Women's soccer · Cyclists raise money Mission to Mars drops third straight for multiple sclerosis possible in future page 15 page 3 page 11
FREE TUESDAY Bush slashes tactical nuclear weapons arsenal . t By Robb Enright announcement Fn':'ay rughl, Bush called the weapons from reforming republics refusing The United States must focus more on Expe rt pred IC S Senior sratr ~porter changes "dramatic moves toward a new to have nuclear weapons on their soil, such responding to regional conflicts, Bush said, • President Bush ordered a comprehensive world of peace arid security" because they as Kazakhstan, Belorussia arid the Ukraine. like the recent Persian Gulf War, yet keep disarmament nuclear weapons reduction initiative Friday, are intended to provoke the Soviet Union to Some of the American strategic changes the potential to enlarge forces if needed. shocking the world with _the most will be immediate, while others will be To do this, a U .S. Strategic Command may allow significant arms reduction in 40 years. • News analysis subject to Soviet agreement and will be established for all nuclear weapons Bush's proposal would eliminate tactical compliance. control. Previously, the Navy commanded . . . nuclear weapons worldwide, reduce the • See editorial page 6 Though the plan calls to remove the sea-based nuclear forces, while the Air sta bI 1/Zatlon number of shan-range nuclear weapons and thousands of nuclear weapons, Bush Force controlled the bomber and land-based take long-range bombers off 24-hour alen. make similar cutbacks on weapons. stressed that the United States will continue forces. of struuu/inu The proposed changes would CUI the The president's plan will pressure the to have nuclear weapon capabilities. Bush's plan comes during major political tx:J. 0 existing 10,000 weapons and warheads in Soviet government, especially President Bush also called for streamlining and changes in the Soviet Union and Eastern · half. Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Russian restructuring the Armed Services to fulfill Europe, where governments are becoming SOVIet economy During his nationally televised President Boris N. Yeltsin, to reallocate the new objecti.ves. see WEAPONS page 8 Students protest Graduate ground breaking student Pair challenges university's allocation of funds convicted By Lori Salotto David P. Roselle said that the two students Sludent .-&irs Editor show a basic misunderstanding of policies. Two students face charges in the "The university gets money that it may of rape university's judicial system Friday after spend on programs, and the university also demonstrating at the groundbreaking gets some money that must be spent for ceremony for the Lammot DuPont Lab, the specific purpose of building," Roselle Doctoral candidate after being physically removed from the said. could receive up to 102 scene-by Public Safety officers. The university introduced the idea of a "It was just sort of a spontaneous new lab to the state five years ago, Roselle years for daughter's rape action," said Jason Halben (AS SR), one said. of the protesters. The state contributed money to the By Gretchen Wahl City News Editor The students were protesting the university for construction purposes and construction of the lab which is slatedto the administration is "legally required to A 34-year-old graduate student will face cost the university about $20 million. The spend the money only on those buildings," between 30 and 102 years in prison after administration has received money for the said Roselle. being convicted Wednesday of raping his building from the state, private benefactors The university considered its chemistry 9-year-old daughter. and corporations·, said university facilities, built in the 1930s, outdated and Abraham Feleke was arrested and Consll'Uction Manager Hal Mardent. see PROTEST page 5 charged May 28 with raping his daughter a C8pt. Jim Flatley of Public day earlier in their Colonial Garden . · apartment while Feleke's wife, the child's Safety said the students were ~ referred the university's mother, was not at home, Newark Police ' judicial system. He declined said. to comment further. Feleke, an Halbert said he and fellow exchange student protester Mark Glyde (AS from Ethiopia, SR), "basically feel that if was convicted by you have education, you need state Superior books, faculty, and Court of the programs," and not just following charges: "la:.vns and nice buildings." two counts of Halbert is unhappy with unlawful sexual the cutting of funds to the intercourse, one library and the possibility Maximilian count of unlawful that medical technology (Above) Protester Jason Halbert (AS SR) is removed by a Public Safety officer. (Left) sexual penetration, majoc may be eliminated, he Chairman of the board of trustees Andrew J. KirkpatriCk, former Du Pont chairman and one count of unlawful sexual Abraham Felke said. ~dward Jefferson, Gov. Michael N. Castle, National Science Foundation Director University President contact. Walter Massey and President David P. Roselle dedicate a new laboratory Friday. He is currently awaiting sentencing in Gander Hill Prison in Wilmington. Sentencing will follow a background investigation of the offense to determine the appropriate punishment, said assistant 650 Donations to university soar public defender Raymond Radulski. Radulski said Feleke denied the accusations of rape and cited marital Private funding outpaces last year's contributions by $1 million problems as a factor in the case. By Doug Donovan said Louis Beccaria, director of million, he said. The day after the attack, the girl told her Assistant News Editor Uniyersity Development. "The reason for this year's mother that her father had raped her. The '1991-92 fiscal year Private funding, which larger amount of pri"ate money," Police were immediately notified and appears to be the best year ever includes money raised or received Beccaria said, "is -because we've Feleke was arrested. for private funding suppon at the from alumni, corporations, placed a larger interest in Both attorneys agreed the case was 1987 1988 1989 1990 university, President David P. foundations, non-alumni friends cultivating larger donors, difficult to try, because of the nature of the Roselle said Friday. and bequests, Beccaria said, "We have an annual offense and the difficulty in obtaining Recent black enrollment · The university has raised $2.1 reached a record amount of $16.9 fundraising campaign among the testimony from the girl • .. i 200 million in private support from million in 1990-91. friends of the university, alumni Radulski said an appeal is likely. ~ § July 1, the first day of the fiscal Previously, fiscal year 1988-89 and also employees," said "The significant issue that we view as E u year, to Aug. 31, $1 million more netted the largest amount of Beccaria, whose office is an error in the trial on the part of the court ]i 150 than at the same time last year, private donations, totaling $13.5 see FUNDING page 8 see RAPE page 4 c .. .~~ ~ .----INDEX----, :t ' ~ 100
·=~c 0 Opinion ...... 6 ~ j 50 L..-.___,___ _.______._ ___ ~ Vivant ...... 11 Tip of the ca(s hat ~ 1991 1992 1993 1994 Classifieds ...... , ...... 12 Goals for minority enrollment Entertainment ...... 13 'Includes people of B!Kk, Hlsponic, and Native American descent Sports ...... : ...... 15 Children's author Dr. Seuss, 87, dies Source: Com hemlve Minor' Busl~ Pr .., Comics ...... 17 I do Graphic by Tom Czerwimki By Laura Fasbach them anywhere. 110tliU green ---Also inside:-- Copy Editor eggs and ham. I do nolliU them, Sam Children of all ages l-Am. -from Eggs and Fake fraternities ...... 2 Often uun.ed ro his pages "Green Ham" College aims to triple To lOJlgh al his rhymes Geisel, who began a career in Who are the druids ...... 11 For fun all the time advenlsing, published his first Prince's latest ...... 13 Butlhe dbclor l( cAters children's book in 1937 called "And to minority e~rollment Field hockey wins ...... 20 Tunttd the s,Ules 10 kars Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Because IUs rime has past ~ Street." Business and Economics plans recruitment Yet, his words will/OI'ever kul. It was not until 20 years later, Theodor Seuss Oelsel, more however, that he wrote the classic By Jeff Pearlman the number of minority business commonly lcnown a Dr. Seuss, died "The Cal in the Hat." Msistant Sports Editor graduates who pursue graduate last Tuesday a1 the 13e of 87 in his In this box are two things I will The College of Business and business studies and or maintain home in La Jolla, Calif. show ro you now. You will liM Economics introduced an intensive managerial or leadership positions His gift of comical rhymes with a lltese two things, said the cal minority recruitment program Sept. in an industry. reason. zany plocs and absurd wirhabow. 21, hoping to reverse recent trends The college current) y has 81 illustrations will be milled by the -from "Cat in the Hat" of declining minority enrollment at minority students, about 4.4 millions of fans thal enjoyed his wor1ts Other classics include "How the the university. percent, enrolled out of a 1,850 as children and throiJ&hout their lives. Orinch Stole Christmas," which also Tlte Comprehensive Minority total. Geisel is coosidered the author who became a television movie, "Green Business Program is designed to Earlier this month a court pushed aside Dick and Jane with Eus and Ham." and "'ne Fish Two provide academic and career appointed watchdog group that bizarre characters such u Sam-l-Am, F'lsh Red Fish Blue Fi~ . " related assistance to minority monitors the status of black Honon, Yenle the Turtle and that "I grew up on Dr. Seuss," said students enrolled in the college. education in Delaware criticized the notorious red and white bat-wemirli Barbara Knoche (AS FR.). "I don't Terry M. Whittaker, anistant university for its lack of feline in '"The cat In The Hat." miss the Orinch. Every Chrisanas I dean of student special services in committmentto minority education. "I do nolli.U litem ilia ltofut.l do waldlit." the college, organized and directed In particular, the group attacked • 110f liM them with a IPIOI4fe .I do 1101 Knoche said she thinb Oeitel's the program. the decline in black student liU them here or lltere.l do 1101li.U see LEGEND fM8e 4 "Our ultimate intent of the enrollment from ~90, 5.9 percent prof.tam," he said, "is to increase see AliNORITY pase 5 STAINED PAGES
Student I FC challenges I I L ··- l interest groups 1 1 -'fhree speakers say lifter I I Greek council fearful unsanctioned I , ecological breakdown l . mirrors societal ills I muscles fraternities wi/1 '/ure misinformed rushees I I : ln 'I a program sponsored I?' By Donna Murphy the Student Environmental Anillanl News Edil.ot A2tion Coalition (SEAC), dlrde to top Members of the Interfraternity "These renegade speakers, who describeji Council (IFC) have expressed ., . , llpnselves as "~IIIIIII"Chists" Senior earns title concern over the behavior and fraternities give Greek life . ~ · addressed a group of about 40 policies qf chapters who have yet to a bad name." . ; , • &lildentS on issues of aea1iJ18 a in bodybuilding be acc.epted in10 the Wliversity Greek • : movement to end "ecoloaical system. -Dave Forgash : John McNulty (AS JR), vice 1 devastation." competitions • . . , · Joe Lowndes, Samara Smith president for IFC, alleges that expansion chairman, ••. ~Jonathan Stevens are on a By Pamela Wray De Stefano members of Sigma Alpha Mu Interfraternity Council , . .. ten-week continental tour l'fiotopphy Edlot interest group have violated council 1 .... sponsored by the Youth Greens. Five months qo, Thomas M. policy by holding rush dates that a•continental organization th4t Edwards (PE SR) began the coincide with designated IFC rush . actively participates ih arduous process or sculpting his period. IFC' officers said they fear that 1 •• • environmental issues. body for the Delaware Valley "Unrecognized fraternities are students who rush fraternities such . • · .The tour is an attempt tb .Natural Bodybuildina trying to take attention away from as Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Chi, . . !earn the views of people Championships. the IFC," he said. Sigma Alpha Mu and Theta Xi are
: 1 , c.oncerned with ecologjcal He trained two 10 tbree bours a Warren Drutman (AS SR), not aware that those groups are not ' :. i$sues and to tie social and day, five to six days a week at President of Sigma Alpha Mu, which members of the IFC. , · · environmental topics together, Gold's Gym on Kirkwood is not recognized by the Wtiversity, Stuart Sharkey, vice president for : ' .. J,.owndes said. Highway to prepare for this said that he is aware the IFC prefers student affairs, said, "There is a • • . Eco-anarchists are those who meeting of the musdca. interest groups to hold rush after danger in that freshmen see no , · push for drastic methods to Saturday, Edwards' all-natural them. but he said, "with the backing difference and unwittingly join the : . , . change our environment, said physique fler.ed him 10 lbe lOp or of our national we decided to have group, and then' they're stuck." : Geoffrey Salthou.se (AG SR), a the junior division at the rush now to insure our longevity." Drutman said that ruShees are told 11Jember of SEAC. competition which toot place at McNulty said he thinks the about the group' s standing with the • Society's ecological apathy the .Gunnin& Bedford Junior High chapter is rebelling against IFC university. , is ·a critical factor in the School in Delaware City. because they weren't accepted into Sharkey said the IFC is working 1 , breakdown of both society and Edwards has been lifting for thecoWtcil. very hard to maintain high and strict . , the environment, Lowndes said. eight YCIII'S and body building for Raymond Eddy, coordinator for standards, while other groups are 1 • He said cities are lacking a three. "My friends in the gym said Greek Affairs explained, "The working without any standards. 1 ttue sense of conunwlity in the I had the potential to be a university has an established policy David Forgash (BE JR), IFC 1 • , ; a)>sence of nature. bodybuilder, but I could never see for entering into a relationship with expansion chairman, said, "We're •"People are alienated from myself as one." he said • fraternities called an expansion trying to shape up . We feel we can . , ~ch other and they are more · fie has competed twice before, policy." patrol ourselves and clean up the • -tuned into their televisions winning both the novice and light· In accordance with this policy, the Greek reputation." · instead of the problems around heavy weight divisions in previous IFC recommends one group to be "These renegade fraternities give - .• , them." Lowndes said meets. added to the university's Greek Greek life a bad name," he said. , · .. , Stating that capitalism and But he said he did not think he system every 18 to 24 months, he "Ray Eddy and Stewart Sharkey .. , .fi;o dern industry are would win this one.· said. It is then up to university get complaints about these Greeks," . ,
Since 1988, nine ce'lleae presidents have :.~ tte~ embroiled in scandals Whi~h If have caused them ' f6 ~e
. '\: ' K ' • removed from office. • :· • , ~ Michele a..1ley In the midst of· theS,e Cyclists return to SmyrnA HiJh School s-.nday After riding 150 miles round trip to Dewey, Del. this weekend. The event raised money for the slAte's multiple tclt!msis chapter. scandals, most educatorl ••Y university presidents' a~e · judged by a higher suttdai.d than other public officiilli. : 1,000 Delawareans Bike to the Bay "A college pre'IHtlent becomes the Image .Ufl the Ninth annual statewide cycling tour raises more than ·$2 75,000 in pledges for multiple scl~rosis institution he or she serves;" said James B. Appleberr)'. By Donna Murphy coordination or various other ailments. "I didn't know what il was Wltil I had it," helped ease the bumps for about 4S minutes; president of the Am'orlcan Ass;,r.nr Nrws Editor People between the ages of 20 and 50 are she said. but it was the subsequent four to six hours Association of State Colleges Each July, about 200 top cyclists participate most often victims of the disease. said Sheila Scardigli applauded the Bike to the Bay but which proved to be a mind over body sii"Uggle. and Universities. ') in the Tour de France, a grueling 2,()()().mile Barr, coordinator for the Bike to the Bay. She said there should be other efforts to increase Numbness offered modest relief to lhe lucky. ·u that image is tarJrijhed, race through that coWltry's lush flatlands and added that many of those affiicted are unaware awareness of MS. Some cyclists rode alone, some on bicycles there is rarely a way for the the rugged Alps. of it for some time. "I think it's terrific, but it's not nearly built for two, or tandems, while others brought public to separate' • th'e While the riders in that classic event Kate Cowperthwait, executive director of enough," she said. "There is just not enough teamS . . president from the colleje or compete for prize money and prestige, every the Delaware chapter of the MS Society, said money." The "Lycraphiliacs" from Kent State university," he said. " · ' year a few hWldred Delawareans panicipate in participants in the ninth annual Bike to the Bay But this weekend 1,000 cyclists climbed Hospital were a 19-member team sporting the Some cases against college another demanding test of cycling stamina for raised more than $275,600 of pledges. into the saddle of the bikes and ground out the black spandex biking shorts that were a presidents include making more altruistic reasons. According to Cowperthwait those pledges miles to do their part to generate at least a bit ubiquitous fashion statement in the rolling obscene phone calls, having More than 1,000 Delawareans became ·a are about 700 Delawareans diagnosed with MS more money. pack of cyclists. ties to the CIA and spemling part of a rolling caravan this weekend during including university student Lisa Scardigli (AS On Saturday morning participants stretched, "We all had a lot of fun," said Lycraphiliacs thousands of dollafs in the Bike to the Bay, a 150-mile tour from JR). gossiped and grabbed doughnut holes and team captain Hamilton Easter, who also rode foundation money for Smyrna to Dewey to raise money for research Scardigli was officially diagnosed with MS coffee before setting out into the chilly air. in last year's Bike to the Bay. "We'll have a limousine services. into the cause and cure of multiple sclerosis. this past summer, but after a complete Many reminisced of previous Bikes to the bigger team next year." After a campus scandal, "I think the greatest thing about the event is examination of her medical history, she said Bay when rain dampened , but failed to The team issued a challenge to several officials must deal with a that people are doing what they love, but not doctors estimated she had the disease for discourage cyclists. Foul weather had reigned Delaware hospitals and medical centers to leadership crisis, damaged doing it selfishly," said Michele Sands, public nearly a year. in the skies over the event since the very first compete with teams next year, he said. community relations,la!Jd a relations coordinator for the MS society. She said she has been angry at times since MS 150 Bike to the Bay eight years ago. The cyclists rode 75 miles down to Dewey demoralized, split camplis. "To get 1,000 people from a state the size of she was initially diagnosed in March. "I was This year, however, a clear blue sky on Saturday covering the distance in about In a recent survey t1y the Delaware is incredible," she added. healthy as a horse Wltil that time," she said, extended between the treetops and greeted the four hours. University of Chicago's MS is a disease in which the fatty sheath "ask my mother." riders. After an overnight stay in Dewey, the riders National Opinion Research covering nerves is gradually worn away She now has MS related visual problems Among the riders, the feeling was re-moWlted for the 75-mile journey northward. Center ranking presti~ in causing speech impairment, a loss of muscular and occasional trouble walking. unanimous: the padded shorts they all donned see BikE page 4 jobs, the American public ranked college presideJ\lS' just below doctors and Iibov~ astronauts. : l , ! ' Study links · .. Sbarro Cafe Restaurant Contact date rape with ' :' 93 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE • 731-2100 Lenses Stockholm syndrome Thursday Friday Saturday The Stockholm Syn«srome, . a concept that emerge4' 'when Sbarro Sbarro Sbarro Lowest researchers stuaie~ Glasses psychological characteristics Miller Party Shooters · Beer Party of hO.tages, may be lirlkr. fu · date rape, a study 'li't ttk Night Party Night HOUSE BEER SPECIAL Optica~ University of Cinclnnap 5 Banner Company found. !.;.i : 5 Draft s1.oo _ Draft The syndrome orig,i,?ate~ 1. OO .50 years ago when researtberjS Each Shooter 18 Haines Street found hostages bon~· ~~it~ s .7s s3.oo their ~idnappers, d{$plt~ 4 4 SelecUons suffering abuse at;-zttteilr 64 oz. Pitcher captors hands. . . ~ 64 oz. Pitcher Newark/ DE Previous studies a\ 1 th Univenity of Cincinna'if~av 64 oz. 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"We wanted to do somelhing charitable and chapter. . challenging but DOl super competitive," she said. Mayhew. a U.~. P.robata~n officer for the Student rape conviction Bike to the Bay "I wanted lO see if I could still do it at 47," District Court in Wtlmmgton, ts one of the many said Bob Hunt of Wilmington. volunteers who helped organize the fund raiser rkxm tinued from page 1 An interpreter was used during continued from pil8e 3 "It wu well orpnizcd." he said. We had a lot for victims of the disease such as Lila Scardigll. ? J the trial to translate the child's of support out tbere." Scardigli said the bike tour is a great way to .an error in the trial on the part of testimony, because she knows very Steady head winds did little lO discourage the Fernando Wedderburn, of Newark, said his increase awareness of MS. This is important, she ~the court is the admission of the little English. hikers of all ages who rode &be second stretch COUiill Wll bam wilb &be diseue and he &bought said beCause "the more people know about it, :>tapes [of the victim's statement) Feleke was familiar with the Sunday, a lillie stiff but just a enlhusiastic. the ride w• f• a pod CIUIC. the ~ore understanding they are." :>into evidence," Radulski said. interpreter's family, a situation Although they the shared a common objective Forty paaat or &be money collected will be She praised the cyclists efforts. 0 1 The victim gave details of the Radulski said the prosecutor of raising money to search for the cause and sent to &be N11ioaa1 MS Society money pool for "I think a lot of them lmow people with MS," nassaull in the taped statement, hut claimed was purely coincidental. treatment or MS, individual motivation varied. research, said Gene Mayhew, committee she said. "[Family and friends) feel so powerless 'lWas so terrified of the courtroom "Maybe it was a coincidence," Richard and Tracy Edwards, or Newark, chairman for &be ~. The remainder is used to and this . s~~ms the only way to help someone that she could not comment on Radulski said, "hut it was a pooled their pedal-power together on a tandem. finance the tour and to fund the Delaware who has tt. [lltese details on the witness stand. striking coincidence." o. "The child was so upset by the Because the girl gave limited ocounroom setting," Radulski said, testimony on the stand, the ·J" we were unable to effectively interpreter testified as a witness to Lyrical legend remembered for SO years of rhyme cross-examine." what the child had said in the tape. Y· Information given by the child Feleke had been at the continued from page 1 perfect graduation gift, it has run 79 She said, "His legacy. will continue according to Robert P. Doyle's lr;vas termed by Radulski as university since 1985, after weeks on The New York Times best· to be apJreciated by children in years "Banned Books Week 1991 Resource "cryptic." receiving a grant to study in the death will lead to a different seller list. to come." Book." t · " It was not an easy job to get United States. His daughter came appreciation for his work. And will you succeed? Yes! You Geisel was also as controversial as Despite the conlroversy, her to say anything," he said. to this country in 1990 because of The Gri11Ch hated Christmas! The will, indeed! (98 all4 J/4 percent he was entertaining. In 1971 "The Most would agrte, o Radulski said medical evidence his studies. whole Christmas season! Now, please guarallleed.) KID, YOU'U MOVE Lorax" sent an environmental This is one doctor twas not as strong as it could have He had completed his graduate don' I ask why. No o~ quite knows MOUNTAINS! warning. Although the rhymes were One would never fear to see. 'lbeen . An emergency room coursework and was doing research the reason. · -from "Oh, &be Places You'll Oo" still silly and the pictures were as But, unfortU/1/Jte/y, examination was conducted the day for a dissertation in physics at the - from "How !he Grinch Stole Jodie Lapp (ED SE), a student unique as in his other hooks, the Now he is gone :following the attack after the girl time of the arrest, said Mary Cbrisunu" ICICber for lhird-p'lden in &be Cecil message in "The Lorax" was not to Though his liJerature 'had bathed, destroying physical Martin of the graduate studies Geisel was awarded a Pulitzer County SQool DiJaict, said lbe plans be taken lightly. And his reputation ''evidence which might have been department. Prize in 1984, "for his cooaibution to use Geisel's "Tbe Butter Battle "The Lorax" tells the story of a Will always live on. present immediately after the rape. Timothy F . Brooks, dean of over nearly half a century to the Boot" in tbe c1au room becaaJe or greedy factory owner who continually ~ Prosecuting attorney •Peter students, said Feleke was expelled education and enjoyment of its unda1yin& ~ tl c:onflict chopl down the invaluable "Truffula "Letang said the girl ' s detailed from the university upon his America's children llld lbeir J*lllll." "Dr. Scull is a Jllllu," l...laJ lllid. Trees" despite the warning of •uped description of seJtual conviction. His 48 books have t.m ll...a.d "His creative mind keeps ch-ildren Geisel's imaginative creature, the ;intercourse helped convict Feleke. Brooks said it would be unlikely into 20 different -...... allowiaa in...... s." Lorax. ; He said she gave graphic that Feleke would be able to return the young 11 heart to be 11.-1 wilb ~ alao added that Geisel's I'"' tJtt Lorax who s~aks for the !descriptions of the pain of to the university. an international dole of bumor from boots "bave me5S11C1 for people all trees wltich you seem to be chopping intercourse and placed an Dr. James B. Mehl, chairman of the doctor. KrOll &be bolrd not just for kids." as fast as you please .... NOW .. . anatomically correct male doll the physics and astronomy While children bave undoabtedly Joanne Golden, a university thanks to yow hacking my trees to the bet ween her legs during her department, said faculty and adored him over &be yean, Geisel's professor who teaches courses in groUNJ /Mrt' s 1101 uwugh Truffula ;,medical eJtamination. students who knew Feleke were "You're Only Old Once"~ adults children's literatute, said "Dr. Seuss FI'Wt to go 'roUNJ. ·! Letang said that during the surprised about his arrest and a chance to praise him too because it books have been enjoyed by -from 'The Lorax" •jexamination the doctor discovered conviction. is about aging. generations of children who have In 1989 "The Lorax" was banned ~ j her vaginal opening was unusually Mehl said, "It was an incident "Oh, the Places You'll Oo!" is an delighted in his eccentric characters. in the Laytonville, Calif. Unified .~ large for her age, indicating she that was very shocking to the inspirational message for the young. rhyming verses and colorful School District because it ;jhad had intercourse. physics department." Considered by many to be the illustrations. 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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Do you? STATISTICAL LABORATORY Location: Room 210, Rees Hall (Corner of Main Street & S. College) • have difficulty with intimate relationships? The Statistical Laboratory provides statistical services to graduate students, • feel you are different from faculty, and staff throughout the University and others. The laboratory is staffed other people? with a director and two experienced graduate students. An advisory commit tee, consisting of university statisticians and subje~t matter specialists proYides • have difficulty having fun? additional support. • constantly seek approval and STATISTICAL SERVICES affirmation? Design of Experiments • find that you are impulsive? Modeling Regression, Time Series, Analysis of Variance, Multivariate Methods Are you a child of Quantitative Methods Data Analysis an alcoholic? Computing Assistance in the selection of an appropriate statistical computing package. • Adult Children of Alcoholics Interpretation of output of computing packages. ' Group Interpretation of Results Contracts and Grants Assistance with the data analysis and statistical support components of research Wednesdays, proposals. 5:30- 7:00p.m. . APPOINTMENTS / INFORMATION with Nancy Nichol Student Health Service For an appointment call the Statistical Laboratory secretary, Ginger Moore, 451- 2346. Various hours are available throughout the week. For further information Conference Room on the operation of the Statistical Laboratory, direct inquiries to: Call Nancy at 451-2226 for in/ormation John H. Schuenemeyer, Director Telephone: 451-1883 ; : ~~...~.~ ~~~~~~.. ~~~ .. .. . October 1, 1991 • THE REVIEW • .S Students protest new laboratory College plans minority recruitment,
continued from page 1 pursuit of knowledge, and service to Halbert and Glyde were detained continued from page 1 Whittaker said the new program, representatives to Delaware higb the larger community" in the during the ceremony, Halben said, which concentrates on attracting schools in order to acclima te determined that university chemists university's Mlssioo SUilement. and later taken 10 the Public Safety of the freshmen class, to 1991, 3.4 students from within the state, students toward careers in busiaesa. and students are in need of a new By spending money on new office on Amstel Avenue near percent of the freshmen class. deems minorities as "ethnic groups The department then spoo!Wrl building, Roselle said. buildings, "the university is basically ElltiOD Road. In order to develop the new under-represented in business and summer programs for prospecliNp "They need better physical serving none of these," Halben said. Halben said. "We were told we program, Whittaker said $300,000 technical fields, including African university students who are facilities than what they have," he "Students are basically getting could have been arrested on three must be raised during the 1992-93 Americans, Hispanics and Native interested in business. Finally, the . added. screwed at this university," he said. charges," said Halben, "resisting academic year, $480,000 in 1993- Americans." college will continue programs on Hal ben is unhappy because in the The new buildng in "entirely in detention, disorderly conduct, and 94 and $600,000 in 1994-95. The enrollment goals are for the business issues throughout the university lists its primary keeping with the mission of the theft [of the crackers offered at the James Butkiewicz, associate college to have 110 minority academic year. i responsibilities as "instruction, university," Roselle said. ceremony]." dean of the College of Business and students in 1992, 150 enrolled in "The university felt since •[R-ISE] Economics, said the university Is 1993 and 185 in 1994, he said. was so successful, they want .to planning on outside fllllding to help "The goal within a three- to five replicate that in other colleges tb support the program. year span is to increase the minority enhance diversity here at• the Senior clinches bodybuilding title "It has been dirficult because of population in the college threefold. university," Whittaker said. "Since. the recession," he said, .. but we It is definitely possible," he said. the business school -has ·a lo w continued from page 2 competitioo. division and Ken Kennedy (PE JR) should be able to get enough Other goals of the program are: minority enrollment, this is an ideal' Five categories in the competition placed fourth in the junior tall support." • Providing academic monitoring environment to do the replication." without the use of steroids," said Sean were teens, juniors (ages 20-23), men, division. The business recruitment and support services to ensure at Butkiewicz said the program was Feeney, one of the promoters of the women and masters (over 35). Overall winners in tbe Olher four program is modeled after the least 60 percent of the minority worth the cost to the university. . event. Depending on the number of divisions were Andy Plqpc, teen; College of Engineering's Resources students achieve 2.6 grade point " It is extremely important to "This is a chance to get drug-free participants in each category' James Sutton, men; Lila Wolf, to Insure Successful Engineers averages or higher. Currently, 48 increase the efforts to at~r.act bodybuilders together to compete subdivisions according to height were women; and Rich Spicer, .-s. {RISE), which Whittaker initiated percent of minority students qualified minority students to ·the with other drug-free bodybuilders." established. Special guest poaen iDcluded Bob in 1983. The RISE program tripled achieve this. university," Butkiewicz said. All participants had to take a Among other university students Gormley, chainnln of lhe ANBC, and undergraduate minority enrollment • Provide academic support to Whittaker expects that this •sort polygraph test prior to the event in who competed, Larry Dignan (AS Gina Ralke-Kahn, 1990 Delaware in the college over a 1 0-year ensure at least 85 percent of the of program will expand throughout order to ensure a drug-free SR) placed founh in the junior shon Valley Women's Champion. period. entering minority freshmen different colleges within the graduate in four and one-half years. university. Currently, 63 percent of minority "What will occur is the success freshmen graduate within this time of this program will basically·serve 160 Elkton Road · Newark frame. • as a blue print for replication .in ELECTROLYSIS The Minority Business Program other colleges," he said. "We .are permanent hair removal is divided into three pans. The first, not trying to reinvent the wheel, bul pre-college prolfamming, will send to expand what has been successful university business department to the university." CATHY W ARD9 RoNo · .. 731...4655 ., 13 Panorama Dr., Newark, DE • 8_minutes from North Campus Where would YOU like to go for · Serving community for 9 years. OPEN: Tueo. & Wed., I UO to 10 p.m.. Thu,.. II :30 to Thanksgiving and Spring Break? Call for free information pamphlet • Reasonable Rates 10 p.m .. Fri. & Sot II :30 to II p.m.. Sun. 4 io 9 p.m. The Resident Student Association currently spor'1sors buses ,. home for Thanksgiving and Spring Break to the following locations: Long Island (Garden City and Huntington) New York City (Port Authority and Penn Station) CELEBRATE OUR 1st BIRTHDAY Congratulations New Jersey (Newark and East Brunswick) Philadelphia (Railroad Station ahd Airport) ROBin•s nEST Washington, D.C. to the Delta pledge class Maryland (Silver Spring and Baltimore). 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Tuesday, October 1, 1991 Page6
The Review's opinion Read our lips Bush deserves credit for making the world a safer place, but he needs to start addressing domestic issues Last week, President George Bush international relations. shocked the world by proposing a We only wish he had the same unilateral reduction in America's wisdom when it comes to his nuclear arsenal. mythical domestic policy. This proposal would reduce The truth is Bush has no domestic 10,000 nuclear warheads from the policy. This is obvious to even the American arsenal, roughly half of most casual observer. the United States' total number of Everyone knows this country has warheads. a problem with drug abuse. But This proposal is not simply some what was Bush's answer to solving . ploy to gain votes in the 1992 this crucial problem? Wil election. Bush's proposal is historic He sent Green Berets to Bolivia to because it represents the first real help the government there fight the L~tters to the editor allempt to reduce the number of Communist Shining Path guerilla nuclear weapons held by the United movement, which is involved in the Sorority column shallow mentioned by Fasbach in her narrow view of I think for Williams to spend her entire international drug trade. the booklet. column on a comment made by Greene Is States and the Soviet Union. This is a critical time for Greeks. It is sad ridiculous and umnerited. It alao te.dl me to It seems as if even our domestic As president of the Panhellenic Council, l The move most likely is intended would like to clarify some misconceptions that people continually focus on the "bad" question her credibility as a reporter. to case pressure on Soviet President issues become foreign policy which may have ensued from Laura things that Greeks do. A good reporter should not allow penonal Mikhail Gorbachev. Gorbachev matters under the present Fasbach's, Sept. 24 column. Fasbach's column was just another feeling to effect their ability to write needs to cut Soviet defense spending · administration. First, the quotes that were taken from the example of focusing on a few hannless lines constructive columns. to save his economy at home, but he This country needs answers to its poem did appear in the rush booklet, but from a poem and blowing them out of Funhennore, I believe Greene was asked domestic problems. We believe it is they did not appear in the context in which proportion. to comment on the new dress code at the couldn't cut his defense budget the Down Under. To insinuate the BSU was time for the president to focus his they appeared in Fasbach's column. Sorority women are not only people without appearing to further Instead, the poem in its entirety gives a who gossip in class, try to look nice for a targeting the issue as a major concern for the capitulate to the United States. attention to matters here at home. picture of what sorority life is actually like night out or come to new realizations about semester was simple erronious. · By making this decision We realize that domestic policy because it stresses many of the qualities that their friends. Perhaps next time Williams will be unilaterally, Bush gives Gorbachev isn't as "fun" as foreign policy, but are found in friendship. But since they were cited as some things careful to consider the Implications of her the room he needs to cut Soviet with millions of unemployed Perhaps if Fasbach would not have gotten that may be gained from sorority life, these columns when writing for The Revw. Americans wondering where their so wrapped up with the 'shallowness and everyday events suddenly become a subject defense spending, while avoiding Maurice Ragland next meal is coming from, the superficiality' of the few lines of the poem of controversy and stereotyping. the appearance of weakness. she cited, she would have also noticed the My letter is yet another attempt to try and EGSR Bush's proposal to cut our nuclear president owes it to this country's importance it placed on relationships built gain credibility for a system that is a vital fo rces is a clear indication of his citizens to finally address the on a truly strong bond of sisterhood. part of college life for many at this political savvy in the arena of nation's domestic issues. Never in the poem did it Infer that people university. Editorial editor's Hole in a sorority are perfect or think they are Yes, there are many serious problems that better than anyone else. the Panhellenic Council is facing this Instead it points out the fact that sorority semester, including issues on date rape and During the past few weeks, life is both a learning and sharing alcohol abuse. ' many readers have written to The Editorial policy experience. But never did I expect a "reputation Review and accused·our editorial columnists of being biased. Review & Opinion: Page 6 is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial ;ob...., repre~t~ the The poem does not give the impression problem" that comes from an extremely const'llsus opinion of the Review staff and is written by the editor of t~ .editorial page, except when onotial_ed. that a sorority would turn its back on critical interpretation of an innocent poem to Many readers seem confused as taff oolumns are the opinion of the author. CM!oons represent the opomon of the artost. letters to the edotllf someone wearing an old coat or not looking be a problem wonhy of our attention. to the mission of The Review & t.'O nt~~~~;h~=;~~~7~ · Friday during the academic school ~ar, Fric:bys during the Winter Session, by perfect. Opinion pages. Unlike the news !he s1ud<.on1 body of ohe University of Delaware, Newark, Del . Instead, the poem stresses that a sorority Kellie Sturtevant AS SR section of The Review, The Review would accept this in any of its members. Panhellenic President & Opinion pages are the section It is also important to note that while this where we encourage our writers to poem may have been read in the wrong way express their opinions. Editorial columnists by some, the other pages of the booklet and Setting the story straight The Review encourages the orientation program for rush make members of the university and In the Sept. 20 issue of The Review, I was Richard )ones, editor in chief Robert Weston, editorial page editor indisputable references to the positive surrounding community to voice columnist Ron Kaufman, columnist misquoted by a Review reporter. The Paul Kane, aspects of sorority life. their own views in the form of Molly Williams, columnist Some of the benefits include reporter erroneously stated that I was a philanthropic projects, alumni connections political activist whose work has received letters to the editor. and scholarship goals, none of which were criticism from other Chinese students on While The Review encourages campus. This is a fallacy. debate on all issues, the opinions In fact, I noticed no Chinese students at which appear on these pages (with Another opinion the opening and received no commentary the exception of the staff editorial) from them. Also, I do not consider myself a should not be construed as the political activist as was suggested in the offiCial position of The Review. Minority programs are bridges to cultural diversity anicle. I am writing in response to Michael but more imponantly, from choice. programs are geared towards diversity Furthermore, I was particularly Savett's colwnn in the Sepc. 20 issue of The We have two different councils simply education, a neccessity for integration. misrepresented by the following statement: Review. While I agree with him that the because the traditions of both Greek While it is true that we need to learn more "The artist attributes the criticism to their university is lacking in its commitment to organizations differ so greatly. about ourselves, it is even more obvious the blind loyalty to the Communist Pany." For the record campus diversity, I do not believe he has It would be difficult to join the two This statement is simply untrue, and I feel majority group needs 10 learn about us, as of taken the time to understand the purposes of that it both misrepresents my viewpoint and Because a reporting error In a without taking away fnxn one or the other. well as other minority groups. story headlined "Five Elements of t,he programs provided for the black Cooceming black students sitting together the attitudes of my fellow Chinese students. This lack of understanding is evident in Chinese Art" In the Sept. 2'0 Issue of students. The same ~grams he would like in dining halls ... how would it sound if I Savett's column. In order to promote I regret any embarrassment and confusion this misunderstanding has fostered. The Revft, artist Zhl Un was wonsly to see banned. asked you why all white students sit diversity, lhe administration must not only attributed uying that other Chlne!H! The separate orientation activities for together? Like the saying goes, "Birds of a maintain the few programs in ellistence, but students on campus are blindly loyal black students are necessary, especially on Zhilin feather." Black students sitting together is also expand them to incorporate other racial to the Communist party and critical of this campus to better prepare these incoming Graduate student not a slight qainst others, nor do I coosider and sexual minorities. Diversity and his art work. freshmen for scme of the attitudes they may it segregation. We sit and eat with our understanding are not optional; however, TheRMf!w regrets the error. encounter from other students, faculty or friends, just like other students. What maltes neither are the suppon programs established staff. that so bad? We doo't see each other all day, to allevieate the pressures that minority Williams' column disturbing These p-ograms also provide a chance for why shouldn't we share our meals together? students feel. blaclt students to get to know each Olher in a The "separate resources," as Savett These programs are not barriers, but As a concerned African-American university environment which otherwise termed them, are not the only tools of bridges to cultural diversity. Granted, these student, I found Molly William's Sept. 24 Letters policy does nothing to provide fa- them culturally segregation, but the tools of intergiation. bridges may need repair, but demolition may column very disturbing. or socially. Separate orientation also helps to We desire equality which. in my opinion. ooly make a difficult problem evem worse. Whether or not Joshua Greene was in the The RfMew welmmn all opinions in the dispel the feeling of isola!:ioll that many new has yet to be attained. However we also wish I would like to suggest that Saveu talk to wrong for his comments is not the issue. The form d !etten to the edtor. ~ lhould · students deal with. As far as fraternities and to mainlain our own cultural identity. some minority students who utilize the point is your attempt to discredit the be typed, double lpK8f nl no more than somil.ies are concerned, black organizations Our history colors us differently than service that he want to ban, especially president of the Black Student Union, and in 2 oo words. All !etten nwst be lliped ll1d started as support organizations, especially yours [no pun intended]; and we strive to freshmen. and see how they would react to a effect, the entire black community at the should Include a telephone number for for those students on campuses that were keep that hisulry alive. The Center for Black university without these vital programs. university. verification. No unsi1ned !etten will be predoolinately white. Culture is not "exclusively designed for Instead of using your editorial page to conliden!d for publication. Namn wll be Today, our involvement with these African-American students." It is open to Renise D. Vance slander the credibility of the BSU president, withheld upon request. Students should organizations stem not only from tradition. everyone, minority or majority, and its Graduate Student why not make suggestions as to how The include their c:laulfic:alton Review and the BSU can improve their relationship? If we need a liar to head the CIA, Gates is the man for the job ~fish sliMs from IN M.ad down.. • So his boa. lbe IDE wbo gave him orders, soldiers were oo Russian soil." the permw:ntiDd prmd MnJit s.lvldor - Benjamin Franklin the person he reponed to, should have also (Makes you thlnlt, huh7) Allende from winnin8 I democrllic eJection, mown. 1bal IDE was Ga&es. And spccJtJed throughout the past 60-plus The COilP ovenhrew Allende much 10 die Maxwell Smart should be so lucky. So the lalldal tqins. years, CIA-influenced political coups of less alee ~ lhen-Nilional Security Advilor Hay Sure, Agent 69 bad sboe-pbooes. Wlldl· How ridia&lous to think GileS, wbo ICI'Ved developed nations were a commonplace Xlssinaer who noted, "I don't see why we dec;odcrs and pen-guns, but be never 30t iniO as the lale W'tlliam Casey's principal dqluty IClivity. need to stand by and watch a country so a position to receive the nomination to duJiD& die Jrm.Comra yem. is not right foc • Guatemala, 19SO - A CIA-influenced Communist due to the irrelponlibillty of ill become Director of the Cenual lnldlip:nce lbe job-be's perfea. coup replaced one military diclllOr (Arbenz) own people." AJCDCy (OCt) IDd become the pranier spy Gales sltotiJ4 be eleaed to- be DCI borciiMSe with another (Armas) so the United FNh (So much fOt democ:rlcy .) INilC:r in 1be world (lboqb I always lbiJu&bl be lied 10 Cclop'css. COIIlpmly could make 1 lf'eltCI' profit. Other hi&hll&hts of the CIA Include the lie sboWd bne bcal). Tbc CIA is not a cub scout pack of (l..et'ahear it for American lmperlalillll.) emban'Miina Bay of Pip iJwalion of Oaba. RiJbt now the Senale Select Conaiaee on cmotiODaDy \1mUiblc adoleiCC:nt boys. • lr1ll, 1~2- CIA replaces the Immensely the capture of hip-flyina U-2 pilot Francis Iruelligence is trying to decide if President It is tbe bigat spy aamcy in the world and l'HS television series called "Secret popular Premier Mohammed Moaadeah with Gary Powers by lbe Soviet Union. 1be llqic 8u$b's nominee ror that position. Robert wbosc purpose is to disrupt foreign lntelli&eDCe." by Ernest Vollanln and Blaine the pro-Weatem-dealh-aquld-wieldlna Shah Desert One rescue attempt and dozens of O.S, ha the rigbl. Sll1ff for lbe job. jOVGWJXUts. spy Oil ocher COIIlllrics, Steal Bagctt, p.e an unprecedCDted ICCOUJU of Mohlmmed Reza Plhlavl. other assassination attempts and secret However. if you've been foDowiDS lbe miliwy sec:rets and be basically u the CIA's IOidid put: Thla incident was a prelude to the atelllna ll\ll'llbOnS. it is easy 10 I1CIC lhll all is noc qaile rilbt '"' ..., and SDeaky •llumaoly poaible. Tbe most sbockinl covert operation Ayatollah Khomeini, the Iranian hostaae So before anyone unfairly jlldps Robert fDCapilalHill. The - pr:non dllllbould be in cblqe of occurred on lbe momiDI of Jan. 19, 1919 c:risisiDd the Inn-contra fluco. Gllel. Ill lmpoNnl&o underiUnd the nal1ll'e · 'There are cto.lbls that Gates is '"bollest" such ~ larae or&anization of creeps and when 47 men of Company A of the U.S . • Ylelum, 1956 - CIA taea control away of 1be beut IDd how 1be CIA benefits world im&&b 10 be DCl tlaa&toe be lied 10 Ccqress lllOIIDiftJs is a lria py. Army's 339th Infantry Re&imcnt tried to tram the democraically elec:led Ho Chi Minh polldc:allnllabillty. .... lbe 19871raD-Coalra bea'illp. Ccwen opcralioas are tbe backbone of inv.x the Soviet Union tmJu&h lbe Siberian a~d puts anoth•r death-squad-wleldlna No one In~ lhoWd be llbamed 10 · Problems arose wben the ataD wbo UDited SWa fCRipl poliq and sboWd be villlp ~ Nijlli Gen. dtctator, Nao Dinh Diem, at the helm of realize lhll Robert aa.. Ia a lyinl. c:helllnl. ~ CO¥Cr\ opcnlicD ill c-al AIDiril:a .-~. -=b. Ill r.:a. lbe flra ltDown aJ\I'CI1 Tbe .-:k was a diJmll fllil1R. South Vietnam. lntereatinaly enouah • ~ devloul, CCJII1IIIllnl. belllprenl l-oinl98& 10 1916. Allll Fim. adaliaed ... aamry aoes • f• tiKk • 1n6 wbcD Ben &en lboqll tbe iDI:idallls llrJely ipcnd Diem proved to be lesa pro-U.S . than IODOfahttch. lied to CollJres:s and aaaa11y mew lbal Plw*lin ..s omen tried ., a:qUe Q11ebec • in Americ:a. tbe Soviet Union DCVa' fcqot orialnally lboqht ..a wa IIIUiinated apen He's perfec& ror lbe job. Nonb brcaiEiaC jOWl policy tbe 14dt ClllciD7. and 40 years after the d isaster, Niltita years later by the CIA upon ordera from Atw-...... JOl p ..eaiw:ly wane. X1nJbdlc¥ ....s dill. "Never hPe any ol PI-alden K...sy. Ron Kaufman's column appears evety n:roulina IDDIIC)' fnlm ..- ...1D ----9--IMinL Two r-... a...., ...-..s boat ... IDidiln becD Oil ~ IOil. bu1 your • QUe. 1970 - CIA ordered ._ delllblll• n.lly In Ttw Review. _.. ..:.._ -.:,._•_ __:_ . f------~------~~----o~~~be~r~1, ~19~9~1~·Ti~H~ER~~~~~flV~·~7 { ~ ...... I ~I I· d Cui'-4bpt.J4 I
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• • • 'I "' • - - . . • • • • ...... - t • • ' • 8 • THE REVIEW • October 1, 1991
Private sources of University funding Bush reduces. nuclear arsenal on. . land and for fiscal year 1990-91 continued from fJi8t! 1 ~'"' · -··"-''"---~''"""'"'-""""~"-W·"w·~·--~~--•· rce Millions of dollars.t· more democratic ';· and less 8- ~oato¥uoiw~j. · , , •>)~< Minuteman II · Alumni 1.30 x ·155mm artillery shells Plan affects foreign policy 8-inch artillery shells · Non-alumni friends 1.60 Political Science Professor X [,:~;~,:. · •>))1 SRAM A missile Kenneth J . CamMell said the new Corporations 4.25 plan is doubly sianificant because ' ~ :!~ •>))) 97 B-1 B bombers Foundations 6.93 the weapons will be withdrawn and ~~JJi) ~>))}154 B-52G and B-52H eli~inated, and the .reduc~ons are Bequests 2.50 unalaleral. • • . bombers "We're really seeing a radical ·11~ , Other organizations 0.32 process taking place," he said, 1Toiaf ·'·""m... ·.·.·.w.wN.·.w.·.·.w.·w··~.w.·.w.w.· .·.·. · .-.· .········'·WN.·.·.·. w.·...... ,.,...... ,.,., ...•...... :. w ...... -w.•- · Minuteman 111 •· . ;.~ . ~ 6 16 90 because the U.S.'' proposal is . ? unilateral, and certain reductions· Bases with long-rangt• nu( lear i /~.--:,.., ·· .•.J ~ MX ballfstjc missile will happen withou~ lengthy • • Gr•phic by Sonjio Kerby negotiations. bombers t.lkt.•n off 2-t-hour alert "It's just another tnajor marker ~ri ~ate funding increases on the road to a new world," Barksdale AFB, La. Campbell said. . I ' Carswell AFB, lx. conifn"ued from page 1 Arms reductions may allow the "Anyone wh.o gives Soviet leadership to stabilize its Dyess AFB, Tx. economy. he said. responsible for receiving all private money is a friend {of the Ellsworth AFB, S.D. funding. "It .can also help the. Soviet _ missiles Roselle said students, deans·and university}." leadership to focus on a success in Fairchild AFB, Wash. the Office of University foreign policy ." '(t; 1,760 warheads Development have been greatly -David E. Hollowell, Grand Forks AFB, ,N.D. responsible for the increase in Senior vice president for Bush's efforts 'not enougft' , . Poseidon C3 While the Bush proposil breaks Griffis AFB, N.Y. private funds through their Administration ~ 3,0 72 warheads fun draising efforts. new ground, 'it is not a significant K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich . The annual Alumni Phone-a-tJJOn reduction, said Political Scjence Trident I C4 funding drive began yesterday,·with use and the university can use it as Professor William H . Mey~r • . McConnell AFB, Kan. student workers soliciting money they wam, Beccaria said. "I'm hoping that once all of this' ·~ 384 warheads from alumni. The drive runs until Restricted money, the bulk of is agreed to, then maybe they can Minot AFB, N.D. Nov. 30. private funding, is directed to get together and talk about the long Wurtsmith AFB, Mich. Trident II DS Beccaria said the university also projects and programs designated by range missiles." began soli citing money last year the donors, he said. Campbell said the new American arms proposal is part of a longer from several new sources. Three current university projects Graphic by Sonja Kerby David E. Hollowell, senior vice dependent on private support are the process that will likely include a strengthens Bush's hand in president for Administration, said new $20.5 million Bob Carpenter Soviet public response to the Bush significant because it had never Leeth and suppon the president," he bargaining for the B-2 and Star Roselle has been successful in Sports/Convocation Center, the $20 plan. been offered before. said. Wars. attracting new donors by holding million Lammot DuPont Chemical "It's pretty rare that we offer to ' The new proposal may cause greater momentum in Congress for Meyer said Congress could go more dinners and entertainment at Laboratory and the Colburn More cuts needed get rid of something in an area even more disarmament. he said. either way on appropriating funds his home. Laboratory addition. Major arms cutbacks wouh,1 not where we have a technical toward the projects. "Anyone who gives money is a " We have two-thirds of the reduce America ' s strength as a · advantage," he said. friend," Hollowell said. needed private support for the world power, since thousands of 'Star Wars' to continue Last year, 2,500 alumni donated convocation center," Beccaria said, nuclear weapons will remain The Congressional question Bush asked Congress to approve 'The peace dividend' to the university who never had "and $2.6 million for the Colburn deployed in strategic areas. .Expens said the Bush plan will funding for the B-2 Stealth bomber Gorbachev praised Bush's before, Beccaria said. Lab." The United States would still receive overwhelming and the Strategic Defense Initiative, proposal Saturday and said after " In the spring last year the The chemical laboratory will maintain its strategic advantage over Congressional support and may or "Star Wars" space defense further review similar arms university for the first time solicited have $3 mill ion from private the Soviet Union with submarine · break the partisan deadlock over system. reduction plans will be made. graduating seniors," he said. sources and the convocation center launched, multiple warhead arms control. Congress will continue partially In his speech Bush said the arms funding both programs, Campbell reductions may not produce major B~cc ar i a said employees from the budget has $8 million. missiles, which are .not covered t>y . Campbell said it will be tough for said, but may not agree to Bush's savings in the budget, but "the peace university's colleges and Roselle said in the Sept. 10 issue Bush's new reforms . . Democrats to criticize Bush. dividend I seek is not measured in de ~~rtment s are also solicited. of The Review that donations have Meyer said the U.S. . to remove "The mainstream of the request for full funding. dollars but in greater security." w~ got $35,000 from employees not been a problem for projects like sea-launched missiles was Democratic Party will gri·t their However, he said the plan so ar thls year," he said. these because contributors are more Eight percent of the record 1990- willing to give money for large 9 1 :year came in as unrestricted projects. funds, and the remaining amount He said, "People who give their wa~ received as restricted. money through private funding tJ nre~ tricted money is received determine what they want to give wi!Jh out' a particular project for its to." I :1$ ~~ D Sharps ' a cappella singers ··~·· ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ~ ~ . . AUDITIONS ~··············· Soprano and Alto Voices .• . • a••••. il II • • • • • Thursday, October 3, 1991 · 7:30p.m. · 221 Amy E. Dupont Please prepare a song . Questions? Call456·5997 .. . ~ ...... ~····· ···············~·~. . . . ~·· . .~···· ~·····. .• ~ .• .• .J .• - ····~···· . .. ~-~········· .. •••••••••• PUZZLED BY BANNED BIIDH!i? . ~··...... AC..,., '·--lM• • • • • • • • • ••••• =~~c ~:~;H l9l=::::.:~~!.aunn ') & . J· ~- ~ td~;~~~~.:-~~~Mff ~··· ~ • ! -- , c-the ""tW4kr IOfto&• •llkllll•lll"' 41 O.••• n~~: ' • 4111f llln I W'Oftlal'l • olll L~ VII~ ~1* 1 JJ Cor~ ' •c•n •or II Ci" Ai.l _ 4l [uenw __ }...... _ _ M lnl t ii'IOou\ll'iM:,IIIUII~...,.,. ~·· ~ • 1)1:. • ,..· ~-· U N lril ..l'l •bc:MI'I I IIIbof lfo1JT1411H ICI __ ~······~ ~····· ~ 11 ~~""Cuflt!I•W' 'tttu!l4 ~ :<::. -~ c. ~ ~ ~>• ~ : u n.r c ..... , ,.,..,. n ... bc' .. ll'lllan omk . .... lfJ O 'H.r1 '1 M'w 41 . 1 . . ,A . ,.,..,...... I I A" t ""/ ~ - · . . lllrto>olktochlc:) ' l l llll'l l • • • • • • • • • }INM~ -- 50 ONnr.. O"o"ffll l r 'J /#Wftf~l ,.., Sl ,.,.ofE I . Iro.,..,.I Uik IS lkt·•_.,._ allllloor )Q r ll~,"'~ .c a iiOfl eooot. f01 n o.,.. ,. ., ,...,.Y ~ ~····· !!~~r:::: ' •• Slllcll '" ~ " ' ' •• .,., __ ,... ~··· ~ llt MII<~~ .. ll __ • ,I I A.ul ~o l ••II•
, . t ~ - • f ::f • • ~ -,/ Unive·rsity . ) . . , : r ' .. ' ~ . Answers can be·.\.. ' ,',, ' ·. ~ found elsewhere ·-- Bookstore in this issue. - .._ .. ..AMBDA KAPPA BETA
.. .' FALL RUSH INFO NIGHT ...... commg· oet• .,•h SUNDAY10/8 7:30-9:00 p.m• AT DICKINSON A/B • •not affiliated with N a.tional Pa.nhellenic October 1, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9
Univ. of Delaware Cheerleading 1991 RADIO CITY CHF11STMAS SPECTACULAR GLASGOW MINIATURE presents: GOLF 6-'BLUE HEI\I December 6 Bus Tour Free Game with UofD MA!i£:0T'' Call today for reservations and information Student LD. and Paid Ftrst Game TRYDUT!i 128 Eat Mlln Stnet Route 40 Eat Route 896 CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG. P.O.b300 (next to Peoples Plaza) ...... o..wn 19715-0300 Only 5 minules south ofthe Newark Campus 5 P.M. • Wed., October 2 FAX (302) 731 2335 (302) 731 -0337 $3.00 Game for Adults • $2.00 Game Children Co~tact Larry (366-0765) (302) 836-9686 HOUIS: Mon.-1bur. 6 pm- 10 pm• Fri. 6 pm-11 pm• Sat. '& Sun. 1 pm . 11 prn i
WINTER SESSION 1992 ENGLAND/LONDON Accounting (451-2962), Business Administration TELEMARKETING ...... 1992BSN (451-2555) and Finance (451-1015) FLEXmLE SCHEDULES! ~· STUDENTS. ACCT 367-IntroduaioniO International Financial Reportina (3 cr.) University of Delaware students in need ol.. rt-time work, Prereqlliaite.: ACCT 2(f1 :Uter the Air Force BUAD 391-Seminar on International MIUI&gemmt (3 cr.) we know it's hard to find a job where your hours don't 4V immediately after gradua- Prereqlliailc.: BUAD 309 01 permiuion of inatruct.or. conflict with your classes and study time. Call Icr Group! ~ FlNC 392-Seminar onlnlemationa1 Finance (3 cr.) tion - without waiting for the Prerequisite.: BUAD 311 01 permiuion of inatruct.or. WE GUARANTEE results of your State Boards. You SIUdenu are expected 10 take 6 crediu COIIIialing of claurom~ instruction and • Flexible day, evening & weekend schedules can earn great benefits as an Air vililaliooaiO companiea .-.d oraanizationa in lhe United Kin&dan. The oraaniza Force nurse officer. And If selected tiooa cooailt of U.S. and U.K. finn• operating in lhe U.K. llldlhe European • Base hourly rate plus incentives during your senior year, you may marketa, and regulatory and government 01ganization1. • Automatic wage increases qualify for a fiv~month internship Directors; Dean K. Biederman, Dr. F. Stiner • Relaxed atmosphere at a major Air Force medical facili ty. To apply, you'll need an overall • Conven.nt location INFORMATIONAL MEETING 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. Thursday, October 3, 4:00p.m. 115 Purnell We're waiting to hear from you 'I University ol Delaware USAF REALm PROFESSIONS 'r Call Pat 1-800-828-9479 TOll FREE For more information contact: International Programs 1·800-423-USAF & Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall-.r 451-2852 ICI' GROUP, INC. College SqlWC Shopping Center (near Rickel's) Route 273 & Library Avenue Newark, DE 19711 ~ I FOR M~ITIJ.Q~ V«Dllll~ywciDllll CCllLIDlb~: WOMEN GRADUATE STUDENTS Thursdays from 12:30-1:45 p.m. JFnrr~fr lPrr ANSWERS CAREER WEEK '91 TO September 30 - October 3, 1991 BANNED BOOKS In early fall, the Career Planning and Placement Office sponsors "Career Week.'" a week of PUZZLE career activities designed to bring students and alumni in touch with working professionals and employment representatives. Plan to attend one or more of these events to learn about different careers, employment opponunities, and planning your job se:ll'Ch ...... ••• Pr...Car1er Wed: Wor/csllops ••• From Smior to Engineer: How to Turn Caf'fii'S in Tra~d aNI Tollril• ...~"':( /j lnurviews Into Job Offers Kirkwood Room, SllulefU C1n"r ~:;{~;.~ · , f.IO DuPont Hall Thursdlly, S•pumb•r 19 at 2:00pm (2ruljl()()r) ~ '"!f' { and 7:00-9:00pm Wednesday, S•pUmiHr 25 at 3:00pm Learn what a panel of experienced ~~~~P:Ieaming more about these • · ~, ~ (borllto H lllld at Raub Hall) recruiters :1re looking for in job c:llldi exciting career fields? Come he.:lr a panel -~ · .~ d:!tcs. of professionals share infomunion and f\ '\\. t~ ~u· . Gettinr the Most Out of a Job Fair recommendations. Panel panicipanll ' J h~~ ~ ·~....,.' . Learn how 10 "work the room " in a Job include represenuuives from a major _,.;;;!!~". ~- Fair setting. How 10 prepare, what to ITUESDAY , OCTOBER 1 I airline, a locallr.l_v~l agency, a city ~T-!., • / :A . . bring, and whatiO aslt recruiters will be convenuon and vtsators b~~re~~u.lllld a ~ · ··-...~ •· y-·\ covered. The Law School Admls1io111 Proc•u swe division of 10urism. \ ~ ~~ ...... Ewi.Jif Room, St11d1111 C•flllr . ~ l 2:00-J:JOpm SutetSS/111/n~rrilwiltJ T«/uli4tut . ''·...... ) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 I 140 Smitlt Hall ' Applying to .r. G1ttint /No Grad School 7:00-9:00,. Minorily R"1ption Ewinr Room, Student C•nt•r An exmniruuion or die c:unpus incaview 106 Puu:ad•r Dinint Hall J:JfJ:.S:OOpm process. Typical questions and poccnlial JO:f)(J.JJ:OOam A prescn~lion on how 10 choose a "problem· an::11 will be discussed by - --... ~-- Recruiters and Students • A reception for graduate school with infonnation on employer represcntltives. recruiters and swdcnts who are interested admissions procedures. in becoming more aware of employment opponunilies in selected companies. THURSDAY, OCTOBER J IWEDNESDAY,OCTOBERl I I Job Jambor" Rna•s TlltU Gn Join Tilt Agric111tural ScwnCI Job S•artll: CIDyton Hall Collllu ROHS, S,., C•IUir 12:fJO.J:OOpm SkiUs and Straugi•l for S11cc•u 2:00-J:Jo,. Meet the employers from over 100 151 Towns•nd HaU J:fHJ-I :JOpm Leam die seae&l ol111 effec:live resume companies who will participate in the and cover lcaer lha will open the door to If you nre a student in the agricultural Campus Interview Progr:un this year. All interview opportunities. A "mus&" for sciences and want to enhance your job students :1re welcome! aU serious job leiters! search sltills, you don't want to miss lllis w.,.,..,. and rh• Job Stan:h program. The prolfiiTI wiU focus on Collins Room, St11d1n1 C1n11r reswne writing, in&aviewing teehniques, 3:3(}.5:00pm networking tips, and more. Focus upon the str.llegies 10 oven:ome the unique problems and sit1111tlons that women face in the job 1e4teh. He:~r a panel of employers discuss these issues. 1 0 • THE llWifW • October 1 1991 STUDY ABROAD WINTER SESSION 1992 January 6 - February 8 "This trip lOllS an exallt•d t~ ftw ,_,._ "It has beer! my most rewardirtg experiertce sina "I fourtd the trip to be a very rerut~rding artd "The exCilrsions and field trips were the ing a foreigyt e~~lt11re aJill gabdltga ,m.Uoll coming to 01!/aWQre. Being able to S« fift«rt valuable experiertce. I would recommend it to most willable aspeds of the program. They fo r tire thirtgs takert for gmtre-1 ill~. • plays irt Lortdon WQS a terrific experiena thllt I anyone! I was also glad we went to Scotlartd. It encouraged us to open our ears and eyes artd never would h4ve Md back at U of D. • gave one 11 good brealc fom London: it was a brea/c the stereotypes. !larned German con welcome chan~ in sanery. The sdtool obserw versation by being in a Germartatmosphere, tioPIS were interesting and very wortltwhile. • ~rying to spukwith the natives and by read England/ Ma~tehesterlr I London mg relevant and interestirtg articks artd w• England texts. • Mechanical Engineering Honors and Geography GlDG ICIZ-Humon Geopplly (3) I Rome & I Athens MECH467· I Hundreds of Banking Careers Have Started Part-time at I I An MNC financial Company We are looking for Part-time Telemarketing Representatives to promote our credit card services. Candidates must possess strong communication skills, be highly motivated and seeking a part-time ·. job that could lead to an interesting and successful career! ·. Flexible Hours and Competitive Salaries: This Is an excellent opportunity for students with busy schedules - different shifts are available, offering $7.47 an hour base plus incentives. The .flexible hours available, Monday through Thursday are: 10:00 a.m.-2:00p.m. • 12:00 p.m.-4:00p.m. • 5:00p.m.- 8:00p.m. • 8:30p.m.- 11:30 p.m.* . ,, ·-' *This shift pays $8.59 an hour. •" ' Benefits: • Paid Vacation ' Free Parking • Free Checking With Interest . • Paid Holidays • Fitness Center • Career Advancement Program ' ,Come join the 5,500 people who have made MBNA America one of the nation's leading J . ... · issuers of bank credit cards, serving nearly 8 million Customers . ' . ' Interested candidates may stop in or call: ~ ~· ; MBNA America ~ 400 Christiana Road, Newark, Delaware 19713 1) Or call (800) 637-2070 Mon.-Thurs.: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m., Fri.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1: MBNA America - we're looking for people who like people. I ' © 1991 MBNA America I < MBNA America Is "" Equal Opportunity Employer < ~----~...... , VIVant• October 1, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Mission to 0 1 0 0 0 0 -t Predictions for future voyages to the red planet an~ its moon By Diane Maloney doesn ' t require a lot of rocket po.,;,er, Ship~an StiJff Reporter explains. · •· • ' During the year 2050, problems like exploding Since the gravity on Phobos is weak, Bradshaw population and traffic congestion may be eliminaled says, using this moon as a way station between Earth - by relocating to Mars . and Mars would be less expensive than blasting • Telescopes and satellite pictures offer glimpses of rocket power for each ~epanure. He adds that Phobos Mars, the fourth planet from the sun that is so much contains materials, such as platinum, which are like Earth, containing volcanos, mountains, canyons necessary to fuel a rocket for the return to earth. and possibly life. "A way to shonen the amount of time in the space Liule green martians associated with Mars could craft would be to use a nuclear-powered rocket," says be alive and ready to introduce earthlings to their Bradshaw. The amount of travel time would be cut in blood-red planet. half to three months to get there. and .four and a half "We don't know for sure that they really don't months to return to eilrth. exist," says Johdarr Bradshaw, manager of the Bradshaw adds that, according to experts at exhibit "Mission to Mars" at the Franklin Institute. NASA, the majority of the craft ~ould be made in One of the fJTSL archaeological digs on Mars will orbit, so its nuclear elements would not harm the be to look for micro-fossil remains which would earth. , signify past life, says Bradshaw. Shipman puts colonies on Phobos 95 years from Harry Shipman, author of "Space 2000" and today. His reasons for settling Phobos before Mars is professor of astronomy and physics, agrees with that Phobos contains !Jlinable quantities of gold as Bradshaw. He calculates that a mission to Mars well as platinum. Shipman reached this conclusion would take six months out and nine months back and by examining a dark ·meteorite that ,hit the earth cost $50 billion. which he determined was part of Mars' largest moon. In order to go to Mars it would be necessary to "People ~Ven .\ gojn~ to go. out . tlJ~re unless there's 1 develop a life suppon system, Shipman explains, to an incentive," said Shipman. "Gold just might be it." I compensate for lack of oxygen. Val Gonzales, Ass is tant Director of the Franklin ,. Scientists need to develop a way 10 rejuvenate the Institute, however, believes humans will develop the oxygen in the atmosphere of the space shuttles, he technology to get there sooner - in 2025. I I says. "We are at least 10 years away from having a Gonzales feels that after living on Phobos for , proven tested closed life support system," he says. about I 0 years we will be able to settle Mars. , • Even after arriving on Mars, there still remains the Shuttles could then take passengers back and forth 1• problem of survival. The solution would be to create between Mars and its moon. a stable human environment, according to Bradshaw. One of President Bush 's national goals is to go to 1 Geology Professor Bill Glass says, "It's possible Mars before the year 2020, according to Soberman. 1 to construct greenhouses where we could grow This mission would probably be an earth projecq ; vegetables and raise livestock." rather than a U.S. nusswn, he says. ' ~ Robert Sobcrman, astronomy professor of the Jason Smith (AS SO), who would willingly go to : ; University of Pennsylvania, cites strong evidence of Mars, thinks we can get to Mars even sooner. "If we I. • minable water in the polar caps of Mars. push it we could be there in 10 to 15 years," he says. ; : One solution for reducing the cost of this mission "Look at the moon. Everyone laughed." • : is to forget about Mars and go to one of Mars' moons Barbara Dawson (ED JR), however, is of a:,l - Phobos. It is easier to get to partly because it different mind-set. "I'm happy right ~ere on earth." ' Making a dramatic impression By Susan Coulby become spoiled by the profit of professional Soon, Shoestring will begin a month number, Damiano jumped, danced and Assistant Features Editor show business. long, in-residence run of "Alice in tumbled across the stage, usually without a Like any actor, Ben Damiano (AS JR) "That's how I make money pow," he Wonderland" at Longwood Gardens in hitch. The time his parents came to the likes to earn applause for his performances. says. "I think it's neat to get paid for acting." Kennett Square, Pa. In this production, show, however, his pants decided to get But recently he's also been able to earn Last spring, Damiano won a spot in the Damiano plays the White Rabbit. athletic, too. Accordingly, they did a split money for them. chorus of "Singin' in the Rain" at Three An unofficial English major who wants to right at the crotch seams. Damiano did shows in high school and Little Bakers Dirmer Theatre in Pike Creek teach if he doesn't make it to Broadway, "Well, it was wonderful at fJTSt because I jumped into the campus theater scene when Valley. Later he got the larger role of Will Damiano says he loves performing for was hot," he says. "But it totally destroyed he enrolled here as a freshman two years Parker in Three Little Bakers' "Oklahoma!" children. my concentration." ago. He won the role of the Emcee in E-52 after the actor originally selected for the part He says it thrills him when little kids say Besides his lesson about costume Student Theatre's "Cabaret" at his first quit the show. they remember him from an earlier show. construction, Damiano says his work in university audition. Presently, Damiano works for Shoestring He feels honored, he says, especially if professional theater bas taught him that He also participated in many other shows Productions of Brandywine Valley, a they've remembered him after a long time. responsibility to the audience is important in that year and last year, most notably "A children's theater company which performs "At least you know you've made an entertainment. He says actors must Midsummer Night's Dream" and at elementary schools in New Jersey, impression," he says. "And that's hard to remember patrons have taken time, money "Applause." Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware. The do." and trouble to come to the show. Today, Damiano still loves to perform, group uses didactic shows like "Grumble But Damiano made quite a different "They're doinl you favors by coming to but says he probably won't do any more Pie" for its repenoire. impression this summer when he performed see you," he says ...You owe them a good campus productions. Although he finds 'They teach kids lessons, manners and to in "Oklahoma!" Pamela Wray DeSte~no these amateur shows fun, he admits he 's do what's right," he explains. During the "Kansas City" musical see DREAMS page14 Ben Damiano (AS JR) in one of many role~. Let the campus A natural religion ;· .. bikers beware Druidism celebrates the gods of nature during Autumnal ,Equinox By Karen Levinson from their peers, ranging from opportunity of going to the symbolize the persistence of life They whiz by you at breakneck SUff~porter "You worship trees, right?" to university and wishes for a good through the winter." speeds as you walk to class, A tall stone statue of a "Devil worshippers!" academic year. A\ the altar, one of the Druids etely disregarding all rules, goddes~, a wood-carved idol and "The Constitution guarantees The neltt holy day is Sarnhain, g-~ides everyone in a tree U Jlfeiguhlti":ons and rights of pedestrians. leaves tied together with ribbons freedom of religion," Diana says, or Halloween, Marc says. Other meditation in which the members They weave between you and your adorn a draped altar in the grass. "but not freedom from the celebrations include the Winter imagine themselves as trees and friends, occasionally scraping your A small religious COIJIRplion ignorance and biased opinions and Summer Solstice, the Spring try to bond together into a group defenseless legs with their pedals. gathers in a circle, as three from people in this Equinolt, Beltane, ntind. On the streets, they are a threat to banners symbolizing earth, air country." ~---~ Lughnasadh, Oimek • ~ : ·~qen you're in a group, you anyone who dares to venture outside, and water wave in the breeze. Xeron eltplains and new moon btirig' more energy towards what for they dart into traffic and in front of The Senior Druid, dreued in a that the eight celebrations. you want as a group," says cars. Druidic holy "We should Diana. " ; my handlebars on my legs, and even white tunic for the Autumnal They seem to have some sort of bigger ones on my ego. Equinolt, leads chants and sonas days allow observe on Marc says it is like reaching bizarre death wish. They are obnoxious I learned my lesson painfully, and giving praise to various godl and people to focus those into the unconscious in order to and rude, and they are a threat to the now I try to be more polite and goddesses. on the natural days for reach up to the gods. well-being of all pedestrians and accommodating when biking ar.ound Flames rise u a Druid places cycle. n o Through song and dance, ADF ..... drivers. campus. I still do not wear a helmet to a bmncb into the rare. In agrarian better members invoke Lado, the They are BIKERS FROM HELL. protect myself from my own stupidity, J. Niszu Xeron, Senior Druid societies, the reason under-world deity and bringer of · And I used to be one of them. but I am much more careful. for the WaterS of the Brandywine Equinox meant · t h an mirth ·~ and glad tidings; I did not consciously perform all Yet not all bikers from the Grove, says energies 1ft sent into the completion of because ) Swarorzic, the fire god; Zywie, these gross violations of bike etiquette, ., ' underworld have had such an the branch and then sent to the work and enjoying the ancients did it thy goddess of life; and and I am sympathetic to the pedestrians experience to enlighten them, and the gods by burning it. its benefits by that way," Xeron Rugiewiet, the Seven God of the and drivers who cower and shudder harvesting crops, he says. Never-ending Sky. -' cyclists on this campus are a danger to At Iron Hill Park on Sept. 23, says . . with anger when bikers zoom by. "It's when you go out into the Marc explains that each sacred "ln Druidism, the deities are • ' • society. this religious community, Ar I have a car, and 1 walk around It is not the responsibility of every nDraiocht Fein (ADF), Irish field and get the very last grain, day has a different feeling to it. both immanent and campus quite a bit and these crass pedestrian to yield to the spastic, Gaelic for "Our Own Druidism," the very last vegetablle," says "The changes in seasons produce transcendent," Xeron says. "The , '· ' cyclists have tried to kill me also. threatening biker who barrels down the celebrated the Autumnal Marc (AS JR), an ADF member. change in moods," he says. opening of the gates is within : But I must admit I have committed Sono Pathway to Freedom. Equinolt. "It's a time to gather in, to bring Xeron says there are universal you and on another plane as my share of violations, and paid dear! y. But bikers seem to look upon "One of the appeals of all your effons home." elements of religion found in well." Just a year ago, I got into a bike walkers as inferior, as though they are Druidism is its emphasis on As the ceremony continues, many different cultures. For Another central purpose of i accident. lower on the hierarchy of nature," says Philosophy members make gifts or personal eumple, he says, traditional this Equinox galhering is lO aid Luckily, I did not hurt anyone. I transportation. Professor Alan Fox . offerings. hymns and opening prayers are the healing of a 12-year~ld boy • didn't even hit anything. I simply lost I at least attempt to be polite and ADF member Diana agrees. Some read poetry, bring characteristic of both Druid and who is in a coma at Christiana control and wiped out on Academy crystals or light candles. Others Christian ceremonies. Hospital. Street. . warn pedestrians of my arrival by "The outside is the ultimate shouting "Excuse mel" temple." thank the gods and goddesses for "The . Christmas tree is Sitting on the grass, members I felt pretty cool. This has been effective for me in Although participants have personal gifts like the arrival or a probably from Druidic custom," focus their energies to heal the I looked even better. newborn. Folt says. "They used pine trees avoiding any more collisions, but it has positive feelings about the group, see DRUID J>88e 14 I chipped both of my front teeth, they receive mixed responses A student gives thanks for the at the Winter Solstice to and sported a fat lip the size of a ' · baseball. I l)ad bruises in the shape of see BIKE RIDERS page 14 f 1 Z • THE IIEVIEW • October 1, 1991 The Review O..niedl .,_ Tu.da)'l II l p.m. for Fridoy ~ Student Center B-1 ~=~:·,~ f.;..'"~"':1:~~ I~ Newark, DE 19716 per word tt.rull..,., Filii 10 1W1n1o ore S5 for non CLASSIFIEDS llucMnll and 10 cen11 per word tt.r.frer. •ANNOUNCEMENTS perfect condition·. ,_tires. and lust tuned up. River, NJ 08731 . $500 & taka 0118r paymenta or $2000. 73S-8264 ALPHA PHI PLEDGES ARE AWESOMEII Well, Jim, I promised you P8r10nal 11 UklorJenny. ~~~~t:J. t~.~=~~;,.s~~!~~~~~er~~~u~~ a so here IS THE CHECK FROM HOME NOT BIG FAST FUNDRAISER $1000/wk Greeks dubs WELCOME TO OUR FAMil VII Ia. In case I don't see you the concert it ENOUGH? EARN EXTRA SPENDING ANYONE. No ~vestment (800)"748-081 1: ' ~t~J.~~~ . :18A\E~~s~A~~lA~gJt, IIONEY-WOAIC FROM YOUR APT -PART Oiskenea oontalning information ~n building a ~~t,;;~~ you bring 'an Ehrlenmeyer ., neural net processor. 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Act now lor the chance sp, to win a Carribbean Cruise and fabulous prizes I {~~~:fl2r. cond .. tag till June 93. SQOO. Cali Hl-950-8472. ext. SO. ti74 VW Beetle, 135,000 mllea runa great; $1,100 or beat ollar. Calli!W-1631 . Short of cash? Earn $3 an envelope mailing letters from dorrn!homel Materials supplied! For t986 Interceptor 500 "In Homemailers needed! Send: S.A.S.E. to tale: Honda Galaxee Distributors P.O. Box 1157 Forked There will be a Tuesday - WHAT THE BUCK!! general It just keeps1ealiij beaer Find speclaiiJ marked Moosehud boCCies and be interest re1lsterecl to win a color T.v. Drawlna tonllht meeting $ t Molson, Moosellud, • La Bates $ t ...... and Plna $ t.so cuervolhoa on the· w•dnesclaY - 6th SHOOTIR NIGHT ALL lhoocen • t.JS 'Coon LilhC and KIUians Red $ t .2s at 3:00 sundaiiYenlng in the ·student Down under unpiUII•d Peaturlf18: Tile outrlders Center's Collins Room. ente .. Prince's jewels A gem-filled album with a 'New Power~ ·. "Thunder" opens the LP with a .· ALBUM REVIEW k ickin' back beat driven by Prince and the New Power Generation blazing guitar licks and, of all Diamonds and Pearls things, a sitar. Paisley Park It's Ravi Shankar meets James A Brown. The Middle Eastern-flavored groove, the only track on which ~Jr!i;~~~~ jones Prince plays and sings everything, gives way to the The hologram on the cover of the much-ballyhooed rumbling bass drum of "Daddy Pop," the album's Sonny T. a chance to Diamonds and Pearls by Prince and the New Power fiercest track. show off th eir Generation says it al l. Prince recently told Spin magazine's Scott Poulson impressive fretwork. - Maybe you can judge an album by its cover. Bryant that this song was "about people who talk shit" "Willing and While other albums feature 2-dimensional an and - namely music critics. Able," which is equally flat music, the hologram on Diamonds, a Up next is the title track, a lovely ballad with driven by a calypso three-dimensional depiction of Prince with two stirring co-lead yocals by Prince and the electrifying beat and moving women, is the perfect metaphor for the richness and Rosie Gaines. background vocals by depth of the music on the album. Gaines fingers the organ and sampler for the band the gospel group The The 13 polished, sparkling gems on Diamonds and but her voice - damn. There are not enough Steeles, another of the Pearls, which hits stores today, outshine just about superlatives for Gaines; just as her voice lulls listeners album 's strongest everything else in today's pop arena and offer into a beatific calm on "Diamonds and Pearls," it tracks . continuing testimony that Prince is one of modem alternately knocks you over on the explosive "Push." The groove on music 's master craftsmen. Gaines is also featured prominently on "Jughead" "Willing" giv es And the N.P.G. form a perfec t complement to which with "Push" are unabashedl y and wonderfully way to ·a rap by Tony M., who brings yet another On the res t of th e album, Prince' s talents, unlike the Purple One ' s former . funky hip-hop numbers wh ich recall 1987s dimension to Prince's music. Prince continues to put down some of the fiercest backing band, the Revolution, which was light years "Housequake." On "Willing," "Push," the album's fust single "Gett grooves of his career. behind his talent and musical vision. In one instant, Gaines simultaneously invokes Off' and the slammin' "Jughead," Tooy M.'s raps add "Insatiable" is a deliciously naughty traclc (~ 'Like a . The eight-member N.P.G. are a musical octopus, a memories Patti LaBelle, Betty Carter and Bessie a hip-hop slant to the treasures on "Diamonds and wildcat in a celibate rage/ I want U alone in my:diny cross-section of talent which spans the gamut musical Smith. . Pearls." Iinle cage") while the ant i-war anthem "Live 4 Lov.e" . genres from jazz to gospel to rap to straightforward The dripping "Cream," with it's sprinkling of "sh· Some have said Prince 's attempts to jump on the excels in its own guitar and keyboard-driven fury and rock 'n roll. boogie bop" organ follows the title track. hip-hop tip are weak, but while Tony M. is no Chuck closes the album and the first installments of New The music on Diamonds is honest and has the feel This track, the album 's second single which is D ., he is also no crap rapper. At h is best, the Power Soul. of a live band using real instruments in an age when currently zipping up Billboard's pop singles chart, Minneapolis rapper recalls Flavor Flav or Kool Moe Or as Prince writes in the album's liner notes: artificial, Milli Vanilli processing is becoming the leads into the jazzy "Stroll in' ." Dee. "Prince servin' up New Power Soul with the N.P.G. norm. "Stroll in," with its delicate keyboard work and Pri nce is able to integrate these influences into the 4 those who are wondering - a family is born and New Power Soul is the phrase Prince uses to overdubbed vocals, recalls the smooth, velvety soul of mu sic on Diamonds and Pearls without God bless us cuz wefonky." describe the grooves on Diamonds and the great the do-wop era and gives Levi Seacer ·Jr. and bassist .compromising his own unique Minneapolis sound. And yes, God bless them cuz they fonky. Looking back on a royal treasure-trove •For You (1978)- Prince sings all the up to disappointing "Dirty Mind ." Title Prince's "Purple Rain" follow-up is his Duet with Sheena Easton "U Got the "Partyman" did not fare well after the vocals, plays all the instruments, and track goes all the way to No. 3 on Cash first in a string of albums that hit with the Look" breaks the Top 10. Prince launches movie's hype died out. · mixes all of the tracks on his debut Box chan. Songs include "Jack U Off." critics but missed with the public. His a European tour that, despite rumors, •Graffiti Bridge (1990) - Another album. Single "Soft and Wet" reaches •1999 (1982) - His first certifiable psychedelic video for "Raspberry Beret" never makes it to the states. poor film takes its toll. on a soundtrack No. 9 on the Cash Box Contemporary crossover hit. Prince successfully fuses and colorful album cover raise many •The Black Album (1987) - Un which many crit i ~s label genius. The · Black Chart. funk and rock on hits " Little Red comparisons to the Beatles "Sgt. Pepper's released album is a throwback to the album also features The Time and Quincy •Prince (1979)- Self-titled album goes Corvette" and "Delirious," which both Lonely Hearts Club Band." eroticism and funk of "Controversy.'' Jones protege Tevin Campbell, who hits • gold-and lands at No. 22 on the Billboard find spots on Billboard's Top Ten. •Parade: Music From Under The Prince recalls the album before it reaches it big with hi s single " Round and Magazine chan. Album produces "I Feel •Purple Rain (1984) - Megasmash Cherry Moon (1986) - Hi s second America. Round. " For You" which eventually becomes a hit soundtrack to Prince's semi · soundtrack and film produces a No. I hit •Lovesexy (1988) - Prince causes a •Diamonds and Pearls (1991) - This for Chaka Kahn. autobiographical film of the same name. in the acoustic "Kiss," but it is "controversy" by appearing on his album is Prince's first non-soundtrack album in •Dirty Mind (1980) - Prince shocks His biggest hit to date. "When Doves overshadowed by the critically panned cover in nothing but a careful ly-placed four years. It also features his latest band, the public by appearing on the album Cry" and "Let's Go Crazy" both hit No. I movie which, even today, makes the most · flower. Prince hits the road for his first The New Power Generation. The first cover in only hi s briefs and a raincoat. and title track gets to No. 2. Prince names die-hard fans cringe. The Revolution American tour since 1984 . single "Gett orr· and its accompanying Album is a miss with both the critics and his band The Revolution. Prince receives dissolves. •oatman (1989)- The Purple One video are climbing up the charts, and the the public. Prince is booed off the stage an Academy Award for the soundtrack •sign 0' The Times (1987) - Concert cashed in on Bat-mania with his biggest second s in gle "C ream" is currently in an opening act for the Rolling Stones. and embarks on his first world tour. movie and double album open to rave hit since "Purple Rain." But despite big getting heavy airp lay. •controversy (1981) - Popular follow- •Around the World in a Day (1985) - reviews but the public still doesn't bite. sales, the album's singles " Batdance" and - Compiled by Eric Simon Q " l i ~ob Little Feat being added to the Feat legacy. The Cult Shake Me Up The Feat has long been known Ceremony Morgan Creek for surprising its audience. Sire I Reprise A Probably the album's biggest B+ "Life is a trip," Junior Marvin Once again the welcome sound surprise is "Spider's Blues", where The incredible shrinking band, the proclaims not even five minutes into of Little Feat can be heard tapping guitarist Fred Tackett belts out Cult, has released Ceremony, which Majestic Warriors, The Waiters' across the radio airwaves ...... notes on his trumpet just when you only features two band members. first post-Bob Marley offering. The Feat has pulled off yet expect him to clash guitars with Only vocalist Ian Astbury and This album, the Wailers minus another impressive feat by releasing slide guitarist Paul Barrere as they guitarist Billy Duffy remain as Marley, is as clumsy as a lumbering Shake Me Up, an album which is had done on last year's hit single, official Cult members. war-horse. up to par with their last two "Texas Twister". The Cult has been worki ng with a Marley died in 1981, and it has has very little range. His voice seems releases, Let It Roll and Guest play e r~ . the Memphis different producer on each of their taken the Waiters 10 full years to permanently locked in one tone. By Representing the Mambo, and Horns, breathe fire into "Things four U.S. releases. come out with M~estic Warriors, a the third song, the listener has heard it will satisfy any listener hungry for Happen", an uplifting tune sung by But regardless of all this internal full-blown treatise on mediocrity. all. the band's. trademark New Orleans Barrere that should remind long mayhem, the Cult has released One almost wishes the Waiters The rich Waiters' sound is still inspired jazz-rock. time Feat fans of such light-hearted another rock and soul classic that would have passed on with Marley present, though, in songs like, "Out of The album's title cut and past classics as "Oh Atlanta". combines the pace of Love and either that or have taken another ten Exile," which features some great premiere single sports a rhythm Not on! y do Barrere 's slide Electric with the clean sound and years to come out with a decent horns and the synthesizer-laden track that might remind Black guitar stylings soar like a bird diversity of Sonic Temple. album. "Showdown." Again, this only Crowes' fans of the band's "Thick through songs like "Shake Me Up," From the opening notes of the frrst Quite simply, the album is devoid makes the listener wish that Marley 'N' Thin", but is nonetheless chock but they also creep through the cut, the title track, the Cult's of soul. The riffs in Majestic was there to lay down the vocals. full of Feat magic and worthy of background like an alley cat on distinctive sound rings true. Bangkok Warriors are tO-pound barbells and Majestic Warriors is dedicated to parts of "Fast and Furious" and Rain" is probably th,e strongest cut on the lyrics are standard fare, at best. "all the Freedom Fighters. past "Mojo Haiku." the album. It moves along at a steady For example, one song features the present and future," as well as to Keyboardist and co-producer Bill rock pace that accentuates Duffy 's trite preaching: "No air pollution, no Marley. Payne pulls his weight on "Boom strong guitar. politics. woo 't set us free/ Let me tell In fact, after hearing the music on Box Car," where he taps between The next cut, "Indian," is another you 'bout my friend, I tell you are my this album, it is painfully obvious that Barrere's riffs so· expertly he Cult classic. Featuring Duffy's friend/ Reggae, reggae, reggae time. " The Waiters really pay homage to establishes the song as a bona fide acoustic and a cello, this song is a Standouts on this album only stress absolutely no one, save for perhaps Feat classic. Marley's absence. Songs like "the God of Disappointment." This performance is especially "Liberty," "Nothing For Nothing" This album can best be described refreshing considering how much Red Hot Chili Peppers · ejaculate the Red Hot Chili and "Sweet Cry Freedom" are the as a kiss from your aunt. It doesn't get his keyboard textures sounded alike Blood Sugar Sex Magik onto a chess board, R best the album has to offer. the job done and wasn't wanted in the on many song s from the last two Warner Bros. would be the player for New lead singer Marvin, while an first place. albums. A Through songs like "If admirable replacement for Marley, -C.O. "Boom Box Car" also showcases If you thought the brown, cheesy to Ask," "Funky Monks" I the thundering talent of substance that gathers in between My Ki ss" the listener c:an percuss ionist Sam Clayton and your toes is ~~~ nasty as funk gets, you funk ooze from the bands inst:ru.n~li. Schroeder "Snow" featuring Nick Di Maria' s footing. drummer Ri chie Hayward, who haven't heard the new Red Hot Chili and practically land in their lap. Neat loose-hand slamming across the "La La Love" begins with Di Maria have distinctive ly supported the Peppers album Blood Sugar Sex The tattoo-ridden Peppers' Independent chords of his lead guitar. The lead strumming with reckless abandon band's sound since its beginnings. Maglk. ranges from the flowing A- "wa-wa" rhythm and the floating accompanied by Michael Bolan's Their pounding interruptions give With producer Rick Rubin (Def slidings in "Breaking the Girl" Newark. Not exactly a name that vocals are reminiscent of a "groovy" high-pulsed bass. this song character and a beat that Jam) backing the boys on their sixth libido-driven "Sir Psycho Sex springs to mind while discussing cities '70s hallucinogen- experimentation The band, voted September' s can't be beat. outing together (including the EP character with "the devil in his influential to the new music scene. film. "Alternative Band of the Month" by If given half a chance, this album Abbey Road), the Peppers have and demons In his semen''). Yet Newark-based band Schroeder They follow up with "Meltdown," Big Shout magazine, has a taut, fmely will grow on you, (I promise). spewed forth a finely-tune STUDY ABROAD SPRING SEMESTER 1992 February 9 - May 28 The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. Palticipate in a study abroad program and experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people. • All undergraduate students, regardless of major, can participate . • Cost minimal- includes regular University of Delaware tuition and a pro • All courses carry University of Delaware credit. gram fee covering airfare, housing, selected group excursions, course related •Some courses fulfillioollege group requirements. activities, and some meals in some programs. •Study Abroad are available. Semester in London Semester in Paris Semester in Costa Rica Semester in Vienna Study in London with faculty from London and the Univer5ity Study in Paris, where Romaneoque, Gothic and Modem archi· Study in San Jose, capital of Costa Rica, a country bordered by Study In Vienna, a city where Intellectual and cultural life of of Delaware faculty director who ICCOmpanles the group. tecturecl'fttea skyline spectacular by This propam II open to allltudenll who are lnlll!relled In be comtnaaiNCher, CIIKh orcounaelor . .. ~. ' . '1-~;\r' fi:: ·:,; ~ Enrich and enhance your life, your career, and the people with whom you interract. Develop a sincere appreciation for another point of view, understand different lifestyles and customs, truly become open minded: participate in a study abroad program! PLAN AHEAD! AJJJJiicatJon Pudltnc; gtmded to NovcD\ber 1. 1991 Detailed infonnation about the study abroad opportunities is available at the office of International Programs and Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall, • 451-2852. I ' ( ,. SPORTS • •G0 .t§*IEiillllll«;!!2!a!.h ·.r Dan B. Levine Field hockey ends losing skid with win over Penn :;: collegiate goal with six minutes and twenty five second half as she set up senior forward Joanne "Delaware's a good team and they're going to , Moore, Dobson scor·e goals seconds left in the first half to highlight the Dobson for Delaware's second goal. play good regardless if it's grass or turf," sll.id ' in 2-0 shutout of Quakers opening period. The aggresive sophomore intercepted the Quaker coach Anne Sage. She ended a goal mouth scramble by sliding Quakers attempt to clear their defensive zone "They had to make the adjustments and ·J:m By Dan B.. Levine the ball past Penn goalkeeper Suzanne Pures. and fired a shot at Pures. sure they did some preparations," Sage said. · ~1 Spotts Eciror , "1 was trying to get the ball back on the Pures made the initial save, but the ever Senior defender Cathy Alderman turned iilia PHILADELPHIA, Pa.- Three road games goalie's pads," Moore said, "and it just went present Dobson was there to provide the Hens strong performance for the Hens, denying higlt- So close, had equaled three losses. between her legs and went in. with the two goal lead. scoring Penn forward Karen Saah. • .. ' This was the pattern the Delaware field "I was just trying to get the team going. Other With the win, Delaware (2-4-1, overall, 0..{) "She was real quick," said Alderman. "In the hockey team wanted to break when it travelled to than just being a goal, I think it ftred the team North Atlantic Conference) not only snapped its first half, 1 was uying to play more offensive~. yet Sox far, Franklin Field Saturday, to play the University of up." road woes, but won a game on a previously so in the second half I stepped back to pllfy Permsylvania. • "When Beth first went in, she was cutt ing unfriendly AstroTurf surface. deeper so she wouldn't burn me. " • ~ 1 faraway When it was over, the play of an inspired hard to the ball, making good things happen and "This win helped our confidence a lot because Sophomore goalkeeper Katie Panlow made sophomore helped the Hens down the Quakers she had a nice goal," Delaware coach Mary Beth we felt like we were at a disadvantage because six saves to record her ftrst career shutout . '1 Approximately one year 2-0 and pick up their frrst road win of the season. Holder said. they were a turf team and we hadn't won on turf. Delaware returns to action this afternoon ago, 1 wrote a column chaning Forward Bethann Moore scored her first Moore's heroics continued at 25:49 of the yet ," said senior defender Jennifer Root. against Rutger-S University at 3:00p.m. • ! the fall of the Boston Red Sox. At the time, Boston was in a tailspin which should have allowed the Toronto Blue Jays .·. to win the American League ' • Eastern Division. Wildcats whip women,.5-0 But, wouldn't you know it, 1 put the inevitable jinx on the Blue Jays. They lost eight of New Hampshire their last 12 games and Boston won the division by default. hands soccer I was constantly reminded third straight loss about the "Red Sox column" for months. Oh, it didn't matter By Jeff Pearlman to those Boston fans that their Assisranr Sports Editor team was executed a week later The Delaware women's soccer by the Oakland A's in the team is currently in the m idst of a playoffs. streak that seems as long as last year's They had something to be 11 -game unbeaten run. proud of: someone had However, the current stretch is ridiculed the pride of Beantown three games, and the results have all and it had backfrred. · been loses. So now 1 think it's only fair On Saturday afternoon, the Hens to applaud the Red Sox for the (3-4-1 overall, 0-3 North Atlantic wonderful comeback they have Conference) fell at home to the had during the last month and a University of New Hampshire 5-0, half. (Hell, 1 figure a column resulting in the f111>t time the women like this will help Toronto win.) have ever had a record below .500 in Just think about it On Aug. their two year varsity history. 7th, Boston foWld itself 11 and "It's the teams we're playing, not a half games behind Toronto, the way we're playing," said and a radio station in Beantown Delaware coach Scoll Grzenda. had a mock funeral for the club. "We've played three nationally ranked It seems the funeral was teams that have 10 full scholarships. actually the Red Sox' They're quicker than us, and skill awakening. wise they might be a little better." No, Robin Williams didn't Against the nationally ranked give 25 players some miracle W~ldcats, the game was scoreless Wltil drugs, but Jack Clark started five minutes and forty four seconds hitting, someone other then were left in the first half, when Roger Clemens pitched well midfielder Leah Denig~r snuck and Boston started winning at through Delaware's defense for a an amazing pace. goal. Mick levin By last Sunday, Boston had "The girl stuck her foot out at the Junior forward Tracey George (middle) and senior midfielder Sharyn McGonigle (right) converge on a New Hampshire player Saturday. climbed to within a half game last second, and I just missed the of the wilting Blue Jays. ball," said Hens sophomore said. right side of the goalpost, opposite of of the lunging HWlter. three shots on goal as compared to The Red Sox were one strike goaltender Sheena Hunter. "She was "Some of that broke down in the where New Hampshire goaltender "That girl (Sydlowski) is just fast," New Hampshire's 21, Delaware jWlior away from moving back into in real close to the goal." second half, and that made a big Maja Hansen was standing. Grzenda said. "We tried pushing up in forward Tracey George did not feel as ftrst place when disaster struck. Despite having the ball in difference," she said. Unfortunately, that was Delaware's order to score a goal, and they just if the team played badly. (Or in Red Sox terminology, Delaware territory for most of the In the s~ond half, the Hens had an last real offensive opportunity. The broke away twice." "We did the things that we had to the norm occurred.) half, New Hampshire could not come early opportWlity to tie the game and rest of the game was a Wildcat scoring Slightly less than six minutes later, do, they just didn't work," George ' Red Sox relief ace Jeff up with more than one score. shift the momentum. clinic. the Wildcats put the game on ice. said. "This team is nationally ranked, Reardon served up a clutch "The first half they pressured us With 35:46 left, senior defenseman With 29:50 left, Deniger scored her Midfielder Amy Rohrer had an almost so we kept with them good enough.. " gopher ball to Yanks leftfielder really well, and anytime we were Lynda Bl ake threw the ball into the second goal of the game, taking a duplicate tally of the second goal The Hens aiie at the University of Roberto Kelly. Suddenly, the close enough to shoot they were middle of the New Hampshire goal perfeclly placed cross field pass from scorer, launching a bullet off the Maryland today to take on the . game was tied at five. challenging us for every shot we had," area, where forward Kristy forward Mary Beth Sydlowski and grasping left hand of Hunter. Terrapins, a game which the players ~ The Yankees scored two in Wildcat coac_h Marjorie Anderson Hendrickson kicked the ball over the driving it over the outstretched anns Although the Hens managed only are looking to as the streak breaker. 1 the tenth to win, and suddenly Boston fans could suffer again. After all, in 1986, the Red Sox and reliever Bob Stanley were one strike away from Men swept Bison Boston's first championship since 1918 when a bloop single, a wild pitch and an error did the Bosox in. blank Now the Reardon homer, byNACfoes ("Which one?" Boston fans ask) has caused a breakdown Hens for the Red Sox who, as of Soccer loses two was lucky to guess right," Agrodina Sunday, had fallen four and a said. half games back of the lead in first weekend "1 wanted to kick it low, but I just Women's tennis But Boston fans, it hasn't didn't get it by him quick enought," been a totally lost year for you. of confernce play said Sellers. "[ should have hit it drops 5th straight The emergence of rookie harder." against Bucknell sluggers Phil Plantier and Mo By Bradley A. Huebner His save capped yet another game Vaughn, as well as rookie .ASSistant ~ports l:drtor in which Delaware fai led to By Jason Sean Garber CopyEdiror pitcher Kevin Morton, .shows Delaware men's soccer team capitalize on numerous scoring the fann system still works. reduced SWlday's game against New opporrunities. The waiting is the hardest Throw in the super second Hampshire University to a one-on · "On the day they had more and part, Every day it gels one half of Clark, first baseman one battle of penalty kicks. better chances to score," Wildcats more yard, Carlos Quintana and ace The contest pitted Hens' (1 -7 coach Mike Noonan said. "They You take it ofi/Qilh, Clemens and some memories overall, 0-2 in the North Atlantic deserve a lot of credit." You talce it to the heart, will be sweet Conference) high-scoring forward The '-Blue Hens outshot the The waiting is the hardest But perhaps the best thing John Sellers and goalkeeper Mark Wildcats (3-3-3 overall) 13 -6. pari. about the '91 Red Sox season Puican against the Wildcats' Puican recorded four saves, -Tom Petty has been the reemergence of m idfielder Ryan Leib and their Agrodina six. Coach B.J. Ferguson's lefty pitcher Joe Hesketh. goalkeeper, Aaron Agrodina. Delaware opened the scoring I :3b IOOth career win was put on Four years ago as a Montreal Delaware lost the battle of into the game when jWlior forward hold again, as the Hens Expo, Hesketh's brilliant future penalty kicks, 1-0, and the war, 2-1. Xavier Passera fed a salivating women 's tennis team was was put on hold by a broken h was the second 2-1 loss in as Sellers who scored his third goal of shutout by Bucknell University leg. Since then, he has been many days for the Hens. the year. . 9-0 Saturday. unable to regain his form. "We've.been fighting tooth and The Wildcats answered 26 In striving for Ferguson's milestone, Delaware has lost But this summer, Hesketh nail all year to score goals and to seconds later when Leib took a pass five straight matches to J has comeback to solidify the win," head coac" Loren Kline said, from defenseman Adam Cohen and beat Puican for the equalizer, 1-1. Lafayette University, Mount rotation with an 11-4 record "These are the teams (University of Saturday, the Hens lost their St. Mary's University, But now we must return to a Maine and New Hampshire) that we Villanova University, Lehigh reality check: The Red Sox inaugural game in the NAC to need to beat in our conference." University and now Bucknell. pursuing the World Series (Above) Junior Maine (2-3 -2 overall), 2-1 in "We have been beaten by Championship is kind of like The first penalty kick came at overtime. The winning goal came defender Chris with five minutes remaining in the better teams. Against Lehigh those zany Monty Python guys seventy four minutes and twenty Ashby leaps high second overtime. six out of nine matches went IJ'yina to fmd the Holy Grail. seven seconds of the second half. Junior forward Cheyney three sets and we won two of Can't you just see police to head the ball After being pushed by Puican, Leib Meadows scored Delaware's goal. them," Ferguson said. arresting the Red Sox before in the Hens' 2·1 convened the penalty kick behind a The weekend doubleheader Senior Katherine Adams they accept the World Series loss to Maine. diving Puican. Six minutes later John Sellers featured more yellow cards than an did not play because of trophy from the commissioner, (Left) The game Uno deck. Referees issued eight in tendonitis in her shoulder. much like the cops nabbed tried his luck after a similBT foul was winning penalty called on Agrodina. But his shot was all, three to the Hens and five to Her absence from the King Arthur and his pals to end kick eludes smothered in the low left corner of their opponents. number two singles position the epic 1974 film. the ne t by the sprawled-out savior, Delaware plays at home again at had a ripple effect on the rest Boston probably (not goalkeeper Mark 3:30 today against West Chester of the lineup, pushing defmitely) will not win the A.L. Puican. · Agrodina. "It was just a 50-50 guess and I University. sophomore Mary Wolfenden East or the World Series this up to the number two spot, and year, but Red Sox fans will tell sophomore Julia Kratzer to you they've had fwJ suffering. Men's, Women's Cross Country and Volleyball briefs number three. • Freshman Allison Ashurst D~n B. Levine is a sports • Intramural Football Standing5 editor ofThe Review. INSIDE SPORTS: • Sports Trivia I see TENNIS page 16 , ... , • f.: . . 16 • THE REVIEW • October 1, 1991 Tennis Oppermann paces Continued from page 15 was moved to number four, junior cross c~untry sweep Amy Gupko to number five and sophomore Gina Morro made her singles debut at number six. The Delaware women harriers from an ankle injury, was followed Adams' absence also allowed improved their record to 6-1 with a by freshman Barry Pollack (21st, Ashurst to play number one doubles five-way meet sweep Saturday at 26:33) for the Hens. Sophomore with senior Tara Finnegan, Lehigh University. Eric Albright, freshman Chris Ray, . "Any time a staner doesn't play, Senior Amy Oppermann, last sophomore Paul Hannsen and II can have a negative effect on a year 's East Coast Conference senior Marc Washington made up team. People are pushed up to a individual champion, won the 3.1- the rest of Delaware's top six. new number," Ferguson said. "But mile race with a time of eighteen SUNY Binghamton's Artie that doesn't take anything away minutes and thiny seconds. Gunther won the five mile race in from the team, they played well." Also placing for the Hens were a time of 25:21. Columbia Finnegan, now 6-5 on the season junior Jill Riblett (fourth place, University won the overall in .singles play, had a tough day, 18 :54) and senior Mamie Giunta competition, followed by Lehigh, losmg 6-4, 6-0 in singles play and (fifth, 19:14). Sophomore Kara Colgate and Delaware. The Hens 6-1, 6- I in doubles action. Prig gon and freshman Maggie move to 4-3 on the season. Her singles and doubles o~ponent, Julia Diaz pushed Women's Volleyball Fmnegan the entire way and Sports in Brief The Delaware women's eventually tired Finnegan out of the volleyball learn dropped to 5-14 match. LeiDer also finished in the top 20. on the year by losing three games "I never had run as much as I Delaware won the race by one at the James Madison Invitational had to in that match," Finnegan point over Columbia University, Friday and Saturday. said. 27-28. Colgate University placed After falling to James Madison Also, Finnegan could not get any third 15-4, 15-6. 15-2 and East breaks, hitting shots that would land Tennessee Stale 15-13, 15-2, 16- at the net or just over the base-line. Men's Cross Country 14 on Friday, the Hens lost to Ferguson continues the search Sophomore Bryan Denbrock Davidson University on Saturday, today for victory number 100, as placed 15th overall with a time of 15-9, 15 -10, 13- 15, 15-10. the Hens attack North Atlantic 26:21 to lead the Delaware men's Junior Jerelyn Lawson posted Pamela Wr~ DeStefano Conference opponent Drexel cross country team to a fourth 13 kills, seven aces and silt blocks Tara Finnegan, playing at first singles, lost 6-4, 6-0 in singles play against Bucknell Saturday. University, at3:30 p.m. at Drexel. place finish in a five-way meet for Delaware, and junior Sara Saturday afternoon at Lehigh Fowler contributed 13 kills. University. Denbrock, who is recovering -Jeff Pearlman INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS COMP (Monday· AEll METRO (T-.day- Hourn.du 2 Wednetday) IN 1 Thunday) We.uels 2 CORREOION Team W l 2BT 0 Teom W 1\XA 2 SPORTS TRIVIA- MANIC MONDAYS l1XA In "Volleyball downs AXA 3 Bo..dr. 3 Craftmatic 1 1. Who were the original broadcasters on the first Monday Night Penc. M 3 Cowboys 3 Del. 69ers 1 OXA 0 3 UMBC" (Sept. 2 7), _IAM 2 I:AM 1 nKA o Football? METRO (Mon.-Wed.) 69ero 1 The Eajjles 1 junior Phoebe Folke 2. Who were the last two teams to tie on Monday Night Football? Team W l Centr.Cib. 1 .dT.d 0 COED Raiders 2 0 and assistant coach 3. On a Monday night in 1982, who was the first player to actually Harter-Bm. 1 Wineraces 0 Team W lklshwd ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~,, ,>,~~X :~~~:~:~~:~:~~:~~~:.R:~G~::-::~:~~ ::~~~:~:~G~::-·:~:~~: /r--·------,/ ~ • · ~'ti~~~.~~~.~~ • ~~~~~.~~~.~ ~ • ~~~~.~~~.~ I : ~: $30ft CL/PANDSAVE $30ft~~~· ALPHA PHI WELCOMES THE ~ · ~~ · ~~Cl(y ~~1i BETADELTAPLEDGECLASS!! ~ ~~ i ~ 1;::~ CONGRATULATIONS! . ~ : ~:; HAIR CO. : ;;:: ~~ :.:e:!::... =:~~man ~::;;=:.,n ~:::,N;.,':;; .. !:!:u~~~ ~ ; / )I' 1 / · . • Courtney Brown Cheryl Fowler Lorraine Klina&er Jennife:r Richards ~ • /j 1, 26 HA~NES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 I / ·~ Carin Cataldi Janie Gable Katy Link Cynthia Roselle ~ /; 1 r 453-9040 1 0 ~. Britt Decker Sandy Gallo Anne Lucey. Valerie Rosensteel ~: . / , 1 1 / , Ph. Christin Delaney Maria Garda Jennifer Meeker Nicole Sanner ~ / I p C 1 C 1 H" hi. ht I 0 ~ Lara Dellaripa Kristin Glover Karen Morgan Michelle Sherill ~. ; / I erms, U S, 0 OrS, IQ IQ 5 I / ~· Michelle Desjardins Pamela Greene Suzanne Morris Megan Smith, ~ ; ;;::: New *ALL NAIL SERVICES* New I / "~ Amber DeWeese Sara Hauff Taryn Morrow Lexie Stine ~ ; / 1 Expires December 31, 1991 I/~ Erin Ebersberger Lauren Hochberg Dana Mower ¥· : /X~ . ------.::-;:;:::::::::::::''~"~~' ' .J ~ :,a=&~::»il.:~ ~:~:~ ~ :_a~~ .::»il.:~ ~:~:~~· :.a:~ Q .~ .;:»il. :~ ~:.Gll :~ ~~ ~~ ~ ""'""' ~ " " " " " " " " " " ' " " ")<-. . ~ • ~'tfJ4 ~~.~ ~~.~ -~ • ~~ ~~.~ ~~.~ ~~.'bJ. ~~.~ ~~.~ 1~1111~1~1 ~rrmH~~~~ AXQ 1 *~~m 0 Proudly Presents Their 20th Pledge Class Kim Andrews Jennifer Glazer Renee Rupolo 737-3002 Gina Baral Michelle Goldberg Jessica Scadron 162 s. Chapel St. Newark, Delaware Susan Barnett Sarah Hagan Jennifer Shue 15 tons of weights Casey Berryman Erica Heistein Nicole Staats Nautilus * K-Arc * Polaris Bethany Bridge Anne Kacmarcik Ilisa Steinberg Life Steps Treadmills Andrea Clark Schwinn AIR DYNE bikes Amy Linton Kelly Stevens KLAFSUN tanning beds with Molly Corkery Carrie Maddox Sandee Walker WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS Trisha Deangelis Kristin Pontius Jessica Waskewich All of this within walking distance Only 2 blocks east of the Student center Ro Delecave Michelle Popeil Wendy Weiss free Individual lnstrucdon upon reaue.st Tara Dillon STUDINT RATIS Michelle Renner Annie Whitescarver Mon.-Fri. Heather Durham Cherisse Richmond Katie Wright 8:30 a.m. - 1 o:oo p.m. sat. • sun. Lynne Eberlein Sarah Young 10:30-4:00 Robin Robinson FRII PARKING Kelly Elko Bonnie Rosenberg IF YOU DON'T TRAIN HIRI YOU lUST DON'T TRAIN ]en Fleming Lisa Rubin October 1 , 1991 • THE llEVIEW o'•l 7 COMICS STICK MAN ANDY PETH Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Wl-\t.N ~()J DISlli'ER. ~8\\1~\:, , 'iOO'R£ t..UMD TO N~ME IT ~D M \JP !>.. S\G~ . ( ~\ Cll.. IOidYPedl \ CMJ61(( OFf 6UIIff1. ZfftNE ff?IV'If/CIJI.lY 'rfft£5 ro 1HIIYK OF rOtJR WAYj 10 5fOP. M\C.HAEL "OI&Wf$ H"'*" THE. WO~D OM M0$1 ~IKE. ~O£S. Tt-lf. OHL1 'ININ6 1'NAT 'AmE OUT Of Jrll~l VA~JI!-1 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON TODAY'S Bad lu c.k CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED .. , 1 Screen 5 Minimum 10 Peruse 14 Redolence 15 Moslem deity 16 Japanese port 17 Scheme 18 Arizona city :;:;-t-T-; 19 Sicknesses 20 Coagulate -t--r-; 21 Spasms 22 Fence steps -t-t-+--t 24 Goose 26 Gleamed -t--t--t---t---1 27 Way up 29 Expressed Indifference 32 Legal papers 33 Inverted v -r--r-; ~ Guido's note 25 Anger 35 Eye 59 Sugar source 26 Fragment , =-1--+-+--i 36 Muacle's kin 60 Newsprint, 27 Descend • 37 At a great e.g. suddenly • r;-t-"t---t-""1 distance 61 " All work 28 Jungle cat 38 Above: poet. and no -... " _...__...___.___, 39 - with: 29 Sounder ' 30 Make gleeful supported DOWN 31 Missiles 40 Sir Walter - 33 Fruit drink 41 Chairperson 1 Drenches 36 Avoid In what was destined to be a short-lived spectacle, a 43 Danish Isles: 2 Out of work 3 Game official 37 4,840 sq. yds. chicken, suspended by a balloon, floated through var. 44 Paper sorter 4 Endeavor 39 Window part • the Samurai bar's doorway. 45 Servant 5 S. Americans 40 Seasoning 46 Ammo 6 Vote In 42 Not speakj AQ .. 48 Whip mark 7 Charity 43 Stumble • 49 Sports gear 8 Stupid one 45 Site • 52 Traditional 9 " The Taming 46 Untidy one ' • knowledge of --" 47 - free 53 Stain 10 Winter sport 48 Handful BY GARRY TRUDEAU 55 Emily or 11 Fall sport 50 Bailiwick • Vlkkl - 12 Efficient 51 Weight systen, 56 Sign of 13 Headland 54 Compilation : • future trends 21 Mariners 55 Policeman: • ; 8flTlR 57 Come neKI 23 Tipster slang • MA!