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FREE TUESDAY Clinton ahead in student presidential poll

By lan Madover change. in Clinton led them to back the Scalf Reporter The abortion issue did not Republicans. Later toni·ght the official play a major role in people's Cathy Banks (AS SO) said, results of the presidential decisions. Only 3 percent of "Clinton is a liar, a cheater and election will be known. across the Clinton supporters cited it as a he would bring this country country. deciding factor, but Mara Gross down." But across campus, the votes Others said they believed are al ready in. Bush's experience was an According to an informal important asset to his campaign. phone survey of 260 students Of the students supporting conducted by The Review, Gov. Results show Perot, 39 percent were voting to was the winner with protest the present two-party 44 percent of the votes. UD students. political system. President George Bush came Cara Bivona (AG JR) said, "I in second, 12 points behind favor Clinton think it is about time we had a Clinton, with 32 percent of the business leader, so he could cut votes. slightly more through all the bullshit." Ross Perot took 19 percent, Joseph Pika, associate while 3 percent of the voters are than Bush chairman of the political science still undecided, and 2 percent department, said that in past found none of the candidates elections the 18 to 25-year-old worthy of their support. age group was the least likely to Of the Clinton supporters (AS FR) said she felt

The Contemporary Players is Ph iladelphia musicians. the Settlement Music's School's give free concert ensemble of professional musicians dedicated lO performing new music and The Settlement Music School's emphasizing works by Contemporary Players of Philadelphia composeJS. Philadelphia played a free concert at the Amy E. Du Pont Music Building Wednesday. The concert, which consisted Delaware HiV rates of two 30 minute perf0rmances, among the highest in was the first in the 1992-93 Contemporary Music series. the nation, physician According to Da id Herman, says chairman of the university music department, the series was designed to "bring the important AIDS is becoming more of a works of contemporary musicians heterosexual disease, particularly and their performances onto our affecting women, a specialist in campus." infectious diseases said Thursday. Pianist Linda Henderson Dr. Marshall Williams of the opened the concert with a piece Medical Center of Delaware told called "From the Heart of an Old a room of mostly Intervarsity City," composed by Philip ·christian Fellowship Members Maneval, co-founder and that AIDS is a disease of world­ manager of the Philadelphia wide scope that can hit close to Music Society. home. THE REVlEW,Walt Eberz Maneval cited ctty life as a Williams said Delaware HIV About 20 members of the Students For life group picket outside Planned Parenthood on Sunday as part of a national protest against abortion. See Story on Pg. 1 source of inspiration for his rates are among the highest in the composing. "All of my ideas were nation and by the year 2000, HIV b~d on aspects of life in rates will be as high as breast Philadelphia. cancer rates. 25-year-olds who "must change more." who attended the viewing of behavioral patterns, trouble with "There is always a steady Most people think AIDS is a heterosexual ways," he said. "Campus Rape" Thursday, to put interpersonal relationships and amount of city life, with a sense disease which only affects certain Although condoms are not ·100 aside their own feelings so they eating and sleeping disorders. of tremendous and continuous people, such as gay males and IV­ percent effective in preventing Campus rape subject of could listen to and understand A victim profiled in the film activity," he said .. drug users, he said. AIDS, he said they are better than discussion victims' experiences. experienced such a lasting effect Chinary Ung's piece called However, "it's becoming a nothing, even though only 16 The video, shown at the Center that she could only sleep during the "Spiral," for cello, percussion and disease of heterosexuals as well," percent of women in the high risk for Black Culture, included day, if at all. piano was performed by several he said. group say they use condoms. A Sexual Offense Support interviews with four victims of A'nother victim's fear led her to members of the Contemporary He added that in Northeast "We need to stop making (SOS) group discussion and video cainpus rape. believe her parents would be Players and conducted by Robert colleges, one student in 3000 is abstinence a stupid word. presentation addressed rape on Members of SOS said short term disappointed in her if they Cap anna. affected with the virus and in less "You need to start valuing the campus so that participants could emotional effects of campus rape discovered that she had been raped. Capanna said that Ung 's piece than eight years there will be other person before you have sex better empathize with victims of include guilt, uncertainty, was so captivating because the more women ~ith AIDS than with him or her," he said. the crime. confusion and fear. Compiled by Lisa Goodman, Ellen music he composes is influenced men. Williams said, "AIDS is killing SOS member Terry Brown (AS They said long term effects of )ones and Stacey Gill by his native land of Cambodia. The high risk group is the 19 to a lot of people, it will kill a Jot GR) encouraged the 20 students rape can be disruptions in normal

Wilmington Blue Rocks - the same as the team that played in inor league baseball team slides into Delaware the city until 1952. It will be affiliated with the Kansas City Royals organization, 1\y Ma.tt Konkle finalized plans to bring a minor­ Bids were sent out to· broken Thursday when the city­ participating at tJ:le singl~-A level ' 'lislant Sports Editor league team to the city after a 40- construction companies in late run UDAG Corp. and state-run in the Carolina League. There won't be any mi 11 ion year absence. August, but no-one could provide Christiana Gateway Corp., Single-A is three levels below dollar me ga-stars swinging the "Yogi [Berra] said it is never an estimate within the $4.5 provided the final $700,000 major league baseball. lumber around here this spring. over until it is over and we finally million city imposed spending needed to finance the project. Maryland Real Estate But when the trees start to brought it back," said Rep. Steven limit. , The field will be buill at the Developer Peter · Kirk first loom and the temperatures climb, C. Taylor. Mi nker Construction of former Dravo shipyard site on expressed interest in moving a 1 rofessional baseball might be The major sticking point in a Wilmington was the closest bidder South Madison Street. team to Wilmington early last Lo ming to Newark for next team coming to Wilmington was at $4.6 million, but could only But the stadium's construction summer. n: son. the completion of a multi-purpose fund $3.9 million. might not be completed in time to Kirk, owner of two Baltimore Last Thursday, Wilmington stadium south of the city. That funding impasse was open the season on April 13, Oriole minor league clubs in Principal Owner Frank Bouldon Hagerstown and Frederick, Md., L------. said. signed a 10-year lease with the University Athletic Director city to provide a team. Edgar Johnson said that if the However, Kirk decided to move stadium is not ready, then t_he the Hagerstown team to Bowie, pregnancy test team will play in the Delaware Md., and following conditions of A the lease, needed to find a Baseball Stadium. The club will be called the replacement team for Wilmington. you dotlt have to Police .Reports

Student assaulted. in A total of seven wallets were stolen from backpacks and purses be a Chern Major Victoria Mews in Morris Library between last Monday and Monday, University A 19-year-old female university Police said. student was assaulted by an Small amounts of cash, credit unknown male suspect in her to use. cards and various IDs were stolen apartment in the 100 block of from the wallets, police said. Victoria Court at 2 a.m. Sunday, Newark Police said. Police gave the following Juvenile robbed near account: The student, alone in her railroad tracks aparunent, was taking a shower. A 14-year-old male was robbed When she emerged from the at3:30 p.m. Saturday on the 300 bathroom, she was confronted by block of E. Main Street, Newark the suspect, who was wearing Police said. camouflage clothing and face Police gave the following paint. account: The suspect then struck the The victim was walking with a student in her face and neck, friend to a house in Stafford when leaving several bruises. he stopped at the railroad tracks as She then ran into the bathroom a train went by. and locked it. He was then a~oached by a After 30 minutes, she left the white male in a blue flannel shin, bathroom to find the suspect had who asked who was the older of fled with some of her roommate's the two boys. stereo equipment. When they told the suspect it The suspect entered the was the victim, the suspect The First Response®t .. Step Pregnancy Test apartment through the first floor punched the victim in the head. requires just one easy step - no cup. dining room window and exited The suspect said he would through the back door, police said. leave the boys alone for $20. leave the test tubes and complicated procedures in your chemistry lab. An investigation is still being When the victim complied, the This one- tep, o ne-piece pregnancy test is our easiest test ever made. Just hold the conducted to find the suspect, who suspect fled. is described as a white male, 5'10" The suspect is described as a absorbent end of.the teste r in your urine stream. Within three minutes with a medium build, police said. white male, 5'10", 140 lbs. with yo u'll know. If a pink line appears in the result window, you're pregnant. If it remains brown hair, police said. Wallets stolen from white, y u're not. Even if it's yo ur first time using a h ome pregnancy test, Morris Ubrary -Compiled by Chris Dolmelsch First Response' !-Step is so easy to use, it's virtually mistake proof. Fo r more information call us at 1-800-367-6022, Mon-Fri 7am-5pm EST. HOT! HOT! HOT! See You On The Beach ~aha Millin&...,,...,: Student Center 8-1 . Newarlc, DE 1.lt716 SPRING BREAK 1993 ' . ·*(,;. ~' .,, Business ...... ;... ~ ...... (302) 8]1:;}397 Advertlsing ...... :,•• (302) 831.~1398 with News1Edlt0rlal ...... ,.(302) 831-2771 FAX ..... ;..,, .. ,..... ,.. ,'.. ,.(302) 8'31:-1396 CAMPUS GET -A WAYS . .; ' So easy, you can trus~ the result.* Copyr!Jti 1992 ·The Review .. 1 - la ~o: hl y .1ccu m 1c 111 cumumer ll'lillllj.! • 1-800-2-CANCUN • November 30,1992 • THE REVIEW. A3 Election Day 1992 . As the nation flocks to the polls, students express views about the candidates and their platforms '' Student poll I think the economy was doomed anyway and the hardest times have hit results show during this election year. I think over the next four years, President Bush Clinton ahead will concentrate more on domestic issues and he'll be the best man to continued from page 1 keep America prosperous in an economy that's becoming increasingly will make a difference. globalized. "Since George Bush is now participating in the MTV show, Perry Piazza (BE JR) it seems as though they are voting for Bush realizing this age group will '' have an impact this year," Pika said. Clinton and his vice presidential running mate AI Gore appeared in separate MTV '' open forums earlier in the I'm voting for Clinton because of his campaign. healthcare plan. I think we need a "In 1988 George Bush had a 10 percent advantage among that nationwide healthcare plan. age group, while this year it Healthcare should be made available looks like Clinton has a 10 to 15 to all people, and Clinton's proposal percent advantage." woyld ensure that. I think it's a Regardless of their party fundamental right. I don't like Bush affiliation, students all had because of his stance on gay rights strong opinions on which issues and I don't think he's done enough for are deciding their vote·. women's rights. The issue which proved to be most important was the The Review poll Leila Bendeck (AS SO) economy, which was cited by 34 voting for Clinton percent of the people polled. surveyed 260 '' Four percent of the students during participants said "family values" were important, and healthcare October to was Important to the same number. determine who they '' Other frequently mentioned thought was the best issues were employment (I I After watching the conventions, the percent), foreign policy (8 candidate in the way the Republicans are trying to mix percent), ceducation (6 percent), morality with politics turns me off. domestic issues (4 percent) and 1992 election. Once I get out of school and get a the environment (7 percent). job, I won't have health insurance so healthcare needs to be revamped. I don't understand how Bush can cut taxes and reduce the debt at the same time. I don't think it will work. Lance Stoudt (AS SO) Administrators excited, dismayed with election voting for Clinton '' Lisa McCue good thing. Clay said he thinks Bush has done for more loans and grants for college Adminisrrative News Editor "I also think iL would be great to a good job in foreign affairs and students. This year's presidential campaign have a president who enjoys jazz as "hopefully he'll tum [his attention) to "I would take the money for that wraps up today, marking the end of his favorite form of music." the economy." right out of the defense budget," he an election full of opinion polling Randy Clay, director of ARA Timothy F. Brooks, dean of said. '' 0 across the country and here on Dining Services, said he is voting for students, said the most important Nancy Geist, assistant dean of campus. President Bush by process of issue in this year's campaign is the students, said she has not yet decided I voted for Clinton because he's the elimination. nation's economy and budget deficit, who to vote for but "it won't be for lesser of three evils. I think it's time University administrators, for a change and he has the best although less willing than students to "I think it's a sad part of our so he will pull the lever for Clinton Bush." confess which candidate would wiri today. Geist cited Bush's stance on economic and healthcare system that it's ------­ pro~ls. I think we need a more their vote, expressed both excitement not who we're "I was born women's issues, education, youthful inOuence. Everyone who's and dismay about the election. voting for but 11 and raised a homelessness and the economy !lS been in there the past 12 years has Vice Provost Margaret Andersen rather who / was born and raised a Republican until reasons why he would not win her been really old and stale. I don't said this year's election has been we're voting Republican until Dick Dick Nixon sent vote. trust Bush or Perot. Perot is really positive in terms of generating against," Clay Nixon sent me to me to Vietnam," "I really like Perot because he's inconsistent and Bush is trying to interest on the issues. said. Brooks said. not ' politics as usual,'" she said. ride on the Gulf War issue. "People are really mobilizing He said he Vietnam. "I've been a "Perot has a great business sense, but around the campaign this year," will vote for I've been a Democrat Democrat since I'm a little concerned about his Jeannie O'Toole (AS SR) Andersen said. "I think it's great that Bush because he since then.'' then. stance on women's issues and gay voting for Clinton so many people seem to be interested provides the "I'm very rights." '' in the issues." check between -Timothy F. Brooks, dean of students concerned about .Geist said she thinks Clinton has a Andersen, who will cast her vote Congress and the economic more realistic perception of.domestic for Gov. Bill Clinton today, said the the executive situation in the issues than Bush and he's a "good most important issue to her is branch. country and the middle ground between Perot and maintaining freedom of choice for "Between a Democratic president state of Delaware," he said. "The Bush." abortion, which she says Clinton and a Democratic Congress, we the Republicans have been unable to Barbara Andrisani, director of '' suppons. people don't stand much of a chance control the deficit in the past 12 alwnni relations, said last week she Bush and Clinton are both "I think it's a strength of his that if Clinton were to win," Clay sai4. years, and I think .the Democrats can was still undecided about her vote. bureaucratic bullshiters. It's time for he looks at issues from diverse points "The programs he wants to do it." "I just know we need a strong the government to come from the of view," she said. "A lot of people implement are expensive. Where is Brooks said in terms of higher leader who will rally the American people," Andrisani said. people, and that's what Perot stands criticize him for that, but I think it's a the money going to come from?" education, he supports Clinton's plan for. A vote for anyone other than Perot is wasted, not the other way around. Close election race briri·gs candidates to state Kim Vandzura (HR FR) '' voting for Perot 1992 marked only the second time a U.S. president has visited Delaware

By Pamela Wilson battleground states like a bell wether state: "so goes A university student poll Associate New Editor Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Delaware, so goes the nation." conducted byThe Review last The p~esidential candidates Candidates hit media markets With 341,981 registered week showed Clinton with 44 have been scavenging for for 5 different states when they voters-43 percent Democrat, percent of the vote, Bush with '' Delaware's three electoral votes. come to Delaware-N.J., Pa., 37 percent Republican, and 20 32 percent and Perot with 19 There are problems in our Over the last two months Va., Md. and De., Gritton said. percent other, Delaware is a key percent. Three percent of student government and our society which Delaware has been visited by With the polls tightening .for state to win. voters remain undecided. career policticans, bureaucrats and President George Bush, Gov. what will probably be one of the "The election is so close, too Each state casts the same political -action committees are not Bill Clinton, Sen. AI Gore, Vice closest close to call," number of votes in the electoral willing to address. Until a leader is President , and his presidential races Battaglia said. college as the state has Congress elected, empowered by the people wife Marilyn. First Lady in history, the B u I members. This makes 538 and candidates are Never before have Delaware has electoral votes in all. It takes to do the work of the people, our have come twice. taking no two presidential and been a target 270 electoral votes to win the government will fail to function for 1992 marked only the second chances. state for the election. the people. time that a U.S. president had Delaware's vice presidential Bush/Quayle While members of the visited Delaware. The first was electoral votes, ticket from the electoral college are expected to Jason N. Smith (AS JR) Lyndon Johnson in 1964. although low in candidates made beginning, vote with the popular majority in voting for Perot Never before have two number, are the • t • Battaglia said. their states, they are not required '' presidential and vice presidential highest in quality campaign s ops m He said Bush to. candidates made campaign stops for the Delware. and Gov. Consequently, the winner of in Delaware. candidates. Michael N. the popular vote is not Michael Gritton, spokesman Delaware has Castle have a necessarily the winner of the for the Clinton/Gore campaign voted for the c I o s e electoral vote. in Delaware, said considering winner in the last friendship. On If no candidate receives the '' the political climate of the 1992 ten presidential electioRs. each of the Republican stops in majority of votes, the House of In terms of taxes, Bush won't tax presidential election this hunt The last time Delaware did Delaware, the national Representatives selects the social security benefits and Clinton for votes is no surprise. not pick the winner was in 1948, candidates emphasized the president. This hasn't happened will -that's wrong. I don't think it's On the electoral maps, there when the state cast their three importance of electing since 1824 in the presidential right for Clinton to tax the upper are only about 15 to 20 votes for Republican Thomas Republicans like Castle to race between John Quincy class any more. They're out there battleground states for the Dewey instead of the Congress. Adams and Andrew Jackson. working and then there are those candidates and Delaware is Democratic victor- Harry . A News Journal poll released The factor of a third party on welfare who depend on the typically one of them, Gritton Truman. But this election was Sunday, true to state party candidate Ross Perot in the system. I think Clinton's a con artist. explained. so close the outcome was not affiliation, projected 42 percent election could prevent an His own state's in jeopardy - how "When candidates come to clear until the morning after the of Delawareans would vote for electoral majority for any election. will he help the whole country? Delaware, they have a decent Clinton and Gore, 36 percent for candidate, and send the vote to chance for media coverage," he Republican state chairman Bush and Quayle, and 18 percent the House of Representatives. Julie Boffa (HR SR) said, especially from big Basil Battaglia said Del.aware is favored Perot and Stockdale. wotlng for Bush '' A4 • THE REVIEW. November 3,1992 stumps for Bush in Delaware

By Karen ,Klopp Petry carry ing signs such as "Students For indicated 92 percent considered creating a 14-year study of Sra fl Reporter Bush," "Teachers for Bush" and themselves liberal Democrats. cardiovascular disease in women .. DOVER- Marilyn Tucker "We Love George." In answer to a question about "He is also requiring that all Quayle, wife of the vice-president, "1 think the entire campaign has breast cancer research, Quayle said research grants given bi the federal said the national media has been been handled very poorly by the the president has increased funding government include women in the consistently biased against national media for fairness," said by over 44 percent. studies," she said. President George Bush and toward QuayJ·e, "and that is why the "What is unfortunate," she said, "We are the leaders of the Bill Clinton Monday when asked President is not doing well." "is that while [Bush] has wanted to world," she said. "We are tired of why Clinton is still ahead in most Quayle said the economy is pass a bigger research bill, Congress Bill Clinton saying we are the polls. going up, unemployment is going and liberal Democrats play politics mockery of the world. We are not. Quayle spoke at the Modern down yet there have been no news with women's health issues. We are the envy of the world, Maturity Center before an audience stories on the economy since "It is heartbreaking to me that because we have personal freedom. of 200 people, ranging from school­ September which have been good. Congress does that all the time." "That's the most important thing aged children to senior citizens. Asked if she thought there was a On the plus side, she said, the in the United States of America. So The gray skies and drizzling rain conspiracy, Quayle said there president has established the tomorrow, vote for the president did nothing to dampen the spirits of docsn ' t have to be one since the Women's Health Center at the who you know represents the power the Bush/Quayle supporters last study of the national media National Institute of Health which is of the people."

"It should be pro-choice before Jen Textor (AS JR) said she did not conception. and pro-life after." understand all of the negative feedback Students protest abortion Timm agreed saying, "It's not right the group was getting from passers-by. continued from page Al · "In fact," Macris said, "most for a child to be penalized for the "This protest is so peaceful, but women choose to continue their mother's mistakes." we're getting more rude gestures than groups think Planned Parenthood does pregnancies." Mattia said having children like 5- good ones," she said. not offer any alternatives other than However, Mattia said it is the pro­ year-old Cecilia present at pro-life Adrienne Munley (AS FR) said: abonion is "absurd." life groups that offer women the true protests "makes people think about "They act like it's a crime to. have She said Planned Parenthood choices. such as adoption and keeping (the.children] who aren't going to be moral values. I'm proud. I don't care." provides over 11,000 in-state patients the child. here [because of abortions)." Kym Fischer (ED FR) agreed with birth control and ov.er 13,000 with Dave Shelley, another protester, Motorists also gave their input saying, "! believe our message is much sex education each year. said, "Choice represents the right to through honks and comments of both stronger than all of their rude gestures "Planned Parenthood does more to choose death." the heckling and the supportive nature. and comments put together." stop the need for abortions before 10 Finnell said women have a choice Some simply yelled, "Pro-choice," "I'm proud to be standing here for a.m. than any protestors could ever that most people forget about. while others took the less subtle all the children that have lost tl)eir lives do," she added. "Choice comes in before they even approach b): yelling such statements and for all of those we hope to save." In addition, Macris said, Planned get in bed with someone. H a woman as, "get a real life," and "losers." Gina Burnet, mother of Cecilia, THE REVIEW /l.ori Barbag Parenthood has counselors who offer is mature enough to have sex, she Despite the heckling, the group felt said: "I don't really care about [the npper Gore speaks to a crowd of supporters in Elsmere Sunday to every patient the options of adoption, should be mature enough to take the confident about the protest and merely heckling], because I know I'm right. promote Delaware Democrats and her husband, Sen. AI Gore. foSter care and carying the baby to the responsibility and not kill an innocent laughed at the rude gestures and I'm not here to get friends, I'm here to term. · child." co~ts. stand up for what I believe in." laissez-faire policing tactics as did cows are just not wanted here." crowds outside the Varsity Grill, a Tipper Gore speaks numerous other boozing ·Besides this bovine complaint, most Wilmington Police officer responded, The Loop reincarnations. pany-goers seemed to feel at home in "I think I wanna go home." continued from page A1 · Elvis visited froni the depths of the the raucous, rowdy environment. With some difficulty, Loopsters about Clinton campaign Amazon for the occasion while Santa "People get loud and rowdy," King grasped the concept that buses did not the most realistic Cruella DeVille Claus hoofed it down from the North said, "but they're just having a good run after 1' a.m.,·much less run directly strutting about. . Pole to loop. time." to their front doors. By Karen Angstadt · been stabilized the Clinton/Gore Looming over the night crowd at a Carol Brady, Cousin It, Dorothy At the festivities ' I a.m. end, "But how am I supposed to get Staff Reporter plan will focus on healthcarc for height of 9 feet 6 inches, Frankenstein and Toto partied down with the likes of everyone's good time began winding · home?'' one bewildered cow called ELSMERE- The plane was headed Americans. and his bride were denied entrance at Bart Simpson, the crew, down as costumed crowds streamed through the bus door. for Dela-where? "There are 60 million Americans the Varsity Grill due to "frre hazards," Little Red Riding Hood and Sin~ad out of the Loop bars. "Ya ever hear of a taxi?" called · That was the question of the day with inadequate (healthcare] and a harried employee said. O'Connor. "! don 't need any more customers," back the bus driver. Sunday as about 600 people waited 400 million Americans have no Doormen at Cavanaugh's, however, Not all characters felt they were Art cried at the Barn Door. "I need "But we don't have any money," for Tipper Gore to arrive at .a healthcare at all," Mrs . Gore said. let the giants on stilts pass, the bar's appreciated . As one cow commented at everyone to go home." slurred the scores of bunnies, bugs and ~mocrati c rally, held at the Austin The third issue that Bill Clinton atrium ceiling being more conducive to Cavanaugh 's, "It's a mob scene- When asked what he thought of vampires desperately eyeing t.he bus Baltz Elementary School. and AI Gore plan to address is the the couple's partying needs. · Tipper Gore, wife of Democratic preservation of the family . Short or tall, Loop bartenders didn't ~ice-presidential candidate Sen. AI Mrs. Gore said, "The number one mind the crowds: The green kept Gore, was expected to arrive at 2:30 family value is a job." rolling in Friday night. p.m. They understand our future "Excellent tippers," Jim, a However, her arrival was delayed depends on the quality of our Cavanaugh bartender, said. "Lots of about 45 minutes when her plane education, she said. $10tips." IN THE ARMY, was mistakenly headed for Newark, First, they plan to expand Head Varsity Grill bartender Eric NJ. rather than Elsmere. Start, a preschool development Gonzales said he also experienced NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. D-Del., program whiCh attempts to identify quality $10 tippers and only one or two joined by several state Democratic and help disadvantaged children. customers who needed "forcible candidates, spoke briefly before She said, "Now only one third of escorts" to the door. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. introducing Mrs. Gore. kids available for He11d Su~rt are in Bouncers, bartenders, managers and Biden said, "This election is an it. police said that they never have any 1 r~-- with your level of experience. As election between a vision of the past "To remain strong here at home serious problems during Loop find one. But if you're a nurs· ~~~~F,~~;::r';a n Army officer, you'll command the and a vision of the future and we and to be competitive festivities. happen to have the vision of the internationally, every American boy According to Sgt. Ed Hazewski of ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added future." and girl who wants to go college the Wilmington Police, the Loop is not command of your own career, consider · He presented Tipper Gore as a should be able to ." considered an especially problematic benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 woman who understands this new Clinton and Gore will establish event for police. the Army Nurse Corps. Yo u'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 ~ision of what the country should the National Service Trust Fund to Police manpower is increased, be. anyone who needs money. to go to Hazewski said, "not specifically a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com· She is a woman who possesses college, Mrs. Gore said. because of the Loop, but because of patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life . C all J.800·USA ARMY 'the traditional values as well as the The program allows a student in Mischief Night activities. changes needed in the role of need to borrow money ~or college "The Loop is one more thing we women in America, he said. · and then pay it back as a percentage have to deal with on an already busy ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAM BE. "This is a woman who has the of their income .•. night." intellect, a woman who has the Cl inton an'd Gore will work to Paul Revere, stumbling from stride and a woman who has the revitalize the e9onomy and at the Cavanaugh's, surely appreciated the commitment to do anything she sets same time preserve clean air and her mind to do." clean water for our children, she Mrs. Gore apologized for being said. late but added, "have you been Mrs. Gore said Bush was going to waiting 12 years or four years for a weaken the Clean Air Act, to allow change? What's another hour?" for pollution, in non-polluted areas She said, " We can come and then try to cover it up until after together- rich, poor, black, white, the election. Asian and Hispanic. We can rebuild She said the fact that our the economy of the nation an d infrastructures and cities need to be educate the children to make sure r: built demonstrates the amount~f the future is secure." neglect we must make up for. Mrs. Gore said, "we are going to She referred ~o the dawning of a make a choice in two days that is "new day" for America with the going to be critical to our future." leadership of Clinton and Gore. This statement started the "It is going to be a new day and crowd 's chant of "two more days, they are going to work very hard to ANNUAL HUNTER MT. SKI WEEKEND!! two more days" which was heard come up with creative solutions to a during the rest of her speech. lot of the problems that we face." She explained once in office, the Joe Farley, .the state Democratic FEBRUARY 26-28, 1993 first priority of the Clinton/Gore party chairman, Patricia Blevins, a agenda will be to rev italize the state senator, S.B.Woo, candidate SKIER SERVICES: economy. for Congress, Rep. Thomas R. • LOOK WHAT'S INCLUDED • • 1 Free beginner ski lesson with the purchase of a beginner area Mrs . Gore said that since Carper, gubernatorial candidate life ticket. President Bush has been in office, Ruth Ann Minner, candidate for ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION: • Availability of a Ski Rental Shop In the hotel featuring "state of unemployment has risen and fewer lieutenant governor and Jim Robb, the art" alpine equipment with step-In bindings and ski brakes. jobs are available. insurance commissioner also spoke via lavatory equipped motorcoach. • Dally transfers to Hunter M.ountaln. She said once the economy has . at the rally. 2 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS AT • Special discount priced lift tickets sold right In the hotel. THE RAMADA INN KINGSTON: • First class, full service hotel. Each large comfortable guest room features a color cable TV SKI AREA with free Showtime and In-Room Movies. HUNTER MOUNTAIN • Large glass enclosed heated Indoor P.ool, weight 47 slopes & trails from beginner to expert 11600' vertical rise /1711fts room and video game room. I Longest Trall2 miles 1100% snowmaking I Snowboarding with • Speak Easy nightclub and Chesser's restaurant. halfplpe I Certified ski school and ski patrol/ Base lodge with • Complimentary refreshments served upon arrival restaurant, bar and ski shop. 4 "ALL YOU CAN EAT" MEALS: • 2 buffet breakfasts/2 buffet dinners. • Saturday Evening Dining Option In Chesser's FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Restaurant. Jim Freebery (302) 731-8171 Kevin Kissling (302) 292-8338 DANCING, PARTIES, AND NON-STOP FUN!! PRICES PER PERSON: · • Famous Tours de Sport OJ Dance Party on Friday 41n a room-$180 and Saturday night with games. 2 In a room-$200 • A pres Ski Parties on Saturday and Sunday after­ noon featuring hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. PAYMENT SCHEDULE: • Free entrance each night Into Speak Easy nightclub. $50.00 due by 11/06/92 Final balance due by 12115192 November 3,1992. THE REVIEW. A5 James Sills, Jr. poised for mayoral victory

By Rich Campbell " But there's obviously a Copy Editor decisjon that has to be made on WILMINGTON - James H. Sills how to deal with the deficit." Jr. is poised for an election win A decision regarding plans to today which would make him the build a downtown convention first black mayor of Wilmington. center proposed by outgoing Mayor Sills, an associate professor of Daniel S. Frawley also needs to be Urban Affairs, joined the Rev. made. Jesse Jackson and other candidates Sills said the center "does have in a Democratic Unity Rally merit" only if there's a downtown Thursday night at St. Paul's revitalization plan and more U.A.M.E. Church, hosted by support for it from the state. Ministers for Jim Sills Mayoral Sills won an upset victory over Campaign. incumbent Frawley in the After the rally, Sills said if Democratic primary Sept. 12. elected he plans to take a leave of Concerning the presidential absence from the university. election, Sills said despite a "I won't be technically leaving, tightening race, he thinks Clinton • I'll be on leave for four years," he will win. said. "People want change. They want Sills said he hopes that during change at the national level, at the his term he'll be able to continue state level and the local level. some part-time work. "There's an increasing clamor That is, if he's elected. for government to be more "I'm not the mayor yet," said responsive to the needs of ordinary Sills, who faces no Republican people." opponent and is expected to easily Sills encouraged university THE REVIEW I Walter M. Eberz defeat Beatrice Patlan of A students to take an active role in About SO people marched through Newark Friday night as the finale to sexual assault awareness·week. The group held signs and Delaware Party. politics. chanted "Two, four, she, eight, rape is just an act of hate" as they walked from the Perkins Student Center to Main Street. His first priority as mayor, he "It would be my hope that more said, would be giving attention to university students would consider Wilmington's "major financial entering the political arena at some problems." point in their lives and making a Students march to take bac.k the night The city iS' expecting at least a contribution to public service $2.7 million budget deficit and it through political leadership," he might be higher, he said. said. By Stacey Gill from the Perkins Student men as being brought up to be occurrence of rape." Staff Reporter Center to South College aggressive and women brought Richard E. Holland, who Sexual Assault Awareness A venue and proceeded north up to be passive. chaired the week's organizing Week ended Friday evening to Main Street. Through her commitment to committee, also said education with a march calling for an Marchers carried signs sexual assault awareness, she must reach male audiences as Jackson supports Sills, Woo end to sexual assault. reading '·'What part of 'no' said she began to challenge well as female audiences. continued from page Al "Jim Sills speaks with moral "Two, four, six, eight: rape don't you understand?" such issues as sexist altitudes "This topic is not just an authority." is just an act of hate," chanted They also yelled chants and upbringings. · isolated issue for women," pain and hurt. In his speech, Sills said the about 50 students, faculty and such as "Hey, hey; ho, ho: yes Skrabak encouraged other Holland , assistant area "We go from pain to polarization, election wasn't about putting community members as they means yes and no means no." rally participants to do the coordinator for Housing and hun and hate, or we ,can go from himself in office as much as marched around campus. Jenine Skrabak (ED GR), a same. Resident Life said. "It's a pain to partnership and help and "empowering the unempowered" in The rally was an effort to member of Sexual Offense "Confront the sexist jokes topic that effects men and hope. Hope must beat fear on Wilmington. continue awareness of sexual Support group (SOS), said she and sexist professors," she women." Tuesday." · "For too long we have mouthed assault beyond just one week, saw sexual assault as "a said. "Help to educate both Participants closed the rally President Bush and Vice the slogan 'Wilmington is a place to said Donna Tuites, program societal problem as men and women about sexual by signing personal contracts President Quayle are insulated from be somebody' when in reality w~ coordinator of the Office of attitudes, as sexist jokes, as assault. which stated their commitment how the pain. affects many often have to leave the city in order Woman's Affairs. harassment and as "Work to change society's to challenge policies, attitudes Americans, Jackson said. to do our shopping .... upbringing." Despite the night's rainy attitudes and we will work and rape myths which Responding to Republican attacks "For too long the poor have been weather, participants walked Skrabak said she viewed together to change the perpetuate sexual assaults. on Clinton's character, Jackson getting poorer and the rich have' invoked the biblical parable of the been getting richer, and wages for Good Samaritan to show how the average Wilmingtonian have. government should, in contrast to been shrinking." the Bush The crowd administration, rose to a Initial Interest Meeting striv,e to 11 standing empower the We QO from pain to , ovation when AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION Po<>r. polarization, hurt and Sills said he J e s u s sees his "source "measured hate, or we can go from Wednesday, November 11, 1992 of power as character by pain to partnership and coming from 4-5:30 p.m. how you treat help and hope. Hope God" and from the least of the people. these, the must beat fear on His priorities Student Center, Williamson Room children, the Tuesday. II if elected, he stranger on the Speaker: Judy Mellen, Executive Director, ACLU of Delaware - jesse jackson said, include Jericho road, revitalizing how you reach downtown "so Help establish a student branch of the ACLU of Delaware on the University of Delaware out to those who've been locked it won't look like a ghost town after campus. Find out about the ACLU: What civil liberties issues have arisen on campus? What out." 5 p.m." and increasing employment, · does ACLU do irt Delaware and the nation to defend your constitutionarrights? What should However, government alone affordable rental housing and foot a U of D ACLU branch do? cannot solve the nation's problems, patrol police officers. . he said. Rather, all Americans must Carper, who faces Republican Students, faculty, and staff welcome! "make some basic changes." opponent B. Gary Scott in the race Turn off the TV and work to for governor, said, "I feel fine If interested but cannot attend, contact Professor Jeff Raffel, College of Urban Affairs and make the neighborhoods safe, he thinking about Jim Sills being the .Public Policy, Graham Hall, 298C, 831-1685. · said. first African-American mayor of Jackson also blasted Bush's Wilmington. foreign policy. Drawing a "I don't feel fme when I think of comparison to the incarcer.ation of four more years of Dan Quayle." Japanese-Americans during World Speaking of Bush's recent gain in War II, he said it was wrong of Bush the polls, Carper said Delaware's to "lock the Haitians out" in 1992. three electoral votes will make a Europe and Japan should share difference. He cited the 1980 the burden of their own defense election in which Ronald Reagan while we invest in America, he said. won New Castle County by one BLUE & 'GOLD Earlier in a press conference, vote. Jackson said he was not "looking for Woo spoke with a mixture of a job" in the Clinton administration. humor and partisan cheerleading. · Instead, he hopes to work with "I'm glad you all came out to see Clinton as a senator from the me tonight, and I'm glad that Jesse District of Columbia, which most came along," Woo said, drawing likely will attain statehood if Clinton laughter from the audience. DISCOUNT CARDS is elected, he said. A poll published Sunday in The Giving only muted praise to News Journal shows Woo, a Clinton, Jackson said presidents professor of physics and astronomy, "often grow in office." trailing Gov. Michael N. Castle 40 For those who ordered cards But, he spoke of Sills with praise. to 52 percent in the race for Delaware's lone House seat. Ruth Ann Minner, Carper's running mate, and Jim Robb. by mail. Democratic candidate for Insurance Commissioner, also attended the rally. You may University of Delaware PICK UP YOUR CARD AT CALL US FOR THE LOWEST HOLAGroup DOMESnc FARES &MORE"" "Amigos Para Siempre" •Stuclcntll'uchtr Alrfara • Eurall Paua Issued on tilt spotl Pars: Todos los • Clrlentalll.aslng Latinos THE BOOKSTORE. •Wortc Abroad•Study Abroad •lnt'l Student & Tuchtr ID interessdos • Youth Hostel Passa &MUCHMOR£1 Si estan interesados CALL for your FREE copy of our 1993 en conocer a sus her­ •student Tmtls' Magazine! manos y herman~s Lati­ -1 University nos, vengan los Junes a Perkins Student Center (Williamson Room) a las ItBookstore 3606A Chestnut Street 6pm. University of Delaware Philadelphia. PA 191 04 Si eres Latino, se •382-0343 orgul/oso y demuestra Call Now tu espiritu! Review & Opinion

Tuesday, November 3, 1992 PageA6 The Review's opinion It's time to vote

The unemployment rate rises to new­ been the result of a greater dissatisfaction found heights. with the governrnent, itself. Millions of Americans no longer have Some voters have lost all faith in the health care. American politics and its entrenched two The fate of abortion rates is now as party system certain as a coin toss. To combat the bureacracy and .,lame Race relations remain tense as parts of the other party syndrome," some voters Los Apgeles still lay in ruins. have turned to H. Ross Perot for the People are fed up with what's answers. happening in the country and want to do If Perot had not pulled out of the race, something about it. he might have been a viable candidate. Students also have been affected by Even so, Perot's campaign has made the political atmosphere. The image of Democrats and Republicans aware that the apathetic student, who is more they may have to contend with a third interested in the quality of the grub at party candidate, in addition to the usual Dining Services than the the quality of opposition. the rest of the nation, no longer applies. Besides the attractiveness of a third One of the unifying forces behind this party, voters have remained interested interest is the weakening economy. because the race between Clinton and RU 486 a most undivine comedy Once apathetic students are now Bush is close one. beginning fo realize they are not Delaware has been visited by the This has got to be som:l kind of a joke. use the drug. So I woo't, but I also won't forget that guaranteed jobs like they were in the candidates and their running mates just In Jure of 1990 the A1mican Medical No sucll (Xivileges exist f

This .column was wrillen on a plane flight from tt's a fair guess he's some sort of doctor or lawyer (linted on his hand. "Could ya spare ..." mere than abortion or ltaj, taxes cr war. Chicago to Philadelphia coming h(Jme from the returning to his plush, 14-room house. We walkaway. It'sabout people. Associaled CoiJegiaJe Pressjoumalism convention. Tre bum has probably never been on a jet, and it's a As I sit on the plane contemplating final thoughts When you step into the booth, it's not just a vote for pretty fair bet the closest thing he has to a house is an 'old before today's big vote, it seems appurriate to talk about two men- it's a vote for the rich guy on the jet or the • The economy is really bad. green bench in the (Ek. His deep. black skin reads the two individuals from completely different backgrounds. poor bum in the filthy sewer. • People in Bosnia aren't having a whole lot of fun. problem; of a hard life . And it's not Bush or so different reasoos people will or he seems embarrassed. He's hungry, but who wants to Bush. The toughest thing to do is vote for others. will net vote for a certain (RSidential candidate today. stoop down to a ham sarxlwich? Blish is the pro-business and pro-rich candidate, a Will the poor, minarrassment of a "lesser" meal is alleviated by leader who will not take away from those on the top of city near you really have a chance to go to college with character and honor, trust and respect, perhaps the a glass of imported white wine sitting on his tray. A the ladder. another four years of Bush? nwnber one rea;on to pick the right man f

ptrl'ect fit fer the c~ bottle ofMocnshine. COJllBlions, and the thanks is 00 0 His rolumn appears on alternate Tuesdays. As the well-

W~enthe Soviets are away, the French will play "This stinks like a French elevator." -G. program of espionage against the United States. French engineers misrepresented themselves to In lieu of military service, Marchenes said, Wellington Ducic. Garbage theft is only the tip of the iceberg. Dow Corning Corporation. When Dow Coming some young French scientists join U.S. "The French are the most predatory service called to check on these "customers," the industrial firms and spy. The relationship between the United States in the world now that the old Soviet Union has French Embassy vouched for them. The French also patently deny they've been of America and France has always been a gone," Stansfield Turner. the former director of · FBI counterspies made the French operatives spying on anyone. ~ rather tenuous one. central intelligence, said. nervous enough to abort the mission, the They're lying. ~ They gave us Gerard Depardieu. We aave Inquirer said. ~;:: The French don't want Jerry Lewis films A French computer engineer was charged .s them Jerry Lewis. this time. They want economic booty. "In the technological competition, we are with and convicted of felony trade theft, the ;: ~..... They helped us win the American technological secrets that will enable them to competitors," Pierre Marion, the head of the San Jose Mercury-News reported. ~ Revolution. We liberated their collective asses short-cut their way to superpowerdom. Direction Generale de Ia Securite Exterieure For reporting on his work, the engineer ! 0 from Nazi rule in 1944. · Fiber-optics, superconductors, artificial (The French equivalent of the Central received a stipend from the French In the '60s the French, under De Gaulle, intelligence. These are the things the French Intelligence Agency), said. government. ! ~ ~ built up a groundswell of anti-American crave. "We are not allies." Like so much bad trash, the Frenchman was \.) sentiment. And they'll do anything to get them. France is looking for an easy out. Spying is sent back to his homeland. a Ironically, also in the '60s, Americans took The Inquirer reported the French steered a lot cheaper and faster than doing actual The French government supports such ::::.... up the French position in Indochina. American defense officials and businessmen to research. It comes as no surprise that the activities. There's no doubt about it. ~ The French revel in applying the "ugly bugged seats on Air France and Paris hotel French· are hunting out technologies that would We should give the French a dose of American" stereotype whenever possible. rooms that were similarly wired. take years and millions of francs to perfect. counter-intelligence, I think. Americans believe that every Frenchman has a French operatives also posed as non-defense Now it would be foolhardy to say the French direct evolutionary tie to cartoon skunk Pepe customers 'to obtain classified stealth are the only ones spying on us. The Inquirer Secret Memo- Classified Information: LePew. technology, the article said. article cited Japan, Britain, South Korea, Jerry Lewis is not funny. But now, things have deteriorated beyond According to the article •. the Federal Bureau Taiwan and China as countries who have Bathing once a week is not conducive to any point of salvation. A preemptive nuclear of Investigations charged the French with targeted the U.S. for its technology. good hygiene. · strike (or a strong letter of protest from the placing "moles" in Silicon Valley computing But tl'le French are almost militant in their The Bible says "Thou shalt not steal." American government) is in order. firms in the hopes they will be able to pass belief that spying is the right thing to do. The Amen. The French are stealing our gar~ge. along any new technologies. Count de Marchenes (another former head of It was reported in the Oct. 2A Philadelphia Targeting_stealth technology (the coating the DGSE) said that some spies work solely for Gre~ Orlando is the editorial editor for The Inquirer that the French have embarked on a that makes some planes invisible to radar), the honor of France. Rev1ew.

I I November 3,1992 . THE REVIEW • A7

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EVERYONE WINS!! ' . Make the right choice. Elect to give blood!

Wednesday TEACH FOR AMERICA & Thursday makes It possible to teach TEACH FOR AMERICA In an urban or rural public school without being an education major! Information Session Teach For America is a University of Delaware national teacher corps of It saves lives! talented. dedicated Individuals November 4 & 5 from all academic majors November 4, 1992 at 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. and ethnic backgrounds who 7:00p.m. commit two years to teach in Rodney Room, Student Center under-resourced urban Ewing Room WALK-INS WELCOME and rural public schools. · Perkins Student Ctr. Sponspred by: No Appointment Necessary Salaries range from Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Allow 1 hour of time. $15,000- S27,CXXJ and partial For more information Circle K Come early to avoid the crowds. cancellation ·cPerkins/NDSL) or contact your career center Belmont Honors Community deferment (Stafford/GSL) or call 1-800-832-1230 of loans is possible. Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. 6

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*The 1993 Blue Hen Yearbook cah be ordered at _the time your portrait is taken. Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Football routs 8ears...... 84 Movie times ...... 82 Healthy Meadows? ...... 84 Sports fanatics ...... B2 McNotes hits the highway B4 Lefties ...... 83 March Madness ...... 85 Neil Young's latest ...... 83 !

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

\ G

By Brandon jamison said Cosby. "Thirty-two years ago, we played Assistant Entertainment Editor a freshman basketball game there. I think we has never been much of a stand­ lost 130-44." The comedian could up comedian. Settling into his chair, he said to the No, he's always been much more of a sit­ university audience, "Everyone's broke. I • down comedian. don' t know how you [students] got here. And on Friday night, he had the audience at When you graduate, I want you to go get a have Played anywhere; the sold-out Bob Carpenter Center falling lawyer and I want you to sue this school for from their seats in laughter as he doled out an not preparing you. If it had. you would have array of anecdotes that hit home with had courses for things like valet parking and everyone. baby-sitting. The night started ominously as Cosby was "And when you graduate, you won't come he chose ·... Delaware held up for a short time in traffic. But the Cos back home. Your parents left that message had no fear, calling ahead from his car phone with me, so please don't shoot the messenger." to assure that he would arrive soon. From there, Cosby went into what he does Fifteen minutes later, university president best - detailing how his own life mirrors ours David P. Roselle and track and field coach in hilarious fashion. Jim Fischer walked on stage. "My first child graduated high school a And then came Cosby. professional C student," he said. "If she got a Clad In brown shoes, green pants and, most B in English, she would get a D in biology. If importantly, a University of Delaware track­ she got an A in English, she would get an and-field sweater, Cosby, a former track-and­ incomplete in biology. A professional C field standout at Temple, was presented with student. an honorary letter, T-shirt, shorts and a "She sent out 15 college applications at $35 university athletics jiicket. apiece. She applied to Harvard and Yale and As Fischer ieft the stage, Cosby jokingly all these other tough schools. called after him. "We'll see you at the Penn "The mailman came back an hour after I Relays." mailed them and handed back the let~ers . When the Cos turned back, he was alone, "He said 'She'll never gel in these schools. save for a microphone and a small brown Here, I just saved you some money.' " chair. Cosby described taking his daughter to But that was more than enough to conquer a college the frrst time. Delaware crowd that hasn't had a chance to "The father will always carry the luggage, see the comedian since a 1968 appearance at up three flights of stairs and into a room the Carpenter Sports Building. roughly the size of myself," he said. Cosby explained his tardiness for the show, "And don't confuse yourself if something's saying that he had initially gone next door to missing when you gel home. You may say 'I the Delaware Field House. thought there was a lamp there.' " "That gave me memories, not happy ones," see COSBY page 83

Non Blondes tangle with success

Bigger, Better, Faster, More! funking, they get rather mellow, with heavy 4 Non Blondes servings of acoustic guitars atld harmonicas. lnterscope Music Review One of their best acoustic tracks, Grade: B+ "Drifting," tells of a self-destructive life spent on the verge of oblivion. Before the By Malt Gray as well as Concrete Blonde. speaker hils rock bottom, however, they are Features Editor She has quite a vocal range, elevating to saved: That's right, none of them are blond. It near screams in the classic, female-blues "But I'm tied -to a string I Look at me I'm may be an even bigger surprise to learn that style. a puppet I I might be a mess but I . one of them isn't even a woman. Eleven songs by Perry give her and the sure can survive." Linda Perry, Christa Hillhouse. Dawn listener a real workout, proving she's "Calling the People" is a hard-hitting jab Richardson and Roger Rocha have created an definitely no lightweight. at self-righteousness, asking what album that combines blues, funk, country and One of the album's most scathing songs is faultfinders are complaining about this week. rock 'n' roll, making music worth investing the gloom-ridden and timely "Dear Mr. Bigger, Better, Faster, More! concludes your time, and even your money. President." with "No Place Like Home," a song about This group's musical style is transient, Written by Perry, the song discusses many trying to find one's '_Nay in whatever haze the ranging from mellow pop, such as of the pertinent issues of our troubled times Individual happens to be in: "Spaceman," to the funkier sound of in what amounts to a tragic anthem: "When I wake up in my house I I get "Superfly," reminiscent of the Red Hot Chili "One day I'm going to have lots of money dressed then I get lost I I don't know which Peppers. Bassist Hillhouse may have taken a I but I'll have to give it up I for this rich way to go II guess I'll have a cup of Joe." few too many lessons from Flea. country I oh please Mr. President will you Basically, 4 Non Blondes is an interesting Lead singer Linda Perry turns in a brassy lend me a future." band, with much on its mind and a really 4 Non Blondes, or a quartet of brunettes, weaves into the alternative music performance, with vocals similar to Heart's, When the 4 Non Blondes aren't rocJt!ng.or awful name. scene with music sounding much like the Red Hot Chili Peppers. ~ Featurin ••• November 3,1992. THE REVIEW. 82 Sports maniacs will sell their souls for a digital Super Bowl Monday night I had two exams to study Who was the third-slring tight end for costs them another $5 . keeping their statistics. for and a paper to rewrite. I also had two games for the Green Bay Packers in Another aspect that perplexes me is the No. I'd rather go outside and play a real laundry which had been fermenting on my Feature Forum 1971 and what team was he traded to? preoccupation with computer sports. live game myself. n or f or weeks, attracting gajillions of I knew George · Herman Ruth's When my friends play hockey on Sega, I enjoy being out on the basketball mi croorganisms and quickly forming into nickname was "Babe," but so does my they forget they are the ones controlling court just shooting around. It's fun as long something which could be eligible to vote. By Glenn Slavin geranium the computerized players. as I don't break anything, such as both my But as I'm sure you' re aware, Monday I have as much testosterone surging When one of their guys scores a goal, wrists at the same time, but that's another night means three things: through my veins as the next guy, but they cheer for the player who scored it. story. 1. Football there are just some aspects about the "Yes!" they shout making a fist and But watching a sporting event on TV is 2. Beer every sports statistic in the western whole sports phenomenon I can't punching the air in joy. "Mcinnis! Yes! almost as much fun and a little more sane , 3. Discussing football hemisphere. They know teams from the understand. Did you see his stick fake? YEAH, than watching a computerized hockey The average male is obsessed with ABA and USFL. which, if you didn't For example, what is it with the pretend Mcinnis." game. footba ll. And not ont.y football - know, haven't existed since the Lincoln leagues people join? I· wo11der if they realize the players So now it's midweek and I have finally sometimes ther is baseball, basketball or administration. My friends formed one of these can't hear the applause. settled into getting some work done. hockey, as well. The other night, for example, I got into rotisserie hockey leagues. That is, they They know every player on every team Except there's a Canadian Football I didn't even know who was playing a game of Trivial Pursuit - the All-Star draft real players onto imaginary teams. in the game ... by their number. League game on the cable station. Monday night. It could have been two Sports Edition - with my friends. And my friends actually pay to play. Now, I've been an avid sports Oh well, let the laundry rot another teams in which I have no interest, like the They were able to answer questions They are always arguing and discussing enthusiast for quite some time. But take week. Colts vs. the Seattle like: their pretend teams as if they are the actual me outside and rip my nasal hairs out one Glenn Slavin is an assistant Seahawks. and I would have watched it. What was the name and hat size of the general managers. by one if I ever start cheering for entertainment editor at The Review. But I'm only a superficial sports fan, batboy who retrieved Roger Maris' bat They even allow themselves to trade computerized hockey players. Feature Forums appear Tuesdays in The unlike my friends, who collectively know after his 61st home run? players to get the ideal pretend team That And shoot me dead if I ever start Review.

Tuesday, November 3 QJerrero. Ewing Room, Perkins 455-1800. Student Center, 12:20 p.m. Election Day; no classes, offices Book fair: 012 Willard Hall Education Thursday, November 5 closed. Building. 2 to 8:30p.m. Book fair: 012 Willard Hall Education Seminar: " Estim~ting Environmental Workshop Series: "Resume 1." Career Building, 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Costs: Examples from Cities in Planning and Placement. Raub Hall, CUSTOM Czechoslovakia," with Petr Halouzka. 3:30p.m. Seminar: "Packaging, • ~ith P. HAIR DESIGNS 114 Purnell Hall, 3:30p.m. Subramanian. 202 Alison Hall, 12:30 FROM Information Session: Teach for ptm. Wednesday, November 4 America. Ewing Hall, Perkins Student tl') tl') Seminar:;'An Exactly Solvable Model RAPE OF THE LOCKE ,Center, 7 p.m. FO R T HE CUTTING EDGE til ;:: Lecture: Norman Sasowsky and Fleda Concert: The Artur Rubinstein rwith Heavy Quark Symmetries, • with c Brown jackson discussing their recent Philharmonic Orchestra. Newark Hall William A. Bardeen. 217 Sharp BARKSDALE PLAZA collaboration of images and poems. Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets are$5 for Laboratory, 3:30p.m. N~ARI<,DE~~ARE u ~ University Gallery, noon. full-time student and $1 0 for others. Lecture: "James Joyce and John Barth, • ()O.l) 168-5370 Lecture: ''Frames of Desire: Women of

Top 5 movies for the talkin' to me? .I said, you talkin' to credibility in his movie by casting week ending Oct. 30 me? Ah yeah, the Raging Bull is Tommy l ee Jones as the bad guy. back. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. Showtimes : Tue . Wed. Thu. 1, thv 1. Under Siege {$11 million for the 1:30,4:15, 7:35,9:50. 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:10. HOTLINE week) (302) 35a.2ooo Glengarry Glen Ross (R) - AI Newark Cinema Cel]ter tO tiE , 2. Last of the Mohicans ($5.8 Pacino! Jack Lemmon! Alan Arkin! . million) Alec Baldwifl! Ed Harris! Nuff said! Newark Shopping Center (737-3720) S 3. The Mighty Ducks ($5.4 million) Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:15, ·The Mighty Ducks (PG) BALLOON . I 4. Candyman ($5.4 million) 3:20, 5:25, 7:35, 9:55. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 5:30, 5. Consenting Adults ($5 million) Dr. Giggles (R)- Benny from L.A. 7:45. TYESDAX Law terrorizes the office by stealing Under Siege (R)- Showtimes: Semi-Finals of the Bud Ute Hot Lep all the staples and replacing the Tue. Wed. Thu. 6, 8:15. Contest with THE BUB. ut prize Chestnut Hill fresh brewed coffee with Folgers $IOOO shopping spree at Christiana Dr. Giggles (R)- Showtimes: Tue. Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark (737·7959) Instant. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. MaiL $I. 50 Bud Lt. Bottles, $I.SO Thu. 1:05,3:10,5:15,7:20,9:45. Wed. Thu. 5:45, 8. Rumplemintz or Firewater shots. Of Mice and Men (PG-13) - John Steinbe ck's science fiction thriller Candyman (R)- Showtimes: Tue. Christiana Mall ' * * *. * put to film. Said to be the Wed. Thu. 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:40, 1-95 and Route 7 (368·9600) WEDNE5DAT inspiration for such classics as Feivel 10:10. THE LOST BOYS- SI.:&S Molson or Consenting Adults (R) - A plot Amstel bottles, SJ.so .Ja&ermellter shota, Goes West. Showtimes: Tue. 1 :45, Mr. Baseball (PG-13)- This movie 5:30, 7:4:i. Wed. Thu. 5:30, 7:45. that has become as used as the guy * * *. * should be renamed : How Many in the flick. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. THURSDAY Candyman (R) - An investigative Times Can We Show Tom Thu. 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10. Mug documentary into the mob ties of Selleck's Ass Without People Night with THE LOFT Sammy Davis Jr. Showtimes: Tue. Throwing Jujyfruits At The Screenl Last ofthe Mohicans (PG-13)­ * * * * * 2, 5:45, 8. Wed. Thu. 5:45, 8. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:05, Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:30, UPCOMING CONCERTS Monday, Noy, 9 • .Joe Waldl 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 10. 4! 7, 9:40. Cinemark Movies 10 No-v. Z'7 • The Kentueky Headhunter• The Mighty Ducks (PG) - A gaggle Rampage (R) - Another crazy Tleketa •llz.so In advance First State Plaza Shopping Center (994-7075) suspense-horror-thriller featuring Wed., Nov. llll•Materlalluue ·The Ml&ht:r Lemon of geese terrorize a small New Drop1 • Too Mueh .Jo., • Tlcketa In advance Zebrahead (R) - Oliver Stone gets Hampshire town. Showtimes: Tue. really fun Polka music. Showtimes: ••.oo Jungle Fever and tries to see how W£>d . Thu. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30. Tue. Wed . Thu. 2 :30, 5, 7 :30, many different animals he can 9:45. 1492: Conquest of Paradise (PG- mount on his wall. Showtimes: School Ties (PG-13) - Encino Man Tue. Wed . Thu . 1, 3:05, 5:10, 13) - Director Ridley Scott transfers to the Dead Poet's Society. 7:25, 9 :35. reunites with Alien star Sigourney Weaver in a movie detailing how Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1 :45, Pure Country (PG) - Ahhh! just Columbus was the first to discover 4:15, 7:30,9:45. when you thought this country thing that hideous monster. Showtimes: Hero (PG-13) - A probing expos'e was finally getting under control ... Tue. Wed. Thu. 1, 4, 7, 10. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:20, investigating the making of a perfect 4:10, 7:10, 10:05. Under Siege (R) - Steven Seagal deli sandwich. Second in a five part loses his ponytail, shortens his "Kaiser" series. Showtimes: Tue. Do you? Night and the City (R) - You movie title to two words and gains Wed. Thu.· 2, 4:30, 7:15, 10. • . have difficulty with intimate . relationships? • feel you are different from QUIGLEY'S other people? · • have difficulty having fun? · Books HAY RIDES INC~ • constantly seek approval and Bonfire l~cluded 'lor: · Books Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups Books affirmation? Sorority • Fraternity Celebrations of all kinds. Books • find that you are impulsive? 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. Books (302) 328-7732 for reservations Wed., Nov . 2:00 pm - 8:30 pm

Thu., Nov. 8:30 a:n ~ 8;30 pm Fri., Nov . 6 B: 30 am - 4:30 pm Are you a child rof I 1993BSN Sat., Nov. 7 10:00 am - 2:00 pm -.J!~ Students Co-sponsored by The Co llege School and the Education Resource Center. an alcoholic? Stop by the Education Resource Center, • Adult Children of Alcoholics Enter the Air Force Willard Hall Education Bldg., during -\.~ our four- day Book Fair and see our Group ~ immediately after graduation- large selection of fine children's without waiting for the results of your State books for sale at a 5% discount. Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air You'll find excellent choices for your Fo rce nurse officer. And if selected during your own library or to give as gifts. Wednesdays, senior year, you may qualify for a five-month 5:30- 7:00p.m. internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 CPA. with Nancy Nichol Serve your country while you serve your career. Read Student Health Service USAF HEALTH. PROFESSIONS Conference Room TOLL FREE t.:SOO..USAF-REC The Review for the latest in university Call Nancy at 451-2226 sports or in ormation ' , r November 3,1992. THE REVIEW. 83 e tes• avert• ts, too Left-handers strike a balance in a right-handed world

By Joe Redden He has a left-handed son. Staff Reporter He hopes his research will "help The views of the presidential keep left-banders alive longer," Coren candidates span the political spectrum. Celebrities on the other hand says. but they find themselves to the left on Some critics may argue no one had one issue. reached these conclusions before. In George Bush, Bill Clinton and H. response, Coren says, "Nobody ever Ross Perot are all left-handed. looked." Kim Kipers, managing editor of McLaughlin says he is skeptical Left-Handers Magazine, is not about Coren's theories about brain surprised to see three left-handed damage because of pre-natal stress, but presidential candidates. · agrees with his conclusion that lefties "Lefties are more likely to be have shorter life spans. overachievers because they have had to While Coren's findings are face more obstacles living in a right­ controversial, the difficulty of mundane handed world," Kipers says. tasks is well established. Lefties must use desks made for Learning to_write or tying shoelaces right-banders, cut with right-handed can be difficult for children who are scissors and use appliances designed john Kruk Ross Perot Steve Carlton GeorJ;e Bush left-handed, Kipers says. for right-banders. · Phillies player presidential former Phillies pres1lJential To learn these skills, children must "Being left-handed makes me feel candidate player candidate do the opposite of what a right-handed · kind of unique," Chris Dennison (EG person does. JR) says. "I live with being left-handed. Kipers says left-handedness can It's not like I'm a cripple or represent a matter· of acceptance for something." children. Although being a lefty isn ' t exactly "If they can't cut with right-handed a handicap, lefties have to adjust to a scissors, they have a bad self image," right-handed world. she says. "They must have positive ''Righties think left-banders should strokes and learn it is okay to turn their be able to adapt," says Tracy Dohn (AS paper to the right." SR), a left-hander. "They should try to Coren says trying to change be left-handed for one day." handedness is futile. Dohn says she doesn't like · "You can force Johnny to eat with notebooks designed for righties, his right hand, but he will still brush his because her hand smears the ink as she teeth with his left hand." writes. She also has to use her right Whoopi Goldberg Sylvester Stallone Stephen King Goldie Hawn Bruce Willis Being left-handed, however, has not hand when cutting with right-handed actress . actor novelist actress actor prevented some from achieving fame. ~issors . . Kipers says ther~ are a University psychology Professor disproportionate number of lefties in John McLaughlin says 10 to 15 percent the arts and in sports. ' of Americans are lefthanded. Because "Some of them are Academy A ward of this, he believes 10 percent of the is cross-wired, the left hemisphere five times more likely to have accident­ says. winners and were featured in high­ desks on the campus should be controls the right hand and the right related deaths. Mothers who were exposed to grossing films," Kipers says. designed for lefties. hemisphere directs the left hand. "Machinery has been manufactured prenatal stress or had difficult , Left-handed celebrit+es include Dohn says she hfs gotten used to The left hemisphere is the language for the safety of right-handers,'' Coren pregnancies are more likely to have Whoopi Goldberg, Oprah Winfrey, working on a right-handed desk, but center and source of logical thinking, says. left-handed children, he says. Goldy Hawn, Bruce Willis, Jerry would like to see more left-handed which includes reading, writing and Safety switches, for instance, are Coren re·searched the frequency of Seinfeld and Sylvester Stallone. Kipers desks available on campus. mathematic skills. accessible to righties, he says. Lefties left-handedness at different age levels. says left-banders are more visually and "Left-handed materials should be The right hemisphere controls the must either use their right hand to tum Between the ages of 10 and 30 spatially-oriented, which might explain available, but the bottom line is dollars senses and how the brain perceives off a switch or cross their hand over to years, 15 percent of the population is why so many of them are in the arts. and cents," Kipers says, adding that forms and shapes. It responds to art, the switch. left-handed. By age 50, the percentage While some become Academy manufacturers don't think there are music and spatial perception. In his book, "The "Left-Hander of lefties drops to six percent. By age A ward winners or sports legends, a enbugh lefties for a market. One researcher believes lefties face Syndrome," published in 1992, Coren 80, less than one percent of lefties are lefty can still grow up to be president. Kipers says lefties are a marketable more serious problems than just concludes left-handedness is the result still living. McLaughlin believes it's a segment of the population who are in inconveniences. of neurological damage before birth. "We believe that's because they coincidence there are three left-handed dire need of left-handed products. · University of British Columbia He believes the left hemisphere is have shorter life spans," Coren says. presidential candidates. Distinctions between left- and right­ psychology Professor Stanley Coren supposed to be .dominant for language "They are geared to a right-handed "They are probably successful banders, however, are more than just a has researched handedness for 20 and for handedness. Left-handedness is world." because they couldn't find the right matter of finding· the right desk. years. a sign of neurological deficiency or Coren, a righty, has a personal golf clubs. So, they don't waste their McLaughlin says because the brain According to Coren, left-banders are damage to the left hemisphere, Coren reason for researching left-handedness. time playing golf."

Neil Young still searching for Cold Cosby at UD Twenty years later, the original freedom rocker ·reaps what he sows continued from page A 1 "There wasf Your child stole that lamp! Harvest Moon "You and Me," swipes some riffs directly "My daughter came home many times Neil Young from Harvest's "Old Man." In this song, that year. Each time she left, the refrigerator Reprise Records Young even goes so far to tip his hat- to was empty except for the box of Arm and Grade: B+ himself. Hammer, and a rug was missing and some "Old man sitting there I Touch of grey, soap, too. ~J::.!:~~;~:Iando Where Harvest flowed, Harvest Moon but he don't care." "But we missed her." creeps. In another fit of lightheartedness, Young By now the audience looked like a field Unto everything there is a season. On it's own merits, the album is solid. wastes a good three minutes lamenting the of wheat swaying in laughter. A time to laugh, a time to cry, a time to Young's band, The Stray Gators, chum out death of his dog, King. The song, fueled by Particularly funny was his description of buy tax-free municipal bonds and a time to some great, if not understated, music. mock anguish and a running banjo his daughter's college graduation ceremony, mourn the loss of polyester pantsuits. The guitar and bass combination of Ben commentary, is the fastest, most interesting, which included a reenactme-.nt of students Time to reap another Harvest. Keith and Tim Drummond skillfully twang but least substantive track on Moon. passing around champagne anlt joints and an Twenty years after the classic album of their way around drummer Ken Buttrey's "There in my truck the dog and I I then impression of the school president's that name, Neil Young and three of the four restrained thumpings. Intertwine their music one day the King up and died. unintelligible speech. original Stray Gators have reunited for with Young's harmonica and the result is Old King sure meant a lot to me I But that "When my daughter walked in front of Harvest Moon, a sequel with almost, but ambrosia, Nashville style. hound dog is history." where my wife and I sat, she winked," said not quite, as much guts as the original. Young's voice hasn't changed in 20 Only one song, the repetitive "One of Cosby. "She took time out from all that Harvest was pure country-western, cow­ years. Remember the high-pitched hums that These Days," fails to make the cut. Xeroxed excitement, and after we spent S120,000 on patty booting, steel-guitar twanging fun. The made "Heart of Gold" a classic? Young riffs and lyrics burden this track beyond her, to wink at us." album's fourth track, "Heart of Gold,'' will proves he's as skillfully shrill as ever. redemption. Apparently, Cosby's second daughter was forever remain as Young's best song. The title track, a rambling five-minute There are I 0 songs on Harvest Moon. less fortunate. Moon looks pale when put up against the serenade, is probably the best Moon has to They add up to a very substantial 51-plus "I asked her what she got on her SA Ts original, but it's not a bad album. It just offer. Thoughtful lyrics and strong musical minutes of grand-style harmonizing. and she said, '365.' can't compare. accompaniment put this song among Neil's Moon can't quite eclipse the performance "I said, 'Was that on the verbal or math It's a crescent of its predecessor. all-time best. . of its parent album. On it's own, though, it part?' and she said it was the total. Save for one song, the album travels like And through it all, Young manages to 'shines. Even after a lifetime of r<~cking, Neil "My wife said, 'You get 200 points just a winded runner on a molasses laden incline. keep a sense of perspective. And humor. Young still knows how to jam. for writing your name,' and my son said, 'Maybe she should have written her name five times, ha, ha, ha.' "So I placed a phone call to Dr. Green from a community college." 'Reservoir Dogs' barks with extreme violence Cos: "Dr. Green, this is Bill Cosby." Dr. Green: "Oh my God." · Cos: "No, Bill Cosby. Will you be Reservoir Dogs Mr. Orange, played with incredible From its opening credits, which makes needing a hospitalr' Quentin Tarantino charisma by British stage actor Tim Roth, Dogs look like a homage to '50s nair, this Dr. Green: "How low are the SAT's?'' Miramax Films Film Review stews in a pool of his own blood for the film has charisma to burn. Cos: "365." Grade: A entire film, after being shot in the first-scene. Witness Mr. Blonde. A man so Dr. Green: "Well, we need a hospital and Orange is also the focus of a hilarious psychopathic that he decides to torture a cop housing and parking ... " By Rob Seetoo intricately constructed. A series of scene which pays homage to a legendary just because he "likes to do it." At this point, Cosby was comfortably Staff Reporter flashbacks explain the backgrounds of the scene from Martin Scorsese's 1976 classic, Blonde, played with shocking, even­ sitting on the floor of the stage. The Reservoir Dogs is a tremendous movie. characters who are only known by their Taxi Driver. headed malevolence by Michael Madsen, audience was also on the floor, doubled over The acting is tremendous. aliases. Film student Tarantino has obviously then proceeds to do some things that will with laughter. The directing is tremendous. The scene in which the pseudonyms are done his homework. The scene has Orange really offend the Moral Majority. Sensing that the audience was at his The script is tremendous. doled out by a tongue-in-cheek Godfather­ posing in front of the mirror, a goofball The cast is rounded out by the hot wired mercy, Cosby ended his show with his But, most importantly, and the element e8qe character, expertly played by Lawrence version of Robert DeNiro's Travis Bickle, Mr. Pink (Steve Buscemi) and the famous dentist skit, a hilarious portrayal of a that everyone will undoubtedly remember Tierney, shows the "honor among thieves" convincing himself that his cover won't be paternalistic Mr. White (executive producer man whose mouth is under the heavy spell about this film, Reservoir Dogs is theme which will be blown to bits by the end blown because he "is so .. . cool." Harvey Keitel). of n.ovocaine and can only talk gibberish. tremendously violent. of the film. The dialogue has an up front vitality that They deserve to round up the nominations With that Cosby stood up and, with a There's so much blood. And it looks very Blown to bloody bits. makes the action frighteningly realistic. come Oscar time. wave of his hand, said goodbye. real. Violence is what bonds these characters And it's also funny. the first scene has Tarantino has fashioned a visceral, All audiences leave when the laughter Dogs is the tremendous debut of together. the characters sitting around a cafe table nihilistic commentary on the subject of and applause subsides. writer/director Quentin Tarantino. The And blood. discussing the merits of Madonna's "Like A honor and trust (or lack thereof) that will not The Bob Carpenter Center may still be simple plot of a diamond heist gone bad is Lots of it. Virgin" video. soon be forgotten. filled today. . SCOREBOARD ON DECK Today Saturday_ • Women's Volleyball at UMBC 7 p.m. • Philadelphia Textile 3, Men's soccer 1 Wednesday • Football 57, Maine 13 • Men's Soccer vs. UMES 3 p.m. •Men's X Country 4th at Geoargetown . • Women's soccer vs. Princeton 3 p.m. •Women's X Country 2nd at home Invite Friday or s SuQday • Vball at Navy Tour~ament 7 p.m. Tuesday • Field Hockey 4, St. Joseph'so

~!@§u!II§ilijij!J 1:#1

Not Hens; Vergantino, Brown lead Delaware to a 57-13 Maine massacre

By Carey McDaniel hand I still questioned whether we'.d An/sUint Sports Editor be able to stop them or not," he said. ORONO, Maine- The field For a moment, they couldn't. wasn't muddy, and it wasn't raining Maine sophomore quarterback or snowing. Emilio Colon dropped back and It was just a little colder than the lobbed the ball over the middle to Delaware football team is used to. sophomore flanker Kenny Squires But the only people who looked for a clean 11 yard touchdown run. uncomfortable on the 45 degree, Squires gave the Black Bears their SUJU:!Y afternoon were the University first and only score of the half, and of Maine pl;lyers on their own the Hens led 16·6. Alumni field. And it was Vergantino's tum to The Hens (7 -1, 7-0 Yankee mess up. Conference) romped over the Black Vergantino attempted to throw Bears 57-13 in Maine's last home again to Cooper, but the pass was game of a long and disappointing picked off by Maine linebacker Dan season. Girard. "Fifty points is no indication of It was Vergantino's first the ball game," said Hens coach interception in his last 79 throws. Tubby Raymond. "I had just talked But the play wasn't enough to about not wasting the day. We stop the Hens offense, or even stall needed to get things done and I them temporarily. thought we did that." Black Bear tailback Ben Sirmans Maine coach Kirk Ferentz's team opted to run through the middle, didn't. where he met Hens linebacker Mike "We just weren't ready to go," Bandish, who greeted him with a Ferentz said. "We'd better just put it smashing bear hug that squeezed the out of our minds." ball loose. With four of six fumbles lost, two The fourth Maine fumble gave resulting in Delaware touchdowns Dela'fll"e defensive end Matt Morril and the second largest point spread a chailce to score his second career in series history, it will take more touchdown, but unselfishness than just forgetfulness for the Black prevailed. Bears (4-4, 2-3 YC) to get over the After picking up the ball on loss. Maine's 24 yard line, Morril Delaware junior kicker Steve Leo lateraled to senior comer back Tim broke the scoreless tie with a 21 Jacobs who ran 80 yards wide open, yard field goal, starting the Hens upping the Hens lead to 22-6. ' lead 3-0 late in the first quarter. "I figured I would get to the end And the Maine comedy of errors zone before him," Jacobs said, • THE REVlEW I Jennifer Stevenson began. lookin~ down and smiling, "so .I ~ · · Delaware defensive tackle Mark Hrubar rushes against Maine's Steve Stinson during the Hens' 57·13 Yankee Conference win Saturday. Seven seconds into the second said,'pttch it, pitch it' and he gave 1t : :Coach Tubby Raymond's team can clinch a second straight conference championship with a win over UConn Saturday at Delaware Stadium. quarter, Black Bear punt returner tome." Tony Sydlowski watched a Five seconds later, Sirmans' Delaware punt t}Virl through the air slippery hands were highlighted and stood ready to receive it. again. · ,From UD to Maine, with hell in between Instead of a clean return, He carried for 24 yards, but Hens S ydlowski 's chances at football safety Warren Mcintire's tackle sent fame landed on the ground with a the ball flying out of the pack, where ~ A Review editor drives hundreds of miles for the love of sport (not like there was a choice) giant thud. junior defensive tackle Dominic As he watched the ball come Botto recovered it on Maine's 20 ; ORONO, Maine- What did and the game itself wasn't really of the eastern United States, I saw that gruelling. · no rolling landscape, no quaint down, he slipped and fell on the 21- yard line. : you do for Halloween?' "Everybody does it. Everybody In fact, Saturday afternoon was villages and no covered bridges. yard line. Sydlowski reached for the' • Better yet, wh'at would you do turns the ball over occasionally, •McNotes actually very exciting, with The entire trip took place ball just as Hens junior linebacker : any weekend, in eleven and a half Raymond said. "Those things just fumbles, touchdowns and screw­ between 6 p.m. and 3 a.m. Scott McMurdy jumped on it. ; hours of free time? come around every once in a while." By Carey ups galore, paired with free pink During those hours on any Thiny seconds later, Hens' junior , Sleep? Study? Go to the mall? BUt Raymond's "every once in a McDaniel hotdogs and cold hot chocolate. interstate highway, one can see fullback Daryl Brown took the : Go running? Watch TV? handoff from quarterback Bill while" proved to be· everv few i If you were frugal enough, you What was gruelling, however, practically nothing. .was the eleven and a half hour ride The only brush with the Vergantino, side stepped twice right see FOOTBALL page BS : could probably do all of those and ran 12 yards into the endzone, • 'things and more. · · up to Orono, that one Northern culture was at a toll football team play. photographer and I were forced to booth in New Hampshire when the upping the lead, 9-0. : But I took 24 hours out of my That's right .. One third of · partake on. man who takes the 35 cents asked Another Maine fumble resulted in : Halloween weekend' to go ' Review Sports traveled 1,200 New England is very beautiful us if we were lost all the way up a Vergantino pass to junior split end cruising. grueling miles in an unmarked this time of year, with its rolling there. Dan Cooper, securing a 15-0 : Not up and down Main Street, uni.versity cop car just to see the hills, leaves changing colors, No, we weren't. advantage. ' with the radio blaring like most of Hens peck away at the Black rustic towns and tall white church In fact, we never got lost, But the Hens offense lulled for a : the Newark youth. Bears, in what was supposed to be moment in the second quarter, and No, I cruised 600 miles on steeples. thanks to the three (yes, three) a close game. Raymond was concerned about : Friday night and 600 more on So I've heard. maps that guided. us on our Well, it wasn't that close maintaining the lead. ; Saturday night, just to watch the On my trip through the top half (Delaware trampled them 57-13) see MCNOTES page BS "Even when things got out of Dreaming for healthier Meadows · Delaware soccer.'s offensive spark plug of the past works to regain the spark

' By Matt Konkle Meadows had surgery on July 2 to replace But knowing he has a season at the to get out there. <'

continued from page 84 continued from page B4 in it s metal and wooden bleachers and two paved parking lots. minutes for the Hens. journey, courtesy of Triple A. The entire Maine athletic "It was very frustrating," Sirmans And we had to ask for receipts complex looked like more like a said. "Every time I fumbled, I got at each of the tollbooths, public high school stadium than fired up again ." restaurants and gas stations where home for a 1-AA school, except After nine play,s, Vergantino we stopped along the way to get for the ice hockey arena. capitalized with only 21 seconds left reimbursed for at least some of the And I was there to see it. in the half. hell we went through. At the field , we discovered that A fake handoff to Brown led the Tolls to and from Maine added we were not the sole supporters of pack to the left, but as Vergantino up to $24.35 . the Delaware football team above ran to the right, the defense stopped That's a lot of 35 cent stops. the New Jersey/ border. him right on the goal line. . Not to mention the minutes we The opponent side of the Black Vergantino reached backward added on by waiting in the lines Bears field was packed with over his head with the ball in his for the receipts, since we couldn't cheering Hens fans, waving blue right hand, and landed the breeze through the exact change and yellow pom-poms held in their touchdown, and the lead 29-6. lanes. wooly mittens. "I rolled out and it was a little bit By Massachusetts, we were so Now that's ded ication to the muddy," Vergantino said, "and the tired of sitting in the car, we were job. Eleven and a half hours in a mud kind of held me up. I got to the . tempted to get out and take a car for a football game. . goal line and I felt my back up picture of me holding a sign that And 11 and a half hours back. against the goal line. I reached over read "F••• you Jeff Pearlman" for On the dark, uneventful ride with the ball. I just put my arm sending us on the long haul just home we encountered another back." for a football game article. friendly Delaware fan in a white It was more of the same as The sports editor told me once Subaru wagon on the highway Delaware continued the onslaught in that nobody reads the game leaving Maine. the second half. stories, anyway. He waved to us . Five Sirman drives put Maine on Besides taking 24 hours to get That was our excitement for the the one yard line, and a hand off there and back, Saturday's game trek back to reality, at least before from Colon sent him bounding over story had already lost. all it's we sighted the Delaware Memorial the pack for the Black Bears' final timeliness by today's issue. Bridge. score of the day, but the Hens ended So what were we doing? Not a very thrilling way to the rout 57-13. We went over that question spend Halloween, but what a "I fell like if they ever got it more than a hundred times game. going then we might be in for a dog between Newark and Boston. I guess it was worth it. fight ," Vergantino said. "Luckily Only 5,237 loyal fans showed But next time I go to New we came out in the second half and up at the University of Maine's England, at least anywhere above pretty much put them away." Alumni field Saturday for the , I'm going to fly. EXTRA POINTS -In the latest 1- football game. AA football poll, the Hens moved The barren stadium could Carey McDaniel is an assistant up to sixth. probably hold up to 10,000 people, sports editor of The Review Meadows

continued from pa~e 84 a positive attitude we can turn it around. It has been a frustrating season this year. So unlucky." THE REVIEW /lori Barbag He lets loose a laugh and people Guard Brian Pearl and both Delaware basketball teams had a ball at Midnight Madness Saturday sitting at tables across the way stare for a second. Meadows doesn't notice. He · knows next season is still far away right now. "I've been out of action for five Prelude to the Madness months now," he said. "You can always lift and make the legs strong, but I know that I am so outta shape right now. Firs( annual midnight opens cagers' season "There are times at practice that I can tell I am rusty. You lose touch when you do not play competitively in By Matt Konkle usual. North Atlantic Conference games. I'm going to be so out of it Auistlnt Spotts Ediror National Collegiate Athletic champion and NCAA Tournament when I play my first game back. Even senior guard Andre Buck Association rules forbid any team. "It is going to be one of those got in the spirit Saturday night. college from holding organized Six-foot-8 freshman center Mau 'mixed emotion' things. It will feel Cheyney Meadows in action last season against . On the wood floor inside the basketbl!ll practices before the farst Strine from Shippensburg, Pa., wonderful to be back on the field, but I new . Bob Carpenter of November. won the tap and senior guard just know I will b~ a step behind be playing again next year. "But if we maintain a positive Sports/Convocation Center, So Midnight Madness was Ricky Deadwyler dropped a 14- everyone else." "I'm going to miss the guys I came attitude; if everyone comes back and Delaware's first ever Midnight born, and at 12:01 a.m. Sunday foot jumper for the Hens first "But I almost feel like I have a in with (Mark Puican, Chris Ashby plays hard and works hard. Fifteen. 16 Madness was'in full swing. both the men's and women's hoop 'official' bucket in the new arena. second chance at life-a second wind and Tony DeGeorge) and it'll be sad to wins next year, God I would love As the men's basketball team squads took to the floor and starteq "The kids are in excellent shape or something .like that. because I will watch them go. that." held its opening season an informal practice before more from what I can see," Steinwedel scrirrunage, Buck took a pass from than 800 cheering fans. said. "But we've got a lot of work sophomore guard Brian Pearl and "We weren't going to do between now and our first game," fired a shot. anything serious out there," said The blue team went on to win It caught nothing but air. Delaware Coach Steve Steinwedel. the scrimmage 52-50, but for The 6-foot-2 Buck merely "It was the first time I have seen Steinwedel, the fan support was Field Hockey ends in style smiled and pointed his finger to the guys practice as well, and we more important. junior forward Anthony Wright. just wanted to have fim." '"The crowd out there was great It was Midnight Madness - it After player introductions for tonight," he said. "I can't describe Five seniors finish careers with 4-0 win over ~t. joseph's didn't matter. both squads and some drills by the what it means to our program to By Matt Konkle Delaware's JeOO at 2-0. Built on the tradi Lion of other women, the men took to the court see everyone out there. We had A!sistantSporrs Editor It was a goal that schools .such as Kentucky and for their scrimmage. something like 500 .season tickets PHILADELPHIA - buried the Hawks and Michigan, Midnight Madness It was time for the crowd to see sold last year. We have over 1,000 The five seniors on energized the Hens' offered fans a chance to see what Delaware had to offer now. Our support keeps getting Delaware's field hockey seniors. basketball a little bit earlier than coming off of last year's 27-4 bigger every season." team stood together one "It was the last game last time after Sunday's of the season for us, and game against St. Josephs ER the last career game for University. those five." said Delaware . Jennifer Daggett. Arlene Gregory. Coach Mary Beth ·Holder. "There Kelly Hollinger. Cassie Herr. Alex was no pressure out there today for Spiess. · them to win. The team just had fun Midnight not so Mad for Women They hugged and smiled while and male things happen out there." the cameras flashed around them, For Spiess, Sunday's win echoed 11 and a couple even had cake that what the Hens have playe.d like UD's 0ther" hoops team gets the shaft while men get the glory someone's )mCIUS brought before. ' ·, they left by choice. I hardly think Molly Larkin who lays it up and in The five would also be hard 1 ''Today we played well ag~just the women were opposed to for a basket. JYessed to fllld a better way to em a like we have been playing all Konk's performing in front of the 800 or so career as the Hens blanked St. Lockbaum batlfd them both away season," she said. "But we just could Sounds kind of entertaining 5 12 2 Krowings people in the stands. doesn't it? JOSC{ils 4-0 at Fmnesey Field. and the Hawks < - - ) slinked out not score at times this year. Today, Nope, it seems like we have here The men put on a show for "It was great to go out with a win we fmished our clwtces off." another example of the women's Midnight Madness, there is no today," Hollinger said. "We had such from the offensive zone empty- For Gregory, a forward, the game By Matt teams getting shoved aside for the denying that. But perhaps the level a good four years here - it was just handed. wrapped up a career full of Delaware Konkle "more important" men. of entertainment could have been fim every game when 1 look back." "We could not connect on the memories. It was nice to see people raised by including the women for Daggett provided all the offense shots when we had them," said St. "Every game - every moment standing and clapping as the more than just a few bounce passes Delaware (6-12, xx-xx North Joseph's Cooch Michelle Ftnegan. "I stands out to me." she said. "It was For those of you who skipped the women's team was introduced, but and layups. Atlantic Conference) needed, feel sorry f

Youlh Soccer and BaskelbaU referees ana she Classifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 JEN MANLEY·I'm so proud.lo have you as my Have you ever been In a slluallon when~ your p.m. for Friday is~ues and Fridays at 3 parenls opposed your n:-ajor or CAIMr cholot? WANTED :O~~~~~~t~a=~=~:N~cJ!~~~ l•tlel Love, Heather. p.m. for Tuesday Issues. The first 10 words Would you like lo lalk abOut II? M10, piNM 453·1482 or apply allhe YMCA, 2600 Klrllwood Hwy. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA hopN every- hid are $2 for students with ID and 30 cents conlad Karen or Man al Thll Relllew 11 831· 2n1. FUN on the HAYRIDE! ~~ ~~~~'r:='r':r :~:~:~~~ed $252.50. SeU 50 Iunny ooUege T·ahlrts and ~ per word thereafter. First 10 words are SS for non-students and 30 cents per word make 5252.50. No financial Ollllglllon. A Rllk University of Delaware AVAILABLE ~~=f~~c~~s'l:.l-~~?e~ed Free program. Avg. sales ll~..fihrs . :::~:s::ff~:.~ =~t~ thereafter. 308. Choose from 18 desiQnS. Smaller/Larger HOLAGruup WORD PROCESSING-pk:ll up and de~Mly . quanlllles aval~ Call f-80().733-3265. PI ~ LKB would Ike to lhank you for an 368-2480. • MANAGEMENT TRAINEE/SALES· JUST DO outrageoua Halo-n! ITI!I Sponsmlnded Individual M8dad lor SPRING BREAK '931 JAMAICA, CANCUN, "Amigos Para Siempre" ANNOUNCEMENTS '-ier3hlp In nal~l oo. growing locally. H BAHAMAS, FLORIDA FROM $119. BOOK ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Most oonslstenlleam 5th Ani . Bad. You were great. Man. above EARLY SAVE SSS! ORGANIZE GROUP If you have wet been kwolved In an legai81Mce=:r-~nc:=~===-. calllhe ousc holllne. 831·1082. ~:~~c':~'f3~~ ~~eel TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-.426-n10. To: A/I Interested emotional~ or phyalcaly abusive relallollllll_, JEN CHANDLER· Your Sigma Kappa Big Sis .00 woukl be wiling 10 talk about K, pteue Delaware's Basi OJ plays IIIII -.lc ltlll you Roommales neede1ernenl Programs. 1·800·327·6013. LOST AND FOUND INEXPENSIVE! WILL PIIJ AND DELIVER. are, come and meet Save aile !I Give blOOd on Wed. and ThUrS., (792-1246) . =:%:~:~~orwr':':'w=·~~':'ike~lng WlU pay lop prtce lor new and used gulars. · FOUND: 10112 Ladles' walch found on South 11am-Spm, Sludenl Cenler. No appolnlmenl work. $7 .00/hr .. 6-8 hr!l. per -k. Excellenl Call (410) 398·1475. them on Mondays at the necessary. FOR SALE opportunlly lo l~e your resume ana ~:r,~':ft:c:.s:c:;ro~~~~ Abbey.·cal ~~~ellng experience. Call John Y. at 2 female roommalas needed for Barksdale Perkins Student Center One hour olllme and one plnl of blood wtl Red Schwinn Mara Runner-$50. Puch Moped, Hou~ . Call Cara al 458-5960. LOST: Near Pencader, a large, neut., male save lives! Give blood on Wed . and Thurs. 11· excellenl condllon-$200. call994·3157. (Williamson Room) at 6 5 In lhe Sludent Cenler. tabby cal, white Slomach and paws. fa~~~~~~~!!.~=~ :;9-1?· PERSONALS REWARD. 781·1253. pm. Have you fiVer bull up a credl card debl? H 1325 ~~~~~~oo_;:c:,~~'J:.~ PAUL· RIDE 'EM COWBOY!!!· GUESS Violence against Women : I would Ike lo lalk 10 If you are Hispanic, ~-:~ ~.~n~~~;:::.~::, 3351 . Public Relallons·lnt'l. mklg. firm seeking sales WHO??? any woman who has been a victim of reps lo assist In expansion. 737·8168. violence. Anonymity guaranleed. Cal Karan be proud and show your Have you ever been addlc:led lo drugs or In a Becky Spangler-Why so TENSE? Oon1 have Petry al The Review, 831·2771. ~~~= . ~tE~~z~!!s.;~~~~r:m.a:::" Earn full lime pay working part lime hours anyone down on I heir knees? and household Kems. Prices neg. YARD spirit! :,~~~~~~m~~ ~i~N~~act SALE Sal .!Sun. Nov. 7 &8, al day. 458·1054. aher school. $7-10/hr. Close lo campus. Call Anonymlly guaranleed. Sam alter 4pm. 784·3906. SAl pledges· You're .awesornel Keep up the good worll!l

e e ••• e e. e e e •••••• e ••• e e e e ••• e e e ••••••••••••• e e •• e ' e e ••••• e e e e e e. e e e PROUD TO

The Student Program Association BEAN and Perkins Student Center present AME • The Artur Rubinstein Philharmonic Orchestra

Wednesday, November 4, 1992 For 86 years. the people of Bangor. Maine have put their stamp on Saucony shoes. Now we're pro ud ro put their Spm name on one: Inuoducing the Saucony Bangor. the running shoe that Newark Hall Auditorium lets everyone show their pride in American craftsmanship. Saucony. Tickets available at the door WE'RE IN THE SHOE BUSINESS, NOT SHOW BUSINESS. for $10 48 E. MAIN ST. DELAWAREP NEWARk, DE 19711 SPORTING ·!.' Funded by the GOODS ·· 368-1653 Comprehensive Student Fee •rn-Lmt Runnmg Shots art bu11l 1n Bangor. Malnt unng lmporttd compontnU, uctpl the tlanlc Runn~rtg SlyltJ w,lc h orr cmtrnbltd abr()(ld.

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WE MUST .ACT AGGRESSIVELY TO PROTECT OUR ENVIRONMENT

Clean air and water and a livable environment should be our

children's due inheritance. 1990 United Feature Syndicate

• Cathy Wojewodzki is a science reference librarian at the ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Canadian- SA p s •s AG A. DA L I S Morris Library. She has. a degree in biological sciences 6 Dig out CR Olw .A GO N. UN ITE 11 Waterproof RA KE IN EG RET from the University of.Delaware. She understands envi- · boot .F D• 14 Love AR EA .A L E RT •E ARS 15 Walt around PA ST UR E• OR A L ronmental issues and information. 16 "The end of • E PI •s Cl s s •••ORS ELECT an-" •sc• AR CA L L PAL 17 Graves s• s• HA GS AG E l • l AVA 18 Inflammatory •e • Our drinking water quality must be protected. Cathy dlselise AD E• GO R E s• VA LET 20 Winter wear 01 SG us TS AN Wojewodzki will support a well-head protection act to 22 Blank out • A MU R• •cDA NC •••ERS 23 Length unit ••HA V E .N IG E A VET 25 Inclined •E preserve this i.rreplaceable resource. 28 Husky's tow UT I l E. DO V E.l OMA 29 Succor BA 51 l. GA IT •o KAY 30 More verdant s p EC K. E l l s •T ENS 32 Handy • Cathy Wojewodzki will support legislation to prevent 34 Of turning 39 Weirdest DOWN 27 Head: Fr. 42 Is suited 1o 30 Brants further loss of the fresh and saltwater wetlands that are so 43 Bureaus 1 Cudgel 31 Went quickly 45 Checks for 2 Excitement 33 Kin of bro. vital to the health of Delaware's coastal areas. accuracy 3 Yacht club 35 Wool weight 46 Built VIP 36 Copy State Representative 49 Letter 4 Path 37 Animal 23rd Representative District 50 Comparative 5 Resting spot doc1or: abbr. • Cathy Wojewodzki will support state implementation of word 6 British 38 Curves Democrat • 738-4240 54 "Don Juan" essayist 40 European au1hor 7 Shrewder 41 Card the new Federal Clean Air Act. 55 "I'm all-" 8 Leftover 44 Predicaments 56 Relieved 9 Bauxite, e.g. 47 Bullfighter 58 Fiery 10 Combustible 48 Footballer 60 Silk hat heap 50 Seed covering • Cathy Wojewodzki will continue to protect and expand 63 Destroys 11 Flower part 51 Despised 66 Dudley Moore 12 Originate 52 "-- might Newark's greenway . movie 13 Examined: say" 67 " By no slang 53 Next to Calif. means" 19 US tax body 55 Harden 68 Ensemble 21 VIICOUS 57 Scout groups 69 liquid 59 Work units Paid for by CitiZens for Wojewoozkl, Mary Herr. Treasurer . humorlat 23 Confron1ed 61 -green (A group of Democrats. Republicans. and Independents 'Who believe w e need gooo people tn the legislature.) 70 Authority 24 Lubricator 62 - League 71 Persian rug 26 Social 64 Sister climber 65 Hot spring ' Comics November 3, 1992. THE REVIEW. 87

·calvin ·and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® by Cathy Guiaewtte

I'/11 51CK Of HEARING ... SICK Of EVEA'IONE'& OPINION llBOU T IT . . . &IGK Of READING- 11801JT If ... SICK Of 015CU5 - ABOUT IT .. . SICK Of THINK- SIN(7 HOW &ICK EVER'40NE ING "I'>DUT IT. .. 10:. Of OISCUO:,!>IN& IT.

IN IT'S Pl~Ct "ffiEI

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