In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Football Death of a prepares for Superhero season opener page 85 page B1

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Student Police· arrest 80 stabbed in Towne Court in fight Underage drinkers targets afraid

Roommate dispute By Olris Dolmetsch Cily News Edirot 1 leaves one wounded, The stan of the school year always brings some arrests for underage one in jail drinking, but this year has begun with police netting the most charges in a By Kenny Nager single weekend since last November. City N~ws Editor Over 80 people were arrested for A university student was underage drinking between Friday stabbed with a hunting knife by night and Sunday morning in the west his roommate Thursday night in section of Towne Court apartments, their Park Place apartment New Castle County Police Officer following an argument, Newark Vince Kowal said. police said. The arrests were part of an mgoing According to police, the investigation by New Castle County . roommates began fighting for an Police in conjunction with Newark unknown reason, and Dustin Police and the Towne Court Astolfi (AS SO) was stabbed once management. Kowal said. in the stomach with a hunting The operation was the fourth of its knife by Michael Dean, 19, a non­ kind this year, and the second since complex adjacent to Casho Mill Road student. New Castle County Police announced is under New Castle County Police It was apparent after an in February that they wQuld be jurisdiction, while the east side is investigation that the victim and stepping up patrols in that area of controlled by Newark Police. the accused had been drinking, Towne Court. Dean of Students Timothy F. police said. A total of 211 people have been Brooks said the jurisdiction of the In a telephone interview from arrested in similar operations in the university extends.. only to the east his hospital bed, Astolfi said area since last fall. side of Towne Court Apartments Sunday, "I don't know what Pete Wright (AS SO), a student which are patrolled by Newark Police. happened, things just got out of whose apartment was busted Friday If a student gets into b'Ouble while hand." night, said two undercover officers in the city limits, he or she will face Astolfi refused to comment walked into his party without being the university judicial system, Brooks further on the incident. stopped. said. As of Sunday, he was listed in "The door was open and people "If the St'ldent doesn't have a stable condition at Christiana were coming in and out," he said. previous record then [the student] will Hospital, said a hospital "There were two undercover cops in receive a warning," he said. "But If a spokeswoman. here before the uniformed officers previous record exists, then they may Dean of Students Timothy F . ·came in." face a suspension from the Brooks, who visited Astolfi in the Wright said that it was difficult to university." hospital on Saturday said Astolfi tell the difference between the guests Wright said the police are only "is in much better condition and and the police. charging him with underage expects to be out of the hospital "I didn't know anything about it possession of alcohol. within five days." ~til a girl said the police were here, "~.Y were real nice about it," be Dean was charged with assault and I turned the music down real said. '"They told me that they could've and possession of a deadly quick," he said. "But [the police] were charged me for all of the people in weapon during the commission of already in the apanment." here. a felony and was committed to THE REVIEW I Maximillian Cretsch Kowal said the offenders were "I had a lot of freshmen in here, Gander Hill Prison in Wilmington Raindrops keep fallin' During Sunday's downpour two students share an UI'J'Ibrella as they issued criminal summonses to appear and they were all crying. for lack of $20,000 bail, police before Magistrate Court at a later "I've been arrested before, so I just make their way up the deserted steps of the Rodney Complex. said. date. told [the freshmen] that they're just The west side of the Towne Coun going to get a ticket." Anti-abortion ads allowed air time on local cable station

By Pamela A Wilson after birth followed by a picture of three commercials," he said. between 9 p.m. and 12 a.m. [)elavvare .Storer Associate News Editor aboned fetuses. Richardson said abonion is a key issue in his Last week, TCI Cablevision aired the A graphic pro-life political television ad Steve Burch, vice president of Storer Cable, campaign. commercials in New Castle County. showing three dead fetuses was permitted air changed his decision after meeting with 'The Supreme Coun made a mistake in the The public has already reacted strongly to the .Cable reverses time by the same cable company that denied its Richardson Friday afternoon. 1973 Roe v. Wade decision which prevented the ads, which are preceded by a mes'sage from broadcast last week. Phillips said the change in decision was unborn from having any rights. Richardson warning that the content is Bryant L. Richardson, a republican candidate based on Storer Cable's commitment to the First "I support the national platform that calls for unsuitable for young children. stance and agrees for Delaware's Congressional seat, was first Amendment. America to protect the life of the unborn," he Terry Schooley, director of development and refused permission by Storer Cable "In a political campaign, if a candidate is said. public affairs for Planned Parenthood, said: "We Communications of Delaware to air two willing to buy air time, the ad should be run," he Due to a reversal of this decision, the are opposed to the ads. They are inflammatory to ~ air controversial commercials 'due to their "extremely graphic · said. commercials will run Wednesday, Thursday and and not accurate." nature," said Marian· Phillips, general manager Richardson said he was glad Storer Cable Friday in Kent and Sussex counties on Cable Much of Delaware is pro-choice, she said, so of Storer Cable in Sussex county. changed its decision. "It would be a dangerous News Network (CNN), Turner Network the commercials will probably not be well television campaign The commercials depict three healthy infants precedent to set if they did not run the Television (TNT) and the Family Channel see ANTI-ABORTION page A6 Ku Klux Klan ready to·set march date ]agermeister! Federal court rules in favor of KKK, Students 'spray' liquor for a living

overturns. Elkton township decision lly Tracy Grinnell was working in a liquor store in News Features Editor Rehoboth for the summer, was Both women had big plans approached by regional people By Kenny Nager neighborhood and originally planned to etched in their minds of living out from Jagermeister," Sarah said. O!y News tdttot march on Booth Street in Elkton on a fun-filled, money-making Jagermeister is a company that ELKTON, Md. - The Ku Klux April 4, the anniversary of the Rev ..r summer in Rehoboth Beach. specializes in making black Klan won a constitutional battle on Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination. However, upon their arrival at licorice-tasting liquor. Aug. 28 when a federal coun ruled the Their pe:nnit was denied. the beach, each learned that the "They wanted to know," she group had the right to march through The Klan then offered to march a job she lined up fell through. said, "if Jeremy knew of any downtown Elklon. week later but was refuJed by the Panic set in. attractive girls to promote their U.S. District Court JIIQge Bensoo E. Ellaon Town Commissim. "I had no clue about what I was product. l..egg issued the injunction that lifted the The conunission said in March that getting myself into in the first "Jeremy showed them . my ban against the KKK parade which has me Klan's proposal would not benefit place by living in Rehoboth," said picture and gave them my phone been iJi effect since March 4. the community and would lead to Sarah Snyder (AS SR). number." ~James G. Oouse said he was violence despite security measures. "I got a job cocktail waitressing Sarah soon received a phone m pleased with the ruling and said that Crouse said he doubts the at a place called Banana Boat," call from Jagermeister. They set "the coun was only looking at the corruni$1on will file an appeal. she said, "and I was very, very up an appointment to meet with KKK 's constitutional rights and not Chester Doles, leader of the Cecil worried because I had no her. looking at the safety aspect of the County Klan was .unavailable for experience." At the meeting, she was offered march." COIJIIIIe2lt. Sarah was saved from this the position of supe.rvisor. Her job Stuart Comstock.(Jay, director of the Jim Williams, director of Public worry because Banana Boat went entailed setting up and attending American Civil Liberties Union Relatlom f

Literacy program Lecture series seeks to offered to university promote employees understanding of sexuality University employees who are illiterate or who are below the What stipulations does the law national average of literacy are provide for gay and lesbian now being offered a way to couples? What is gay theater? upgrade their reading, writing These are just a few of the and spelling skills. questions that will be addressed The university's Literacy in a lecture series and short Improvement Program gives free course on research IN CAPS?? in classes to illiterate univ;:r!ity Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual employees with the hope that if Studies being offered this they become literate, they -can semester. better serve the student Holly Baggett, a history community. professor, and Mark Amsler, an The program, in its sixth year, English professor, coordinated is headed by Deborah Dintenfass, the program to show the serious director of Benefit Services. scholarship that is currently Employees have been responsive · underway in Lesbian, Gay and to the program and about 60 Bisexual studies. participate every year, Dintenfass The lectures will revolve said. around themes of sexuality in a .. Illiteracy is a national variety of fields including problem," Dintenfass said. "The English, history, art, political THE REVIEW/ Maximilllan Gretsch more that technology improves, science and law. the greater the need is for skill in The purpose of the program is "Books not bricks" reads the vandalism spray painted on the circular walkway outside Morris Library in protest of the university's the workplace.' to generate interest and spending in excess of $345,000 on brick sidewalks since last year. The program is taught by Pat undllrstanding in the student body Howe, a member of the and to propel the university to culture that has reached the at the university, an organization .. Basically it will be a place for to hold more social events once department of Benefit Services. offer more courses in this field, halfway point" in terms of for Jewish students, celebrated the Jewish students to come together, the Classes are small and geared to Baggett said. reaching a level of understanding groundbreaking of its new West experience culture and meet other building is finished. each employee's specific field of "Our hope is that the and tolerance of different sexual Delaware Avenue home on students," said Adrienne Morris "We want to increase social work. For instance, someone in university will become more orientations, Baggett said. Thursday. (AS SO) , vice president for Hillel programming an attract more ·Dining Services would be taught aligned with other universities The ceremony was attended by House Publicity. students," she said. "More people using menus, Dintenfass said. that are at the forefront of study more than 50 students, Adina Steinberg (AS JR), should get involved in helping The program is funded by the in this area," she said. Ground breaking community members and president of Hillel, said that it with the house,. " office of Employee Relations and The course was offered last administrators but was forced took two years of funding to classes will begin on Sept. 29. ceremonies celebrate year and the response was good, inside because ofrain. purchase the $250,000 house and Compiled by Adrienne Mand and Baggett said. She contributes the futue site of new The new facility, scheduled for make the move from their current Marga,ret Zeman success of the program in large ·'jewish student center completion this spring, will have location above National Five & part to the efforts of the LGBSU. a library, study lounge, dining Ten on Main Street. "We live in a homophobic The B'nai B'rith Hillel chapter service, social hall and offices. Steinberg said the group hopes

Drug clinic director admits own use, enters· rehab

By Kenny Nager sentenced to one year probation on outside of Wald's house wearing other counts of unauthorized release programs from Delaware City News tditot the condition that he enter a drug only a sweater, Wallace said. possession of hypodermic needles prisons. The clinical director of a rehab program, said Delaware Wald told police the woman was and syringes, but they. were The 60-bed CREST center university-run drug rehabilitation Deputy Attorney General Paul a prostitute who he picked up in dropped as lJart of a plea bargain, accommodates clients for a 6- center in Wilmington has enrolled 1 Wallace. Wilmington while looking for Wallace said. month period of therapy combined in a drug treatment program after Wallace said New Castle County cocaine. She had promised him sex Wald quit as manager of the with a work-release program. plead.ing guilty on June 15 to Police were summoned to Wald's for drugs, but was unwilling to university's CREST center in mid­ The CREST program is possession qf drug paraphernalia, . home on May 5 after the report of have sex with him after using May under•alfegations of sexual · supported by a $4.8 million grant officials said. an argument. drugs. harassment and drug abuse. from the .N11tional Institute on Drug Bruce Wald, 58, co-founder of When police arrived at the Wald, of the unit block of Bums The center houses people with Abuse (NIDA) and is the largest of the CREST Outreach program, was scene, a woman was standing Way in Taylortowne, faced two histories of drug abuse on work- its kind in the state. $$$$ Police Reports The tires and mag wheels from a A Newark man allegedly raped 1989 Pontiac Firebird were stolen sometime between August 31 and e girlfriend of a friend he was September 1 on the 200 block of E. isiting on Saturday, Sept. 5, said tate police. Cleveland Ayenue, Newark police Earn extra MONEY this Fall in the said. David F. Lee, 30, of 28 Marvin The two Goodyear tires and two . was charged with unlawful xual intercourse in the 3rd degree, magwheels are valued at $1000, thletic Department! gt. David L. Baylor, a state police police said. kesman said. Police said $500 damage was Interviews are now being conducted Baylor gave the following also committed to the Firebird's T­ ount: tops. Lee was visiting the victim's for the fo~lowing , positions: yfriend when the boyfriend left e house leaving Lee at the Suspect kicks in door sidence with the victim. The victim was asleep when Lee and steals electronics gan to engage in sexual ntercourse with her. An Emerson VCR and a Sears After the victim woke up Lee fled stereo were stolen from the 200 his truck and was apprehended by block of Haines Street on Aug. 28 at • Parking Collectors • Novelty Sales tate troopers at his residence. about 1:50 p.m., Newark police Lee was being arraigned at said. gistrate 11 in New Castle, Lee Police said a suspect kicked in • Parking Supervisors • Ushers 'd. the door of the home causing $75 in damage. The VCR and stereo are valued a • Ticket Sales · • Weight Room Expensive tires stolen $150, police said. Monitors REPAIR & ADJUSTMENT FOR CRUISERS, MOUNTAIN AND ROAD BIKES BILL'S BICYCLE REPAIR For more information about a job ~Pick Up- ~-Delivery­

opportunity for you, call Vince William H. Eakins Mumford at the Field House at 105 New London Rd. • Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 456-0457 831-8660 $$$$

t September 8, 1992 • THE REVIEW. AJ On the road to Washington Delaware candidates for Congress discuss platforms and goals

Richardson eyes Congress Castle seeks House seat Republican candidate seeks to gain party nomination Governor says Congress is out of touch with the issues

By Clare Lyons and newspaper editor for the last federal income tax increases. By Pamela Wilson Ernest Ercole are also seeking "I feel very strongly that the Pamela A. Wilson twenty years. State governments are better Associate News Editor the sole congressional seat. government has to move towards Associate N~ Editors The key issues he wants to able to manage resources than If elected to Delaware's lone Castle said his first national a balanced budget," Castle said. Bryant L. Richardson said address, he said, are Congress' the federal government ar.e, he congressional seat, Gov. Michael priority is to rebulid America's The first two steps would be he is seeking to curb what he spending practices and said. N. Castle says he can help economy. the passing of a Balanced calls "outrageous spending abortion. "The more control the organize the "chaos" he believes Essential components Budget Amendment to the practices of Congress" by Richardson said he firmly federal government has over Congress is in. required for rebuilding include constitution, and a line-item veto making a run for Delaware's supports the anti-abortion resources, the more it takes "Congress is out of touch and refocusing government which would allow the president congressional seat this fall. position, as is demonstrated by out of our pockets." out of control," said Castle, 52, regulations to help businesses, to only veto legislation on an At Saturday's Republican his graphic pro-life Richardson said he also in a phone interview Friday. expanding the base and item-by-item basis, Castle said. primary, Richardsop will vie advertisements to be aired on believes tax increases are not Castle, a Republican, has availability of capital to Although he is not optimistic for the Republican nomination television this week in Kent the answer to the nation's served ~wo terms as governor businesses, and redesigning the about tax reductions, he said tax with Delaware Gov. Michael and Sussex counties. problems. and is seeking the position which education system more closely increases should be a last resort. N. Castle, State Treasurer He disagrees with the Roe "I am for a balanced budget has been occupied for 10 years with the work place, Castle said. Castle said there is a need for Janet Rzewnicki and James vs. Wade decision, which he amendment with no tax by Rep. Tom Carper-D., who is Achieving the National budget and fiscal reform Withrow. said denied unborn fetuses the increase," he said. running for governonhis year. Education Goals developed by beginning with reducti.ons in Currently the editor and right to life. Richardson said Richardson said he feels all "I believe that the governor of the president and the nation's federal spending, for example, general manager for the the Supreme Court "made a levels of education should be a state is the single most governors is also a priority, defense spending. Leader and State Register - mistake." privatized. qualified to run for Congress Castle said. Castle said, "America must Western Sussex County, Richardson said he also He believes parents should because of the experience and "We need to make college follow an active ana prudent Richardson also founded the supports a weaker central be allowed to choose whether knowledge of difficult problems education affordable," he said. foreign policy, even though the Seaford Banner and has been a government and opposes and solutions," Castle said. "Students are being priced out of threat of a cold war is gone." see RICHARDSON page A9 He said he understands the a college education." He said competition is fierce need for bipartisan cooperation Castle said there is a need to today in the global economic between the state and federal re-examine methods of federal community. "Every product we government for both to function financial aid, and colleges need are making is being made in a most effectively. to check their own spendin~ to forei~ countrv. " ' Castle will face state treasurer reduce costs. America must carefully Janet Rzewnicki, James "Education is primarily a negotiate trade policies and Withrow, and Bryant L. local function," Castle said, and promote a competitive industry Richardson in the state primary should remain that way. globally, Castle said. Saturday for the Republican However, the federal "If we are not in tune with nomination. government should work closely the world," Castle said, "we will Democrats S.B. Woo and with the state. jeopardize our economy."

State allocates university budget

by President David P. Roselle last Aid to the Needy Programs offered March for the 1992-93 university to in-state students based on The Delaware State Legislature budget. . financial need were given $50,000. allocated the $74 million requested The amount is about $1 million Aid for student athletes was more than last year's $73.5 million increased by $25,000, making the appropriation, Roselle said. new budget for athletic The university originally scholarships $648,500. The Title requested $75 .8 million in October. Six Compliance, a scholarship Roselle said the university got program aiding in-state minority everything it hoped for in the students, was allocated $901,000. THE MCI CARD state's appropriation. The university was given $62.3 Don't leave School Without it! The Delaware Scholars Program, million in order to support a merit-based scholarship offered operating positions and personnel to residents in the top 5 percent of across campus. This includes $1 As an enhancement to the Student Telephone Service (STS) offered by the University their class, was allocated $100,000. million to update library books and of Deleware, the MCI Calling Card should be used for any long distance calls placed by However, the university also periodicals. a student from off-campus or when you are traveling away from campus. hoped to start the Nursing "The university was treated very Scholarship Endowment Fund, but well by the legislature," Roselle With the MCI card·, you can make calls to anywhere in the U.S. and worldwide. was not given any state funding . said. Another $100,000 was budgeted David E. Hollowell, senior vice So sign up today. Call us at 1-800-234-2288. We'll do our best to get your card for scholarships and was divided president for administration, said up between four remaining over the past three years 271 to you as soon as possible so you can save on every call. programs. The General Scholarship and see BUDGET page A6

PRICE COMPARISON- MCI Card vs AT&T Card Calls Originating from Newark, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware All Evening Calls Originating 5PM • 11 PM, Sunday-Friday RATES Calling To: One Minute Call Five Minute Call MCI AT&T Save MCI AT&T Save Dover, DE $.89 $.95 6% $1.41 $1.48 5% Toms River, NJ $.88 $.95 7% $1.41 $1".53 8% Vineland, NJ $.88 $.94 6% $1.41 $1.48 l5% Philad'elphia, PA $.88 $.94 6% $1.41 $1.48 5% Baltimore, MD $.88 $.94 6% $1.41 $1.48 "5% Miami, FL $.88 $.95 7% $1.42 $1.56 9% San Francisco, CA $.88 $.96 8% $1.42 $1.58 10% Calling To: Ten Minute Call Twenty Minute Call MCl AT&T Save MCI AT&T Save Dover, DE $2.07 $2.16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% Toms River, NJ $2.07 $2.25 8% $3.40 $3.70 8% Vineland, NJ $2.07 $2.16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% Phlladelphia, PA $2.07 $2.16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% TUESDAY Baltimore, MD $2.07 $2.16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% Miami, FL $2.09 $2.32 10% $3.44 $3.84 10% San Francisco, CA $2.09 $2.35 11% $3.44 $3.90 12% WHAT THE BUCK Rates EFFECTIVE January 16, 1992 $1 Molson, Molson

Volume Discount Light &: Moosehead 2% off usage over $100 $1 wings $1 t2" Pizzas win a Moosehead color TV (contest ends 9/29) Mc1 WEDNESDAY 1-800-234-2288 Live Music with LOVE SEED MAMA JUMP $1.50 Miller Light &: Genuine Draft No Cover Be/ore t:.JO A4 • THE IEVIEW. September 8, 1992 City approves parkulator zoning changes Residents request additional IPR areas, others ask to have restrictions removed

By Chris Dolmetsch Allhougb man~ of. ' e ar ' main streets parking oo nreets by cars unrelated to Cily~&Ma remUn IPR zones, several resident ' gTOup residents," said Hogan. "Students would just Students targeted in sem Jeaer 10 lbe pare.nu of Last September the city of . ·e ar have protested o er the last year Lo have the drive from New Jersey or wherever on Sunday UniYersity of Florida 1i'eshmen implemented the use of ln-Veh i le Pa:rldng zone resuiaiom changed on their streetS. evening and park the car there until they went voter registration and sopbomores a:rg.ing cbem to Regulators (lPRs) to control parking along After lhe ov.L!er of niversity Garden home the next weekend. b a S99 .95 snm gun that specified meets. Apanmems o Bever!)' Ro omplained tbar uwe bad gotten to the point where the traffic • disgaises as an umbrella. An electronic device which m st be his teDaiUS had no p tO the CH} c ·1 police couldn't physically enforce the tWG·hour University offlcial5, sensitive purchased for Sll2 from the city, an IPR o agreed to emove the reslrictions ong the street limi 1 on streets." to the fact thai six University of its user 150 boun of parking time in t o- o in fronl of the a:pa.--rmcnrs. t left the est of the Hogan said the IPRs benefit both residen ts Fbida swdents and ooe Sante blodr:s. 5Uecl restticted. and students who live on IPR streets. Fe Community College stDdern Once installed in a vehicle, the se liSt Ar the request o! loca! resident5., a zone -as "I'm sure many of the swdents feel left out," have been amrdered in the past crue:r a personal identification number to acth--ate added bet een Murra; and Peadl Roads, and the he said, "but it's also designed for students who years, an i!lcell:sed, saying the device, which then counu down the pa:ri:ing zone o Riuer Lane ""'as e.nended to CKchard reside on those streets." Katoo is feeding off of time. Road, said e~ra: Police Qlief 1lliam Hogan. Residents of rPR-zoned streets can get two cmecessary fears to make a Students do not like the devices be e of Re e:m ly, Briar Lane restri tions ere vehi le permits per bouse.hold which allow them their cost and i:nconveniance, and so far only one enmded 1D Che tenham Road the req est of unresuicted parking on those streets. IPR has been sold. It smashed to bits in a contest residents, and Tanglewood Lane 111; as removed Also, the city allows up to ten 24-hour guest sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi fraterni ty last from the IPR zone, said Hogan. passes for residents who want parking for their year. '"The IPRs ere designed to end ong-term guests.

)$ J 0 ~ Vi,Oit~ ~l,bcr ;eapoo added. 'efel: · a~of poa: ~ gjvc:r! the stroO lP~"~ ~ emaims

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Phone ______~--- I I MMEIPUA..<£ I Lunch will be 12:00- 1:15 I in Student Center ·------· I September 8, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A5 Faculty members toss their hats into the political ring

By Chris Dolmetsch number of different issues, including "I'll continue to work on is the running for the 12th district, Sorenson, who has lived in way to do your planning," she said. City News Editor housing, early childhood education economic development," said located in and around Hockessin. Delaware since elementary school, "Any plan is subject to change but While Bill Clinton and George and health. Moore. "I also want to continue to Sorenson, 45, has a long history graduated from the university in someone needs to keep on top of it · Bush tread the front ljnes of the Moore, a native of Wilmington work on issues that improve the of community involvement, which , 1969 and earned a master's in and keep an eye out for it." national political scene, several who has a B.A. from Delaware State quality of life, especially that of includes a position as a vice education and counseling in 1986. Wojewodzki, who has lived in university faculty members are College in psychology and a children and the elderly." chairwoman on the Delaware Wojewodzki, an associate Delaware since she was five, earned batlling it out locally. master's from Alabama University Although Moore's district is Commission of Women and the librarian in the research department a B.A. in biology at the university, Rourke Moore, Liane Sorenson in counseling, is proud of several almost 20 miles from Newark, he Delaware Work-Family and a resident of Newark, is running and earned a Masters of Library and Catherine Wojewodzld are all accomplishments he has made has found that his job at the Commission. She was also president in the 23rd district, located in west Science from Rutgers. jockeying for positions in the state during his term. university corresponds with his role of the Friends of Hockessin, a local Newark. While she will continue to work legislature. He has helped to bring a in the legislature through his community group. The current representative for the at the university if elected, she said Moore, 43, who is a 20-month $600,000 spans/convocation center involvement with the House She feels this will give her an 23rd district is Ada Leigh Soles, an that her employment at the Democratic incumbent in the 2nd to the Kingswood Community Education Committee. advantage. academic advisor in the Arts· & university is purely a coincidence, district, located in central Center in Wilmington, pushed "I trY to provide increased access "I think we need efficient and Sciences office, who is retiring after but agrees that it will help her in Wilmington, is also the program improvements in streets and to public education," he said. "That effective growth," she said. "We a twelve-year occupancy. understanding any issues that deal coordinator for the Affirmative sidewalks and was one of the major would include the university." need an advanced effort in the Wojewodzki, a Democrat, is with the university and the Action and Multi-cultural programs factors in getting a minority Moore is running against community for this." basing her platform on several community. at the university. investment firm involved in a state Republican AI Plant. Sorenson also emphasizes that issues, including education, clean air "I do understand the way the In the past 20 months that Moore bond issue, the first time this was Sorenson, director of the office of women in state legislature are and water and proper land use. university works, and of the has served, he has focused on a done in the state. Women's Affairs and a Republican, grossly underrepresented. "We have no state land use interaction between the university "A lot of people are talking about department, " she said. "The duties and the community," she said. the women that are running for state state wide fall to the Department of "I have a vested interest in the legislature," she said. "But I thinlc Natural Resources (DNREC) by both of them and maintaining them th at women are extremely default, and the zoning is done by both as great places to live and understated in the state legislature the counties." work ." along with other groups. Wojewodzki, 44, feels that there She will find out who her K.R.R.B. PHOTOGRAPHY "I think the legislature should needs to be more interaction opponent is when the Repu.blicans represent the diverse population that between the counties and the state. hold their primary Saturday, she we have in Delaware." "It's not really an appropriate said. WELCOMES U oF D STUDENTS SLIDES University counselor retires from 12-year I HR PRINTS 368-711 z term as representative in state ~egislature AVON By Chris Dolmetsch Ada Leigh Soles, an academic for the university gave her an SAME DAY ENLARGEMENTS D Ciry News ldiror advisor in the College of Arts advantage in dealing with her BENNIGANS A university faculty member and Science, is stepping down community. is retiring from the state from her position as "It was a help to represent the 2907 OGLETOWN RD. (Rt. 273) KRRBD legislature after 12 years as a representative for the 23rd university, being that many of representative. district, located in west Newark. the people in my district are part ~======~ Soles was influential in of the university," she said. "But increasing the state grant to I also feel that the city of public libraries through her work Newark is a constituent, and I on the state budget writing and need to represent the people that joint finance committee. aren't involved with the During her term, she said, the university." state grant to public libraries has Looking to fill her seat is CAUTION HORSES increased "a thousandfold." Catherine Wojewodzki, an "It's hard to tell where I've associate librarian at the left the most impact," she said. university. "But it would mostly be in Soles, 55, the wife of James education and libraries." Soles, chairperson of the She was careful not to let her Political Science department, has duties at the university interfere worked in the College of Arts with her work in the legislature, and Science since 1977 and will doing most of her advisement continue to work at the work in the fall when the university after she resigns from legislature was not in session. the legislature. "It worked out very well," she "I feel I've been reasonable said. "There was no conflict in and immoderate," she said. scheduling, as the advisement "I've learned a lot, but it's center didn't have as much work time for somebody else to get a in the spring." chance." Soles also feels that working U.D. Day NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH? · ~ Hop Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday at For Worship Service Christiana Commons L 10:25 Dickioson'·Parking Lot- 10;30 Stucfer)! _Ce~ter - 10:35 Delaware Park Delaware Aye. an.d Academy St.- 10:40 ~VANG~UCAL On Friday, Sept. 18 students can bet on having a PlrnSBYf~RJ]{N - -CHUKCH (10) :nlnutes from campus) good time at University of Delaware Day at A BIBIL Tl'ACNIIYG CNURCN SlRVI/YG SJVDll'iTS OT ALL Dl/YOflfll'£4110/'iS Delaware Park. Margheritas Restaurant Admission is free to this festive event, which will Wednesday (5pm-9pm) All You Can Eat SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS benefit the Bob Carpenter Center--the University's Eat In or Take Out- Not Delivered new multi-purpose faciliry. In addition to the . $5.00 racing, students can celebrate in the picnic grove, complete with volleyball courts and picnic tables.

Individuals and groups can make arrangements in advance to have Dining Services provide food. Free shuttle buses will leave the Student Center every half hour beginning at 1:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS Don't be left standing in the field. Plan on Now Features Live Music bringing your friends to Delaware Park on This week Friday, Sept. 18. • T~ITYoF . LOVE SPEED ~vEIAwARE MAMAJUMP. For information, call the Office ofAlumni Relaiions 831-2341. $ t .so Miller Light • Genuine Draft No cover after 9:30 City approves parkulator zoning changes Residents request additiona/IPR areas, others ask to have restrictions removed By Chris Dolmetsch AltJlough many of Newark's main streets parking on streets by cars unrelated to City News Editor remain IPR zones, several residents' groups residents," said Hogan. "Students would just Students targeted in sent letter to the parenlS of Last September the city of Newark have protested over the last year to have the drive from New Jersey or wherever on Sunday University of Florida freshmen implemented the use of In-Vehicle Parking zone restrictions changed on their streets. evening and park the car there until they went voter registration and sophomores urging them to Regulators (IPRs) to control parking along After the owner of University Garden home the next weekend. buy a $99.95 stun gun that specified streets. J\partments on Beverly Road complained that "We had gotten to the point where the traffic StudenlS, Democrats want • disguises as an umbrella. An electronic device which must be his tenants had no place to park, the city council police couldn't physically enforce the two-hour you. Republicans want you. University officials, sensitive purchased for $112 from the city, an lPR allows agreed to remove the restrictions along the street limit on streets." Rock stars and celebrities want its user 150 hours of parking time in two-hour Hogan said the IPRs benefit both residents you. Politicians want you. to the fact that six University of in front of the apartments, but left the rest of the Florida students and one Sante blocks. slreet restricted. and students who live on IPR streets. College and university Once installed in a vehicle, the user must At the request of local residents, a zone was "I'm sure many of the students feel left out," campuses nationwide have been Fe Community College student enter a personal identification number to activate added between Murray and Peach Roads, and the he said, "but it's also designed for students who targeted by private public have been murdered in the past two years, are incensed, saying the device, which then counts down the parking zone on Ritter Lane was extended to Orchard reside on those streets." interest groups to register Katon is feeding off of time. Road, said Newark Police Chief William Hogan. Residents of IPR-zoned streets can get two studenlS and to get them to the unnecessary fears to make a Students do not like the devices because of Recently, Briar Lane restrictions were vehicle permits per household which allow them polls Nov. 3. on buck. their cost and inconveniance, and so far only one extended to Cheltenham Road at the request of unrestricted parking on those streets. "StudenlS tend to feel1eft out. IPR has been sold. It smashed to bilS in a contest residents, and Tanglewood Lane was removed Also, the city allows up to ten 24-hour guest Candidates don't appear to be Katon got the addresses from the university, which under state sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity last from the IPR zone, said Hogan. passes for residents who want parking for their addressing issues that are of year. "The IPRs were designed to end long-term concern to studenlS," said Becky law must provide a Oirectory of guests. students to anyone who asks. Cain, president of the National An Sandeen, the University League of Women Voters. of Florida's vice president of Top issues that appear to be of student affairs, said guns and concern to college studenlS on the national level include the rifles are prohibited on campus, )1$j 0~ economy, the enviomment and but the stun guns are not. A abortion righlS, activislS say. student must be at least21- years-old and register the According to the Census weapon with the university, he v1,01~ d,l,b!A, Bureau, 26 million men and added. women in the 18-24 age group "We felt it was a manner of 61 are eligible to vote, and poor given the stron approximately 40 percent of this taste, ()'>61" X emotions on the University of group is registered. Florida campus," Sandeen said. the film lover's video store! Katon said he want to prevent any more studenlS being attacked /-lt•w.t; FINEST COLLECTION OF FOREIGN FILMS Bush vetoes voter or killed and has received CLASSICS • CULT FAVORITES • NEW RELEASES "hundreds" of orders from his PLUS GREAT CHILDREN'S SELECTIONS registration bill mail out. 100 Elkton Road • Gralnery Station President Bush vetoed a 388·3843 "motor-voter" bill that was supposed to simplify the voter HIV infection rate =c [.. j ~ registration process because he said it would open greater higher for studen.ts possibilities of fraud. than military recruits The National Voter Registration Act would have University students show a allowed adults 18 years and higher incidence of HlV older to register at the same time infection than military recruilS, they received or renewed their said a speaker at the second driver's licenses or applied for annual Summer H1V Prevention social services such as Institute fo Colleges and WORK SMARTER unemployment benefits or Universities. welfare. - "Studies show that one in 500 In his veto message in early unive1 sity students is HlV July, Bush claimed the bill was positive," said Carolyn Parker, seriously flawed and "an open executive director for Texas invitation to fraud." Supporters, AIDS Network. NOT HARDER. mostly DemocralS, said it would A recent survey issued at the make it easier for the young, the International Conference on poor and minorities to register to AIDS said nearly half of U.S . e're working smarter,. " Like the 11-68, an advanced scien­ Plus a whole lot more. Army soldiers admit to vote. too. So you don't have tific that solves up to five simulta­ College students were hazardous sexual practices, No matter what your major, no dismayed by the president's Daily Texan reponed. W to work harder. . neous equations, performs complex matter what the course, there's a action and urged fellow studenlS "The AIDS issue needs to be For us, it means an ongoing rela­ numbers and offers formula 11 scientific or business calculator to write their representatives to addressed in other areas, like call for a veto override. history and English, because it's tionship with educators and profes­ programming. that's right for you. Do the smart a phenomenon that can no longer sors, striving to understand what's thing: make one of them a part be ignored in their writing and teaching," she said. of your professional personality Stun guns anger The number of deaths from now, and for the years to come. university community AIDS already exceeds that of the Korean and Vietnam Wars You'll be on your way to work­ John Katon, the owner of a combined, she added. ing smarter. Instead of harder. Rifle and Gun shop in Miami Try the entire line of 11 scien­ tific and business calculators at your local n retailer.

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1 I ADDR I Lunch will be 12:00- 1:15 I in Student Center ·------·1 I September 8, 1992 • THE REVIEW. AS Faculty members toss their hats into the political ring

By Chris Dolmetsch number of different issues, including "I'll continue to work on is the running for the 12th district, Sorenson, who has lived in way to do your planning," she said. Clry N@ws Editor housing, early childhood education economic development," said located in and around Hockessin. Delaware since elementary school, "Any plan is subject to change but While Bill Clinton and George and health. Moore. "I also want to continue to Sorenson, 45, has a long history graduated from the university in someone needs to keep on top of it · Bush tread the front Unes of the Moore, a native of Wilmington work on issues that improve the of community involvement, which , 1969 and earned a master's in and keep an eye out for it." national political scene, several who has a B.A. from Delaware State quality of life, especially that of includes a position as a vice education and courtSeling in 1986. Wojewodzki, who has lived in university faculty members are College in psychology and a children and the elderly." chairwoman on the Delaware Wojewodzki, an associate Delaware since she was five, earned . battling it out locally. master's from Alabama University Although Moore's district is Commission of Women and the librarian in the research department a B.A. in biology at the university, Rourke Moore, Liane Sorenson in counseling, is proud of several almost 20 miles from Newark, he Delaware Work-Family and a resident of Newark, is running and earned a Masters of Library and Catherine Wojewodzki are all accomplishments he has made has found that his job at the Commission. She was also president in the 23rd district, located in west Science from Rutgers. jockeying for positions in the state during his term. university corresponds with his role of the Friends of Hockessin, a local Newark. While she will continue to work legislature. He has helped to bring a in the legislature through his community group. The current representative for the at the university if elected, she said Moore, 43, who is a 20-month $600,000 sports/convocation center involvement with the House She feels this will give her an 23rd district is Ada Leigh Soles, an that her employment at the Democratic incumbent in the 2nd to the Kingswood Community Education Committee. advantage. academic advisor in the Arts· & university is purely a coincidence, district, located in central Center in Wilmington, pushed "I trY to provide increased access "I think we need efficient and Sciences office, who is retiring after but agrees that it will help her in Wilmington, is also the program improvements in streets and to public education," he said. "That effective growth," she said. "We a twelve-year occupancy. understanding any issues that deal coordinator for the Affirmative sidewalks and was one of the major would include the university." need an advanced effort in the Wojewodzki, a Democrat, is with the university and the Action and Multi-Cultural programs factors in getting a minority Moore is running against community for this." basing her platform on several community. at the university. investment firm involved in a state Republican AI Plant. Sorenson also emphasizes that issues, including education, clean air "I do understand the way the In the past 20 months that Moore bond issue, the first time this was Sorenson, director of the office of women in state legislature are and water and proper land use. university works, and of the has served, he has focused on a done in the state. Women's Affairs and a Republican, grossly underrepresented. "We have no state land use interaction between the university "A lot of people are talking about department, " she said. "The duties and the community," she said. the women that are running for state state wide fall to the Department of "I have a vested interest in the legislature," she said. "But I think Natural Resources (DNREC) by both of them and maintaining them that women are extremely default, and the zoning is done by both as great places to live and understated in the state legislature the counties." work." along with other groups. Wojewodzki, 44, feels that there She will find out who her K.R.R.B. PHOTOGRAPHY "I think the legislature should needs to be more interaction opponent is when the Republicans represent the diverse population that between the counties and the state. hold their primary Saturday, she WELCOMES U oF D STUDENTS we have in Delaware." "It's not really an appropriate said. SLIDES University counselor retires from 12-year 1HR PRINTS 368-711 z term as representative in ~tate ~egislature AVON By Chris Dolmetsch Ada Leigh Soles, an academic for the university gave her an SAME DAY ENLARGEMENTS City News Editor advisor in the College of Arts advantage in dealing with her BENNIGAN A university faculty member and Science, is stepping down community. is retiring ,from the state from her position as "It was a help to represent the 2907 OGLETOWN RD. (Rt. 273) 0 legislature after 12 years as a representative for the 23rd university, being that many of D district, located in west Newark. the people in my district are part ~======'- representative. Soles was influential in of the university," she said. "But increasing the state grant to I also feel that the city of public libraries through her work Newark is a constituent, and I on the state budget writing and need to represent the people that joint finance committee. aren't involved with the During her term, she said, the university." state grant to public libraries has Looking to fill her seat is CAUTION HORSES increased "a thousandfold." Catherine Wojewodzki, an "It's hard to tell where I've associate librarian at the left the most impact," she said. university. "But it would mostly be in Soles, 55, the wife of James education and libraries." Soles, chairperson of the She was careful not to let her Political Science department, has duties at the university interfere worked in the College of Arts with her work in the legislature, and Science since 1977 and will doing most of her advisement continue to work at the work in the fall when the university after she resigns from legislature was not in session. the legislature. "It worked out very well," she "I feel I've been reasonable said. "There was no conflic~ in and immoderate," she said. scheduling, as the advisement "I've learned a lot, but it's center didn't have as much work time for somebody else to get a in the spring." chance." Soles also feels that working

NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH? ' I Hop Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday For Worship Service Christiana Commons L . 10:25 Dickinson ~ Parking Lot- 10:30 Studefl!: .Center - 10:35 . Delaware Ave. and Academy St.- 10:40 t:VANGt:UCAL On Friday, Sept. 18 students can bet on having a PlttS-Bfrt:RIAN - ~CHUKCH (10,J.nlnutes from campus) good time at University of Delaware Day at A BIBL~ Tl!ACifllYG ClfURCif S.fRI'IIWi SJVD.f/YTS OrAU D.f/YOfiii/YATIOIYS Delaware Park. Margheritas Restaurant Admission is free to this festive event, which will Wednesday (5pm-9pm) All You Can Eat benefit the Bob Carpenter Center--the University's SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS new multi-purpose facility. In addition to the racing, students can celebrate in the picnic grove, complete with volleyball courts and picnic tables.

Individuals and groups can make arrangements in advance to have Dining Services provide food. Free shuttle buses will leave the Student Center every half hour beginning at 1 :30 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS Don't be left standing in the field. Plan on Now Features Live Music bringing your friends to Delaware Park on This week Friday; Sept. 18. g T~ITYoF . LOVE SPEED ~vEIAwARE MAMAJUMP. For information, tall the Office ofAlumni Relaiions 831-2341. $ t .so Miller Light & Genuine Draft No cover after 9:30 A~ THE REVIEW • September 8, 1992 Anti-abortion commercials to air in southern Del. continued from page Al received. considered a public trustee and they received permission from the Chicago commiuee and speak during Schooley said although Richardson must sell time to federal candidates. American Portrait Film Commiuee in the commercials, Jacobs said. has the right 10 campaign, the COOtent "The ad was very successful for Chicago to use the ads, which are also Schooley said: "I am sorry of the ccmmercials is "uncalled for." Bailey who started as a dark horse being used nationally by other Richardson thinks this is the only way Michael Jacobs of Delaware Life and then won 60 percent of the vote," candidates. Candidates must select to get his point across. It is a pretty Political Action Committee, a non Jacobs said. the footage they want from a 10- sad commentary on the political profit, pro-life organization which Jacobs said he and Richardson rrtinute documentary produced by the situation." works to elect pro-life candidates in Delaware, produced the commercial. Jacobs said he first saw the commercial for republican congressional candidate Michael Bailey of Indiana. Bailey was also origina!Jy refused air time for his commercials and appealed 10 the FCC Jacobs said_ The FCC ruled that while cable stations are not requ.ired to sell air time to caudidares, broadcastm are. Juliet Dee, a university professor of communication, said "the FCC does not regulale cable cOOipallies as suictly as~ .~ Dee said h is harder to get a broadcasting lic.cme due co a scarcity of freq eney in radio and television THE RfVlEW I Pamel• Wray De S!eW>o Kristina Russell (AS SR) examines a test sample in connection with the summer research projects at the university lab in lewes Beach.

Student interns THE STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION examine marine life presents

By Carey McDaniel credentials are lacking," he said. In Assisrant Sports Editor addition to an essay about whar they This summer I 0 students went to expect to gain from the experience the beach looking for more than applicants must also submit bikinis and keg parties. transcripts, SAT scores and personal ICHAEL McKEAN One studierl sediment to see if it recommendations. affeclerl the growth rate of flounder. Sharp said the program holds One studierl fish larvae. many bonuses for the students and One studied whether or not the experience with on-hand research is ID ST. HUBBINS FROM SPINAL TAP) lack of zinc in algae prevented not the only thing the interns gain. growth. Because the National Science "Its just research," said Kristina Foundation supports the program Russell (AS SR). "If you study the with a grant from its Research for simplest life forms, it's that much Undergraduates Program, each easier to understand the higher students' tuition is paid, as well as organisms." room, travel costs and a stipend The University of Delaware based on individual need, he said. Graduate College of Marine Studies The internship also counts as one (CMS) hosted I 0 undergraduates credit toward the students' major. from across the country to Many of the students use their participate in the 1992 Marine own research toward graduate study Sciences Summer Internship and often follow up the summer program. projects with a senior thesis, then The 10-week program was based masters and doctorate degrees. at the college's Marine Studies One former intern, Renee Raborg, Complex in Lewes Beach, Del., who returned to the university where the students were individually Graduate College of Marine Studies paired with a university faculty in 1990, focused on the digestive member who supervised their efficiency of the acorn worm in its research. environment. The purpose of the program, "My internship definitely had a according to its director, Jonathan H. big influence on my decision to Sharp, is to introduce undergraduates come to graduate school here," she to marine science as well as the said. university's own facilities. Arah Schuur, a senior at Yale The full-time summer program University, overheard a teacher at provides the interns with information the Yale Career Service "raving and back-up from the group, but about the Delaware program," and most of the research is intensive decided after applying to other individual work. internships "to go somewhere [she] THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 at 8 PM "Ocean scientists generally apply had never been before, lilce their knowledge of a particular Delaware." NEWARK HALL AUDITORIUM discipline such as physics, biology or "I'm from New York so I had engineering to work in the marine never seen the beach," she said. "It $2 FULL TIME UNDERGRADUATES • $5 ALL OTHERS environment," said Sharp, a marine was a great place lO spend the AVAILABLE AT THE DQO R studies professor. summer, and the lab and the people "This program is often the first there were great." FUNDED BY THE COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT FEE chance students in these disciplines have to interact with marine scientists, study an aspect of the ocean in depth and conduct actual research." Russell went to the CMS summer internship to measure the amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus that rainwater contributes to seawater. "The university facilities are incredible," Russell said. "I workerl on the research vessel in Lewes which was a big advantage to me and I'm definitely planning to continue my research there." Sharp said: "The application process is a bit intimidating. To be accepted to the CMS program is quite an honor." · More than 70 students apply for 10 spots, but even more actually "shy away immediately after reading the application, fearing their Budget rontinued from page A3 positions and $24.3 million were cut from the budget. BRINGS TO YOU ••• And next year the state will ask the university to write a budget (Starts September - ALL FALL!) request for $1.7 million lower than this year's appropriation, Hollowell said. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY The 1993-94 budget, he said, is BANDS expected lO start at about $73 come out of BUD Presents FREE BUD million. • MARGARITA MEXICAN the DUngeon BASEBALL CAPS Schedule: "We hope to be no worse th an & The Hats very NITE BEER/NACHO we are," Hollowell said. "But, we own MUG MITE CRAZY HOURS Sept. t7- are hoping to do beuer. onto the Deck••• $1.95 t6 oz. NITE "This year's budget is in good $3.00 (buys Flavors 5·8 p.m. a All Mexican Beers JUPITER shape because enrollment has $1.00 Klllians filled mu~) · $4.00 Pitchers Montana Axe materialized like we expected it w. $1.75 $ 1.00 G. Draft .75 ~refits (Lite • Lite • GREEN to." $ t .so shooters c on Deck! Nachos $2.2 s However, he said the return on • t s ~ Mexl-wlngs Bud • Gen. Draft) the university's investments was $ 1.00 chill Chs. Dogs Food/Drink LIVEBANDI ON THE DECK: SHOOTER SPECIAL SHOOTER SPECIALS 9/5 Local: down because of low interest rates. PLUS APPETIZER SPECIALS Specials! sept. t t, But, he said the administration An Incredibly well START YOUR JUPITER GREEN t8, 25 planned for flexibility in the known D.J. COME PARTY to-t a.m. budget, "so it was handled." KARAOKE• MITE ON DECKUI WEEKEND RITE! LIVE MUSIC "Compared to the surrounding CHECK IT OUTIU 5·8 p.m. states," Hollowell said, "Delaware has been fortunate wi tb state funding." CoME CHECK OuT ''THE HAT''-IT's NEW & IMPROVED September 8, 1992 • THE REVIEW • A7 Freshmen share stories B•k i1 West Newft of first week experiences 111 Saturdays! Class of '96 is wide-eyed, inquisitive. and a little nervous By Tracy Grinnell and to." "She was so embarrassed that Tracy Keil Vince and his roommate Erik she ran out of the classroom," she News Features Editors Adams (AS FR) also say the says. The telephone rings twice, greatest thing about dorm life is Becky's roommates, Kristi indicating the delivery person has being away from parents. Peterson (AS FR) and Sara Qualls arrived in the lobby. Chrissy Both young men say, referring (AS FR), say they have also Hopps (BE FR) jumps up to to college life in general, that they enjoyed their first week. retrieve the food order which like parties and drinking the best. "Kristi," Becky says, "is our totals $44. So far their wildest experience drunken friend who can never Soon the tiny Dickinson F · has been "watching guys at a frat find our room. She always puts dorm room is engulfed with the party run around nude with boxer the key in the wrong door." . Don't worry if smell of greasy barbecued chicken shorts on their heads," Erik says . All of the girls except Sara, your week is booked wings and the tangy aroma of a Vince adds, holding up an whose boyfriend attends the two-foot long cheese calzone. empty bottle of Absolut vodka, university, like fraternity parties solid and you have no time As three young women dig in "Last night I passed out in the and have gone out every night. for yourself-much less your to the food, they speak of their room next door after drinking According to Becky, their finances-because Wilmington fears, hopes ?md experiences as this." biggest complaints about college Trust's West Newark office is open for freshmen this past week. That was before he tried to hug life so far are bad television full-service banking every Saturday from "At first we were all annoyed a few police officers, he says .' reception and the fact that dorm because we live in Guam," Elise Though all these West rooms are "hot as hell." 9:00a.m. to noon. Perkul (AS FR) says, referring to Campusers hate their location, Diane Wilson (BE SO), a life on West Campus. they say they would not move to resident hall assistant from Actually, Wilmington Trust has 15 "If you want to go to Main East Campus now because of the Dickinson Hall F, says: "So far offices open on Saturdays and 60 Street," she says, "you have to close friendships they have made. [the freshmen) have been pretty offices throughout the state. But, make an event out of it." "It feels like we've known tame. They're still pretty lost and while you're in Newark, there are Chrissy adds, "We had to walk these people for a year already," clueless." about five miles to get an Erik says. She says her main priority has only two offices you'll need to answering machine." Across the world, on East been to steer the freshmen in the know about. At Wilmington Elise says: "We only make one Campus, three other freshmen right direction. Trust, we know you're busy so or two trips to East Campus a day, reflect on their first week of "They have so many let us make the time for you. and one of those times is to go out university life. questions," she says, "such as at night. No one wants to come all Unlike the West Campus 'How do I find that?' or 'How do the way over here to visit." dwellers, they have no complaints I change this?' Newark At this time Vince Ceroli (BE about their location. "They're still having their first 82 East Main Street FR) from the room next door, They do, however, voice their taste of freedom," Wilson adds. comes in to pick up his share of fears and giggle while recounting Ellen Bennett (AS JR), a 651-1618 the food. some interesting stories. resident hall assistant from Open Weekdays "Is that for you Vic? I mean Becky Whittenberger (AS FR) Gilbert A, says her hall has been Vince," Elise says, the sole talks about her friend who went surprisingly calm. West Newark indication that the friends have for a run and wound up in "They all sit in the hall and Elkton and Apple Roads only known each other for a Maryland, eight miles from the talk," she says. week. university. Like Wilson, Bennett says she 651-1152 has answered nearly one thousand Open Weekdays & Saturdays The girls agree the best part of "Some country man brought college life is their newly her back and she missed her first questions. acquired freedom. class Wednesday morning," she The most frequent being, WILMINGTON TR!!~J "Everything I have to do is my says. "What the hell is QDH7" she own responsibility," Chrissy says. Another friend, Becky says, says. wa Only AnswarToYou. "My parents used to yell at me to went to one of her large lecture Wilson says doubtfully, "It's get things done, but now if I don't classes, and knocked a huge metal Drake hall, isn't it?" want to do something I don't have garbage can down the stairs. Residence Life focuses on CHASE. PROFIT FROM CommUNITY and diversity

By Adrienne Mand THE .EXPERIENCE. Studentlllfaits Editor Take 36 students from dozens of ethnic backgrounds, one resident assistant, 18 rooms and conflicting schedules, and the potential for a harmonious living environment could seem slim. But under the theme of CommUNITY, the Office of Housing and Residence Life hopes to create an enjoyable and healthy place for students to make their home. Rob Longwell-Grice, assistant director of Residence Life, said this year's focus is the same as last year's. The program has six goals - building a community that is purposeful, open, just, disciplined, caring and celebrative. These themes are to be incorporated into various programs, meetings and· activities by the residence hall staffs, Longwell-Grice said. One successful campaign which began last year was the Community Agreement, in which each floor in a residence hall decides what rules and restrictions are appropriate for its residents. This allows extensions of quiet hours and other regulations which suit most of the individuals. Longwell-Grice explained that a Take Time Out For A main goal of the program is to concentrate on diversity. Becky Johnson (ED JR), a resident Part-Time Position assistant in Smyth Hall, said focusing on CommUNITY is important for the well-being of residents in many respects. With Chase· "Acceptiiig people for who they are and not being judgmental is part of the whole education process," she said. Longwell-Grice said past Jrt>grams Part Time Opportunities Include: have lowered Jn)blem incidents in the residence halls. 10-key Operators "The more educational pro~s we had, the more damage and Mail Openers vandalism went down," he said. "When residents know each other they ~1exible schedules. Starting at $7.00/hr. are less likely to do those things." All positions at our Wilmington Office. Lynne Kayatta (GR 1), hall director for Russell A/B, said 'her halls are Apply in person or send letter of interest to: concentrating on issues such as safety Chase (USA), 802 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, DE 19801, and alcohol abuse. Attn: Human Resources, Dept. UDR-9/4 Stressing acceptance of diversity is also important to Kayatta. "People come here from a homogeneous annosphere," she said. "[School] is just not like that." This month Residence Life is sponsoring events on all parts of campus to generate unity among CHASE students • ~a. According to Longwell-Grice, these activities. which feature food, .._, music, games and tie-dying, usually take place in the sping. "We wanted to do it as a welaxne The Chase Manhattan Bank (USA} back. not a thank you," he explained. Equal Opportunity Employer, m/ f/d/ v. "These are the types of things residents can expect all year." AS. THE RMEW • September 8, 1992

• t per week. and each woman wu paid it ·is like to be a colleae student ~ agermeJS er S15 a ~romotlon, reaardloas of noed1na money." . J whether at was her tum to attend. Dawn•s parents were supponive, · continued from page A1 "Without giving exact figures, I've however. made mere money this summer than She said: "My parents knew ~ any student at the beach that I've exactly what I wu doing and got a expected to be starting her summer spoken to," Sarah said. kick out of it. Before my parents - job at Dagsworthy Deli in Rehoboth. She described a typical promotioo: were married my mother was a . "When Dags never called," Dawn "At a promotion we wore tasteful cocktail waitress and my dad was a · VOLUME II said, "I panicked. I wasn't able to uniforms consisting of black body banender.'' wait any longer, so I called them suits and our own white shons and "We weren't getting tips so it YOUR FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE myself." sneakers," Sarah said. "'ur job was wasn't like we were flaunting ~ The deli was having financial to go out to local bars, approach ourselves or pushing our bodies on trouble and was forced to lay off people and educate them on what people to make mooey." many of their hired summer help - Jagenneister was if they didn't know. Sarah said they still encountered . including Dawn. "We each had little spray bottles some people who thought they, not · WELCOME BACK, STUDENTSI Ironically, while on a date that filled with Jagermeister, not even the product, were fer sale. H d same night, Dawn was approached by one-fiftieth of an ounce so people Withalookofdisgust,Sarahsaid, OW 0 you spell Sarah, who asked her to be a could sample it," Sarah said. "It was "I was fed lines that I would not even ~- .. . . - Jagermeister girl. like a mist." attemptto have quoted.'' ··-- · 11 11 Dawn said, "I was like, are you Sarah said she never told her When asked to recount their ,.,._ _ · potato ?? sure? You really want me? Cool!" parents exactly what she did because favorite Jagermeis!er memory, both _,;.,· -<..::1,~ For both women, this began the start her mother "doesn't believe it's right women agreed .. , ' ·7. ' B h of the fun-filled, money-making to exploit females as a means of Dawn said.' "Meeting Sarah who ,.,.,, ' rus up on your spelling, etc. with selections from our summer they had initially dreamed selling a product." has become a gre~t ~riend I never • dictionaries • thesauri of. But Sarah did not see heft_ job in would have met 1f 1t wasn't for It was also the beginning of a this light. Jagermeister.'' ~~-· .· ·.. .. e Cl"ffI s not es • s tud y gu1"d es • c1 ass1cs • · ~·? .. ,_ wonderful friendship. "It was a summer job and it was so Sarah concluded: "My -~~ . 58 E. Main St. · M F 10 8 ·. ·- The Jagermeister girls, Sarah said, much fun," she said. "I made a lot of Jagermeis~r experience gave me the :.r·'·.. ; ..::1,~ Newark, DE 19711 . - _ . - :- ·: . worked three hours a night and a money and if people couldn't opportu?IIY t~ meet the greatest -.:.:;;-.:.: _ Sat. 9.30 5.30 ·.. ~~ . maximum of 15 hours a week. They understand that, that was their people, mcludmg Dawn. She was ·. 368 8660 Sun. 11-4 ; were paid $20 an hour. problem. There were also eight promotions ''They must not have known what wasmyfavoriteJagermeistergirl." ~.. ; .. ·.. ~- · •.- , . ~- :· > ~- .:_, - ·~' : w. · -~ ', w . t '~ . -· ~ · .;,,; ' - ~· m& ..-~======:;;!:!j~~...:~'· < ·· ~ . _.: ._\:. J·, ~_;··:i.:': _ ·· ',/ ; ; ·~ · ~ Can you sing those JOB OPPORTUNITIEs --- LOW FOR YOU ' notes? The UD choirs need BEGINNING FALL, 1992 Basses Work part time FLEXIBLE hours that ACCOMMODATES YOUR SCHEDULE with the and Custodial Division of the Plant Operations Department beginning this Fall! Altos CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: for The Men's Chorus MAKE EXTRA MONEY: $5.60 PER HOUR (4:40-6:40 Thursday & 7:30-9:30 Monday) The Women's Chorus LEARN A NEW SKILL! (4:40-6:40 Thursday & 7:30-9:30 Monday) University Singers For further information, please call Marty Quirk, custodial services Office 83 t -8469, (4:30-6:00 Monday & Wednesday) Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Call 831-2577 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Leave a number for Dr. Cottle and a time when you can be reached.

OUTING CLUB FIRST GENERAL INTEREST MEETING Mon., Sept.· 14, 1992 Smith Hall140 • 7 pm Video Show, Sign Ups for Membership (please bring money) 207 Student Center Call831-2606 for more info. AHacelO Be 4Z E.- MAIN ST.,, NEWARK CLOTHING 1 FROM T' S & JEANS TO SWEATERS & JACKETS

Dale need to be SHOES Carnegie was ' known. This EXPANDED SELECTION •••• INCLUDING DOC MARTENS IN NEW COLORS right It's nice to means more than hear your own name. exchangi.ng names, It feels good because of course. It means you know someone really getting to JEWELRY else is aware of you. know each other. MAKE YOUR OWN Aware that you exist . ~·redetermined WITH BEADS FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION Aware that you are to win friends and 'important influence people. No one needs to be That's good news for ACCESS-ORIES famous. But someone like BAGS, BELTS, HATS. SOCKS .. .. . FUNKY & FUNCTIONAL we all you.

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------September 8, 1992 • THE REVIEW • A9 University seniors recall past, speculate ~~~MODEl 'aiKE /BLO-- Ouf~- about future Selection Limited on Some Models So Come Early. By Robyn Furman ' and Adrienne Mand ------_.--___.--~ ,.. ·/ / I ' ' ""' "" ~--. Student Affairs Editors Symptoms: Over-abundance of confidence, huge ego and lethargy. Diagnosis: Senioritis Complex SEPT. 8th,thrU I2th (Tues. thru Sat.) One. Symptoms: Chronic anxiety, bewilderment, a'nd the constant urge to scream "HOLY s••T!" Diagnosis: Senioritis Complex Two. · Complex one may be reminiscent of high school, when DIAMOND BACK DIAMOND BACK driving was a novelty, curfews began to dwindle and the future looked bright. SORRENTO Mtn. Bike TOPANGA Mtn. Bike Many university seniors, Full CR-MO, 300LX w Rapidfire, however, are beginning to Full CR-MO, 200GS, GEL Seat experience the more advanced Gel Seat, Sealed B. Bracket stages of the disease. Josh Deitcher (BE SR) said he is feeling very different from his s oo carefree, final year of high school. "Everything is more serious in 295! • saasoo college," he said. "People are trying to get their grades up and thinking about getting accepted to graduate SAVE $65.00 school. SAVE $60.00 "In high school I didn' t care about anything, I just did well enough to get C's because I already knew I was accepted to college." The class of '93 has begun what, for many, is the last venture into the familiar waters of academia. OTHER "92" SUPER SAVER BLOWOUT BIKES & ACCESSORIES According to Bob Baer (BE SR), prospects after graduation do not seem promising. MOUNTAIN BIKES Reg. SALE SAVE ROAD BIKES Reg. SALE SAVE He said the recession will affect 1020.00 765.00 255.00 his decision on whether or not to D/B TRAVERSE 310.00 265.00 45.00 BRIDGESTONE RB-1 continue his education. D/B SORRENTO 360.00 295.00 65.00 BIANCHI CAMPIONE 690.00 550.00 140.00 "If I can't find a job, I'm going 395.00 335.00 60.00 BIANCHI ALFANA 895.00 675.00 220.00 to stay in school," he said. "No one D/B TOPANGA I know who graduated last year has D/B ASCENT 475.00 385.00 80.00 BIANCHI VIRATA 1150.00 865.00 285.00 found a job." D/B ASCENT EX 525.00 440.00 85.00 BIANCHI GIRO 1495.00 1125.00 370.00 Paul Dorfman (AS SR) said the 110.00 SPECIALIL.:ED EPIC COMP. 1400.00 11050.00 350.00 scariest part of being .a senior is not D/B APEX 725.00 615.00 knowing what lies ahead. D/B RESPONCE 800.00 645.00 160.00 SPECIALIZED EPIC PRO 2000.00 1490.00 510.00 "I want to make the most of this NISHIKI CASCADE . 565.00 480.00 85.00 BMX-F/S BIKES year. I don't know where I'll be this 665.00 565.00 100.00 time next year, whereas up until BRIDGESTONE MB-4 160.00 125.00 35.00 this point there was never a 795.00 635.00 160.00 D/B PHOTON BRIDGESTONE MB-3 230.00 185.00 45.00 question. 255.00 D/B RIPTILE "It's scary," he added. "It runs BRIDGESTONE MB-2 1030.00 775.00 315 .00 215.00 100.00 BRIDGESTONE MB-1 1295.00 975.00 320.00 D/B TAILWHIP MAG through my head everyday." DYNO COMP 220.00 195.00 25.00 For some students, though, the 315.00 265.00 50.00 prospect of graduating does not YOKOTA GLACIER POINT 290.00 235.00 55.00 YOKOTA TUOLUMNE 325.00 275.00 50.00 DYNO DETOUR seem as threatening. 435.00 335.00 100.00 Jane Williams (AS SR) YOKOTA QUICKSILVER 465.00 395.00 70.00 DYNO SLAMMER GT VERTIGO 280.00 225.00 55.00 explained: "I'm ready to leave. It's YOKOTA YOSEMITE 555.00 450.00 105.00 not that I haven't liked it here, but 310.00 245.00 65.00 SPEC. MZ-DX · 1200.00 960.00 240.00 GT PERFORMER I'm ready for a change." GT MACH ONE 320.00 260.00 60.00 Shannon Moore (AS SR) said the SPEC. CR-MO-XC-PRO 1375.00 995.00 380.00 new semester has brought mixed SPEC. CARBON-OX 1700.00 1275.00 425.00 ACCESSORIES emotions . SPEC. STUMP JUMPER "It's good to be back," she said, AVOCET COMPUTER "but I can't wait to be done at the COMP. 1025.00 850.00 175.00 MODEL 30' 40.00 34.00 6.00 same time." SPEC. STUMP JUMPER MODEL 40 50.00 40.00 10.00 Moore said she feels similar to 1300.00 350.00 58.00 24.00 how she did as a freshman. At that PRO 950.00 MODEL 50 82 .00 time it seemed as if she knew no BLACKBURN REAR RACKS 40 .00 32.00 8.00 one, and now, because most S-WORKS FRAME & FORKS BELL IMAGE HELMET 70.00 50.00 20.00 students are younger, she said she 45 .00 35.00 10.00 feels very much the same way. 800.00 680.00 120.00 BELL SPECTRUM HELMET S-WORKS M2 SHIMANO CLIPLESS PEDALS "Junior year is the best time," S-WORKS CR-MO 550.00 395.00 155.00 she said. "You know people below 105 110.00 85.00 25.00 you and also some who are older." S-WORKS CARBON 1300.00 975.00 325.00 600 160.00 125.00 35 .00 The faces are not the only things 5-WORKS ULTIMATE 2540.00 1895.00 645.00 DORA-ACE 195.00 145.00 50.00 that have changed through the years. The past four years have ASSORTED MT. BIKE TIRES 20.-35 . $10 & up brought everything from keg bans CROSS/HYBRID BIKES DIA-COMP 986 BRAKES 28 .00 17.00 11 .00 to the implementation of the plus­ D/B ALLURE 255.00 205.00 50.00 TIOGA SUREFOOT I'S 28.00 17.00 11 .00 minus system and the parkulator 68 .00 46.00 22 .00 controversy. D/B APPROACH 320.00 255.00 65 .'00 BROOKS SEAT A new university president, 20.00 D/B AMBITION 370.00 295.00 75.00 SPECIALIZED TRAIL SOX SHOE 40.00 20.00 provost and improvements in dining DIADORA PRISMA ROAD SHOES 105.00 54.00 51.00 services are among some of the D/B OVERRIDE 435.00 345.00 90.00 other changes seniors have 525.00 395.00 130.00 All other CYCLING SHOES 10% Off D/B AVAIL 8.00 4.00 witnessed. NISHIKI KATMANDO 485.00 385;00 100.00 HARO F/S TIRES 12.00 Dorfman said he has also noticed 45.00 20.00 25 .00 an increase in social awareness on 565.00 445.00 . 120.00 GT BASH GUARD SPEC. CROSSROAD SPT. DYNO NUMBER PLATES 11.00 8.00 3.00 campus in the past few years. SPEC. TRAIL LX 565.00 445.00 120.00 30% Off "There seems to be more SUMMER CLOTHING recognition of issues such as alternative lifestyles and environmentalism," he said. Ralph Travaglini (BE SR) said everything that has occurred in the BAUER IN-LIN.E SKATES ON SALE past few years has passed too quickly. MODEL Reg. SALE SAVE "I don't feel like a senior at all. There are too many memories that X-3 96.00 81.00 15.00 don't seem long ago- but they are." XF3 152.00 '106.00 40.00 XF-3L 160.00 140.00 20.00 XS-5 195.00 160.00 35.00 ZS-5 205.00 185.00 20.00 Richardson X7-7 245.00 235.00 10.00 continued from page A3 Z7-7 285.00 275.00 10.00 their children will attend public or private school. He supports a voucher system SAFETY GEAR in which financial differences 8.00 among families with school-aged KNEE PADS 22.00 16.00 children will be diminished. ELBOW PADS 20.00. 14.00 6.00 He hopes this will open opportunities for families of all WRIST GUARDS 24.00 17.00 7.00 incomes. Like other middle class HELMETS 42.00 30.00 12.00 parents, Richardson said his family is not eligible for financial aid and he criticized the government's practice of SALE HOURS Major Credit distributing financial aid for T 1 0-8 F 1 0-8 Cards Accepted. higher education however it WOODEN WHEELS W 10-8 S 10-5 Financing Available wishes. in Center Newark DE 19711 • 3 2 368-BIKE ~ . (tEVIEW l(ECESS\ON ...... ~~ Review & Opinion

Tuesday September 8,1992. Page A10 The Review's opinion Negative ads. a big zero Commercials shock and offend, but say little Bryant L. Richardson's aborted fetuseS allou~ a candidate has time to focus in / are going to see air time. on one 1ssue. The republican candidate for Richar.dson is n_ot at f~ult for H. 'Ross Delaware's congressional seat is going for concentratmg on abortion. The JOb of the "'I QUIT" the throat and, chances are, people who ads is to get attention. cpE'ROT watch hi~ ads will be reaching for the And attentim they will get. Pepto-Bismol. . Still, _there is no doubt_that ~char~n, Previously, the candidate was demed by runrung the commercials, ~s appealmg commercial air space for his anti-abortion to the lowest ~on den~or. . . ads but the decision was reversed after "I am sorry Richardson thinks this 1s ~ 9·92 Sto~r Cable changed their minds. the only way to get his point across," said Storer Cable, was, of course, perfectly Terry Schooley, director of publicaffairs "f..,EV I E. \V within its rights to refuse air time. Cable for Planned Parenthood. companies are not required to sell "It is a JreUy sad commentary on the MikeSW\Iey commercial space to candidates. political situa!l

Reform the welfare system from Herb down

Welfare needs to be reformed. Both Republicans them. Good old Herb gets so involved in his to an Ivy League college but it doesn't show, and · complaining. He hates the very hand that feeds and Democrats complain that the system isn't sponging, in fact, that he hardly ever spends time at he's always complafning about college folk. He just him. He complains up and down about the working and it only discourages people from home. does what other people tell him to do, even when it government. Too many taxes. Too many lawyers. looking for jobs. They say it encourages single This -summer I went to visit him at his place. It conflicts with what he wants to do. · Everything's so complicated. He wants a simple mothers to have more children and not to get wasn't the nicest place I'd seen, but it was certainly I guess I shouldn't be so nasty. Herb is an old world where idiots like him can laugh and play and. married. Some people get government assistance better than any.thing he deserved. There was a guy, in his sixties at least. Hasn't had a real job in everything will be all right. But does Herb do who don't need it and only abuse it. beautiful lawn all around and a gorgeous garden as thiny years; he's been sponging off the government anything about 'it? Well, for instance, there's this guy I know, he's well. I don't know architecture, but I guess I might that long. His kids are nothing to brag about either. Don't get me wrong - I would never judge an got it made. Let's call him Herb. call the complex Greek-revivalist. Some marauding One of his sons was caught in some swindling entire system on one individual. Just because Herb doesn't work -not really. He just gets by hoodlums burned it down during a riot a long time racket. there's one guy who takes advantage of doing what is least expected of him. Most of his ago, but the new place is quite nice. There were two Herb's a mutt. You know some people who brag government handouts doesn't automatically imply bosses want to get rid of him. damn dogs running around. about being Irish or German or African or that everybody does. Just when they're about to give him the old I hate dogs. whatever. Nobody knows about Herb. He's also a But you know, if we just got this one guy off of heave-ho, a friend of his will give him a good idea To my chagrin it turned out he wasn't horne; so I chameleon. He is whatever he wants to be. If he's government benefits, just Herb and his wife, then and somehow Herb will pull off some trick that left in the South, he speaks with a drawl. If he's in the whole system could be improved. I could take looks brilliant, sounds brilliant and seems brilliant, Can you believe Herb actually gets a decent Texas, he wears a cowboy hat. I doubt he's even Herb's place; I could live like that, but I'm too but nonetheless reveals him to be a knucklehead. check every other week? It's ridiculous. What does seen a cow. young. You have to be thirty-five to qualify for · His wife works (she a writer- makes good he need it for? What does he spend it on? I'm Herb was born in lily horne state, Massachusetts, those benefits. money), but if Herb actually got a real job then he almost afraid to ftnd out. Herb has a government· but he hasn't lived there for years. In fact, just a However, there's also a guy I know in Arkansas would lose his benefits, like his federally funded funded home, he uses government-subsidized few years ago I remember him bad-mouthing the who deserves it more than I and could do a much housing. . transp0118tion. eats government food and his wife, Bay State to all of his friends. They all got a kick better job than President Herb. Herb has a nice place, but it's in the middle of a Babs, makes a killing writing trashy books. · out of his jokes and it made him very popular. really nasty neighborhood. It's not surprising he Herb's also a bit of an idiot. I've never heard an The worst part about the whole welfare scam is Mark Adler is an editorial rolumnist for frequently goes away to visit friends and sponge off original statement come from his mouth. He went how Herb talks about it. Herb is always The Revif?W.

Nigger versus black: the battle whites love to create Nigger - the term nigger is today Brown - he wears a suit, listens to Whimey and open arms, right? Isn't racism left back The problem is, there's not-much to do about acceptable only in black English; in all other Houston and keeps in line. A productive home with the last generation? the situation. You can't force understanding, contexts it is now generally regarded 'as taboo member of society, and a good black man. It should be, but when you go to one of the and sometimes it's impossible to try to love because of the legacy of racial hatred If you're African-American, this all may nation's top honky institutions, things don't what you've been raised to hate. unde~lying the history of its use among whites, sound a little strange. See, it's kind of like an work that way. But you have to start somewhere. and 11s continuing use among a minority as a inside job. Whites around whites use the term Those affirmative-action claiming, Don't tell racist jokes, don't look down to the viciously hostile epithet. (Websters New World nigger all the time. Dictionary) basketball-playing, high-top-wearing niggers ground and fidget ·with the dirt when an It's fun, doesn't offend any of the become even more visible. They may have once African-American walks by and most participants and gives them a common bond. been African-Americans, but at Delaware importantly ... stop using the word nigger. Isn't it great to be at the University of But around African-Americans, whites adjust Delaware! they're often niggers. their collars, put on a big smile and say It's everywhere, too. Jeff Pearlman is an editorial columnist Greetings freshmen, welcome returnees, and something like "how are ya, buddy." for The Review how ya doing, professors. Besides Black American Studies, name one I used to argue with my white ioommate and university department where there's at least 25 And to all you niggers, we're even happy to his friends about how it's unfair to classify see you back. percent black faculty. people by race. Go to your local IFC-sanctioned Greek . Oh, don't be offended by my language. One If someone is an asshole just call him an fraternity or sorority house and count the of the first things I learned as a freshman at this asshole, I'd say. Why base an 'opinion on race? number of African Americans. It won't exceed great white plantation of a university is there is But that's not how a lot of people see it. three, guaranteed. a difference between blacks and niggers. If a group of white fraternity brothers make Even in the athletic department, where You've never heard about It before? rude noises in the back of class, it's accepted African-American students play a major role, It's well known throughout the white student because they're in a group that's stereatypically there's nothing. circle that there are the good blacks, those who loud. One black assistant coach and one major fit in and there are those loud, obnoxious, fried­ Race has nothing to do with it. administrator, that's it. chicken-eating niggers. When blacks, however are loud or act This school is so palbetically white that the Here are two examples: differently, they're immedia~ly niggers. only African-Americans many white students Rev . AI Sharpton -a clear cut nigger. Loud, What's sad about the whole situation is that relate with are athletes. annoying and cries about every little problem you would think it would be different in r.ollege, "Go Warren Mcintire! Yeah, Ricky with blacks. a place of "higher learning." Deadwyler!" National Democratic Party Chairman Ron Universities are the place of deep thought That's as far as it goes. September 8, 1992 • THE RMEW. A 11 LONDON WINTER SESSION 1993 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Information Session on 10 September in Around The Mug Night 203 Smjtb Hall at 3·30 p.m · World Nlte with ACCT 367 ·lntrodudlon to International Financial Reporting with the Prerequisite: ACCT 207 The BUAD 391 • Seminar on lntarnatlonal Management Prerequisite: BUAD 309 or permission of the Instructor. NERDS Program will Include lectures and field trips. VIsits are planned Cover $5.00 ROCKETS to Bank of England, Conoco, Ernst & Young, Institute of Char· $1.25 Imports 90( Drafts tared Accountants, Lloyd's of London, National Westminster $1 .50 Jagermeister $1 • 7 s Becks Bottles Bank, Rank Xerox, Saatchl and Saatchl, and other firma. The $1.50 Frozen Rum Drinks faculty are C. Goplnath (Bus. Admin.) and Frederic M. Stiner (Acct.). For more Information call Accounting (831·1806) or . Business Administration (831·2516). CORPS WANTED Residence Students to serve on the STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE to THE OFFICE OF HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE Purpose: The Committee meets with the Director of Housing and Residence Life. Students are asked to share their observations of residence living and offer input on decisions including budget, renovations, policies, room assignment procedures, programs, etc.

KNOCKS ON TRESE . Qualifications: . DOORS FIRST. 1. An interest in improving the residence · Why? Because Army ROTC helps you develop management and leadership skills. Builds your self­ hall system. . confidence. And makes you a desirable candidate in the job market. 2. A willingness to be actively involved. There's no obligation until your junior year, but stick with it and you'll have what it takes to succeed 3. Currently living in a residence hall. - whilo Y<>ireU.ooll~o~""' --- 4.· Available to meet on alternate Tuesdays from 3:30-4:30 p.m. beginning on September 22. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COWGE Interested? Complete a brief application at the Of­ COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. fice of Housing and Residence Lifeo A diverse group Call Cpt. Chris Smith at 831-8213/2217 of students will be selected.

in concert ·· October-17, 8 pm Delaware Field House Tickets go on sale this Friday! Place: Rodney Room, Student Center Time: 12 noon Full-time undergrads with UD ID only $10 per ticket, 4 tickets per person maximum

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Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles Supercorpse! Superman, idol to millions of comic book fans, will be killed by a new villain in November

By Matt Gray According to Superman writer Dan Jurgens, the plan is for and Greg Orlando Supergirl to try to take Superman's place 'and fail miserably in Staff Editors the effort. It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a corpse! To coincide with Superman's death, scheduled for After 54 years worth of comic books, movies, serials and November, Comics and Robots will hold a memorial service on paraphernalia, The Man of Steel is destined to become the Nov. 21 to honor the fallen hero. strongest man in the cemetery. In addition, Superman artist Brett Breeding may make an Superman, according to DC comics editor Mike Carlin, will appearance at the store sometime that month. be killed off in issue 75 of his self- titled comic. Joe Forbes, an assistant at Captain Blue Hen Comics, says And apparently, the death will mean at the death plot might just be an attempt to least a temporary suspension of the restructure the character as was done in Superman titles, says Dick Giordano, vice­ 1985. president and editorial director of DC - In"'198~ under the guidance of artist and Comics group. - writer John Byrne, Superman was made ''They have a villain who's going to kill more human, losing some of his muscle and him who just kills for the fun of it," says the ability to fly into space without oxygen. Craig Dawson, owner of Comics and "I kind of liked him because he was more Robots in Pike Creek. human," Forbes says. He says some of the "Instead of the Man of Steel, he'll be stories recently have not been as good, but the man of worms," says Dawson. the book sells well. The plan is for Superman to go out If this is a ploy to restructure the fighting. Doomsday, a new character character, Michael Conn, an 11-year-old sporting huge muscles, funky sunglasses, a collector of comic books, says he would wrapped head and tubes which circle his body, "is slated to be like to see a Superman with more special powers and perhaps Superman's final adversary . . even a new costume. But comic fans know that death in comics is rarely ever Stephen Litterst (AS JR) thinks Superman's death is just a permanent. Superman editor Carlin is quick to point out that DC Comics gimmick. Superman is from the planet Krypton and no one knows what "Look at all the publicity it's getting," he says. "You don't death means to a Kryptonian. just kill off a 50-year-old character." In addition to the demise of the big S, Dawson says Papa Forbes says the death issue will be distributed in two forms. Kent will suffer a heart attack upon learning of his son's One will be the normal comic book and the other will be a demise. package containing a poster, death certificate and a black arm Daily Planet photographer Jimmy Olson will gain fame for band with the famous Superman logo on it. taking the last picture of Superman, Dawson says. Olsen will Carlin attributes Superman's popularity to the fact that, have to deal with the conflict of becoming rich and famous at unlike many newer comic book creations, Superman is a his friend's fatal expense. positive character. "He's a good guy." up, up and six feet under The demise of comic book heros was n:ever a dead concept Spiderman and Robin have risen before

men. They employed a neuroscramoler to A few years later, Jean Grey returned to fry the pulpy hero's brain and a goodly bit reunite with her teammates. Readers of napalm to tum the Swamp Thing into a learned she hadn't really died in space. Her Comic book rule number one: don't charbroiled mess. body had been put in a protective cocoon. believe anyone has died unless you see the A few issues later, the Swamp Thing The Phoenix had only been a villain that body. returned to take his revenge. Only his body made itself look like Jean. Comic book rule number two: never trust had been killed in the blast, while his brain Sometimes, however, death is a one way a corpse. escaped to a faraway planet. trip. Comic characters who are considered Superman, perhaps the most famous Millionaire inventor Tony Stark, (a. k. a. unpopular or unworkable are often prime superhero of all time, is going to meet his Iron Man, a Marvel Comics creation) has candidates for a permanent pine box . maker in the November issue of Superman recently passed into oblivion and was even Jason Todd, an obnoxious youth who comics. given a memorial service. However, the became Batman's second Robin, was not November's death will not mark mourners who attended didn't see the secret well received by comic book fans. Comic Superman's first time in the grave, though. basement where Tony Stark's body is being fans voiced their displeasure to DC Comics In the 12-issue miniseries "Crisis on Infinite kept in cryogenic suspension. and Todd became so unpopular that he was Earths," a version· of Superman (who lived A miraculous recovery is all but a sure killed off to make room for a third Robin. on an "alternate planet Earth" and was bet. The list of heroes who have been considerably older and more gray than the Jean Grey, who· used to go under the "killed" is quite long. Even Spiderman, Superman of today) was killed during a name of Marvel Girl, was a popular Marvel Comics' most popular hero, has battle with the villainous Anti-Monitor. member of the X-Men until she "died" been fitted for a casket. Kraven, a Few people expect Superman's death to trying to save her teammates in outer space. demented Russian and longtime Spiderman be anywhere near permanent. Comic book Miraculously, the Marvel Comics enemy, once shot the wallcrawler and history is littered with stiffs who got up and heroine returned from the dead with buried him in the cold earth. walked away. rejuvenated superpowers. She was re­ It was no surprise that Spiderman lived The Swamp Thing, a DC Comics dubbed Phoenix, driven mad and killed off to tell the tale. character, was once killed by a team of hit a second time. Death, where is thy sting?

With over 30 Elvis impersonators, how can "YOU go wrong?

Honeymoon in Vegas manages to never disintegrate into a total (including some who apparently forgot Andrew Bergman heel. that the King was an adult white male) Columbia Pictures Movie Review After entirely too much time, Singer make guest appearances. Grade: B catches wind of Caan's plan. 1f nothing else, it's a moderate kick to His attempts to get his girlfriend back see a black Elvis strutting his stuff or By Greg Orlando Parker. comprise the rest of Honeymoon in listen to an oriental King spout off lines EJilorial (ditor The two travel to Lost Wages and are Vegas. from the Presley collection. Honeymoon In Vegas is just your ready to get hitched when they catch the Although there isn't much of a plot, There are some solid laughs in Vegas, average, everyday, run-of-the mill, boy attention of a high-roller (James Caan) Caan and crew do a pretty good job of but they don't come with any regularity. meets girl, boy falls in love with girl, boy .. who believes Parker to be the spitting filling in the spaces. In fact, most of the funny lines have loses girl in a card game type story. image of his deceased wife. Parker is more than an eyeful as already been repeated ad absurdum on the Vegas is roughly the 1,25lst reworking Caan sets up a card game with Singer Singer's girlfriend. Her ample talent is TV commercials for the movie. of the lost love theme. The originality in and proceeds to thoroughly swindle the curvaceously displayed and never fails to Honeymoon In Vegas is not a bad this film can dance on the head of a pin, detective. Singer's debts become so amaze. She can act, too, playing the movie, though. Subscribing to the "pay with room to spare for a whole bunch of outrageous, he's forced to give his confused, love-sick girlfriend to the hilt. your money and take your chance" school angels. girlfriend over to Caan for the weekend. Pitted against veteran actors Caan and of filmmaking, Vegas goes heavy on an Jack Singer (Nicholas Cage) is a New Caan is excellent as the sleazy-snake Cage, the less uperienced Parker still overused plot and relies on its actors to York City private dick who excels at gambler who maneuvers Parker into manages to hold her own. carry the day. · goofiness. A hopelessly bland character, flying to Hawaii, hoping to marry her. His And seldom has there been a movie Luckily for Columbia Pictures, Caan (From left) Nicholas Cage, Sarah Singer is cornered into marriage by his dirty tactics are enough to make the with as much Elvisness as Honeymoon in and the others manage to beat the stacked jessica Parker and james Cun. long-time love, played by Sarah Jessica audience curl their fists in anger, yet he Vegas. Over 30 Elvis impersonators hand against them.

, f \ Featurin September 8, 1992. THE RMEW. 82

1 The trials and tribulations of a wannabe ·sun worshipper I'm glad summer is over. Yes, I'm own in the sand. body and siOOd arwnd in my bathing suit and left blotches of dirt<.Olored tan all over serious. Although I enjoy lazy, warm, The rest of my beach nip was spent on for half an hour, waiting for it to dry (and my body. sunny days as much as the next person, Feature Forum the boardwalk, in restaurants, and in preventing suntanned furniture and This was very attractive, especially there is a stress that consumes me every shopping centers. In other words, I was clothes). since my neck seemed to retain color much year when the trees stan to bloom and By Andrea fully clothed. I went home with two Two hours later I was feeling pretty longer than anywhere else. I had to forego spring break looms ahead. Galante hundred more freckles and a blanket full of slimy, but my skin was a deep shade of tan my v-neck shins fo- mock turtlenecks. And The suntan: six letters that mean sand, but not even a hint of tan. bordering on orange. I went to sleep the palms of my hands were the darkest tropically brown skin for some people and Luclrily, I returned the next day to work. feeling very lucky to have happened upon area of all. misery for others, like myself, who could where I was surrounded by other poor such a discovery. When the color fmally wore off, I was bake in the sun for days on end and get when I had to spend five days at the untanned souls spending 40 hours a week The next day at work I was relieved to see my ~ skin once again. I nothing but freckles. beach. I put off purchasing a swimsuit under fluorescent lights. complemented on my sunny complexion. never thought I'd be so happy to see my Every year I've foolishly donned a until the night before I le(L. The only Two weeks later, however, I was faced Perfect. I was all set to fly to California own natural hue. bathing suit and slathered on the oil, colors available were bla~k. red and with another dilemma: an August wedding and look like a native. I guess the moral to this story Is to be swearing to dedicate at least two hours a purple. I chose the purple and prayed for in California. It wasn't until after I The wedding went as planned. I was happy with yourself because things could day to deepening the tone of my slrin. I rain. purchased the perfect dress that I realized I tanned and happy and actually darker than always be worse. lay there, covered in sweat, gasping for Instead, I arrived at the beach on one of was about to commit a huge faux pas: my some of my West Coast friends. I had For now, I'll accept my winter-white air, trying to be patient. the sunniest, driest weeks of the summer. exposed shoulders would be whiter than found a way to keep up with the rest of the tone and be satisfied with iL After all, it After almost 10 years of trying to be a It waS inevitable; the white wonder had to the wedding dress. world during the dog days of summer, shouldn't be long before scientists bronze goddess, this year I finally gave brave the beach. In desperation, I drove to the mall and without catching even ooe ultraviolet ray. (JX'obably in Bermuda or Malibu) perfect up. Instead of pouring over articles on I survived one day. I ran quickly into purchased a bottle of self-tanning lotion. It But my wonder in modem cosmetics the tanning pill. how to tan quicker or which sun products the water and hid, then ran back to my turned out to be the answer to my prayers. ended when I stopped using the tanning are the best, I searched out articles blanket and wrapped the towel around Applying the lotion required two hours cream. The color lasted for a couple of Andrea Galante is a Man

Tuesday, September 8 Resource Planning and Association. Collins Room, Perkins Management. Collins Room, Student Center, 4 p.m. Perkins Student Center, 1:30 p.m. Concert: MMusic Department E-52 Student Theatre: General Gala. • Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. meeting. Bacchus Theatre, Wednesday, September 9 du Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. 4:30p.m. Bus Trip: Student Center Pro~rams . Thursday, September 10 Ticket sales begin in 1 07 Perkms Lecture: MWomen in Mathematics Student Center, 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. and Science,~ with Georgia Pyrros. Lecture: David Hubbins of Spinal Bus trip is on September 19 to New Ewing Room, Perkins Student Tap. Admission is $2. Newark Hall York City. Full-time undergraduates Center, 12:20 p.m. Auditorium, 8 p.m. PARTICIPANTS .NEEDED pay $20 with student ID, other Workshop: MResume I. N Career Workshop: •Interview FOR A NUTRITION students pay $25 with ID. One Planning and Placement. 006 Preparation. • Career Planning and paying guest per ID . Willard Hall Education Building, Placement. Raub Hall, 3:30p.m. EDUCATION STUDY. 3:30p.m. Recital: Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. CIRPM Meeting: Committee on General Meeting: Student Program du Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. You Will Receive Free Dietary Analysis, Body Fat Analysis and Blood Cholesterol Test. Top five movies for the Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (Rl and entertaining. Showtimes: Tue. -Just when you thought it was over .. Wed. Thu.1 :30, 3:30,5:45,7:45,10. week ending Sept. 4 .What's the deal? Showtimes: Tue. The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag Wed. Thu. 1, 4, 7:10, 10:10. 1) Unforgiven ($7.7 million for the (PG-13)- A crazed librarian uses week) Rapid Fire (R) --,.. They call him cruel and unusual methods to punish 2) Single White Female ($6.4 million) Brandon just doesn't have quite the people with overdue materials. same kick. Neither does Brandon Lee. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. Mon. 2, 3) Rapid Fire ($4.6 million) Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:05, 7:45. 4) Death Bemmes Her ($3.8 million) 3:10, 5:15, 7:20,9:25. [j 5) Christopher Columbus ($3.1 Diggstown (R) -Louis Gossett Jr. Single White Female (R) - A quality works with con man james Woods to million) psychotic thriller in a recent pool of fight 10 boxing matches in a day. University of Delaware Chestnut Hill mediocre psychotic thrillers. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 4:30, 10. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:05, HiU Newarlc (737-7959) Death Becomes Her (PG-13) - A Chestnut Plaza, 3:15, 5:25, 7:40, 10:05. presents satirical black comedy with cartoon­ Pet Semetary 2 (R) - Can it get any Out on a Limb (PG) - Rocky breaks like special effects. Showtimes: Tue. scarier than a cute, satanic, off from Bullwinkle and kicks off a Wed. Thu. 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45. bloodthirsty toddler? Showtimes: Tue. successful bungee jumping career. Freddie F.R.0.7 (PG) - Freddie Wed. Thu .. 5:45, 8. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:05, MASCOT J' (a.k.a. Diggum) the Sugar Smacks 3:05, 5:05, 7:05, 9:05. 3 Ninjas (PG) Starring mascot is captured by the French and Michaelangelo, Leonardo and Stay Tuned (PG) - John Ritter and forced to surrender his legs. Donatello. Raphael quit the gig and is Pam Dawber fall into Hellvision; TV Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu . 1:15, co-starring in the new Brandon Lee programmed by Satan. Showtimes: 3:15, 5:15. 'I'RYOUTS flick. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. Tue. Wed . Thu. 1, 5:25, 10. 5:30,7:45. Mo' Money (R) - Damon Wayans is Christopher Columbus (PG-13)- A a small time hustler who, as usual, is Cinemark Movies 10 blatantly inaccurate and boring big time funny. Showtimes: Tue. Thursday, Sept. 1Oth • 5:00 p.m. First State Plaza Shopping Cerur (994·70751 portrayal of the man and his voyage. A Wed. Thu. 7:15, 9:15. history textbook is more interesting. Carpenter Sports Building Pet Semetary 2 (R) - Showtimes: Showlimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 3, 7:30. Sister Act (PG) - Whoopi Goldberg Tue. Wed. Thu .. 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, will get you laughing in this above 7:30,9:55. Honey, I Blew Up the Kids (PG) - average comedy. Catch it before it's . Rick Moranis accidentally zaps his gone. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1, Contact: A League of their Own (PG)- Tom toddler to the size of the Stay- Puft 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50. Hanks borrows his old Bosom Marshmallow Man. Showtimes: Tue. Buddies wardrobe to play on this all Wed. Thu. 1, 3, 5. Newark Cinema Center Larry 738-5635 girls baseball team. Showtimes: Tue. Newark Shopping Center (737·3720) Wed . Thu. 1:30,4:15,7:05,9:50. Raising Cain (R) - The offspring of ~~------~------~ Raising Arizona and Citizen Kane. Single White Female (R) - 3 Ninjas (PG) - Showtimes: Tue. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 7:15, Showtimes:.Tue. Wed. Thu. 6, 8:15. Wed. Thu. 1:10,3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30. 9:30. Out on a Limb (PG) - Showtimes: Christiana Mall Tue. Wed. Thu. 5:45, 7:45. Unforgiven (R) - Eastwood returns as the archetypal Western hero, I -95 and RoW! 7 (368-96001 Unforgiven (R)-:- Showtimes: Tue. exchanging his pink Cadillac for a wild Honeymoon in Vegas (PG-13) - Wed. Thu. 5:30, 8. Do you? stallion. It's about time. Showtimes: Nicholas Cage loses his fiancee to Tue. Wed. Thu. 1, 4, 7:10,10. James Caan in a poker game. Amusing -Glenn Slavin • have difficulty with intimate relationships? . • feel you are different from other people? NEWARK NEWSSTAND • have difficulty having fun? • constantly seek approval and Welcomes the University Community to Visit Us. affirmation? OUR STORE HAS BEEN REMODELED OVER THE SUMMER • find that you are i~pulsive? . MAKING IT EASIER TO FIND YOUR FAVORITE PERIODICAL e YOUR CAl\1PUS HEADQUARTERS FOR: • l\1AG!\ZI:\ES- over 7,000 titles- dome:·;tic <.\-foreign Are you· a child of f ·' • OCT OF TO\V:\ :\E\VSPAPEHS- ,'-,'unduy !W!Jers from el'er.lJ m·aior city in the U.S h.z; SJJecial ord~r an alcoholic? • CALE~DARS- 1993- 16' 1\fonth and 12 ,~/onth • Adult Children of Alcoholics • !\1/\PS - ATLA~ES. Fold-UJJ. & ll'all- local(\: worldwide Group • CO!\liC BOOKS- timely arriual- laryc selection • BLL'E BOOI\S- l!"e 6:00a.m. open at ,: • CLIFF ~OTES - we stock el'ery title they puh/i. ..,·h Wednesdays, • TOBACCO A!\D CJG/\HS- im7wrted & dnmes!r'c 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. • DEL.\ \\':\I~E ST/\ TE LOTTEHY - ,l!i//ions o( /Jnllars to he u'on with Nancy Nichol • 0:\E FIL!\1 DAY DEVELOJ>I\C Student Health Service .: • \VATCH A\D C:'\LCL'L/\TOH BATTEI~IES Conference Room • Fe aturing ICE COLD COJ\E in Bottll's. 1\liLK Jl'ICES & \\'1\TEH • J>OSTC/\HDS - Cam,ws and /.,neal Scenes Call Nancy at 451-2226 70 E. 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~ J •' September 8, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 83

T 0 u R Bono, The Edge and crew take Philadelphia by storm in a ·burst of sound and vision in the way only U2 can. Achtung, baby.

By Clare Lyons And Adam Clayton would have been lost in the Consequently, these sections emptied into lower, more versions of "When Love Comes to Town" and "Angel Associate New! Editor crowd were it not for his pounding bass. central aisles, causing confusion for security guards of Harlem" featuring Larry Mullen, Jr. on bongos and "I have a vision. Television." While many bands use large video screens on stage, and the audience. snare. When Bono has a vision, all it takes is an audience no one has yet pushed technology to the limits that U2 However, the segments performed on the runway U2 kept the performance alive with a haunting to make it real. did Thursday night. afforded people in obstructed view seats a better shot version of "Bad" that glided into a fiery "Bullet the Well, an audience and millions of dollars wonh of The stage featured Day-Glo spray-painted Trabant of the band. Blue Sky" and an explosive "Running to Stand Still." audio and video equipment. cars equipped with high-powered headlights and Ordinarily, video at rock concerts seems to distract The eagerly anticipated "Pride (In the Name of U2's Zoo TV Outside Broadcast took over suspended from cranes. from the music. Considering U2 's unadorned Joshua Love)" was made even more chilling by the addition Veteran's Stadium Sept. 3 and 4, elevating the simple In addition to three giant screens on stage, hundreds Tree tour, which established their status as a first rate of a Dr. Martin Luther King speech on each of the rock concert to an electrifying fusion of sight and of TV sets were placed strategically around the arena live band that does not need to rely on technology, the screens. sound. and on the stage to supplement U2's performance with use of video was questionable. The band remained energized straight through, even Bono ran the show, pulling elated women out of the live clips, taped footage and a series of provocative But as white lights flickered up and down the set, for the four encores which capped their relentless two audience, inserting "Philadelphia" into the lyrics words and images. red and yellow neon lights flashed "Zoo TV" and a hour and 10 minute performance. whenever possible and cruising tirelessly around the The burning crosses of "Where the Streets Have No voice announced "We will rock you." Any fears the Bono mesmerized the audience with "With or elaborate stage and its adjacent runway. Name" and the sunflowers of "One" transcended the crowd may have felt were allayed. Without You," the passionate precursor to Elvis He was assisted by The Edge, decidedly the second conventional use of the screen as a vehicle to make the The band burst onto stage with "Zoo Station" and Presley's "Can't Help Falling in Love," which closed in command, who kept the crowd enthralled with his performance even more visible. followed with four more supercharged songs from the the show. unmistakable screaming guitar. Unfortunately, despite the high-priced equipment highly successful Achtung Baby album. Other than the broadcast of Zoo TV between the Drummer Larry Mullen Jr.'s furor never weakened. and elaborate system of cranes and lights, the stage Bono took a quick break, coming up the runway to first set and the encores, at no time did the video The audience was even treated to his rendition of a was not fully visible from all sections of the arena. croon a seductive version of the Medley Brothers' overshadow the music. catchy Irish drinking tune after Bono humiliated him From the third level seats furthest to the left of the "Unchained Melody." This began an unplugged set It complemented it in a way that can only be by introducing him as Marky Mark. stage neither the screens nor the TV sets were visible. which included "New Year's Day" and soulful considered progress.

Some things are better off dead 'Pet Ou~ton at Li mb . can ge a 1eg up Sematary 2' should have stayed buned Out on a Limb Universal Pictures Movie Review Pet Sematary 2 Director: Francis Veber Paramount P1ctures Crade: C- Director: Mary Lampert Movie Review Crade: D By Jill Laurinaitis bar with the dead Vanderhaven. Managing Editor You wouldn't believe how the I Jims ended up with the dead body. By Glenn Slavin either. Grammar school kids' "what The viewer is unsure if the Assistant Entertainment Editor The plot, which is as lifeless as the did on my summer vacation" stories are usually tired tales about movie is supposed to be Mary Lampert, the director of Pet reincarnated living dead, produces many believable until a bear - yes, a Sematary 2, had no trouble making this casualties, including vague character food fights at camp, perpetual car rides and family trips to Aunt Bess bigger-than-life bear - sneaks movie. motives and loosely constructed dialogue. up behind Sally and Bill in the She simply took a copy of the original The movie falls victim to typical slasher and Uncle Henry's pad in God­ woods. Some silliness is funny, Pet Sematary and buried it in the predictability. The absence of Stephen knows-where cow country. . infamous ancient Indian burial ground. King's creativity and suspense is blatantly But not for Marci "the girl who but too much is just dumb. You can bet your .38 caliber The script returned from the dead, an obvious . The film relies on an cries wolf' Vanderhaven. She intrigues her classmates revolver that the ending involves evil i~terpretation of the original. extraordinary amount of blatantly gory with the unbelievable fate of her a car crash and Bill and Sally Sematary 2 opens with a beautiful and open wound shots in lieu of bone-chilling l rolling over each other - in the successful actress on the set of her soon­ horror. father, beloved mayor of the farm town of Buzzsaw, who is woods. to-be blockbuster film. Often, ridiculous one-liners distract Unfortunately, the audience is The scene emphasizes her endless love from serious intentions and the scenes murdered by his vengeful twin. as intrigued as Marci 's for her son, Geoff, and the strong · become a comical the most inappropiate The plot of Out on a Limb, times. Marci's silly story, is strung with classmates. Kling is cute and possibility of reconciliation with her down-to-earth as the narrator. husband, Chase Matthews. Everything in Chase, who is a veterinarian, examines countless consequential meetings Jeffrey Jones, who plays the her life is going well. t-he first living-dead creature to return of a handful of characters, and far You would have to be from Saturn, or from the evil graveyard. The dog, Zowie, too many car crashes and Vanderhaven twins and Iowa, to think she'll live to see tomorrow, was shot in the side by Gus, exposing shootouts. Broderick do their best with the let alone her husband. more than half of his insides. After After witnessing a telltale film, but no one produces any There always seems to be loose wiring realizing this dog has no pulse, Chase phone call about her dirtier-than­ miracles that make it work. The dripping with rainwater on sets, doesn't remarks, "I'm not getting a heartbeat. It a-rat dad, Marci (Heidi Kling) script is barely mediocre, and there? must be so weak it's not registering." It calls her brother Bill (Matthew Limb's problems lie mainly Of course it's just a matter of time means nothing that his heart is hanging out Why is this man smillngl Probably Broderick) for help. within the plot. before someone digs her out of her grave of his body . because he, Stephen King, had nothing to En route to his family's house, The chain of events, which are and buries her in that mystical ground Then, after fully verifying Zowie is a do with this hopeless sequel. poor Bill is kidnapped by Sally, not even remotely conceivable, behind the Pet Sematary. living dead creature, he says, "I've (Courtney Pelden) who comes out bring audience expectations of The opening scene epitomizes the rest of examined Zowie, and· he's not well." The soundtrack also adds to the of nowhere and steals Bill's the cast to sing a warped version production, featuring tracks from groups of "It's a Small World After ~he story, which begins in earnest when, There were times when the movie was BMW, clothes and wallet, leaving surprise, surprise, Chase, played by obviously meant to be funny, but the like The Ramones and The Jesus and Mary him naked in a field. All." Anthony (Revenge or the Nerds) Edwards · audience found more humor in the poorly Chain. Unbelievably dumb and drunk Some elements are clever, and Geoff, played by Edward (Terminator written dial-ogue. But it isn't enough. are Jim and his brother Jim, two however, especially interaction 2) Furlong move to Ludlow, that There are, however, a few redeeming · This movie should be buried in the Pet scummy hillbillies who live in the between the Jims. memorable small town in Maine. factors. Sematary. woods and pick up the bare Bill in Limb evokes singular "ha!'s." There they meet Gus, the good-looking, Clancy (Highlander) Brown, who plays However, someone would probably dig their run-down station wagon. Roars of laughter are scarce. It's arrogant sheriff, and his fat stepson Drew. Gus, is amusingly psychotic, much like it up and revitalize it by means of that They, of course, later have a run­ supposed to be unbelievably A conflict arises from Gus' self-serving Jack Nicholson in The Shining. His Indian graveyard in with Sally. funny, but there is little knee­ attitude. The fact that he becomes a performance was almost too good in I hear there's a spot available between Equally dumb, but not as drunk, slapping response to this homicidal, satanic zombie doesn't help comparison to the rest of the cast. Psycho and Police Academy. are the Buzzsaw cops, who book slapstick comedy. the Jims after they find them in a '.~ • 84 • THE REVIEW. September 8, 1992 Breakfast, lunch and Dinner offers an appetizing dose of university humor

Remember all the stupid things you've done during your college years? University graduate Scott F. Mason does. · Mason's recollections of a youth misspent are mixed together to make Breakfast, ,. Lunch and Dinner, a meal to riva! the finest . J:)ining Hall offering. •: Put on by The Bacchus Players, Dinner :"(e volves around aspiring Review reponer - Alan Butchus, ably played by Trent T. Van "Doren (AS SR). - Butchus has spent all his money on a giant entertainment system and has no meal plan. , What he does have, though, is a razor sharp ! wit and a pretty face. : He hatches a plan and hooks up with three • rovely ladies who comprise his breakfast, -llmch and dinner. !'. To complicate matters, Butchus gives his . &irlfriends three different names and is for,ced •.too enlist his roommates Stephan and Buddy . ~ layed by junior Dave Alick and bookstore ··elerk James Simpers) to help him keep up the ~eception . ;. The play was neatly carried off within the THE REVIEW I )en Stevenson eonfines of the Bacchus Theatre and the sets, Scheming Alan Butchus, played by Trent T. Van Doren (AS SR), plans lunch with Dana, made to resemble classrooms, an extended housing room and the Student Center Main portrayed by Nicole Norton (AS SO), a Review editor with the hots for Butch us. ALTERNATIVES NIGHT desk, were well dressed. acting was unconvincing. just about everybody's first few days on Welcome Freshmen & sophomores As for the acting, the cast was To her credit, she got stronger as the play campus. The scene is funny and touching, but reasonably skilled in their craft. The went on, eventually reaching the point where it does nothing to advance the storyline. Alc:ernac:ives is an enc:erc:ainmenc: roommate trio of Van Doren, Alick and her performance became tolerable. Also, Mason foregoes a perfectly good club open to those t a yn. & older Simpers worked very weJl together and gave The play's humor was appealing, however, ending to pair everyone off in fine Make new friends & dance to the convincing performances. Mason has a tendency to play to the lowest Shakespearian fashion . best party and dance music · Holly Cordes was stunning as Dr. Limner, common denominator. The physical humor is Nothing is sacred either and Mason does a a demented writing professor who tortures kept to a minimum and where used, is used pretty good job of poking fun . Drop/Add, DJ Ertc Reiger from The Waterfront her class by liberally applying her fingernails well. . Dining Services, and Delaware's typical spins the tunes to a chalkboard. While the humor is often engaging, the rainy weather are all targets for Mason ' s so~ Hot Dogs • $t.oo Hamburgen The lovely Nicole Norton (AS SO) was dialogue is strained in places. Everybody's ra :~; or wit. Not even the unversity's favorite c&.c Music Factory tickets giveaway entertaining as Dana, Review editor and always got a quick and witty comeback at the newspaper, The Review is spared. girlfriend #2 to Butchus. Her stage presence ready. Three people work for The Review in Dress is upscale casual was quite overwhelming and her delivery was At times the repartee dips down to the Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. One lets all but flawless. level of a TV sitcom. During one scene, astrology rule her life, one is a sexual Other highlights include guest appearances Buddy "Merv" Werner proudly announces to dynamo and the third is a scheming, plotting The 'Roo is coming to D.U. by Dean of Students Tim Brooks . After his mother that he is now a Fighting Blue Lothario. Tile 'Roo is entertainment sitting as part of the audience, Brooks made a Hen. "You're a gossip," one character tells the cameo appearance as himself, expressing an "Yes, mom, ·I know that the hen is the comatose Julianne. Tile 'Roo is sports extreme craving for M&M's. female of the species, but would you rather I "What do you expect?" she fires back in Tile 'Roo is Jood · An interesting performance was given by called myself a Fighting Blue Cohhhh? I perfect sitcom style. Tile 'Roo is games Berni Coslar, the woman who works behind thought not." "I work for The Review." the Student Center Main Desk. Mason gets a lot of mileage from Ouch. Tile 'Roo is seX·fl Even author/director Scott Mason gets overweight jokes at the expense of Buddy, a Still, the play stands as a pretty amusing Tile 'Roo is I.Gte N1gllt involved as a clumsy grad student who heavyset man with a voracious appetite. The spoof of university life. A Private Membership Club eventually manages toget all three of fat jokes culminate in a somewhat slapstick The Bacchus players are dishing out '"Butchus' girlfriends under one roof. scene in which Buddy gets stuck while Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at 8:15p.m. No crybabieJ, no dirt bags, ~~ ' Not all of the cast holds up as well, though. climbing through a window. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the no finks, no plags. OJ" Franklin D. Sykes was unimpressive as Dr. Dinner features a lot of extra scenes that Bacchus Theater. _Schwab.. add little to the story and tend to distract the It might even make a good meal, too, if coming sept. t 7th to Down Under "· Allie Smith (AS SR) was visibly nervous at audience. There's a scene with a you like your gravy with a few lumps in it, ''the beginning of the performance. Her hopelessly lost freshman that rings true to that is. stiffness was, at times, quite tangible and her we % t>:t ••

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, s Tuesday

T e Review, Volume 119, Numhcr 2 September 8, 1992 • B5 Delaware Football '92 GROUND TUBBY In the era ... the Hens of run 'n' still opt to shoot ... run.

DARYL BROWN TUBBY RAYMOND

Quarterback Bill Vergantino Hens set to p ay Runners of the T. Healthy Vergantino, Mcintire lead Brown, Johnson, Ventresca head deep team to Saturday opener vs. UMass pack of seven skilled running backs By Jeff PeiWnan we've got peq>le to step in who coold By Jeff Pearlman backfield is junior halfback Lan~e Sportt ftfmr Johnson, a slashing runner who ~Fdtor have been starting." On tlx: fust day of his logic cwrse, If Vergantino decides to air it out The question was so ridiculous that complements Brown's straightforward Keita Malloy cooldn't help but laugh. university philosophy professor Paul more than last seasoo's 184 times, he power with oomide speed . As the Delaware football team's Tldman suesses the sirrJPe fact that two has the m:eivers to do iL Johnsoo led Delaware ~ baCks true Dremises result in a valid Junior spread end Keita Malloy jwlior split em stood by his locker after a with 596 ymls rushing, and showed the cooclusioo.. earned saxnl team All-Yankee honas scrimmage. he was asked by a repater if ability to catch out of the backfield • In his role as Delaware football last year with 33 receptioru; for 604 the ball would be thrown nxre this year. After those two, it gets tricky. Malloy, being a realist, OOped for me Last year's opening day startinJ ~h. university physical education yards llld four IOudxlowns )Jliessa Harold R. "Tubby'' Raymml The 5-10, 16().pou00 Malloy teams thing but recognized the blher. halfOOck, Marcus Lewis, suffered nerve believes in two ptmises that can leaito up with junirozic more ... but is Wing T," Malloy spot with mly 68 career carries and a 5:i ar said Cm::lusile talk about the Hens' campaign last seasm, this shoold be the Lewis, when it comes to starting noom; year Malloy tn:a1cs out and becle really mind sharing the time," saitt would happen at Villanova. It would Lewis. "Whoever starts doesn't~ But if RaymoiX1's squad expects to ~ deft'mive tale was lostft.JLE & OlJ'ILOOK touchdown. nnUng 1lacXs. But these are the Wildcals every Could this have anything to do The biggest Hen fran tlx: bldcfield The Hens first three games are with the fact Villanova was picked ~or publication (except one) has will be fulillock Dll'yl Brown. wm wm expected victaies over Yankee rivals in a closed door meeting as the UM1IIS liKI Rlxxle Jsllnj axl Divisim picked to win the Yankee the Yanlcce Cmference Rookie rl the Cooference. conference representative to the 1- Ys IMt 9C8II(Jl with 592 )'lltk rushing np~.DM:rWestaa.:r. Host Communications, Street AA playoffs last season? axllhlee 1~ )'lllt1 pnes. The first lest ames em Oct. 3 It New By the way, Delaware will take Throw in llllfbiDs l.anJe Johnlm • Hampshire, but if all goes as expected. and Smith, Athlon and Football Digest. Maybe they all know on the Wildcats October 17. · Anthony Venttesca, Marcus Lewis, two ~ tams will meet in PhiiiKieJiiUa something we don't. Maybe they Perhaps the pollsters might be Rodney ' (J' the cil'msive line ool1llpa, a.s Matt Konkle is an assistant sports 'We have five, six running backs the 'Nova-Delaware game will as third nationally by these same editorofThe Review. who could potentially swt," said delemline the Yankee Conference pollsters. ·veraantlno. "If anyone goes down da1JPm. Marcua Lewl1 battles agalnat Boston U. last season. \ 86. THE REVIEW • september 8, 1992 Tennis youth is served Back to the future With almost half a squad comprised of freshmen, men's New coach Laura LeRoy looks to Kratzer, four soccer coach Loren Kline once again looks to the future freshmen as green team hopes for NAC success By Carey McDaniel she said. "Hqxtully OOChing will be that By Matt Konkle assisls in 1992) and Mike Nl51 (2 gools An; fluid motion they can slice "We need a better attitude than we lineup. a recad-holding ooach a new ~ focused on ber own game as much as thrOL·gh two defenders and blast a bad last year," Ashby said. "Our aro c attitude, the Delaware women's termis the team. rocket into the twine. intensity came too lal.e in gimeS. That c team is locking just ooe thing. Junior transfer Sarah Cowley said the But under pressure, the hasty should change with the young players G Fxperienre. attitude is very inteme oompared to ber decisioos they make can easily result in this year." s Foor returning playas are the minority hometown in London, England, where defeat. Between the·pipes for the Hens oo a team coach Laura LeRoy said needs she )nCticed just twice a week. Such is the schi~hrenia of youth. stands senior co-captain Marlc Puican, a to get a quick stan to better last year's 6-6 "I'm improving so much moce over One minute you can own the world, three year starter a1 goaltender. recml. here," she said. "It's a lot more easy the next you own the bench. Puican compiled 99 saves in 18 ''We have tremendous {Xllfnlial," said going aro competitive a1 the sarre titre.'~ Foc the Delaware men's soccer team, games last season, and he likes the Hens LeRoy. "I have yet to see the players Kratzer hopes to test herself a dip into the fountain of youth marks newlook. · wm p-essure. but I can't wait." throUghout the season as well. their second season in the North "We will defmitely be more of a LeRoy, who played tennis all four "This season I'm really into it, and Atlanlic Conference. threat this year with the new players," years for Delaware aro holds the team really want to win," she said. "I want to LOOking to improve on last years 4- Puican said. "We were involved with a records for most season and career wen hard for every point, rever giving 14 r-ecord (1-6 NAC), coach Loren lot of close games last year and this singles wins, is starting her first seasoo as up on anything, and never paying Kline has assembled a cae of freshman could get us over the edge." heOO ooach after two years as an ~istant attentioo to how good the other girl is.'' he feels can push the Hens higher in the However, the departure of Ashby to to BJ. Fergusoo. Zusi believes the players are unusually standings. offense leaves the defense virtually "Our overall newness is actually a equal in ability. . ''We have a lot of good young soccer untested in game play. refreshing change," she said. ''We're so "It's always good to see how everyooe players," Kline said. "It's just a matter Freshmen . Jeff Anders, Matt solid throughout the lineup. which hasn't else is doing," she said "No matter how of them discovering their role and niche Newman and Dan Costello will all see happened in a while, that I'm very good or bad I'm playing, everybody with the team." time along with ~mae Tripp Way. confident in the team." knows we're not going to lose because of • Freshmen forwards Keith "On defense we are very young and LeRoy expectS the flTSt six players to anyooe in panicular." Keomalnikhoth and A.J. Jordan will not really that experienced," Ashby build the rew OOck:booe of the team. Along with experience, LeRoy's both step in and play immediately in a said. "But the guys all are very solid Freshmen Megan Zusi, who will play secood concern is coosisUn:y. Delaware offense that looks to be rmre players who have good size and who No. 1, aro Kate Brune. aloog with junioo "Termis tends to be frustrating," she aggressive this year. learn fast." • Mary Wolfenden and Julia Kratzer stan said, "aro negative thoughts can override ''We have the persormel now," Kline With one year of NAC experience the recmstructioo. yourrext match." said, "where we can afford to qJeJl it up under their belt, Kline expects the "The freshmen don't really know She designed a personal folder for and goaL teams offensively." second time through the conference to what they're getting into yet," Kratzer each member of the team to record But it will be an offense without be different said, "but we have such a deep team scores, strategies, training am thoughts senior Cheney Meadows, the team's "I think we were in awe of most we're going out with a whole new before aro after each rrtaiCh. leading scorer last year. Meadows may of the teams in the NAC last year," JX)Sitive, up attitude. "If you have a bad game, negative miss the entire season with a torn Kline said. "I think we found out we "We're all always pushing each energy could make you lose points," sre ligament in his knee. can play with most of them.'' other," she said. "Any of the first five said. "It happem to evecyooe. "He was probably the key player for Kline said Boston University and players could fit into the tq> spots-it's "Tilis way we can cootro1 it easier by us this season," Kline said. Hartford are the conference teams to all healthy competitioo." acknowledging thooghts am not letting Looking to fill in the gap is senior beat, but anything beyond that is Last year a devastating 9-0 loss to them fester. We can get over loses and co-captain Chris Ashby, a convened uncertain. · · Lafayette left a sore spot in the team's move on.'' defenseman. Delaware opens the season mind, LeRoy said. The Hens travel to Philadeqwa today . THE REVIEW /Maximlliian Gretsch Ashby will be joined by sophomore tomorrow at 3:30, hosting 'The loss was a complete surprise," to open the season against LaSalle. Senior co-captain Mark Puicin leads a young men's soccer team forwards Andy Bullard (3 goals, 3 Elizabethtown (Pa.) College. Women's soccer goes on the offensive

By Matt Konkle Along with the new players, Assistant Sports Edirrx Grzenda is also employing a new Losing was something the formation, which Blackmon thinks Delaware woman's soccer team was C?Jl kick-start the offense. not very familiar with. "We've never really been a They breezed through their first scoring team," Blackmon said. "But varsity season at 14-2-1, outscoring now we are going with three and their opposition 54-6. four forwards and that will open Then came the North Atlantic things up." Conference with the likes of New Last year's leading scorer, Hampshire, Hartford and Vermont. sophomore Kristy Hendrickson (7 Those three teams shut out the 8- goals, 5 assists) returns to anchor the 7-1 Hens last season as Delaware offense. struggled to a 1-3 conference record. Senior forward Tracey George (1 "It was a learning experience as goal, 2 asst.) will also play a major much as anything," said junior part in the Delaware attack, as will goaltender Sheena Hunter. "We senior midflelder Deb Ciesielka and knew what .to expect going in." junior forward Chrissie Bisagna. But senior co-captain Jenna On the defensive end, Delaware Blackmon still was surprised. boasts its two captains, Blackmon "It was kind of a shock," she said, and senior Ellen Weimer. But the "going from 14 wins one season to defense doesn't end with them. eight the next." "We've got a lot of experience in The losses of Karen Roeber and the back with the captains," said THE REVIEW !Pamela Wr~ DeStefano Lara Bottone to graduation might Grzenda. "But along with them we Kristy. Hendrickson shooting against Trenton State last season. spell trouble for the Hens this have sophomores Karen Rooney and season, but coach Scott Grzenda Kerri Sanderson and several shutting out three teams. "Vermont, New Hampshire, they feels the HertS recruits are more than freshmen." "I'd like to see us take a few are both ranked nationally," Grzenda capable of picking up the slack. Two of those freshmen, Julie more games in the NAC, especially said. "And Hartford is one of the "We have the best team ever this Mastromonaco and Susie Schmidt, against the teams we lost to before," best teams in the country. It's tough" season," Grzenda said. "There were are expected to step in immediately. Hunter said. · competition." a lot of quality freshmen who came In goal for is the three year starter Grzenda, however, sees a tough Delaware kicks off their: road in the conference for his campaign tomorrow at Lafayette. ~-~~-~~~-t~e-~:::.,~ ..~~~ we expect Hunter. who started every game last • ,,.,..., C'hn ..,..,"'-•Ao.ti 11\'l r.. ·nulo"' nthtlo sauad .

THE REVIEW I Lori Barbag Freshman Megan Zusi works on her forehand in practice last week. Zusi and the Hens open the season today at LaSalle. · ·.

THE GANNON GAUGE Each Tuesday The Review will update on the season of Rich Gannon, the former Delaware quarterback currently starting for.the NFL's Minnesotta Vikings.

Sunday September 6: Vikings 23 Green Bay 20

Completions Attempts Yards TD lnt Gannon 21 44 266 2 1 '. Sports Trivia 1. When Delaware's Rich Gannon was OPPORTUNITY DOCKS ON THESE picked in the fourth round in the 1987 DOORS FIRST. NFL draft, who was the first quarterback Why? Because Army ROTC helps you develop man~gement and leadership skills. Builds your self· taken? confidence. And makes you a desirable candidate in the job market. 2. When Mike Tyson failed to make the . Ther~'s .no obligation until your junior year, but 1984 Olympic boxing squad, who was Stick With n and you'll have what it takes to succeed -whilo y®H ;.~~"""' ""d~Okoye is the lone NFL player from Nigeria 3. johnny LeMaster played witfi three last place teams in 7985 Call Cpt. Chris Smith (302) 451-8213 or 2217

t I ,. .I September 8, 1992. THE REVIEW. 87

Classifieds deadlines are Tueidays at J students to al18nc:l a Luau. Wed. Sept. 9 at R88Limea. Call Hwldlebara $350 o.tJ.o. Call 368·5037. Minolta X·370. Ex. Cand. lnc:ludee: 50mm 1.7 Emplcrtll P--'"11, P.O. Box 1!11 140 Polt p.m. for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 5:00pm in Alison Annex room 310 456-3298. with Sky Filter, 28mm 2.8 with Sky Filter, Orange • FL 32128. Red/green sofa bed $t15.00, Large 13Smm 3.5, 7~21 Omm 4. with Sky Filter, p.m. for Tuesday issues. The first 10 words Come 10 the first AWSA (American Society of FOR SALE Ycrowave 0\l&n $95.00. 737·5034 After Spm. Flash, Cable Release, and Clllrying cau. PERSONALS are S2 for students with 10 and 30 cents Red Honda Elite E Scooter Excellent $350. Ex. Ex. Cond. 737·7187. First thore -e 2, Now ltWte are " · Whara per word thereafter. First 1 0 words are SS ~=~A9~t"e~~tsln~~tiBa:.n~~\loru Condition $650 firm 73t·8t 14. BRAND NEW SPEAKER KLIPSCH KG3 the deal Kathy's? ~~~UE) $350 OR B.O. CALL (302) 11184 HONDA ACCORD 4DR, 5 SP, Exc. for non-5tudents and 30 cents per word ~:,~t ~tu':r.~~~fu'• T>tt~~~28 for Cond., ACICrui181Ceaaette. 12300 831 ·2008. Info. Mountain Bike Nishiki 21' Frame ..x . cond. Milled you C.R. Love, POOH thereafter. $300.00 368·311 5. FOR SALE- 2 Single beds $50 each. Call 456- Available- Enc:l Tables Che::r;nicel Mountain If you can't type lake it. Bikes FOR SALE: 59a7 ::t~ : 1290 asking $1 or beat offer. ~~~~iii~ci~· Leta wake the ANNOUNCEMENTS AVAILABLE Kawasaki 250 $500 COME JOIN THE OUTING CLUB ON A ~~~ ~o'§~~ED 292·8592 ~~~re~~~ta Slsteralll Get P1Yched (MIXTE FRAME), Murray Cruiser. 4~9588 RENT/SUBLET CRAZY CANOEING TRIP TO THE DEL. H20 or GAP SEPT. 18TH·20TH.CALL 831-2808 OR ~~~;f~~~~ - ~~.~r~ ~~~e DODGE CHARGER, 87 5-SPEED. ALPINE One or Two roommate~ needed lor nice 388-1306 453-5264 townhouse, walking distance 10 campus, WID, Personal Trainer· E~;- Female. STOP BY 207 STUDENT CENTER. CASSETTIRADIO. GREAT CAR. MUST SEE Cable Eet. Avail 1011. Ceii738-IJ8731eave CHEAP-FAST-Quality Laser Printed TO APPRECIATE . 274-8438. Fashion Merchanc:lislng ClutJ Invites all Blcyde-Men's 23" Nlahiki Sport w/ Scon A·T4 message. ~;':~m~~/ror J~=i }~.'*:=able R11tes, Available Anytime . 633-4873. Roommates Wanted: share townhouse, SMin . walk 10 campus, fully furnished . Call368· Make the feeling last - The Roo goes 10 3AM 1525. every Thursday. Corning Sept. 17tth. Roommates wanted . One block 10 campus . Call 368-1525.

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SITYoF Based on a five minute call between 5 pm and 11 pm Monday through Friday. All charges subject to change and are based EIAWARE on a survey conducted January 1992. All calls do not include applicable taxes. STUDENT TELEPHONE Call to: Collect Calling Card Charges University of SERVICES Call AT&T MCI Sprint Delaware STS Philadelphia 2.53 1.55 1.40 1.50 .62 • NO MONTHLY SERVICE Raleigh, NC 2.61 1.59 1.40 1.50 .70 Baltimore 2.53 1.55 1.40 1.50 .62 CHARGE Los Angeles 2.63 1.59 1.40 1.50 .72 • LOWRATES New York . 2.61 1.55 1.40 1.50 .69 • PERSONAL The locations listed on the rate comparison AUTHORIZATION CODE chart listed above provide a good average of the regional long distance savings you should • MONTHLY ITEM~ZED experience by participating in The Univer­ BILL sity of Delaware Student Telephone Services Program. If you would like specific rate quotes • PARENT BILLING for the telephone calls you make most fre­ OPTION quently, please call our office at (302) 831- 4347 or stop by and see us at Newark Hall, COMPARE Room 002B. RIDGPING {() OUR CHARGES THE AND SAVE DISTANC • 88 • THE RMEW. September 8, 1992 FURNITURE RENTORS OF AMERICA J CLEARANCE CENTER SAVE up to aooto Outstanding Savings On A Wide Selection of Used Furniture 7 pc. Living Room From 1299.00 Dinettes From 169.00 5 pc. Bedroom From 1299.00 New Bedding Sets From •99.00 Office Furniture From •20.00 eel 1990 Unlled Fea1Ure Syndlcale (302) 764-6522 Not Valid with Any Other Offer ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Sat 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

1 Macaws 3400 Governor Printz Blvd.• (Northeast Blvd.)• Wilmington• (across from Pepsi Bottlers)• Exit 4 Off 1-495 5 Beneficial 9 Jack of no-fat lame 14 Canine .. 15 Pimple cause 16 Declaim 17 Asian ruler 18 Produce Item 19 Non-metallic YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND element 20 Alaskan city 21 Nobleman 23 let out 24 Kind of doll 26 Scruff 28 Woebegone 29 Decamps 33 Broadcast 36 Prettier 31 Paroxysms 37 Dishonesty 67 Of the Irish 32 Retainers 38 Encumber 39 Mourned DOWN 33 European 40 Fountain or 34 Libra!)' unit Rose 1 Rectify 35 Reproaches 41 Current unit 2 Hearsay 36 Of movies 42 Hamlet's 3 Once upon- 39 Unholy one countl'}'men - 40 Strain 43 Impurity 4 Emphasized 42 Forming tool 44 Traces 5 Chatted 43 Clangor 46 Neckwear 6 Indian, e.g. 45 Move 47 Paper measure 7 Unique thing 46 Artistic 48 Redeems 8 Explodes ability 52 legend 9 Blubber 48 Don's name 55 N of USNA 10 Establishes 49 Possessor at the 57 Strike 11 Occasional 50 Mom and Pop, 58 Hitch type 12-- of bricks e.g. 60 Tot EST 13 Shelter 51 Garment 61 Toward · University.of·Delaware 22 Ungarbed 52 " Vamoose!" 62 Flower 25 Grow's 53 Additionally 63 Image relative 54"-~. the 64 Waver 27- diem ant ... 65 Mechanics' 29 Compositions 56 In place of WE MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY AT THE PERKINS STUDENT CENTER . needs 30 Toast spread 59 Vocal pauses 66 Per - IN THE COLLINS ROOM, 7:30 P.M.

OUR FIRST MEETING IS WED., SEPT. 9TH, 7:30P.M. LONDON IN THE COLLINS ROOM (Perkins Student Center) WINTER SESSION 1993 • JESUS • FRIENDSHIPS • DISCIPLESHIP DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS • WORSHIP • COMMITMENT • CONCERTS Applications Due September 21 • BIBLE STUDY • RETREATS • EVANGELISM Selections will be made from a second round of applications made no later than September 21. Contact Kim Rollins, Room • FELLOWSHIP 407 Purnell, (302) 831-2565, for applications and Information, or • SEMINARS • SOCIAL Tl M ES Professors Charles Llnk(408Purnell)or David Black(415 Purnell). ALL STUDENTS WElCOME!!****INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS WELCOME!! INFO: 837-8831

Get involved i·n student government! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• APPLY FORA DUSC POSITION TODAY! ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Open positfons include: ·Campus Safety VISIT THE NEW ·Elections IGORE}t Environmental Concerns Creative Technologies Worldwide Freshman Affairs APPAREL CENTER Suburban Plaza, Newark, DE 19711 Off-Campus Student Affairs (302) 454--7555 formerly The Lattice Works Applications available in the DUSC office, Featuring: 307 Student Center. Friendly Service, GORE-TEX® Outerwear: . Guaranteed To Keep You Dry® & Gore's new WINDSTOPPER™ apparel Sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress. I ' 8, 1992. THE REVIEW• 89

by Bill Watterson cathy®

DON'T AN5WER THE n /111<7HT 8€ l'llonl ASKIN& PHONE , l ltVINC1! IT ABOUT CHIIRLENE •.. IT ~I &HT BE CHRRLENE ! M1<7HT 8E SIIIION COIIIPLIIININ6 IIBOUT CHARl.HlE f

THE ~L'I PEOPLE LEfT IN THE OffiCE .liRE CAAIIIK'f, E/1181T- 1'EREO SlJIVE~ WHO WERE 'TOO BROKE TO 60 IIN'fWHERE, liND- EVEN If WE COUI..D TIII

By GARY LARSON

Indispensable wortlers on any porcupine ranch, Near misses of the Old West "Somethin's up, Jed .... That's Ben Potter's horse, all these amazing dogs will sometimes run right, but ain't that Henry Morgan's chicken rldin' across the backs of their charges. him?"

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

I JUST mANTW TO (j() OVtl< Jffl'51WR sal'S HAl? A ~TORY, ~y 6()()/) lrlR.f?l31JFf/?N ... ~~~,._.,. YeAR .. . \ \

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\ 81 0. THE REVIEW. September 8, 1992

FULBRIGHT STUDENT·

... ·:- ""\:.: ... ). \:.~ ..> . ... ·.;,:··:· GRANTS ,,.,;j!_p :'~~;}~~~:;~:;:: for Graduate Study Abroad 1993-1994 Applications available

University of Delaware Application Deadline: October 2, 1992

This deadline applies only to students applying through University of Delaware. Students applying at-large should adhere to deadlines published in application materials. Students applying through the University of Delaware must schedule an appointment to be interviewed by the University Fulbright Advisor, William W. McNabb; .· •~ _~$ i ' ~t:f ~nY ~~(1~; ;;;. Application materia/sand UD Appointment schedules ·:. ;,·.. ;._· -.co.J)··r ca-s·s~he.· ~- available at office of International Programs, 325 Hul­ (18 .. lihen Hall, 831-2818 . IITIIUTIOUL rJVnnTTIPICIU 11111011 .1\i~ ;- ~~d : _ ~.~~~~~~~~~·~~ :: ... LAST DAY for TEXTBOOK REFUNDS Septentber 16 -,/University IIBookstore University of Delaware

Study Abroad Programs .· INTt:R-VARSITY Winter Session 1993 CHRISTIAN ffLLOWSHIP January 4 -February 6 Appli~ation Deadline: October 9, 1992 England/London England/London and Scotland/ Edinliurg --- Accounting (x2962), Business Administration (x2555), & Finance (x1015) Educational Development (x2573) and Educational Studies (x 2324) ACCT 367-Int. to International Financial Reporting (3) EDDV 335-Eiementary Curriculum: Mathematics (3) Prereqllisiu: ACCT 207 EDST 390-lnstructional Strategies (3) BUAD 391-5eminar on International Management (3) Prerequisiu: Sophomore yeAr stlltws required. Prertqwisiu: BUAD 309 or permission of iiiStrwctor. Director: Ludwig Mosberg and William B. Moody CHRIST IS LORD Of THE UNIVERSITY Directors: F. Stiner and C. Gopinath Switzerland/Geneva Martinique Political Science & International Relations (x2355), Economics (x2564), Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) and Business Administration (x2555) Interdenominational FREN 105-French I - Elementary (4) POSCIBUAD 341-Environment of the Multinational Corpontion (3) FLLT 167-Esaential French (1) POSC 416-Transnational Relatione and World Politics (3) fvangelical FREN 267-The Contemporary Caribbean World (3) BUAD 382·1nternational Busineaa Management (3) FllT 32~bbean Writers in Translation (3) ECON 340-lnternational Economic Relatione (3) Directors: Aora Pointdexter and Veronica Eid Student Ministry Prereqwisius: ECON 151, 152 or prrrnission of tM i11Stnu:tor. Me:rico/Yucatan FLL T 167-Conversational French (1) ••••• Foreign languages & Literatures (x2591) and Political Science (x2355) Directors:. Alexander Billon, Richard Burch, and Burton Abrams SPAN 105-Spanish I- Elementary (4) Germany/Bayreuth SPAN 207-Contemporary latin America (3) Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) POSC 311·Politics of Developing Nations (3) GERM 106-German II • Elementaryllntennediate (4) Christian Student ARTH 367-Pre..Columbian Art and Architecture (3) GERM 107-German Ill - Intermediate (4) Director: MarJe Huddleston and Barbara Ware GERM 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) France/Paris and Italy/Milan GERM 208-Contemponry Gennany I (3) .Gathering Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (x8711) Director: Elizabeth Thibault Dickinson C/D Lounge TDCE 467-10 -Italian and French Influence on American Deaign (3) FrAnce/Cam TDCE 467-11 - Con¥mporary Italian and French Micro and Macro Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) Environmental Products (3) or Student Center Ewing Room FREN 106-French II- Elementaryflntermediate (4) Directors: SaUy Van Orden and Jeanne S. Rymer FREN 107-French III • Intermediate (4) 7 p.m. friday France/Paris FREN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (x8711) FREN 208-Contemponry France I (3) SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS IN TWO LOCATIONS TDCE 321-French Haute Couture Industry-An lndepth Study (4) Director: Judy Celli Inter-Varsity (I.V.C.f.) Is a caring community of students committed Director: Lynne R. Dixon-Speller Italy/Siena to Jesus Christ as Lord and saviour. It also Includes seekers who wish Italy Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) to examine the credentials of Christ. It Is student led, evangelical. Political Science and International Relations ()(1935) ITAL 106-ltalian II- Elementaryflntermediate (4) ITAL 107-ltalian Ill-Intermediate (4 cr.) Interdenominational, and part of an International campus movement. POSC 441-Problema of Western European Politics by Country: Italy (3) I.V.C.f. at the University of Delaware maintains a house at 222 Director: James Magee lTAL 206-Culture Through Con venation (3) South College- 368-5050 (Blue House opposite entrance to library ITAL lOB-Contemporary Italy I (3) Engltmd/London Director: Gabriella Finizio parking lot, only 4 blocks from Main Street). English ("2361) Christian Students are available to discuss your questions and Spain/Granada . ENGL472 ..Studiea in Drama: London Theatre (3) ·' Ideas, but not to push you. Some have been found by Christ while here Director: Jeanne Murray Walker Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) at school. All have faced the tough personal and Intellectual questions SPAN 106·Spanlsh II· Elementaryllntem•ediate (4) EnglAnd/London of college. They're real people and know how you feel. SPAN 107-Spanlsh Ill -Intermediate (4 cr.) Honors (x1195) and Geography (x2294) SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) Bible Study Groups meet weekly In every dorm complex. Students GEOG 102-Human Geography (3) SPAN 208-Contemponry Spain I (3) lead these. Often a group can give you Insights and help you be GEOG 266-Special Problem (1) Directors: Otilla Holdal and James DeJong disciplined In your study. Graduate students Bible study - 222 So. Director: Peter Rees College Ave. Costa Rica/San Josi England/London Foreign Languages & Uteratures (x2591) BIBIL STUDY GROUPS Economics (x2564) SPAN 106-Spanlah II· Elementary/Intermediate (4) l'feet Weekly Tor Dorm Re.!ildents, ECON 340-lnternational Economic Relation• (3 cr.) SPAN 107-Spanlah III ·Intermediate (4) Pm-eqwisiu: ECON 151-152 SPAN 206-Culture Through Convenatton (3) Gradute Students, Commuter students ECON 381-Economlca of Human Ruourcu (3 cr.) SPAN 207·Contemporary Latin America (3) (CALL .368-5~0 fOR Tll'lf.S) Prt:requlslu: ECON 151 Directors: Crista Johnson and Cynthia Espinoz.t Tree l'few Testament - Sign up ror a Bible study Group. Director: Cllarlcs Unk and David Black . Contact Faculty Director for information meeting schedules and application materials. Application mAterials also QVailable in offic~ of Ov~rs~a• Studi~s, InternationAl Prograrru, 325 Hullihen H111l, 831-2858. September 6, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 811 MODELS NEEDED *'1 per·hour/nut;te BARTENDER, COURSE - per .hour/leotards No 'exper:t.ence.. nece$sary at DOWN UNDER ;Call -S3J ~ i2.~:q . · .Art·D~partme .rit 1ci3 Recitation Hall STARTS: Monday, September 14

Meets Mondays and Tuesdays (if needed), 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. · 9 weeks $125.00 includes books & supplies. ~~~ jE~~~~~ ~ PICK UP REGISTRATION FORM AT DOWN UNDER Dept. of Textiles, Design, & Consumer Economics . Perfect for that part-time job. Information Session on Tuesday, September 15 in 311 Alison Annex, 5;00 p.m. Each session 25 person limit - first come - first served. TDCE 467-10 • Italian and French Influence on American Design TDCE 467·11 • Contemporary Italian and French Micro and Macro Environmental Products Program will expose students to International approaches to design. The focus In Paris will be on French art and design history, especially early twentieth century: art nouveau, art deco, and arta and crafts movement, as applied to product design, architecture and Interiors. The focus In Milan will be placed on conte.,porary design trends and products from the 1950's onward, particularly In furniture, lighting and architecture. There will be visits to furniture and textile factories and design showrooms. Appropriate for students Interested In art, art history, fashion merchandising and WELCOME BACK all applied design areas. Contacts: Sally Van Orden and Jeanne S. Rymer, 831-8714

GRADUATE & INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Join with us in IVCF'for weekly Bible study groups. These meet at various times and in several locations & languages for different purposes.

WE OFFER: Small Group Bible Studies for committed Christians Discovery Groups for those seeking to discover God and to understand the Bible. Investigative studies for Internationals who wish to learn about Christianity In the American context.

WE ALSO OFFER: Monthly Dinner Parties Occasional Trips 7 Free Bibles and other resources Native speaking English language Partners for those CLASS OFFICERS, who need help with English (free of charge). YOUR SOU E FOR THE OFFICIAL COMMENCEMENT COUNTDOWN. INTER GRAD Jim & Ande Thomas 368-8486 A MINISTRY TO INTERNATIONAL & GRADUATE STUDENTS BY Study Abroad Programs I NTERVARSITY Spring Semester 1993 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP February 9 - May 28 Application Deadline: October 9, 1992

The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. P111ticipate In a study abroad program University of Wisconsin-Platteville o111d experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people. • All undergraduate students, regardless of major, can participate. • All courses carry University of Delaware aedit. • C08t minimal-includes regular University of Delaware tuition and • Some courses fulfill college group requirements. a program fee CXlVerlng airfare, housing. selected group excursions, • Study Abroad Scholarships available CXlurse-relatecl activities, and some meals In some programs. "If you have bllilt castles in the air, your work. need not be lost. Thai is where they should be. England/London San Jose, Costa Rica Now pill the foiU'IdtJtions IUidu them." Faculty Diredor. Dr. Robert A. Rothman, Deparbnent of Sociology, Faculty Director. Dr. John Deiner, Department of Political Science &r -Henry David Thoreau (302) 831-2583 International Relations, (302) 831-2355 ARTH 323- Modem Architecture of London:1750-1 800 3 COMM 421 ·lntercunural Communication: ENOL 351 ·Introduction to lrlah Lltaratura 3 Appllcatlonaln International Contaxta 3 ENOL 472 • Studlaa In tha Drama 3 FLLT 326- Toplca: Hlapanlc Utaratu,.ln Tranalatlon 3 HIST 375 • Hlatary of England: 1715 to Pr-nt 3 HIST 138 ·Latin America Slnca 1830 3 MUSC 101 • Appraclallan of Mualc 3 SPAN 1011· Spanlah II • Elamantary /lntarmadlata 4 POSC 441 • Problema of Waatam European Polltlca 3 SPAN 107 • Spanlah Ill • lntarmadlata 4 SOCI 208 • Working: Sociological Parapactlvaa 3 SPAN 205 • Spanlah Convarutlon 3 SOCIICRJU 456 • Law and Society 3 SPAN 212 ·Latin American Civilization and Cultu,. 3 HONORS CREDIT may be ananged. POSC 311 • Polltlca of Developing Natlona 3 POSC 431 • Latin American Politlc:a: Coata Rica 3 Vienna, Austria HONORS CREDIT may be ananged. Faculty Director: Dr. Lawrence J. Duggan, Department of History, (302) 831-2371 Edinburgh, Scotland ARTH 331. Art and Archltactu,. of Central Europa 3 Faculty Diredor. Dr. George Bear, Deparbnent ·of Educational Studies, GERM 108. Garman U· Elementary /lntarmadlata 4 (302) 831-1645 GERM 107. Garman IIJ.Intarmadlata 4 GERM 205. Garman Canvarutlon 3 ARTH-150 • Monument• and Mathodaln tha Hlatory of Art 3 HIST331 Part II• Toplca In Modem European Hlatory: 1118totha P,.aant 3 EDDV·220 ·Introduction to tha Tuc:hlng of Raadlng 3 Muse 331. Cornpoaare of Vlanna 3 EDST-201 ·Education and Soc:laty 3 HIST 101 • Waatam Civilization to 11148 3 EDST -202 • Human Davalopmant and Educational Practice 3 Learn Your Way Around The World HIST 331 Part I· Toplca In Modem European Hlatory: Central European EDST -230 • Introduction to Excapllonal Children 3 Hlatoryto1118 3 EOST -256 • Soc:lologlc:al Foundatlona of Education 3 e Study abroad iD Londoa, Enaland or Seville, Spain lpropoaad) POSC 441 ·Problema of Waatarn European Polltlca 3 EDST -304 ·Educational Paychology-Soclal Aapacta 3 e Courses in liberal arts and International business HONORS CREDIT may be ananged. QEOQ-120 ·World Regional Geography 3 HONORS CREDIT may be ananged. e Fluency in a foreign laa1uage Jllll required e Home-stays with meals Paris, France Field trips Faculty Director. Dr. Elaine B. Safer, Department of English, e Financial aid applies ~) 831-3655 INFORMATION MEETINGS: e Application deadUnes: ARTH 402- Seminar In tha Hlatory of Art 3 for England, Austria, France, and Costa Rica: '• FLLT 324- Toplca: French Lltaratu,.ln Tranalatlon 3 April30 for fall semester, October 20 fcx spring semester FREN 101 • French II· Elamantary/lntarmadlata 4 Thursday, Sept. 24, 4:()().!5:00 p.m., Purnell, room 11 ft. Monday, Sept. 28, 4:00-5:00 p.m., Purnell, room 325 For a pi'OIJ"Ilm description and an appHcatioa packet, write or caD: FREN 107· French Ill· lntarmadlata 4 Institute for Study Abroad Progruns FREN2~FrenchConvaraat~ 3 :: POSe 441· Problema of Waatam European Polltlca 3 for Scotland: 308 W111ner Hall ENOL 201-!ntroductlon to tha Novel 3 University of Wisconsin-Platteville ENOL 480.Sam: Slucllaa In Hawthorne and Jamaa: Romance and Raallam 3 Tuesday, Sept.15, 4:00·5:00 p.m. 1 University Plaza Willard Hall, room 207 HONORS CREDIT may be AJTIII8ed. Platteville, Wisconsin S3818-3099 (608) 342-1726 Applialtions t~re IWIIilllb/e in the office of Ouersus Studies, lntern~~tion~~l Progrt~ms, 325 Hullihen Ht~ll, 831-2818 '· ,, ' ~t Mom,,she +hi~~s all I ever do ir go through p~afe$. You chahged your major ggatn ? Now i+J fthhic Dance Forhlf? When ' ---- are you goins +o come to your fehrerar.d · pick. 5omethin9 fel\{ible? (fi9h) Well. I sue~s iN juff another P.,hare. I )o I tdd her, 'Give me a break Ma. I mean r kept tAe )a me phone company a// Four year/ .. She was irnpre~Sed."

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