Sm'lth Hall $40.00 for full-time undergrads $50.00 for faculty, staff, part-time students, TICKETS: grad students, and guests of full-time students. (SOLD AT THE DOOR)' This is a trip package: price includes price of ticket and roundtrip bus transportation. ONA BUS INFO: First Come Arst Served Basislll Departs Student Center Parking Lot- 10:30 a.m. Returns approximately- 1:30 a.m. (Driving time- 2-1/2 hr and 52 for Full Time Under Grad Students length of play is 3 hr and 15 minutes.) w/U of D, I.D. TICKETS ON SALE: SS for Time Graduate Students, Contemporary Programs Office, 107 Student Center Part & Weekdays: 8 a.m.-12 noon/1 p.m.-5 p.m. Beginning Mon., Oct. 16!! Facult;y & Staff w /U of D, I. D. TICKETS ARE LIMITED-First Come First Served Basls/11 I TICKET PBR PERSONI I vivant October 13 1989 • THE REVIEW • 9 Professor opens 'windows to emotions'
By Stephanie Ebbert "I had found in the earlier work "We think these emotions are recognized that th e support that he Features Editor that there were some emotional serving important biological and has provided the department in expressions that were inborn and social functions in the establishing terms of the recognition that he has He's made them laugh. He's universal , and we did that by of the first social bond and in the brought and th e monetary made them cry. He has separated studying adults of different development of th e ultimate resources, his work is mother from child and tearfully cultures," Izard says. "Then it personality in each individual," he unsurpassed." reunited them once again. seemed like a natural thing to do to says. Ironically, Izard was not always Time and time again, Dr. Carroll say, 'Well, when did they emerge in For instance, when babies sold on psychology. "I at one time E. Izard, Unidel professor of the life of the child and what is appear sad, parents attempt to thought I was going to be a psychology, has played with their function? What do they do for change their sad expressions, minister ... I actually served in the people's emotions. us?' " thereby manipulating their navy as a chaplain for a few And recently, Izard, the director To delve into these questions, emotions. years." of the Human Emotions Lab in Izard established the lab and "We found that the emotional "I think psychology and religion McKinley Lab, was recognized for systems for coding infant facial expressions that we measure are kind of closely related in some his work with infant emotions and expressions that keep observations indicate characteristics of people ways and there arc areas in both of facial expressions - which has objective. The Maximally that are fairly stable, so that th ese that overlap," he says. "I made him known around the Discriminative Facial Coding children who smile a lot and show think probably, there was some of country and the world - when he (MAX) system and AFFEX, a a lot of interest in one situation are both of these kinds of professions received the university's Francis system for identifiying affect likely to smile a lot and show in me from t~e beginning." Alison Award. impressions by holistic judgment, similar interest at a later age in a Prior to his time in the navy, The award commends Izard for are now used in laboratories similar situation," Izard says. Izard had received his bachelor's 13 years of work at the university around the country and the world. In addition to his appearance on degree from Mi ssissippi College. and advancements in his field In coding facial expressions, Nova, Izard has published his He then received a bachelor of which go unsurpassed. Izard employs the aid of a findings in about 100 journal divinity degree from Yale and after When Izard came from a post at postdoctoral research associate, articles, about 40 book chapters, his stint in th e navy, returned to Vanderbilt University in 1976, he Maurice Haynes, 'visiting and three books. Yale for a year. established the Human Emotions professors, six or eight graduate Of his first book, he says, "I was "I guess you could say I decided Lab at Delaware to study infant students and 31 undergraduates. very fortunate and it's one of the on psychology for sure post-Yale," facial expressions in a controlled The undergraduates watch things that turned me to a rather he says. He then went on to receive setting. videotapes of infants, who are full-time research career, though I his master's degree and Ph.D. from While at Vanderbilt, Izard had brought into the lab for John Schneider do a little teaching now. The very Syracuse University. studied emotions with a focus observation, and code their facial Carroll E. Izard, a Unldel professor, received the 1989 Francis first book I wrote won a prize." He had originally studied to be a more on adults and college expressions with Izard's sy~tem, Alison Award for his work studying Infants' emotions. "The Face of Emotion," in clinical psychologist, and was students than on children. But which Izard revealed the data he which relies on the movement of mouth is in a squarish, angular the universality of early emotions active in clinical work as well as in when his career led him to had obtained in c ross-cultural independent facial muscles. position," says Jake Levy (AS 92), by studying hundreds of infants, teaching and research. During his Delaware, his research led him to studies that validated Darwin's For example, an infant's a second-year research assistant at who all reacted to pain with the time at Syrac use, he served as study infant emotions, theorizing hypothesis, won the Elliot expression of pain is marked with the lab. same expressions. director of the clinical psychology that children have not yet learned Memorial Award in 1969. clearly recognizable (ilcial Izard's work has been featured He went on to discover seven program and of the psychological to mask their facial expressions - Of Izard, says Thomas R. Scott changes. "The eyebrows are drawn on the Public Broadcasting emotions that appear to be innate center. what he considers to be windows Jr., chairman of the psychology strongly downward, the eyes are System's Nova, where he reported in infants - fear, interest, anger, to the emotions. department, "It is internationally squinted very tightly shut and the ·of his eai'ly work. He first proved joy, sadness, surprise and disgust. see IZARD page 10 Costume shops offer disguises befitting the night of bewitching
By Erin Cartwright Rented costumes seem to be the clothing and accessories. and '70s."We have Southern belles, Staff Reporter way to dress up today. But whether "When a customer comes in we Victorian clothing and all kinds of rented or purchased, hundreds of help pull a costume together," she neat, beautiful things," she said. Halloween is still more than two different costumes are available. said. "No two costumes are alike "Even the clothes from the '70s are weeks away, but the good La Femme Mystique Boutique, because we can accessorize them beautiful." costumes will be gone before you 1008 Kirkwood Highway, offers differently. That way, no one will Dance hall girls and Indian can say "Boo!" antique clothing and costumes for show up at the same party wearing costumes are the most popular for In the earlier days of sale and rent. Owner Dorothy the same costume." women this year, Wardell said, Halloween, witches, ghosts and Wardell describes the boutique as a The store carries clothing from while men generally prefer goblins were the things to be. different type of costume shop, most decades, starting with the gangster and Mexican costumes. Nowadays people demand much carrying countless items of vintage '20s and continuing up to the '60s Most of the costumes at La more imaginative disguises. Femme Mystique Boutique can be rented from $35 to $50, and all of Counselor doubles as triathlete the items are made of quality material designed to last. "We have By Kathleen Graham In 1985, he began training for new spon because he became bored no one-nighter costumes here," Staff Reporter triathlons. This past season, he with just running. Wardell said. competed in and won five of seven "What this type of training does At Grand Illusions Costume Everyone needs a way to release local competitions for his age is allow you to pick and choose Company, 90 E. Main Street, the the mental stress that can build up group. which ones you do," he said. female clientele prefer Scarlett after a hard day's work. Amateur triathletes swim a mile . Waking up every day at 5:3.0 O'Hara costumes, Geisha girls and Dr. Edgar J. Townsend, director in the ocean, bike 25 miles and run a.m., Townsend trains in two of the flappers. Men tend to stick with of Career Planning and Placement, I 0 more - all of which takes about three activities almost every day. the Civil War uniforms and is no exception. He has been active two-and-a-half hours. During the course of the day he gangster outfits. in sports for most of his 45 years. Townsend took up the relatively may swim, jog over his lunch break "Men like those kinds of or bike after work. , costumes because they are pretty "Most of my training is done on much like the clothes they wear campus and provides a way to today," said Maurice Witlock, interact with other faculty, manager of Grand Illusions. "Most administrators and students that is men won't wear tights - they have more relaxed and enjoyable," he to have comfortable costumes." explains. "I can often get work done The store is stocked with 5,000 in a lot less formal way." to 7,000 costumes, but they ~re To prepare himself mentally for a quickly being rented out. competition, Townsend imagines "The sooner people come in, the himself in each of the events. He better chances of getting a costume says this preparation is most in your size and one that you important for the transition periods, want," Willock said. "People that when he must change from come in now can have our swimming trunks to biking gear to attention, and we'll help them get a running clothes. great costume together. But as we ' The transitions, which usually get closer to Halloween, the less take two to three minutes, can mean time we'll have to help you." the difference between winning and Eighty percent of the costumes losing a race. Although he has at Grand lllusions are never been seriously injured, he has Tim Swartz manufactured by their own staff, had some problems with his Halloween costumes can be frightful, fun or outlandish, but and all are historically correct. "If equipment, especiaUy his shoes. At renting them will be a horror as the eve approaches. you stepped back through time, no one competition in Boston, he one would think a thing, " Willock contacted the company about accessories to round out the forgot his biking shoes and had to said. "We specialize in that." renting Civil War uniforms for a costumes. wear dress loafers. Another time, The costumes at the store are so new Disney movie. the equipment van didn't bring his realistic, Hollywood even comes to If you're on a tight budget, you jogging shoes, so he ran barefooL Newark to rent and buy. The The costumes ·at Grand Illusions might also try looking at Goodwill Townsend says he enjoys store's employees recently can be rented for $25 to $50. on Main Street. With hundreds of competing against younger assembled 19th century ladies' second-hand garments and triathletes because they encourage underwear for the new TV series But if you want to keep your accessories. the potential for him to improve, but he has become "Young Riders." costume, step over to the Magic costume ideas is limited only by personally acquainted with many of Grand Illusions has aiso rented Fun store, 58 E. Main Street, at the the imagination. So whether you the competitors in his age group, out costumes for Mauhew Newark Mini-Mall. The store sells dress up as a Greek goddess or the with whom he shares common Broderick's latest film, "Glory," every kind of costume from the Creature from the Black Lagoon, John interests. and Kevin Costner's new movie, caveman to the spaceman, with the time to get your costume is at Dr. Edgar J. Townsend, director of Career Planning and "Dancing with the Wolf," WiLlock prices ranging from $17.95 to hand. Placement, trains dally In at INII two spans for trlathlont. see TRIATHLETE page 1o said. Touchstone Films recently $129, and plenty of creative 1 0 • THE REVIEW • October 13, 1989
Triathlete r--~ janice f:ve . r--: QUIGLEY'S FARM continued from page 9 I Crystal Psychic Reading . I flnu R~ l'alm and Tarot Card~ a·. I ~ " Although he is happy to win I nelp on All Problem~ I Bonfire Included for: : races, Townsend does not measure 1 HEALTH - HAPPIN ESS - succEss I EsP I Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups 1 ~ his success with the prizes, which RfUrtllllS THt: st:rARAUD I F t 't I LOOK 'CFI rHE I promlK succeu s oronty· • ra ernl y he says are insignificant. "'""'o S1GN l'lnd out wlut the future holds where otllets f;JII. I ' "In sports, competitiveness is I Celebrations of all kinds. I Call for appointment $IO orr 199 s. Chapel st.. rtewark. Df I 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. ' something that really gives much 'IE 7-848 'IE W/THIS AD IJ bloclr• from llurger l!lngll ••7 J J (302) 328-7732 for reservations ~ more immediate feedback," he ~------.. .______.. : says. "You know how well you've 1 done at the end of the race." ; Townsend applies the same : competitive philosophy to his job. : As a career counselor, he advises ASHBY'S GETTING. DRUNK CAN END YOUR : students to persevere. 1 "The job search will probably : have a lot of frusttation, rejection, PARTY... PERMJINENTLY and fai lures associated with it," he explains. "Per:;istence is something 1 you have to learn in order to be Alcohol is a depressant drug that can shut down systems : successful. Sports is a way of in the brain that regulate heart-beat and : learning that." : And Townsend lives up to hi s breathing causing death. 737-5379 : own standards of persistence. Even 19 HAINES ST. : after the summer-long triathalon : season is over, he does not stop Be sensible in your use of alcohol. competing in sports. On Saturday, Presents: ' he will run in a JOK race sponsored Don't let too much spoil your good times. 1 ·by Klondike Kate's. SHRIMP FEST And that's hi s means of stress IT HAPPEN TO : relief. During month of October CAN YOU!! Monday thru Thursday nights after 5 p.m :Izard For more information on alcohol stop by WELLSPRING'S I • Shrimp Scampi All ~ information table during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness 1 continued from page 9 • Barbecued Shrimp Jor Week, 10/16-10/18 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. In the Student Center. ; Now, Izard teaches one class at • S_hrimpTempura $9 9=. : the university, on Human • One Pound • Jeach , Emotions, with his wife, lecturer Steamed Shrimp : Barbara S. Izard. : Barbara, who studied music and Includes Salad Buffet Roll & Butter, Chotce ofPotato : theater, teaches the Thursday ; session of the twice-weekly class, ' with an emphasis on dramatic For mor! information, call 451-8992 ! emotions, through the study of ; characters in dramatic literature. 1 The teamwork of the Izards has
1 a deep-rooted foundation. : "We're sort of childhood : sweethearts," he says, smiling. "I ' met her when she was about 16, I . : guess. I grew up on a farm in rural , Mississippi. She lived in a small , town, which was my home town. and : That's where 1 went to high BIACK&DECKER~ ' school." : Izard's second true love is AMERICAN : research, which he rates higher ! than clinical psychology or even Present: A1ARKETING ' teaching. "It suits me beller, " he ' says. "It's probably equally A5SOCIATION ; demanding in its own way, but I ' feel the challenge is greater for me BLACK & DECKER, A WORLD LEADER IN . personally." Though his research has already MANUFACTURING AND MARKETING POWER TOOLS ' provided much basis for hi s AND ACCESSORIES, HAS 1 theories, Izard isn 't quitting. But ' he admits that with research, ENTRY LEVEL SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE. knowing when to quit and consider : a theory validated is always questionable. "I think you believe that what THE REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL ON INDEPENDENT RETAIL you've done is important when it 1 HARDWARE STORES TO PROMOTE THE SALE OF fits into a pattern or it begins to ' confirm a theory that you believe PROFESSIONAL AND CONSUMER POWER TOOLS, in, so that the things you discover ACCESSORIES & FASTENING, LAWN & GARDEN, ANO fall into a meaningful context," he : says. AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS. ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR HANDLING ' Izard's theories make emotions ADVERTISING BUDGETS AND MERCHANDISING PROGRAMS. the cornerstone of human adaptation, and in the Nova ' presentation, he says: "My early 1 work as a clinical psychologist led 1 me to the conclusion that virtually APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE THE FOLLOWING SKILLS: all human problems involved ' emotions. But in those days, in the • COMMUNICATION • ORGANIZATION 1950s, there was very I ittle ' objective or scientific infonnation • INTER-PERSONAL SKILLS • SELF STARTER ! a bout the emotion of human ; experience." • LEADERSHIP • GOAL ORIENTATION It is his work which helped • SHOULD BE WILLING TO RELOCATE : provide that information uniting ; people as emotional be,ings, to bring meaning to children's 1 COME MEET PART OF A WINNING TEAM AT , laughter, and truth to their tears. '~CAREER IN SALES & SALES MANAGEMENT'' NIGHT- OCTOBER 15, 1989: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE · 7:0Q-9:00' p.m. Interviews to be conducted at University of Delaware: October 16-18, 1989 February 28-March 2, 1990 EXCELLENT POTENTIAL FOR GROWTH. FOR IMMEDIATE CONFIDENTIAL CONSIDERATION, SEND COVER LETTER AND JOB OBJECTIVES TO: 25 Main Street ATTN: RUM Hackensack, NJ 07606
Equal Opportunity Employer entertainmentOctober 13 1989 • THE REVIEW • 11 $elleck believable as 'Innocent Man'
revenge. . Movie Review Rainwood !s no tough guy. At one point in the film, after he "Innocent Man" If you· were not aware, Now Lhis is fun . this column has been trying' to proves his independence in prison, ~'Cc* As usual, Tom Selleck plays a he struts across the courtyard bring each wcelc'are a varlet)' oL guy, Lhc kind of man women sporting shades - !.hat's a bit much. Tom Selleck...... Jipm.ic ~wQqd things to do that might ~a li:Ule · about. But there's something about Tom F. Murray Abraham •.. Si... .i* V!i'gUCB$.1: djfferent, something off of'ihe ··. "Innocent Man" is an action Selleck that you just have to like. beaten path, something other eked film that will keep you No matter what happens to him in ::rdR:::;::::: :::::::::~~~~:~~t , .. ~han another mug night at the ' antertained right up to the end. "Innocent Man," he comes away David Rasche (television's Balloon or an evening a(:the ' Down Under or Deer Park~ ·· His character, Jimmie Rainwood, looking better and better. Sledge Hammer) plays bad boy Branford. Marsalis s your basic hard-working, law His character's dilemma will Mike Parnell, one of the crooked Qua~td willptay Wilmington's husband . Unfortunmely, a make you scream at the injustice of cops. He is nasty. GrjJ~(f .Opera House tomorrow night. ·· of crooked cops wrongfully it all. Selleck manages to grab Lhc The plot is a bit cliched. Drugs! Two weeks ago, would have him to jail. hopelcssncss of Rainwood's There must be other crimes to r recommended Lhis event simply While in jail he team s up with situation and portray it to a tee. commit. Ever since "Miami Vice" to a talent like MarSalis wtth ·1 Cane (F. Murray Abraham), Selleck plays a believable, man and "Scarface," drugs and crime see was convicted by th e same next-door character - unlike his movies have gone hand in hand. few reservations. "'· Well, after visiting the Grand · .Jrool atman (PG·13) - Unless given a new life and love. Sea of Love (R) - AI Pacino whether men and women can be 've been living under a rock all Hopefully you won 't be in the and Ellen Barkin sail through the just friends. Billy Crystal and Meg Chestnut Hill Twin - When Harry mer long , and for that maLter theater when this happens. Johnny seas of a mediocre murder/mystery Ryan give believable perfonnances Met Sally (R) 1 :30 5:45, B, may be handsome but he has the Lhriller. Pacino is a burned-out cop as friends doomed to love from Lhc 10:15(Fri.) 2:30(Sat) .Breakin'ln 1, fall, you know that "Batman" 5:15, 7:30, 9:45(Fri.) 2 (Sat). been Lhc film phenomenon of personality of sugarless (some surprise there.) Barkin is start. -Ct -Ct -Ct J989. Despite all of the public bubblegum. -Ct seductress who might be a Christiana Mall - Sea of Love (R) cclaim, it still is a muddled murderer. Unfortunately for this 1:15,3:45. 7:15. 9:45. Black Rain SPA Films: (R) 1, 3:30, 7, 1O .Fabulous Baker ~inematic mess - don't worry Klckbox'r (R) - A karate film film, for a couple of dollars less Boys(R) 1. 3:15,5:30, 7:45, 10 . An ~hough, it will be out on where an American goes to China you can rent Fatal Attraction -Ct-Ct Na~ional Lampoon's Animal Innocent Man (A) 2, 4:30, 7:15, r ideocasstte on November 15 . -Ct to learn his trade, and then returns House (R) - John we miss you . 9:45. Parenthood (PG-13) 1:30.4, 7, . to America and bad guys try to take sex, lies and videotape (R) - John Belushi iconicized himself in 9:30. ~lack Rain (R) - Michael him out.(Not reviewed at time of The title tells the story which Lhe mind of every college student Cinema Center Newark - Uncle Pouglas, as a good cop on Lhe edge printing.) focuses on Lhe sexual tendencies of when he became John "Bluto" Buck (PG) 1, 5, 7:15,9:30 (Fri). 2 Ia Mel Gibson, chases down a two female and two male characters Blutarsky. Maybe your mom would (Sat). Look Who 's Talking (PG-13) Lethal Weapon 2 (R) - Mel who expose their intimacies in a 1:15,5:15,7:30,9:45 (Fri) 2:15 Mafia murderer through not let you see the film as a child (Sat). Dammed River (A) 1 :30, 5:30, gliuering and neon encrusted Gibson and Danny Glover go for perverse, but interesting plot. James simply because of the jello scene, 7:f5, 10 (Fri) 2:30 (Sat). yo underground. DirccLOr another wiid romp through the city Spader ("Less Than Zero") earned and was even more deathly afraid Ridley Scott keeps up his tradition of style, drugs and South African his award for best actor at the 1989 that you would join a Delta house Student Programming of action packed Lhrillers with ·this bad guys: Los Angeles. Lethal Two Cannes Film Festival, in which Lhe in too few years. Mom can't stop · Association ~xciting film . -Ct-Ct-Ct-Ct manages to stay just as exciting Wld film itself received the honor of you now though, can she? National Lampoon's Animal . riveting as the original, avoiding best picture. -Ct-Ct-Ct-Ct -Ct-Ct-Ct-Ct House (A) Friday 7, 9:30 & 12 140 tn Country (R) - Bruce Willis the dreaded sequel slouch. It is Smith. $1 with id. nothing more than a B grade film, ~lays a Vietnam veteran that is Uncle Buck (PG) - This is Major League (R) - Yet anol.her MaJor uague (A) Saturday 7. 9:30 ~ing to come to terms with his but for pure amusement value ·it another touching and hilarious baseball film released in 1989, and & 12 140 Smllh. $1 wi1h id. ~ar experiences in Lhe '80s, with gets an A. ~~ growing up film by John Hughes. the weakest of the bunch. This the help of his teenage niece. (Not But for a change of pace the comedy revolves around the !fvlewed at lime or printing) Parenthood (PG) - Steve growing up isn't just by teenagers, Cleveland Indians and their quest Ratings Martin and Rick Moranis steal the but also by a 40-year-old man/boy for a pennant. Charlie Sheen is Lhe Johnny Handsome (R) show in Ron Howard's look into the played by John Candy. -Ct-Ct-Ct main attraction along with Bob -:c:.,.... don't waste your time Mickey Rourke and Ellen Barkin world of one family. A strong cast Uecker as the team's colorful tt~ ...... nothing great · ~lar in this film which is just plain and script make this movie When Harry Met Sally... (R) announcer. Problem is, it's just not ~lr-& -; .. worth the money :· enjoyable, but problems get The plot revolves around Rob Reiner's tribute to Woody that funny. -Cr~ ~~~~ ...... :a must see , tllsf'igurcd Rourke who , with the resolved a Uttle too easily at film's Allen films hilS the right chord in a of .reconstructive surgery is end to seem realistic. 1 ~~~ film which tackles the question of 1 0 • THE REVIEW· October 13, 1989 · Triathlete r--j janice (Sve r--~ . QUIGLEY'S FARM l continued from page 9 1 ~- Crystal Psychic Reading I ~ 1 Palm and Tarot Cards [HJ I fllUJ Ride6 ..- Although he is happy to win I -;. ~ 1} .- lletp on .411 Problems I Bonfire Included for: : races, Townsend does not measure I \. ::\)...• · HEALTH - HAPPIN ESS - succEss I I Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups ~ his success with the prizes, which I t' \1 Rt:uruTI!s tHt: st:rARATt:D 1 1 he says are insignificant. I L~Z:'o'ft ~~> 1 explains. "Persistence is something 1 you have to Jearn in order to be Alcohol is a depressant drug that can shut down systems : successful. Sports is a way of : learning that." in the ·brain that regulate heart-beat and : And Townsend lives up to his breathing causing death. : own standards of persistence. Even 19 H AINES ST. 737-5379 i after the summer-long triathalon i season is over, he does not stop Be sensible in you·r use of alcohol. competing in sports. On Saturday, Presents: : he will run in a JOK race sponsored Don't let too much spoil your good times. 1 by Klondike Kate's. And that's his means of stress SHRIMP FEST relief. IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU!! I During month of October Monday thru Thursday nights after 5 p.m. ; Izard For more information on alcohol stop by WELLSPRING'S I • Shrimp Scampi All ~: I information table during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness : continued from page 9 • Barbecued Shrimp Jor Week, 10/16-10/18 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. ; Now, Izard teaches one class at • s.hrimpTempura sg 9~ In the Student Center. , the university, on Human • One Pound • Jeach 1 Emotions, with his wife, lecturer Steamed Shrimp 1 Barbara S. Izard. : Barbara, who studied music and Includes Salad Buffet. Roll & Butter. Choice of Potato : theater, teaches the Thursday : session of the twice-weekly class, ; with an emphasis on dramatic For more informs/ion, call 451·8992 ; emotions, through the study of : characters in dramatic literature. ' The teamwork of the Izards has 1 a deep-rooted foundation. 1 "We're sort of childhood sweethearts," he says, smiling. "I ' met her when she was about 16, I : guess. I grew up on a farm in rural , Mississippi. She lived in a small : town, which was my home town . and : That's where I went to high BIACK&DECKER~ , school." I Izard's second true love is A1111ERICAN : research, which he rates higher i than clinical psychology or even Present: h1ARKETING ' teaching. "It suits me beuer, " he ' says. "It's probably equally AS>OCIATION : demanding in its own way, but I : feel the challenge is greater for me BLACK & DECKER, A WORLD LEADER IN . personally." Though his research has already MANUFACTURING AND MARKETING POWER TOOLS ' provided much basis for his AND ACCESSORIES, HAS theories, Izard isn't quitting. But 1 he admits that with research, ENTRY LEVEL SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE. ' knowing when to quit and consider : a theory validated is always : questionable. : "1 think you believe that what THE REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL ON INDEPENDENT RETAIL i you've done is important when it HARDWARE STORES TO PROMOTE THE SALE OF 1 fits into a pauern or it begins to 1 confirm a theory that you believe PROFESSIONAL AND CONSUMER POWER TOOLS, ' in, so that the things you discover ACCESSORIES & FASTENING, LAWN & GARDEN, AND ' fall into a meaningful context," he : says. AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS. ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR HANDLING 1 Izard's theories make emotions ADVERTISING BUDGETS AND MERCHANDISING PROGRAMS. the cornerstone of human : adaptation, and in the Nova ' presentation, he says: "My early : work as a clinical psychologist led ; me to the conclusion that virtually APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE THE FOLLOWING SKILLS: : all human problems involved : emotions. But in those days, in the • COMMUNICATION • ORGANIZATION : 1950s, there was very little ' objective or scientific information • INTER-PERSONAL SKILLS • SELF STARTER : about the emotion of human i experience." • LEADERSHIP • GOAL ORIENTATION It is his work which helped • SHOULD BE WILLING TO RELOCATE : provide that information, uniting 1 people as emotional beings, to bring meaning to children's COME MEET PART OF A WINNING TEAM AT laughter, and truth to their tears. '~CAREER IN SALES & SALES MANAGEMENr' NIGHT- OCTOBER 15, 1989: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE . 7:00-9:00 p.m. Interviews to be conducted at University of Delaware: October 16-18, 1989 February 28-March 2, 1990 EXCELLENT POTENTIAL FOR GROWTH. FOR IMMEDIATE CONFIDENTIAL CONSIDERATION, SEND COVER LETTER AND JOB OBJECTIVES TO: 25 Main Street ATTN: RUM Hackensack, NJ 07606 Equal Opportunity Employer entertainment'v•· October 13 . 1989 ·THE REVIEW • 11 elleck believable as 'Innocent Man' revenge. . Movie Review Rainwood is no tough guy. At one point in the film, after he ''Innocent Man'' If you were not aware, what. Now Lhis is fun. proves his independence in prison, -;c-tt-tt this column has been tiy1n~ to As usual, Tom Sell eck plays a he struts across the courtyard bring each weelc are a variety {if, guy, Lhe kind of man women sporting shades - !.hat's a bit much. Tom Selleclc ...... Jirrlmi,e ·RainWood things to do that might be a l~llle about. But there's something about Tom F. Murray Abrah8ni ..... ;... AyugU Cliite different, something off of ·the · "Innoce nt Man" is an action Selleck that you just have to like. Laila Robins ...... Kaj#R~~~ beaten path, something other ked film that will keep you No 'mali.Cr what happens t.o him in David Rasche ...... Mike P.~lJ ,, than anotl)cr mug nig~( at the · Balloon or an evening a( ani.Clrt.a i'lned right up to Ul C end . "Innocent Man ," he comes away David Rasche (television's ~he ·Down Under or Peer Park. ··· · His characi.Cr, Jimmie Rainwood, looking better and beti.Cr. Sledge Hammer) plays bad boy Branrord Marsalis Quartet your basic hard-working, Iaw His character's dilemma will Mike Parnell, one of the crooked will play Wilmington's Grart.d ng husband. Unfonunately, a make you scream at the injustice of cops. He is nasty. Opera House tomorrow night . . of crooked cops wrongfully it all. Selleck manages to grab llle The plot is a bit cliched. Drugs! Two weeks ago, I would have him to jail. hopelessne·ss of Rainwood's There must be other crimes to recommended this event simply While in jail he teams up with si tuation and portray it to a Lee. commit. Ever since "Miami Vice" to see a talent like Marsalis with ·rgil Cane (F. Murray Abraham), Selleck plays a believable, man and "Scarface," drugs and crime few reservations. o was convicted by th e same next-door character - unlike his movies have gone hand in hand. Well, afi.Cr visiting the Grand · •roolked cops. former roles in "Lassii.Cr" and "High What ever happened to originality? ·last month I will remove. any Cane helps Rainwood adjust to· Road to China." The character The film did poruay what prison ·s prison life, forces him to defend porl.raycd here is genuine nesh and life was like. It showed the horrors resei'Vations I IJliglit of had. 'ftl(} ' Opera House doesn't to · msclf and become a tough guy. blood. of prison and what it can do to men. appear: _: have a bad seat in the Rainwood's 'never-say-die' wife, Abraham (Oscar winner for The old saying, "the best way to eni!;re .. auditorium. The " ch\ ~ s . (newcomer Laila Robins) Amadeus) is also a sLrong presence learn how to be a criminal is in to prove his innocence but on the screen . He plays the jailbird prison" rang true here. Wilmington's old ladY ; ex!J~~ .is, as tangable as a fine perfume a vail. She is also harassed Cane with conviction. Director Peter Yates did a great & fine wine. ly by Lhe same two cops. Rgbin.s -. is if(lpressive in her job of bringing this script to life. He Tickets are $15, $18' and Needless to say, Rainwood is screen deb ~ t. She holds her own kept it moving along smoothly. $22. For more information· c·au 6,58· lly released on parole and Lries against Selleck's bold character and "Innocent Man" is a lot of fun 7897. ive a clean life. But with the may be looking at a promising but don't expect to see it at the Tom Selleck gives the finest serious performance of his career Under the category of/ 'he!lJ' ng of the two pol ice officers, career as a leading lady in the Oscars. decides to get his well-deserved future. In the new action-packed film "Innocent Man." probably come to the B ~ ll(}o.n. but 1 have to see hirhrMw~·~ · is Meatloaf al. the C,hes.tgut onty Python .videos keep laughs alive forever Caberet, Monday. · Yes, )f you have the overwhelming , ~rge · .to s ~ri g bright side. Lhe 'fair maiden,' the wii.Ch trial and bastard son of a Roman soldier, his "Paradise. by the Dashboard All of lllc Python films and many King Arthur's battle with llle Black mom nags him and he has a dead Light," one more time in a public· of the TV shows are now Knight. Along with songs about end job at the coliseum selling fried place, I'm sure Meail man (PG-13) - Unless given a new life and love. Sea of Love (A) - AI Pacino whether men and women can be been living under a rock all Hopefully you won't be in the and Ellen Barkin sail through the just friends. Billy Crystal and Meg Chestnut Hill Twin - When Harry Will .be UUlllUl . l .;~}\HI.m .- : w·.: ~ Met Sally (A) 1: 30 5:45 , B, mer long , and for that matter theater when this happens. Johnny seas of a mediocre murder/mystery Ryan give believable performances This is ::t lle \ Jaunc~i \fo may be handsome but he has the thriller. Pacino is a burned-out cop as friends doomed to love from Lhe 10:15(Fri.) 2:30(Sat).Breakin' ln 1, is fall, you know that "Batman" 5:15, 7:30, 9:45(Fri.) 2 (Sat). .1989-:i 990:\/sel,sort.:: fiil. r' ::tt~ :~ :, I been the film phenomenon of personality of sugarless (some surprise there.) Barkin is Start. 'Cf i'l i'l sympho'ny. . . 9. Despite all of the public bubblegum. i'l seductress who might be a Chrlsth10o Mall - Sea of Love (R) and for further inforination Iaim, it still is a muddled murderer. Unfortunately for this SPA Films: 1:15, 3:45, 7:15. 9:45 . Black Rain 368-7759. . ' ' .. (R) 1, 3:30, 7, 1O .Fabulous Baker atic mess - don't worry Klckboxer (A)- A karate film film, for a couple of dollars less Boys(R) 1, 3:15, 5:30 . 7:45, 10. An And last, but not least,. the ugh , it will be out on' where an American goes to China you can rent Fatal Attraction i'li'l Na: ional Lampoon's Animal Innocent Man (R) 2, 4:30, 7:15, award for most bizarre press' !ide()(: as ~; ue on November 15. i'l to learn his trade, and then returns House (A) - John we miss you. 9:45. Parenthood (PG-13) 1:30, 4, 7, release of the month .bas' w.;'go 9:30. to America and bad guys Lry to take sex, lies and videotape (R) - John Belushi iconicized himself in ;to .....(dfum J;Ou pteaS,e).; :;W~'sll Rain (A) - Mic hae l him out.(Not reviewed at time of The title tells the story which the mind of every college student Cinema Center Newark - Uncle Fol.k D~ncing! · ,... ·· . .:<> /;. glas, as a good cop on t11 c edge printing.) focuses on the seJtual tendencies of wh en he became John "Bluto" Buck (PG) 1, 5, 7:15, 9:30 (Fri) , 2 Ia Mel Gibson, chases down a two female and two male characters Blutarsky. Maybe your mom would (Sat). Look Who's Talking (PG-13) ··· ou~~I~~~~u::~y.~:: Lethal Weapon 2 (A) - Mel who expose their intimacies in a 1:15, 5:15, 7:30,9:45 (Fri) 2:15 Cymreig (U111lsl3tiori Mafia murderer Lhrough not let you sec the film as a child (Sat) . Dammed River (R) 1: 30. 5:30, Th~ W~ glittering and neon encrusted Gibson and Danny Glover g~ for perverse, but interesting plot. James simply because of the jello scene, ?:fS, 10 (Fri) 2:30 (Sat). Tract. Daneers), this year's ~CS' yo underground. Director another wiid romp through the city Spader ("Less Than Zero") earned and was even more deathly afraid of Silt sessions will swt.SJO(Jay Scott keeps up his Lradition of style, drugs and South African his award for best actor atllle 1989 that you would join a Delta house Student Programming at 2:go to 5 p.m;.; atG. ~fge Assoclallon action packed thrillers with ·thi s bad guys: Los Angeles. Lethal Two Cannes Film Festival, in which the in too few years. Mom can't stop · Wilson Community Centet on iting film. i'li'li'l i'l manages to stay just as exciting and film itself received the honor of you now though, can she? Nallonal Lampoon's Animal New: London . Road oppo~i~ riveting as the original, avoiding best picture. i'l i'l i'l i'l 'Cli'li'li'l House (R) Friday 7, 9:30 & 12 140 Clayton Hall. · . . · '':. ,. ., Smith. $1 with id. Country (A) - Bruce Willis the dreaded sequel slouch. h is . Each series. of lcs$bfill ' ~C)$t nothing more than a B grade film, a Vietnam veteran that is Uncle Buck (PG) - This is Major League (R) - Yet another MaJor uague (R) Saturday 7, 9:30 $15 {Ori'IOIH'CS~htil..nci $1~ · {9r. but for pure amusement value •it anothet touching and hilarious baseball film released in 1989, and & 12 140 Smith. $1 with id. residents. Call 368~Z3ltt . ror to come to terms with his more in.ft'cmation. · ... ·' ·(,,, eJtperiences in l.hc '80s, with gets an A. ~i'l growing up film by John Hughes. the weakest of the bunch. This help of his teenage niece. (Not But for a change of pace the comedy revolves around the After the dancing. ~e :. ~ao!r~ · be served. rm.not toiria _ao ·.eu · at time or printing) Parenthood (PG) - Steve growing up isn't just by teenagers, Cleveland Indians and their quest Ratings Martin and Rick Moranis steal the but also by a 40-year-old man/boy for a pennant. Charlie Sheen i the you what i' ·ia, so If yoq't6 interested, go find out 'fOr hnny Handsome (R) show in Ron Howard's look into the played by John Candy. ~i'li'l main attraction along with Bob ~ · .... don't waste your time, world of one family. A strong cast .yourself. ....;;._ w.~. : y Rourke and Ellen Barkin Uecker as the team's colorful ~~ ...... nothing great : -~··'. in this film which is just plain and script make this movie When Harry Met Sally... (R) announcer. Problem is, it's just not -cr~-&· ... worth the money ,. The plot revolves around enjoyable, bul problems get Rob Reiner's tribute to Woody that funny. i'li'l ~~'*·~ ...... :a must see : ltsrlgured Rourke who , with the resolved a little too easily at film 's Allen films hits the right chord in a of .reconstructive surgery is end to seem realistic. 1 ~~~ film which tackles the question of 12 • THE REVIEW. October 13, 1989 The Review B-1 Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds models age 18-21 rlMded lor nudist film Susan Murphy & Ronye Hall- Thank you UD Tennis: Good luck this weekend I wU.: be thinking about you as I always ANNOUNCEMENT APARTMENT FREE FOR 3 YEARS. to be sold in U.S. Nothing sexual - no Are you a PI BETA PHI? Call Chrissie lor a graat job with rush- AOII do= Love, CE • Single flllmale wanted. Need ID marry fie dancing, stripping ek:. Must be student, 292-1590. owner. Call478-0239. attractive, thin, over 18. Activities will TO MY EVIL TWIN- Happ~ 21st Usal WORDPROCESSING: experienced Digger- Happy Friday tie 131hlll - Your~ include friable, cards, running, walking. Bren, Caroline, & the loser, Erika - I'm POUND, POUND, POUND! professional tor thesis , disertations , FREE ROOM AND BOARD Assist busy Reply to N.l., "Box 193, · Newark DE really proud of you guysesl -J Friend manuscripts only. Computer Graphics professional famUy with 2 IChool aged 19715. Send photo and telephone TO :rHE RUGBY KING- IT WOULD NOT .: available . Registered In Graduate children in exchange for free room & number. No experience needed. 41 MADISON GIRLS what a house what ONLY BE PROPER. BUT ALSO AN Hey, Ted Spiker - DUUUUUHHH, OK., Studies . Marie- 378-7330 BOSSIII ' board. Flexible noura to altend classes. a family. HONOR TO ATTEND THE GALA WITH Use of car plus salary. Call239-1924. THE KING. GOOD LUCK AT THE Psi Chi (The Psychology Club) Interest LOST AND FOUND Daun Werkman you are tie best EK VP ROYAL MATCH. - THE RUGBY QUEEN AMAZING, OUTSTANDING, PLEDGES-~ Meeting Monday, October 16th at 4:00pm WANTED Female, non-smoker ID sharv and best friend love Kristin AOII : ~ in 108 Memorial Hall. Congratulations to the greek pledges .. spacious, furnished apar1ment in Towne ALPHA PHI KEY RING FOUND ON Wallace(Wally) C(ourt UD Bus Route. ASAP or by next AOII Alpha Sigma Alpha welcomes their fdi Workshop in WRITING STEPS BETWEEN SMITH AND '89 pledge class! Congratulations on semester. 737-5217. PURNELL, INCLUDES A BIKE KEY. ASK To all friends of WALLACE + WERKMAN a: INTRODUCTIONS AND AEA- Thanks 10 everyone who helped me job weU donel ~, CONCLUSIONS 3:30-4:30 p.m ., Tues . FOR JIM AT 737.()720 OR 451 -2771 thanks lor keeping us sane. We love you Jin; 456- 1481 ; needs roommates all. with Rush. I couldn't have done it without Oct. 17, 019 Memorial Hall. Alpha Sigma Apha pledges- get ready 1~ 2 m/Paper Mill Apt.; kitchen, washer, Lost: Opal Pendant w/gold necklace you. Love, Valerie dryer,laundry,free cable, last UD bus 1: 28 a WILD semester!! FASHION MERCHANDISING CLUB IS Senlimental- REWARD If found call Kat Drug problem? Want free help? Call am , $165/mo + elect & phone, avail 738-1653. Narcolics Anonymous. 429-8175 There's nothing quite like a long walk in GOING TO NEW YORK! We will see and immed, GOOD DEAL! 20 degree weather, with no apparent KIM KUNDRA- get psyched lor yoJJ" learn about the Fashion Service, Liz place to go and talking about things you retreat this weekend! It's gonna be .,;., Claiborne and Christian Dior. Trip is on Found: White and grey long haired cat. Experienced OJ- GOOQ VIBRATIONS. Roommate wanted to share 1-bedroom shouldn, be talking about Fine dream. BLAST! AX love & Mine- JAN • ; Oct 20 for only $201 Sign up in AM 238 Call456-1235. Available for Parties and Semifonnals. Park Place Apt 1/2 rent and utililies. 456- Good Prices!! Excellent Referencesll Allison before Oct. 18 at 4:00pm Make AOII pledges know Alpha O's the way 1278. Lost: very mull-colored Sconish wool Call Paul Kutch 83Hl796. AOII PLEDGES- congratulations on .i; checks payable to The Fashion pledging the best sorority. go! • Merchanidising Club. sweater around Deer Park Friday night. .. Looking for male student to share apt at High sentimental value. Call Michael 834- BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, Papermill. 475-1227. FOR ALL OCCASIONS:birthdays, get MALE STRIPPER- girls birthdays, etc. Kelly & Michelle: I am so psyched !haC SEMIFORMAL at Klondike's - Tonight 6677. wells, congratulalions, anniversaries, or 292-2150 we're neighbors! Get ready for the BEST 8pm. Sponsored by Cosmopolitan Club. just a friendly hello. College Pro Balloons semester! Irs gonna be a BLAST! AX Members $1 Non Members $2 WANTED PERSONALS is located in Room 301 Student Center. Sigma Kappa Pledges- You're doing love & Mine • JAN Call 451-2649 or 292-8611, Delivery Is great! Keep up the good wort • the best The GYN Department at Student Health is yet to come. Good luck with Interviews! What a show last Sunday at Moravian.! Service offers pregnancy testing with Hey Spike ... here's to your 21st! Have a free. Telemarteting 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. (M-th) We love you! The Sigma Kappa Sisters. options, routine gynecologic care, and Eam $8 to $15 per hour. Call 239-6661 special day, you dancing machine. Hope see CLASSIES page r contraception. Call 451-8035, Monday from 9-5 (M-F) you like chocolate, too. Smile! Bye bye! $15.00 HAIRCUT NOW $6.751 Friday for appointment. Visits are Love, Wolfie. SCISSORS PALACE-NEXT TO ROY ROGERS PHONE 368-1306 covered by Student Health Service lee. Musicians needed to form original CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. psychCHock band. call Paul 731-1321 . Kim Spiker is having a birthday today, so if you see her, plant a big kiss on her! For those women who rembered BRIAN CRONIN in his day. He needs a date for ATTN : WORK STUDY students- study HELP WANTED - you name your hours the Homecoming formal. If you knew him hall monitors needed $4,00/hr Sun carpet cleaning technician $7.50/hour Happy 21st birthday Erik Toomsool In then call Tom Jones at 731-7401 . Take 'Thurs. nites call451-2773. some hours available weekends, nights, honor of this auspicious occaision, you this seriously because he broke up with mornings. Call454-1061 . win an all-expense paid trip to Ecology Action Commit1ee Meeting 7:30 Taiwan ...Taiwan by the sea.. .lhe China his fiancee and he needs some Iovin'. Wed. Oct. 18. SWAP one Wed. Grateful Dead ticket for Sea. .. See you next ski trip, and don't Andie & Aud • You're the gweatest! • Yen · one Thurrsday, Call 292-8644. forget to sink that clown! TOASTMASTERS: U of D only public SPRINGBREAK SAILING THE speaking club. Meeting are every TIME OUT SPORTS ... looking lor PT HAPPY 21ST 8 -DAY TO RICK BAHAMAS 45ft Captaied Yachts Groups Monday at 2:45 in the Read Room of the Retail Sales Help.. Days, some weekends BURKHARD! Sorry, but Delaware just of eight Seven days barefoot in the Student Center. call 453-9258 ask for ROLAND raised the drinking age to 22. Try again next year. Ha ha, anyway, hope you had Bahamas. $455.oo pp. All accommodations and meals . Typing - all prints - FREE Pick up and DRIVERS WANTED $8·$12 A HOUR a good day yesterday, and we wish you a Delaware's SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE 1-800-999· :delivery - $1 .90/page, resumes $15 flexible hours will work around your speedy recovery from it - the Sixers. 7245 ANYTIME. largest selection of ~2-323.()222 . Day or evening school schedule for more information call 453-9488. FREE pregnancy screening tesllresults Word processingllyping - AMK while you wait. Accurate information in a Harry ain't Harry no more. Photos to come. PUBLICATIONS. 454-1497. SALES - Do health, nutrition and body confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Pregnancy Center, 366.()285. We HfiLLOWEE" building interest you? If so, then we have Black Seiko Watch Lost. Tuesday night !Nord Processing by C.. Lynne the ideal part-time opportunity lor you. are located in the Newark Medical publications 368-2480 We are one of the nation's most Building, Suite 303, 325 E Main Street, 10/3, in the Balloon. $100 Reward. Call •COSTUMES 731 -1646. successful, i'apicly growing retail vitamin Newark, and also 911 Washington Street. "ruTOR, math/stat classes. Call Scon chains with the innovation and n\arkeling Wilm. - 575-0309. OK, don't laugh • I need helpful hints on •ACCESSORIES 368-7585 before 9:00pm. expertse to ensure ou leadership ... and how to meet David 91enckstone. Please your success. II you are eager to grow Does No really mean No? 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Gfnge .. 10114 - i-1, 501 Lart Drive, Albour Palk. WELLSPRING'S MOCKTAIL CONTEST- 10/18- 7:00P.M. and Economics 0 ~ 1979 HONDA PRELUDE hpeed. Tired of doing the same thing every Wednesday night717717 Moonrool. 64k Good Condlton Allling \Xhly not enter our mocktail contest and use your creative talents to invent the best tasting $2750 phone 738-&480 Applications for Change of mocktail* on campus while supporting National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness week. 1979 HONDA PRELUDE 5 sp. maonrool •moc~ctall = non-alcoholic drink 64k Good Cond1lon ...... $27110 flhana Major (lntemal Transfer) 73IHI480 Ask lor Tm. HOW TO ENTER: 1. can wellspring by 10/13 at 451-8992 to register. Give your name and phone number. Is it true ... Jeeps tor $44 lhnugh the and Minor to: 2. Create a unique, tasty, non-alcoholic mocktall and thinl< of a name for )")Ur concoction I Government? 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S25.00 cash prize donated by N-K-S Distributors Inc. OCTOBER 15 for Fall review $25.00 gift c~rtlflcate to the U of D boOkstore donated by RENT/SUBLET and the Student Hl!alth Servl~ PAPERMILL ...... aWIIIIble farnlfll 1 Bedroom wllh den, perfect lor 2-3 MARCH 15 for Spring review. •• PUASI llmMIM81111HAT THIS IS A people. Avan.ble lnlmedlalll)'. Alk for ...,.~ CONfiSTIII Dan 45&-1215. For more lntormltlon, Clll Gr.,. ·SPORTS October 1 :j 1989 • THE REVIEW • 13 Hens top Princeton· in double overtime By David Blenckstone Henry. "We let l.hem come in way games. Assistant Sports Editor too close and l.hey put it in." "Two goals was two too many," Finney's goal sent l.he game into Henry said. "They shouldn't have When Delaware's Laura Peirson overtime. scored either time. scored the go-ahead goal with three Enter Renee Berardelli. "But l.he important thing is that minutes and 58 seconds remaining The sophomore back was we won." agains t Princeton Monday, a substituted into l.he game during the Henry's biggest save came in the collective sigh of relief could be first I 0-minute, sudden-death first half when she thwarted a heard at Delaware Field. period and promptly rescued Tigers' penalty stroke. Peirson's goal gave the f{ens (5- Delaware from l.he Tigers. While diving to her left, Henry 5-1 overall) a 2-1 lead and Berardelli gal.hered a loose ball barely deflected the shot, knocking seemingly put the contest out of l.he in front of l.he Princeton (4-3) goal the ball into the goal post and to the Tigers' grasp. - and fired a shot into the lower left ground. ' But a collective gasp was heard comer of the cage. "There is no way it should have that" when Princeton senior forward Sue The game-winner was assisted been a stroke. I was more mad than EST Finney tied the score with just 0:31 AX by freshman Cassie Herr and came anything," Henry said of l.he save. ' left in the second half. with 8:09 left in the second But the most important save of "I don't think we made good overtime period. the game was made by freshman ian,! decisions," Head Coach MaryBeth "I was very pleased with both back Arlene Gregory. In the first e 7' Holder said. overtimes," Holder said. "We did overtime, Gregory swept away a "I think we panicked. [Princeton) not play well [in regulation). But at Princeton shot in front of an open put the pressure on us, and that's l.he end, where it counts, they came Hens' cage. · how.· they got that goal with 30 through." Delaware's firSl goal was scored seconds to tie it up," Holder said. The Hens would have been in by junior midfielder Jill Hershey on , . Swartz "The last 30 seconds, we weren't deeper trouble if not for the play of a penalty stroke in the flfSt half. , ·~ophomore forward Jen lacclo (far right) and freshman forward Catherine Tropp (far left) battle pressuring the ball," said Henry. She had 18 saves on l.he day The Hens face the University of :for the ball wHh Princeton's Gillan Wheelock during Delaware's 3-2 victory Monday. sophomore goalkeeper Karen and has recorded 38 in the last two Vuginia Sunday in Charlouesville. I . >', David Blenckstone second-leading hitter in l.hc league against the Dodgers in last year's against the Dodgers (one hit each). The Oakland Athletics are not the (.336), for the last two games. Series? They gave a new meaning to Although Brett Butler is nowher~ dyna.sty that' some people are Now Lansford is ready to play, choking up on l.he bat. Neither will near the talent of Henderson, his job speculating, but they arc the best and with six days off, so is the·rest be mistaken for Mr. October based will be the same for San Francisco team in baseball this season. ofl.he team. on previous performances. - get on base for Robby OK, so the A's were the best club Oakland has no glaring Add the intriguing managing Thompson, Will Clark and Kevin match-up between Roger Craig and Mitchell. •' las't year too, but they ended up weaknesses. The closest thing to a losing to the Dodgers, or more soft spot is its ,lack of a left-handed Tony LaRussa, and this should be Look for Butler to use the drat accurately to Orel Hcrshiser. pitcher, but the Giants are loaded an entertaining, well-managed bunt-single to his advantage. What But the A's are a different team with right-handed hitters. · Series at the least. No wonder else can be said about Mitchell an(! this time around. They added the The memory of 1988's everyone is going "baywire." Clark- they're unstoppable. best leadoff hitter in the universe in disappointment lingers in the back But the quiet Giants will kick But the real key will be pitching, Rickey Henderson and bolstered of the A's minds. There is no some A's in the end. San Francisco Give the A's a bonus point for four their already strong pitching staff substitute for experience, and in seven. dependable starters and reliever with Mike Moore. Oakland has plenty of it. Dennis Eckersley. It seemed like a good idea to pick As for San Francisco, well, they Josh Putterman Also chalk ooe up for the GiantS; the underdog in recent Series. Were have a red-hot Will Clark. But that's The performance of the first four as Manager Roger Craig reallx knows how to use his pitching staff Los Angeles and Minnesota the best about it. They beat the Chicago batters in both starting lineuJl'l might '• superstars in a World Series, but it The A's should be happy not effectively. Having pitchers who can teams in baseball the past two Cubs to get to the Fall Classic, but determine the winner of the 1989 may be the non-stars that figure having to face anyone named Orel, hit the ball is always a plus for the years? I think not. the Cubbies have been a stepping World Series. most heavily in this one. but if Rick Reuschel pulls his Nalionall.eaguers. _' But don't pick the underdog this stone for almost everyone for years. For Oakland, Rickey Henderson time .. Oakland lost out on a golden Oakland in six, no problem . . Although the A's have a line-up weight, the Giants are guaranteed must get on base early and often in Finally, don't expect a utility infielder to pick up the World Series opponunity last October. It won't let chocked with mega-stars, they are two wimv Thc sight of Bedrock and each game so that Carney Lansford, Eckersley are enough to send MVP award. I see only six this one slip away. Drew Ostroski much too cocky for their own good. Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco The A's stormed past the lifeless Where there's a Will there's a 'Rickey "Hollywood" Henderson anyone in search of Rolaids, but can have some fun driving in the candidates: Henderson, Canseco: McGwire, Eckersley, Clark and :f~ronto Blue Jays in the American way. San Fran's combination of Will may be eating more than the dirt he they could be the biggest keys. runs. Mitchell. ~ League Championship Series Clark and Kevin Mitchell against munches when sliding head-first. Remember when the overhyped But unlike last year, McGwire brash brother combo of Can'tscco But for now, it's Oakland in six' tvithout the services of third Oakland's Bash Brothers. You His bragging is another type of wind and Canseco will get more hits in with which Candlestick will have to and off-his-Mark McGwire ~aseman Carney Lansford, the couldn't ask for any more true the frrst game than they did in 1988 high-scoring, home-run-packed' contend. combined for a whole two hits contests. Wildcats enter as Walking wounded l· . ~y Drew Ostroski catches fo; 364 yards and lhree ~ports Editor touchdowns this season. He is also l ' dangerous as a punt returner. : ;, The surprising Villanova The Hens' defense will have to Wildcats will limp into Delaware watch double-threat fullback Jeff ktadium tomorrow .on its collective Johnson. He is Villanova's leading crutches for a second-place Yankee rusher (262 yards) and is second' Conference showdown with the on the team in receiving with 21 Hens. receptions for 208 yards ind three Both Delaware and the 'Cats touchdowns. Tailback John Karoly have identical 2-1 records in the (sprain~d ankle) has rushed for 226 conference and are 3-2 overall. yards, but is also questionable fo r . Villanova is coming off a six- tomorrow. period overtime upset over the Look for the 'Cats to pass more Univcrsily of Connecticut against Delaware as they' averagc Saturday, but may be without key 246 yards in the air versus L62 personnel against Delaware. yards rushing per game. Delaware, which dropped out of The VillanQva defense, ranked the NCAA Division 1-AA poll, lost last in the conference, will a tough 'non-conference game, 27- probably have problems with .. 24, to l.he College of William and Delaware's Wing-T offense, led by Mary in the closing minutes. quarterback Bill Vergantino. The 'Cats may have to change Cornerback Daryl Stewart, one their names to "Wildcasts," as five of a cast (pardon the expression) of pl~Jyers have broken hands and two many injured players for the 'Cats, have broken legs. is questionable for the game wil.h a Quarterback Kirk Schulz, who broken hand. h~ bruised ribs from the Stew~rt leads the Yankee Cqnnecticut game, missed parts of Conference in interceptions with th(ee quarters in that game, but did four of his team's 11. a ~bang-up" job in the overtimes. Linebackers Mickey Watson and Schulz has amassed 1,105 total Bob Drysdale have 52 and 43 yatds and 10 touchdowns this tackles, respectively, but the season, but also has been defense has only recorded four intercepted 10 times. sacks all season. Villanova is second in the Wil.h undefeated Maine lurking ' • conferenc'e in total offense, in the back of their mind, the Hens averaging over 408 yards per do not have the luxury of looking 'game. past a single opponent lim Swartz Split end Roben Brady, the 'Cats Especially . the scratched-up Sophomore linebacker Tim Irvine (25) and the rest of the Hens will try to break a two-game losing st1'811k against tr. Vllanova all-time receiving leader, has 23 'Cats. Wildcats tomorrow at Delaware Stadium. Thlsls 'Nova's first trip to Newark since 1980, when the .chool dropped football. ~· . ·-- ·-----·-· SPORTS OctotJe r 1 :~ 1989 • THE REVIEW • 13 Hens top Princeton in double overtime By David Blenckstone Henry. "We let tllem come in way games. Assistant Sports Editor too close and they put it in. " "Two goals was two too many," Finney's goal sent tlle game into Henry said. "They shouldn't have When Delaware's Laura Peirson overtime. scored either time. scored the go-ahead goal with three Enter Renee Berardelli. "But the important thing is that mjnutes and 58 seconds remaining The sophomore back was we won." against Princeton Monda y, a substituted into tlle game during the Henry's biggest save came in th e collective sigh of reli e f could be first I 0-minute, sudden-4eath first half when she thwarted a heard at Delaware Field. period and promptly rescued Tigers' penalty stroke. Peirson's goal gave tlle Hens (5- Delaware from the Tigers. While diving to her left, Henry 5-1 overall) a 2- 1 lead a nd Berardelli gathered a loose ball barely deflected the shot, knocking seemingly put the contest out of the in front of tlle Princeton (4-3) goal lhe ball into the goal post and to t11 e Tigers' grasp. · and fired a shot into the lower left ground. 1 But a collective gasp was heard comer of the cage. "There is no way it should have when Princeton senior forward Sue The game-winner was assisted been a stroke. I was more mad than Finney tied the score with just 0:3 1 by freshman Cassie Herr and came anything," Henry said of the save. • left in the second half. with 8:09 left in the second But the most important save of "I don't think we made good overtime period. the game was made by freshman decisions," Head Coach MaryBetll "I was very pleased with both back: Arlene Gregory. In the first Holder said. overtimes," Holder said. "We did overtime, Gregory swept away a "I think we panicked. [Princeton] not play well [in regulation]. But at Princeton shot in front of an opeh put the pressure on us, and that's the end, where it counts, they carne Hens' cage. · how.· they got that goal with 30 tltrough." Delaware's frrst goal was scored seconds to tie it up," Holder said. The Hens would have been in by junior midfielder Jill Hershey on , "The last 30 seconds, we weren't the 1 Swartz deeper trouble if not for play of a penalty stroke in the frrst half. 1 $ophomore forward Jen lacclo (far right) and freshman forward Catherine Tropp (far left) battle pressuring the ball," said Henry. She had 18 saves on the day The Hens face the University of :for the ball with Princeton's Gillan Wheelock during Delaware's 3-2 victory Monday. sophomore goalkeeper Karen and has recorded 38 in the last two Vuginia Sunday in Charlouesville. ' David Blenckstone second-leading hitter in the league against the Dodgers in last year's against the Dodgers (one hit each). The Oakland Athletics are not the (.336), for the last two games. Series? They gave a new meaning to Although Brett Butler is nowher~ dyna.sty that' some people are Now Lansford is ready to play, choll;ing up on the bat. Neither will near the talent of Henderson, his job speculating, but they are tlle best and with six days off, so is the·rest be mistaken for Mr. October based will be the same for San Francisco team in baseballthi's season. of the team. · on previous performances. - get on base for Robby OK, so the A's were the best club Oakland has no glaring Add the intriguing managing Thompson, Will Clark and Kevin las't year too, but they ended up weaknesses. The closest thing to a match-up between Roger Craig and Mitchell. losing to the Dodgers, or more soft spot is its lack of a left-handed Tony La Russa, and this should be Look for Butler to use the drat accurately to Orel Hershiser. pitcher, but the Giants are loaded an entertaining, well-managed bunt-single to his advantage. What But the A's are a different team with right-handed hitters. Series at the least. No wonder else can be said about Mitchell an(l this time around. They added the The memory of 1988's everyone is going "haywire." Clarlt - they're unstoppable. best leadoff hitter in the universe in disappointment lingers in the back But the quiet Giants will kick But the real k:ey will be pitching. Rickey Henderson and bolstered of the A's minds. There is no some A's in the end. San Francisco Give the A's a bonus point for four their already strong pitching staff substitute for experience, and in seven. dependable starters and reliever with Mike Moore. Oakland has plenty of it. Dennis Eckersley. It seemed like a good idea to pick As for San Francisco, well, they Josh Putterman Also chalk one up for the Gianti. tlle underdog in recent Series. Were have a red-hot Will Clark. But that's The performance of the first four as Manager Roger Craig reallx knows how to use his pitching staff Los Angeles and Minnesota the best about it. They beat the Chicago batters in both scarting lineups might superstars in a World Series, but it The A's should be happy not effectively. Having pitchers who can teams in baseball the past two Cubs to get to the Fall Classic, but determine the winner of the 1989 years? I think not. the Cubbies have been a stepping may be the non -s tars that figure having to face anyone named Orel, World Series. hit the ball is always a plus for the but if Rick Reuschel pulls his National Leaguers. '.' But don't pick tlle underdog this stone for almost everyone for years. most heavily in this one. For Oakland, Rickey Henderson Altllough the A's have a line- up weight, tlle Giants are guaranteed Finally, don't expect a utility tim~ .. Oakland lost out on a golden Oakland in six, no problem . . must get on base early and often in infielder to pick up the World Series oppoi;Junity last October. It won'tlet chocked with mega-stars, they are two wins. Jfhe sight of Bedrock and each game so that Carney Lansford, this dne slip away. Drew Ostroski much too cocky for their own good. Eckersley are enough to send Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco MVP award. I see only si x The A's stormed past the lifeless Where there's a Will there's a Rickey "Hollywood" Henderson anyone in search of Rolaids, but can have some fun driving in tlle candidates: Henderson, Canseco: :f~ronto Blue Jays in the American way. San Fran's combination of Will may be eating more than the di n he they could be the biggest keys. runs, McGwire, Eckersley, Clark and Mitchell. : League Championship Series Clark and Kevin Mitchell against munches when sliding head-first. Remember when the overhyped But unlike last year, McGwire brash brother combo of Can'tseco But for now, it's Oakland in six' {.yithout the services of third Oakland's Bash Brothers. You His bragging is another type of wind and Canseco will gel more hits in with which Candlestick will have to and off-his-Mark McGwire high-scoring, home-run-packed' ~aseman Carney Lansford, the couldn't ask for any more true the frrst game than they did in 1988 contend. combined for a whole two hits contests. Vvi ldcats enter as .. I Walking wounded I l' . I I ~ Drew Ostroski catches ·fo; 364 yards and three I ~ports Editor touchdowns this season. He is also I l ' dangerous as a punt returner, I : :.The surprising Villanova The Hens' defense will have to . I I tvHdcats will limp into Delaware watch double-threat fullback Jeff • titadium tomorrow on its collective Johnson. He is Villanova's leading crutches for a second-place Yankee rusher (262 yards) and is second' Conference showdown with the on the team in receiving . with 21 Hens. receptions for 208 yards and three Both Delaware and the 'Cats touchdowns. Tailback John Karoly haye identical 2-1 records in the (sprain~d ankle) has rushed for 226 conference and are 3-2 overall. yards, but is also questionable fo r · Villanova is coming off a six- tomorrow. period overtime upset over the Look for the 'Cats to pass more University of Connecticut against Delaware as they ' average Saturday, but may be without key 246 yards in the air versus 162 personnel against Delaware. yards rushing per game. Delaware, which dropped out of The VillanQva defense, ranked '• the NCAA Division I-AA poll, lost last in the confere nce, will a tough 'non-conference game, 27- probably have problems with 24, to the College of William and Delaware's Wing-T offense, led by Mary in the closing minutes. quarterback Bill Vergantino. The 'Cats may have to change Cornerback Daryl Stewart, one ' ; their names to "Wildcasts," as five of a cast (pardon the expression) of phJyers have broken hands and two many injured players for the 'Cats, have broken legs. is questionable for the game with a Quarterback Kirk Schulz, who broken hand. h~ bruised ribs from the Stew~rt leads the Yankee Cqnnecticut game, missed parts of Conference in interceptions with th(ee quarters in that game, but did four of his team's 11, a ~bang-up" job in the overtimes. Linebackers Mickey Watson and Schulz has amassed 1,105 total Bob Drysdale have 52. and 43 yards and 10 touchdowns this tackles, respectively, but the season, but also has been defense has only recorded four inrercepled 10 times. sacks all season. Villanova is second in the With undefeated Maine lurking conferenc·e in total offense, in the back of their mind, the Hens averaging over 408 yards per do not have the luxury of looking 'game. past a single opponent. Tim Swartz Split end Roben Brady, the 'Cats Especially . the scratched-up Sophomore linebacker Tim Irvine (25) and the rest of the Hens will try to break a two-game losing strMk against the VIllanova all-time receiving leader, has 23 'Cats. Wildcats tomorrow at Delaware Stadium. This Is 'Nova's first trip to Newark since 1980, when tht .chool dropped football. 14 • THE REVIEW • October 13, 1989 . • Fords rumble Hens shelled by Terps .t{.= Sat.~~'·' 1·9'1:J~,:49--~~ ·- ~ :fOg(b.all, [by soccer team .: ~:~~~~~~ :.~~la'Ware Volleyball team drops three two-point games to Maryland : By Scott Tarpley entire match." Although any loss is hard tb • . Sa,t~ . 10/14 ~ ~::. :yoiJeyball, Staff Reporter Senior middle hitter Julie take, the Hens improved on an ! By John Mccarthy captains Jim DeGeoge and Ron : '!:id S aile at::Ca.rpehter Earhart led the Hens with seven early season matchup with : Staff Reporter Sandell as standouts for the Hens: .· ~p~rts Build J.r'!Q• 3 · p.~. In a marathon, no matter how kills and five blocks, while Lisa Maryland in the Patriots' l "Jimmy DeGeorge had ~ real • . -""' r1· ...... , · close two competitors are, only one Szczerba added six kills. Invitational at George Mason 1 lnlensity. good game and Ron .Sandell , ' ~{:. 10/141 ...:;_ ; S,O:C~Eir at can cross the finish line first. Sophomore outside hitter Karen University. That encounter was I The Haverford Fords had it worked real hard." . 1 ·~ BC', 2 ~:ll\}}o.,>; :·{ Wednesday night, the Delaware Beegle contributed nine digs while won by the Terrapins 15-5, 15-9 women's ·volleyball team found junior setter Mary Yelsh and and 15-8. · ~ ~:;:~ d!~'Lthat the Division s U:~k:gth~h~~c~f ~:Y~~!~~ ~ · l~t. fo/14-~· ~ ~ .' /tMrlil'~ ano itself in a marathon match with the sophomore setter Jessica Crook "Even though -we have lost to !Ill Fords (6-4-1 overall) pulled off a team, as it has since the start ot'lhe .. -Wemen 1s Gros~~; ~Ountry University of Maryland squad. each had 11 assists. Maryland twice, the first time 1-0 victory over the Hens' soccer season. at Textil.e lnviUrtlqnal Although they were close the As in the Princeton Tournament 1 being in our first tournament of lh'e team (3~7-1, 1-2-1 in the East Coast To earn a place among the times.to be. anno.ct.nced. whole way, the Hens (12-12 last weekend, the Hens' continued season, we were much closer this 1 f'Conference) Tuesday afternoon. playoff teams, the Hens must finish . : "~'"'~-:i:'::, · ., overall, 3-1 in the East Coast playing with a high level of time," Viera said. "That is always • Coming off a big win at Drexel as one of the top four teams in the S8t.-$un •.10114..\10115 - Conference) came up short, losing intensity, but could not win the encouraging." : ! Saturday, Delaware wasn't too conference. Worn·an's Tentli~:· f:CC's 15-17, 14-16 and 13-15. contest. ' The Hens didn't break the taP,e "We were up in two of the "Our play was very similar to again this time, but they were a lot of ' l h~~u~i~:,~a~::;v~:~~d~ ga::(~~~s~e;u~:~.c;:;:~:~~ , ~J ,,, ~e piQ h \ 0 For more information ~ call 451-8935 This program will focus on FOOD SECURITY and NAtURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION in DELAWARE and in the PROGRAM AGENDA context of the rest of the WORLD. . 10:30·11:00 Registration 11 :00-11:40 All STUDENTS, FACULTY and interested citizens are welcome. Opening Remarks by Co-sponsors* Although this program runs from 10:30-5:00, you are free to COME 11:40-12:00 Hunger Break AND GO AS YOUR SCHEDULE ALLOWS. 12:00-1:30 Due to the nature of this event a HUNGER BREAK of Ethnic Live World Food Day Teleconference 1:30-2:00 Break London $174 Breads and Beverages will be served instead of lunch. Brussels 199 2:00-4:15 All TRASH will be collected and RECYCLED, with the proceeds Delaware Reaction Panel Featuring: Paris 189 Pierre Crossan, Resources for Cairo 309 benefitting World Food Day. the Future Milan 249 Juan Carlos Navarro, ANCON, VIenna 245 Panama Fares based on V. RT Iran NYC Some *Co·Sponsors: OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL' PROGRAMS: U of D rtllilricUons apply. Mall fares ..., lor 1 yt Latin American Speaker, Nature IDJ& 51i!t11YtQ&Ior~fares C8l Delaware State College Conservancy lor more m & FREE Sludeft llM!I Calalog. Delaware Natural Resources and Environmental Control 4:15·5:00 Delaware-Panama Partners of the Americas Open Discussion and Call to Action Wesley College COLLEGE o; WORK STUDY STUDENTS- JOBS ON CA~PU-~ · The Academic Computing and lnstruc,ional Technology Office has need for several students to work as television technical assistants this a~ademic year. The pay is $6.25 per hour. · • ;·,, ,, You must be a College Work Study redp~ent to apply for these jobs. Contact the Work-Study Office in Room 220A Hullihen Hall for information. October 13, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 1 ~ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ·GARFIELD® by Jim Davis t>.LIGIIIEC PtRFECJL'i liCW MILO · AA~t4EI!.Et> CAL'-4\N. ~ 1 11\ -rn£ S\J ~, n\E. HAS ~ NE.EI> TO Do \.\IS M to.G ~I NI~G LEW:> toc\lS£5 I\O~E.WOQ.I' E'JER. k:."IN .' 111£ 'ITRR\SlE SOLAR LIBER.'N ~E~~ILS.' E ~ERG'i .. . THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ~ I " Yes • .. I believe there's a question there Andrew Is hesitant, remembering his fiasco with in the back." the car of straw. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Profess SA RA H. SA FE s• RAM BY GARRY TRUDEAU 6 Ash TR I p E. p L AN T. EGO poonesbury 10 African lake EN T E RT AI NE R. MAW 14 Singer Lena- WE AR .A CT E L I T E I THINK IT'S fTCN{)S 15 Qualified s• OR .R AI SED 1 Saint Louis Univenity's ADDITIONAL Academic Year In Madrid PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSES COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English. Spani sh , Liberal Arts, Business & FOR THE WINTER TERM (90W) Ad mlnlslrnllon, TESOL, Sciences, Hlsponlc Sludles 10 93 120 37 Personal Fitness Program (01) MTWRF 1600-1730 SLU In Madrid Is a member of AAIEOE 10' 93 120 38 Downhill Skiing (01) Arr. - Graduate Courses oNered durtng Summer Session National travel and marketing co. seeks highly 10 93 315 10 Methods/Materials In Drug motivated individuals to represent its collegiate Apply NOW for Spring, Summer and Fall Ed. (03) MTWRF 1315-1445 More than 1,000 students In the Program. travel vacations on your campus for SKI & SPRING 10 93 486 10 Tension Control/Relaxation Contact: BREAK. No experience necessary. Will train. Call: Saint Louis University In Madrid Saint Louis University 718-855-7120 or write: Campus Vacations, 26 (03) MTWRF 1315-1445 Bravo Murillo, 38 Study Abroad Coordinator Court St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11242. EdHiclo Gonzaga, Planta Baja Admissions OHice CALL 451-2265 Madrid 28015 Spain 221 North Orand Blvd. for contact peiBon lor each of the above couiBes. Tel: 593-3783 Sl. Louis, MO 63103 Toll-free lei: 1-800·325-6666 ATTENTION r~~RiCREliii05iiN~ INTRAMURAL ~ INTRJIMURJIL PROGRJIMS UoFD SPORTS § JITTERBUG/SWING SPORTS ~ Dance to "Jailhouse Rock", "Rock Around the Clock", "In the Mood" and others. UPCOMING SPORTS § The basic steps and variations will be taught and you'll see how easy these new VOLLEYBALL (M,W,C) "old" dance steps can be adapted to today's music. FANS FLOOR HOCKEY (M,W) INFORMATION: MONDAYS, 4:00p.m. Beginning November 8, 1989 TABLE TENNIS (M,W,C) CLEAN DIRTY DANCING ARE YOU BROKE? OUT OF WORK? ONE-ON-ONE BASKETBALL (M) If you want to learn to Dirty Dance in public, this beginner course Is for you! BILLIARDS (M,W) Learn the basic moves and techniques of Dirty Dancing. INFORMATION: MONDAYS, 5:00p.m. Beginning November 8, 1989 LOOKING FOR A JOB? 10K RUN (M,W) THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE IS LOOKING FOR STUDENTS OUTDOOR SOCCER (M.W) BEGINNING BALLROOM This class includes the basic movements and techniques of the Fox Trot, the TO OFFICIATE UPCOMING SPORTS PROGRAMS Registration for Sports: Waltz. the Jttterbug, the Polka and the Tango. If You Like Sports. This Could Be The WEEK OF OCTOBER 16-20, 1989 INFORMATION: TUESDAYS, 4:00p.m. Beginning October 31, 1989 Perfect Position For You II • Submit Information to: e ~ INTERMEDIATE BALLROOM CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG AM 101A .. A continuation of the Beginning Ballroom class, it NEED OFFICIALS FOR: ~ ~ polishes and adds to the skills learned plus teaches VOLLEYBALL • FLOOR HOCKEY • SOCCER q OFFICIALS WANTED - Floor Hockey & Volleyball ~'-.. the Cha Cha. / ::;, $4.00/Hour, apply CSB RM 101A '' INFORMATION; TUESDAYS, 5:00p.m. FLEXIBLE AND CONVENIENT HOURS Beginning October 31, 1989 (LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING) REGISTER FOR THESE CLASSES AT SALARY: $4.00 per hour -p CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG RM 101A BY OCTOBER 25, 1989 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE 451-8600 - Submit Application in CSB RM 101A PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY II THE COMPREHENSIVE FEE :q.~~~~ Homecoming '89 Application NAME ______ ADDRESS ______ PHONE# ______DRIVERS WANTED! $$ CASH PAID DAILY $$ AFFILIATION ------ • Best Delivery Positions In Town! CLASSIFICATION ------• Earn lots & lots of CASH! • Low, Low, Mileage! (some dorms & apta. within • Deadline for application is Tuesday, October 17th, 5:00 p.m. Greek Affairs Office walking distance) • Earn at LEAST $9.00-$12.00 per houri - I.F.C. Officers Mailbox. ' (Includes mileage, tips and hourly wage) • An application fee of $25 should accompany your application. Payable to I.F.C. • Flexible Hours and Days • • Applicants report for pictures to the Review office on Wednesday, October 18th, • Part or Full Time • between 1:00 & 3:00 p.m.! • Must have own car and Insurance • Apply Today! ALSO HIRING: Pizza Makers and Telephone Order Takers EARN $4.25 AND UP APPLY IN PERSON: 100 Elkton Road (By Rodney Tunnel) or call: Z9Z·0400 AFTER 4 P.M. GRAINERY STATION THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE AD HOC COMMITTEE TO REVIEW THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLAN announces an OPEN HEARING So what are you Call usl University of Delaware to discuss waiting for? Call . 888-3030 your local Domino's ' Domino's Pizza Central Open for lunch Pizza today! llAM-lAM Sun .-Wed. THE UNIVE.RSITY'S Our dr ivers corry less ~on $20.00. Dellve,., area limited 10 ensure saf. 11 AM-2AMThurs. driving. Our drivers ore never penalized for late deliveries. 11AM-3AM Fri . & Sat. PROPOSED AFFIRMATIVE 10 1989 Dom ino's Pizzo, Inc. ACTION PLAN Ir------~------~ Pepperoni pan pizza I Campus special 1 Thursday, October 19, 1989 : $7.99! : $1.00 off! : : Second pizza only $3.99 1 Present this coupon and receive $1.00 off the price of a 16" 1 1 1 . 3:45p.m., 100 Kirkbride Presenllhis coupon and pay only $7.99 for 0 12 •' pepperoni pon original p!zzo with one item or more . I pizza. Get o -ond 12" one-item original or pcin pizza for ju1t I Copies are available for your review in the Reserve Section of Morris Ubrary, the University Faculty Senate •• :;.~;rlendly, ..... Delivery t~i~o!:a~lvery Office (219 McDowell Hall). and the Affirmative Action 11·· II Office (307 Hulllhen Hall). : :~e~~:=~p~o=:d w 1 ~ ony other offer ~ , : One coupon ~· piuo N~ good w•~ o~y o~er offer ~ I Good at po111c1po11ng locohons only E.pi1es t1 I 12189 • • ® 1 Good of porhc1pol1ng locol•ons only. Exp,.es 11 I 121 89 • , ® 500.9172 I 500.9 172-1 L ------""---,.....------..-,~~-' Hens drop Students protest by Russian scientist third straight boycotting products visit university e15 e3 THE {.\RCHIVEf.; (f..) EVIEV\A FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Student beaten in Towne Court inciden By Rlchelle Perrone said Sgt. Michael A. Terranova, public the party was and then asked Foster where football injury and they were concerned for incident with an Aetna Hose, I look uud Assistant News Editor information officer. he was from, Foster said. When he looked his safety, said Foster. When they reached Ladder Co. ambulance, Myura said. The group was described as eight to 10 away, one of the men hit him twice in the the street, nine or I 0 men appeared carrying At 1:07 a.m . Friday, a group ol 20 to 30 A university sophomore was assaulted black men wearing dark sweatsuits ranging face. Myura was hit in the head by one of broom handles and other objects, he said. men searched the 1bwnc Coun area I By James J. Musick Adm inistrative News Editor Univers ity Police are videotaping tailgating acti vities from high atop the southeast comer of the football stadium this year for court and monitoring purpo es, a Uni versity Police officer said. Jack E. Lynn, an in vesti gator for Public Safety, controlled the video fim Swartz camera Saturday at the new post on Investigator Jack E. Lynn the vi sitors side of the stadium focuses on problem areas. from 12:30 to 4: 30 p.m. , focusing mainly on the tai lgating problem people arc doing," Lynn sai d. The area near the prac ti ce football fi eld . tapes have resulted in minor . , Leslie D. Barbaro Lawrence T hornton , Jr., procedural changes for ol it·ers. BUGGIN' OUT Happy campers Elyn Salzberg (left) and Tom Sonnenberg (right) enjoy Newark's sudden warm weather associate director of Public Safety, Lynn said he also us ·s before leaving sister Rand I Salzberg (AS 92) (center) to return home following a festive two-week cross-coumry trip. said th e camera i used fo r bi nocul ars to look. at o ther histori cal purposes. Administrators tail gating areas for pmbkms such and others who cann ot sec th e as fi ghts. tailgating can view the tapes to sec what happened. Library cuts weekend study hours He said the tapes, which have a see editorial page 6 running clock and th e date on th e film, could be used in court to Lack of student employees leads to reduction of 6 1/2 hours from schedule determine if a person was drink ing "We're try ing to climiiiUtl: 1hc number of people sta in tj out there By Mitchell Powltz said. Brynteson said it is difficult for "The library provides a nice during the game or halftime. to get as drunk as p o ~<, ihl e," he Staff Reporter Last year, the libmry closed at 10 the library to compete wi th other place to work in an educational, real The university would like to p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. campus and community jobs which world evironment," said Paul di sperse large groups of tailgat.crs ·a id . Anderson, head of Access Services bu t not stop tailgating altogether, Lynn said the numbn ul JK'uple Some students may have found The library opened at II a .m. offer higher wages for students. "We cannot hire student workers at the library. Lynn said. who hav e entered Lh l· st.td JUII I at locked doors when they attempted Sundays and 9 a.m. Saturdays. A study on the costs of rai sing He said th e taping of ta ilgating the ga me's beginning ha ~ mcrcJsccl to do some weekend studying this This year the library does not who generally are the ones who work at night and on the the library's minimum wage to "keeps tabs on how many people since the first football g:mt' of th e semester at the Morris Library. open until 9:30 a.m. Saturdays and $4.25 at the end of the year showed arc out there." season. The library reduced its weekly 1 p.m. Sundays. It closes at 8 p.m. weekends," she said. The library pays workers $4 an that the library would need an Lynn , who has radi o Thornton said ground-level hours from 106 1(1. to 100 hours a Fridays and Saturdays. hour. More than 250 students additional $16,575 in its budget. communication with officers on th e vid co t..1p ing was done spmaliically week for the 1989-90 school year. The decision to reduce hours on worked there during the 1988-89 "We are actually spending more ground, said he docs not dispatch last year. The library cut hours becausy it Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays school year when pay was $3.60 an money now to keep the library open officers to arrest people who might Lynn explained there i: l uncn1ly does not employ enough students to was made after an analysis of than in the past," Bryntcson said . be drinking during th e game. only one camera bein g ll'>l'd. lie work the non -prime time hours, library usage at different times, hour, she said. About th e same number of students arc employed "People think in acc urately th at Officers go to tailgatin g areas on said he did not know il tlwr c would Susan Brynteson, director of the Brynteson said. this year. the library is reducing the amount their own initiative. he any addi ti onal cam cta~ used. library, said Wcdnc day. Specific indicators such as hand "I like working down he re of student fundi ng," she ex plained, "We want to make sure we have The camera was not pu1dl . ' . --:· .·. Acquired Immune ; :l)eficieo~;y Syndrome. and there." Awareness week event offers opportunity · Dominguez said,Jhl~ · is the' third time Diehl said he is lucky he has his family to grieve for lost friends and family the vigil has been ·' hell.l'~n Wilmington. to help him but others are not as This year the vigil also took place in fortunate. He said a major problem is that Dover and Rehoboth. . many Delawareans do not care. "This event is awareness - not about By Janet Dwoskln prevention ot about treatment ~ but it's T)le event began ~t,l_l : ~r~efspeecbe$ by Carolyn Jordan, a 15-year ~ old Copy Editor awareness of the fact th~t there is an Harwell and Domipgut!t~ ' H~ell called Brandywine High School student who on participants to at participated in the vigil, said there is a emotional cost;" said lvo Pominguet u...s~ . ).: J.,h.,.· eir ~ .~dies Tears and sadness joined about 50 Jr.. ,.,. · · · great need for teen-agers to increase their executive director· of Delaware LeS.hian, 'their own pace an~ ,,.Y.: as 'long ail they people at a candlelisht vigil in knowledge of AIDS. Wilmington Friday· night held lo shed and Gay Health Advocates and co ~ '· · ne:~njoined parti~i~~nts ~ leave the "People my age don't know anybody · coorctinator of the vigil. 0 Jight on the darkness of the AIDS vigil with their candles buming, retain who has AIDS so they don't think. they "It's a time to remember those that have epidemic. them and light the candle every Thursday can get it," she said. Yin A. Harwell, pastor of the First and passed on, lime to look for those that arc as a reminder of the evening. "They don't feel it's real and they think Central Presbyterian Church in still living," he said, "a time to hope that Harwell said, "Let the light of this that it's just like a normal disease, just Wilmington and co-coordinator of the Delaware wakes up and begins to take night extend far beyond this night so that like anything else." event, said the vigil gave people an AIDS seriously, both in prevention and it can bring some light into the darkness." Dominguez said the turnout has opponunity to gather, voice their concerns ~;S~~d compassion for people with Ronn Diehl of Wilmington, an AIDS improved but, "The problem is getting and reflect on the problems or AIDS • sufferer. said he took pan in the vigil for much larger this year, so it's both ·------""---"" The vigil, part of AIDS Awareness Dominguez said the vigil was also an emotional support. encouraging and disheartening at the le lie D. Barbaro Week, took place in Rodney Square and opuortunity for people to grieve for "The reason I'm here b it helps me out same time. 1 wish there were more peOple Mourners light candles for victims Ia~ about45 minutes. friends, lovers and family lost to a lot," he said. "I need 8 good cry here here." of deadly AIDS. 2 • THE REVIEW• October 17, 1989 Panel reviews education curriculum who do not have an adequate method of By Trlcla Taylor suggested students be required to attend school Education, due to a general feeling that they Staff Reporter an additional year in order to receive a broader would get to know about the subject matter collectively dispersing funds to the various academic background. they were going to teach." colleges' education majors, Murray explainect. Theismann to make Reconstructing the elementary education James O'Neill, a professor of economics and However, Dilley said, "There is a real "Their entire lives are tied up in managing a majOr and placing more emphasis on teaching member of the task force on coordination of concern by the faculty in departments like budget," he said. A proposal was introduced by motivational speech education within different colleges were topics teacher education, said an additional year math as to whether their interests as fa culty Murray to set up a special budget .for of concern at the Faculty Review Panel would discourage people interested in the members involved in teacher education are education, but nothing has been confirmed .. Former Washington Redskins' semiweekly meeting Thursday. program because one more year of school being adequately represented in that "The university is too broadly based, so Elementary education majors need a quarterback Joe Theismann will would mean one less year of income. department." something has to be done to organize what is broader spectrum of education than do students spealc tonight about what it takes Frank B. Dilley, president of the Faculty The College of Education divided the going on in each department as far- as who concentrate in one field because of the to be a winner, said Student Senate, said, "There is a group called the curriculum several years ago, requiring education goes," said Joan Del Fattore, a variety of subjects taught in elementary Program Association (SPA) Project 30 Group on campus, because we are education majors to be classified under their member of the task force on public elementary schools, said Frank Murray, dean of the President Mike McDowell. one of 30 institutions looking into the specific; area of study. For example, education and secondary education. College of Education. The speech entitled elementary education major to see if that major majors wanting to teach chemistry would be The university needs to improve the "A lot of people want to be elementary "Managing to Win", is should be reconstructed to get more subject classified under the chemistry department in communication network between the College schoolteachers, but the university is not ready sponsored by SPA and will take matter into it. the College of Arts and Science, Dilley said. of Education and its various disciplines with a for that," Murray said. place in Smith Hall at 7:30. "Secondary students are majoring in the The disadvantage to the reorganization of co-chairman who "could possibly stimulate Lila C. Murphy, a professor of individual Theismann will give a academic disciplines, not in the College of the College of Education concerns the facully more dialogue" between the two, O'Neill sai 4 : THE REVIEW • October 17, 1989 Steroids move Campus beyond sports tastes s Appearances are :Cifes~es , · · African T enhanced as · . cuisine f drug ruins health ' . ' ' eatt~ · Festival features By Mitchell Powltz appearance's sake." Staff Reporter Long-term effects of steroid food and culture abuse include liver damage, People often make superficial development of cardiovascular from foreign lands changes to improve their looks or disease and damage to the Jen Podos reproduction system . Sex drive and By Dave Oliver fix something about themselves Lisa Williams (BE 90) takes sperm production is also reduced. Staff Reporter they don't like. part In the annual festival. One improvement many people Athletes and body builders try to make is enhancing their body sometim es take more than 15 Limes The dinner bell struck a different size through the use of anabolic the recommended dosage. Side chord on campus Friday in th e also had the opportunity to ste roids. While people think effects and serious damage will appetites of those who auended the pu rc hase Pan-African books, ste roids are making their occur much more quickly when a fourth annual Pan-African Food artwork, clothing and crafts from appearance more appealing, the large dosage is used. Festival. local merchants. damage they are doing is immense. A large problem has been among About ISO people auended the "The celebration is designed to Awareness about anabolic steroid boys and young men who aren't full event at the Center for Black celebrate th e his tory of Black abuse dangers has heightened in the grown but who want to be bigger, Culture as part of thi s month's American women throughout th e past I l/2 years. but the problem said Keith Handling, head athletic Black Wom en's Emphasis ages and their role in black still remains. trainer at the university. Celebration. struggles before, during and after Anabolic steroids are hormones "The big problem is that the The event was designed to show slavery," said Horace Trent III (AS extracted from animals which, steroids close the growth plates in the diversity of African women and 90), vice president of the CPAB. when used correctly, have medical the body," Handling said. Once featured fo ods from Africa, the One of the goals of Black benefits. But, because of their someone who is not full grown Leslie D. Barbaro. West Indies and Afro-American Women's Emphasis Celebrati on is ability to increase muscle size, th ey takes steroids, natuml growth will In the pursuit of the body beautiful, steroid abuse has led to culture, said Tanya Tucker (EG 9 1) , to sponsor black businesses in an have often been abused. be stunted. damage of the liver and reproductive system. coordinator of th e festival and effort to put money back into th e Educating athletes on steroid Signs of anabolic steroid abuse member of th e Cultural black community, Trent said. abuse has increased at the include increased aggressiveness, stopped. obtained illegally. Programming Advisory Board. Mike Reynolds (EG 90) said the professional and the collegiate level rapid we ight gain, acne and hair Because many steroids are "I'm sure there would remai n a This yea r, more effort was event "was a great way to get of sports, said Dr. Clifford loss. prescription drugs makes it difficult black market, with steroids [coming placed on advertis ing a nd people together" and added th at he Wa ldman, university sports Females who take anabolic for authorities to control them. in] from other countries," he said. expanding the event, Tucker said. would like to see the program me,dicine physician. Howe ver, steroids can a lso be affected. · Waldman said there is a Anabo li c steroids do have Last year, the commiuee held an expand more in future years. movement underway to make practical appli cation in certain W<~ldm a n said a problem sti ll exists Damages include reduction in international dinner which featured The Bl ac k Women's Emphasis in l)igh schools and possibly even in female hormones, inhibition of anabolic steroids a controlled medical situations. only food from the Caribbean. celebration wi ll continue until Oct. junior high schools. ovulation and di sruption of the substance. It would then be more "The main uses for the anabolic "This year, we decided to exrpnd 21. O ther events include a speech "[Steroid abuse] is spread menstrual cycle. difficult for doctors to prescribe the steroids arc for people who are to include food s from tfiree by Ata ll ah Shabazz, daughter of throughout to the point where it is Some females have found male drugs. either lacking in testosterone," he different areas, which is a first ," late civil rights activist Malcolm X not even athletes using it," he said. secondary sex characteristics to However, Waldman said the said, "or they're sometimes used in Tucker said. Those who attended Oct. I 6 and a fashion show Oct. 2 1. " It' ~ a lot of people using it just for remain after the use of steroids has drugs would proba bly still be people with kidney failure ." Halloween parties cause concern Campuses nationwide worry about large crowds, drunkeness and violence College Press Service As with sprin g break , many "This will not be a pleasant place other schools. schools are promising crackdowns to be on Halloween," said Jack Dyer, No one is sure how all of this From California to Florida, and rule changes to try to prevent director of university relations at started or how Halloween turned campus and city officials are saying some of the problems, including Southern Illinois University (STU) in into the biggest college P.arty night they will be ~~r· prepared this year injuries th at have plagued campus Carbondale, which 18 years ago was of the year. ' for what has apparently become th e Halloween celebrations in recent one of the first schools to participate Ernest Kaulbach, a professor of national student holiday: Halloween. years. in huge Halloween street parties. middle English at the University of SIU's much-copied Halloween Texas, said it derives from students' bash has grow(! to host more than childhood practices of pulling on 20,000 people who crowd streets, costumes and trick or treating. 'Most Wanted' throw beer bottles and hurt each "Now it gives them the chance to other. put on a costume and party," Similar problems have marred Kaulbach said. retells Coh~n tale college costume parties at the The tradition of trick or treating universiti es of Massachussctts, By Darin Powell "America's Most Wanted.. Amherst; Florida; Colorado; and see PARTIES page 9 Associate News Editor reported that Cohen was most recently ide ntifi ed in May in Former university student Sacramento, Ca., where he Charles Cohen was in the national reportedly stayed in a Salvation The Latin American studies Jen Podos spotlight again Sunday ni ght when Army homeless shelter. He is still Critical Lecture Series Flying the colors, Suzanne Conway (AS 92) performs before an Fox Television's program believed to be in California audience at the New castle County Field Band Festival. "America's Most Wanted" The show reported that when last Dr. Charles Amerlnger rebroadcast a report about him . identified, he was no longer Penn state University Cohen, 23, disappeared after his wearing his hair in a mohawk cut. costa Rica: In the University band parents were found stabbed to death Downs said the report of Cohen Nov. 14 in their Hockessin home. in Sacremento is th e last lead the Eye of the Storm He was later charged with two police have received. tunes up festival counts of frrst-degree murder. Several weeks after Cohen's A special phone number was disappearance from Delaware, his CHARLES AMERINGER has a B.A . from the University of given so that viewers could call if Wisconsin and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Fletcher By Jen Podos Newark High School Music car was towed from a street in Los they had seen Cohen. School o f Law and Diplo m acy. He is Head of the Staff Reporter Director Lloyd H. Ross said the Angeles. It was taken from an History Department a t Penn State, and has traveled university band attended nearly "As of midnight last night, we impound lot without authorization and done research in the Caribbean, Central- and received 195 telephone calls," Det. The university marching band every festival since they began in by a person positively identified by South-America. He has published two books about John Downs of the New Castle Costa Rica. and nine local high school bands 1971 and is highly respected by its New Castle County Police as County Police said Monday. kept the beat of the 19tll annual listeners each year. Cohen. Downs said he is c urrently Wednesday, october 18 New Castle County Field Band "The university has always been The "America's Most Wanted" sorting through the calls, trying to 7:30 p.m. Festival at Newark High School's very good about coming," Ross epi sode was originally broadcast find leads on Cohen's whereabouts. Memorial Hall 110 Robert Hoffman Memorial Stadium said. Feb. 26 and led to more than 200 "One of the things you look for Free and open to the public Saturday night. Last year, in addition to the phone calls about possible sightings is similarity, patterns that are the The high .school bands included university band, the festival of Cohen. same," Downs said. "This time, Salesianum, Joh!l Dickinson, featured the University of Downs said none of the calls to there are a couple of calls that show Middletown, St. Mark's, Christiana, Massachusetts marching band. Ross the original broadcast produced any similarities." Wi1mi ngton, A.l. DuPont, Glasgow said the band will participate again leads. and Newark. either next year or the year after. :The university band opened the Ross said the festival is a non festival by performing two shows. competitive event, with more than The first show was traditionally 1,000 band performers. COLLEGE played for the high school bands. The professional adjudicators A(ter the first show, the university who evaluate the band's musical, WORK STUDY band turned around on the field and marching and band front played for the audience in the performance each year, do not stands, filled with enthusiastic designate winners or losers. Instead, STUDENTS friends and family, on the other side they grade bands on a scale of one of the stadium. 10 three points and put their JOBS ON CAMPUS After the performance, some comments on each band's score uni versity band members said they tape. The Academic Computing and Instructional were exhausted from also playing at Ross said this year's festival cost Technology Office has need for several students the university football game. $3,000 to coordinate. Parents of to work as television technical assistants this "It's fun though because the high band members sold tickets, food school kids really enjoy it," Lisa and programs to help cover festival academic year. Munzert (NU 92) said. production and band transportation The pay is $6.25 per hour. Many university band members costs. You must be a College Work Study recipient are graduates of the high schools The festival was covered by to apply for these jobs. who performed at the festival , and WNS-TV Channel 2 and will be Contact the Work-Study Office in Room 220A they said the experience of coming broadcast this week and again on Hullihen Hall for information. back to perform as college students Thanksgiving. is a rewarding one. October 17, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 5, : Author speaks to increase scientific literacy · By Adam B. Greenfield "Would you believe that more than half of environment, she said. needs to undersland scientific dilemmas in Bartusiak became the fast ancherwoman • StaHReporter all Americans still believe the sun goes The crowd at the colloquium consisted orderforeffectiveandtimelysolutionstobe to work in Norfolk, Va., in 1971. Aftet •: Noted physicist, author and journalist around the Earth?" she asked the group of primarily of science professors and science initiated. "Science writers are the key to receiving a master's degree in physics from. .: Marcia Bartusiak visited the university I 50 people in a colloquium at Sharp and technical writing students. The author's battling this illiteracy," she said. Old Dominion University, she became one of Thursday to discuss with students and Laboratory. visit was jointly sponsored by the Center for Noting that she has been a visiting the founding writers for Discover magazine faculty members the importance of Banusiak said 94 percent of the adults in Science and Culture, the English department speaker at many universities and colleges, in New York City. increasing scientific literacy throughout the the United Slates are scientifically illiterate. and the Office of Women's Affairs. including Yale and Harvard, she said by The New York Times called her first :· United Slates. . People do no~ undersland major scientifi_c "We can no longer afford to ignore comparison, Delaware students particularly book, "Thursday's Universe," "one of the; :, 1 dilemmas that darectly affect them and the1r science," she said, adding that everyone showed more interest and enthusiasm. best science books of 1987." ' Alarm Agency sets goal:· project at $17 million · to finish United Way asks for university aid By Chris Rice employees to contribute. Assistant Features Editor Another fund-raising event for early the United Way is a copy cartridge The university's represenlatives By Susan Byrne recycling drive by the graphic Student Affairs Editor of the United Way began a two communication department which is week campaign for $115,000 Friday expected to raise $1,640 for the The $1.4 million project to offering free blood pressure, stress year. update the Christiana Towers' fife and cholesterol testing in front of the Some of the agencies in the' detection system which began in Perkins Student Center. Newark area affiliated with the' June will be completed by March The United Way of Delaware's United Way provide youth services I 990, said a university housing goal this year is $I 7 million. like the YMCA, neighborhood official. The United Way supports 57 services such as the Newark Day Catherine Q. Davis, assistant agencies who help young children, Nursery and services for children' director for Housing and Residence teen-agers and older adults, as well and families such as the Big as families in need. Life, said the project was scheduled ·,,,,,, :... · .,, ... ". , · , << ·'''''·'''':·<··.,. ,, ,.. . ·' .. · .John ~ohneider ,. BrotherlVSig Sisters of Delaware. ' <'·'- "Some of the specific agencies to last a year from start to finish, but 7 .. attracts ,a and offers :~Q .: ~ER'{t,. ge.: •@!~r ~ .~fu. rli!r · nlghtllll~ vqlley mld~te:nn. t.~rii.t f~r include the Girls Club, Boy Scouts will be completed earlier than active:stud~rit~ oil South;Ceriiral courts Sunday nlg~t ; .. · ...... expected. of America, Girl Scouts of the Abortion sprinkler system and electrical work university the residence halls must United Slates of America and the "The Wes t Tower system has apartment phone number will appear continued from page 3 been completed and tested, but has on the smoke detector/alarm in each comply with th e Building on th e monitor screen. Should Emmanuel Dining Room, a soup not been signed off by university room. "The operation is difficult to Occupancy Code Association's evacuation become necessary, a kitchen in downtown Wilmington," abortion. Engineering and Construction ," run because people arc living in the standards, Davis said, which meant speaker connected to the alarm will said Jane Moore, employee Michelman said the abortion' Davis said. building," Eklund said. the university had to update smoke play a tape slating proper evacuation chairwoman for the United Way at issue has played favorably for The project has not been Davis explained the project, detection systems in residence halls. procedures, Davis said. the university. gubernatorial candidates L. DouglaS · completely approved because which was scheduled to begin in late The new fire-detection sys tem The spri nkler system is heat Representatives from the United Wilder of Virginia and James J.' problems could arise in the future May, was postponed because will be connected to monitors at the sensitive, said Eklund, and will Way, the American Cancer Society Florio of New Jersey, both of wh~ 1 and changes may need to be made, conslruction interfere with students University Police station, a activate at 165 degrees Fahrenheit. and the Visiting Nurses Association have gained support because of' she said. during exam time. university electrical shop and a "Twenty-three to 25 gallons of water were present at the Student Center, their pro-choice views. ' Leslie G. Eklund, building The constru ction in the East command center in the Christiana will be released from the sprinkler from 1I :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. Friday. David Dinkins, Democratic' inspector for Housing and Tower will not interfere with finals Commons. head depending on the pressure." The university is the largest candidate for mayor of New York ; • Residence Life, said the project this semester, Davis added. In the event an alarm sounds, the Staff reporter Jennifer Reynolds contributor in the state's education City and keynote speaker at the:: includes inslallation of pipes for a In 1984, the city told the detection unit''S address and contributed to this article. division, representing about a third conference, said, "Now thai:· of the education division's reproductive rights are squarely :; contributions. within the political arena, we must ~ : The university's main goal this double our efforts to organize and ! : Students raise voices in competition year, President E.A. Trabant said, is build our cause." : •: 10 increase participation. By Debbie Brenner French or English, according to their University of West Virginia and year's first-place winner in the senior Holly Cork, 23, who was elected :~ "Solicitors will auempt to conlact Staff Reporter years of voice study. brought back flfSt- and second-place men's category, recommends that a to the South Carolina state :~ every faculty member for suppon," Pressley said competing in NATS monetary awards in many variety of singers enter. " The legislature Oct. 10, attributed het :: Several students majoring in Trabant said. "A pledge can be made is one of the most beneficial categories. intensity of a three-da}\ 1c'om'petition victory to her pro-choice~~: applied voice will compete in the easily through payroll deduction. experiences for aspiring singers. Dawn Murphy (AS 92), who won "gives a perspective of what the Republican slance. : : : "Even a few dollars per paycheck National Association of Teachers of "The only way to better [the two first-place titles last year, said profession is all about." California State Representative ·: can make a major difference to Singing (NATS) competition Oct 21 student's performance] is to seize she is excited 10 compete once again. Tricia Hunter said she was surprised !. Dan Pressley said performing on people facing homelessness, at West Chester University, said Dan every opportunity to perform." "[The competition] allows you to see the issue played such a big part in • ~. slage is one of the few opportunities di saster, illness or family Pressley, associate professor of The competition is a learning how you will react in an audition her election. ; ~ : for the young singer to "condense difficulties." music. experience and Pressley urges all his situation when you are under John Deardourff, anothee:: the learning situation." Students are Eighty-eight percent of the funds This fall's NATS competition is a students to observe peers from other constant scrutiny. It gives you a political consultant, advised pro ~!= able to "move ahead vocally and raised go directly to agencies, district contest among Delaware schools and regions. chance to control your nerves." choice groups to reach out tq: : educationally" because what was helping them to provide services Valley schools. Participants are Last spring, several voice students Pressley said, "Winning or losing unlikely allies like Republicans and • : successful and what need s to be along with the United Way's support required to sing several memorized entered the NATS Eastern region is not the point. One goes [to NATS] people in rural areas. "It's importan( .. ~ changed in a piece is intensified. for AIDS and cancer research. classical pieces in llalian, German, three-day competition at the because it's an opportunity to for organizations not to appear to bt:t •' Linnea Bernosky (AS 90), who Raffle incentives such as a trip to perform , to move ahead, to listen to tied for second place in the junior adjuncts of the Democratic Party." :: • the Bahamas, dinner at the Hotel other si ngers and to see how [the Dinkins said, "We must never: •: women' category last spring, said, DuPont and gift certificates for the students] stack up to their underestimate the passion of our :: "I am prepared to put all of my new University Bookstore and Dining competition." opponents or overestimate the: :• l!·l iii i\lll 0WI f!!ii!\1 t·l I growth on the lin e in this year's Services are motivation for Now At Kin o's Matthew Pressley (AS 90), last competition." power of our position." • . ~ ------\ t ~ Canon Color Laser Copies! POLICE REPORT e Presentations e Transparencies e Displays e Sales Flyers Rock thrown from car then circled back and one suspect about $1,000 in jewelry, i two resisting arrest during Saturday's .·: threw the rock. piece negligee, tanner cream, a football game. · e Charts/Graphs e Even Copy From Slides! injures students The students were taken to carry-on bag, and $20 cash. Police Men steal parking Newark Emergency Center. One said they do not know how the meter, bicycle . ' kinko•se Two male university students student had a broken arm while the subjects entered the apartments. were injured early Saturday other had a bruised shoulder, morning by a cement rock thrown according to police. Police report alcohol A male student and a male non- , the copy center from a car passing the corner of student were arrested early Saturday ' violations from game 132 ELKTON RD. Thorn Lane and Elkton Road , Residents report morning for the theft of a parking Newark Police said. meter and a bicycle, underage NEWARK apartment thefts According to police, the students University Police reported 13 possession of alcohol, and 368-5080 were slanding along with others at conspiracy, according to University Next to Newark Sporting Goods people arrested for underage the corner waiting for a university Unkown persons stole more than possession of alcohol, 19 people Police. Open 24 Hours bus when two men in a 1976 brown $1,000 in assorted property between arrested for possession of an open The men were released pending two-door Oldsmomle drove down Oct. 4 and Oct. 14 at Papermill container, one person arrested for arraignment the street. Someone in the crowd Apartments, Newark Police said. possession of a fictitious license, threw an object at the car. The car Occupants reported missing and two people arrested for ~lalre Sanders r------, r------, 1' I A~Ch. I RECREJITION liND Student streaks INTRJIMURJIL PROGRJIMS A university student wearing A residence hall where the student I "~.r I only a bandana ran across emerged wearing only a bathrobe. JITTERBUG/SWING Harrington Beach at 6 p.m. Friday He removed the bathrobe Dance to "Jailhouse Rock", "Rock Around the Clock". "In the Mood" and others. I HAIRCQ I The basic steps and variations will be taught and you'll see how easy these new 10 settle the terms of a lost beL revealing that the only article of "old" dance steps can be adapted to today's music. The student and a group of his clothing he was wearing was a I 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 I INFORMATION: MONDAYS, 4:00p.m. Beginning November 8, 1989 friends were watching the bandana aroud his midrifL 'f I CLEAN DIRTY DANCING If you want to learn to Dirty Dan ce in public, this beginner course Is for youl Monday, Oct.2 Eagles/Bears He then sprinted across the 1 4s3-9o4o 1 Learn the basic moves and techniques of Dirty Dancing. beach, high-fived Lunch's hand at football game when the student INFORMATION: MONDAYS, 5:00p.m. Beginning November 8, 1989 (who wishes to remain the back steps of the Perkins , • BEGINNING BALLROOM anyonomous) bet his friend, Student Center and sprinted back , OFF This class Includes the basic movements and techniques of the Fox Trot, the I $3 I across the beach. Lunch said the ! , Waltz, the Jitterbug, the Polka and the Tango. "Lunch," that the Eagles would INFORMATION: TUESDAYS, 4:00p.m. Beginning October 31, 1189 beat the Bears. only thing he could think of as he I Perm or Haircut I INTERMEDIATE BALLROOM The terms of the bet were that watched his friend was, "That r A continuation of the Beginning Ballroom class, it the loser would streak across could be me." polishes and adds to the skills learned plus teaches the Cha Cha. Harrington Beach on Friday the' Jen McGrath (AS 92), one of I with Sheila I INFORMATION: TUESDAYS, 5:00p.m. 13th. At the end of the game, the the· students in the crowd said, "I • 11 Beginning October 31, 1189 Eagles had lost 27 to 13. think it took a lot of guts for him . REGISTER FOR THESE CLASSES AT do to through ~ CARPENTIER SPORTS BLDG RM 101A "I never back out of a bet, • the to that follow on his · I cup·- I BY OCTOBEif 25, 1N9 student said. Friday the 13th came bet, but personally I was 1 • Good tbrougb the end of D~ember I PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY around and a crowd of about 150 disappointed; I expected to see • n I . I THE COMPREHENSIVE FEE people gathered outside the Gilben more." -Laura Reisinger ~------·~ ~~ L------A-1 STAINED PAGES . \ OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1989 : ·'· :.·:Eye in the sky ., The new Blue Hen slogan should be, "Using ; ~ technology to make Delaware Stadium a better place." ' Since the start of the home football season, University Police have been videotaping tailgate activities from a : ' perch atop Delaware Stadium. . ~ Big Brother, 1989? Hardly. ~ , Delaware Stadium is a public place. It's simple - if '. ' you break the law, you should be caught and arrested. · ' Being videotaped at a tailgate party is no different than Alleged >·being videotaped in a department store. A vidoo camera I ''with a bird's-eye view offers University Police a wider scope of what's going on without having dozens of extra cr1mes . 1 • officers patrol the tailgate area. The pages slowly turn, eyes ' ·" If the omnipresence of a video watchdog is deterrent glance down as the mind determines enough to cut down on fights and illegal drinking during what to read. What catches your the game, then it is more effective than its human attention? What looks interesting? counterparts because it can cover a much larger area at Ahh, "Man Allegedly Murders Nine ." That seems enticing. And once. here's, "Alleged Prostitute Mother Critics of video-surveillance must take into Of Five." Ooh neat. I hope I can consideration that using the videotapes as evidence in read it all. What about, "Business court could prove someone innocent as well as guilty. Man Allegedly Fondles Youth ?" Pictures don't lie. What about the alleged communist, On the other hand, videotapes of past tailgates should the alleged homosexual, the alleged rapist and the alleged racist? not be used to deliberately hunt down and prosecute 1 Taking the road less traveled Feeding our desire for the :past infringers. The point of the taping is to correct the robbery, the rape and the murder 1problems of here and now to prevent problems in the "One's real life is so often the life that one docs not all alleged - newspapers and 'future. Don't waste time slapping old wrists with new lead." television nightly news program s -Oscar Wilde, 1882 :technology. substitute credibility for glamour and project what the public demands No matter what the populace thinks, the presence of a "You should aim to be independent of any one vote, - the sensational. video camera will undoubtedly cut down on tailgate of any one fashion, of any one century." After happily explaining the headaches, which is good. However, it is also a reminder -Gracian, 1647 daring rescue of Mrs. Gina Dingo's of greater restrictions at tailgates. Pre-game festivities Persian cat from a tree, attractive "Whatever you may be sure of, be sure of this: that are celebrating the same ~entennial as Delaware television faces suddenly frown and you are dreadfully like other people." explain the alleged prostitution ring, football. Restrictions to limit problems are one thing, -James Russell Lowell, 1871 Sharon O'Neal the alleged gang rape and the but adopting more and more restrictions with the group can't appreciate you for who you are and the alleged murder of a 3-year-old child Who are you? If you put any stock in Lowell's eventual goal of a tailgateless university is criminal. qualities you possess, the group is robbing itself of before the commercial break. words, all you have to do to find out is look across at Ignore the camera. If you are partying legally, you sharing in the variety you could provide. Cameras focus on the parents as the people sitting near you at the table in th e dining hall In stead of setting expectations that it wants you they cry, fall on their knees and beg have nothing to fear. Use common sense and abide by or library or wherever you are, and th ere's the answer. 10 follow, a group such as a Greek organization should God to intervene and punish the the laws. So much for individuality. Lowell doesn't know what he's talking about. welcome differences among people that seek alleged killer. Tailgating i~ a privilege, not a right. If that privilege is membership - this is the only way the group can truly We, safe and sound or so it taken away because of a few careless people, we all lose. What is independence? Last week I was speaking flourish. seems, sit on our couch and say, with a guy who claimed he always tried to be different Being part ur;a gr?up, whether Greek oi' m,·r: can be : "Vy'h~t '11 tr~gedy," then ask mom 7 from ~eeyq~ else. This particular person , as I see it, is indistn g · I lie fr.om any otherloe-.SC'hmo on ~the very !¥JW~iUI and attractive. Bunche$ tQ f people wllats for dmner. - appearing to have 'li!I kinds of fun iogether make ·us·...,, 1,1\"e;masses thirst for the extrem e, £49f}::in-the'l)lJeket street, appearance-wise. I scoffed. want to be one of them, but how much individuafity the bizarre and the horrible, and Gracian's advice is one I hi ghly recommend. You can stop holding your breath - both the have you sacrificed attempting to be a part of a group? when it happens, they tear their eyes What is "real life?" According to Wilde, it's university and the city of Newark are doing something The rush period seems to be an especially tension-filled out for justice. · something that very few of us know anything about. I'm time for those of us seeking membership into a sorority "Castrate the rapist!" "To ttic for the good of the planet- well, almost. sure that we would all like to think we live our own real or fraternity. Granted, I'm sure these groups provide a electric chair with that murderer!" . Dining Services, in cooperation with College lives, but let's pull out that life-size magnifying glass certain sense of camaraderie for its members, but But do we know what alleged Democrats, is investigating alternatives for usage and for a moment, shall we? perhaps they take more than they give. really means? Do we understand tl\e I've been bothered lately by comments proliferating disposal of plastic foam products in university dining If you were one of those recently denied entrance implications for condemning tije around campus now that Greek rush is over. How many facilities, and the Newark Conservation Advisory into a Greek organization or any other kind of group, alleged? Mr. Webster explains, In of you women rushed a sorority, didn't get a bid and Commission presented proposals that could make the drm't fret. Think of this as a golden opportunity. rake his usual brief tone of voice, alleged cried for hours afterwards? Likewise, how many of you Robert Frost's advice and take the road less traveled means "so declared, but withofJL city a state leader in recycling. men pledged a fraternity and didn't get a bid and and take the chance to live your "real life." Be a leader: proof or legal conviction." , While these actions are commendable, the key words blamed yourself? What are you upset about? Not being cultivate those qualities you have that make you who What's that funny little right ll)pt accepted into a group that set expectations for you? are" investigating" and "proposals." you are: not just like that person across the table from says something about innocent un!il Individuality is a rare commodity in a culture that Planning for these actions should have been done a you right now. proven guilty? • makes social outcasts of anyone who goes against the long time ago. However, since the world is running If you have been accepted into a Greek or some And what happens when . grain. Especially on thi s campus, which is a place t~ e other organization, don't let the group's pressures and innocent until proven guilty n}n behind in caring for the environment, we must act as where oneness of dress and hair and thought are valued. ·demands inake you give up who you are. No matter from the media witch hunt in a sm~ll quickly as possible to remedy the effects of pollution. Have you challenged anything today - Y.Qttrself, for · what Lowell says, you're not just like everyone else, college town? Like Implementation of these plans will mean three things example? · ' ,. starvin~ . and don't let anyone try to convince you or make you drooling wolves. the media says It doesn't matter what other members of If- group -money, money and money. otherwise. alleged and we say convicted. think of you - if they don 't want you, that's their loss. If new, more environmentally safe dinnerware will Sharon O'Neal is a city news editor of The The local newspapers are ftrst to You may have some unique qualities that you have Review. allege and sensationalize, ask increase costs, so be it. If curbside recycling means suppressed in order to live up to their demands. If the higher property tax, then do it. unofficial sources questions a~d receive unofficial explanations and even control those drinkers that get While some may argue the cost of living is already -unofficial answers to what realh out of control; however, the new too high, let this serve as a reminder- if we don't pay happened. The TV cameras zoom ~n policies do little to teach responsible and a porcelain facade frowns what it takes to fix what human beings have done to drinking patterns to the students. a~d grimaces while she repeats her the earth, we will all have to pay with our lives. The new policies encourage li ~s to the masses after gaining her That's what the real cost of living is all about. subversive drinking and also knowledge from the same promote heavy drinking during the sour~s our local wolves devoured f~r THE times when drinking is allowed. As a recent graduate of unofficial information. : In observance of National The innocent are blinded l)y least we in the university Delaware, I was very excited to EVIEW Coming Out Day (Oct. 11) and bright incandescent bulbs and cho~e A FOUR· STAR Al.l·AMERICAN NEWSPAPER community, indeed in the human return to campus and enjoy a prompted by President E.A . on microphones as they listen to ~e community, revert to more football game and tailgate parties· Trabant's remarks in the Oct. I 0 allegations. Before they can get ~o medieval, intolerant standards - with some friends, but I found the Ted Spiker, editor in chief Review, I must, at the risk of being the court house to clear their n~. which is not by any means an tone of the day to be very different Mark Nardone, executive editor labeled an exhibitionist, rejoice. As from the game days of yesteryear. NBC has made a television movie.: Ken Ker110hbau~er~ managing editor Tricia Miller, business manager outrageous possibility, given the an openly gay university staff If convicted by the law, then fd Bob Bicknell, ed1tonal ed1tor Cathy Swarter, advertising cirector tendency of the masses to be closed People were more concerned about member, I initially had some personally hand the guilty to tbe Karen Wolf, managing editor minded and easily manipulated. I drinking because of the new concerns regarding the official regulations and the fun atmosphere wolves and let them tear the slime Of hope that the new understandi~g he Sports Editors...... Drew Ostroski, Joshua Putterman position of the university that I so enjoyed in the past was the earth to shreds, but the law has News Editors...... Susan Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, has recently shown is reinforced by administration on the issues of missing. not spoken yet and the innocent ate Diane Monaghan, James J. Musick, Sharon O'Neal, strong ethical, if not moral guilty. Don't ask why. You are t.l)e Darin Powell, John Robinson, Bill Swayze homosexuality. Now, exactly one I hope students realize ,how convictions. I, for one, would rather jurors. ' Features Editors...... Stephanie Ebbert, Vanessa Groce year after being hired, I have been important the tradition of Delaware Photography Editor...... John Schneider share this world joyously with my It's a case of supply and given some security - the promise tailgating is and try to do something deman~. Graphics Editor...... Archie Tae fellow creatures than go in fear of that anti-gay .bias will not be We hunger for violence Ii~e Entertainment Editor...... William C. Hitchcock persecution. For whatever reason, about the chang' Tuesday, Oct. 17 Wednesday, Oct. 18 Meeting: Sponsored by the Off Seminar: "Heat generation In Speech: A travelogue of Costa Campus Student Association. Film: "Winnie the Pooh and Day Arum lilies," with llya Raskin of Rica's tropical rainforests with Collins Room, Student Center, 4 for Everyone." Admission §0 the Center for Agricultural Tom Ray. Collins· Room, Student p.m. cents with· university I.D. 100 Notice: Last day to change Molecular Biology, Rutgers Center, 5:30p.m. Notice: Deadline for completion Meeting: Sponsored by the Kirkbride Lecture Hall, 7 p.m. registration or to drop courses University. 204 Worrllow Hall, of deferred exams and Equestrian Team. Collins Room , without academic penalty, noon. Meeting : Sponsored by the Incomplete work (grade "I") from Student Center, 5:30p.m. Panel discussion: "Commercial .~ except first-semester freshman Campus Coalition for Human spring semester and summer Photography in Delaware." ·: students. Seminar: "Interface Science Rights. 301 Student Center. 6:30 sessions for graduate students. Gallery 913, 913 Market St. . and Technology," with T. p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 Wilmington, 7to 9 p.m. : Applications due: Transfer Tsakalakos of Rutgers University Research on women lecture: applications for the department department of mechanics and Black Women's Emphasis "Blurred Genre : Chicano Lecture: "Understanding the of textiles, design and consumer materials science. Bartol poetry reading: Original works Chicana Narrative as Self Underclass: The Sociology of economics are due in 238 Alison Conference Room, 217 Sharp written and read by university ethnography," with Alvina Faculty Review Panel open Urban Poverty," with Carole C. Hall on Oct. 20 . Laboratory, 2:30 p.m. students and employees. Quintana, English department. hearing: Taskforce reports on Marks. professor of Black Bacchus Theater, Student Ewing Room, Student Center, multicultural equity, campus American Studies. "Perspectives Faculty Review Panel open Seminar: "Plasma Observations Center, 7:30 p.m. 12:20 p.m. cultural enviroment, special In the Arts and Humanities" hearing: College of Arts and in Neptune's Magnetosphere," events and student services. series. Goodstay Center, 2600 Science report and taskforce with R.L. McNutt Jr. of the M.I.T. Readings: Letters of Ruth President's Council: Collins Room, Student Center, 9 Pennsylvania Ave. , Wilmington, report on biotechnology. Collins department of physics and Gordon and Thorton Wilder, with President's Office, 12:20 p.m. a.m. to 11 a.m. 8:15p.m. Room, Student Center, 9 a.m. to Center for Space Research. Garson Kanin and Marian 11 a.m. Bartol Conference Room, 217 Seldes. Bacchus Theater, Organic and Inorganic Statistical Laboratory: 536 Bible study: Sponsored by the Sharp Laboratory, 2:30 p.m. Student Center, 8:15p.m. chemistry seminar: "Molecular Ewing Hall, 12 p.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Campus Graduate Students Bible and Polymeric Precursors to Ministry. Wesley Foundation, , Study: Meets weekdays at The Seminar: "Pheromones of Good Boron-Based Ceramics," with Colloquium: "Polish Research room 107 Newark Methodist Friendship House , 222 S. and Bad Bugs," with Dr. Jeff Field Hockey: Delaware at Larry Sneddon, University of on Teacher-Pupil Interaction," Church, 69 E. Main St., 8 :30 College Ave. Contact George Aldrich of the Insect Physiology Lafayette, 3:30p.m. Pennsylvania. 203 Drake Hall. 4 with Marek Wosinski, Ph.D., p.m. · Gumas at 368-5050 for day and Laboratory in Beltsville, MD. p.m. University of Silesia, Poland. time. 201 B Townsend Hall, 4 p.m. 207 Willard Hall, 1 to 2:30p.m. WINTER SESSION Delaware's largest selection of INTRAMURAL STUDY ABROAD IN UoFD SPORTS UPCOMING SPORTS LONDON HALLOWEE" VOLLEYBALL (M,W,C) •COSTUMES FLOOR HOCKEY (M,W) I I TABLE TENNIS (M,W,C) ONE-ON-ONE BASKETBALL (M) SPONSORED BY ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT •ACCESSORIES BILLIARDS (M.W) 10K RUN (M,W) MAKE-UP • MASKS OUTDOOR SOCCER (M,W) EC 305- Comparative Economic Systems (3 a): For Stage, Film & TV Registration for Sports: Acceptable as BU Elective or WEEK OF OCTOBER 16-20, 1989 IR Economics Requirement. • Submit Information to: • L'. EC 332- Public Finance and Fiscal Policy (3 a): --;I) CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG RM 101A ~.. Acceptable as IR Economics requirement. *THE MAGIC RJN STORES* q OFFICIALS WANTED - Floor Hockey a. Volleyball <' 210W . Market St. 58 E. Main St. / :- $4.00/Hour, apply RM 101A csa Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini-Mall Newport, DE Newark, DE If interested, please contact the Faculty Directors: (3021998·7159 -rn Dr. B. Abrams 13021737-0165 Dr. J. Thornton HOURS: Daily 10-8 II or leave message at Economics Dept. office: 451•2564 Sun. 12-6 WANTED!!!! - for your ~tnin9 p[easure - *TUTORS* D'LNN£R n:ENU £N1&:E:ES Pasta oJ tf"~ Day wltfl 9artlc &read 5.95 Tettuclnl. ..UJredo wlth 9cnU.c &nun! 6.95 arWed ChkMn Breast 8.95 wUh Vcu.Jeta6Ce and pototo •lu jour :French Trled Shri.mp 8.95 lvi.th coleslaw and potato cLu jour BroiLed 10 oz. Strlp St&rort. :Mai.tre cL 'Hotd 11 . 95 wi.th VCU)eta&Ce ancL potato du jour (Sa£4d &car LnducLed wUia ahove entrus) s.ANDWtcnts. trctrt&A. 6 oz. Broi.W! Gourmet. Bu'·9er on :K.alser 4.25 choke oJ 2 toppln9s arUUd ChkR.en Brmst. on :K.alser 4.25 choke o J 2 toppln9s ChkR.en 1'ajUas 6.95 SaLad Bar 3.95 Sa!ac£ Bar wi.th Sandwkh or 1'aj ttas 1. 99 Qourmgt Iopplntp• amerU:on, s wtss, provolone, ~r.eddor lcttuc:e, wmow, Jrl««( or row onl.ons, bn~on, 9reen pepper &ar&uue snuce, Jrl.ed mushrooms (Sandwl.ches served wltfl kosfwr pkhle ancL chlps) StP£0&1)£&S I $$$$$REWARD$$$$$ I Co[esUiw, aar[k BrmcL, Potato or ttacaronl. Satad · .75 wcfl ASSORTED DtsS£&18 . $5.00 per hour for Undergraduates S l.OO- S2.50 $7.00 per hour for Graduate Students Apply to A.S.A.P. 128 Willard Hall Education Building "J'olnt.s " or Coer• r\cccptc4 11onclay - 'Jhuralay ':10-7:11 p.m. '8 • THE REVIEW• October 17, 1989 Center offers elderly-abuse data "[CANE's coll ection] is probably the most Stein dispels the myth Lhat most elderly live University professor aids complete reference citation you can get in the out their old age in nursing homes and in compiling statistics country," Stein said. institutions. Only 5 percent of the elderly end CANE sends abstracts to anyone who up in institutional settings. The remainder try to for national research requests them, for a fee . The service is used by maintain independence or tum to relatives. researchers, government officials, One reason for not using instituions, she said, By Lisa M. Pereira administrators, lawyers and students. Stein said is the high cost of nursing homes, roughly Staff Reporter staff members have fi lled hundreds of search $30,000 per year or more. Family loyalty, for requests during the past year. which many adu lt chi ldren - mostly women _ Abuse of Lhe elderly is a national problem of In addition to operating the clearinghouse, make large sacrifices when they become growing proportions, according to research CANE publishes a quarterly ncw sleuer, the caregivers also prevents the elderly from conducted by a university professor of National Aging Resource Center on Elder entering. consumer economics. Abuse (NARCEA) Exchange. "It has been estimated that about 15 percent In 1988, there were about 140,000 official CANE is one of three organizations which of women who have been in th e labor force reports of elder abuse in Lhe United States, said comprise NARCEA . Its goal s include ha ve quit their jobs because of the demands of Dr. Karen Stein, director of the university's improving practices within state and local carcg iving for their elderly parents," Stein said . Clearinghouse on Abuse and Neglect of th e divisions of aging, performing research and Sh e said these family arrauge mcnts can Elderly (CANE). educating the public about the rapidly growing create stressful situations that contribute to CANE hou ses the largest collection of problem. elder abuse. Many abusers, Stein said, "arc very materials about elder abuse in Lhe country and Funding for NARCEA is provided by the well -intentioned adult chi ldren who are caring is located within the College of Human U.S. Administration on Aging. In 1987, th e for their own children, caring for th eir parents, Resources. foundation provided $1 million to CANE. and probably workjng in the labor force, who "We're extremely well-known nationally," Reports of elderly abuse in 1988 arc "only just ·trike out - ei th er emotion ally or Stein said. "We get requests for information Lhe tip of the iceberg," Stein said. phy sically. from every state in the country and yet we seem "Based on what th e typical reporting rates "It is an overreaction to a stressful situation ." to be a well-kept secret wilhin Lhe university." are, we think that there were almost two million Stein said she hopes the university CANE's collection of more than 3,000 elders abused in the past year," she added. community will begin to make usc of th e John Schneider research articles, government publications and Demographics, she said, point to abuse as a resource center, which could be useful to Students earn $4 an hour working various jobs at the Morris unpublished manuscripts is housed in the national trend. stud ents in health care, criminal justice or Library. Last year students earned $3.60 an hour. department of textiles, design and consumer "There are more people getting older and sociology. economics. Abstracts are compiled on every living longer," Stein explained. "These people " ~c' rc sitting on a million-dollar project ," piece and key words are plugged into a become less independent and more frail she said, "and nobody knows about it." Library hours cut computerized database. · physically and they turn to their adu lt children. " continued from page 1 opinions about the library's new It is difficult., she said, bcc:JUsc schedule. the library budget is divided to pay "I think it would be a good idea employees, invest in advanced if th ey did stay open later," said library techniques and purchase Rosemary Mesisca (BE 91). Janice 'Eve new materials. "I'm never [at the library) on a Friday or Saturday night," she "Library hours compete with Call tor Appt: Palm, Tarot Cards , technology and money for books explai ned, "but I know if you have and journals," Brynteson said . an exam coming up and you decide "They compete with technology· to study, it would be good that they such as databases and CD-ROMs [a did swy open later." compact disk containing computer "I live in Paper Mill," she added, data)." "and you can't study there on a Students expressed similar Friday or Saturday." Curbside recycling con ti nued from page 2 even if it slightly increases property taxes, LiCata said. ATTENTION prove self-sufficient over time. LiCata said he thinks the survey "There are markets out there," he is a good representation of opinions SPORTS said . "The haulers came into the of th e city. "The consensus of meeting on Monday and were very Newark is, 'It's about time,' " he upfront with us. They said that if said. ... ·• p .FANS•"" ~ .. there was no money in it, they Major companies such as the wouldn't be there." Gannett Newspaper Corporation ARE YOU BROKE? OUT OF WORK? . Councilman Harold Godwin, have already taken measures to LOOKING FOR A JOB? District I, said Saturday he does not ensure there will be a market for THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE IS LOOKING FOR STUDENTS sec a market for recycling. recycling. By 1993, 25 percent of TO OFFICIATE UPCOMING SPORTS PROGRAMS "Nobody wants to buy the junk so the paper Lh ey use will be recycled If You like Sports. This Could Be The there is no need for it." paper, LiCata said . LiCata said private contractors "Sooner or later Delaware will Perfect PoslliQn For You!! have the connections and resources have to catch up wilh Lhe rest of Lhe NEED OFFICIALS FOR: to take advantage of the markets. country and mandate state VOLLEYBALL • FLOOR HOCKEY • SOCCER The commission conducted a recycling," he said. "A ll we're FLEXIBLE AND CONVENIENT HOURS (lATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING) survey at Newark Community Day say ing now is let's beat the rush, ·and polled 300 Newark residents. let's get a program working in SALARY: $4.00 per hour The survey revealed that 222 Newark and show the state that it's FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE INTRAMURAL See Capt. Copeland in the Student Center residents favor curb-side recycling, feasible and also profitable." OFFICE 451 -8600- Submit Application in CSB RM 101A Oct. 18 & 19 or call (215) 386-5557 ~ J-HE STUDEN.T PROGRAM ASSOCIATION Presents th.e LAST DISNEY COSTA RICA Fl L M SPRING OF THE SEMESTER SEMESTER The Many Adventures of INTERESTED? WINNIE . ' I, I \ FACULTY DIRECI'OR: Dr. Dewey M. Caron Entomology and Applied Ecology THE POOH 451-2526 One Showing Only!!! Appb' Now! Courses taught in E~glish. Satisfy Group A,C, & D reqmremenls. • Special course in Costa Rican natural history. THURS., OCT. 19, 7 p.m. 1n Two Entomology courses offered by advisor. ' Stay with local families. ,. Special trips arranged. 100 KIRKBRIDE - 50~ APPLICATIONS NOW DUEt October 17, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 9 SIU's 1988 cele bration was residence halls and pushing students Parties similarly tragic. home for the holiday. More th an 300 people went to "Students are taking it pretty cont inued from page 4 hospitals because of lacerations on well," Hildebrand said. "Something the face caused by broken bottles. In had to be done. It was just too ,comes from treating evil spirits well addition, one person was stabbed violent." />O they will not play tricks on the and a woman was raped, said Tim Many colleges and college towns li ving. On campuses, the tri cks 1 Hildebrand , SIU's student pres ident. are moving to dry up Halloween , : sometimes become dangerous. SIU and th e city of Carbondale with new rules and regulations this Some revelers at the University of are bringing .out 300 police officers year. ,Massachusetts, Amherst, vandalized to patrol th e big party this year, A University of California at , ;.local stores in 1979, prom pti ng th e hoping aggressive enforcement of Santa Barbara (UCSB) committee , ,uni versity to impose a fi ve-year ban alcohol and conta in er laws will comprised of students, • 0 11 school Halloween panics. prevent the worst excesses . administmtors and local authorities, . , In 1985 at the University of In addition, SIU has forbidden is going door to door to discuss safe . :. Illinois' Champaign campus, students to have overn ight guests in a lcohol use and to discourage windows were smashed, bonfi res their dorm rooms. Carbondale has students from inviting out-of-town .!9hn·Sct1nei·de( were lit, fi stfights erupted and 1 banned · street rock bands and food guests on Halloween. panygoers were showered with glass BODY 19\NGUAGE .Delaware · cheei1~dlng squad speaks and .spells Its cheers vend ors. "Hope fully, this will kill The committee also sent letters to fro m broken beer bottles. A visitor Saturday's ~tihtestbetween .the VIllanova Unlvershy Wildcats and the Hens. [the problem]." Dyer said . nearby communities hoping they was stru ck in th e head with a beer If it docs not, SIU will go on an will stop residents from going to Isla bottl e, lapsed into a coma and later 1 unprecedented four-day fall break Vista, UCSB's town, to party. • underwent brain surgery. during Hall oween, 1990, closing ~,!~~ ..~xperi~~9~.~ "~i.~or.!.!¥.J?a!~m~l. th un comfortable experiences aren't can be handled in a one-shot d~ l, " ~.sa me. . necessarily bad," he sai d. "You can Buller said. "We can only begin. to O~ e guy turned hts b~c k to me learn something from them. explore the issues in th e inillal and lj~t ~anled to tell htm we had "I think it opened my mind to training." He said the office will GUEST SPEAKER: so~~th~~ 1 ~ comm~n . h how minorities must feel and I continue to send staff mcmbcrs' to e n t. even gtve ~e a c ru:'cc learned things about myself, too." Howard University. Dela"'are Attorney General ~0 ~r anythmg. That kmd of thmg David ·G. Butler, director of "Feelings about racism have been urt. Housing and Residence Life, said developed over the years and it is Weigel said he began 10 ignore minority issues have consistently difficult to change these a ttitudes Charles M. Oberly III the feeling because he did not want been a pan of RA train ing. overnight," said Buller. to think about it. TOPIC: Groups look at plastic foam use continued from page 2 layer. football concession stands. ''Alcohol, Drugs, and Crinte'' Later in 1988, manufacturers of Ann Louise Kle in, dining 1\all garbage. Banning them would have food service disposables announced manager for Dining Services, said no impact on landfill capacity, the a volun tary phaseout of CFCs from the stands have been using paper ALL WELCOME! pamphl et stated. the manufac turing process, Collins products since the second game this Landfills cut off air, sunlight and said. year. moisture so even food wastes take Now manufacturers use products · Collins said she and Kle in years to degrade, said Collins. recommended by the Environmental recently attended a semina r, PlACE: Collins said many people arc Protecti o n Agency (EPA) which sponsored by the National un aware of the changes in reduce ozone layer depletion by 95 Association of College a nd Christiana Cotntnons polystyrene during the last year. percent or more, Collins said. University Dining Services, about Until a year ago, Collins "Foam is cheap, more in sulating the environment and food service explained, about 10 percent of foam and prevents sogginess in fried disposables. 8:00 p.tn. - October 18th plastic food service products had foods," she said. Solutions to the problem we re been made with c hloroflu orocarbon ~ Collins sa id th e university suggcsled, but "even the EPA didn't (CFCs) which damage th e ozone Sponsored by: e lim inated pl as ti c foam usc at have an answer," Collins said . Christiana Student Government Classifieds continued from page 14 LOOK FOR FURTHER DETAILS IN Coll ins room . MIKE - I have no idea who wrote that, NEXT REVIEW. LET THE GOOD all I do is edit these , I don't write them . TIMES ROLL! .. Congratulations to our sens;~t i onal 60. But, I do think it's preny funny. HA !! Luv, Good luck and have fun . Love the Me. ·-. FREE ADMISSION dance party with troy Anj- We did ill Dina (stupid Head) sis ters of EK. We Love You !!! ' ' WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR Dave (Sig Ep) The final scores have EN. thanks for th e mixer on Fri day. We HALLOWEEN? DID YOU MISS YOUR come inl For Dancing: 9.95 out of had a blast. Thanks, EK. CHANCE LAST YEAR? HERE WE · ~ ~ 10.001 Congrats! Dina (ASA) COME AGAIN! PARTY ON THE LOOP Ecology Action Committee meeting IN WILMINGTON WITH P.EAR.C. longned< bud'i Fashion Merchandise club is going to Wed. Oct 18 7:30, 118 Purnell Hall LOOK FOR FURTHER DETAILS IN Wed. ~drafts ~ New York on October 20! The trip NEXT REVIEW. LET THE GOOD includes visits to The Fashion Service, To that crazy guy, yo What You. What TIMES ROLL. Liz Claibome, and Christian Dior. Sign You , What You Genna Do Phil up in room 238 alison by October 18. McCracken? Don't be so 'flickted man. ATTENTION ALL C.J. MAJORS : Checks for $20 are to be made payable Love Lula Watussie. CHARLES M. OBERLY Ill B:OO PM to the Fashion Merchandising Club . OCT 18 CHRISTIANA COMMONS. First come. first serve! MICHAELA - You are my one and on ly, I only wish I knew how to tell you . Love. MODELS WANTED TRY-OUTS OCT. edrlnb $DeW Tonight, Tom Ray's Travelogue of Costa your SA 18 7:00 PM RODNE Y ROOM 0 Rican tropical forests at 5:30 in th e STUDENT CENTER. c T. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE OFFERS STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS THIS SPRING IN: 18th (.I ( ) PARIS A~ •,' . •' COSTA RICA · 4, ( ) .I the .StoNE ( ) VIENNA '• BfiLLOort ( ) LONDON bachelor 0 ALL OF THE ABOVE . 0 auction -HELP- FIGHT OFFICE OF SPECIAL SESSIONS 325 HULLIHEN HALL MS 451-2852 1' 10 ·THE REVIEW• October 17, 1989 BIOTECHNICIANS .At<.1 YfJ S10\:<¥ ~Op (\_U~ at the TRIP TO N.Y.C. Date: October 21, 8:.30 Start . Cost: $10.00 Sign up: Main Lobby, Old College -10-17, Tues., 10:00-.3:00 -1Q-18, Wed., 10:()()-12:00 & 1:15-2:15 -1Q-19, Thurs., 10:()()-2:.30 ~5 Spaces Availablel Pbst Come_, Pbst Servel ... with the nation's most admired, best managed and most innovative company. For the third year in a row, Fortune Magazine has given ATTENTION COLLEGE highest honors to Merck & Co., Inc. for leading the path in the research and development of advanced pharmaceuticals. WORK-STUDY STUDENTS .,: . One of our most vital missions is creating and producing vaccines to AND DELAWARE STUDENT combat a host of illnesses. And although many diseases have been EMPLOYMENT STUDENTS eradicated during the 20th century, there's still a lot of work to be done. ,.... WE NEED HELP! Following is a list of jobs We are currently seeking graduating college Seniors to work as available on/off campus which are listed in BIOTECHNICIANS in our facilities producing biological vaccines. our office. IF YOU ARE A RECIPIENT OF Candidates must possess a BS/BA in the sciences with at least two EITHER THE COLLEGE WORK-STUDY PRO laboratory classes in microbiology, as well as additional coursework in i. GRAM OR DELAWARE STUDENT EMPLOY· ·biology, organic chemistry and physics. MENT PROGRAM, visit us in Room 220A Merck & Co., Inc. offers excellent starting salaries, comprehensive Hullihen Hall. benefits, and the kind of challenges you would expect from a company that supports innovation. For further information, please call (215) School ofLife & lfealth Sciences ·needs help for 661-3030 or send resume or letter of application with transcripts to: Ms. lab workers/dishwashers. Pay rate $4 per hour. Michele D. Peterson, Merck Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Division, Department of Psychology • has a number of Merck & Co., Inc., West Point, PA 19486. An equal opportunity positions available including lab work and clerical assistance. Pay rate $4 per hour. employer, M/F/HN. · Department of Geology · needs a lab assistant who knows personal computer operation. Pay rate $4.50 per hour. College of Marine Studies • has a number of positions available including lab work and Merck 1 co., Inc. clerical assistance. Pay rate $4 per hour. €;8 Department of Anthropology · needs clerical assistant Pay rate $4 per hour. Department of Art Conservation · needs a lab assistant Pay rate $5 per hour. City ofJYewark · needs clerical assistant Pay rate $5 per hour. Billing & Collection Office· General clerical; good Before you buy aMJeWriter with numbers and ability to work independently. Pay rate $5 per hour. Department of English · needs library research and clerical assistant Pay rate $4 per hour. it pays to do your llomeworl<. General Accounting Office ·General clerical and accounting duties. Rate of pay $5 per hour. IZJ 7,000 Character Memory IZJ Auto Center/Return IZJ 24 Character Disp4y IZJ Relocate IZJ Insert 0 Auto Underscore IZJ Spell-Right• 50,000 Word IZJ End of Page Warning ., Electronic Dictionary IZJ Dual Pitch THE UNIVERSI1Y IZJ Full-Line Correction IZJ Bi-Directional Print '• FACUL1YSENATE IZJ Correcting Cassette IZJ Stop Codes COMMITTEE IZJ Right Ribbon System'" IZJ Memory Battery Back-Up IZJ WordFind• IZJ Bold Print ON IZJ List . IZJ Forward/Reverse Index GRADUATE STUDIES IZJ WordEraser• IZJ Auto Half-Space Announces an OPEN HEARING to discuss a Proposal for a Master of Music in Performance Degree Tuesday, October 24, 1989 Today's assignment is quite simple. And quite or the exclusive fumble.&ee Correcttng1Cassette on 3:00p.m. rewarding. Just study the remarkable features of the anything but a Smith Corona typewriter. Smith Corona XD 5600 and compare them with Though we've packed all these features intq a Blue and Gold Room other typewriters. portable that weighs under 14 pounds, we've been of the Student Center After all, how many comparably priced type- able to keep the cost equally {jghtwei2ht. writers give you word processing capabilities like The versatile Smith Corona XD 5600. It makes Display and Memory, so you can edit, revise and buying a typewriter • SMITH Copies of the proposal are available in the Reserve Section of make your work letter~· And uy and find the the easiest assignment CORONk Morris Library, the Faculty Senate Office (219 McDowell Hall), Spell·Kight• 50,000 word Electronic Dictionary you'll ever have. 'I'OMCIJWll~ and the Department of Music. For more tnfonmllon bn thls product , wt11t to Smith Corona Corpo11U0n, 6S Locust Avenue, New un&an, CT 06&40 . or Smith CoronaCANcla,440TipKon Rold, Scllborou , On11no, c.n.dl MIBIY4. vivant October 17 1989 • THE REVIEW • 11 Newark artist masters sword sorcery and 'Samurai Cat' ' By Darin Powell haunted town of Arkham, feudal Anoth er picture shows the eat's mail ," Rogers says, "and he wanted Associate News Editor Japan and Athurian Engl and . The nephew and sidekick, Shiro, carrying to trade me a chain mail shirt for a third book in the seri es, "Samurai his wounded teddy bear though a couple of paintings. He wanted a Mark Rogers has never been Cat in the Real World," will be burst of machine-gun fire. Tomokato pi cture of his cat, in armor, fighting a accused of being ordinary. published this fall by Tor Books. travels from world to world. batlling dragon . 1 suggested that th e cat His world consists of evil wizards Thirty-seven-year-old Rogers is mice, 1920s gangs ters, the Spanish should be wearing samurai armor. " "legalized" vampires and a sword~ equally at home with the fantasy, Armada and l11 c Disco Dwarves Sans The idea was discarded, but Rogers bearing, armor-wearing cat who has horror and science fiction genres, Pi tic of the Ragged Wood. kept th e sketch he had made. a strange habit of popping up and often uses his cat-hero in plots Sitting in the living room of his "One day, I needed an extra everywhere from Nazi Germany to inspired by other books, paintings, suburban home, wearing jeans, a picture for an art show at a science dragon lairs to the middle of "Star movies and history. brown overshirt and white T-shirt, fi cti on convention, so I took the Wars. " Simultaneously menacing and Roger glows with cnllJUsiasm when sketch and made a painting out of it. Rogers, an artist, writer, Newark playful, Samurai Cat look s like a l11 e di cuss ion turns to his favorite People just reacted to it so positively, resident and university graduate, has regular striped housecat, except that movies, books he didn't like, or his it suddenly occured to me that this authored two sword-and-sorcery he walks on two legs, carries a sword most recent, most twisted ideas. was what was going to break me into books - "Zorachus" (1986), and its andhas thecool,confident eyesofa He orginally wanted to be a thc business." sequel, "The Nightmare of God" hero. paleontologist when he was growing Harriet McDougal, a consulting (1988). A horror novel, "The Dead," Miowara is on a mission to track up in Perth Amboy, N.J., but got editor at Tor Books who edited the is scheduled to be published this down every member of a hoard of hooked on J.R.R. Tolkien's "The first two Samurai Cat books, said month by Berkley Paperbacks. assassins that murdered hi s Lord Lord of the Rings" when he was 13 Rogers' sense of humor and University graduate Mark Rogers, creator of "Samurai Cat," But he is best known as the Nobunaga. and decided writing wa s what he knowledge of the genre is what has written two sword-and-sorcery books and a horror novel. creator of the intrepid hero Miowara These things, Rogers says, wanted to do with his li fe. makes Samurai Cat popular. The f~rst story in the book,·titled of ball istic missles during World Tomokato, a.k.a. Samurai Cat, a smiling, are just extremely eclectic. Rogers entered the universi ty as "Mark knows his stuff. He knows "A Fistful of Scars," plunges him War ll . swashbuckling Japanese feline who "Because of the basic format, 1 can an art major, bu t later switched to what he is spoofing," McDougal into the middle of the AI Capone- "Of cou rse, in my version, the stars in a series of three books which have anything 1 want occur in them, English. After graduation in 1974, says. "1 believe what it says on the Bugsy Moran gang wars of nose cone is filled with dehydrat~ combine Rogers' art with stories depending on what I feel like at the he settled in Newark. Hi s wife, back cover: 'a hero for the 80s.' I prohibition-era Chicago. The plot is S.S. Tyrann osaurs," Rogers says about the eat's wide-ranging moment. " Katherine, is an associate professor love Samurai Cat.'' modeled on the actual progression of mischievously. "TI1e thing is, there's· adventure. Rogers has a portfolio of color in th e university's philosophy The new book, "Samurai Cat in events between Capone and Moran, this whole Tyrannosaurus S.S.: In both "The Adventures of prints, several of which appear in his department and the co uple has three th e Real World," places Tomokato in but "with all sorts of wild division .'' And, of course, Tomokato, Samurai Cat" (1984) and "More books, that show the range of children: Sophia, 8, Jeanie, 6, and adventure based on real-life divergences." mu st battle the leader of th e; Adventures of Samurai Cat," {1986) Samurai Cat's adventures. One Patrick, 3. historical event~. instead of fantasy Another story revolves around the swastika-wearing dinosaurs. , the selling is one where Newark shows him raiding a dragon's lair, Samurai Cat wa~ born in 1978. plots. Nazis, and Germany's development see ARTIST p~e 1? "1 have a friend who makes chain Tho"""'"";,'"' roo•. ""'" Students boycott Bacchus shines products of cause . By Robert cavenagh Staff Reporter in 'Brits' Eating a slice of pizza and drinking a beer may not seem like a By Joanna Traurlg violent act, but some think it is. Staff Reporter Some ind.ivjduals thin~ that patt.o.nizing ~er~i,n compani es by So what kind of music do you buying their products ·indirectly like? Pop? Love songs? Classics? supports the companies' stances on • Whatever your tastes, "Brits on issues, among them , animal rights -Broadway," a musical revue in two and apartheid. acts, had something for everyone Jill Hessenauer (AS 90) and this weekend. Carey Lee (AS 90) are two such Tim Swartz With a c:~st comprised of theater people. ~oth actively boycott the Some boycott Coors beer due veterans Holly L. Cordes, Lou Domino's pizza company, because to alleged support of Contras. George, Bonni Jones, Bill the president of the company is said finan cially support l11 e Contras. Singleton, Cynthia Ventriglia, and to make donations to anti-abortion Another allegation made against David T. Willis, the Bacchus organizations. Coors is that it is a racist, white Players' show was sold out by It is their feeling th at th e supremist corporation. However, Thursday with about 40 people donations aid in the destruction of Cindy Dolphin, area manager for waiting at the door Friday for no Leslie Barbaro abortion clinics that provide sa fe Coors, refutes these claim s. shows. The Bacchus Players perform "Brits on Broadway," a musical revue which combines renditions abortions. "I would not feel com fortable Despite some bad opening puns, of songs from 17 musicals that Illustrate Britain's influence on American theater. "By providing money for these working for a company which the cast soon made up for them extensive rehearsal the show displaying exceptional vocal and some point in rehearsals. organizations, Domino's is allowing supported those type of actions ," with strong renditions of songs required was ev ident. acting ability. Stoner said the sho w was them to impose their morality on the says Dolphin, who describ0d herself from 17 famous musicals intended Director Joyce Hill Stoner said In "Capped Teeth and Caesar especially difficult for the cast public," Lee says. as a conscientious supponcr of civil to illustrate Britain's influence on the cast had rehearsed since Salad," from "Song and Dance," because man y of th e numbers But Moira McDermott, of the rights. Broadway. August but was rusty Friday Cordes portrayed a Beverly Hills were physically tiring, "like doing Domino's public relations office, Dolphin says the Ltouble began The cast shone in "Don't Put because of a week's lapse si nce the woman bathing in the sun with a aerobics." says the president's support of the 11 years ago when the AFL-CIO Your Daughter on the Stage, Mrs. last rehearsal. drink in hand, and yelling into her "They lose weight and have to anti-abortion movement has nothing made allegations against the Coors Worthington," from "Noel Coward Costume pieces fell off, a line portable phone when her doctor eat more and everything else," to do with the company. family in order to build support for a Songs." The actors, addressing the was flubbed, and a piece or' the set wouldn't speak with her. Stoner said. "We have ov er 200,000 boycott. Howev er, Dolphin points audience, became increasingly broke, but the 200 people at the Jones displayed her high range About the only thing thi s cast employees," McDcnnott says. "We out that all egati ons made against insistent that Mrs. Worthington not Bacchus Cabaret Theatre in the and sang to a captive audience didn't have to worry about during can't all have the same opinion. We members of the Coors family should put her overweight, unattractive Perkins Student Center didn't with "Memory" from "Cats," but th e show was set changes. just make pizza.'' not be equated with allegations , daughter on the stage. seem concerr.~d with minor did not have the opportunity to Backdrops of London and New The Adolph Coors Co. is another against the Coors company. The cast was obviously more details. vocalize in the catchier tunes with York set the stage and British and company that is under the boycott "People neglect to separate the ' gifted with song than dance, but The show featured up to five which Ventriglia and Cordes American flags were displayed line of fire. At a recent R.E.M. two," she says. still pulled off several numbers songs from each musical. Costume gained anention. between them . A wardrobe closet concen in Philadelphia, lead singer Probably the best known of from "Cats" with their strong acting and prop changes were frequent Accompanist Jim Weber was and prop chest were also kept on Michael Stipe pledged a ban on boycott stances is that or cruelty to • abilities. and quick, often occurring right on outstanding. Besides mastering stage. Coors beer and admonished some animals, specifically cosmetic "The Naming of the Cats" was a stage from a big wooden chest. wide diversities of mu sic, he joked Despite many artistic and fans he saw consuming the beer. testing. The Draize test is one that ' standout for the cast, as was Wills gave a credible Elvis with the performers on stage and technical challenges, the talented Stipe said the company supports puts raw cosmetics on the eyelids of "Joseph's Coat" from "Joseph and impression in his rendition of seemed involved in the show, not cast produced an entertaining the Contras and that everyone rabbits and tests their reactions. the Amazing Technicolor "Song of the King " from "Joseph just playing the music for it. revue of British musicals in should follow the Greenpeace Becuase rabbits have no tear ' Dream coat." and the Amazing Technicolor The cast, too, had wide Am erica . "B rits on Broadway" motto, "Think global, act local [and ducts, they cannot blink to wash By the time the cast took to Dreamcoat." diversities of mu sic and vocal would s urely make Queen boycott Coors] ." away the offending chemicals like roller skates for "There's a Light at Wills and Cordes were ranges to master. Wills said all the Elizabeth proud . However, a spokesman for Coors the End of the Tunnel," from standouts in the show, both cast members lost their voices at said the company does not see BOYCOTT page 10 "Starlight Express," in Act 2, the Revenge of the -snUDiets: this time it's personal Here we go again. For newcomers, • Gimmicatchers - students who sign up for creamers in The Scrounge. matter how often you say, "Points, please.'' : snUDlets are those little subtleties of life at for dozens of Sears and Discover credit cards • Libromooching - charging Bookstore • Retoteness- the gentle reassurance that if ; University of Delaware that deserve names. to get a year's supply of soda. posters, magazines and snack food on your your umbrella is lost or stolen, you can steal · SNUDLETS Vol 2, No. 1 ' • Aquamerde - the frustration one feels • ID-crisis - th e fear that you will actually parents' credit card so your parents think the a new one at your next class. bump into the person whose lD you found ' when forced to French-kiss residence hall money was spent on textbooks. • Schwartzernuc - any fimess die-hard that and have been using for months. • Magnogiggle - scare tactic used by actually uses the wood cxerci e tation on water fountains to get a drop of water. • ldiotwins- two or more underage people upperclassmen to make freshmen believe Harrington Beach. • Bartoos - the series of permanent ink who get into bars with the old ''1'11-pass-the PDI cards will erase information on credit • Tower herd - the large group of people stains on your hands indicating which bars ID-through-the-window" technique. cards if kept in the same wallet. at ways seen waiting ror a bus at the you patronized during the past seven days. Bob Bicknell • lnvisappliancing- Covering your toaster • Nookdicator - the signal roommates use Christiana Towers, no matter what the • Bluebleizing - buying the smaller size dupes the law by pouring beer into an empty oven and mircowavc with towel s, to make to warn each other he/she is hooking up (i.e., weather or time of day. blue book so you can tell your friends your soda can. them invisi ble when the dorm inspector a rubber band on the doorknob). • Vapor washing - technique used by essay was 12 pages long. • Cramdanclng - what one can experience comes. • Perpetupepsi - the mindless idea of people who are too lazy to wash their clothes • Braindec:apped -any able-bodied person on Alternatives Night at the Down Under • Keebleransom - tricky tactics used by waiting 45 minutes in The Scrounge line ju t - u ually entails placing one's nose to ~ who uses the automatic door openers meant with hundreds of your closest friends. R.A.s and hall directors to lure residents to to buy a soda with points. crotch or armpit area of garment in question. 1 for people in wheelchairs. • Crimbles - the interesting wads of lint hall meeting (usually food-related). • Pointroids - dining hall card checkers Bob Bicknell is the editorial editor of The • Cokewelser- any underage tailgater who found in residence hall laundry room sink.s. •Lactofridge - the refrigerator/eli ·pcnser who run your card through on meal plan no Review. 12 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1989 Artist continued from page 11 WE In the book's third story, the fearless feline goes after the head of Stalin's secret police, and in the WILL BEGIN RETURNING process learns that Hitler and Stalin started World War II on a bet. Hitler / '' . loses the bet, and is forced to go to SURPLUS COURSE work for Stalin as a technical advisor. But everything finishes on an upbeat note. "It turns out that they're all BOOKS TO werewolves in the end," he says. Rogers also has a passion for horror. Besides "The Dead," he is developing a horror novel about PUBLISHERS vampires in which the undead try to legalize their blood-sucking habits. The ultimate goal of the vampires, he says, is to get control of the White House, and a majority OCTOBER 24 •' in the Supreme Court. "But they won't bother with just being legal about it," he says. "They can just go sliding under the judge's door in the BUY NOW! middle of the night, in the form of a fog, suck the guy's blood, and he becomes one of their buddies." He likes several recent horror <: movies, including "Return of the Living Dead," "Life Force," and the first and third "Nightmare on Elm ·'i University Street" film s. "1 really enjoy paranoid movies, like 'Invasion of the Body Snatchers,' " he says. IIBookstore "I always thought it would be sinister to do a story where "E.T." was just an operation by aliens. They just wanted to mount this giant propaganda effort to make people think they're cute and cuddly and loveable." In fact, he says they want to rule the Earth, like traditional extraterrestrials. ''I wasdt rubbing Like a vampire, Rogers sleeps during the day, rising at about 3:30 .it in-I just wanted in the afternoon to work on his writing and painting for eight hours. He is not sure e xactly what Eddie to know attracts him to the fantasy field. "Basically, I grew up on a lot of the old 'Weird Tales' writers," he the score of says. "People like Lovecraft and Clark Ashton Smith and Robert E. Howard." last nightS game.'' One of the best examples of Rogers' own special vision is one of his better-known cat paintings. It shows Samurai Cat after a battle, triumphantly holding the severed head of a vanquished foe -a bright yellow smiley face. "It's a nice statement of my philosophy," he says. Boycott continued from page 11 humans can. ) :,' People for the Ethi cal Treatment of Animals (PETA) is one organization that is trying to stop this practice. Armed with lists of no test companies, PETA is asking people to stop using products made by certain companies in an effort to curb this testing. Companies like Compassionate Products and Nexxus do not } • 1 - perform tests on animals, but are sometimes only available through '· . health stores and co-ops. For some, an objection to a Go ahead and gloat. You can I! company's issues may lead them to rub it in all the way to Chicago ... .. : forego even those products they with .A'Wif Long Distance Service. . ,_ were accustomed to using. '• . Meanwhile, some will not be Besides, your best friend Eddie swayed by companies' stands on was the one who said your team I , '•· most any issues. oould never win three straight. "If I like the beer, I'm going to drink the beer," says Mike Guerrieri So give him a call. It oosts a • ' · (EG 90). "It's their money. Just as lot less than you think to let him •- I ' long as they aren't doing something know who's headed for the Playoffs. '.t "' that's Anti-american or that would Reach out and touch someone~ violate our rights." If youtllike to know more about ' .. ... A1M' products and services, like . o, International Calling and the .. . A1&'f . .• card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. :7illtt. ' ,• London $174 Bru8sels 199 Paris 189 •AlaT Cairo 309 The right choice. Milan 249 VIenna 245 Fares based on V• R"l from NYC Some reslrictions apply Me$ lares~ lor 1 yr says SfVoty higler for r:r&Yef tares. Cal for more onlo & FREE Sludent Tr!Mll Calalog. I ( revolutions October 17. 1989 • THE REVIEW • 13 /ylarsalis plays the Opera House BY. William c. Hitchcock highlighted by each member of the fust set, the band took a short break. saxophone leading the way. anst Chris Alee quartet taking their tum . Returning from the break, Reyiew Ed~ors The Quartet then went into one of Marsalis provided the initial Marsalis walked on-stage and said, their own songs, "Spartacus." Once melody for each song, but when he "Bottom of th e second. Men on the :It's ridiculous to expect people to again Marsalis started the song and backed away from the mike eac h comers. A's" returned to his stool at the rear of the lis~n to this type of music," said an individual in the band really began It was odd that a jazz musician unftustered Branford Marsalis after stage while th e rest of the band to shine. would start his second set off with exploded into what can only be petforming to a packed house at A grimacing hulk of a man, Jeff the latest from the World Series, but called three simultaneous solos. WiJmington's Grand Opera House on "Tain" Watts, pounded with Marsalis told the audience, "I respect Satprday night. But just as one would think the amazingly deft and light touch at the you people because I know if I crescendo of the song had been ¥arsalis, better known in most skins for the Marsalis Quartet. He wasn't working ... " cin;les as Sting's saxophone player, reached, Marsalis walked to the front soloed with a grace and power that Perhaps reflecting on the band's of the stage with his tenor sax and sail!, "As a teenager all I wanted to very few others could emulate. yearnings to avoid work, this set led the band to a new peal<. do j.vas work in that genre [pop] but Bob Hurst's double bass was the started off on a soft, reflective note The audience roared with as J practiced more, this is what I one thing that kept the whole sound with a Ned Washington song, "Tile wal)ted to do." applause after this final movement. together. Although often washed out, Nearness of You." Marsalis slowed the tempo, 1be young Marsal.is took to jazz Hurst's solos emerged from the din "Nearness" was much more introduced the members of the band, mo$Liy because he would have more with a simple elegance. conventional in the sense the band and as he picked up the tempo for o~>Wrtunities to play jazz than pop. But it was Kenny Kirkland's played together more than running the last bars of music said, "Thanks ''n 'Amnesty Now,' I didn't play amazingly quick fingers and off on various solos. for comin' out to check out the as .puch as I played in the first song inventive improvisation on the piano The next selection "Revelation," a music. (tonight!. "said Marsalis. that never failed to send the audience Kirkland composition, kept the slow "Y'all be cool. We're gonna go The Branford Marsalis brought Its unique version of '"fhe songs of the first set flowed into fits of spontaneous applause. mood in tact, with Marsalis' together as if they were one, watch the World Series." jazz to the Wilmington ~rand O~ra House on Saturday night. After playing nearly an hour-long gorgeous, emotionally charged Play ball. . The show-stopping "Godzilla" 'Jeff Beck's Guitar Shop' open for business elicited an even wi.lder response which could only be toppe~ by By Mitchell Powltz with the new album. The sounds on "Jeff Beck's 1~The pastels . SiltiQg Pretty the SQng everyone waited for ~ ~" Staff Reporter Guitar Shop" range from reggae, to upbeat :(chapter'22?H6ry,estead) ' ~and's biggest single·.· "(D:6ri't grooves, to neat guitar noises and sounds. The 2: soundgai'deri Louder Fear) the Reaper," a song without Jeff Beck is a mysterious person. Every few album is all instrumental, except for a couple of which no Blue Oyster CJit Th.anLove (A & M) · ~o nccrt would be complete. years he suddenly appears, playing a ground songs with a spoken voice. 3. Meat Puppets Monsters breaking, ear-turning style of music. The album opens with "Guitar Shop," which .($ST) ···• . ···· · ······' The eclectic guitar wizard has returned with marches along at an assembly line pace with b ~ ~~ec~~~du~t~~ ~~nb!~~ ~~!~ 4 •.• spactimen 3 Playing With . out to do theifencore of nthe _ I "Jeff Beck's Guitar Shop," his first album since Beck's unusual guitar sounds. Fire (FiretBomp) . 1985's "Hash." "Big Block" is the typical Beck jazz-rock 5. Bad Brains Quickness GoldenAgeofLeather"and"The Beck has put together an interesl.ing_trio of burner, combining classic rock guitar sound with (Caroiine) · Red and the Black," Terry Bozzio on drums and Tony · Hymas on a jazz melody against a raunchy keyboard 6 · ld If y Blue Oyster Cult, origii;Jally · Spit You Wou 0 u titled Soft White Underbelly, was · ' keyboards. The simple lineup allows Beck to run rhythm line. This tune builds up steam with Loved Me (N.T.S.) · · · wild on the fretboard. Beck exploding in guitar fury. 7. Coffin Break Psychosis formed in 1967 and was - , Beck was a member of the Yardbirds, an The songs bring back memories of some other (C/f:) considered. to be one of. the. influential band during the British invasion back Beck classic albums such as "Blow by Blow," 6. Bati Without Flesh A forerunners of heavy metal f the in the 1960s. The guitar legacy of the Yardbirds and the work he did with keyboard wiz Jan Million Bricks (N.T.S.) '70s -by Ll~ Fassano includes Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page. Hammer. 9. Glass Eye Hello Young When he left the Yardbirds, he formed the Jeff Lovers (Bar/None) ; ) Beck On the tune "Day in the House," Beck returns Beck Group. Beck gave Rod Stewart his first 10. Camper Van Beethoven Music News Jeff.Beck's Guitar Shop" to the lost '70s serious funk. The track mocks the break as a vocalist, making him lead singer of bureaucratic ineptitude of politicians as voices Key Lime Pie (Virgin) "Tis the season for" the buyout; ; * .-Cttr-ti 1 the group. argue with one another in a congressional tone . and the boys from Japail are at it In his new band, Beck would take blues and All the singing needed on "Jeff Beck's Guitar Compiled by Dave Milsom ' again. The muticoh~lomerate folk standards and tum them into something new himself in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. For Shop" was done by Beck's impressionable work October 13 from WXDR's Fujisanki Communication ~r~up , , ; and exciting with his special guitar sound. When more than twenty years, Beck has been on the on guitar. He leads the listener to new music cutting Edge Radio program. : (they. own several telev1s,10n he played he took the old, basic notes of the edge of rock 'n' roll creating an interesting jazz- · levels through familiar music styles. staatwns and a newspaper) blues to new levels. rock fusion style of powerful guitars. Jeff Beck is king of the rock guitar Blue Oyster recently· bought the Virgin Record As soon as Beck is eligible, he will find Fans of Jeff Beck should not be disappointed instrumental album. . Group, based in Britain. After ' • ' Sony purchased CBS Records this l • Cult past summer, one has to wonder what record company is next. 1 l - Quick Spins Blue Oyster Culi, the heavy Following the sale of Virgin to metal band with brains as well as Fujiakima, one can only guess brawn, rocked the Stone Balloon that the next PIL album wi ll get Melissa Etheridge their grindiest and grungiest album days of "Happy Head." Wednesday with th eir c lassic some prelly good coverage in the •- Brave and Crazy yet. Taking their cue from super brand of rock and roll. Japencse press. Island At first listen, this album may mod popsters like the Buzzcocks A full ~ house crowd, .ranging . , -tt-ar-tt seem slower and less rockin' than and those critical darlings the from college students to fans in most fans would like, but it soon Smiths, the Drops generate a true their 30s, carne out for the two- New .Vinyl · This girl has soul. reveals itself to be just the opposite. grown-up garage band sound. hour sliow which featured a Bi1ly .Joel's new album, "Storm You can feel it "Louder than Love" has all the -R.C. variety of B.O.C. material f'ront,'' is due on record shelves ' Melissa Etheridge's sophomore best loved qualities of spanning their recording career of tOd~y. the .early word .is that Jool' effort follows in the path of her very Soundgarden: the screaming vocitls, lie:lf)y 20 years. returns to his "Angry Young successful self-tilled debut album. deafeningly loud guitar and grunge The ~an(j's lineup consisted of Mill!': siyl¢; so watch for this one, '• In 1988, she took the music galore. But "Louder than Love" is three of the original members: . 19 sell big·on the heels of the first ' industry by storm and earned a both slow and grinding while still Eric Bloom (guitars and vocals), single "We .Didn't SlaJ1.the Fire." Grarnmy nomination. keeping its fast elements intact. A Allen Lanier (keyboards and '• A.lso being released today is · 1 : "Brave and Crazy" is a happy medium between guitar) and Donald "Buck Kale Bush's "The Sensual World" · compilation of songs about love, headbangers and those who feel the Dharma" Roeser (lead guitar and and The Velvet Undergroun<)'s heartache and loneliness. need for speed. - C.R. vocals) who were accompanied greatest hit's package. Look for ' · In "Royal Station 4/16," a bluesy by Jon Rogers on bass and Ron both to 00 big sleepers in the n~xt Riddle on drums. month . ' ' jaunt that starts with an acoustic guitar and harmonica, she sings, "I It is nice to know that at least one B.O.C. ·opened the show with Finally, new LP's from Kiss. refuse to believe/It could happen to of the music legends of the 1960s "Stairway to the Stars" from their Art of Noise and rapper Chuck me and you/ But it's lonesome and hasn't become a bloated self-parody self;titled first album released in Chillout are due. . 1.972, cm1tinued to pull it's hard and it's true." in the '80s. a~d . classi~ tracks off their other 12 Most of the songs start off lceT Ne1l Young has always marched, albums. · mellow and quiet musically and The iceberg/ Freedom of not to a different drummer, but in a · .,.Songs .iike i.' Do~lnancc and Billboard's TOP :· then build in fury. Etheridge's speech .. .just watch what you different band. Each album he has sutm11s~ion ," · "Astron(imy" and ') . vocals build in intensity with each say released after C.S.N.Y. has taken a Ten Hot Adult •, song until they rage and peak, then Sire/Warner Brothers different direction then the rest. For ''Career ·Of Evil'' satisfied the ·veteran B.O.C. fans. while more . , she brings them back down again. i'rCt'Cl a while it was the driving rhythms Gontemporary Etheridge plays twelve-string of Crazy Horse and the most recent recent cuts lik.e "1 Am the One acoustic guitar throughout the You Warned Me Of!.' ariq "Take Singles Ice T, the creator of the crime album was nothing but simple album and is complimented by a blues. Me Awiy" rocked newcomers to The Mighty Lemon Drops rhym e has created a new album. He guitarist, a bass player and a the B.O.C. following. 1. Madonna "Cherish" Laughter has changed the target of his caustic This album is the most ,• drummer (with a guest appearance The .· band':~ performance · 2'. EltOn john "Healing• Sire lyrics from the drug gangs of Los retrospective of any of his albums by U2's Bono on harmonica). - looking straight back to his throughoudhe set proved ·they ' Hands" 'Cl'Cl-tl Angeles to the more dangerous The sound of "Brave and Crazy" earned success through talented ! 3. Surface "Shower Me With : target of the censors. Buffalo Springfield days. is uncluttered and simple, letting musicianship and not the usual ; Your Love" Maybe they· are laughing at their The first side of the tape is The album is nothing but Neil, a Etheridge show off her great voice. heavy metal glam. · 4. Cher "If I Could Turn Back recent success, or maybe at the basically the same monotone rap bassist and a drummer (OK, an It also gives her the opportunity to Especially notable was guitarist ·, ilme" music world, but whatever the case, style that Ice T made famous on occasional harmonica solo and a show off her songwriting ability as Roeser·s· te~hnical ability and s ..cuttl .ng Crew "Everything . the Mighty Lemon Drops have the "Power" but when you flip to the token backup vocal by Linda she wrote nine of the 10 songs on electrifying soios that have ~ But My Pride" · upper hand. second side the innovation begins. Ronstadt, which was spookily the album. - M.P. l>Ccorne the ban The Review B-1 Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds AVAILABLE Delaware Autistic Program . Monday The event of the year: Alpha Phi's when it comes to alcohol. it's an seesaw marathon . Oct 20·23. thru Friday 2-4 pm , $6 .07/hour. Call seesaw marathon . This Friday, OCSA -(off-campus student individual decision . It's individual Mike or Rob at 454-2202. Please leave Saturday and Sunday! association) is in search of a NEW responsibility. Take the responsibility. Applications are due this Friday for U ~f Christy 's Hair & Tanning Salon , behind a message w/phone number. Drug Problem? LOGO. II you are creative then give us Make the right decision . Please don't D spring semesters abroad in cos(a the Stone Balloon, call about our Want FREE HELP? a ca11451 ·2629. drive while impaired. And don 't ride Rica, Paris, Vienna. and London . : specials 456-0900. Earn $1 8-25/hr Cash on Campus If! Call narcotics anonymous . AOII -There is no substitute! with anyone who is. Support Alcohol Aggressive, responsible people 429-8175 Awareness week. Alpha Epsilon Phi Record Convention - Sunday, Nov. 12, MODELS WANTED : Try-outs Oct. 18 , needed. Call 738-1631. Tonight, Tom Ray's Travelogue of Costa does! Oct 15-21 . 1989.. 10 am - 5 pm Sheraton 7 pm Rodney Room , Student Center · Experienced OJ- GOOD VIBRATIONS Rican tropical forests at 5:30 in the Brandywine At 202, 4 727 Concord Come sleep in the woods with the HELP WANTED- you name your hours Available for Parties and Semiformals. Pike . (Exit SN oH 1-95). 1,000's of old, Collins Room . bears! Sign up for Rockclimbing in Nc carpet cleaning technician $7.50/hour Good Prices!! Excellent References! CLARE BEAR · I'm so happy you're a (10/27- 10129) and Canoeing in new, & used records, tapes . CO's, Call Paul Kutch 834-0796. · Videos, pos ters. in ports , etc. $1 .50 some hours available weekends, Tina Suraci: Congratulations! I'm so SIGMA KAPPA! Have fun pledging the Adirondacks (11113- 11116) at Outing nights, mornings. Call454-1061 . glad you 're pledging Alphi Ch i. Get BEST SORORITY! US, your guardian adm w/th is ad. Info (30 1) 636-5783 . Club meeting, Wednesday, 10118, 7:30 DUUUHHHH , OK, BOSS! II!! psyched-you 're going to have a great angel , KATHLEEN pm , Blue & Gold Room . Earn $300.00hr- no kidding. Female Too tired after studying and then writing semester. Love, Jill you r reports to type th em? Call models age 18-21 needed for nudist Word Processing/Typing on HP Vectra Russel E 1st floor 1988-89 - How are Topic : "Alcohol, Drugs, and Crimi!" ·computer Proj ec ts" at 302-366-0888 film to be sold in U.S. Nothing sexual - (IBM-Compatible) Desk Jet Printer. JK- Tomorrow is 11 months . Just you? Let's Panyf KEG Speaker: Charles M. Oberly Ill Place: to help . Fast, accurate se rvice and no dancing. stripping, etc. Must be $2/page, 302-453-0803. thought I'd let you know that it is just a Christiana Commons, Wed . Oct. 18. 8 reasonable rates : double spaced $1 .25 student, attractive, thin, over 18 . tiny fraction of the time we will spend TUNE IN to the Jogn Allan Variety p.m. per page , single spaced $2 .00 per Activities will include frisbee, cards, Attention off-campus students OCSA's together. Love, Ang Show • Tuesday niles at 10 pm on running, walking. Reply to N.L. Box 3rd meeting is Oct 18 4:00 Collins channel 22 · SPUNK!!! page. Wait ... Can I just tell you something? 193, Newark, DE 19715. Send photo Room. Student Center. Sandy: Hello to the greatest little sister It's someone's Birthday. Wait. .. It's Th e G YN Department at Student and telephone number. No experience in the entire universe! Get psyched lor OFF -CAMPUS STUDENTS lets get Rodalinda Russo's 21st Birthday!!! Heal th Service oilers pregnancy testing needed. Wayne : HAPPY 21ST B-DAY! Looking the best semester of your life! I'm so together for OCSA's annual Hayride. Wait ... We hope irs the best but watch with options, routine gynecologic care , forward to making your special day very psyched you 're my little! And don't Nov. 10 .. 9:00pm - $4 .00 call 451 -2629 what you drink 'cause we have the and contraception. Call 451 -8035, Reliable person needed for odd-jobs FUN! Lots of Love, Lee forget to get psyched for the mixer this film .!!! Monday - Friday fo r appo intmen t. Vi si ts and yard work. Afternoons and weekend! Psyche! Your big sis, Sue + Gab, I miss U 2! Puffy are cove red by Student Health Service weekends in Wilmington . Call Bill Need someone to help do some Maurice. BARETTESI BARETTES! BARETIES! fee. CONF IDENTIALITY ASSURED . Butter for details at 658-9481 . housework around the apartment? Call How' s those basement babes in BARETTESf WED . THURS. AND FRI 738-1660 to discuss wages and duties. The brothers of Sigma Chi Lambda Smyth? Old, huh? JW STUD CENTER WORDPROCESSING ; Experienced Management opportunities. Excellent Serious inquiries only. would like to thank Alpha Sigma Alpha professional for th eses. dissertations, hands on marketing, sales, leadership for their help during our rush . PHI PSI Thanks for an awesome mixer JEWELRY - BARETTES • JEWELRY . manuscripts only. Computer graphics experience. Internship credit Humpty Dumpty was pushed. Gamma Sig SALE WED. THURS. AND FRI STUD available . Regis tered in Graduate ca pabilities. Summer earnings of AOII Pledges- Get ready for a semester CENTER Studies. Marie - 378-7330 $5,000+ . For info call 1-800-548-6867 DANNY BLOCK, The past eight to remember! Katharine Newman, your big sister months have been the best. Remember loves you! Alpha Phi is to proud to BARETTESI BAAETIES! BARETIES! TUTOR , math/s tat classes. Call Scott PERSONALS I will love you always, and every day I Come out to Purnell Friday and support have you! BARETTESI WED, THURS. FRI STUD 368 -7585 before 9:00pm lind more about you to love. Love Alpha Ph i' s seesaw marathon for CENTER always, Melinda Cardiac Aid. MALE STRIPPER- girls birthdays, etc. To the brothers of Sigma NU-thanks for a fantastic mixer! Love. the Sigma Wordprocessing by C. Ly nne 292-2150 BARETTES • HEADBANDS- JEWELRY Publications 368 -24 80. Alpha Phi see saw marathon. Oct. 20- 11 Courtney St. Rules! Kappa sisters • BARETTES WED THURS AND FRI 23. Help us support Cardiac Aid . $ I 5.00 Haircut now $6.75 Scissors STUD CENTER! Jen . One day and counting . Get Wordprocessi ngltyping AMK Palace· next to Roy Rogers. Phone Sigma Kappa pledges-Hope you had a Come learn how to IMPROVE YOUR psyched for a great time tomorrow PUBLICATI ONS 454 -t497. 368-1306. great time on your retreat-keep up the WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR WRITING STYLE . 3:30 -4 :30 pm .. night. We Rule! Love , Michelle good work. Love . your sisters. HALLOWEEN? DID YOU MISS YOUR Wed., Oct. 18, 019 Memorial Hall. TYPING · All prints - FREE pick-up & "Uuuummmmmmm .. ." said KEG. CHANCE LAST YEAR? 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Personal Syslem/2 lnd PS/2 are rev•stere Recreational Aides wanted for the ' ·t SPORTS October 17 1989 • THE REVIEW • 15 :Hens self-destruct in 20-11 loss By Josh PuHennan quarter, but his 10-for-16 effon for ~ports Editor 142 yards (and another interception) the rest of the way was nowhere near ~, If the Food and Drug enough to devour a 20-3 Villanova Administration (FDA) had 10 initiate lead. the Truth in Labeling Act on college Even though Delaware (3-3, 2-2 football games, the matchup YC) amassed 92 more yards of total ~aturday between Delaware and offense than the Wildcats and held 'Villanova could be tabbed "ugly." Villanova 10 just 12 first downs, the Football The Hens' offense self-deslructed lone touchdown the Hens produced !iuring their 20-11 loss to the came with only 1:18 left in the team lacks }\'ildcats (4-2 overall, 3-1 in the game. •Yankee Conference) at Delaware "Until we look at the films, I ·Stadium, making the team's third really don't know where our int'Hens'ity s'traight defeat even harder to breakdowns were," Vergantino said. Ready, set. Hut one, hut two ... swallow. "Instead of saying 'Spread 121 Timeout! -: Both teams combined for 19 Waggle,' the kid got in with '121 It's Lime for the Delaware football punts, and only five third downs Waggle' [two different plays],'' said team to huddle and regroup. were converted in 31 tries. Raymond of an example of the The Fightin' Blue Hens are in a Even though Delaware fullback mistakes his offensive unit made. mid-season crisis and fast becoming •Daryl Brantley gained 108 yards on "Not very good." a testament to the unreliability of 20 carries, the rest of the offense was "We didn't do anything pre-season polls. poisoned for the first three quarters unexpectedly, and I don't know why Villanova University was the with three turnovers and no [the Wildcats] shut us down the way latest to lower the Hens' once-high touchdowns. they did," Vergantino said. hopes of a championship season. Quarterback Bill Vergantino had With Villanova starting tailback The Wildcats fruslrated Delaware c;ompleted only six of 12 passes for John Karoly out with an ankle injury, Saturday with a 20·11 win and 90 yards (and one interception) fullback Jeff Johnson was tailback helped raise some interesting • before he was relieved by Rob for a day and carried the ball 25 questions in the minds of many. Prosniewski with six minutes left in times for 70 yards. The Hens were ranked fifth in the ~e third quarter. "I really don't think [the Wildcats] nation in pre-season polls, but over , "I don't know why, it just seemed were overly successful running," the last month have slowly erased like it took Coach [Tubby] Raymond said Delaware defensive tackle Mike their name from the list. Delaware to yank me before I got my head on Renna. "They just seemed 10 come (3-3 overall, 2·2 in the Yankee straight today," said Vergantino of up with three real big plays. It seems Conference) is now batting .500 for .h,is temporary benching. 10 be the story of the whole season." Tim Swartz the season after three consecutive : Vergantino re-entered the game Delaware free safety Mike McCall pounces on his prey, VIllanova wide receiver ScoH Thompson losses. Now each time it steps to the :On the Hens' first drive of the fourth see VILLANOVA page 16 during the Hens' 20·11 loss to the Wildcats Saturday at Delaware Stadium. plate, the team must hit a home run. A .500 average would be great for a baseball player, but not for Delaware football. It is not only not :Tennis takes fourth in ECC tournament great, but also unacceptable to the coaches, players and fans. By Trlcla Taylor lost their trophy to Lehigh University. finished in third place with 18.5 points. then lost the semifinals 3-6, 2-6 to the "I am not happy with the outcome :Staff Reporter Delaware, who entered the championship All but one of Delaware's singles players Dragons' Joan Glass. of the ballgame or the development with a 3-3 record in the ECC, did not expect won their first matches, but were stopped in All three of Delaware's doubles teams of our football team," said Head : Coach B.J. Ferguson predicted third place, to win. the semi -finals . reached the semifinals, but were defeated by Coach Tubby Raymond. "The .~ ut the Hens finished in fourth after this Only to play its best, Ferguson said. Captain Amy Lipka won her consolation Lehigh. offense took us a couple of steps ~ weekend's East Coast Conference Women's "We played a lot or-tough matches and a final 7-6, (7 -5), 4-6, 6-4 to Hofstra's Carolyn "It was the end of an era, because this is backward$ this week in that we did ~ !rennis Championships. lot of good teams were there, and our team Zubli. the last year that Lehigh, Lafayette and not appear to be well-poised." ; "I feel we're playing stronger and better gave 100 percent, so I'm •not disappointed at Sophomore Tara Finnegan won 6-1, 5-7, 6- Bucknell will be in the ECC. They are This poise, or lack of it, is just one fiow than we did when we staned the season, all," Ferguson said. 3 over Drexel's Tania Sawchak but was moving into the Colonial Conference next of the problems that are surfacing as find I'd like to see us finish in at least third," The Hens finished with 17 points. The defeated by Lafayette's Jennifer Lilore 7-6 year," Ferguson said. the season progresses and the· team :;aid Ferguson before she left for the host, the Brown and White of Lehigh, won (8-6), 6-4 in the semifinals. "These are all solid teams, so by losing regresses . . tournament. with 48 points. Lafayette College took second Junior Amy Beamer defeated the Flying them, we'lllose a lot of our competition in the "''m not happy with the intensity : The Hens, two-time defending champions, place with 32 points, and Drexel University Dutchwomen's Dana Santulli 6-0, 6-0. and conference," she added. of the game," said Raymond. "I don't think that we had a great show of effon in the ballgame." A plethora of words dominated Soccer unlucky, post-game interviews helping to Runners invade Philly explain the Hens' plight the last three weeks. The key words used: "pride, Women's cross country team races to victory; men third falls 3-1 to UMBC intensity, character, average, breakdowns and going through the By Mitchell Powltz said Hens' women's coach Sue Rounding out the fini shing for motions. " Staff Reporter McGrath-Powell. "But there is the women were Jennifer Wiest By john McCarthy scored just four goals, and injuries "I'm kind of at a loss," said still room for improvement." and captain Cheryl Ami!), who Staff Reporter have now entered the scene for the defensive tackle Mike Renna as he The Delaware women's cross Amy Oppermann took second placed 14th and I 5th Hens. shook his head. "I don't doubt us, but country team blazed by seven place for the Hens, with a Lime of respectively. It's uncertain if Friday the 13th is Against UMBC, sophomore goaltender Roy Best dislocated his I'm a little upset with our other teams to win the Billy 19 minutes and 32 seconds. "We made some mental errors bad luck for the Delaware soccer thumb. Senior midfielder John performances. I don't think we have Harris Memorial Run in Also finishing high were like not waiting until the last team, but Saturday the 14th is Daniello was sick and didn't play. a lot of pride. Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. Shelley Duch who placed fourth half-mile to catch up and make another story. And sophomore defender Mark "We have opportunities and we're The men's teams took third and Belynda Dunn who placed their move," McGrath-Powell The Hens (3-8-1 overall, 1-2-1 in Pelouze suffered from injuries and not capitalizing - I guess that's place out of eight squads, with sixth. added. "But these are things to the East Coast Conference) fell 3-1 didn't play either. what I mean by pride," he said. Drexel University winning the "The front half runners have learn from." to the University of Maryland Despite the injuries, Delaware Captain Mike McCall was invitational held at Belmont been doing well," she said. "But The men also put in a good Baltimore County (4-7-1) Saturday still played a "fairly good game" probably the hardest on himself and Plateau in Fairmount Park. they need suppon." effort in Philadelphia. Saturday afternoon. against the Retrievers, according to the team. "With this loss, I think we ."I thought we ran pretty well," In the last II games, Delaware see PHILLY page 16 Head Coach Loren Kline. realize that we're an average football As the Hens missed several team. We have no character as of yet crucial opportunities, UMBC got If we start winning some football ibelaware volleyball the breaks. games maybe some character will Rerrievers' junior forward Larry come out." Simmons played a memorable Quarterback Bill Vergantino had a f~ets all-around win game as he scored all three UMBC different explanation. "Coach ;A goals in the first half. Raymond brought up the point today ;'hy Scott Tarpley Sophomore outside hitter Karen Best gave up two goals before that maybe this team's a little too i ~taff Reporter Beegle led the team with 11 kills being injured, and freshman cocky for not having done anything and 13 digs while senior middle goaltender Mark Puican stepped in yet. Maybe we just had our heads too . ; In a strong all-around team hitter Julie Earhan had eight kills to lim it the Retrievers to one goal high." :effort, the Delaware women's and only one hitting error. for the remainder of the day. And maybe that's why Raymond : ~olleyball team blasted the Lehigh Senior middle hitter Lisa Delaware's only goal came in the still sees the proverbial silver lining ;University squad Saturday Szczerba contributed nine kills and second half when redshin freshman in the clouds. . ftrternoon. five digs. Junior setter Mary Yelsh Chuck Metz, playing in just his "Things start to go bad and it calls :; The Hens (13-12 overall, 3-1 in had 19 assists and Crook added 12. second varsity game, poked in the for more and more poise and :the East Coast Conference), coming "We played much better this first goal of his young career. · maturity," said Raymond. "We're not 'i>ff a disappointing loss 10 Maryland weekend, things really came done yet I'm not saying we're gonna see UMBC page 16 •last week, beat the Explorers 15-1, together," Yelsh said. "As long as win this baby but you wait and see." ~4-16, 15-7 and 15-3. we keep working and don't let up, Optimism may be the biggest key . : "It was a good match for us," we will continue to do well." to a turnaround. There is usually a ...... ····- ' Delaware Head Coach Barb Viera The Hens arc gearing up to host certain pride and tradition that &aid. "We started off slowly in the the Delaware Tournament this Te>(,:lay - TEmni~, T~rrip{Q emanates from the team that calls 8econd game, but we played a very weekend at Carpenter Sports · at.J7ield-House, 2":30 p.m: Delaware Stadium its home. strong match. I was very pleased Building. I would like to say "great team," but the verdict is still out on thaL with our elTon." Ten teams will panicipate in the Today 2- : : Although dominating most of the contest which star1S Friday at 4:30 Fi~I~ · .H:~;y · ~t The team has to decide if it will contest, the Hens stumbled briefly p.m. and continues Saturday at 9 Lafayette, ~ -~30, p.m: · settle for something less. ifter sweeping through the a.m. The finals will be at 7:30 After all, this is the special beginning of the clash. Saturday night Wed. 10/18 - ·.. s~p,qe: r. ' centennial season of Delaware : · "After winning the frrst game by "We've been playing solid , MIII~rsville at Delaware football and as Father Time eo much, we seemed to take it easy volleyball, but we've been unable to ·Field, 4 p.m. · · · · · continues to stalk the stadium, it will 8 little," sophomore setter Jessica get all the wins we need against ·.. :;·: inevitably be memorable one way or Crook said. "We finished stronger, tough opponents," Viera said. "This the other. however, and then got back up for weekend will be very imponant, but Allison Graves WftCi~ 10/.18 -- Volleyball Hike. ifte rest of the games. n we always seem to play well at our Freshman outside hitter Jerelyn Lawson (right) follows through af·J..ehigh, Tp.m. · · · Drew Ostroski is a sports tldllot tournament." on a hit as senior middle hiHar Julie Earhart (13) looks on. ofThe Revir. 'I ' J ' . ' ) 6 · THE REVIEW· October 17, 1989 in for a touchdown from l yard out remaining before halftime. Villanova with 2:58 left in the opening quaner. "Given the fact that Schulz J..>elaware defens ive end Rob pmcticed only one day last week, 1 Ph illy , continued from page 15 McMullen blocked tJ1e extra point to just really didn't know what to continued from page 15 ATHLETE OF THE Big play No. I occurred when on keep IJl e score 6-0. expect," Villanova Coach Andy afternoon. • fourtJl-and-two, Villanova went for "As a matter of fact , I really felt Talley said of his quarterback's "We ran really well," said Head IJle first down at the Hens' 25-yard that was going to be the turning bruised ribs. Coach Jim Fischer. .: We showed WEEK line. point," Renna said. "Because at The score came only three plays some real good intensity." The Wildcats faked a run, and Rhode Island, I ended up blocking after Vergantino and halfback Gil The men's team was missing two quarterback ,Kirk Schulz dumped a one and we came back and got Knight fumbled the ball on a handoff The junior fullback was important runners in Mark Tozer, . ·. pass to wide-open fullback Scott excited. It didn't happen today." at IJle Wildcats' 40-yard line which a bright spot for the who was injured, and Dan Hall, · 'Kingsbury on the right side. He was The second big one came in IJle Villanova recovered. Delaware football team who had academic responsibilities. · knocked out of bounds at the Hens' second quarter when Schulz hooked The final installment of the big Saturday as he rushed for Delaware's top finisher was : • '5-yard line. up witJl split end Robert Brady for a play trilogy took place in the third 108 yards. on 20 carries In Keith Jamison, who placed ninth Two plays later, Johnson plunged 35-yard touchdown pass witJl 7:57 quarter. Harold Han, a backup wide the Hens' 20·11 loss to with a time of 28:28. receiver for the Wildcats, snared a VIllanova. Mike Wallace finished lOth and 31-yard touchdown pass from It was the third time Bryan Lennon placed 12th for the Schulz with 11:39 left in the third that Brantley rushed for Hens. quaner. over 100 yards this year. Mark Stack came in 21st, while With six games down and five to He has gained 522 In five Joel Simoncek finished 23rd go for the Hens in their centennial games for the Hens. overall. season, a three-game losing streak is "The biggest thing this year for not what the football program had in Daryl Brantley us is patience," Fischer said. "We mind. have had many people injured, sick "We're not done yet," Raymond or in their first year of cross said. "I'm not saying we're going to country. win the [Yankee Conference title], Hopefully for the Hens, "We're finally learning how to but you wait and see. There will be Wednesday the 18th will be better compete," he added. UMBC some things that will swprise you. I luck. This was the second victory for continued from page 15 honestly believe that n That's when they return home tO the women this year. "I just want to stress to the other "[The offense] worked .the ball meet Millersville College at4 p.m.: The next big event for both guys that it's not over," said well in t11e middle of the field," said Kline said Division II squads will be the East Coast Delaware free safety Mike McGaU, senior captain Jim DeGeorge, "but Millersville is having a good season Conference Invitational at Hofstra the team captain. "Eight-and-three we just couldn't put the ball in the and is looking for the game to be Oct.28. could be a very respectable season, goal." "an interesting matchup." sometJling we could be proud of." If the Hens do win their last five games, IJle FDA could label IJle 1989 Tough schedule takes toll season "wacky." Villanova 20, Delaware 11 V ~lano-;a 6 7 7 0 - 20 Delaware 0308 - II on Delaware field hockey V-Johnson I run (lUck blocked) By David Blenckstone to score and we couldn't." 21. V-Brady 35 pass from Scl1ulz (W~hka lUck) D-FG O'Brien 27 Assistant Sports Editor De laware press ured Virginia Delaware freshman forward V-Hart 31 pa.. from Schulz (W ~ hka kick) O-Ferrell4 pass from Vergantino {Gilman past from goalkeeper Heather Christman with Kelly Hollinger scored her first Verganlino) The tough schedule is beginning 17 shots on goal, but came up Attondane&-17 .84 I career goal with 3:48 left in the first to catch up to the Delaware Field empty. Christman had nine saves on half. Vltlanovo Delaware Fifst Downs 12 18 Hockey team. the day. Senior co-captain Kathy Tucci Rushes • Yards 35 · 79 49 . 139 The Hens (5-7-1 overall, 1-2 East "The biggest frustration is the Pasain9 Yard• 200 232 assisted on the tally, but the Hens Return Yards 26 IB Coast Conference) traveled to the talent is there, the ability is there," could not even the score. Corrp. • AH . · lnl. 17 . 31 - 0 16 .31 . 2 Punls · Avg. II . 32 .6 8 . 31.6 University of Virginia Sunday and Holder said. "The people we are ·Delaware was outshot 37-29 in Fu rri>tes · Lost 2 · I 5 · 2 returned w.ith a 1-0 loss. looking to aren't coming through." the contest. Penalties · Yards 7 . 61 6 · 59 Time ot Possession 26:36 3324 Thursday the Temple Lady Owls Hens' goalkeeper Karen Henry, Temple's Monique . Scally beat Delaware 3-1. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS however, continues to come assisted on two of her teams' goals. RUSitNG-Villanova. Johnson 25-70. Kingsbury 7· The Hens held 1Oth -ranked through. She recorded 13 saves on Scally was an All-American at II, Schutz 3·(·2). Delaware, Brantley 20· 108, Virginia scoreless for over 50 Vergantino I 7-9, A. Sydnor 2·9, Prosniewski 4-6. 20 Cavalier shots in the game. Delaware in 1987 before Knigtt 5·4. McCoy I ·3. minutes, but Cavaliers' forward Thursday 13th-ranked Temple transferring to Temple. PASSING-Vitlano-;a. Schutz 17·31·0·200. Delaware, Vorgantino 16-28·2·232. Prosni-ki ().3-0.0. Kristen Aceto broke the tie with swept pass the Hens at Dalaware "Hopefully they will learn from ~~,~~ ~~~ J~~~~nJ.~:.~~: 9:18 remaining in the game. Field. these big games,"Holder said. "I 31 , Scl1ulz 1·('20).·Dilaware. Ferrell6-84, G il rran 3· "We are very close but, we're not ~ ; , Tim Swartz The Lady Owls' (7-5-1) Jane really feel that we are good enough 47. McCoy 2·28.J?nlfey 2·17. Knight 1-43. Laz~¥ski there yet," Head Coach MaryBeth :Hens' junior cornerback Marc Sydnor (right) breaks up a pass 1·11. Yergey 1·2. Catanzaro scored two goals in the to win the (ECC) tounament. But FIELD GOALS- Villanova, none allempted. Holder said. "We had opportunities first half, raising her season total 1.0 ;Intended for Villanova split end Roben Brady. Delaware, O'Brien 1-1 . natonal recognition is gone." TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS ...... , ...... As part of the agreement that you signed during New Student Orientation, you are encouraged to join in an hour's discussion of some of the books that you chose from the Recommended Reading List. NATIVE THE .THE ZEN AND THE ART SON TEMPEST DEATH OF A discussion will A discussion will OF IVAN MOTORCYCLE be held on be held on MAINTENANCE Tuesday, Tuesday, ILYCH A discussion will October 24 from October 24 from A discussion will be held on 3:30-4:30 p.m. in 3:30-4:30 p.m. in be held on Tuesday, Dickinson C/D Dickinson C/F Tuesday, October 24 from Commons Lounge Commons Lounge October 24 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. 3:30-4:30 p.m. in in Smyth Lounge. Dickinson A/B Commons Lounge Octobe r 17, 1989 ·THE REVIEW·11 :·calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis Ill\ 01-\, CAI..II IN T11E AS AN ECT0\1\t:R!v'\ , IllS NOW 1\\fl.l liS COLDER RE.PI\LE. IS II'\ IROilBLI: ~ OODi RELIES ON TI\E C).JTSIDE , CAL\1 \NS BOD'( E N~ I RONNIENT m WARt<\ 1ttW'tRA1\JR£ ~t>.U.S A~O OR C!Xll ITS TEI'IP'£RMURE . lit. ~CO!JI£'5 '5L\JG:31S\\! llt.'ll ~ \N\0 l ORPOR I~ \ f\E C~T FI ND A W~Rtll PL ACE It) LIE .' Ji'M ~AV?5 1 11 \:. M~D H\AT BIG CATS (( OQHj(.. \\ ' eot-~'1 1'\JRR . (( Ar<.RQk ll . I(£ £HHK} \ URRRk "-' ..."' -""""'""' /;:/ CAL'liN , 'iOI.IR MOM f>JIIO I I l<\1:1\N, '!mJ'~t. ROO 1:'/tR'! L()()\{£1) OIIE.R 'IO\IR REPORI DINOSA\JR 8:x)K E.~R CARD, ANO W't Tll lf'-1\(. '(0\l WR11T£N, Ar-ID '(~ ' ~t. COIJ\..0 BE. OOING BETT't.R . LEARNED A 1..01 , RIGI-\1 ? RE ~DI NG AND LE~~ING AR\;. FUN . 10 ·18 THE FAR SIDE ·By GARY LARSON "Well, here comes Stanley now .. . Good heavens! " Well, just look at you, Jimmy! ... Soaking wet, What's he caught THIS time?" hair mussed up, shoes untied . . . and take that horrible thing out of your mouth." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 Inclined way C L AI M. CH AR .c HAD 5 Plague HO AN E. AB L E .H ALO 10 Exhibit awe ID ES T. PA OS .A RGO 14 Winglike p KNOCX, 15 Perfume base N E S T E A.R E OR T E R KNOCK ! 16 Upon • A RA B. AI NG ERS ANYONe 17 - - - dancer ••DE p L E T ED .T E E HOMer 18 Second AC 0 L D. Rl CE s• •••so~ lieutenants: IR ES .B EN ES UNE slang DE T E •op I ECE / 20 European s u M. R. 22 Seth's mother .p IN .R E S I S TED 23 Ration ••so LA CE s. so R T 24 Dorset port T H E A E F OR A R •••GER 26 Weekday: RA NT CA .lN. T I ARA abbr. ., 27 Protects E R I E .T AK E. E C LAT 30 Discovers P E N D L E w• S T ALE 34 - and •s feathered 28 Sarah's maid 35 Waterways 29 Wrathful 36 Grain DOWN 30 BSA group 37 Islam VIPs 1 Jazz numbers 31 Black cloth 38 Move aside 2 Opposite of 32 US president 40 Ashen 33 Rudiments 41 Dull finish aloft 3 Wise men 35 Energy source 42 Chief 39 Double, e.g. 43 In a stack 4 Does well 5 --relief 40 Pumas HAVeN'T 45 Give 42 Repairs 47 Sawbucks 6 Barrymore and YOU HCAJ?I/ ~ 44 Mr. Slaughter 48 Purpose Waters 7Hfi HeY. AN"tf:JVe 5eEN ?He ~ 5ec. .. . fa.YSMOI .1 18 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1989 The Student Program Association presents: THE STUDENT PROGRAM A bustrlp to-- ASSOCIATION The Ur-f)adwa¥ VIa¥ Presents ... II Les Miserablesll JoE THEISMANN · THE MOST PRODUCTIVE QUARTERBACK IN THE HISTORY OF New York City THE WASHINGTON REDSKINS WiH Talk To The University Community On: ~atu.-day~ IIMANAGING Uec::embe.- ~ TO WIN'' COMING: TONIGHT TICKETS: 7:30 p.m. hi 120 Smith Hall $40.00 for full-time undergrads $50.00 for faculty, staff, part-time students, TICKETS: grad students, and guests of full-time students. (SOLD AT THE DOOR) This is a trip package: price includes price of ticket and roundtrip bus transportation. ONA BUS INFO: First Come First Served Basisfll Departs Student Center Parking Lot - 10:30 a.m. Returns approximately - 1:30 a.m. (Driving time - 2-1/2 hr and 52 for Full Time Under Grad Students .length of play is 3 hr and 15 minutes.) w/U of D, J.D. TICKETS ON SALE: SS for Time & Graduate Students, Contemporary Programs Office, 107 Student Center Part Weekdays: 8 a.m.-12 noon/1 p.m.-5 p.m. Beginning Mon., Oct. 16!! Faculty & Staff w/U of D, J.D. TICKETS ARE LIMITED-First Come First Served Basis!!! I TICKET PER PERSONI THE STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION · Presents On SAT., Nov. 4, 8 P.M. AT CARPENTER SPORTS BuiLDING _I_T_Ic_K_E_Ts_O_N _S_AL_E___.I FRI., OcT. 20 AT 12 NOON IN THE RooNEY RooM OF THE STUDENT CENTER TICKETS: $5 for Full Time Under Grad Students Only W /U of D 1.0.11! (Limited 2 Tickets Per Student)