The Hens extinguish reek news n . Dragons page 4 E!~ roJk Newark page 9 page 13 THE
EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER • • • Minor • Landlords • suffers • alcohol challenge • • mishap ordinance I Many of .Rauscher's and Sigma Nu to face Property owners Anderson's tenants are college • alcohol policy say occupancy students . .Rauscher said ordinance • enforcement will increase tenants' • violation hearing limit hurts rentals rents by $50-$100 a month per • person . • By Kathleen Graham By Claire Sanders Rauscher said he likes renting to • Staff Reporter Staff Reporter students because they are good • tenants. "I n 15 years, I've gotten • The university will charge Sigma A Newark landlord filed a 99.9 percent of my renL • • Nu fraternity with an alcohol policy complaint with the State Human "The city is making students feel • violation because of the alcohol Relations Commission charging that unwelcome in a college town," he • poisoning of a J 7 -year-old female Newark zoning regulations said. "Instead of zeroing in on • who auended a party at the discriminate against property places causing problems, they are • fraternity house Sept. 30, university renters because of marital status and coming down on 860 rental • officials said . age. properties." Dean of Students Timothy John Bauscher, a Newark The penalty for overcrowding • could result in a $500 fine for the Brooks said Thursday the university resident and landlord, said Sunday • he filed the complaint in August. landlord as well as a possible one will charge the entire fraternity for • He announced the charge after city year loss of the rental permit. In an alcohol policy violation. No • individual members have been Planning Director Roy Lopata said some cases, the tenants may also be • cited. last week that several landlords fined. Rauscher said the landlord's • requested stricter enforcement of an fine would equal about $10,000 per • ordinance that restricts the number year when loss of rent and rental • see editorial page 6 of renters in a single-family fees are included. • dwelling . Rauscher owns 10 properties, • Sigma Nu President W. David mostly in the Madison Drive area, • Fleming (AG 90) said he is which he has been leasing out for • investigating to lind and report the see column page 6 about 15 years. He purchased most • individuals who served the visitor of his properties between 1'974 and • alcohol. Brooks said Fleming, Mayor Ronald Gardner said 1980 . • representing Sigma Nu, must Sunday, "It would never be the "Most of my houses had five to • appear at a prehearing where he can intent of city zoning to six tenants and I don't think there • ask for a full hearing or plead discriminate." He said the law were any more problems then than guilty. would be changed if it is erroneous. there are now," he said. Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator Rauscher said he has spoken with Rauscher believes a fair zoning of Greek Affairs, said in previous about 20 landlords whose thoughts regulation is the national Building cases fraternities were held arc generally negative about the Official Code Administrators responsible for members' behavior (BOCA) code which places a · ·. · · lim Swartz ordinance. He said he hopes the while on chapter property. state will look into the ordinance. "physical limit" on the number of Delawaredeferislve •llneman Mike Renna ponders the Hens' 27-24 loss to AMBUSHED Rauscher claims the zoning law people in a residence based on bedroom square footage. The code see FRATERNITY page 5 theWilll~ .n, ari ·~ M
,, 2 • THE REVIEW • October 10, 1989 · ~ President . - .-···h ... ·-· diSCOUrages Programs promote • b • alcoholawareness ant1-gay ISS Dickinson C/D residence hall will be sponsoring a series By Todd Newman some faculty telling jokes at the of progra ms to promote Staff Reporter expense of homosexuals, she said. responsible drinking during No specific names were Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. Insensitivities directed toward mentioned during the discussions in 16 to Oct. 21 , said Richard homosexual students at the May, Trabant said Frii:lay. Ho ll and , assistant area university must not be allowed, a Alvini said Trabant's remarks coordinator for West Campus. university official said last week. were a positive step forward. The program series will President E.A. Trabant said the "We recently had posters torn begin with the movie "Clean university does not tolerate racism down adverti sing the Washington, Tim Swartz and Sober" Oct. 17. The movie or sex~m. "For the same reason, D.C., trip to see the AIDS memorial The fonner Sam's and Rosa's will become a gold lot because of changes In renovation plans. is being shown to examine the homophobia must not be tolerated. quilt," said Theresa A. Suomi (AS dangers of alcoholism and the 92), treasurer for the GLSU. diffi cullies of coping with it, see editorial page 6 The posters al so advertised the Holland explained. homeless march to Washington Academy St. buildings Oct. 18 there will be an "We encourage, not punish D.C., she noted. Alcohol Bowl, which will quiz diversity," Trabant said at the Alvini said she thinks the students on facts about Faculty Senate meeting Oct. 2. discrimination stems from the to be leveled for parking alcohol, he said. The Gay and Lesbian Student faculty's Jack of awareness about A "mocktails" program is Union (GLSU) met with Trabant in homosexual and bisexual issues. By Jennifer Wolff the buildings into administrative Franklin said. scheduled for Oct. 19. In this May and expressed concerns about "I have taken a number of Staff Reporter offices. David E. Hollowell, senio r vice program, students will have negative attitudes directed toward women's studies courses and they The area containing the form er president for Administration, said the opportunity to sample homosexual and bisexual students. do a good job addressing the A university parking lot will be businesses of Sam's Steakhouse, there are other more important various non-alcoholic drinks "We showed President Trabant issues," she said. constructed by the end of Rosa's Restaurant and Scissors university renovation projec ts. prepared by participating photographs of anti-gay graffiti She said a need ex ists to update November at the site where three Palace will be made into a gold lot "Due to higher priorities, such as students. which had been chalked on campus old information currentl y available form er businesses operated on with about 25 parking spaces, said th e renov ations to the chemi stry All programs are being walkways," said Caroline G. Alvini on homosexual ity. Academy Street, a university Charles C. Franklin, assistant to building," he explained, "funding sponsored by the resident (AS 90). co-president for the Alvini said the GLSU would like official said Friday. associate vice president of Facilities for the offices is being postponed." The area was purchased last year assistants and hall director of GLSU. to see gay and lesbian newspapers Management and Services. Hollowe ll referred to th e th e Dickinson C/D residence There were complaints about by the university as part of a $5- . The parking lot is estimated to hall. see TRABANT page 5 million expansion plan to convert cost between $38,000 and $40,000, see PARKING page 5 Festival explores Good eating habits take Egyptian traditions a bite out of cholesterol The ninth annual Egyptian Festival will be held Oct. 14 By Rlchelle Perrone Naginey said blockage of the and Oct. 15 at the Newark Assistant News Editor arteries occurs when saturated fats, ' United Methodist Church on which harden at room temperature, East Main Street. It's 12:45 a.m. as David in the bloodstream, collect and clog · The festival's purpose is to Letterman sits, apprehensively the blood vessels. "enlighten the community waiting for the results of his on Cholesterol levels are largely a ~ bout modern and ancient screen blood cholesterol level test. "function of one's lifestyle," she said. "Egypt, to exhibit the culture Finally, the total arrives - 264 nation's population has high Americans' habits of eating many and tradition of the Coptic millignuns per deciliter. "Whoa, fm cholesterol levels, said Janet saturated fats and a relative lack of Orthodox Church, -a Christian going-to die," Letterman exclaims. Naginey a registerect dietician at the exercise conuibute to the threat of a Church in Egypt, 'and to raise Delawcfre 1>1\Tision of Public Health. ~bly f~tal cholesterol level. J;le , js ~ so dist.taught. a~out , his Jen Podos The ' 'Uh~t ~r States has a higher Howevei, the human body does -funds for the organization," cholesterol that he brings doctors High-cholesterol foods such as french fries, onion rings and percentage of people with high need and manufacture cholesterol to said a festival spokesperson. and specialists on a series of shows hamburgers could lead to serious health threats or death. Various events are in a running joke of near Fugitive cholesterol levels than most produce cell walls. than coconut and palm oils. of Delaware chapter of the AHA, scheduled including free slide Guy proportions. countries, she said. Cholesterol levels are regulated by the liver, which in turn Deborah Miller-Lewandowski, said HDLs act like the character in 'and movie shows such as "St. Leuerman's fright reflects the The body's choles terol level is dietician for university Dining the video game Pac Man, eating the Mary's Apparition," "King concern of many college students considered high if it exceeds 200 manufactures high density Services, said fried food on campus saturated fats the body cannot use. , Tut" and "Sound and Light of around the nation that the effect of milligrams per deciliter. High lipoproteins (HDLs). The American is fried in vegetable oil. Hodge said food high in HDLs, Pyramids and Sphinx." the body's cholesterol level is not a cholesterol causes atherosclerosis, Heart Association (AHA) The AHA recommends a daily such as oat bran and beer, should be . Ancient and modern laughing matter. commonly known as hardening of recommends the use of vegetable oil cholesterol intake of no more than incorporated into people's die ts. artifacts including jewelry, More than 30 percent of the the arteries, which can lead to heart instead of other oils to fry foods leather goods, brass works, attacks and strokes. because they are lower in cholesterol 300 milligrams. Other foods low in cholesterol Pharaonic clothes and many Some common high-cholesterol include fruits, vegetables and handmade crafts and souvenirs elements of student diets include a vegetable oils. will be on exhibit and Advisement survey data hamburger which has 32 milligrams Foods high in saturated fats and available to the public for of cholesterol and 11 grams of fat cholesterol include animal products purchase. and a cheeseburger which has 44 such as eggs, milk, cheese and Egyptian food , pastries and inaccurate, professor says milligrams of cholesterol and 15 meats. a large deli shop will also be grams of fat A slice of pizza has 56 As Letterman found with later on available . Drawings for free DUSC report lacks sufficient samples, margin of error milligrams of cholesterol and nine screen testing, a change in diet and gifts will be held every hour. grams of fat. exercise can lower blood cholesterol By Bill Swayze training in career development The explained, only those who care Norma Hodge, program director levels. Administrative News Editor report said 48.8 percent said yes. enough to fill out the questionnaire The correct percentage is 51.7. will complete the survey. The Event exhibits An academic advisement Without listing the confidence level average person will not. proposal completed by the Delaware student performers of plus/minus 2.7 percent, people "Not enough people care," A THBB.APY GBOUP Undergraduate Student Congress examining the study cannot Thomas added. (DUSC) in March 1988 contains accurately interpret the range of "If we had a way to get 10,000 I'OB statistical errors and fails to list the accuracy, Gorman explained. people to answer, we .would," said University students will get margin of error, according to a "They should have expected the Mike DeFebbo, vice president of WOMER SUB.VIVOBS OJ' a chance to show off their professor of statistics. confidence level," Gorman said. DUSC. Thomas said he does not talents Oct. 15 at the Results from the DUSC/Project "It is impossible to get data as thi~ people will react negatively to BBXUAL AliD/OB Dickinson Coffee House. Vision academic advisement survey accurate as 95 percent," Thomas the mistakes. "I don't think the The event, sponsored by the do not represent true percentages for said. people are interested in the PHYSICAl. ABUSB University Honors Program, the questions and does not report the "I did that study myself and spent confidence level," he said. Is now being offered by the Center for will begin at 7 p.m. in the AlB confidence level, explained doctoral just about 72 hours putting it Thomas also said DUSC will not lo unge of the Dickinson candidate Robert Gorman (AS G2). ·together," Thomas said. "but we change data resubmitted to the board Counseling and Student .Development. residence hall. The confidence level lists the don't have ~~te means to do that kind of trustees in April. For more information, please call 451- The Dickinson Coffee margin of error allowed for of study with that kind of confidence "We try to bring them the best 2141 or stop by the Center at 261 Perkins House was established several particular questions. level." type of studies with the data we years ago, said Honors The survey's actual percentages In a volunteer sample, Gorman have," he said. Student Center to pick up a brochure. Adviser Matthew Marafino. still reflect a desire for changes in A meeting was held for academic advisement procedures. anyone interested in "It's statistically accurate to a Delaware's UNIVERSI1Y OF DELAWARE participating, but no auditions certain degree," DUSC President largest selection of were held for the event, Jeff Thomas said Sunday. Marafino said. SPRING SEMESTER Gorman said if DUSC wanted an IN "Anyone who wants to overall accuracy level of 95 percent HALLOWEEn perform does perform," it needed to poll 9,604 students. Marafino said. DUSC polled 1,408 students. •COSTUMES VIENNA There will be 12 to 15 acts "You got a hell of a chance for I at th e event including a biases," Gorman said. Of the six •ACCESSORIES magician, bands, singers and advisement questions asked, small musicians. percentage errors exist. Five MAKE-UP • MASKS IMPORTANT INFORMADQNAL MEETING The Dickinson Coffee questions contain percentage errors For Stage, Film·& TV House is being organized by of 8.4, 5.0, 2.9 and 2.7. Marafino, Scott Holsinger (EG "In some cases they are not off by THURSDAY,OCTOBER12 92), Caryn Brady (AS 92) and much," Gorman said. "Evidently, S:OO pm. Rebecca Cooper (ED 92). they didn't have the right totals to ir.THE MAGIC FUN STORES* 202 SM1111 HALL The Uni-v ersity Honors divide by." 210.W . Market St. 58 E. Main St. Program will host another Analysis of questions, with Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr . Newark Mini-Mall coffee house in the spring. percentages between 45 and 55, Newport, DE Newart, DE Students of every college and major are invited tg attend. without listed confidence levels 13021998·7159 13021737-0165 Don't wait! Applications are due October 20. hinders interprerali9n, he said. HOURS: Deily 10-8 For example, question 15-A asks Sun. 12-1 If unable to attend, obtain details and applications from: if students feel advisors need more Office of Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall, 451-2852 October 10 , 1989 • THE REVIEW • 3 :Solar cell firm Plant ·resubmits plan sends Compiled from the College Press : By Rlchelle Perrone building codes, Sylvester said. Service. : Assistant News Ed~or Once BOCA receives the plans, it will take at least six to seven weeks power Students stage . The city of Newark denied for the plans to be approved, : construction plans Sept. 29 for a delaying the proposed construction protest over funding · $1.65 million solar-cell ncar Newark High School and the to poor : manufacturing plant to be leased College Square Shopping Center. Angered by the state : from the university by AstroPower, When AstroPower completes Technology helps legislature's decision not to give ' · Inc., a city official said Friday. construction, the building will be the $3.85 million in extra state fundS : 1 Hazardous chemicals and gases largest installation on the East Coast underdeveloped to education, about 1,000 ·will be used at the new site on using solar power, said William R. University of Utah students ' Wyoming Road and the "type of Bottenberg, AstroPower's director of neider nations evolve walked out of classes Sept. 30. building proposed [by AstroPower, engineering and manufacturing. A bigger and better facility Is In the works for AstroPower Inc., "We want the legislature to Inc.] is not in accordance with the "We fully intend to meet every which will relocate from Lovett Avenue to Wyoming Road. By Rlchelle Perrone know it's not just student · government members that are type of facility required by the code of handling the chemicals we engineering. materials are neutralized and are no Assistant News Ed~or angry," said government Hazardous Production use in the building," he said. The bulk of the space in the longer hazardous wastes, he said. Walking to Newark Hall, few member Wendi Brown. "It's the Manufacturing codes," said Ronald The lease extends 20 years, for 40,000 square foot building, which Research is an important part of students ever notice the one-story whole population." Sylvester, chief building which AstroPower will pay rent and does not use the hazardous the program, he said, and the beige building with a boldly Students returned to campus enforcement code officer. the university will receive stock in chemicals, will be used to scientists know the regulations painted blue sign that reads Sept. 25 to find that legislators The plans for the building are the company, said John A. Brennan manufacture the solar cells, he said. developed to monitor the gases. AstroPower. had decided earlier in the month sophisticated enough that local III, news editor for university The hazardous chemicals, which "There are many highly toxic But developing nations and big to return the extra money to officials are not qualified to information services. include ammonia and diborane, will chemicals and the city is concerned businesses alike are stopping to taxpayers rather than invest it in determine if the building will meet AstroPower, a Newark-based be used for research and what effects they would have on learn about this solar power super education. Nearly 20,000 public all the safety needs of the chemicals, company, manufactures, develops development, Bottenberg said. emissions," said Frederick Herald, power. The company has grown by school teachers boycotted to Sylvester said. and researches solar cells whose A machine called a sniffer will assistant city manager. "We're also 50 percent every year since it was protest the decision, canceling AstroPower will submit the new primary market is water pumps for monitor all the gases and sound an concerned whether the building created in 1983 by Dr. Allen classes for about 450,000 plans to the city this week to the developing nations, said Dr. Allen alarm if there are ever any leaks. would meet the needs of handling Barnett, a professor of electrical students. Building Official Code M. Barnett, president of AstroPower Once AstroPower finishes with the gases and chemicals AstroPower engineering. "We're paying more and Administrators (BOCA), the and university professor of electrical the chemicals and gases, the would use in their manufacturing." organization that enforces national Although AstroPower's plans to more," Brown said," but we're construct a new 40,000 square foot getting less and less." building on Wyoming Road were The legislature earlier in the Students, community to benefit rejected Friday by the city, year granted a four percent management is convinced there increase for higher education, will be no stopping the company's but the university increased growth. tuition by eight percent, Brown from new day care program Seventeen of the corporation's said. By Kellee Banley field experience for the students, as during a tour of the facility and students and children. 68 employees are university Staff Reporter well as benefit children enrolled in luncheon at the Girls Club in Each semester about five to graduates and Barnett said the Education summit company was founded in Newark day care, said Alexander R. Newark, where Lt. Gov. Dale E. seven university students will be gets mixed reviews A cooperative program that will Doberenz, dean of the College of Wolf and President E.A. Trabant assigned to work at the day-care - and is staying here - because create an additional teaching and Human Resources. discussed the program. facility, Doberenz said. of the university. Educators had mixed practicum site for students majoring "To have a site like this, that is so "I think it's great for the kids who Shirley M. Tarrant, president of "We're here because I can recruit reactions to President George in Individual and Family Studies close to campus and which we will will go out from [the] university and the Girls Club of Delaware, said the the kind of skilled labor force I Bush's education summit, held will be established next semester, work cooperatively [with the influence a great number of people," center already offers quality care, need," Barnett said. "Everybody recently at the University of the university and the Girls Club of community], will really ensure the Wolf said. but being linked with the university else has more money than we do, Virginia. Delaware announced Thursday. quality of the operation," Doberenz Trabant said the university is will make the day care better. but we have beuer people." The summiteers said they The program, to be located at the said. enthusiastic about the program, and The year-old facility employs 45 He carries a graduate student would set definite performance Girls Club in Newark, will provide The announcement was made it will benefit the day-care faculty, to 50 people. The day-care students load of nine, while many professors goals for schools by early next range from infants to teen-agers have six students. Barnett is one of year and they agreed to let the who come after school. the world's leading scientists in states decide how to meet the , New English professors Lolita A. Lopez, associate photovoltaics, the science of goals. director of the Girls Club of converting sunlight to electricity. The only goal related to Delaware, said the club has long AstroPower makes big business higher education was . that .team up for-minority: study range goals in terll}s of programs from photovoltaics. The company college should be moe : with other organizations to fully is listed 19th on the Philadelphia university. university are better for her pursuit accessible, especially to ; By Jim Yozalllnas utilize the facility. 100 list of fastest growing Staff Reporter "One way to begin to look at of Caribbean literature, she said. disadvantaged students. She said the club also hopes to businesses. difference without being so fearful "The diversification of the "[The summit] was a expand the outdoor facilities by "The major market is anywhere Two new university professors of one another is to explore university provides more gorgeous photo opportunity •." adding a pool, a village and a farm. there isn't already electricity. We are a living symbol of devotion diffe rent peoples and their opportunities for researching and said Charles Saunders, Jr. of the : A fitn ess center, which is create electricity for people who both in their nuptial tie and their literature," Quintana said. writing in new areas," Guerrero American Council on Education, ' available to the community, is also wouldn't otherwise have it," Barnett research of minorities in literature "You have to break away in order a college presidents' group in ; said. outdoors, but it is mainly set up for said. and film. to understand your country and "There are a lot of new things Washington, D.C. "Aside from · the teen-agers. "Because of that, people are Edward Guerrero and Alvina yourself. going on here and we are excited to that, we'll have to wait and see.': : Each classroom is equipped with standing in line for our services. · Quintana joined the English "We were impressed by the Tom Gerety, president of ; be a part of them ," Quintana said. a sink and a door that leads to the We have offers from all over the · department in September, and the multicultural requirement and the Trinity College in Connecti cut, : playground. two former California residents university's interest in expanding see ENGLISH page 5 · see POWER page 5 said he thought the summit was ; • have a lot to offer the university's the canon," she said. encouraging. ; · growing multicultural program. The women's studies program, "From the point of view qf ; Quintana and Guerrero moved one of the frrst established in the Panama coup attempt fails; college teachers, it's good news ! from the San Francisco Bay area to country, was another positive factor that the country is : the East Coast because of a similar for Quintana. acknowledging that you teach to ; : philosophy and attraction to the Also, the resources at the Noriega remains in power attain something. National goals : make international sense, and we ; By Darin Powell should seek those goals in as ; r------Associate News Ed~or Caribbean Sea many inventive and creative ; ways we can," Gerety said. · :1 [-] BUY 2 SLICES AND GET This is part one of a two -part "1 think it's a step in the ri ght : ·I . 32 oz. SQUEEZE BOnLE series examining the attempted coup direction," said Jeff Coons, vice- ; .'I (filled with your choice of soda) in Panama. Part one will focus on 1 president of the student ' the attempted coup and reaction by government at Occidental ; campus experts. College in Los Angeles. ' ·~ I~ FREE Military enemies of Panamanian Delaware Travel Plaza strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio J Noriega failed in their attempt to L:J="'.\\•rnou . Striking students win , 1-95 between Rte. 896 & 273 ·I 1111 overthrow his regime last week, as ~------~ troops loyal to the general thwarted cultural exchanges between the state negotiation rights ------1 their plans. of Delaware and Panama. :1 ~~ BUYONESANDWICH The rebels captured the national The friction between the United When graduate students at the · . W 'iJ and LARGE FRIES and get military headquarters, radio and States and the Panamanian University of California at television, and according to some government has hindered the Berkeley won the right to .. a 32 oz. Squeeze Bottle reports, briefly held Noriega organization's recent activities, negotiate with the adminis&ration prisoner. But when fighting ceased, Crossan said. for better working conditions, it : ~~'~~ (fllledwHFREE·~mo) the general was still running Panama smuggling and election fraud. "There have been no exchanges was a giant leap towards ; and charging the United States with Dr. John Deiner, a university of people coming nonh because of winning better arrangements. · instigating the attempted coup. professor of political science who the problems," he said. "If nothing else, [other grad Delaware Travel Plaza Noriega has been a thorn in the specializes in Latin American Crossan said when he visited students] will be encouraged, ; D= side of the U.S. government for studies, said Noriega's triumph over Panama several years ago, the and sometimes that's all it : 1-95 between Rte. 896 & 273 1111 .,.,. ·"'"""n• several years, amid charges of drug the rebelling officers neither banking industry was suffering takes," said John Capec, : L------J strengthened nor weakened the because all of the United States' president of the National ' general's position, and that Noriega assets were frozen. Association of Graduate- : 737-3652 would probably purge the military of Dciner said the economic Professional Students (NAGS), : tmlMl 4 380 College any remaining opposition. sanctions recently enacted against which has 900 member : ill U~ f(E4film7_:.. .· CENTER. EA~= Square; "Our policy in the future will not Panama by the United States helped organizations representing : ======~-~.~ . Newark, DE be based on anything to do with strengthen Noriega's position. 300,000 students. 1 12 MIN. WALK FROM STUDENT CENTER Panama, but internal concerns here," "I think the sanctions Berkely's grad students ; Babytifling service Mon.-Thurw. 6:30•m- 9pm Deiner said. strengthened Noriega," he said. available while Fri. 6:30•m-8pm choreographed a two-day ; en;oying our services S.t. 8:30•m-4pm Those internal concerns include "They hurt Panama in general, but walkout last spring, canceling : AEROBICS drug smuggling and the turning over they didn't lose him very much hundreds of classes. In early I We o/fercla5Ses for all levels •------·------. of the Panama Canal to the support." September, officials agreed to : (rom beginners to advance 'Ia Pl1ce~:.~IL~ Panamanian government in 1999. Noriega also saw that the United negotiate with the 3,200 member ; i fREE "One question is, 'Can Panama States could not deliver threats to union, the Association of I to meet your fitness needs... 1 ONE TRIAL ~ su.oo r::.so run it?' he said. extradite him for drug-trafficking Graduate Student Employees : 51 Dr. Donald F. Crossan, dean of charges, Deiner said. (AGSE), in exchange for ,a ; • Reflexology SESSION :: S3S.oo 7.1° ~~~~nning I the College of Agricultural Science, Crossan said he thinks the student pledge not to strike ! • Swedish Massage • Yoga I For Aerobics ::::-:::: m: is a member of the Delaware conflicts between the two nations apin. , • Toning Tables • Sea Clay Body Wraps I or Toning Allopectotagoodlortlr11(2l•'''' .. Panama Partners of the America's, will not affect the Delaware-Panama • Body Waxing (lose 6-12" in one session)l WotnThosCoupon · E metabolism in higher plants with Office of Special Sessions. 202 Room of the Student Center, Collins Room of the Student Vienna; sponsored by the Office Janet Slovin of the Plant Smith Hall, 4:30 p.m. 12:20 p.m. Center, 5:30p.m. of Special Sessions . 202 Smith Applications due: Transfer Hormone Lab, Beltsville, MD. Hall, 5 p.m. Organic and Inorganic Black Women's Emphasis applications for the Department Sponsored by the Plant Science F.I.T. Informational seminar: I of Textiles, Design and Department. 204 Worrilow Hall, Sponsored by the Department of chemistry seminar: "Do lecture: Ewing Room of the Film: Secret of Nihm. Admission Consumer Economics are due in 12p.m. Textiles, Design and Consumer Enantiomers Always Behave the Student Center, 7 p.m. 50 cents with university the department office, 238 Economics. 202 Alison Hall, 5 Same in an Achiral Environment indentification. 100 Kirkbride' Alison Hall on Oct. 20. Seminar: "The Evolution of p.m. ?," with Andre Dreiding, Lecture Hall, 7 p.m. Euphilotes Biotypes." with Dr. University of Zurich. 203 Drake Thursday, Oct. 12 Graduate student Bible study: Gordon Pratt of the Department Meeting: Sponsored by the Hall, 4p.m. lecture: "Why we Hate Time : A of Entomology and Applied Campus Coalition for Human Faculty Review Panel open Historian's Look at the Warfare Contact George Gumas for day hearing: College of Education and time. The Friendship House, Ecology. 201 B Townsend Hall, 4 Rights. 301 Student Center, 6:30 Open House: For freshmen Between Space and Time ," with and task force reports on weekdays. p.m. p.m. business and economics majors: Gerald M. Straka, History sponsored by the Advisement coordination of teacher Department. "Perspectives in' education and public elementary Faculty Review Panel open Speech: "The Mechanics of Oktubafest: Loudis Recital Hall, Center. 325 Purnell, 2:30p.m. to the Arts and Humanities" series. 4:30p.m. and secondary education in hearing: College of Agriculture Computational Mechanics," with Amy E. DuPont Music Building, Goodstay Center, 2600' Dr. Satya Atluri, regents 8p.m. Delaware. Collins Room of the Pennsylvania Ave ., Wilmington, report and task force report on Student Center, 9 to 11 a.m. coordination of extension professor and director of the Colloquium: "Who Speaks for . 8:15p.m. activities. Collins Room of the Computational Mechanics Wednesday, Oct. 11 Science?" with Marcia Bartusiak, Center of the Georgia Institute of freelance scie nee writer. 131 Meeting: Sponsored by Peers Bible study: Sponsored by the Student Center, 9 a.m. to 11 Against Student Suicide. Collins a.m. Technology. 107 Colburn Lab, 4 Research on women lecture: Sharp Lab, 4 p.m. Refreshments Wesley Foundation Campus to 5 p.m. in 225 Sharp Lab, 3:45 p.m. Room of the Student Center, Ministry. Wesley Foundation, "The Evolution of Modern 4:15 to 5:15p.m. Seminar: The use of auxin Human Childbirth," with Karen room 107 of the Newark United mutants to study IAA Meeting: Spring semester in Rosenburg, anthropology. Ewing Meeting: Sponsored by the Methodist Church, 69 E. Main Costa Rica; sponsored by the university equestrian team. Meeting: Spring semester in St., 8:30p.m. Come learn EVERYTHING YOU EVER Best! Great Job! Fletch or Col. or the showers, or ... - your engagement Love, Nancy. Peaches, Happy 21st Birthday, Love, WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT ESSAY friend. JOey C. Classies EXAMS. 3:30-4:30 pm , Wed. Oct. 11 , Alpha Phi Pledges - Welcome to our Debbie Kovatch Wake Up!!! Two more 019 Memorial Hall. "Cirde of Love ." Emily Spector - Happy Birthday Sweetie! days until all the things you've been doing Toni - No matter how far away Be if Penn continued from page 12 We love you - Anne, Lisa, Marne, Debbie become legal. Happy Birthday! Love, 18 State or the moon I think about you Congratulations DROOPY, BLOTCH, Alpha Phi Pledges - Get ready for the and Bonnie. N. Chapel St. everyday And hope to hear your voice for any Phllly's for 10116 Meadowlands. FURBALL, SMILEY, AND WEEZIE , WE terrific year ahead I soon. Jim. MUST TRADE . Call Rusty at 738-1 251 . DID IT!! Look out CHIO, PHISIG, AND Sue, I Love You - Sandy. Alpha Sigma Alpha Pledges - You're the ALPHA SIG, you ain't seen nothing yell I Alpha Phi hopes all Greeks had a great Best! I! Love, The Sisters. C. D. - Are you being good? But For technical, creative, academic writing: love ya-WALLY. rush I Have a terrific year! MISSY FELICE : Go Pledge Mom! You're remember - Love is the Dlug. - Me. COME LEARN HOW TO GET YOUR going to do awesome. Guess who? DO IT ON THE ROCKS LIKE CLIMBERS IDEAS ON PAPER. 3:30-4 :30pm, Tues. Kristie Leslie, and the rush chairpeople - Attention Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges : DO: There's still room on this weekend's Cool, good looking and a great Oct 10,019 Memorial Hall. Thanx for all your time and effort! It was you have 4 weeks to get those hayride Kim Ostrander Glad to see you're feeling rockclimbing trip to Ralph Stover, PA personality = Ann Sommi. I think this a job well done - our pledges are the dates! better. This Saturday stay away from (10/13 - 10/15) Pretrip Meeting one deserve a binger. - Jim. Maureen: Roses are red , Violets are best! LovtJ, the &,stars of Sigma Kappa. cops and bikesl Love, Tracey, Katie, Wednesday 1011 1, 7:30 pm Outing Club blue, I can't picture my world without you. ASA loves their new pledge class · many Andrea. Office. Go Ahead, Be Adverturesome. Carol Karkosak Congratulations - Love, Keith. Lisa and Maria D'Amelio - Happy 21st fun times await you! Welcome to AXO! Love, Katie. Birthday! We're gonna make sure this Robin Rosenthal Get psyched for Alpha SUE FELICE : CONGRATS, BABEl Hey Sandie Boy! Can you smell the fresh weekend is a memorable one! All your Alpha Sigma Alpha congratulates all Chi. Love Tracy. YOU'RE AWESOME! CHRISTY DONOFRIO HAPPY 21st. cut grass? roomates love you. sorority and fraternity pledges - Greek life Hope you have a great birthday. Love. is the best! Carol Karkosak Congratulations - Gerry Lynch Sorry but we agree Stew Katie. MAUREEN, ALISA & CINDY, You finally Contratulations to the new Sigma Kappa Welcome to AXOI Love, Katie. Lynch is more awesome T and H. got a personal- YAY! But it's only from pledges. The sisters can't wait to get to Much credit and appreciation to Drue. The Review needs secretaries and me-NOOO! Congratulations-! love you know all of you! It's gonna be a great Valerie, and Maureen for a great Rush CHRISTY DONOFRIO HAPPY Congratulations TO ALL THE NEW people to type classifieds. Please call guys! SCHMITIY. semester and the fun has just begun. and many late nights of diet coke potato 21st. Hope you have a great birthday. CHI OMEGA PLEDGES • Get ready lor Tricia at 451 -2772. Love , the Sisters. chips and #1 pencils! Love, Shirley. Love, Katie. the time of your lives! Thanks to WAYNE ROBERTS: Happy 21st birthday, everyone who participated in Rush th is Fine scuttlebutt. sweetheart! Love always, Debi. Alpha Phi Rush Committee · You are the Digger, Just don't forget about me. or the Congratulations Elaine and Jim on your year. SIG EP - We Loved The Mixer. QUIGLEY'S FARM WE ARE LOOKING FOR ENERGETIC PEOPLE TO HCUJ R~ FILL POSITIONS AVAIL- ABLE IN Counter/Cashier/ Bonfire Included for: Prep Areas. Flexible hours Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups -all shifts. Excellent wages Sorority • Fraternity ,( J, tilL I UJ Celebrations of all kinds. Apply In person 't!Yrr'call 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. CHRISTIANA MALL Thomas or Bob (302) 328-7732 for reservations 292-1910 UNIVERSITY OF DEI.A WARE WINTER SESSION 1990 (90W) Term Papers SPRING SEMESTER IN Challenge, lidventure, Depend on Kinko's. Learning 6 • Macintosh®Rental • Fast Thrnaround COSTA RICA I • LaserWriter®Prints • Premium Paper Jl'ademi' Credit • High Quality Copies • Binding INFORMATIONAL MEETING TODAY REC. 370 Outdoor Adventure kinko•s· TUESDA~OCTOBERlO Leadership (03 Cr. Hrs.) 4:30pm. the copy center 202 SMTIH HALL Learn the fundamentals of leading others in the outdoors and experience 132 ELKTON RD. Students of every college and major are invited to attend. an outdoor environment. NEWARK Don't wait! Applications are due October 20. 368-5080 CALL: Next to Newark Sporting Goods If unable to attend, obtain details and applications from: Faculty Director: Dr. Dewey M. Caron, 451-2526, Dr. Roger Spacht- 451-8611 for more information Open 24 Hours Entomology & Applied Ecology Services may vary by location. or Office of Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall, 451-2852 S100 PRIZE FOR WINNER••• NAnONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK- OCTOBER 15-21 COSTUMES WELLSPRING'S MOCKTAIL CONTEST- 10/18- 7:00P.M. Tired of doing the same thing every Wednesday night777777 COSTUME COMPANY -Why not enter our mocktail contest and use your creative talents to invent the best tasting GRAND ILLUSIONS mocktail* on campus while supporting National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. 90 East Main Street, Second floor, rear *mocktall = non-alcoholic drink Newark, Delaware 19711 HOW TO ENTER: (Next to the Wilmington Trust Parking lot) I. cau Wellspring by 10/13 at 451-8992 to register. Give your name and phone number. 2. Create a unique, tasty, non-alcoholic mocktail and think of a name for your concoction! ~alloween ReaefV8tlons Now Being Taken/ I !Don't forget to write down the ingredients and bring them with you to the contest). 3. Bring your ALREADY MADE mocktail (enough to share with other contestants) and redpe to warner Hall basement between 6:45 and 7:00 for the judging. Ice and cups (302) 366-0300 will be provided. After the judging, everyone is invited to taste each other's mocktails. Grand Illusions Costume Company has Delaware's largest selection of rental costumes. We feature: lat PLAC. PRIZ•• • 1000's of rental costumes sso.oo cash prize donated by N-K-S Distributors Inc. SSO.OO gift certificate to the U of D bookstore donated • Top quality professional masks, make-up, and accessories by the Student Health Service Special Houn Znd PLAC. PRIZ•• From October 5th • 3bt: Complete costume rentals S25.00 cash prize donated by N-K-S Distributors Inc. Mon. • Fri. 12:00-8:30 pm start at just $25.001 S25.00 gift certificate to the U of D bookstore donated by Sat. 11:00·5:00pm the Student Health Service For Your Convenience: • lots of parking • • PLEAS. R~•Ma•R THAT THIS IS A • MC & Visa 11011-ALCOHOUC CONTDTIII Avoid the Rush-Reserve Earw! For more inform1t1on. c111 451..,. 8 · THE REVIEW· October 10, 1989 Race continued from page 4 black woman because they are CC)NSII)EH.INC; based on progress blacks have made in the past and will make in the Career Opportunities future. I -'AW SC :l-{( )( )l 2 A very small number of black at Morg·an students on campus rush ,predominantly white fraternities and iu .\'t•u• }(u·k am/ /Jt•laware 'sororities. "[Black students) might not rush ( :onsidcr this. fori ·uit•t•r.'>if.t · ofOt•fruwtre xtudnzltt ,because they would not feel iult•rt•.'>lt•d iu ~comfo rtable," said Todd Henry (AS Just 4 months of graduate-level study at The Phila .90), vice president of Sigma Nu delphia Institute's nationally acclaimed ABA-ap proved program will prepare you for a successful :fraternity. "And maybe a lot of them career in one of many new and .\ppli•·atiuns Prog-rummin~ :reel that someone in here would emerging specialties of the law. ,have something against them or they 0 I ntcnultionul Trade Data C(•nh't· OpPrafions 0 Adrninislrut-i vc and options: :wo uldn't be treated as an equal and Puhlic Luw l .uw and tJusincss U Corporate Finance 0 Litigation NewCar Capitol Hill Street Blues By Mark Nardone Allman Brotl1crs." Let's say you're watching Executive Editor It's a strai ght -forward introduction for a jtelevisio:u. "The Dating Game" bunch of no-bull rockers. They're 14 minutes and a commercial comes "Goin' to a concert, baby, do ya wanna go?" late, but thai 's par for the course. The crowd On the screen, a suitcase sits It must have been the largest collection of quickly forgets and forgives. The music speaks a bed. It opens, and out pops long hair, Levis and suede fringe to be seen at for itself. P. "Tip" ONeill. the Field House since 1976. One cou ld even From the introductory strains of the opening What? spy a Confederate flag and a few pairs of Tony instrumental, through a few Allman classics to Yes, it's true. After spending Lama roach stompers. the grand finale, these good ol' boys rocked many years as the Speaker of the The Allman Broth ers in Delaware? It's not a with 20 years of blood, sweat and tears behind U.S. House of Representatives, concert, it's an event. them. the former Democratic Four minutes of rippin' blues jam gives There's quite a crowd - Dead heads, basic representative from everyone a chance to take in the scene. The college types, most of the Deer Park's townie Massachusetts is hawking cum ulative effects of a few years of beer bar. They range in age from a pair of 8 or 9- luggage. drinking has taken its toll - these are some year-old rock-n-roll rug rats to elders pushing It only confirms the sneaking healthy fellas. They must grow 'em big down 50. One proud new pop even brought a jsu~;picion I've had for years - in Georgia - not the kind of guys you'd want papoose complete with bambino. I can't wait to jtel•evi.s:ion and politics arc merging to engage in bar brawl. see what's happening inside. indistinguishable Southern blues legend Gregg Allman sits ' The bleachers arc filled to capacity. There stoi cally behind hi s organ, cigarette smoke isn't a square inch of floor space without a foot about it. Isn't George drifting across an array of cups on top . The on it. Up front, the crowd crun ches the stage. Fred McMurray, the guitarists tear through scales with blinding A few unfortunate souls arc crushed against a goofy father guy from speed while the bassist pounds his instrument tower of speakers which are pumping Stevie Three Sons?" furiously. Johnny Neel fill s it in with piano Ray Vaughn and Jimi Hendrix . They don 't mericans really don't care boogie woogic and the drummers set a mean seem to mind. Allison Graves their government anymore. pace. Ex cept for the cowboy boots, no one Gregg Allman, lead singer of the Allman Brothers, delivers his vocal brand of At 8:12p.m., the house lights dim. A few ision rules our mindless wears any thing more ornate than a denim work down home rock 'n' roll with tunes like "I'm No Angel" and "Statesboro Blues." cursory taps of the bass drum pedal causes the population. Who watches shirt or tyc-dycd T-shirt. crowd to press harder. It's getting really warm . • debates and political The jam shifts into slide gui tar classic introduction of "You're Gonna Hurt Me So" to some way, but a few in the bleachers arc The smelly, hooch-soaked mouths arc a little jcmnmerc:iaJs anyway? "Statesboro Blues" which whips the blue jeans recent chart maker ''I'm No Ange l," Gregg strugg ling to maintain interest through a few too close for comfort, but th ey suit th e Instead of wasting money on and flannel up front into a frenzy. Not a hitch , belts it out with all his typical 1,rrit and gravel. overly-extended jams. occasion. Someone on stage is taking a long hese things, our bureaucrats not a mi ssed lick. These guys are prett y After 20 years, he can still "start a lire with a As the set closes, fans wonder whe re pull from a brown bottle. Was that smoke what just go ahead and finish doggone slick. spark." "Ramblin' Man" and other Allman notables it smelled like? job of blending television and Through th e hooky tonk piano rag "Delaware's rockin' tonight," yells Delaware were. Most of the audience calls for an encore, "Ladies and gentleman, please welcome the olitics. Here are some bar circuit al umnus Johnny Nee! as he and the but after two hours of continuous play, quite a suggestions for hit shows the band tear into "The Blues Ain't No Thing," a few take the opportunity to slip ou t. networks should consider. showcase for the blind Necl's wizardry. The Just as everyone reaches the brink of losing The Odd Candidates: George strains from his keyboards could nai l you to hope, th e Allmans take the stage again. One is the tall Republican, who likes the wall desp ite the Field House's lousy hard-driving instrumental leads to a 15-minute build bombs and kill criminals . . acoustics. long solo by the drummers. It is a test of Duke" is the short liberal Other first-set hi gh lights included a hopped endurance for th e drummers and a test of wants to let the criminals out up version of "B lue Sky" sung by long-time patience for the crowd . A few more head of jail and make 'em pay higher Allman Dicky Bettes, "Coming Home to You" through the door. taxes. Laugh as they try to cope with guest bassist Barry Oakley Jr. and some With only the forcsightful diehards with reality. heart-wrenching blue gui ta r during "You're remaining, the band break into "Whipping People's Supreme Court: Gonna Hurt Me So." After an hour of foot-to Pos t. " Gregg wails. The band thunders. The Real-life plaintiffs and defendants the-floorboard rocking, the band takes a break. crowd erupts. With a simple thank you, the their cases before th e About 15 minutes later, th e second set band retires. highest court. Watch them "Oh Lord, I feel like I'm dyin'." begin s. It proves to be a showcase of class ics J'e<'"""''!!;<> the Constitution during such as "One Way Out," "My Wom an Don't It was the evening's finest moment. jcoJmmerctaJ breaks. Also starring Need My Help" and some sizzling guitar duel Raze the Field Hou se. No other even t will 1112u!:-ltmrnet·s. psychotic abortion instrumentals. match the intensity of that one song . and Doug Llewellyn. Even the typically stone-faced Gregg Wandering around th e back of the floor, Capitol Hill Street Blues: cracked a small grin. some severely confused individuals are Drug Czar William Bennett teams Allison Graves twirling and whirling in Grateful Dead fas hion. As one fan remarked on his way through the up with Don Johnson, Daniel J. The Allman Brothers played the Field House Saturday night and proved they can Most of th e audience moves to the music in door, "Way to go SPA. " vanti and Joe Bielen to tackle thlll rock their "Levis and suede fringe" audience after two decades. rug-dealing scum with guns, and lots of legislation. But Center they never leave the office. 'My Fair Lady' Dan Quayle's Playhouse: In this make-believe world, the ~~rves trategic Defense Initiative . the United States won in :is 'loverly' tale , and Dan is a world I . He romps around with his disab!ed agic golf clubs, talks to the 'ture, and tries hard to Pf rags to riches By Lea Purcell ber the word of th e day. Staff Reporter no Pee Wee Herman. Circus or the Dictators: A iBY Jen Podos During Henry's classic speec h It was a typical Friday night for star-studded extravaganza. Watch :staff Reporter lessons, Eliza kept the audience 19-year-old college sophomore Dan amused while speaking with as Kaddafi makes dissidents walk Swezey - he was going partying the tightrope, and Pinochet throws Lerner and Lowes' "My Fair marbles in her mouth and and barhopping with his friends. knives at political prisoners. Lady," which first charmed attempting to move a name while He drank heavily and left for a Manuel Noriega hosts. 'Broadway in 1956, had no trouble pronouncing her h's. ride home with a friend who also Late Night With Ollie North: winning the hearts of its audience The play's si mpl e humor was was drunk. 'in Mitchell Hall on Wednesday consistent throughout the show, With his famous gap-toothed grin Jan Podos But they never made it home that and funny haircut, Ollie whines, , 'night. and highlighted by Henry's solo, Christine Boger portrays the cockney flower girl turned refined night. · The Jerry Kravat Entertainment ''I'm An Ordinary Man" and the cracks bad jokes, interviews soclatne, Eliza Doolittle, In "My Fair Lady" Wednesday night. That was 10 years ago. Swezey, guests and begs for money. "But Services Inc. version of Bernard famou s renditions of "Wouldn't It crowd-pleasing "On the Street now 29, has lost the use of his legs, Shaw's "Pygmalion" graced its Be Lovcrly" and "The Rain In finally revealed . His seemingly they're freedom fighters, Paul," he Where You Live," pledging eternal uses a wheelchair, speaks slowly audience with Henry Higgins' Spain," led by Eliza. co ld- hearted treatment of Eliza rolling his eyes. Co-starring dedication to Eliza, he never and has trouble remembering. transformation of a cockney Toward the end of the first act, throughout the story proved to Hall and Paul Shaffer. earned the admiration she felt for have been a mere facade. Eliza The Mary Campbell Center, flower girl to a well-spoken a stunning display of dapper black Future shows could include , Henry. (MCC) located on Weldin Road in English lady. and white costumes were paraded shocked the audience and "To Tell The Truth," hosted by Eliza was the epitome of Wilmington, provides Swezey and From the moment Henry in front of a striped backdrop as especially Henry, when out of the ichard Nixon, "Elected With elegance at Buckingham Palace on 52 other multi -disabled adults with Higgins, played by Marc Eliza and Henry attended the blue, she left him. It was only then Children" and "A Current Affair," the night of the gala ball. She lives as comfortable and normal as Urquhart, said he would convince Ascot Gavotte. that Henry realized he could not with Gary Hart. conducted herself with such polish possible. all of Buckingham Palace that But Henry was a bit nervous bear the thought of life without One network has already and poise that she was even her. The MCC offers long-term, shan Elizabeth Doolittle was an upper about Eliza's social graces at the debuted a show called "Top of the mistaken for a Hungarian princess His following number, "I've term and temporary respite care for class woman, the audience was high- society event. To his horror, Hill," about Congress. The day - much to Henry's delight. Grown Accustomed To Her Face," people with limitations resulting anxious to sec how he would she began cheering on the horses when we have sitcoms instead of It was after the ball that Henry from cerebral palsy, muscular create this "princess" of society in the lead and recalling tales of a paved the way for the perfect televised debate is fast realized he had won the bet with ending Eliza came back to him dy strophy, spi na bifida, multiple from the ragamuffin he found on drunken relative who got as his associate, Colonel Pi ckering for good. sclerosis, mental retardation, post the streets of London. "knocked off." (played by Lee Bigbee). Eliza had trauma and similar disabilities. Christine Boger convincingly Her uncouth behavior caught The only drawback to the play finally become a refined woman. The center was opened in 1976, played the uneducated, tattered the eye of Freddy Eyensford-Hill, was that the university only But after he won the bet, it seemed with just 13 residents, through the Eliza Doolittle, struggling to make a young, desperate bachelor presented it for two nights. "My Powell is the · as if the story had nowhere to go. efforts of people working together herself aristocratically proper and played by Christopher Carl. But Fair Lady" proved to be a must-see jas·soc-:ial~e news editor of The At this point in the play, to win the respect of her teacher. even as he sang the for people of all ages, and a perfect however, Henry's true nature was way to spend the evening. sea DISABLED page 10 personal pictures oldest resident, jumps across the Because the fine motor skills arc experiences that they had never had. Disabled and posters. pool with aides. "Mary wouldn't go usually affected by physical They went on hayrides, to Atlantic In addition to co nt inued from page 9 near the water when she fust came disabilities, traditional writing City, to the beach and to the zoo. providing a here, and now she'll put her face in methods are often impossible, Agra The center continues to sponsor the I 0 acres where 1h e center is home-like and blow bubbles," Youndt said. said. Thus, 10 residents have become regular outings, holiday parties, located today. His wife, Mary, had atmosphere, th e "Her progress is amazing." involved with word processing with happy hours and field trips to pas cd away and he worried that no center offers Most of the residents undergo Apple and IBM/PC computers. movies, sports events, restaurantS one wou ld be able to take care of his hydrotherapy, hydrotherapy two to three times a Re sidents can learn 10 use and horseback riding. daugh ter Evelyn, who had Down's education and week on a rotating schedule, adaptive devices to strike keys. Chris Schechinger (PE 90) a full ~ syndrome. He donated the land with recreation. alternating with educational and "Basically, if you can control a nod Lime pool aide at MCC. spoke at the the understanding that Evelyn would The pool at the recreational programs. or a shake of your head, and have the universlly Oct. 1 to give physical : B be looked after. center is th e Jean Agra, the education desire, you can learn word education students a brief profile of . ' M Now, 13 years and 40 residents largest of its kind, specialist, sits with a resident who is processing at Mary Campbell the center. later, the center has expanded and Youndt said. It is reading aloud. "Com-pae-nee, com Center," Agra said. He brought with him two MCO grown into a home in whi ch spcciall y designed pae-nee, compan-nee, COMPANY!" She thinks it is very rewarding to residents, Kevin Weik and Dan residents strive to reach their full for disabled She grins triumphantly and says the work with the disabled. "Watching a Swezey, to demonstrate that disabled • . potential for independence. people. The floor word again with satisfaction. person write his name for the first people can and do live full, happy "We encourage res id e nt~ to be as electronically The education program offers a Lime and the pride he now takes in lives. independent as possible within the Lo;;...... &.::;.._~.-_ raises and lowers wide range of levels, depending on having a signature that is not an 'X' Then Swezey had the opportunity framework of th e cen ter, Jen Podos so that residents the education skills and interests of to sign documents is a privilege that to tell the story of his accident to the emphasizing activities of dai ly Kevin Welk, left, and Chris Schechlnger (PE 90) do not have to get the residents. puts the whole field of teaching into . students. living, such as making their own speak about the Mary Campbell Center. in and out of the Beginning with Readiness Skills perspective," she said. Though his speech was slow and · · beds," said Andrea Youndt, aq uatics pool. classes, which are mainly for When Regina J. Coffiey, the his movements shaky, Swezey spoke 1 The employees encourage spec ialist. Res idents arc Str LEARN TO SKI let your FOR Country go P.E. CREDIT PE 120 Downhill Skiing at w(Q) ll@ if (Q) lf IF rr® ~ nu mn1 ~ IDl Greek Peak Ski Resort, til~~~ tD)ffffii©®lf~ Cortland, NY JFrrll©l~w ~ tD©ll" ll ~a ill President Vice President Treasurer Secretary M ick McCarter Alicia Konecny Lisa Ternovan Robin Goldberg January 7-12, 1990 Amy Shipley Bill Hill Marcy Daub Lori Green Joni Schettino COST: $245, or $315, W/Equipment Vote in the Student Center from !O:OOam to 4:00pm INCLUDED: Accommodations, or in Rodney Dining Hall During Lunch and Dinner Skiing, Instruction, and more. It's Never Too Late to Get Involved ! ! Join the DUSC IFrr®~Th!Im ~IDl Alfff1niirr~ Ceo>Im Imiillll®® INFORMATION MEETING: Meetings are Tuesdays at 8:00pm in the DUSC Office 6 P.M., WED., OCT. 11, 203 CSB Don't Be a Hurtin' Biscuit, help control your future . OUSC Meetings: Mondays 4pm- Collins Room Stud. Cntr. revolutionsOctober 10 1989 • THE REVIEW • 11 Tracy Chapman comes to a 'Crossroads' By J5en Kerschbaumer From the opening of through a song ("Born to Fight") or Record Review I: Managing Editor "Crossroads," a simple song that picks through one ("Bridges"). Tracy Chapman relies heavily on percussion and The sound is a lillie more T~k about pressure. little else, Chapman says exactly rounded than the first album, as her "Crossroads" ll's hard enough for an what she thinks of the world around band has grown in size. Also, the Elektra established musician to follow up a her. inclusion of guests, like Neil Young flfli't critically and commercially "All you folks think you own my on "All That You Have Is Your successful album with another life/ But you never made any Soul," can't help but give the album success. sacrifice/ Demons they are on my a full sound. "Tunnel of Love." For Tracy Chapman this pressure trail/ I'm standing at the crossroads Despite the influx of musicians, Springsteen, however, sang with is two-fold because her follow-up is of hell," she sings. David Kershenbaum's production a conviction on that album which only her second album. Without the The overall feel of the album is keeps Chapman at the forefront said: I feel as I say. Chapman, 0 11 learning experience of a bad album similar to that of "Tracy Chapman," amidst the crisp, clean sound the other hand sounds as if she is undyr her belt, Chapman has but there are some nice changes as quality. trying to say: I don't feel as I say. nowhere to go but down with her Chapman draws inspiration from Vocals this time around for It is strange to think about where new album "Crossroads." acoustic greats both past and Chapman are still powerful, but it is Chapman is going to go in th While "Crossroads" is not quite present. these same vocals which cause future. in the league which "Tracy "Born to Fight" sounds like "Crossroads" to fall short of it's It is obvious that she is not the Chapman" was, it is obvious that something that Jim Croche would predecessor. Much of the power on happiest person in th e world , CJ1if,man is going to have to wait have played, joyous and adrift in "Tracy Chapman" came from the unhappy and disgusted with the untli her third album to ste if she sorrow at the same time. pitiful, angst-ridden vocalizing. wealth which now surrounds her. If cal( inake a poor record. "They're tryin' to take away my On "Crossroads," however, the the financial benefits of her musical From the onset it is obvious on pride/ By stripping me of vocals are unusually unemotionless. talent disturb her so much this earl y "Cfossroads" that Chapman is not everything I own/ They're tryin' to in her career, how much longer will K I' / It is as if Chapman at times is just haJil?y with her fame and fortune. It hurt me inside/ And make me into a going through the motions. she continue to make music before is fi!e internal struggle against the white man's drone," she sings. One has to ask how Chapman she has had enough? foioes of money-hungry record Other influences which can be subdued acoustic work. to reconcile her feelings towards a can sound so lifeless when the Chapman, about 20 years too executives and Chapman's new heard are Bruce Springsteen's "Bridges," the albums second lost lover. words are so personal. It is hard to early, seems headed for a mid-li fe lifestyle which is the crux to this 10 "Nebraska" period as well as some track, is possibly its best. Chapman Chapman's guitar work is find a more introspective album crisis. song release. of Simon and Garfunkel's more sounds honest and hurt, as she tries flawless, whether she strums than this release, even Springsteen's Bad Brains unfortunately destined to be an The Innocence Mission Down," "Playing To Win," and Quickness alternative hit with excessive MTV The Innocence Mission "Don't Walk Away," arc good songs Caroline exposure. A&M that any A.O.R. radio fan would enjoy. i:li:li:li:l "Jack Ruby" and "0 Was Born in i:li:l~ Most of the music is standard a) Laundromat" bord~r on Once in a while, the music pop/rock fare, but it is played tightly, Look out Living Colour. Better refinement, and are reminiscent of industry gets a taste ot something and peppered with metal guitar, practice up 24-7 Spyz. Beethoven's last effort, "Our other than the worn-out cliches and keyboards, and sound effects, this Bad Brains has finally patched up Beloved Revolutionary Sweetheart" clones that swamp the market. The alone keeps it from skating to far their differences and come forward The rest of the pieces don't quite Innocence Mission, a young band into formula. - D.P. to show all their imitators just who is fit the pie, with random violin that hails from Lancaster, boss. strings and scratchy guitar chords Pennsylvania, is one such delicacy. Have no fear about the Bad thrown in for good measure. Parlaying an Edie BrickelVRickie Brains mellowing with age, their Beethoven shou ld return to the Lee Jones type of vocals into a very sound is as fast and loud as ever. kitchen, and decide whether or not trim instrument mix, Karen Peris Jf anything, they can be accused they want to take the jump .into the and company sound very mature of sounding too much like top lO alternative charts. - J.R. despite their youth. themselves. The guitar opening to Signed in early spring to A&M, "M.,yage Into Infinity," is basically the group had playing time on ia~ntical to "lntro" on their 1986 WSTW's FT Squared, a local artist album "I Against I." showcase and some slots on MTV's ·:But this is a petty complaint when 120 Minutes. the rest of the album is filled with Peris's shimmering voice and the rockers like "Gene Machine/Don't quality of the production give the Bother Me," "Don't Blow Bubbles" album a very regional feel. aPct the everpresent reggae song "Black Sheep Wall" can still be The Q stands for queasy ·:fhe Prophet's Eye." - C.R. seen and heard on late night MTV as i:li:li:l MaxQ any listener to return th e album .~ well as on large market radio It sounds like the Meat Puppets. MaxQ for store credit. stations. Make note of "You Chase "Monsters" is the Puppets' latest Atlantic Records The intended sex ual ity of this the Light," probably the strongest of album since 1987's "Huevos," and it ~ LP enema ultimately fails as docs The Alarm the tune. exhibits the trio's unfortunately not "You stained my chair/ the intended cutting edge sound. Change A fitting name and fine first so well known sound: countrified, stained your dress/ People think This album does what Nyquil I.R.S. album, watch for The Innocence echoey vocals, loud, inventive guitar we're brats/ But I think we're does, puts you to sleep. i:li:l Mission to be in the area. - R.C. and tight song structures. pretty smart." Can we ever Bright moments in the album's This album follows well in the escape the sticky illusionary dreary existence, "Monday Night Bonham Talk about irony. The Alarm's footsteps of "Huevos," as it once wasteland that INXS lead singer By Satellite" and "Zcro-2-0" arc A Disregard of Timekeeping new album is entitled "Change," but again explores the bands plethora of Michael Hutchence so pitifully truly new sounds. But, alas, two CBS Records sounds almost exactly like The sounds. presents us? songs does not a good album Alarm's last LP, "Eye of the i:li:l "Touchdown King" is irresistible Combine all the whining, make. Hurricane." The debut of Jason Bonham's country pop, "Party Til the World capricious sounds of Hutchence Instead of tampering with The Alarm's sound was beginning band is haunted by the ghost of his Obeys," dreamy guitar-ridden rock with seven new faces, whining garbage, maybe Hutchcnce could to get stale, and this album confirms father's old outfit. The album has and "Attacked by Monsters" is backing vocals, violins, cellos have starred in anmher wretched that The Alarm is becoming the rock picked up some positive and some heavy metal, done in a way that only with mixing engineer Todd Terry, movie. Maybe Hutchence and cSmper Van Beethoven and roll equivalent of day old bread. negative results from speaking with the Meat Puppets can. one of house music's innovative Bono could have goucn together Lime Pie K-ey While Mike Peters vocals are the spirit world. Also seen in full force are the royalty, and what do you get? and made spray paint art to save V~gin Records more mature and full, the rest of the The son of the late Led Zeppelin Puppets' instrumentals, "The Void" All those bad INXS songs at fast chipmunks, pigeons or snails. ~i:l band seems stuck in second grade. drummer, fresh from tour and album and "Flight of the Fire Weasel," an forward. But all the rnaybcs in the The first single, "Sold Me Down the with Jimmy Page, is looking for his amazingly frenetic exhibition of the "Way Of The World" is Max musical industry could not put ; Key lime - a sour, greenish River" continues to climb up the own image. But "A Disregard of true heart and appeal of the Puppets: Q's way of saying life is hard Humpty Hutchence back together yellow fruit grown in Aorida. A.O.R. charts, and it sounds like Timekeeping," while competent, their musicianship. - C.R. with short whining moans fixed again . ~ "Key Lime Pie" - a sour, standard A.O.R. fare. A steady bass doesn't establish a clear band between boring lyrics. Even great talents, when g(eenish-yellow album by Camper line, stutter-stop guitar and trite "you identity or Bonham's. Rating$ Everything is Max Q's musical flying too close to mu ical \tfl Beethoven. screwed me over" lyrics quickly let Jason bangs the skins with the suppository. Any garage band mediocrity cannot pump lifr into : The recipe/album is filled with all one see why the song is doing so a dead sound and thi s i ~ same power that made his dad a just say no can say all the same lyrics 46 tlie wrong ingredients, but does well. legend, but the Robert Plant-like *"\...... times in one song. exempli lied in Max Q. cOntain a few good seeds to chew Other tracks like "The Rock," wail of vocalist Daniel McMaster ;~~······ ...... average Is "Buckethead" a dance song? Save your money and ave 0~ . "Devolution Workin' Man's Blues" brings many of the tracks '-ctti'rct ...... good Ambigously complaining about your stereo, Max Q could : The first release from the album, and "Love Don't Come Easy" sound dangerously close to Zep imitation, pressure, "Buckethead," when constipate your tape deck and we "~cture of Matchstick Men," is the tired and worn as well. such as in "Wait For You." ...... :·. ' '.'. :·.:~i~:S~ played backwards, secretly warns wouldn't want that. st,reetest piece of the pie, and is Wake me when it's over. - K.K. The best songs, "Bringing Me -Hill Swayze 10. The Tlnklers Casserole . (Shimmy murky sound, he almost drowned Marcus Jesus" places. David Gahan as the ,2, Madonna "Cherish" Disc) in all of the excess grunge. almighty, offering salvation to lost souls 3. MIIU Vanllll "Girl I'm Gonna Miss 0verall the tape brings everything ·while the b-sjde. ~Dangerous" displays You• ·"· · r- 1. ~o.u~;~dgarden Loude[ Th~n Love Oom,piled by Dave.Milsom ~tober 6 eltpected·from .Marcus Hook, lots.of fast, the moving dancibility D.M,,Commands •.> 4. Warrant "Heaven" HA&M)' .... trom ·wxOR's· Cutting ·Edge Radio ric;>isy and intricate music. A definite must A neJ)Cche ¥ode aJ.bum .is.tiPC.c;>ming·ln 5. C~r "If. I .could Tum Back Time" : ~.Bad ar,lns,Qulckhes$(Cat.oline) ' piQ(Jf1lm. ,, , buy. January, .. but in the ·meantiiJie,thjs 12:~.. ·may 6. Rolling Stones "Mixed Emotions· ·. .3. 8Utchef'lJ,ig. ·f'i'*ri.~t$carey '''· · Jan t< ,... ·· satiate 'lho ~eed for oew ·: ~peche . Mode 7: The Cure "Love Song" ,, Pia;,el <¢r~~ti '· \ . 12 • THE REVIEW • October 10, 1989 The Review B-1 Student Center Newark, DE 1971 6 ClaSsifieds AVAILABLE a week call Daffy 737-8848. human mussculature aniuomy. No nudity while you wait Accurate information in a information meeting Tues. 10110-4:30, Wombats ok its been a while but 1 kn~w involved. confidential atmosphere. Call 202Smith. this woluld get your attention. Drink the Work 2 or 3 days/Wk. 8 to 10 hrs/day. Men $20 /hour. Should have well-defined, well Crisis Pregnancy Center. 366-0285. We koolaide dan and seethe face oF WOfWPROCESSING : e xperience d - Sat Stanley Steamer carpet cleaning proportioned musculature. No tanoos. no are located in the Newark Medical TO ANYONE INTRESTED IN Band and Oulsen. So Jason i got a professronal for thesis , disertations , needs responsible people who are able to steroids. AUDITIONS: drop in 12-2pm , Building, Suite 303, 325 E Main Street, MOUNTAIN BIKES: NEED SOMEONE suprise ler you . manuscnpts only Computer Graphics work independently with the public. We Friday, 10113, East Hall Studio. Bring Newark, and also 911 Washington Street, TO RIDE WITH? CAN'T FIGURE OUT available Registered in Graduate offer an excellent commission potential up bathing suit Questions: 451-6812. Wilm. - 575-0309. SHIMANO DEORE DERAILURES? Dan are you furry. I need sleep. Good ditJ tudtt>s Marie - 378-7330 to $13/hr. Complete training program. NEED SOMEONE TO LIE TO ABOUT wombats . Call the Acme Austali!lA Dri vers License, good driving record a Downtown Public Relati6ns Office seeks HOW BIG THAT LOG REAL WAS? CALL Wombat Promotion Agency at 1-800- Typrng all pnnts - FREE Pick up and must. 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Paul Kutch 834-0796. •Word Proces sing by C. Lyn ne Newark Co. pi employers. Flexible CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW )lublic-1tions 368- 2480 DO YOU KNOW about the U of D spring STUDENTS! Part-time tele-marketing soedule, nice envircnment 731 -4700. BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, PLEDGES OF ALPHA EPSILON PHil semester in V ienna? Come to the work available evenings. Serious FOR ALL OCCASIONS:birthdays, get .LOVE THE OLD PLEDGES OF ALPI,jA TUTOR, math/stat classes. Call Scott information meeting thurs. 10112 - 5:00 - applicants call 368-7728 for details. good Overseas Jobs 4900-2000 mo. Summer, wells, congratulations. anniversaries. or EPSILON PHI. 202 Smith 368 7585 bofore 9·00pm. pay for work within 2 blocks of campus. Yr. round, All Countries, All Fields. Free just a friendly hello. College Pro Balloons .. .. info. Write JJC PO Bx 52-DE01 Corona is located in Room 301 Student Center. Harry aint Harry no more . Photos ·to TIGER- I wanna be your L.O.V.E. 6 toot sub from Da ffy Deli Call 24 hours Telemarketing : WE OFFER : FLEXABLE Del Mar CA 92625. Call 451 -2649 or 292-8611, Delivery is come. 111 advance &38 8848 machine! - Emerald PART TIME EVE. HOURS. PAID free. TRAINING . NO WEEKENDS. RELAXED B&E FRESHMEN - come to the LOST AND FOUND Business and Economics Freshmen : WOROPROCESSING/ TYPING ON E NVIRONMENT GREAT MONEY . advisement center open house -HPVECTRA(IBM-COMPACT) DESK come to the advisement center OPEN HOURLY PLUS COMMISION. Easiest LOST: Gold link bracelet with box clasp. Rush : AEPi Utile Sisters! Oct 10, 11. 9- Wenesday October 11 325 Purnel 2:30- JET PRINTErl, $21 PSAGE , 302-453- HOUSE. When: Wednesday, October 11 Program around . no experience required Lost on Very sentimental-REWARD. 11pm at the AEPi house. 4:30p.m. • • 0!103 ~0/2. Where: 325 Purnell lime: 2:30- 4:30 , we train . Great tor sturients ooklng tor Ask for Steph 366-0470 or 731 -0413. extra money without a lot of hours . We $15.00 HAIRCUT NOW $6.75! STINE- Happy Birthday - 19111 We Instructors ch rldren's gym classes . CHRISSY AND JOSH , Happy have immediate openings for 10 to 30 SCISSORS PALACE-NEXT TO ROY Jove youl (More than Josh does) LS, LZ, .Sa!Urdnys Call YWCA 368 g 173. Lost: AXO pin- sentimental value. If aniversary! Welcome to the U of D Josh hours a week 737-9605 for interview . ROGERS PHONE 368-1306 H, A. found please contact Chris 731 - 1242. -LS,A, LZ,H .· Call after 3p.m. Mon. Fri. Ask for John Word processing by C . Lynne ALPHA PHI KEY RING FOUND ON Lauter Male Stripper-girls birthdays, etc. -292- Oh golly geeeeeee oh boy oh boy, GET Pubhrntions 368 2480. STEPS BETWEEN SMITH AND SPRJNGBREAK SAILING THE 2150 PSYCHED!! LAMBDA DELTA TRI PURNELL, INCLUDES A BIKE KEY. BAHAMAS 45h Captaied Yachts Groups WAITERS and WAITRESSES wanted DOODY girls!! Your just the best! THE 1eRciler Helpers Day Care Full I Part SASK FOR JIM AT 737-0720 OR 451 - of eight Seven days barefoot in the lunch hours at LA CASA PASTA on 896. JEN G. - Your turnl Happy birthday Jen BEST!! We can't wait to start HOW llmtl Close to U ol D, U of D Bus 2771 Bahamas. $455.oo pp. All please apply in person. and welcome to the 21 dub. I hope you BOUT YOU? ARE YOU READY? GET Transr lrt1tton Available Good accommodations and meals. have an awesome day today, and anyone PSYCHED!! GET PSYCHED!II Your the - Fvpl'llf'J\C'<' 453 9352 Lost pair of prescription glasses in a SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE 1-800-999- Earn $300 hr - no kidding. Female reading this who knows Jen Gilsenan best!! DON'T FORGET THE MOST black case. If found call737-4298. 7245 ANYTIME . models age 18-21 needed for nudist film please wish her a real happy birthday, IMPORTANT THINGI WE LOVE YOU!!! .f JlEE- 1OOth year Anniversary Blue Hen to be sold in U.S. Nothing sexual - no okay? 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WE J3 for 10116 Meadowlands. MUST TRADE condition(in Newark) - $2,500 O.B.O. PERSONALS LOVE YOU! LOVE. ALPHA EPSILON WANTED: ATHLETIC MALE MODEL DO YOU KNOW about the U.of D. spring (10 I) 398 2926 PHI. needed to appear in educational viOOo on FREE pregnancy screening tesVresults semester in Costa Rica? Come to the see CLASSIES page 7 '86 Ford Tempo Gls. BIK wired interior. TNTD windows. 5 sp. 2 dr, fwd, ac, amlfrn cass. P1relh tires, 2stud snows, alloy whls $4900 nego. call 239-9066. a r3pm 1979 HONDA PRELUDE 5speed . Moonroof G4k Good Condition Asking $2 750 phonf.! 738 6480 750 VFR In terceptor - Slight body LAST CHANCE! damage Mechanically perfect - $1 900 tum CRII Ward 368-9374 Offer Ends October 31, 1989! IMAGINE YOURSELF WITH A BLONDE IN AN ITALIAN SPORT S CAR CRUISING TO A PARTY. TARGA TOP . MID E'NGJN E ALLOY W HEELS PRISTINE CONDITION 84 FI AT X1 19 • $3200 999 0444 1979 JIONDA PRELUDE 5 sp . moonroof How'reyou G4k Good Conditron asking $2750 Phone 738 6480 Ask for Tim. ''My chem lab report is due Monday. 1988 Honda Elite 50 Scooter. Like new My English lit. paper is due Tuesday. 00 cnll 738-9682. My economics paper is dUJ! on Wednesday. going to do it? t:on SALE 35 MM 400 Ektachromt> 24 And the big gcz'!'e's tomorrow.'' ·.'t> p ftlm Only $5/roll call731 -5289 . . ,, '$0 Hor,da CM 400cc vg cond. $500 with 'r,;rlmots Must sell call Steve 366-91 20. 'Government Homo;t $1.00 (U R e~·ai r) rorcdosuros, Tax Delinquent Properiy. •t;./ow Selling th1s area! Call (Refundable) Now, super savings on PS/2's. ': 518 459 3546 EXT H3256 for listing s. PS/2 it! f! REE puppies to good home ve ry cu te Be ready for this semester with the IBM Personal System/2.® arnall collie breed 456 0320 Choose from five complete packages of hardware and software ,,ilian's', live speed CRUISER. G IANT ·'A·AT 7110. EXCELLENT condition,call all at special low student prices. What's more, when you pur 456 111337 'I chase a PS/2,® you can get the exciting new PRODIGY® ·:77 OATSUN 280 Z, 2+2, 80K MI. , ]2ooom o 3G8 -5 761 _ service at less than half the retail price~ Strike while the , · 0 Cutlass Supreme, 2dr, A/C, Cass, , Vs/PB, crUise, good cond. Aski ng $1950 prices are hot. Pick the PS/2 that's right for you. TJ73711 ·-RENT/SUBLET Model25 Mo~el30288 Modei50Z Modei55SX Model70386 8525·001 B530·E21 8550·031 8555-061 8570-E61 Residence hall spaces are still available • for undergraduates. If interested come in ' or call the O lfice of Housing and RPwicnce L1fe at 5 HOUSING AND RESIDE NCE LIFE at 5 Courtney Strteet. 451 2491. Yes Yes Yes Your OWN room $169 /month . Clo se to c!lmpus Caall453-1788 . .. ., '·Rpommate wanted to share 1-bedroom · Park Place Apt . 1/2 rent and utilities. 0054.0 OOS4.0 0054.0 0054.0 456 1278 Mrcrosoft Windows/286 Microsofl Windows/ 286 Mrcrosofl Windows/386 Microsoft Windows/386 Word5.o· Word 5.0: Excel• Word 5.0." Excer· Word 5.0." Exr:eJ• Looking for male student to share apt at hOC Wrndows Express hOC Windows Express hOC Wrndows Express hOC Windows Express .,Papermtll 475-1227. hOC Wrndows Manager"' hOC Windows Manager hOC Windows Manager hOC Windows Manager hOC W1ndows Color'" hOC Windows Color hOC Windows Color hOC Windows Color •WANTED • Tela markebng 6 :30 - 9:30 p.m. (M-th) Earn $8 to $15 per hour. Call 239-6661 ' ft orn 9 5 (M F) IBM Printers FOR PREPURCHASE CONSULTATION CONTACT Proprrnler"'lll w;Cable (4201/003) $3ta0 YOUR IBM COLLEGIATE REPRESENTATIVES: •; f 1P M 7A M. Video Rental Clerk $5 .20 Proprrnler X24E w /Cable (4207/002) $121 to start Call Ginny 738-899 Proprinter XL24E w/Cable (4208/002) $701 Ellen (428-5641), Jeff (428-5642) or Chip (428-5643) • Recreational Aides wanted for the or Mlcrocomputlng Resource Center 451-8895 ~ Oelawnre Autistic Program. Monday thru Pnces are subject to change wit/lout notice. ~ ~nda y 2 4p.m .. $6.07 per hour. Call Mike FOR PURCHASE INFORMATION CONTACT: ===-~==I) ~o r Rob at 454 2202. Please leave a ----- mns~ tgo w/phone number. _..,_._ Microcomputlng Service Center (302) 292-3530 -----_------~ rlelp Wanted - Liquor S tore . North ~ W1lmmgton PIT flexible hours. IBM Personal Syslem/2 and PS/2 are SPORTS Octobe r 10 1989 • THE REVIEW • 13 Tribe scalps Hens Late 53-yard field goal gives William and Mary 27-24 win By Josh Puttennan William and Mary 35-yard line in quarter. Argo recently underwent Sports Editor the last minute to seal Delaware's arthroscopic surgery and was cleared fate. to play Wednesday, William and WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Trailing 21-10 at the half, the Mary Head Coach J immye Laycock During the Hens' 27-24 loss to Tribe had already allowed 213 said. William and Mary Saturday, one rushing yards, including 114 by With all punning aside, the fourt11 could not help but notice many Hens' fullback Daryl Brantley (154 quarter started with tlle Hens up 24- reruns that originally appeared in for the game). 17 and with possession of the ball. games past for Delaware. William and Mary's defensive unit After punting, the Tribe started a With four minules and 25 seconds had to get smart in the second half Scoring drive when Delaware was left to play in the game, placekicker for any kind of rally, and it did just called on a fair catch interference Steve Christie booted a school mat penalty at the William and Mary 33- record 53-yard field goal to give tlle "We didn't move the ball as well yard line. Tribe (3- 1-1 overall) the lead for (as in tlle first hall)," Delaware Head Five plays later, Argo threw a good. Coach Tubby Raymond said. "I pass that Hens' cornerback Marc But unlike last year's 38-35 Hens' thought William and Mary did an Sydnor appeared to have intercepted win over William and Mary with exceptional job defensively in the on the left sideline. As Sydnor fell five seconds left in the game, the second half as well as they moved out of bounds, Tribe receiver Mark Delaware offensive unit, geared for a tlle ball (in the second hall)." Compher put his hand on the ball, comeback for the second week in a In the first half two Tribe starters, trying to pry it out of Sydnor's row, was left in the twilighl zone for quarterback Chris Hake! and tailback hands. tlle last' 4:25. Robert Green, went down with The official ruled a complete pass The Hens (3-2, 2-1 in the Yankee injuries. to Compher, infuriating both the Conference) had two chances to It was the second consecutive Delaware bench and Delaware fans. score late in the game, but the Tribe's week where the Hens' opponent had On the next play, senior free defense made a Delaware scoring both its starting quarterback and safety Mike McCall nearly mission impossible. starting tailback leave the game intercepted an Argo pass when, after "A lot of tllings were there that I because of injuries (Mau Griffin and the play was finished, an didn't hit on passes," Hens' Norm Ford, respectively, for New unsportsmanlike conduct personal quarterback Bill Vergantino said. "I Hampshire). Ironically, Delaware foul was called on someone on the didn't play too well." has been bewitched with defeats in Hens' bench. Vergantino completed only seven both of tllosc situations. The wacky series of events Tim Swartz of 21 passes for the game, but threw The injury to Hakel brought Craig moved the ball from William and William and Mary junior Aurelius Henderson (right) eludes Delaware's Jonathan Copeland (41) three straight incompletes at the Argo into the game late in the first 7 and Warren Mcintire (48) on a fourth-quarter punt return during the Tribe's 27-24 win Saturday. see TRIBE page 14 Losses Princeton : 3, , Q~Jkware/1 ;,. Upset Provid~ric.Ef' 3 ~ = D$1awilre 2 no big so~~~~ " · : ~!::~t!~J~(I}if 1 breaks 'CROSS COUNTRY .· .. ·.:·:,;,r; ·.· .•... · ·; · (Men) . ,, Drexerf5/Buckr.i'at(:J.s;· worry streak · By Bill Holmes Staff Reporter ·(wome'n) · :::•::.•,;· ~~~~W~f,~J~~ ···· o · a · i ·~~~~i :::•~s ··· By John McCarthy Staff Reporter Suffering a loss is never pleasant. ;FoOTBALL Willianf~nd ' Mar-y' 27; :: oa· taware 24 Losing does little to boost morale or PHILADELPHIA - This is one : ~ FIELb H()CK~Vf<·· ~Perii1'§9'fv~rii~ 1', o·a ·i~War~ o confidence and is renowned fo r game they just weren't supposed to shattering even the mightiest of egos. win. Witll that in mind, consider these They were playing the best team refreshing comments from Delaware in the East Coast Conference. Head Coach Jim Fischer. :Bad outweighs They haven't won since Sept. 8. ''I'm very optimistic about They haven't won a single game improving," said the men's cross in their last seven. country coach after botll tlle men's ~ good at Princeton As a matter of fact, they were so and women's squads dropped their : ay Scott Tarpley years. The fact that we almost did overmatched that Head Coach weekend matchups at Carpenter = ~taft Reporter this time was very encouraging." Loren Kline dared to say, State Park. "We're very young • In their second contest, the Hens "Realistically, we don't have a experience-wise and we're still : : There was good news and bad faced Providence College. The snowball's chance in hell to beat making progress." :news for the Delaware women's Friars outlasted Delaware 15-10, them." The Hens finished last with 41 :volleyball team this weekend. 10-15, 15-12,6-15 and 15-8. But it didn't matter. points, well behind dual-meet : : The bad news is that the Hens Delaware's final match was On Saturday afternoon, the opponents Drexel and Bucknell, who :( 12-11 overall, 3-1 in the East against Fordham University. The snowball fought its way through John Schneider tied for first with 15 points each. :coast Conference) lost two of three Hens swept the encounter hell as the Delaware soccer team Delaware's John Sellers (right) battles with Drexel's Fabrlce The women's team, which :matches at the Princeton decisively, 15-3, 15-4 and 15-6. upset Drexel University (7 -3 Dubecq during the Hens' 1·0 upset of the Dragons Saturday. finished with 39 points, was defeated :Tournament Friday and Saturday. "We had a good, strong overall, 3-1 in the ECC), the sixtll by Bucknell's 22-point effort. : The good news is that their tournament and we never gave up," ranked team in the Mid-Atlantic aggressively, Sandell said. (3-6-1 overall, 1-2-1 in the ECC) Mark Tozer finished first for the :intensity level is again high, said senior middle hitter Julie Region, by a score of l-0. Delaware sophomore goalkeeper are once again looking at the Delaware men and 15tll overall with providing consistent play Earhart. "We had a good attitude "It was the biggest win of the Roy Best was the defensive possibility of making the ECC his time of 27 minutes and 30 ~hroughout the weekend. throughout, and our consistent play season," said the Hens' senior co catalyst, as he was credited with 10 playoffs. seconds. He was followed closely by • Delaware's first match was really boosted our morale after last captain Ron Sandell. saves and was praised by his Delaware will most likely need senior co-captain Keith Jamison, ~gainst the host Princeton squad. Wednesday's disappointing loss to Just two minutes and 31 seconds teammates for his third shutout of to win all three of its remaining who finished 16tll overall in 27:39. "Although the Tigers won 10-15, TowsonState." into the game, sophomore forward the season. conference games (against Freshman Joel Simoncek finished ; 17-15, 15-7 and 15-12, Hens' Head The Hens were led by the John Sellers scored what proved to Before the game, senior co Bucknell, Lafayette and Hofstra) to third for Delaware, 17tll overall, witll :Coach Barb Viera was pleased with tandem of Earhart and sophomore be the game winning goal. captain Jim DeGeorge called a get there. his time of 28:29, followed by senior :her team's effort. middle hiUer Robin Prince. Earhart "It was easy," said Sellers. "I just team meeting. The Hens will visit Haverford Mark Stack, who completed the ; "We played well against had 34 kills, nine blocks and 34 beat my man and knocked it in ." He told the team that "this is the College tomorrow afternoon to try course in 28:38 for 18th place. ·Princeton," Viera said. "We haven't The Hens put forth a fine kind of game we have to win." to build on the recently revived Freshman Jared Samuel and ~en able to beat them in several see PRINCETON page 14 defensive effort and played Having done just that, the Hens confidence. sophomore Mark Washington ·: finished 20th and 21st, respectively, witll times of 29:09 and 29: 11. Duiet Quakers make noise in 1-0 Delaware defeat Rounding out the varsity roster were senior co-captain Don Lyons and senior Tim Crunk, who finished Jlty David Blenckstone Henry recorded 20 saves on the take some chances," Holder said of with times of 29:15 and 29: 17 , ~ssistanl Sports Editor afternoon and kept the Hens within the move. "[The team's] intensity respectively, for 22nd and 23rd place striking distance the rest of the day. really picked up. •' finishes. : : PHILADELPHIA - Quakers are "In the first half she really kept us "The last eight minutes was the After the Hens' performance =usually seen as straightforward and in the game," Head Coach Mary Beth most intense that Delaware has Saturday, Fischer noted that ngid. Holder said. "A couple times in the played since I've been here," the inexperience and an injury-riddled : ' So much for stereotypes. second half she had some great ftrSt-year coach said. roster had taken its toll. : : A boisterous University of saves." The strategy did not backfrre, but "We have a lot of new talent and ~ennsylvania field hockey squad Penn outshot Delaware 23-13. the Hens still could not find the goal. it's obvious that it's going to take 'shut out Delaware 1-0 Saturday at "[Henry] was amazing," Tucci Senior forward Laura Peirson some time for everyone to develop," ~ranldin Field. said. "She kept us in a position to came up with the best scoring he said. "We've also been battling The loss ended a modest two have a chance to win." opportunity of the day for Delaware, sickness and injury all week, but game winning streak by the Hens (4- While the Delaware defense but her shot from 10 yards in front of hopefully we'll be healed in time for 5,-1 overall). silenced the Quakers, the offense the cage went wide right with I :00 our next meet." : · "[Penn] is ranked above us in the returned to past form and struggled remaining. The Hens' women's squad was not region, so it was important for them for most of the game. "[Holder] pulled Karen and that so fortunate, as junior runners to beat us," said senior co-captain The Hens did not get a short automatically makes everyone much Shelley Ouch and Karin Scoglund Kathy Tucci. "Traditionally it's a big comer try until the 6:45 mark in the more intense," Tucci said. both missed action this past weekend game." second half and had only two for the "It's important for us to know how as a result of injuries. The Quakers (5 -2) jumped on tlle game. intense we can play," she said. "We Sophomore Amy Opperman led l:!oard early when senior midfielder In an attempt to strengthen the just need to keep that intensity Delaware and finished second J,udy Jaczun swept a shot by offense, Holder pulled Henry with throughout the game." overall witll her time of 20:03. Junior J;>elaware sophomore goalkeeper about eight minutes left in the The intensity Saturday, however, John Schneider Belynda Dunn followed with a time Karen Henry just six minutes and 43 contest, leaving the Hens' cage open. did not translale into goals. Sophomore Ranee Barardelll (left) and the rest of the Hens seconds into the game. "lf you want to win, you have to ware shut out Saturday by the University of Pennsylvania. see RUNNERS page 14 14 • THE REVIEW • October 10 , 1989 Runners continued from page 13 ATHLETE OF THE of 20:23 for a fourth-place finish overall. Sophomore Danielle Wallace and WEEK junior Jen Weist finished lOth and 12th, respectively, with times of Delaware's sophomore 21:05 and 21 :27. forward scored the game Cheryl Amin, Jacqueline Tweed winning goal In the Hens' and Jill Ribleu rounded out the top 1-0 upset of Drexel seven with times of 21:19, 21:48, University Saturday. and 22:05, respectively, and 13th, He Is the soccer team's 16th and 17th place finishes. leading scorer with four "The injuries to Shelley and Karin of Delaware's eight goals definitely hurt us," Women's Head In ten games this season. Coach Susan McGrath-Powell said, He has nine career goals "but it's good to see Amy and and four career assists Belynda stepping forward and doing for 22 points. well." Princeton John Sellers cont inued from page 13 Crook added 57. digs for th e weekend. Prince "I was really pleased with the contributed 32 kills, 10 blocks and weekend," Viera said. "We played 33 digs. with a high level of intensity and Sophomore outside hitter Karen played consistently against tough Beegle provided 61 digs and 36 team s. .wed. 10111 - ~ - $6qc~r · ~ .· lim Swartz perfect passes. "It was very positive that we Haverford, 3:3p.i)tij},, :.:·:~·· i Delaware right guard Dave Price (77) manhandles a helpless William and Mary defender as Junior setter Mary Yel sh had 64 were able to do that over a three quarterback Bill Vergantlno carries the ball downfleld In the Hens' loss Saturday at Cary Field. assists and sophomore setter Jessica match stretch." .::~::~~?r:;/:::::::::::: ::-:-. .' ;::- .. :.:: ... {:~ ; Hens ain't saints at William and Mary By Drew Ostroski victorious in his efforts until a man after I had it. swung a stuffed Blue Hen doll over Hens' goal line. Sports Editor in a striped suit and black hat "I thought it should have been an her head as the adventure Twenty-three seconds later it was stepped in to hold court. interception or a no-call at all and continued. a new game as William and Mary WILLIAMSBURG , Va . - A He whistled , waved his hands he gave U1 e ball to them." Somewhere ncar the battlefield, struck for a touchdown and extra popul ar singer from New Jersey over his head as if signalling for Delaware chief Tubby Raymond, one of the Delaware ranks spoke his point. once sang, "It's hard to be a saint in help and returned the arrow to the a usuall y calm leader, slapped his peace within earshot of the official. The Tribe later ki cked a 53-yard the city." Tribe. No interception. knee and began to send smoke It was not disclosed what was said field goal to win 2 7-24. The Yes, even in beautiful Colonial "I had it in my hands and tucked signals from his ears. Hi s braves, as investigations conLinue. (For an referees split the scene as fast as Williamsburg the Delaware football away," Sydnor said. "After the with raised brows, held a pow-wow update, check the local obituaries.) one could say "good grief." team, in its hi storic centenni al game, number 22 (Compher) told on the sideline. The kangaroo court found him And maybe one should say that. season, found it hard to be on its me himself that he tried to come The head squaw of the Tribes' guilty of a personal foul and the Afterwards, th e saints went best behavior. back and steal the ball from me checrleading squad symbolically Tribe advanced 15 yards toward the marching in . At least this was the judgment of one member of the officiating corps. The scene of the crime was the visitors' sideline of Cary Field at the College of William and Mary. There were II minutes and 24 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. With Delaware holding onto a 24-17 lead, an ugly scenario began to unfold before U1e 14,397 rally cap-wearing witnesses at Cary Field. The Tribe was on a rambunctious rampage into Hens' territory trying to even the score. William and Mary quarterback Craig Argo drew the ba ll from his quiver and shot it at flanker Mark Comphe r, who hovered near the Hens' 25 yard line. But Delaware cornerback Marc Sydnor bravely stepped in front of the Argo-arrow and tried to take one for the team. Comphor held on fo r good measure as they both tumbled out of bounds. It appeared that Sydnor was Tribe continued from page 13 Q Mary's 33-yard line to Delaware's 15-ya rd line fa~tcr than anyone could explain "II you were an official, [what 0 was sa id ] would have to be omething beyond description - wa y out of the Sunday-school realm ," Raymond said about the 0 unsporL~manlike foul assessed to his team. "It would really have to be bad for a guy to change the face of a ball "- game." Tbe Tribe consummated the drive with a 3-yard run around left end by running back Alan Williams with 10:01 remaining. Christie's foot tied the score at 24. William and Mary 27, Delaware 24 OeliiWBr8 7 14 3 0-24 Wiliam and Mary 3 7 710 - 27 WM -fG Christie 29 D-Vorgantino 3 run (O'Brien kick) D-4\nigh110 run (O'Brien klc:l<) Wt.!-C01'11'her 46 pua from Argo (Chrio1ie kick) D-V•gamino 4 run (O'Brien kick) WM-I Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis HOW f>..t/1 I E'IER GOING TO RHO n\REE ~1-10\..E. I>~GtS Or \HIS B'< TOMoRRoW " liS llllftf:.SIBLE.! &r Jilij GR£1>.T MOOIIIS OF ~\lP\11:~.' Ct.l'liN (srtiPEN/JIU$ HAN'S (, -'fE.AR. ·OLO ALTER £CO) HAS THRIT Pf>..G£5 (:f BORI\>\G I10M£WoRI<. \D Rtfo,O.' IT 's TYRANNY.' iTHE FAR SIDE By GARY lARSON I "Three wishes? Did I say three wishes? ... Shoot! Sixty-five million years ago, when cows ruled "Stop the swing! I'm getting sick! Stop the swing! I'll grant you FOUR wishes." the Earth. Oongowa! Oongowa!" TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE BY GARRY TRUDEAU ACROSS PREViOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 7H& &NFOKEM&NT APMIN- (3{}{X)8VENIN6, I'M ROlAN{) H&P WATDfiN6 .tiS f)RJJG tueU ~ MIAT'5 1 Abraham's 19!?ATION! 7HU:8.I.! lH&Nfi.l/ a Y, ANP 7HOSl3 ARC 8UT A fW -n-11~ UITl3 SQI.Jtlp TAK£;? ,. P wife ~ POUC/3 f?&PAI 111• unn.ct FeeMw Syndicate ,. 16 • THE REVIEW· October 10 , 1989 MENU HOT LINE FOR A RECORDI NG OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FO R EACH DINING HALL 451-1111 (UPDATED DAILY) THE STUDENT PROGRAM ATTENTION ASSOCIATION STUDENTS! Presents ... College of Business and Economics Applications for Change of JoE THEISMANN Major (lntemal Transfer) and Minor to: Accounting THE Business Administration MOST PRODUCTIVE Economics QUARTERBACK ARE DUE IN ROOM 228 PURNELL IN THE HISTORY OF (ECONOMICS IN_ROOM . THE WASHINGTON 406 PURNELL} BY OCTOBER 15 for Fall review REDSKINS and MARCH 15 for Spring review. Will Talk To The University Community On: IIMANAGING They're Coming... TO WIN'' . THE NEW SORORITY ALPHA XI DELTA TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 7:30p.m. COLO!YIZATIOIV SCHEDULE 'IN October 15th Information Night October 16th Interviews 120 SMITH HALL October 17th Interviews October 18th Interviews/ Rush Parties October 19th Preference October 20th Bid Dayll TICKE I S: (SOLD AT THE DOOR) Pledge Party 52 for full time undergrad students w/U of D, I.D. *Tickets for Information IVight SS for part time & grad students, faculty & staff and more Information are w/U of D, J.D. available In the Greek Affairs 0/1fce. 1 .TICKET PER .PERSON 45~·~296_- FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASISIII \