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National Book
Banning Week
1-900 callers
waste money
page 15
page9
page2
Exploring a crisis on college campuses
By Jill Laurinaitis
Manasins Editor
It is every woman's greatest fear.
The unspoken crisis
r
The first in a six-part series
But it's a college student's most realistic
nightmare.
Date rape.
Recent reports of rapes on college
campuses, such as Delaware and Te;nple
University in Philadelphia, have once again
shocked students and communities. Though
awareness of the issue has increased in the
last decade, rapes are still occuring on
campuses nationwide at an alarming rate.
Date tape is one of the fastest growing yet
most underreported violent crimes in the
United States. The controversial term and
stomach-turning national statistics illustrate
how seldom the crime is actually reported
as well as a lack of understanding of th~
problem.
Defining the terms
Drawing the line between se11 and rape is
one of the most difficult aspects of defining
the crime. Both men and women's foggy
definitions of date rape contribute to its high
occurrence.
Paul A. Ferguson, assistant director of
Student Health Services, who has worked
closely with the university's SOS rape crisis
center since 1977, says dispelling
ambiguous definitions of sexual offenses, as
well as changing student's distorted attitudes
about sex, can help to alleviate the problem.
"People have to be aware of what rape
is," he says. "If a woman says no, no matter
what the circumstance, that is rape."
In one of the most thorough national
studies of more than 30 colleges campuses,
conducted in 1985 by Dr. Mary Koss of
Kent State University in conjunction with
Ms. magazine, results showed that 75
percent of women who were raped did not
identify their experience as rape.
However, 25 percent of the women
surveyed answered yes to the question:
"Have you ever been forced to have sexual
intercourse against your will?"
Legal guidelines are not so ambiguous
about defining rape.
Rape is forced penetration, either
vaginally, orally or anally . Stranger rape
refers to forced penetration by an unknown
attacker.
Sexual assault, Ferguson says, is a
see DATE RAPE page 4
Professors
•
receive
Fund
grants
BSU advises
students to
boycott college
Group calls Education College biased
By Rebecca Toil en
Staff Reporter
The Black Student Union
(BSU) held a press conference
Tuesday, urging black students
to no longer enroll in the College
of Education because it is not
meeting the university's goals
for racial and cultural diversity .
• See editorial page 6
Joshua Greene (AS SO),
president of the BSU, said a
source of the college's failure to
meet students' needs comes from
educational studies professors
Linda Gottfredson and Jan
Blitz's $160,000 research grant
from the Pioneer Fund, a group
some have accused of supporting
racist research .
"The research of the college is
inadequate and skewed," Greene
said. "We feel that the College
of Education is not promoting an
outreach for African-American
students."
Frank Murray, dean of the
colle&e said stereotyping an
entire college because of the
views of one faculty member is
wrong.
"I hope minority students will
look past this kind of shallow
analysis of the problem," Murray
said, "because there are great
opportunities for them in the
teaching profession."
Greene said both the College
of Education and the university
must improve methods of
professor recruitment, especially
black professors, to provide
balanced research.
Greene said, "It is clear that
the university as a whole is not
doing an adequate job in terms
of reflecting the needs of African
American students on this
campus."
Murray said 18 percent of the
faculty hired at the College of
Education in the past 11 years
have been minorities.
Provost R. Byron Pipes said
see BSU BOYCOTT page 4
$160,000 award
from Pioneer Fund ·
first in 18 months
By Paul Kane
Administrative News Editor
Above: BSU president Joshua Greene (AS SO) demands the Co~
of Edu<;_ation hire more minorit~es at Tuesday's press conference.
Right: Jea P. Street offers support for the group's statements.
Students question BSU demands.
By Doug Donovan
, Assistant News Editor
The Black Student Union's
(BSU) recommendation for black
students to no longer enroll in the
College of Education has received
criticism from some black students
already enrolled in the college.
The boycott, which was voted on
by the entire BSU, criticizes the
college for not hiring enough black
professors and for allowing
research within the college which
has been labeled racist.
The BSU does not suggest black
students presently enrolled in the
college drop out, said Joshua
Greene (AS SO), president of the
BSU.
Although some black students
said they felt strongly against the
so-called racist research by
educational studies professors Jan
Blits and Linda Goufredson, they
Delaware o~fatV~flfJIR~i~.~!J~~tl1i(l~~,
HIV rates
o~t e~e •· 20 0:la~areans.
..
high for
tat a Wflmington Sf~ cltnic from ~gust 1~90 to january 1991: )
One ..
of
~;;~~~:~. ~~~~~~~;·?· :
wrth n.o· .otii~r
By Doug Donovan
Delaware has one of the highest
incidents of HIV infection in the
nation among wo~en giving binh,
according to a study released this
week by the state Division of
Public Health.
The study found that 26 of the
9,522 women who gave birth
drllg ; us~f'S ·of" .bisexaal
'••·activity. · ·
· >:··· ·...
Graphic by Wil Shamlin
between July 1, 1989 and June 30,
1990 in Delaware were infected
with HIV, the virus that causes
AIDS.
Delaware ranked as the seventh
highest state nationwide while
New Jersey ranked third with 4.9
of every 1,000 women giving birth
were infected.
In New York 5.8 of every 1,000
women giving birth were infected.
This was the highest rate in the
Jane Moore, assistant to the dean
of students and advisor to
Panhellenic, declined to comment
Alpha Phi sorority went before
the university Panhellenic judicial on the outcome of the hearing.
Members of Alpha Phi should
committee Wednesday night to
receive a formal letter of the
face charges of violating the
committee's decision on Friday,
council's rush rules.
Stunevant said.
Kellie Sturtevant [AS SR],
Raymond Eddy, coordinator of
president of the Panhellenic
Council, said the sorority violated Greek Affairs, said the hearing is
not
a
university
judicial
two rush rules, but specific
information on the infraction was responsibility.
"It's a matter of allowing
not disclosed.
student-run organizations to
Tara Barry [ED SR], president
of Alpha Phi, refused to comment operate under their own rules, so
long as it does not violate
on the issue.
Courtney Carmon [AS JR],
university policy or local, state or
judicial chair of the Panhellenic
federal law," he said.
Each sorority selects two
executive board, said the
members to serve on the judicial
committee ' s ruling would not be
disclosed until the parties involved ' committee when such a need arises,
in the case are informed of the
Sturtevant said.
National Panhellenic judicial
decision.
"We can't do anything until the
guidelines are used as a basis for
presidents are notified," she said.
most judicial processes, she said.
By Donna Murphy
country, the report said.
HIV was found in childbearing
women in all three counties in
Delaware, but the highest rate of
HIV infection was in Wilmington
where one percent of the
childbearing women in the survey
were infected.
The study also showed an
estimated 30 percent of children
born to HIV infected women get
see HIV page 5
Evolution brings forth scooters
Opinion ............................... 6
Vivant. ..............: .................. 9
Entertainment ................... 11
Oassifieds ......................... 13
Sports................................ 15
Comics .............................. 17
Step aside Schwinn, and check
your mirror Harley Davidson. Your
competition, the scooter, has arrived.
For the typical '90s student, the
Ah, scooters, the lazy student's
evolution of vehicular transportation
probably went as follows: stroller, big
dream come true; a campus must.
wheel, tricycle, skateboard, bicycle
Here is a simple explanation why:
Bicyclers- No more peddlewith (then without) training wheels,
ten-speed. mountain bike, motorcycle
drudgina up a steep hill or worrying
and finally, a genuine automobUe.
about some thief picking your lock
Yet students are always looking for
and carrying your Schwinn away. No
a new means of easy riding,
more popping off your grease- ridden
something faster and more efficien~ . chain. and no more rushing into class
than a bicycle, yet nOl as danaerous ar
late dripping with sweal.
see SCOOTERS page 5
powerful as a mOlorcycle.
By Bradley A. Huebner
lllsirtant Sporu Editor
Newest rage in
campus transport
--Also inside:-Student reaction to ARA ..... 3
Lives of a llfeguards ............. s
Newark's Broken English .... 9
Hens spike tigers ............... 15
~fgh~rls~ .:::
·. ~;~~::~~~;~=~~~ ····
\
Auislllnt News Editor
Sorority violates
rush regulations
Assistan t News Editor
pregnant
women
National study ranks
state in top 1 0
did not support a boycott of the
entire college.
"[Halting enrollment] is going a
little too far," Stephanie Collick
(ED SO) said.
What the BSU wants is to have
more black professors, but how can
black professors get into the system
if there are not any coming out of it,
she asked.
"I feel it is my duty to stay in the
see STUDENTS page 4
brings convenience,
~ fun, affordability to
New dean Mary Richards.
students on the run
Seepage4.
'~
Professors Linda Gottfredson
and Jan Blits received a $160,000
research grant from the Pioneer
Fund Wednesday, almost 18
months after the · university:
prohibited them from receiving any
money from the controversial
organization.
Former university President E.A.
Ttabant banned all monies from the
Pioneer Fund, a group some call.
racist, in April 1990, only to have a
federal arbitrator overturn the ban
• Academic freedom at stake, page 5
in August.
Gottfredson and Blits assert that
the university violated their
academic freedom, guaranteed in
the faculty contract, by prohibiting
them from using the $174,000 in
grants between 1988 and 1989 from
the Fund.
A Faculty Senate committee said
in April 1990 the Pioneer Fund ' s
motives
went against the
university's mission for racial and
cultural diversity.
The arbitrator ruled the
university violated its own
standards of procedure when a
Faculty
Senate
committee
investigated the research being
done by the professors rather than
investigating the Fund itself.
Chuck Tarver, a member of the
·university of Delaware AfricanAmerican Coalition (UDAAC), said
at the current time UDAAC has no
specific plans to protest the fund.
"But we are still very much
opposed to the Pioneer Fund."
Gottfredson and Blits applied for
the $160,000 grant in early
September and the un_i>¥ersity
processed the grant without any
hassles, Blits said.
"We are glad to have the
research funding," Blits said. "This
see PIONEER FUND p~ge 5
;
2 • THE REVIEW • October 4, 1991
He wants to do his taxes but he find:
It too difficult to hold a pencil.
Without your help, he may not be able
to do them.
Almost everybody has to file taxes, but not
everyone can do it on thei r own. \blunteer and
tielp make someone 's taxes less taxi ng. Call
1800 829-1040.
lGBSU celebrates
fourth annual
National Coming
Out Day Friday
The
Lesbian,
Gay,
Bisexual SLUdent Union
(LGBSU) will celebrate the
fourth annual National
Coming Out Day on Oct. 11 ,
encouraging homosexuals to
"come out" and reveal their
homosexuality, said a group
official.
"National Coming Out
Day gives us a chance to be
out and be proud," said Chris
Eagan (BE JR], co-president
of the LGBSU. "A closet is a
lonely place to be."
"The purpose is more
personal
than
organizational," said Gary
Geise [AS SO], acting copresident of the LGBSU .
"It's not meant to be a
membership drive."
Members of the group
plan to set up their
traditional information table
in front of the Perkins
Student Center and hold a
concen and a dance in honor
of the occasion.
The concert will feature
the bands Smashing Orange,
False Face Society and
Schroeder in the Bacchus
Room of the student center
next Friday night at 7 p .m.
Geise said.
Brian Green [MS UA], a
member of the LGBSU who
will staff the information
table said, "I expect a
number
of
different
[reactions], the same as any
time we're visible."
"Some are real positive,"
he said, "some laugh and
make fun and some are
hostile."
Coming Out Day was
founded by Rob Eichberg
and Jean O'Leary to
commemorate a
1987
homosexual rights march in
Washington D.C.
"A group got together and
decided to have ·a positive
day to make gays, lesbians
and bisexuals more visible,"
said
Skip
Rosenthal,
spokesman for National
Coming Out Day.
Celebrations will take
place across the nation and
many countries throughout
the world.
Delaware will celebrate
Coming Out Day with a potluck picnic at Killens Pond
State Park in Dover Oct. 12.
The picnic is sponsored by
the Gay Lesbian Alliance of
Delaware (GLAD) and
various
other
groups
including the LGBSU.
Book store challen'ges censorship
Banned Books Week, which began
Monday.
Volume H's owner, Arlene Eckell
said, "It's up to me as a bookseller to
provide the public with a wide array of
public media." She is offering
discounts on challenged texts"during
the week.
"Books are still being banned and
challenged every day," assistant
manager Jenifer Anstine said.
"Most books are challenged
because of violence, religion or racial
reason," Eckell said.
By Sara Weiss
Copy Editor
Behind a glass window, charred
pages surround burnt logs. Nearby, a
poster asks, "Is Huck Finn a racist?"
The display in the Volume ll book
store on Main Street provides a list of
almost 200 banned and challenged
books, including "Hamlet," "Mother
Goose" and "A Light in the Auic," a
children's book challenged in a
DeJa ware school district in 1987.
The Newark store put up the book
di splay in celebration of National
Books challenged fo~ banning
in high sc'hools and libraries
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings
by Maya Angelou•
The Canterbury Tales
by Geoffrey Chaucer
Eckell said communities, especially
student-oriented ones, should be
aware of the censorship dilemma
which still exists today.
The store window display atttact.ed
attention and good customer response,
she said.
"Part of what makes our country
great is its freedom," Anstine said .
"We lose our greamess when we lose
our freedom.
by S.E. Hinton
MeinKampf
by Adolf Hitler
The Shining
by Stephen King•
Lady Chatterly's Lover
. by D. H. lawrence
The U .S. Department of
Education awarded the
university a $176,631
Upward
Bound
Math/Science Priority grant,
President David P . Roselle
announced Thursday.
The grant is to encourage
economically
deprived
students currently in high
school to study math and
science in college, Roselle
said.
The university had its
own program similar to
Upward Bound, he said .
"The money used on
College Bound can now be
used as scholarship money
for
the
incoming
economically disadvantaged
students," Roselle said.
The funds will be
available from Nov . 1 until
Oct. 30, 1992, said Lin
Alessi, director of the
academic
advancement
office.
"The money," she said,
"will be used to begin a math
and science curriculum and
to start a six week summer
program."
Alessi said there are three
qualifications for eligibility.
Applicants must be potential
first-generation college
students, from families wiVJ
limited incomes and must
demonstrate
academic
potential, she said.
Compiled by Wendy Rosen
and Ooug Donovan
Kathleen Price, who protested the
inclusion of "A Light in the Auic,'' in
the Appoquinimink school district in
1987, questioned the book's age
appropriateness and demanded it be
removed from a fifth-grade reading
list.
"I'm not a Hitler. I don't want to
bum the book," she said.
The book, which portrays a child's
suicide in one poem, "is just not
appropriate for [my child's] health,"
she said. Local and state school boards
denied the request.
Although protest' groups "have an
absolute legal right to do what they're
doing," English professor Joan Del
Fauore said, ''they are disruptive to
schools and the education p-ocess."
Del Fallore, whose extensive
research on censorship has earned her
national recognition, said two groups
are primarily responsible for censoring
books: extreme leftists and extreme
rightists ,
or
"religious
fundamentalists."
She will participate in a debate on
the origins of censorship at the First
National Congress of Delaware Oct.
25.
The Outsiders
J..
All Quiet on the Western Front
~
Newark's "BEST" Subs, Steaks and Pizza!
454-9999
Free Lunch Delivery 11:00 am to 2:00pm &
Free Evening Delivery 5:00pm to Close
Proudly announces our weekly menu specials!
NEWARKS BEST!
337 ELKTON ROAD
Open: Sunday through Thursday
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Friday & Saturday
10:00 a.m. to 2:00a.m.
DRIVERS WANTED
by Erich Maria Remarque
King Lear
POLICE REPORT
by William Shakespeare..
Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck•
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
by Mark Twain•
•challenged in 1991
Source: Volume II Bookstore
Graphic by Sonja Kerby
QUIGLEY'S FARM
National grant
assists university
recruitment of
minorities
A PUOic Serucs ol Th<s PUOI<:a!""' &
Photo byi\Jice Wood
jenifer Anstine
and Shannon
Voirol explore
Volume II
bookstore on
Main Street
which is
promoting
awareness of
censorship
during National
Book Banning
Week.
HCUJ R~
Bonfire Included for:
Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups
Sorority • Fraternity
Celebrations of all kinds.
20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del.
(302) 328-7732 for reservations
Students connected
with pellet shooting
Peeping Tom picked
up near sorority house
Two male students were
arrested in connection with the
pellet-gun shooting of a 26year-old New Castle man
Tuesday morning on Thompson
Lane, University Police said.
The victim, who was treated
and released from Newark
Emergency Center, was shot in
the thigh while working on a
construction site, police said.
One student was charged with
second degree assault, reckless
endangering and conspiracy .
The other was charged with
conspiracy, police said.
A non-student was stopped by
University Police Wednesday
night behind the Phi Sigma
Sigma sorority house on Orchard
Road in reference to a Peeping
Tom incident.
Police said two female
students reponed the Peeping
Tom earlier that evening.
A warrent is being prepared
for the man 's arrest, police said.
Honda Prelude taken
from Main Street lot
A 1991 Honda Prelude
valued at $20,000 was stolen
from the Main Street pay lot
Monday, University Police said.
The car was recovered the
following day by New Castle
County Police off Ironside
Road.
Police said the car had been
stripped causing $4,000 damage.
There are no current suspects,
police said.
Boy shot with pellet
gun Wednesday
A 13-year-old boy was shot
with a pistol Wednesday evening
near Library Avenue and
Wyoming Road, Newark Police
said.
The vicitm was riding his
bicycle when a white male
stepped out of a small brown car
and fired three pellets at the boy
striking him in the leg, police
said.
The victim was taken back to
his residence, suffering from
contusions on his leg, police
said.
Police said they have no
motive for the shooting.
The Review
A Four-Star All-American
· Newspaper
Richard jones
Editor In Dlief
Archie Tse
Executive Editor
Esther Crain
'Jih L.aurinaitis
Managins Editor
Managing Editor '
Molly Williams
Robert Weston ·
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor ·
. Mary leigh Van Geffen
Business Manager
'
Veronica Macer'oli
Advertising Director
julie Carrick
Senior ~ews Editor
Sports Editor• ......... ........ Dan B. Levine
News Editors ................ ...Jef1nifer Beck .
Larry Dignan
Charlotte Faltermayer
Erica Houslceeper
Paul Kane
Karyn~=~ ·
Shana Teitelbaum ·
Gretchen Wahl
Features Editors......... Meredith Brittain Amy Mazziotta .
Entertainment Editors ..... Ron Kaufman
Rob Rector
Photography Editor ................ ............. .
Pamela Wray DeStefano
Art/Graphics Director ........Sonja KerbY
Cc!py Desk Dlief........... Michael Savett '
CcJw Editors .... ............ ur..~~~~
jon Thomas
Sara Weiss
Karen Wotring
Assistant Sports Editors ....................... .
jason~
Bradley A. Huebner
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Assistant News Editors ........................ .
Doug Donovan
Donna Murphy
Assistant Featllre$ Editor ........ ..............
Susan Coulby
Assistant Photography Editor.. ............ ..
Michele Bartley
Assistant Graphics Editors ....................
Wi!Shamlin
Stacy Stewart
Assistant Business Manager......... ,........
Shari Bernstein
Assistant Mverllsing Dl~j'~j;;
Senior Staff Reporters ............ ............. .
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Robb Enright
Melissa Gitter
Mike Martin
Greg Orlando
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Tbellevlew
October 4, 1991 • THE llEVIEW • ~
ARA
New dean tackles
tough decisions
proposes
dining
changes
By Greg Orlando
Mary Richards, the new dean of the College of Arts and Science, is
an avid sports fan. Taking on budget cuts is at the top of her agenda.
By Jason Sean Garber
Governor of Florida
tells student
protester to "get off
duff"
Last weekend's high-powered
football match between Tennessee
University and Auburn University
meant more than just the Southeast
Conference championship to Mary
Richards , the new dean of the
College of Arts and Science.
The game was a sentimental
haLLie between her two former
homes .
Richards, who came to the
university in July, was an English
professor at Tennessee for about
17 years, and more recently the
dean of liberal arts at Auburn
University .
"I have been hoping for the last
six years to find an arts and science
deanship at a major college," the
Southern Methodist University
graduate said. "I went to Auburn as
a first step to that goal."
She said Delaware is a great
opportunity because of its "rich
support services for students."
Richards said she is glad to be at
a university that has an equal
balance between academics and
athletics.
"At Auburn," she said, "sports
seemed to dominate much of what
we did .
"It was fun , but the stadium in
Auburn holds 90,000 and the town
only had about 35,000 people."
The most demanding part of
Richards' transition to Delaware is
the large number of disciplines,
she said.
" My style is very much one of
listening, consulting, discussing
and communicating before making
decisions and telling people
honestly what I feel about a
situation."
"I want the faculty to participate
actively in the decision-making
process," Richards said.
She already has several plans
and assignments . The first of
which was to cut the college's
budget .
Another item on her agenda will
be maintaining relations with
alumni and working with fund
raisers .
Richards also said she wants to
establish a base of annual
contributions from graduates to
support faculty development and
student scholarships.
Concerned with strengthening
teacher education, Richards said
she plans to see that faculty get
nec~ssary computer support in
addition to find ing an associate
dean in charge of promoting
research and creative activity.
She said she is pleased to be at
the university because of its
quality
of
faculty
and
administrative staff.
University President David P.
Roselle said he first met Richards
about 10 years ago when she was
at Tennessee and he was at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University (Virginia Tech) .
"Richards is a very competent
administrative person," he said .
"She was a clear choice to succeed
Helen Gouldner as the new dean of
the College of Arts and Science."
In her free time, Richards
researches Old English wtiting,
which was her specialty during her
teaching career at Tennessee.
Richards said she also likes to
travel. The new dean calls herself
an avid sports fan, especially when
it comes to Tennessee, Auburn and
now, Delaware.
But one challenge still remains:
which team Richards will cheer for
if Delaware ever plays Tennessee,
Auburn or Southern Methodist.
Nursing dean retires after 14 years
Budget cuts, procedural conflicts hamper search for replacement
By Sara Weiss
Copy Editor
After 15 years of expanding enrollment and
programs within the College of Nursing, Dean
Edith H. And.erson. aonolU.lCed. hcr.;retirement from
the university~Wednesday. · . .r. !.:.< •
"She has been an extraordinary talent over the
years in the nursing profession," said Provost and
Vice President for Academic Affairs R. Byron
Pipes.
Pipes, who appointed a six-member committee
to search for a replacement, said Anderson will
remain dean until Dec. 31 or until a new dean is
hired.
Anderson , who received her master's and
doctoral degrees from New York University, said
she will continue her involvement in nursing,
serving as an outside consultant for the New Jersey
Board of Nursing, where she recently conducted
research.
Anderson has also served on the University
Faculty Senate, Council of the Deans, and the
Academic Council where she was "a very strong
force," said Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks.
"Along with everyone else," Brooks said, "I
regret that she's stepping down. She will be
difficult to replace."
Pipes said the search committee , chaired by
Mary-'P. Rionards;·dean of the College of Arts and
Science, "will ·initially look inside [the collegelto
assess whether there is enough talent within" to
hire a competent replacement.
"Financial constraints limit the university," he
said. "If the talent isn't there, the comminee will go
outside."
Anderson said if the search for a new dean
remains limited to just the current faculty , a
different perspective cannot be introduced to the
college.
Anderson said change will help the college.
"Every time you reach a plateau, you then must set
new goals," she said.
"Saving money is important," she said. "but it
shouldn't destroy what you've built in the college."
Richards said the university would like to give
an insider a chance at promot ion, but agrees an
outsider would be able to provide the college with
fresh ideas.
"There are pluses and minuses on each side,"
she said.
When interest in nursing declined ·across the
nation, Richards said, "Anderson steered the
college through difficult times.
1
"Nursing is a critical discipline in this
institution," she said. "It plays important roles in all
of our lives."
Undergraduate enrollment has increased in the
last two years, Anderson said. The college has also
attracted more graduate students.
President David P. Roselle said the increase in
enrollment resulted largely from Dean Anderson's
work . Anderson raised $650,000 in scholarship
funds last year for the college, he said.
Several majors were also added to the graduate
curriculum under Anderson, including geriatrics
and oncology.
Kelly Buckley (NU SR) said Anderson' s
contributions have been immeasurable. "She is a
strong asset to the college."
City proposal to cut trees stirs protest
By linda Anderson
Copy Editor
A city proposal to remove trees
planted along Main Street as part of
a sidewalk repair and beautification
plan has prompted protests from a
community group.
In a report issued in April, the
proposal calls for replacing existing
concrete sidewalks with a decorative
paving stone and removing the
Bradford Pear trees along Main
Street. Other tree varieties, better
suited to urban environments, would
be planted instead.
Cutting down the trees, removing
stumps and completing the concrete
work will cost between $7,000 and
$16,000, according to the repon.
James Hall, director of city Parks
and Recreation, said roots from the
existing trees cause the sidewalks to
buckle. To repair the concrete, some
Fairfield Liquors
Busch
$10.49 I case
Compiled by the Collep Press SeMcP
ilssisrant Sports Editor
• ~ nior Staff Reporter
• Plans for extensive renovation of
: .university dining halls were
; discussed Monday between ARA
:·representatives and members of the
: Delaware Undergraduate Student
; Congress (DUSC) .
The proposal includes increased
: ~egetarian services, a food court in
:,the Perkins Student Center and
: reconstruction of all dining halls .
:; Randy Clay, district manager for
;ARA said, "We have the funding
· and commitment for all these
:projects. Now, it's only a matter of
··scheduling."
:: Clay declined comment on how
.pining services would fund the
::changes, and did not specify if meal
:plan fees would be raised.
:· Renovations for Russell Dining
~ Hall will begin in January, he said.
;Rodney Dining Hall is also
;scheduled for revamping next
;summer.
;: J_{ent Dining Hall will be restored
:l o its original family style setting,
:.tlay said , with tablecloths and
·napkins on the tables.
:; He said the Abbey will probably
:pe made into a specialty area, with a
: ~offee house-type atmosphere.
:;· The Upper Deck, a new take-out
:r estaurant, will be set up in
J~encader Dining Hall, Clay said,
:and Harrington Dining Hall may
:lillce on Italian Bistro theme.
:=; A food court, tenatively named
~; Shops at the Scrounge," may be
:~uilt in the student center, he said .
:~RA also may set up a
: ~ onvienience store in the student
center modeled after 7-Eleven.
;: "We plan to increase vegetarian
~e rvice
in the dining halls,
¢mphasizing it not as vegetarian
food, but healthy food."
;: ARA
will
open
a
:yegetarian cart with Tival, an Israeli
J ood company and a university
student to operate the cart, he said .
Clay stressed the importance of
student opinion in changing the
dining halls, and said ARA has
already begun to poll students on
dining services.
The Delaware Undergraduate
Student Congress (DUSC) will
create the Student Dining Services
Committee to advise ARA about
special programs and recycling, said
Rob McAnnally (EG SR), president
ofDUSC.
ARA is planning other changes
within dining services, Clay said.
: Because
of
student
environmental concerns, Clay said
ARA will begin recycling
~olystyrene, clear plastic cups and
~ ontainers, at the Abbey during
October . In the past, ARA has
found it expensive and difficult to
(ecycle polystyrene.
: "Recycling polystyrene isn't the
best answer, " he said, "but it is the
only answer."
: Clay also promised ARA will be
fighting insect infestation in the
dining halls.
. He said ARA will stock more
bottled water and inve s tigate
complaints about the Abbey
switching to all -points.
· The decision to convert the
Abbey to mostly points was
instituted before ARA 's arrival, he
said, and his company could not
~eep up with the demand for bollled
water.
"1 think it ' s ridiculous that you
just can't water," said Amy
~isenberg (ED JR). "Plus, it seems
prices are already higher than they
were last semester."
Clay said ARA arranged to have
dining hall employees put on the
university payroll, thus avoiding
FICA taxes and helping to smooth
the transition between food
companies. ARA will, however,
still control employee schedules.
Transition challenges Mary Richards
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GO BLUE HENS!
roots would have to be removed,
thus weakening the trees, he said.
Occasionally, some of the trees
along Main Street must be removed,
he said, because the concrete
sidewalks prevent water from
reaching the roots, causing disease
or weakening the tree significantly.
"We take down two or three trees
per year," he said, citing a tree
removed last week near New U Hair
Designs after a wind storm caused it
to break apart.
Citizens for Newark Community
have opposed the proposal.
Representative David Robertson
said it highlights the city's lack of
commitment
to
long-term
maintenance.
Robertson said city officials are
concerned with the costs of pruning
and trimming the pear trees, which
interfere with the power lines, and if
new trees are planted, they would
not need to worry about it for
several years.
"If they really wanted to keep the
trees and repair the sidewalks, it
could be done," he said, citing
recent sidewalk alterations without
tree removal at Old College.
Hall said concrete sidewalks
should be replaced by Octastone, a
decorative pavement similar to that
alongside Hullihen Hall, which
allows water to seep into the ground.
If approved, the project would be
implemented in six stages over a
six-year period.
The first stage would target the
strip between Old College and the
Newark Newsstand .
City officials and merchants
involved in the ·first stage will meet
Oct. 8 to discuss the plan.
Robenson said his group believes
no trees should be removed from
Main Street unless they are diseased.
Tom Zaleski , superintendent of
parks, said waiting could be
dangerous because diseased
Bradford Pears break easily.
"I'm worried people may get
injured because of falling limbs if
we leave the trees there," he said.
Hall said the plan originally
focused on sidewalk repair, and tree
removal was a secondary concern
that could be addressed while
solving the problem of deteriorating
sidewalks.
He said the city would not go
through with the plan if the pub lic
opposed it, but the sidewalk problem
still has to be solved.
Councilwoman Irene Zych said
community reaction has been weak .
"I've had almost no community
reaction to this," Zych said. " It's not
because they don't care. They just
haven't taken the time ."
The orily response was from an
eighth-grade Boy Scout who
attended the council meeting when
the proposal was first made, she
said. He sent Zych a leuer opposed
to removing the trees, but suggested
no possible alternatives.
Zych said officials who created
the
plan
considered other
alternatives, but did not present
them in the repon.
"Everybody needs a lot more
information about it," she said.
Senate to vote on parental leave
By Brandon jamison
SUI( Rlpoltrt
The university may soon allow
faculty members with young children
to take year-long leaves without
losing job privileges or slatus.
The Faculty Senate will voce on a
proposal Monday that would "give
faculty employees the option to take
leave for parental purposes," said
Maxine Colm, vice president for
Employee Relations. "It's important
for faculty to deal with parenthood."
The resolution makes allowances
for faculty who find It difficult to
meet teaching, research and service
expecta&ions as parentS of a newborn
or newly adopted child, she said.
If lbe resolution passes, a faculty
member may take a leave of absence
of up to one year per child, with a
maximum of two years per faculty
member, she said. The leave would be
without pay, and it would not count in
determining eligibility for sabbatical
leave.
"This proposal aids both male and
female faculty. It also helps those
whose biological clocks are ticldng."
said Faculty Senate President Roben
Taggart. "It's important to keep in
touch with people and family along
with your job."
Taggart said he expects an open
debate Monday night.
An untenured faculty member
would be permitted to take a one-year
extension of the pre-tenure
probationary period for each child,
with a maximum of two years, Colm
said.
In both cases, requests must be
written to the department chair and
notification must be given to the dean
of the college and the Office of the
Provost, she said.
In addition to helping faculty, the
policy will also "put the university
into a leadership role" because it is
one of the first universities to make
suc:h a proposal, Calm said.
University President David Roselle
said, "It's a very positive proposal. It
should be a good topic for
discussion ."
Sarah Rooney, a sociology
insii'Uctor and mother of five, said the
step is long overdue because people
have expectations to meet in other
pans of their lives.
A confrontation between
the Governor of Florida and
a Florida State University
student during a protest at
the State Capitol aemporarily
ended in a victory for
studems.
Javier Soto, a student
government association
member at Florida State
University, marched to
Tallahassee with thousands
of other students Sept. 24 to
protest state cuts on
education.
Soto said Governor
Lawton Chiles lectured to
the crowd about education
and the future, telling the
marchers
that
state
universities will freeze
enrollment because of an
anticipated sh.o rtage of
money.
"I felt he was making
excuses," Soto said. "If lte
continued to make cuts to
education, we won't have a
future, to which he told me
to 'get off my duff' and help
him."
Students from several
universltles
including
Florida State, Florida A&M
University, the University of
Florida and the University of
West Florida participated in
the march along with some
university presidents and
other educators.
The protesters were able
to get the proposed
educational cuts put on hold.
" That was a victory of
sorts," Soto said. "But I
think we also found out that
students are not as apathetic
as people think, that when
we care about something we
take action ."
Number of student
volunteers
increasing
In recent years the
number of college students
volunteering their time to
services or organizations has
greatly increased.
"I've seen the difference I
can make in a little kid's
life," said Gina Schaefer, a
student at Wittenberg
University. "That's a lot
more important than a whole
lot of cash."
Deborah Dillon, director
of Wittenberg's Community
Workshop , said no one
knows if the service
movement is a trend or a
sign of something more
permanent. ·
"I see it as a cultural and
social attempt to revitalize
some sort of national spirit,"
she said.
At the University of Utah,
the number of volunteers
since 1987 has increased to
more than 1,500.
Brevard
Community
College in Florida has
integrated volunteer work
into the school's curriculum.
About 75 percent of the
students who serve in the
community get academic
credit for their work.
New York City
College professor
preaches antisemitic theories
New York 'city College's
Faulty Senate condemned a
professor who made antisemitic comments at a
festival in July, but opposed,
any punishment.
Leonard Jeffries, black
studies chairman, told an
audience of 2,000 that Jews
and the Italian mafia in
Hollywood were responsible
for repressing black men.
At a faculty senate
meeting on Sept. 19, Jeffries
told a panel that his
statement was "not an
indictment of Jews," but
rather a discussion of the
role of Hollywood in
shaping imaaes ofblacb.
The senate, who has no
disciplinary authority, voted
that to punish Jeffries· WOIIld
violate
his
academic
freedom.
.
-3
4 • THE IEVIEW •
October 4, 1991
Students react to boycott
wntinued from p13e 1
College of Educatioo." said Tamara Grimes
(ED FR), agreeing the boycott would do
more hann than good.
Collick said she had very few black
teachers &'I role models while growing up.
"I feel I have to s&ay in, in order to get out
ind be a role model," she said.
Angela case, director for clinical studies,
said not enrolling would hurt lhe future of
black teaChers instead of helping them.
· "We should be getting blacks to enroll in
order to increase the amount of black
teaChers, .. she said.
Tara Mcfarlin (AS SO) said she
understands the BSU's motive to increase
black professors and to contest
Gottfredson's and BUts' research. However,
she said the boycou is "too drastic."
"I see where [the BSU] is coming from."
she said. "If [lhe BSU] just said the situation
is bad nobody would have listened and
noching would be done."
.
.
It is a black swdent's duty, Mcfarlm wd,
to stay in order to prove the research wrong.
Black students should maintain a
presence to speak out in class in their
defense, Case said.
"I'm not sure what [the boycou) is going
to help," she said.
The effort to increase minority students
and professors would be hindered if black
students did not remain in the college, Case
said.
In July 1991 the College of Education
received $140,000 from The Pew Chari&able
Trust. founded by Joseph Pew, the founder
of Sun Oil Company, said Kristin Landon,
development auociate for University
Development.
The College of Education will use the
grant to launch a program designed after the
College of Engineering's Resources to
Insure Successful Engineers program
currently in use to increase minority
engineers, Landon said.
However, if students boycott the college.
the recruitment program may be futile , he
said.
"The new program in the college of
education is to work with the local schools,"
President David P. Roselle said. The idea is
to increase the number of minority students
coming to the university.
The BSU's proposal may have been
needed to show the problem is out there,
Case said.
"Now, we can work at the problem," she
said, "in terms of communication and with
more discussions."
BSU calls for more changes
continued from page 1
the university is working to recruit minori ties
in fac ulty posit ions in the College of
Education as well as the other nine colleges.
The BSU recognizes academ ic freedom,
Greene said, but he qu es tioned whet her
Murray recognized academic responsibility.
Gottfredson said, " (The BSU] is usi ng
trumped-up charges to pu sh th eir own
political agenda.
"The university should resist such overt
political pressure instead of caving in once
again."
·
Greene pointed to the recent Fac ulty
Senate decision not to dives t fund s fro m
South Africa as "a slap in the face to those
committed to change in South Africa."
Greene said the un iversity sent a clear
Date rape: clarifying a controversial crime
continued from page 1
'generic term that refers to rape and
other unconsented con&act that may
not involve penetration.
The dilemma arises because
legal terms do not differentiate
between types of rape, and personal
perception may cloud judgement.
Acquaintance rape is when the
attacker is someone the victim
knows. "It could be a date,
husband, family member or
110meone the survivor has met
briefly, like a door-to-door
salesperson," Ferguson explains.
More specifically, date rape is a
type of acquaintance rape that
transpires in a dating situation,
where the survivor has consented to
accompany or go on a date with the
perpetrator.
This type of rape happens most
often on college campuses, between
people ages 16-28. It also ~curs
frequently between high school
students and co-workers.
Contributing factors
Date rape scenarios may vary
widely, but there are many factors
which may increase the likelihood
·or a date rape.
According to Marybeth Roden,
a.ssistant director of the Rape
Treatment Center in Santa Monica
Calif., four major factors account
for many incidents:
Alcohol places victims at risk,
making it harder for men and
women to read each others' signals.
In Koss ' s study, 75 percent of
men and 55 percent of women in
acquaintance rapes said they had
been using drugs or alcohol prior to
the incident.
Just because the woman is
intoxicated , however, does not
mean she is to blame, Roden says.
"The woman's punishment should
be a hangover, not a felony
*
·· Numbers behind 't he hidden crime
experienced at ·least one
incident of sexual harassment.
• less than tWo percent said
they were raped, and 18
percent said ttley had been
coerced to engage in sex~o~al
intermurse.
·
of
the
male
• none
partidpants said they raped a
woman, but seven percent
indicated they engaged in
interrourse a woman through
one or more coercive
behaviors, with continual
arguments or. pressure as the
. most frequent deportment. _
• 52 . percent of the male
respondents said they had
participated in one or more
incidents
of
sexual
harassment.
•
The 1990 FBI Uniform
Crime Report, a docume.n t
which lists crime statistics of
all U.S. colleges . and
universities, states one rape
was reported at the university
·
that year.
never really say what they mean,
leading them to think "no means
yes," says Lazur, who presents
rape prevention programs at local
colleges to clarify such myths.
• Ineffective communication leads
to mixed messages and confusion,
which causes men and women to
misinterpret each others' behavior.
"Once in a dating situation,"
says Roden, "both parties think
they're excellent mind readers." •
Clear communication and
carefully considered decisions by
both men and women are necessary
to prevent such situations.
~sault."
Awareness through clarification
• Peer pressure in group situations
may influence college students to
place themselves in bad situations,
or to go against their better
Judgement, like drinking at parties.
• Stereotypes and images that men
and women have of each other can
dictate what is appropriate
behavior.
Typical myths about men include
they are supposed to be initiators
and know more about sex, says
Karen
Lazur,
educational
coordinator of the Victims
Resource Center in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
• Men will argue that women
Date rape consciousness
heightened in the late 1960s and
70s as a result of the women ' s
movement and the publishing of
landmark books, according to
Ferguson. Women finally came to
the realization that date rape was
not only inappropriate but
criminal, and recognition of the
problem made it an issue.
Before this time, women were to
blame for date rape because "they
should have known better. The
responsibility was always placed
on the survivor," Ferguson says.
Date rape has taken longer to
gain public attention because
stranger rape is much closer to
what American culture defines as
acceptable. "The typical idea of a
rapist is a stranger lurking in the
bushes wearing a ski mask," says
Roden.
"Stranger rape fits more into the
image of what rape should be,"
Ferguson says. "People are more
comfortable in defining it that
way."
More physical violence has
always been associated with
stranger rape, he says. "There ' s
always violence, not necessarily
physical, but emotional aspects
that may not fit police prototype."
Men and women also have
traditional views of each other
which influence what they should
and should not do, according to
Jessica Schiffman, programs
coordinator of Women's Studies at
the university.
"Men may believe women want
to be raped, or they ask for it or
their dress code encourages it," she
says. "Women may believe men
can ' t help themselves when they
get turned on."
Support groups were formed in
the 70s, including SOS in 1975 ,
when the first policy and procedure
for handling suspected rape cases
on campus was developed.
SOS was one of the first college
counseling services in the United
States, according to Ferguson, who
joined as the first male member in
1977. His work was part of the
realization that date rape was not
just a women's issue.
"Attitudes are slow in
changing," Ferguson says, "We've
made a lot of progress, but much
more needs to be done."
Under-reportedness of the crime
Only one in 10 rapes are actually
reported to police. according to
FBI statistics. Some people who
work with acquaintance rape say
only 1 in 20 or 1 in 30 are reported.
Victims will more likely go to
rape crisis centers before they
report it to the police because they
feel embarrassed and fear they
won't be believed by friends,
family or authorities, Ferguson
says. They also may fear retaliation
of the attacker.
Ferguson maintains victims need
support from loved ones, wh ich
still isn't happening.
For example, if a freshman is
raped and alcohol is involved, she
may not report it for fear of being
prosecuted for underage drinking.
She also may be afraid that her
parents will find out.
The· victim may also worry , if
she reports the crime, who she will
have to tell her story to and how
many times she will have to tell it.
Victims are sometimes required by
authorities to take a lie detector
test.
Roden said the court system has
grown to be less punishing to the
victim . Until the early 80s, the
court required the woman to prove
she tried to physically s truggle.
Bruises were a badge of credibility.
message that racial and cultural diversity is
no t a goal when money is involved, and he
urged the university to re-evaluate its
priorities and define its central mission.
The BSU also called for a re-evaluation of
the multicultural requirement, claiming some
courses offered in that category do not
provide multiculturalism.
Jea P. Street, chairman of the Coalition to
Save Our Chi ldren, a 'self-appointed
watc hdog group who also attended the
conference, commended Greene for hi s
effon s, assuring black students that they have
the suppon of the coalition.
"Your plea for assistance from the
coalition has not fallen upon deaf ears," he
said. " You will no longer be completely
dependent on university employees to fight
your battles on your behalf."
About this series
By undertaking this project, I
hope to increase awareness
about
the problem of
acquaintance rape on college
campuses and confront its
realities. Date rape is an issue
which has not yet bee n
addressed in depth on thi s
campus; th is series is an
attempt to give ins ight and
information about date rape at
the university.
With recent incidents at
Temple Un ive rs ity grabbing
headlines, the issue is becoming
more and more re levan t to
students. It is a subject which is
often whispered about, but not
confronted as a pressin g
problem in our society. Rape is
"In reality, that 's seldom the case,"
says Lazur. "There are generally no
phys ical bruises."
In May , the Supr eme Court
made their first decisions on "rape
shield laws," which protect women
from being harassed on the wi tness
stand with questions about their
sexual history.
The Supreme Court also ruled
that a rap is t cou ld not present
evidence about a previous sexual
relationship with the victim un less
he not ified th e co urt before the
hearing.
some t imes
Pros ecu to rs
discourage v ic tims from f iling
charges, because of the slim chance
of conviction .
"The district attorney knows that
the public is uneducated," Roden
says. "This will only change if they
file more cases."
Taking precautions
"Don' t walk alone in the dark."
neve r an easy topic to discuss,
and in order to fully address the
iss ue, we must learn to erase
the stigma of rape and treat it
for what it is - a crime.
I welcome any response to
the sto ries in this series, for
ra pe is a complicated and
controversial issue. Any
c onfl icting or supporting
c ommen ts
would
be
e nlightening. If, in the course of
reading this material, you have
qu est io ns or wish to seek
su pport, please contact the
Su rv ivors of Sexual Assault
(SOS) group on campus at 4512226.
-
Molly Williams
Managing Editor
"Lock the doors."
"Don't talk to strangers."
These old pieces of parental
advice still hold true for prevention
against sexual assault. In other
words, avoid risky situations .
Ferguson suggests traveling in
groups.
"Until we change our society
where this type of thing occurs, the
reality is we have to be more
careful," he says. "This is a sad
world where men and women have
to change their lives for reasons of
safety."
Roden says consistency is
important in tone of voice. words
and body language . Men and
women need to listen and ask for
clarification of mixed messages. "If
there's confusion, you have to go
by what words are saying ."
Lazur
stresses
clear
communication, careful decisions,
and stating limits . "If, on a date ,
there's expectancy of sex, say it."
~
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W1lm1ngton. DE 19801
The Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha ·
proudly welcome
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Marie Gulino
julie Halpern
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lisa Hammond
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jeanne Joyce
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Bryna Levenson
Katie Mackrell
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Nancy McCloskey
Amy Mullen
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October 4, 1991 • THE REVIEW •
Scooters
continued from page 1
Car Ow~ers- No more $10 weekly gas bills.
That $10 wtll lake you through mid-terms on a
scooter. And no more parking hassle. Enough
said.
Evil Knlevels (motorcycle riders}- No more
daily accident reports from everyone you know.
A-bus-er- Are you kidding? Who has two
hours a day to set aside for transponation? And
that is the time it takes for just one trip to the
Scrounge.
So you see, scooters are left as the only logical
answer to campus transportation.
Tony Gladwell (EG SO) bought his Honda
elite three weeks ago.
"I've always wanted one. Then, the flfSt day
of classes, I saw there were fewer parking spaces.
I wasn ' t going to deal with that all year, so I went
out and got one."
"I'm so much freer now," he said. "I just buzz
around wherever I want."
Counney Carmon (AS JR) got her sky blue
Yamaha Razz for Christmas four years ago.
'The besL thing about iL is the convenience. It
is so easy to park."
Three years ago, scooters were rarely seen
puttered around campus. Now, Honda Elites and
Yamaha Rivas have infested campus, from Main
Street to the Sono Pathway of Freedom.
Scooters JYQvide the same motorcycle high for
less money and less danger.
Brand new, a 50 cubic centimeter (cc) scooter
costs around S1,000. Used scooters range
anywhere from $300 -$600 . Large r, more
powerful scooters can cost up to $3,000.
The average cost of insuring a soooter ranges
from $150 to $200 a year.
Whether it's maxing out at 35 mph on the
50cc Yamaha Razz or Honda Spree, or 65 mph
on the 150cc Honda Elite, a scooter can hum you
all over Newark.
Newark Police Lt. William Nefosky said both
driver and passenger are required to wear eye
protection while operating the scooter.
Delaware residents need a motorcycle
endorsement on their license and a helmet
anached to the scooter. If caught without one of
these, police will issue a fmc .
Michael DeCarlo (AS SO) was pulled over
and ticketed last month for a license violation.
"I take my motorcycle out on weekends
because I'm less likely to be pulled over than
when I am riding my scooter," DeCarlo said.
But despite these minor inconveniences,
scooters offer plenty of perilous , memorable
entenainment.
Carmon remembers a time when she let a
friend drive her scooter while she rode on the
back .
"Sometimes you forget that it isn't easy to
drive," she said. "My friend and I were heading
right for a Mack truck, and I had to reach around
her and pull the breaks. She wasn't sure how to
turn."
There is one important rule of thumb, though:
lake in to consideration that flTSt time passengers
are generally nervous.
"Last year [ 1990) 50% of the accidents,
motorcycle or scooter, involved students,"
Nefosky said.
Rainy conditions are the primary causes for
accidents . Walking to class is a good idea on
those days (a coin toss beuer than the bus).
Bundling up from October to April is also
essential. The layered look is more than en vogue
during that stretch.
But on warm days, there is nothing like taking
a date on a scooter drive to Carpenter State Park
or through White Clay Creek.
Soon the ultimate vehicle chain will evolve
further.
The next step is a Lamborghini, let's hope.
S
Fund monies accepted
continued from page 1
aspect of our troubles has been
resolved."
The research, "Project for the
Study of Intelligence," includes the
study of such controversial topics
as the study of IQ differences
between ethnic groups and racenorming, the boosting of minority
scores on sLandardized tests.
BliLs said he and Gollfredson 's
research would begin immediately.
Gottfredson and Blits still have
several charges pending against th&
university in the Faculty Senate
Commiuee on Welfare an<f
Privileges. However, the commiuee'
suspended all aclion in July because'
of the administration's meddling.
"(The commiuee) has beenl
impeded to the point that iL is
difficult for the commiuee Lo render.
justice to all the parLies involved," a
·,
committee repon said in July .
Blits said after receiving thel
Pioneer Fund grant, "This is not the
end of our trouble ."
Professors' union
protests dean
Letter charges violation of academic freedom ..
By Paul Kane
Administrative News Editor
l jlll••••ill•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
RUSH
At Dickinson A/B Lounge and
The ATQ House - 153 Courtney St.
(Behind Harrington C)
Corne See What
We're About!
Sunday
10/6
Monday
10/7
>INFORMATION NIGHT
at Dickinson A/B
7:30-9:00 pm >OPEN RUSH·· at ATQ
Tuesday
10/8
7:30-9:00 pm
7:30-9:00 pm
. "l
!..lll.
>THEME NIGHT at ATQ
* Small In Number. Large In Spirit!!! *
*Not Affiliated With National Panhellenic.
Informational Meetings
for Spring Study
Semester in Vienna
Students interested in this overseas program
should attend one of the following
informational meetings:
Sept. 30, Monday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell;
Oct. 2, Wednesday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell;
Oct. 10, Thursday 4 p.m., 328 Purnell.
Semester in Costa Rica
Students interested in this overseas program
should attend one of the following
informational meetings:
Sept. 26 , Thursday 4 p.m., 204 Ewing;
Oct. 7, Monday 4 p.m., 205 Ewing;
Oct. 15, Tuesday 4 p.m_, 204 Ewing.
Semester in London
Students interested in this overseas program
should attend one of the following
informational meetings:
Sept. 26, Thursday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell;
Oct. 1, Tuesday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell;
Oct. 10, Thursday 4 p.m., 325 Purnell.
Semester in Paris
Students interested in this overseas program
should attend one of the following
informational meetings:
Sept. 26,Thursday 4 p.m., 203 Smith;
Oct. 1, Tuesday 4 p.m., 221 Smith;
Oct. 2, Wednesday 4 p.m., 218 Smith.
The faculty union sent a letter of
protest
Lo thedemanding
dean of the College
of
Education
he stop
investigating the ideological nature
of professor Linda GotLfredson's
course because they say it violaLes
her academic freedom.
The union charged lhis week that
Dean Frank Murray has requested
student papers from Goltfredson's
educaLional studies course last
semesler in order to evaluate the
poliLical nature of her course.
George Cicala, grievance officer
of the local American Association of
University Professors (AAUP), said
it is within a dean's power to request
the papers, but Lhat Murray used
"thinly veiled threats" Lo try to force
her to turn over the papers.
The letter says "We believe iL is
an infringement of Dr. Gottfredson's
academic freedom for you to request
or demand that she provide her
student papers."
Gonfredson charged Murray
already "has crossed Lhe line inlo
clear violation of academic
freedom" by repeatedly harassing
her and continuing to ask for the
papers after she refused to turn lhem
over.
The university defines academic
freedom as, "the freedom of the
faculty to teach and speak oul as the
fruits of their research and
scholarship diclate, even though
their conclusions may be unpopular
or contrary to public opinion."
"I will not be inLimidated inLo
letting· 'J'someoife 1 \)\brart "1'my
academic freedo'm, "· GottfreEison
said.
·
llu
Murray said if he were asking
Gottfredson to change the content of
her course, only then would he be
violating her academic freedom .
Murray said he wants "lo more
fully understand what she is
teaching." As dean of the college, he
said, lhat is his job.
.
Murray said he is trying to help
defend Gotlfredson from critics who
claim her teaching is racist, such as
that blacks are intellectually inferior
Lo whiles.
He said he does not believe
Gotlfredson is directly teaching
racist ideas, but she may be
implicitly .teaching these to students.
Murray said if he read the papers
he may be able to determine the
validity of such accusations.
"If enough students expressed
this belief (that blacks are inferior to
whites), then she may be teaching it
indirectly and not know it" he said.
Gottfredson said Murray is
caving in to poliLical groups on
campus , like the Black Student
Union (BSU), who do not approve
of what she is teaching.
"He should be protecting me, not
transmitting political pressure onto
me," she said.
The BSU proLested outside
GotLfredson's classroom last May,
claiming she Laught that blacks
tested lower than whites on
standardized tests because of genetic
differences.
Murray talked to members of the
BSU for an hour outside lhe class
before the students confronted
Gottfredson.
Gottfredson said that a couple of
Application deadline extended to November 1,1991.
Detailed information about study abroad opportunities is available at the office
Hullihen Hall
of International Programs. Special Sessions,
f
-Linda Gottfreson
Educational studies professor
weeks after the protest, Murray '
began asking her for the student '
papers.
·
Murray said this could be "a very:
effective way to shed some light on ~
what is being taught."
Gottfredson said she told MurraY·
the papers could nol help determinei
anything about her class because th4 l
protestors already believe she i'Sd
teaching racist philosophy. She sai~
if the papers showed no evidence oP'
this in her teaching, her critics
would not believe results, claiminf
she covered up som e of the'
materials.
' .;
She said if jusl one studenl in the
class believed bl acks were inferior;"
"that would be enough to hang me." !
Also, Murray has no pre-test or'·
the values of the studenLs in h(}; ~
class, Gotlfredson said. So if studen'?
papers did show a bias, that bias~
could have been present before the"
sLudenL enrolled in the class . He
could hold her responsible fo'l' ·
something noL taughL in her clas s;~
she said.
-.. ~
Cicala said, "The issue is whether-•
an · administra·tor lias ' the r ight LO
examine1he iCieologlal naLurc of a
course.
"And a faculty member is
justified in saying no to sucli•'
requests," he said .
·•·
Cicala said Lhe AAUP and it ;•
national branch are discussing''
whether it should also protest a ·~
separale memo Murray sent to the ·;
entire faculty of the college·;
outlining university policy Loward .:
academic freedom .
·
"The facully should exhibit '
accuracy, restraint and respect for.'•
the opinions of others appropriate to
educators and persons of learning,''·
the memo stated.
'
Murray said if a professor··
violates this requirement, whether in ·
the public, lhe classroom or in
research and writings, he can be !
found irresponsible and continued
violations can be considered grossly
irresponsible, which can lead to a
professor's termination.
This is merely a clarification of
an already existing university policy:
he said. "If you play by these rules
then you have academic freedom.;; ;
Cicala said the AAUP i$
investigating whether this was an ·
accurate interpretation of the'
university policy.
:i
Jan Blils, associate professor o~:
educational studies, called the memo
"an Orwellian nightmare."
::
"The administration could use,1
academic freedom to punish facully ::
it disagrees wilh," he said.
•
Murray said he suppons academic :
·
freedom.
"I'm trying to strengthen ' '
academic
freedom
at
this :·
universily."
..
:·•i
HIV high in Delaware
.,
'·
B
' ~~
ll
, It
continued from page 1
the virus and Lhree teenage women
in the survey had HIV .
The blood of'the women giving
birth was surveyed for HIV
without Lhe patients' knowledge,
Paul R. Silverman, epidemiologist
for the Division of Public Health,
said.
"Such studies are known as
blind surveys," said Donna Sharp,
public information officer for the
I
Divison of Public Health .
"Those patients who were
positive weren't nolified and their
names were nol retained by the
surveyed," she said .
Similar surveys have been used
&
325
(451-2852).
by the American College Health
Association for the last two years
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~ to measure HIV infection among
college students, said Anne
The Scottish Semester
Students interested in this overseas program should
attend one of the following informational meetings:
Sept. 17, Tuesday 4 p.m., 207 Willard;
Sept. 23, Monday 4 p.m., 207 Willard;
Oct. 16, Wednesday 4 p.m., 207 Willard.
"/ will not be intimidated
into letting someone
violate my academic
freedom."
Lomax, assistant direcLor for :!
student heallh services at th~ il
university.
The study was conducted at 20t
colleges nationwide in accordan~ .;
with the Center for Diseas.o ·!~
Control's designation of locationiP,
that would represent an eveJt f.
amount of prevalence rates for ~
infection.
: ~~
The study estimated thal one o~
every 500 college students hav~
HIV, she said.
;~
Prompted by the slate report/
the university has scheduled ·
panel presentation, "Living Wit
HIV I AIDS," Tuesday in lh~
Perkins StudenL Center, Lorna
s~d.
~
"People are more motivated lol
practice safer sex when they heat.
someone who has the virus tallt'
aboul it," she said.
: Review & Opinion
Page6
Friday, October 4, 1991
j
The Review's opinion
Boycotting education
THEY SENTH,M fRoM
PRESENT DAY A~ERICA
To PRE-INDU5TR IAlJ2ED
IRAQ To F1N1SHAJoB /:1
The Black Student Union's boycott of the College of
Education only hurts the black community.
We strongly urge the University of
Delaware to re-evaluate its
priorities, or the consequences of this
non-action will result in the
worsening conditions for all people
on the University of Delaware
campus.
These words were Joshua Greene's
closing remarks at the Black Student
Union's press conference Tuseday
afternoon.
During the speech, Greene, the
president of the Black Student
Union, urged black students to
boycot~ the College of Education
because "the research of the College
is inadequate and skewed.
"We feel that the College of
Education is not promoting an
outreach for African-American
students."
Greene's anger is understandable.
We beleive the administration has
done very little to improve the racial
climate of this campus. But we can't
help but wonder if a boycott of the
College of Eduction is in the black
community's best interest.
Many area schools are in need of
minority teachers ; calling for a
boycott at a time when school
children need positive black role
models seems especially short
sighted.
It seems that the only people hurt
by Greene's proposal are African
Americans.
Greene should take a look at his
own words. If the racial climate on
thi s campus is as bad as the BSU
beHeves, then it will result in a
worsening condition for all people on
this campus. The operative part of
that statement is all people.
The racial climate at this college
effects not only black students, but
white ones as well.
The current controversy involving
the College of Education is not a
black thing; it is a human thing. By
deciding to go it alone in solving this
probl em, the BSU only hurts the
bl ack community.
We believe the Delaware
Undergraduate Student Congress
should conduct an investigation into
these allegations. If there is any merit
to the charges , we believe it the
re spons ibility of all students to
boycott the College of Education.
Change can only occur when all
students, black and white, work
together to make the university a
better place.
Editorial E_olic}'_
ron.::S~~wo;n~i~if~ep~k!,i~t~~~~cT:sf~i~~~i~ t~~d,;i?t~r";,~"t~~;,l~:ri~~;.l ::e~~ :~.:;:·~~~~~~·
Staff columns arc the opinion of the author. Cartoons represent the opinion of the artist. letters to the editor
contain the opinion of our readers.
Published every Tuesday and Friday during th e academic school year, Fridays during the Winter Session, by
the student body of the University ot Delaware, Newark. Del.
Editorial columnists
I
I
Richard Jiines, Mitor in chief
Paul Kane, columnist
--
Robert Weston, Mitoria/ page edftor
Ron Kaufman, columnist
Molly Williams, columnist
~
Wanted: minority faculty
Tuesday afternoon 's Black Student Union
press conference turned out to be more than
just a chance for the executive board of the
BSU to dress up and do some public
grandstanding.
This lack of anticipation for the conference
could only be credited to the fact that Joshua
Greene, president of the BSU, was discussing
two issues the university had already decided
on: the Pioneer Fund and divestment.
Before the press conference took place. one
. professor said. "What's his name? ... Joshua
Qreene ... he's just trying to cause some
trouble."
Surprisingly, Greene's statement was more
than just empty rhetoric and hollow threats.
(Reportedly, Greene has come under pressure
from other BSU members to stick to the
subject and not mouth off to the press)
The pr.ess conference did cover several
substantial topics:
liThe BSU recognized a professor' s right to
academic freedom (in particular, Professors
Linda Goufredson and Jan Blits of Educational
Studies), no mauer what they thought of the
research.
liThe BSU called for the university, more
importantly the College of Education, to take a
pro-active approach to recruiting more black
professors giving students different
perspectives in the classroom than given by the
overwhelmingly majority white faculty.
•And until an intensive recruitment of
minority faculty takes place, the BSU called on
blacks to no longer enroll in, ie boycou. the
College of Education.
This was a very important step for the BSU,
a group who has received vast criticism in
recent weeks due to petty remarks made by
their president., because it recognized the right
of someone to think differently.
Continually on Tuesday Oreene said, "We
recognize a professor's right to academic
freedom."
This is not to say that the BSU in any
way condones the research of Ooufredson and
Blits, but it accepts the fact that the two are
legally allowed to research whatever they
want, including controversial topics like
Aff111T18live-actlon and race-nonning.
To refute the "hypocritical and biased"
research being done by the Educational
Studies professors the BSU is calling for the
university to intensify Its recruitment of
profeaon who would provide what they call
"bbllnced" reaean:h.
This is exactly what John Stuart Mill was
talking about with his "marketplace of ideas."
If someone says or writes something
contrary to what you believe you don't
supprea the Idea, you hold it out in the open
ll1d chlllenge it.
,
If the BSU or the unlvenlty doeln 'alike the
"inelponlible" re.-ch Oottfredson and Blits
cr_\ .
~Bloom
Letters to 'the editor
Dear Dr. Roselle:
We are writing this leuer to you in
order to request that any decision
regarding the fate of the medical
technology program be based on moral
obligations in addition to the economic
situation of the university.
While the education of the juniors and
seniors that are enrolled in the medical
technology program is assured. the
freshmen and sophomores have no
guarantee of graduating with a Bachelor
of Science in Medical Technology.
These students came to the university
with little or no knowledge of the
university's financial situation .
They came to this campus expecting to
have an e9ucation in medical technology
but are now faced with the possibility of
having this taken away.
Not allowing the freshmen and
sophomores to complete their medical
technology education will undermine
much of the university ' s prestige.
We also ask that the university's
priorities be based on the needs and on
the well-being of the citizens of
Delaware .
Graduates of the medical technology
program have been helping to save live
for over 40 years. Moreover, it is the only
medical technology program in the state
of Delaware.
U the purpose of the university is, in
J:'!c_t!..to benefit_many people, then your
only choice would be the continuation of
the medical technology program.
Surely the university can afford to
keep up this important program when it is
much less expensive than some of the
other programs that the university has
undertaken, programs which are less
sensitive to the well-being and health of
so many people.
The Junior Class of the Medical
Technology Program
Paul
Kane
resumed conducting as of this week they
should conduct their own research to refute the
ideas.
This is what education is supposed to be
about: exposure to different ideas.
WOW ! It is refreshing to finally hear a
univeristy group asking, no demanding, for
students to be exposed to different ideas.
.Greene said this recruitment of essentially
mmonty faculty should not be limited to just
the College of Education, but university-wide.
The problem, though, is the university is
having a hard Lime these days retaining black
faculty.
In the past year three of the most prominent
black professors have left the university:
William Oliver. of the Criminal Justice
department, Chuck Stone and Rudolph Byrd,
both of the English department. This is an
issue the administration has at the very best
waffled on in the past year.
Ron Whittington, assistant to the president.
said Tuesday. 'The importance of a counterbalance (to the research in the Educational
Srudies) is something that could be addressed."
By Wednesday he said, "Josh is right on the
money to talk about establishing a balance."
The recruitment and retainment of black
faculty at the university is one of the main
ways to increase recruitment of black srudents
in the College of Education and the university
as a whole.
The BSU has taken a very big gamble by
calling for a boycott of the College of
Education.
U the university doesn't address this issue
soon and new black students continue to
bypass the College of Education the state of
Delaware is going to have even fewer black
educators in the future. A vicious cycle could
develop with black students continuing to
boycott and administrators continuing to
waffle. The end result could be a complete
decline in minority faculty and minority
enrollment.
Students need to be exposed to other
students and faculty with different
bakcgrounds to be truely educaled.
It is time for the adrnlnistratoin to act before
this university turns as while u Vermont in
January.
~~~~ K.lne's rolumn appears every Friday in The
Revif!W
Y'-•
B~J\ 9·rl
Jonathan Pease
john Erbey
Denise O'Neill
TishaJones
RoseAnne Ippolito
Edith Podsiad
liz Cushworth
Christina Sammons
Michelle Carns
Tom Romansk
Story unfair to fraternity
Bayit not exclusionary
As a brother of Sigma Alpha Mu, I was
shocked to read the article on unrecognized
fraternities in the Oct. I Review.
The story was at best insulting and
poorly wrillen in only showing limited
sides of the argument between recognized
and unrecognized Greek organizations.
What could have been an informative
article about the Inter- Fraternity CoWJcil's
involvement with unrecognized fraternities
was, in fact. written as a blatant attack on
one fraternity.
Though four fraternities were listed,
extreme criticism directed only toward
Sigma Alpha Mu was printed, and
comments made by representatives of the
IFC were nothing less than defamatory.
Independent fraternities are not
"renegades," quoting Dave For gash, IFC
expansion chair. Even presently accepted
fraternities had to start somewhere.
If the council will not recognize these
fraterni ties, then how can they apply rules
to them? Not looking favorably upon
interest groups who do not follow rules is
untrue and a review of recent IFC
expansion admissions will prove as much.
According to Paul Hurst, IFC judicial
management coordinator, Sigma Alpha Mu
is creating a bad image for the tarnished
Greek system on campus before any of
these independent fraternities existed.
You may sling mud in our face but
Sigma Alpha Mu, in our unity and our
strength, things I think personify the Greek
system, will continue to do good in this
community and stay strong on this campus.
We have a national philanthropy
program as stated by Warren Drutman,
prior to Sigma Alpha Mu, and we serve the
community with canned food drives during
the holidays.
"Hanging expansion over [our] heads" at
best describes the ignorance of the parties
involved.
In the past and the present, measures to
cooperate with the IFC have resulted in
nothing but disappointment.
Independent fraternities like Sigma
Alpha Mu want very much to be part of the
Greek system on campus. but will not be
threatened into submission.
If the IFC took the time to work more
closely with these groups, uncalled for
assumptions like these would not have to be
made.
Vincent A. DeMuro Jr. (AS JR)
founding Father of Sigma Alpha Mu
fraternity
In response to the letter published in the
Sept. 27 Review, The Hebrew Bayit is one
of the thirteen Special Interest
Communities located in the Ray Street
complex. As slated in our Constitution, our ,
purpose is to "create a community devoted
to learning the Hebrew language and the
Israeli culture, society, and history."
The Hebrew Bayit is not a religious
organization. Nor was it created as a haven
for Jewish students to reside.
Activities sponsored by the Bayit only
include those events which relate to
improvement and mastery of the Hebrew
language, and increased awareness of
Israeli culture and traditions. Tilese include
formal Hebrew lessons, other educational
programs including videos and speakers,
Israeli dancing, social programs, and actUal
speaking of the language within the
confines of our commWJity.
In the world, Israel is the primary place
where the Hebrew language is spoken .
Although Israel is the "Jewish state," there
are a substantial number of non-Jews living
there as well. So while the Bayit is geared
towards awareness of Israeli culture and
traditions, that includes the culture and
traditions of Jews and non-Jews alike.
It is not our purpose, however, to
represent the various religions which are
practiced in Israel. There are various
organizations on campus which exist purely
for those reasons.
There is no stipulation or implication
that only Jewish students are welcome to
live in the community.
Similar to the other foreign language
special community. Similar to the other
foreign language special communities, only
a genuine interest in developing language
skills and cultural awareness is a
prerequisite.
The first paragraph of David P. Stark
lll's leuer confirmed our concern that the
Hebrew Bayit would be falsely looked
upon as a religious organization.
Stark is entitled to his opinion on
diversity as it relates to the different
religions represented on campus.
However. his article reinforces an
inaccurate conception of the Hebrew Bayit.
Our community is dedicated to developing
a mastery of the Hebrew language and ·~
educating about the country Israel and its
:•
culture
·'
..
::
Michael Posner
::
Hebrew Bayit President
;:
·:
L.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____J~::
Criticism of rush poem was justifiedone:::il
I am Greek.
Knowing that, I hope that students reading
this will be more understanding than they were
when they read Laura Fasbach's column last
Molly
Williams
week.
Laura wrote an opinion column about a
poem in the Panhellenic rush booklet, and
criticized it for furthering stereotypes about
sororities which are untrue.
As a member of a sorority, I have never
been more embarassed or upset by that
affiliation than when Laura came to me with a
tape full of harassing phone calls from women
claiming to be sorority members.
The blind stupidity of just a few women
degraded and shamed the Greek system far
more than anything written by Laura or any
stereotype fabricated by others.
1be following are excerpts of those phone
calls.
•"I'm a sorority member on this campus,
and /' m just calling you about the shit you
wrote in The Review today ..... You sign it
rushee, thai's really sad, because you're tilL
biggest hypocrite I ever met and if I see you on
campus/' Ube sure to tell you this. Goodbye."
Well, this is certainly enlightening
commentary from an altogether ignorant
10urce. She wa1 brave enough to voice her
criticism in the dlrkness or anonymity.
Does she plan to wear a bag over her head
when lhe approaches Laura on campus?
I beleive this caller is the biggest hypocrite I
never met.
Laura wu confident and courageous
enouah to put not only her name, but her
photoaraph on her opinion column.
But let'• continue...
••,.,. CGIIU., in rljereflt:e to rM artie~ thai
you wrot1 ill 11!. patHr today. l'djust lilce you
10 illow 11141 first of all, if you wtre going to
r1111l 11141 po1111, you should llilv1 14/cen it al
faa WJIIII aNI IICOIIII of all you have 110 c/w
what sisterhood is because you are not a sister,
'nor do you deserve to be a sister after you
wrote that article. 1'hanlc God I won't see you
at my bid party tomorrow night."
This caller tells Laura ihat she should have
taken the poem in the Panhellenic rush booklet
at face value. Had she been astute enough to
comprehend the column, she would have
· realized that Laura did just that.
At face value, this poem presents a catty
and stereotypical portrayal of sorority life. But
Laura was attempting to explain that this is an
inaccurate picture, and perhaps Panhelle':lic
should be more careful how they categonze
themselves in their own literature.
The stereotypes and images which tarnish
the image of the Greek system most often
come from non-Greeks, and if the depiction
given by a governing body is so stereotypical,
what can be expected?
Further, this woman's comments lead me to
beleive that she does not deserve to be a sister,
and I am embarassed that any sorority sister
could be 10 mean.
. .., hOPI you're sitting tMre listening 10
this messag1 blcause you probably can't 1ven
piclc up rM phone . But I want you to know that
it wtU really cool that you had that boolc for
lhree weelcs and you held your article until
after bidJ came out to pul il In thl paper
blcaus1 you didn't wanl to scr1w yourself out
of a bid, and probably won't even get
anymore anyway and if you do you are damn:.:
lucky, and you are a hypocrite if you ttk it." :::
To think after P.Utting her photograph and:::
opinion forward for 15,000 students to read, :::
that Laura would shy away from criticism is :::
insane. Laura lrnew she was endangering her:::
chances of receiving a bid, though as a rushee '•:
she did not lrnow that the decisions had been ::·
made when the piece was published.
;::
Laura did get a bid, and it says a lot for her;:.
imegrity and the integrity of the Orcelt system;::
that she did Thankfully the majority of groeta ;:·
on campus that I spoke with agreed with ~::
Laura's opinion. In fact, she was told by a:::
sorority alwnnae that her colunm was the most '··
Greek piece written in a long while.
·:
These callers did not make any relevant.:;
point by harassing Laura with their inunature :::
comments. Rather, they drove home as truth ·- ;
every opinion which Laura stated in her :;:
column. They reinforced every stereotype .: :
which exists and embarrassed the rest of the · ~·
· Greeks on campus.
·~
Greeks on this campus are constantly .~
coming under fire for something, and the t.ttle . :
against stereotypes is an uphill one. These :·
women should have thouaht more about their •:
actions before they degraded and embaruaed ::
the rest of us.
·
Instead of disgracing a system which lw a ::
lot of positive things to offer women on thi1 ·:
campus, we should try to highlight the many -:
benefits of Greelt life.
::
The point which was mlde in thJt colunm ::
was a valid and important one, and perhaps ~·
instead of beina so quic:lt to auwne there ia a .:
Oreek-b11her around every comer, theae •:
women could have taken the opinion for what :•
it was - constrw:tive criticism.
Molly Williams' column appears avy Frld.y ::
In The Review.
.•
October 4, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7
"'I
CO~CEPTIVE
HEALm NEEDS
PASSKEY S~plies
Condoms- 10 or $1.00
Contraceptive Jelly/Foam - $5.00
Diaphra2ms- $10.00
(Fitted In GYN CUn'rc In Student Heahh Service)
Oral Contraceptives - $10.001 cycle
. (Must be a patient at Student Health Service GYN Clinic)
Other Women's
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LOCATION: Rm. 133, Laurel Hall,
Student Health Service
HOURS:
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8 am- 12 pm Wed.
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For More Injormii#on Ctlll; '. ,
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sunday Night Showcase:
DOWN UNDER UNPLUGGED
This week:
THE OUTRIDERS
Eresll/rom tllelr appearance
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and at Veteran's Stadium.
$2 cover with student ID
·At
CTIVES
[Living· With HIV/AIDSJ
A Panel Presentation & Reception
• FIRST-HAND EXPERIENCE WITH HIV DISEASE/ AIDS•
• UP-DATE ON HIV I AIDS IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE•
Tuesday, October 8 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Rodney Room, Student Center
Cosponsored by:
Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs; Student Center Program Office; Student Health
Service; Housing and Residence Life; Office of Women's Affairs; Student Program Association
(SPA); Resident Student Association (RSA); Wellspring; Delaware Undergraduate Student
Congress (DUSC); Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Student Union (LGBSU); Student Nurses Association;
Sex Education Task Force; Technology House; Off-Campus Student Association (OCSA); Circle K.
Supported by Department of Individual and Family Studies; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Dean of Students Office;
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Come meet our family!
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Have an impact on_your
College! Run for a position on your
College Council
Agriculture College Council: Education College Council:
President
President
Vice President
Vice President
Treasurer
Treasurer
Secretary
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Human Resources College Council:
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Physical Education, Athletics, and
Treasurer
Recreation College Council:
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·
Secretary
Treasurer
.,.
Registration in the Student Activities Office, 306 Perkins Student
Center, from October 7-11. Candidates must be full-time matriculated students within the respective colleges.
Manditory Rules Meeting 5:30pm, October 11 in the Collins Room
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Information meeting:
Sunday, October 6
7-Sp.m.
Rush dates:
Monday, October 7
8-11 p.m.
Tuesday, October 8
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• have difficulty having fun?
• constantly seek approval and
affirmation?
• find that you are impulsive?
Are you a child of
an alcoholic?
• Adult Children of Alcoholics
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Wednesdays,
5:30 - 7:00 p.m.
with Nancy Nichol
Student Health Service
Conference Room
Call Nancy at 451-2226
or in ormation
.,
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'•
8 • mE REVIEW • ~ber 4, 1991
Mcerru 9§
Wcmllll~ylbcmllll
JF)iir~~ rrr~ce~nce@?
Phi Sigma Sigma
~ (Q) rr~<ID rru n~ <ID fr nCO) rru<ID nJMI@?@? frnrru ~
All full-time undergraduate students
interested in playing for the club
team should plan on attending
Carpenter Sports Building
. FrontGym
2 p.m. - 5 p. m. Sunday October 6
If you cannot attend, cal1456-0661
or 738-8918
Tom Cox, Owner
The Way /t Was
•
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Congratulations to the
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Kimberly Baurer
Tiffany Beran
Erika Boone
Michelle Boone
Nicole Carneal
Rebecca Castagna
Beth Cesari
Amy Coveny
Tracy Crowley
Shannon Dash
Melanie DeMaria
Julie Donohue
Christy Farias
Greer Gelman
Dana Goldberg
Alexandra Golden
Sally Goodman
Stefanie Gross
Uann Hagy
Christyn LabadJe
Krista Lorenz
Sherri Love
Sari Lubin
Tara Maher
Kelly McGee
Michele Monahan
Alison Monkouski
Teresa O'Reilly
Ronit Provisor
Cathy Ritter
Kerri Sanderson
Kathleen Scaduto
·s tacy Smith
Tami Spiegelman
Joan Standbrtdge
Alicia Sussman
Marla Sussman
Robin Walters
Lorrin Weiner
Jean White
presents new treats for you
Fudge for $3.89/lb.
White Chocolate for $4.99/Ib.
Italian Water Ice only 40<: scoop
Also featuring :
Nuts • Candy • Chocolates • Mints
Baskets • Gifts and Cards
Newark Shopping Center
L. Newark, DE 19711 • Phone 292-0324
Boardwalk Bike Rentals
Inventory Clearance Sale
USED BIKE SALE
Student Center
Monday, October 7
10 a.m.- 6 p.m.
(Raindate Tuesday, October 8)
Cruisers
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Are you interested in
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Photography?
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SUNDAY
Recovery Day with:
- DOWN UNDER UNPLUGGED
• This week
THE OUTRIDERS • dlreCC
from appearanc• on
WMMR'S moml111 ZOO
and veteran'S scadlum.
• unique harmonia co
soothe your head.
There will
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general
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meeting
on the
6th ···:
at 3:00 : :
in the Student ..
Center's Collins Room.
vivant
(
-900- IP-
October 4, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9
. l
FF.
Static lines, dull stories,
exorbitant phone bills
greet frustrated callers
seeking the ultimate in
kinky conversation
and companionship
By Andrea Galante
Sr./1 Rrporter
Shiny, slippery red lips fill the screen.
An ice cube slides slowly down a shapely bronze
thigh.
In a king-sized bed, a squirming woman in a
negligee moans, "The summer is too hot to spend
alone."
The picture then changes to an anxious-looking
man reaching for a telephone ... and a huge 1-900
phone number flashes across the screen, breaking
the mood and enticing viewers to reach for their
own phones.
"It's late, I'm lonely and I won't sleep until you
call."
"Tickle your fancy with some stimulating
conversation."
"There's something I want you to feel."
"Make your fantasies come true."
These are just a few of the promises that
dominate the late-night enterprise of 1-900
numbers, each offering callers opportunities to
listen to just about anything they want to hear, from
past-life secrets to intimate confidences of
housewives and secretaries.
One 1-900 number offers the first minute free,
and every minute thereafter is $15. Here's what a
caller gets for free:
"Welcome to the pleasure phone," a raspy, sultry
voice says. "Mmmm baby. Thank you for calling.
My girlfriends and I will drive you. wild. We'll be
your fantasy. These women tell it all. So sit back
and relax and fulfiJI your pleasures."
The caller sits up, tense, waiting to hear the wild,
passionate stories of fantasy. The first "girlfriend"
begins to "tell it all."
"Darn. I bought this record player, and it doesn't
work," Girlfriend Number One whines in a voice
closer to that of a valley girl than of a sex object.
She giggles through her story for a few more
seconds. Then Girlfriend Number Two takes over.
"It's so difficult having blond hair. Maybe I'll
have my hair dyed tonight. Maybe I'll dye it black."
The caller becomes confused. Where are the
fantasies, the secrets, the passion?
After the fii'st minute, of course.
Although there are a near-endless variety of
1-900 numbers, they all have one common purpose:
to make money.
Audio
Karen ,
a spokesperson . for
Communication, couldn't estimate how many calls
the company gets in a typical evening because it is
responsible for so many different numbers-,
including the line advenised by the woman on the
king ~sized
bed.
·
And though the commercials emphasize "adults
only," Karen says they don't ask callers for their
ages and can't guess how old they are.
She also couldn't give any specific numbers on
how much money these calls bring in.
With most calls charging more than $5 per
minute, however, the profits can't be 'too
disappointing. The only frustration comes to callers
who are promised the fulfillment of their wildest
fantasies and instead end up paying more money
than planned.
"Romantic Phone Confession" can have this
effect when callers are enticed by the idea of
hearing deep, dark secrets . Only after racking up
exorbitant phone bills do they discover that the
poorly recorded confessions only allow the caller to
hear bits and pieees of the secrets:
·: "He came into the room and tied me to the bed,..
one recording moans through a sea of static. But
before the sinful details are described fully, another
1-900 number is given, much more audibly than the
confessions, and the caller must hang up and make
another call, paying more dollars per minute to hear
more confessions.
see PHONING page 12
Come sail away
By Linda Anderson
Copy Editor
Saviors
of surf and sand
..
·!
'
By ~ine
Shimp
SG/1~
On the day after Hurricane Bob, the
we$her is beautiful, but danger still lurks
•'
...
0
.,,.
..
in tfle ocean's roupness.
lifeguard Mike Littman (AS SO) sits
on !Us stand in Ocean City, Md., alert to
the:beach. Swimming is off-limits, but
to\D!ists remain 00 the sand.
J. four-year-old boy plays at the
water's edge, his parents only a short
disqmce away. Suddenly the boy Is gooe,
w~ed away in the swell of a wave. He
~within seconds.
1be quiclmess and awareness
of Mike
anct the Olher lifegum'ds that August day
w~ vital in saving the boy's life. The
bo)Cs father even haS to be ~led out as
he attempted to reacue his100.
'!I had the oplion of guarding that day,"
Mile says. "I really wanted to go body
boitding, but scmething told me 1 lbould
walt."
==
Qn the outside, being &.lifeguard may
lool like euy work. There are few other
SUI'ftmer jobs where a penon can get paid
IUD all day and be admired by
Students tell tales
of rigorous trainings,
shoreline rescues
in the summer sun
Mike's brother Dave (HR SR), who has
guarded Middlesex Beach, Del., for five
years. says that's not what it's all about.
"We are out there to save lives," he
says. "When we get on lha1 stand, there's
no more fun and games.
"Most people see it as a babysitting
job, and they are wrong."
"People don't realize why we are out
there," Mike says, "until something
actually happenS to !hem."
Mike who has guarded at Middlesex
Beach~ Sea Colony, both in Delaware,
spem this summer as ~ lifeguard in Ocean
City,Md.
He calls this beaCh the "fmal frootier"
because it is much more challenging, as
the stands are several more feet apan and
there is mly one guard to each stand.
"It's a big responsibility," he says.
"Little kids are the hardest to keep an eye
oo."
Sandra McGann (AS SO), a first-year
guard in Sea Isle City, NJ., also is p-oud
of the difficult duties she performs ,
especially keeping an eye on many
different people at ooce.
"It's really scary at first, when the
whistles go off and someone is in trouble
and it's up to you," she explains. "You
have to concentrate oo running and getting
there to do the right thing to save that
person."
Mike says, "When you save a person.
it's a great feeling . You put aside any
fear."
Derek Shockro (PE JR), a Rehoboth
Beach, Del., guard for the past three
summers, agrees. "It's a rush when you
save someooe."
He describes an incident at Rehoboth
this swruner when a group of university
marine biologists from the Lewes campus
were caught in a strong current.
"When myself and the other guards
rescued them, we were greeted with a
standing ovation from the people on the
see SATISFACTION page 12
The sand, surf and sea gulls of Lewes, Del.,
will be enhanced this Sunday with the exciting
stories and presentations of Coast Day.
"A Sea Odyssey" is the theme of this year's
Coast Day, an annual event sponsored by the
university's Sea Grant College Program and the
College of Marine Studies to educate the public
about marine environments and the impact of
their actions on coastal ecosystems.
"We want the public to learn more about our
oceans and coasts, and we want them to have
fun as they learn," says Carolyn Thoroughgood,
dean of the College of Marine Studies.
To entice visitors of all ages and interests, a
slew of events is planned for Sunday, Oct. 6,
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.ni. at the Marine Studies
Complex on Pilottown Road. Three buses will
leave from Robinson Hal~ but seating is limited
and reservations are necessary.
A chemistry magic show will amaze children
and adults as Dr. George W. Luther HI , a
university professor of marine studies, performs
glowing, exploding, disappearing and colorchanging tricks to prove that chemistry isn't
only work, but can be fun, too.
To tie in with the "Sea Odyssey" theme, the
120-foot research vessel, the Cape Henlopen, as
well as a fire boat and two oil skinuners used
for cleaning up oil spills, will be in the
university ' s harbor throughout the day. The
vessel will be open for tours, and tales of life on
the ships will be told by research scientists.
In the "Coast Day Crab Cake Cook-Off" six
participants will match their crab creations. But
everyone will be a winner in the end because
the recipes will be given out to the public after
the competition.
Presentations on marine ecosystems will be
prepared to teach the community how they can
help their environment.
Meanwhile children can visit the marine
critters tank, be mesmerized by nautical stories
and be colorfully painted from head to toe.
A variety of events will continue throughout
the day at the 15th annual event. For more
infonnation. call the College of Marine Studies
at45 1-8083.
Tracey Bryant, media information specialist
for the College on Marine Studies, says, "'Iltis
year we have more to offer the public than in
the past. There will be plenty of seafood, but
also food for thought."
New restaurant hits
the slopes of Newark
By Meredith Brittain
FHtum Editor
For people who wish Newark was a skiers'
paradise, the atmosphere of a mountain resort is
only a few cross-country paces away.
And for those who Jove eating, the Colorado
Ski Company, located on North Street across
from the Pencader steps, will serve its special
dishes every day of the week, regardless of
snowfall.
Inside this res&aurant are many reminders of
the slopes, from photo posters of skiers in
action to snowshoes and skis mounted oo the
walls.
Wooden walls, Door and balconies on either
side complete the scene of a mountain lodge.
Tall tables (sua<:eWble to tipping) for two are
available for those wbo love the height of the
slopes. The main floor and side balconies sport
booths and rabies for larger groups.
Once settled in this cozy abllosphere, diners
can choose from such lodge-like foods as chalet
snacks, powdtrhom sandwiches, cross-country
pizza and skiers dessens.
The names of dishes are not the only
innovative earmarks of this restaurant, though.
It offers a wide variety of non-alcoholic drinks
- beer and frozen cockrails - for those who
wish to drink and ski.
The frosty strawberry daiquiri, filled with Ice
and bits of the fruit, offered a moderate flavor
see SICIINC pap 12
10 • THE REVIEW • October 4, 1991
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BLEED THRciUGH
October 4, 1991 • THE RFV/l W • I I
.~ Sports fans
in need of
~ split-screen
~ .televisions
In a couple of weeks football,
baseball, basketball and hockey
. ~will overlap.
1
Decisions, decisions. Between
flipping channels on the remote, you
•.might have a hard time catching all
!the games you want to see. And
:~ unless you have three VCRs, you're
:going to miss some of the action.
::: Locally, it was hard to follow the
1
j ~Niruting streaks of the Philadelphia's
i' Sixers, Flyers and Eagles in 1980.
; !Jley all went undefeated during a
: on~-month stretch that fa!,, forcing
1 •1ltully fans to compromise their TV
~ , lime.
!
lbat was also the year the Phillies
I beat the Royals in the World Series.
i Jlut now baseball's annual classic is
, Set to fall flat on its face.
: , America's game features an
i1~erican League matchup with one
·~ team
•
from Canada, the Toronto Blue
: ~ays, and another on the border, the
:Minnesota Twins.
}jJ The Twins, you remember, are
~ i(amous for wirming the 1987 World
: ~es over the SL Louis Cardinals on
;:the strength of one great crowd and
: ~ne awful call.
~ ~~ I'd like a Minnesota homer hanky
:f.or this matchup, to cry in. Only a
l ~oser from the Great White North
l~'kes these two teams . .
1 i Further east, the Pittsburg Pirates
• d their star-studded outfield arc a
:(eal treat. No matter who they play,
:lbeY deserve a good look.
' H Atlanta gets in, waves of
Tomahawk Chops will fill a sea of
wackos at Fulton County Stadium.
That would be a welcomed
change. By then, Deion Sanders and
the NFL will be in mid-sel\S()n form .
,lime. This stretch shoi11d. J;Dtl~·.,
break the Eagles playoff hopes.
..
Col ~ege football will also be
featuring some great games . The
Lhree top ten Florida schools all play
each other soon.
Moving indoors, the NBA begins
heir first season in which their
1
1ayers are eligible for the Olympics.
der Prism now so you can "Shack" for the Sixers' home games.
l Will Kenny Anderson outplay
illy Owens and prove he should
been drafted second?
une in.
Hockey fans are up in arms about
not receiving a national television
contract. As Rick Tocchet put it, how
III'Dd would it be to show just one
1game a week on ESPN .
~ My October recommendations:
1. National League Championship
Series.
2 . Sunday NFL football - The
49ers and Giants have come back to
the pack.
i 3. The World Series- to see the
National League celebrate.
~ 4. College Football- its big rivalry
' time- Oklahoma-Nebraska, Penn
, State-Notre Dame and the oldest one
!Lehigh-Lafayette (My Dad 's Alma
Mater).
5. NBA games- freesh faces in
,
different places.
We need another Kirk Gibson.
If you get sick of all these sports,
check out Mystery Science Theater
3000. It's on the Comedy Channel at
10 a.m . and 7 p.m. Saturdays.
; There is now good reason to get
• out of before the Saturday games.
.
I
I
Bradley A. Huebner is an assistant
;sports editor for The Review.
Pamela Wray De Stefano
From left to right: Guitarist David Mazanec, drummer Bruce Canter, lead vocalist Greg Overton and bassist Jon Marc Simpson make up the band "Broken English. •
I
Speaking in tongues
Local band talks about self-discoverYt struggle, death and the environment
By Pamela Wray De Stefano
Pholo~phy Editor
"To be heard, to be understood ... some
whisper, some scream, some speak ... in Broken
English."
'
Such is the philosophy of th~ band Broken
"' ~· ,-·_
.:
... ·
' If " y~u · 1\a:\len't experienced thi s
Wilmington-based foursome yet, the
opportunity arises on Monday night, when they
will open for The Mighty Lemon Drops at the
Stone Balloon.
Although their repenoire consists of many
cover tunes, the band's main focus is on their
original and progressive compositions.
"All four of us collectively write our
music," said !on Marc Simpson, the group's
•
bassist.
"One of us might have an idea for a song,
but we all contribute to it," said guitarist David
Mazanec. ·
The group describes their sound as rock
with an alternative edge. It is basic in the sense
that there are on! y three instruments, yet the
way the bass and guitar weave together and
harmonize creates a fuller, richer sound.
"Caroline," an original wriuen only two
weeks ago, is a fast-moving yet emotionally
melodic song expressing a personal experience
of Greg Overton, the band's lead singer. He
witnessed the death of a girl in a car accident
several years ago .
"I saw her take her last breath and die ... It
made me think about all the things I take for
granted in life."
Other themes found in the group's lyrics are
ones of personal struggle and self-discovery as
in the song ·~ Akeldama." It deals with a person
confronted by thoughts of suicide and the
emotional release from that conflict.
Another side of the band is present in the
song "The Lesson," an environmentally
see WORD page 12
Pesci's latest 'Super'-man
By Jason Sean Garber
Ani111n1 SportJ Editor
Remember Joe Pesci's Oscarwinning portrayal a foul-mouthed,
violent, hare-triggered hit man in
Martin Scorsese's GoodFellas?
Now picture Joe Pesci dancing
merrily to M.C. Hammer's "U
Can' t Touch This."
Imagine the pint-sized Pesci
wheelin' and dealin ' on the
basketball court and topping the
game off with a slam-dunk.
Then picture Joe in a comedy
role tailored-mad e for his true
comedic talents.
Combine these images for
Pesci 's first staring role in The
Super.
The role is reminiscent to Pesci 's
pre-GoodFellas work in films like
Lethal Weapon 2, Home Alone
and Easy Money, films in which
Pesci was able to turn a smal I
supporting role into a movie's most
memorable character.
In The Super, Pesci plays a lowdown, despicable slumlord named
Louis Kritski, who is convicted on
housing code violations, which
allowed his tenants to live without
electricity, running water and heat.
MOVIE REVIEW
The Super
Twentieth Century Fox Director.................. Rod Daniel
A-
Ultimately, Kritski is sentenced
to live in his own tenement, forced
to cope with the same problems he
forced his tenants put up with .
The laughs take off from the
moment Pesei's slimy character
oozes on the screen and don 't stop
for the remainder of the film.
The laughs mainly extend from
Kritski 's relationship with his
tenants, in particular Marlon
(Ruben Blades) , a con-man who
eventually befriends Kritski, and
Tito (Kenny Banks), a I 3-year-old
boy who helps Kritski adjust to the
poor side of life.
However , while b i lled as a
comedy, The Super also develops a
serious plot based around the
relationship between Louis and his
father, Big Lou (Vincent Gardenia) .
Big Lou is an abusive man who
is only out for himself, putting
money before his tenants and even
his son.
Big Lou threatens his son with
leaving him out of the will, which is
worth millions, if he makes one
repa ir to the building, even if the
result is his son's imprisonment.
Prosecuting attorney Naomi
Bensinger , played by Madalyn
(Funny Farm) Smith Osborne, sets
Kritski ' s hormones ablaze as he
constantly ogles and makes passes
at her.
The scenes , set in New York,
were brilli ant ly captured by the
camera crew, showing the true side
of life in the slu ms of New York
City.
The script demonstrates wr iter
Sam (TV's "The Simpsons","Taxi"
and "C heers") Simon's creative
ability to draw laughs on the big
screen from tough situations, which
usually would not illicit such a
response .
Even though The Super's
ending is a bit predictable, Simon's
script mi1!.ed with Pesci's brilliant
on-screen presence finally muscles
the liLLie guy up to the from, which
has been a long time coming .
A heartfelt journey to 'Paradise'
By Abby Stoddard
Contributing Editor
"Don Johnson and Melanie Griffith star with
newcomer Elijah Wood In "Paradlae.''
For most people, the word Paradise
represents a lu)(urious, hedonistic utopia. Who
knew that it could be found in a sleepy little
town in South Carolina?
Willard Young (Elijah Wood), a shy, city
boy who is afraid of his own shadow, is
shipped off against his will to live with friends
of the family for the summer while his mother
rebuilds her life.
But when he arrives, Lily and Ben Reed
(Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson) seem less
than thrilled to have .a pre-adolescent
houseguest for the summer.
Tucked away in a small port town of
Paradise, South Carolina, Young befriends 9·
year-old Thora Birch (Billie Pike) and together
the two struggle to face their fears.
On the surface, Paradise appears to be a
placid town where day-to-day life contains
little excitement. But underneath the
ccmmunity is abuzz with traumas rangmg' from
MOVIE REVIEW
Paradise
Touchstone
Director............ Mary Agnes Donaghue
B+
illegitimate children to death.
As Young learns about growing up, he also
forces the Reeds to examine the problems with
their own lives.
Although he maintains his Florida tan,
Johnson otherwise manages to entirely shed his
"Miami Vice" persona and become a caring
man attempting to face his innermost fears and
repair his damaged marriage.
Griffith does a wonderful portrayal of Lily.
She exudes a warmth about the character
which makes the viewer want to help her
through the hard times.
see A DAY pi18e 12
Top five movies for the week ending Sept. 29
1) The Fisher King ($7 gross for the week)
2) Necessary Roughness ($6.5 million)
3) Deceived ($4 .3 million)
4) Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare ($3.4 million)
5) Dead Again ($1.9 million)
to the police force - a moneyChristiana Mall
1·95 and Route 7 (366-9600)
Paradise (PG-13) Don
Johnson and Melanie Griffith star
as a couple with an ailing marriage
until a little boy enters their home,
and opens fire on the both of
them (just kidding) . Showtimes:
1:30,4:15,7:30,10
The Super (R) - Oscar-wi nner
Joe Pesci stars as a lecherous slum
lord in his first starr ing rol e.
Directed by Rod Danie l known
for such cinematic masterpieces
as Teen Wolf and Kirk Cameron 's
Like Father Like Son. Showtimes:
1, 3:15,5 :30, 7:45 , 10
Shout (PG-13) - john Travolta
stretches his ,dramati c acting
abil ity in... are you ready for
this ... a musical. DeNiro should
start swe'\ting. Showtimes: 1 :45 ,
3:45, 7:45, 9 :45
Deceived (R) - Goldie Hawn,
John Heard . Goldie plays a
bewildered wife trying to p iece
together her husband's supposed
death in this sometimes-tense, but
ultimately cliche-ridden thriller.
Showtim es: 1:15, 3 :30, 5:45 , 8,
10:15
Freddy 's Dead: The Final
Nightmare (R) - Th e final
Freddy promises to be the last
(agai n). But the film strays from
the normal "teen-kabob" films
with humor, dazzling effects and a
3-D finale . Showtimes: 1, 3, 5,
7: 15,9:30
Cinema Center
Ncw•rk Shopping Cenler (737·3720)
Necessary Roughness (PG-13) A. comedy that promises to be to
football like Pol ice Academy was
making machine that spawns a
slew of mindless, inane sequels
(can't wait!). Showtimes: Fri. 4:45 , 7:45, 10:45. Sat. - 1:45,
4:45 , 7:45, 10:45. Sun . - 2:30;
5:45, 8 :45.
The Fisher King (R) - Director
Terry (Monty Python) G illiam's
surreal fantasy about a down-andout DJ and his bum buddy. This
fish shoud've been thrown back
in despite Robin Williams and Jeff
Bridges. Showtimes: Fri. - 4:30,
7:30, 10:30. Sat. - 1:3 0, 4:30,
7:30, 10:30. Sun. - 2:15, 5:30,
8 :30.
Ricochet (R) - John Lithgow
plays an obsessive criminal that
wants revenge on cop De nzel
Washington who arrested him ,
(while Denzel was in his BVD's)
on tel evision. Also starring lce-T.
Showtimes: Fri. -4, 7, 10. Sat1, 4, 7, 10. Sun-1 :45, 5, 8.
Chestnut Hill
Chestn~
Hil Plua, Nework (737-7959)
Dead Again (R) - Director/ actor
Kenneth Branagh flavors his
murder mystery about a couple
with a jaded past , with a
Hichcockian plot, and lots of
scissors. Showtimes: Fri. - 4:30,
7: 1 5, 1 0 . Sat. - 1 :4 5, 4 :3 0 ,
7:15, 10. Sun. - 2:15,5,8 :15.
,The Commitments (R) Directed by Alan Parker, who's
known for such heavy-handed
flicks as Mississippi Bumins and
Angel Heart, gives a lighter touch
to this upl ifting movie about a
struggling young Irish band .
Showtimes: Fri. - 4 :45, 7:30,
10 :15 . Sat.- 2, 4 :45 , 7:30,
10 :15. Su~ .- 2:30, 5:15, 8.
- Complied by Rob Rector
12 • THE REVIEW • October 4, 1991
Skiing in Delaware
Phoning for dollars
continued from p;l8e 9
continued from
'
which did not conflict with the meal.
Fifties creamies ($1.75) are also
available for thirsty skiers who have
not experienced enough cold on the
slopes. Frothy and cool, the creamy
strawberry provided a thick, light
refreslunent.
To coast smoothly into the meal,
the fried mozzarella sticks ($3.50)
were a warm way to satisfy a hungry
skier or student. The crunchy breadcoated oozing mozzarella found a
complement in the accompanying
tomato sauce.
The Colorado fries, however,
were not as inviting an appetizer.
Limp and tasteless, they did not even
benefit from the addition of cheddar
cheese, which congealed quickly in a
side bowl.
In the Western burgers selection,
the Colorado burger, topped with
cheddar cheese, bacon and fried
onions, sizzled with more taste than
the fries named for the same
location. Cooked medium rare as
ordered, the patty was juicy, which
made it tasty, but also caused the
bun to be a bit soggy.
RESTAURANT
REVIEW
ColorMJo Ski Company
5 North Street
Open daily, 7 a:m. to 2 a. in.
A,.
Among
the
powderhorn
sandwiches (all priced under $4.50
and accompanied by rippled potato
chips), the grilled chicken breast was
also moistly delicious. Although the
"special marinade" was not readily
apparent, the chicken's own juices
JrOvided an ample sauce.
For a cool finale to the· feast,
patrons can plunge into desserts
named for the level of skill (or
hunger) needed to navigate them.
"Beginner," "easy going" and "fast
and furious" involve increasing
amounts of ice cream and toppings.
Another dessert offering, the
lodge special, hides two warm
donuts under vanilla ice cream, two
great peaks of whipped cream and
two cherries. The gooey topping, too
plentiful
and
too
sugary,
overpowered the subtle sweemess of
Pamela Wray De Stefano
The rustic sk~ lodge decor of the Colorado S~i Company lets
patrons come 1n from the cold to enjoy a hearty meal.
the glazed donuts.
The Colorado ski sptcial is a hot
apple dumpling covered by an
avalanche of ice cream, cinnamon
and the same strongly sweet
whipped cream . The apple-filled
pastry and the vanilla ice cream were
perfect complements, directly
contrasting each other in temperature
and flavor. ·
But for those skiers who prefer a
less filling meal, the Colorado Ski
Company also serves breakfast all
day, from 7 a.m . to 2 a.m . Bagels,
omelettes, hot cakes, french toast
and eggs, some with side dishes, are
each priced under $3.50.
These foods are also available for
take-out, a convenience for the skier
on the move - or the student on the
run.
Satisfaction in saving lives at the shore
continued from page 9 ·
beach," he recalls.
"The reality hits you when you're
on the stand," says Robbie Kunz (HR
JR), a guard at 'Middlesex Beach.
"Even though 90 percent of the time
it is relatively calm, you always have
to be ready. There are days when
you're constantly on the edge of your
seat."
Dave says besides rescuing
swimmers, lifeguards also have to
deal with people who suffer broken
necks, surfing injuries and heat
exhaustion.
"You never know what to expect.
so you have to be ready for
anything," says Andy Palmer (BE
SR), a guard in Atlantic City, N.J.,
this summer.
On one occasion, Palmer says, he
had to swim out 200 yards to help
rescue nine people involved in a boat
accident.
Despite the fact that lifeguards are
saving people daily, McGann
explains that not all people respect
them.
· ."People get mad because we tell
them where to swim and what to do,
and they think we're just doing it to
be mean," McGann says. "But we are
taught what to do, to watch the way
the water is, to keep people out of
trouble."
McGann was the only woman in
her rookie class this summer, and one
of only 11 out of 50 who passed.
"It was really tough," she says.
"One man came up to me telling me
they don't need me on the patrol.
They have strong men so why should
they need me?
"Then there's the complete
opposite. People think its great to see
a girl on the stand."
Mike Litunan believes that some
women make better lifeguards. "They
are so dedicated and determined.
Some guys don't have thaL Girls take
it very seriously and train just as
hard."
Training to become a lifeguard is
intense, all lifeguards agree. Beach
runs in the heal, sometimes covering
up to five miles, sprints and long
swims of up to a mile-and-a-half
compose the training which tests
endurance and the ability to make it.
"Rookie week was the hardest,"
McGann says. "From 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. we trained non-stop every day .
We were paid to train before we even
made it. that's how hard it was.
"I didn't think I was going to make
it, but after surviving that. the rest of
the workouts seemed easy."
' Dave says, "Everyone wants to be
a lifeguard, but when it comes down
to it. nobody wants to do it. They get
scared because of the stress there is
and they don't think they 're strong
enough."
On some beaches, such as
Rehoboth, the guards have workout
time . Shockro explains, "Since we
have two people to a stand, we can
allow for the workout, because it is
essential to stay in top shape."
"But it's exhausting," Mike says.
Though the training is rigorous,
most lifeguards agree that their job
makes it all worthwhile.
"When you come out with the
person, [and see] the whole beach
clapping," McGann says, "it's an
awesome feeling."
page 9
"Love Phone with Jessica Hahn"
is a combination of 1- 900 numbers
and "The Dating Game." This is a
television show which presents
singles who can be contacted
through a 1- 900 number, all of
which can be reached at individual
extensions.
When a specific extension is
dialed, callers hear a recording of
the TV show and are offered the
opportunity to leave a personal
voice message for the person they•
want to meet.
" It's safe, it's private, it's
personal," Hahn says in a bubbly
voice. "Make your dreams and
fantasies come true together."
"Quest for Reincarnation" offers
callers an opportunity to learn the
secrets of past lives. A line called
"Psychic Friends" offers , live
personal psychic advisors who
counsel callers in English or
Spanish.
Titillating 1-900 numbers offer
just about anything to anyone
willing to pay.
Fantasies fulfilled: Stimulating
one-on-one conversauon. A friend
on the line's other end.
.
All that's needed is a reason to
call: loneliness, a desire to meet a
soulmate, or even curiosity.
Perhaps the commercial for
"Romantic Phone Confessions': puts
it best:
"Face it. If you're bored, you 're
bored. Call me. No one will lrnow
but you and me."
And your long-distance phone
carrier, of course.
I'
I
1 •
....
,, IJ
t •
I
~
'II
Word of mouth
continued from page 11
conscious number that asks the
listener what they're doing for the
environment.
Originally from Lynchburg, Va.,
Broken English
moved
to
Wilmington eleven months ago to be
closer to their manager, Vikki Walls
of Fast Forward Productions.
In March, the group recorded a
three-song demo tape for promotional
purposes. Since then, they have been
playing extensively in Pennsylvania,
A day
•
Maryland, Virginia and locally at
several clubs in the Wilmington am
Newarlc area.
The band plans to record a fivesong EP in November. The tape will
include their most popular originals
"Caroline," "Sanctuary," "Down to
the Sea," "Albert Hoffman," and
''The Lesson."
:
About the future, Bruce Canter, the
group's drummer, said: "We just
want to play our music the best we
can and shoot for longevity, rather
than the normal trends of today."
,.
''•
,,
·~
...
, .~
'Paradise j
continued from page 11
Pre-adolescence is a tough period
of life to portray, but Wood does an
amazing job as he confronts his
biggest fear: the fact that his dad
walked out on him and his mom.
But Birch steals the show with her
elfish smile and courage to face the
world head-on. But under her tomboy
shell, Birch struggles to deal wi~ her
broken family and her unpopul¥ity
with other children.
Although the plot is a bit
predictable, there are a few twists and
mysteries which keep viewer
attention -often well enough to elicit
,
a few tears.
The journey to "Paradise" is a bit
sappy, but is well worth the trip.
~ .
, !(
Chi Omega Proudly Welcomes
Its 4th Pledge Class!
XQ
r;ljlt.>i> h~ml:. M* '.iil!~~n'hr:J:'(·f.rllr•J 'Il
Oliiii!Hil.J T. iilllf.JI:Il7?' ·1 ft:·IIJ.Htl.i
t•IJ : >i .l 'f <'l •. ~" """lliU.I~'t· ~Jt!t..OJ1:·
t..,:··aHl• ii'J. l;ljl,.>,hitttilil fh'.b~ ll ft
lli· l't!l~<- -f H . :·.t~H-l>llnllll • l'iUT
e f.1ll0loli'l.>i>h. l l:lll!':T- I:f!IT-l>or,,t•fthi!IHIU 1:'
~i't~Ut!i~'I· -H:l~*Ul t~ JI!IU.•• ffll IHI •~til
'i'I'J:IJ·trt'/h· i, TE L l 800 537 2186 ( Toll Free 010 l)
{'\''J:>.h•'>
TEL 0800 89 5404
(T ol l Free Doal )
Ot - •
9:/)J ,t, .M -5:JQ P . M . 8*-IIil~ )
t!IH·-fU.S.A. New
• I Iiili: •t)(Hlo1!4:0llli~'l iili!J . nJ UUiililft1:·
Glifi!H,.lif:i l. H
Karen Angstadt
Patty Bannan
Stacey Barson
Sydne Broffman
Erin Browne
Lauren Bryan
Michelle Bums
Elizabeth Chaney
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Yor k Office @;li ;IJII
'i'.I'J:tJ•:tJ-t1'h•'> TEL 1800 344 7241 (ToiiFreeDoal)
(IJ- t g;QO .t. ,M.- 5 :00 P. M. N.Y. T•me )
Beth Egan
Amanda Farr
Laura Fasbach
Jennifer Forsa
Susan Gibble
Jennifer Giblan
Sloane Gibney
Jennifer Gliwa
Maura Haslam
Allison Kelty
Ann Kershner
Jennifer Knox
Peni Krill
Ginger Lee
Gina Leonardo
Emily Linden
Tara McGonagle
Laura Mitchell
Charissa Nasrallah
Jennifer Noonan
Anianda Ott
Katherine Partlow
Mary Rosenbloom
Catherine Salzenberg
Catherine Schiavelli
Julie Scota
Jenny Smith
Suzi St. Pierre
Suzi Takla
Jen Vancleve
Traci Vansant
Kay Wilkinson
Jen Wrigley
Laura Zaccaria
DO YOU WANT TO HELP
CHILDREN-AT-RISK?
..
:.
..
:·
l~
Do you have just a tew. hours during the winter
or spring terms?
Do you have some special skills/interests that
you would share with children and/or
adolescents?
Are you currently involved in volunteer
~
service?
Would you like to broaden your experience
through working with diverse populations?
Could your academic record stand extra one
or two hours of elective credit?
13u§e§ t() .l l()me r=uutball C3ame§
If you answered "yes"
to ~ny of these questions,
please attend an
informational meeting
of the
DELAWARE TEACHERS CORPS
Wednesday 4 p.m. October 9
Willard Hall Education Building
Room 207
Stops
Times to the game
Student Center Start:
Ray Street
Christiana Commons
Rodney/Dickinson
Stadium
12:20
12:30
12:35
12:40
12:50
12:55
1:05
1:10
1:15
1:25
End
()illY S.2li
The Bus will only travel to the stadium. There is no return loop.
()ctuber-li- ti()mecuminll
Spohsored by the Resident Student Association
"I
'I
October 4, 1991 • THE IIEVIEW •
The Review
CLASSIFIEDS
Student Center B-1
Newark, DE 19716
"ANNOUNCEMENTS
1
I
Call 1-900-535-11500 ext. 228. 12/min.
J~: ~·!~r~o~ n~:':h~a~~J~~t1o~ ~T~h:Oc~
DIAL-A-JOI<E. Relaxllld llaten 1D a joka. New
joke &~dey . Call 1-1100-535-11500 ext. 226.
$2/min.
Jennifer Prybuot\--ft just wanted to 11~ hll
We will be watching over you throughout the
Mmester 11:1 root you on and keep ~our aplrits
tigh lhloughout ~our pledge period! Keep your
IIY" peekid fof updates fiom us aoonl Tlgger
& Roo (~our sectet aiatera).
LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE BUSHWHACK
PIANO BEFORE THEY GO INTO THE
STUDIO: Sat. Happy Hour at Plaver'a oullide
party 5:30-8:30 p.m. DON'T FORGET-Oaat
Park Nov. 12
1
pledge clu1 fof the FIll 19111 Mmelter.
•
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1"
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'
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1
Jennifer llai-We would like to introduce
ourselves, and let you know that we will be
watching over ~ou and - lng that your spirits
1n1 kept high throughout your pledge period I
Be on the look out for things to make you
- ~~~s~nd brighten your da~l Your Secret
IS THE CHECK FROM HOME NOT BIG
ENOUGH? EARN EXTRA SPENDING
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TIME-125 TO $75 A WEEK + COMM PHONE MANNERS A+. 427-2891 .
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Rooms for rent. 1 blk . from DP & DU .
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~~~:o~~~~~t~.':: ~~~: :r~::'m~ :g!·:
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PARKING--<:LOSE TO CAMPUS; 366-0700.
3 bdrm . townhouse . N . Chapel St. Avail.
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ROOM FOR RENT -SHk lnll non -smoking
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'111 T-ahlrt. 738-3109.
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ONE
FEMALE
ROOMMATE - NON SMOKER-FOR NICE, CLEAN 2 BDRM.
APT.-OWN ROOM-WALKING DISTANCE
TO UD-$237 .50/MO. + 1/2 UTILITIESCALL 292-61151-lEAVE MESSAGE.
ALPHA XI DELTA WISHES WENDY ROSEN
GOOD
LUCK
TOMORROW
AT
HOUECOMING I
FOR SALE
~:~tfo:l> 'r:':r~:'M~~~~ft;
BONNIE : loll of love from yout Phlfriend
Cara. LULI
2 twin beds, 1 double bed , 1 dr11aaer w/ mirror.
Call 328-111311.
oollage campuaa. Find
You can never know a man until you 've
walked a mil e in h is shoea ... Do ~ou and
President Roselle have the same size IH!???
TRADING PLACES, OCTOBER 29.
r::~:.l~~~~ ~r=:~~~~~.~~~~
Adala has room wi1h a view .
North end zona .
1234.
Good ludl KATE CALLAHAN-Chi-C's queen.
Chi-O'a KATE CALLAHAN is the basil CHI
OMEGA pledges are way cool I
The ail!era of Phi Sig wish Jodi Levin the beat
of ludl with Homecom ing.
Lolli , bars and cuatom carpentry . F rae
estimatea, 731 -7885. Cell Keith.
House for rent $1150/month . Call Rich 7387828.
•u ~c:;:~owdow~ you cry, 1but it Ia something I
388-2480.
Denon recei ver , DRA· 625RA , 70w par
~~~~!!: A"~-sTm~~o~~~Nt~u:,~·s~~~~
458-3505.
~~~J~ s\~s.~~rt:~~-b ike.
Excellent
1987 Honda Hurri cane , 600 c.c. Red+ white,
beautifu l. New tires + chain ... $3000 or b.o .
Call Ulke 324-<1348.
1980 Toyota Corona 1061< automatic $1500 or
Prom the bualneaa movement aweap lng
out how aa~ It Ia to
for our exacutlve program) . Call (302)324 -
Saeklng live-In babyllner for 2 school age
children. FIIIMn minulll from e&m1JU8. Uu of
kitchen and laundry. Mull be female non-
::~(e;•J:;J~~~~t~nn~,·~~~-n
SALES CAREER: John Hancock Financial
!~Yi::.'~-:~~ :ar:bm,~:.'~:~~~i'i:':
1-800-423-5264 .
WENDY ROSEN IS ALPHA XI DELTA' S
PRETTY WOMAN .
Heather O'C: Why does everyone call you
Tootie?
~~rl~EIIops a beating heart- STUDENTS
career In CAIIIIIYa Salas. We offer boundlaaa
~~:;~~~~ 4 ~~~.,!' :•,Je:.~r ~~oir:
E~ haircut as cua!Dmer praters. Price $7.
~J~:aoJo AlB ~~~ ~3fr~ ~;~o:~
THE~
9 p.m.;
NIGHT:
ATO Houaa 7:3G-!I p.m.
~~~~g
J:: ~~~hrau'~~~~~~co:~
Janelle, sorry about Wolfle. (whoops) I mean
Uax. Sey hi to Todd .
lmP,"s ~out date, taka him/her 11:1 a chamber
orcheetra concart. Newark MelhOdiat Church.
Main StrHt, Saturd~. Oct. 5 , 8:00p.m .
~~rn1>'P~~~a~~~
~~~~~~tiE~~u~~ ~~rr.
ATO Houle 7:»-9 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega welcomes Tracey Bradley
11:1 our family-aw'lgraJUiarionsl
HOMECOMING SPECIALS-17 VARIETIES
OF BAGELS, CREAM CHEESES, SALADS,
DONUTS , PASTRIES . BAGEL OF THE
UONTH-PUUPKINI453-1362.
~~~~tT':t;:::kG~e~h~~r~:,~~~~
X. Call a fixed number at the drop o f a pin.
Cats will cry at night Y
3rd Floor Ray St. C and F rlends: Naughty .
naughty, naughty! You have aarned my envy
and respect.
GINA M. ~ou're the best. We couldn 't have
asked for a bener person to represent us .
Sigma Kappa loves ~ou .
~~-~~ ~~ ~&.,~
Kappa Is behind you
Don 't lose sight of what you want , VOTE
CATHY , ASA's homecoming queen.
CATHY-. wish you the best of luck tonight
Love your sisters in Alpha Slg.
Do it the RIGHT way , vote ASA ... CATHY
SCHIATTAREGGIA fof homecoming queen.
GOOD LUCK II ALPHA-O'S KIM WHEATLEY.
YOUR SISTERS ARE BEHIND YOU . ALPHA
HUGS AND KISSES.
StrH!. Satur~ October 5, 8 p.m.
Sarah, caiiiD John, now. I lmow this hurts.
FOR SALE : '711 cherry red Corvene, mint
condi tion, only 51 ,000 miles, asking $8200,
must MIL Call Shari; PSYCH IJ
ALPHA CHI OMEGA congtatulalefl their 20ih
pledge class. You g~a •• great.
Get down.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA wishes .EN GATTI good
ludl as our homecoming nominH.
Vote JEN GATTI for ALPHA CHI OMEGA'S
Homecom i ng~-
~~~!:i~s E~~~~~;, :~l~u~~~c~~:ur~!i
college councils . Positions AvailableRegister Today at the Student Acdvitles Office.
TILT THE SCALES OF JUSTICE IN YOUR
FAVOR. CALL THE DUSC HOTLINE FOR
FREE LEGAL SERVICE 451 -2648.
Get up-to-date Info on HIV/AIDS In Delaw-
~~~~~;IJf;:~~rg~~~~i g~~~:i. ~:.~it:;i
li v ing w ith HIV/AIDS to share personal
expatiences.
rl. 'Uft~Md ~
3ft8.200S
liAS NOT8HN PAIDl OA hilS [ NDOOSf Mt N
I
''You want somethin'
warm inside-a-you?!''
On Harrington Beach
8
Friday, October 4, 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Sponsored by
Student Program Association
START THE WEEKEND OUT RIGHT!!
*funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee
Don't Miss Kenny Mullins in front of the Scrounge -12-1:00 pm Today!
"THE ~EA~ON'~
This Weekend's
Movies:
UHF
Both shows:
a) are $1
b) have showings at 7, 9:30, and 12 Midnight
c) Are in 140 Smith Hall
d) All of the above
.•
FRIDAY- 2 BANDS
Cry Monday and
The Slip
Music begins at 6 p.m. • Homecoming, Get There Early!
I
SATURDAY- The
Nerds
MONDAY- The Mighty Lemon
Drops w /special guests Sister Double
Happiness and Broken English.
Tickets $7.00 in advance
TUESDAY- The
Rembrandts
Cover $3.00
llHiiiiiG l Hil
~«fm~~GV
1
~Gvm
G)
Green Card
and
·'·:
Tuesda~ 1018 altha
NV BAGEL & BAKE-COLLEGE SQUARE-
PEP RALLY Oct. 4 ate p.m. at Old College:
HOUECOMING King & OuHn 1991 will be
announoed-Be lherel
HAPPIE~T
~URPRI~E! "
13
Funded by the Student Cornprehensi ve Fee
737·3002
162 s. Chapel St.
Newark, Delaware
1s tons of weights
Nautilus * K-Arc * Pola,ris
Life Steps Treadmills
Schwinn AIR DYNE bikes
KLAfSUN tanning beds with
WOLff BELIAURM LIGHTS
All of this within walking distance
only 2 blocks east of the Student Center
. Free Individual Instruction upon reauut
STUDENT RATES
Mon.-Fri.
1:10 a.m. • 10:00 p.m.
sac. • sun.
10:10.4:00
FRII PARKING
IF YOU DON'T TRAIN HIRI YOU MT DON'T TRAIII
14 • mE llEVIEW • October 4, 1991
GLASGOW MINIATURE
GOLF
1991 RADIO CITY CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR
RUSH <I>LII
December 6 Bus Tour
All upperclass men and women welcome
with UofD
StudentLD.
October 6 7-10 p.m., October 7 5-8 p.m.
Rodney Room, Student Center
Route 40 E at Route 896
(next to Peoples Plaza)
Coed Honor Fraternity
Call today for reservations and information
CAMI'8~ll
1RA~~'~L-.....
c~•r~•·
Free Game
126 East Main Street
P.O. Box 300
Newarl<. Delaware 19715·0300
FAX (302) 731 2335
(302) 731·0337
and Paid First Game
Only 5 minutes south of tile Newark Campus
3.2 GPA required
$3.00 Game for Adults • $2.00 Game Chlldren
(302) 836-9686
HOURS: lllon.·Thur. 6 pm- 10 pm• Fri.
.
6 pm-11 pm• Sat a Sun. 1 pm. 11 p1a
Summary of Agenda
TELEMARKETING
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES!
University of Delaware students in need of part-time work,
October 7, 1991
ADOPI'ION OF TilE AGENDA
I.
we know it's hard to find a job where your hours don't
conflict with your classes and study time. Call ICf Group! .
APPROVAL OF TilE MINUTES: September 16, 1991
II.
WE GUARANTEE
• Aexible day, evening & weekend schedules
• Base hourly rate plus incentives
• Automatic wage increases
• Relaxed atmosphere
• Convenient location
III.
REMARKS BY PRESIDENT ROSELLE and/or PROVOST PIPES
IV.
ANNOUNCEMENTS: Senate President Taggart
v.
OLD BUSINESS
A. Resolution, introduced by Senator Edward Schweizer at the September Faculty Senate meeting,
on parental notification about the absence of Residence Life staff members in social organizations'
housing units
We're waiting to hear from you
University or Delaware
VI.
NEW BUSINESS
Call Pat 1-800-828-9479
A. Recommendation from the Committee on Promotions and Tenure on
ICT GROUP, INC.
College Square Shopping Center (near Rickel's)
Route 273 & Library Avenue
Newark, DE 19711
policies for extended tenure periods and parental leave
B. Introduction of new business
INHINITIOSAL II'OtnJ I I 51£ CIA I HII ION I
STUDY ~BROAD
SPRING SEMESTER 1992
February
9 - May
28l
.
•. .
The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. Participate in a
study abroad program and experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people.
• All undergraduate students, regardless of major, can participate.
• All courses carry University of Delaware credit.
•Some courses fulfillicollege group requirements.
•Cost minimal- includes regular University of Delaware tuition and a program fee covering airfare, housing, selected group excursions, course related
activities, and some meals in some programs.
• Study Abroad Scholarships are available.
Semester in London
Semester in Paris
Semester in Costa Rica
Semester in Vienna
Study in London with faculty from London and the University
of Delaware faculty director who accompanies the group.
!..cam about the influence of the history, literature, politics, the
visual and the performing arts of the United Kingdom upon
American and other cultures of the world . Experience the
excitement of the thriving cosmopolitan dty which lives below
the Tower of London on the banks of the Thames.
Study in Paris, where Romanesque, Gothic and Modem uchitcctun:
create a skyline SpecltiCUiar by day and by night, where the besilica of
Study in Sal) Jose, capital of Costa Rica, a country bordered by
the Caribbean Sea to the East and by the Pacific Ocean to the
West; explore the country ChristopherColumbus named "Rich
Coast. " Attend classes and lectures on the campus of LJ Univ·
ersidod de Costa Rial taught by local faculty and the University
of Delaware faculty director who accompanies the group.
Study in Vienna, a city where intellectual and cultural life of
Easfemand WestemEuropeconverges;explorewlndingstreets
and alleyways once travened by Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms,
Freud,Kafka,andrulersoftheHabsburgDynasty; studypaint·
ingsby the Masters in the KunslhistorisclusMuseum,experience
music in theMusi.l:otrtin, the KoiiZt'l'lhllws,and the Thtlzteronder
Wien, attend classes and lectures at the Austro·American Institute of Education taught in English by local faculty and the
University of Delaware faculty director who accompanies the
group.
S«:re Coeur atop Monmanre overlooks the swiftly flowlns watets of
the &ine and Not,.. Dame. Attend ciiSII<S at l'E.cok lnlemal/Oit/Jk de
I' AccU4!il FriUIC~NordiqU4!, near the An-de Tr/O#ft~ and.ilw""" des
Cluullps·E/ysees, taught by local faculty and University of Delaware
ftiCUity din>c:1or who aa:om~ies the lfOUP·
COMM 421 •
ARTH Jll -
ENGLJSl •
ENGL 472 •
HIST 375 •
Modtm ArrhUKNn of London: J'15C).l900 l
• S.tisfie A6:S Group 8 .
lnl:rodudion to lriah Littntun 3
SNdl11i.n oht OnJN 3
H\ttory of &a land: 1715 to Prettnt 3
• S.tilllie Aid Croup 8.
MUSC 101 - Apprtciltion of Mutic: 3
~tilfies A6S Croup A.
POSC 461 •
Probltmt ol Wtltftn E•I"'JJM•n Politic. by Country 3
' S.dol!es At.s Group C.
ECON lWEl:onomie~ for Everyone: Applications to lht U.S..
'Britaln and Eu.ropt 3
"SIHsfies At.s Group C.
ECON 332P\ablk Se-ctor [(onomicli: Appltc.ttlon• 10 tht U.S.,
Britain and lurope 3
HONORS CREDIT may tw •rnnged.
Faculty Dirooctor:
Dr. Laurence Seidman
Dcpanment of Economics
406 Purnell Hall
Seminar in the Hl•tory of Art 3
Frtnch Likntu.rc in Tnntlation 3
• S.tislls A&S Croup A.
FREN 106 •
fnnc:h II • Elnncntarynntft"medlatc t
FREN 107Fntnc:h Ill - lntenntililtt 4
FREN lOS.
French Conven~tion 3
POSC 441·
Problem• ol We.tem Europun Poll tie~ l
• S.ti.tin AleS Group C.
HIST 102·
Wuttm CivULution: 1MB to the Pruent
~tisflft AirS Croup B.
HIST 351Europe in Cri1l1: 191t-19U l
HONORS CREDIT may be arranged.
lntercultunll Cammunlatlon: Appltcationtln
lntf'mation~~l Contnb 3
Topiet: Hitpr~nlc: Lltenturt ln Tnnslation 3
Llti.ft Amt!rita Slnct 1130 3
Spanlth II· Elnnmtary /lnlenntdlatt 4
Spanith Ill - lnlnmtdlltt 4
Sptnith COftYI'!'MtiOft 3
Lltin Amnimn Civlllutf.on and Culturt 3
Pollt:ict ol Dneloplna Nationt 3
"Sitisli,. A "' S Group B.
POSC 416Trantnttional Rtlltlant 6:World Politics 3
HONORS CREDIT ""'Y be arranged.
FLLT 326HIST 1l6SPAN 106 ·
SPAN 107 SPAN:IOS·
SPANZU·
POSC3tl·
ARnt 402·
FLLT Jlt-
3
MUSC 3Jt -
ECON 151·
Faculty Director.
Dr. Willard A. Fletcher
D.!partment of Political Science and
International Relations
ECON 311-
Department of History
347 Smith Hall
Newark, DE 19716
Students interested in this overseas
program should attend one of the following inronnational meetings:
October 1, Tuesday 4:00p.m.
325 Purnell Hall
October 10, Thursday 4:00p.m.
325 Purnell Hall
Students interested in this overseas
program should attend !!!It of the following informational meetings:
October 1, Tuesday 4:00p.m.
221 Smith Hall
October 10, Thursday 4:00p.m.
218 Smith Hall
Students interested in this overseas
program should attend ~of the following infonnational meetings:
October 7, Monday 4:00p.m.
20.5 Ewing Hall
·October 1.5, Tuesday 4:00p.m.
204 Ewing Hall
The Scottish Semester
Study in Edinburgh, Scolland's capital, among the visually
mostexcitingdtlftln the world; attend cla!lleut Moray House
College, an ancient and prestigious European teacher education lnltltutlon. Students have ft!ady access to numerous
places of IntereSt In Edinburgh, e.g. the Scottish National Art
Galleries, Museums. and Ubrary u well as to a rich variety of
cultural and recreational programs. Program fea1ures clinical
experiences In Scottlth IIChools and 1 threN!ay professional
trip to the Continent.
This prognm Ia open to all students who Aft! ln~resled In becoming a teocher, coach or coumelor.
ARTH 150 ·
EDDY 2l0 ·
EDST 201 •
EDST202 ·
EDST 2J0 •
EDSTZll·
EDST:l04·
Monusrwnll end Mtthod• ill tht Hlttory of A.rt 3
lntroduct'- 10 the T••dllna of aeadlna 3
Edumtlon •nd Society )
HIIINII Dtnloplnenltnd EchaatioNI Pranice l
lntrod•ct'- to E1ceptioMI Children J
Sot:WoFml Founcl8tkln1 of Edue~~don l
Educotlonal Poychotcv -Social A..,.,,. 3
World ll•IJianatc.apophy
3
.
lnlrv<hactlan IOMimooconoonla 3
• Solioll.. A.l.S Group c.
£coftolnk Crvwth •oenlopm.nt Polley 3
• S.Holles A.l.S Group C.
HONORS CIIEDIT !NY be unnJ<d.
Dr. Fronds X. Tannian
College of Urban Affail'1 and Public Polley
184 Graham Hall
University of Delaware
Newark, DE 19716
•(3()2)451-~
Students interested in this overseas
program should attend !!!Jt of the following lnfonnational
meetings:
"·--·
October
2, Wednesday
4:00p.m. I·m
V
, I NNt '
32.5 Purnell Hall
· ~
· ~
October 10, Thursday 4:00p.m. i
....
328 Purnell Hall
i
·
- - - · -- --
(fomwrly PtycholosiCIII Foundadon• of Education)
GEOC!:IO·
Art 1nd Aldll•ctun ol Cenlnll Europe: 3
' Sotllll• A.l.S Group B.
CtnMn II· EleaMntary llnttnnNYte t
CB'Iftlln 111-lntnmedLatt t
C8'1ft8n C.•erNdon 3
Toplal.n Mod..,. E u - Hi>to<y 3
• S.Holleo A.l.S Group B.
CompoNra of Vlenft.l
• S.doll,.. A.l.S Group B.
FKUltyDlrector.
• (302) 451·2355
• (302) 451 -2371
• (302) 451 · 2564
GERM 106 •
CERM 107' •
CEilM 205HIST 1lt •
Faculty Director.
Dr. William W. Boyer
401 Ewing H. II
Newark, DE 19716
University of Delaware
Newarl<. DE 19716
AKTH 339 -
~
Students interested in this overseas
program should attend ~or the following lnronnational meetings:
October 16, Wednesday 4:00p.m.
207 Willard Hall
Education Bldg.
Faculty Contact:
Dr. CharlesD. Marler
Def"'rtmenl of Eduational Studies
221·8 Willard HAll Educetional Building
University of Deloware
Newarl<, DE 19716
• (302) 451-1(>53
Enrich and enhance your life, your career, and the people with whom you interract. Develop a sincere appreciation for. another point of
view, understand different lifestyles and customs, truly become open minded: participate in a study abroad program!
PLAN AHEAD! .
AQpliratjon Deadline; extended to Noyember 1. 1991
Detailed infonnation about the study abroad opportunities is available at the office of International Programs and Sr~.~l Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall, • 451-2852. ·
. 'l
SPORTS
October 4, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 15
Top 20 test set for Homecoming
By Dan B. levine
Spotts Editat
:.Js pump
·better than
·bad sex?
Midway through my second
bodybuilding contest Saturday,
' J realized the spon is filled with
.not-so -normal
people
panicipating.
This revelation came while I
,was sitting around talking with
some other contestants.
A stocky man who
.competed last year said
bodybuilders arc addicted to
lifting because of the proverbial
"pump" they get.
"Let's face it, it's not normal
~ to lift this much because it
:hurt s," he said. " But we just
~ keep going."
Another competitor, a man
'in h is thirties sporting a fake
: tan, said being a lift-o -holic
1
was better than being addicted
!to anything else.
~ He explained that Americans
' generally are addicted to drugs,
oswcets, sex or whatever else
turns them on.
I
agreed
with
this
1
musclehead forum until the
stocky man dropped a stunning
comment
· "I wouldn't tell my wife
~ ~his," he said. "But a good
)pump is better than bad sex
t 40ytirne."
1 While everyone laughed, I
1
·~ as
going
over
the
.~ ptions ... weights or sex,
· ~eights or sex, weights or sex,
'j;ven if it is bad.
What happened to the idea
rf.hat bad sex is better than no
i~x at all?
~L This idea could explain why
~ ·e gym is packed seven days a
Week. I guess all these people
are getting bad sex or none.
After spending way too
much time thinking about this,
it began to make sense.
Lifting could be conceivably
better than bad sex, but I guess
I would have to be with the
guy's wife to understand.
The conversation only
reinforced what I already knew :
the sport is weird and so arc
many of the contestants.
• I
a lready
suspected
,l?odybuilding was screwy
Jx:cause of the rituals people go
rough to prepare.
, First there is the diet, which
~takes you irritable, skinny, or
ijVen worse, undefined.
1
•
A "typical" diet starts 10 to
~ ~ weeks away fro":t the
cbntest date. Bodybutlders
· Iways use weeks as the
rheasu re of time. It sounds
jje11er than saying you have to
~iet for three months. That can
lie depressing.
~ · Why is a three-month diet so
!1epressing?
' Because it rules out anything
!hat tast.es good. Even the food
l!!owed becomes bland.
Pa sta, baked potatoes,
~atmeal and ri ce are foods
\rrhich could taste good with a
tittle sauce and condiments.
·, But the toppings have to go,
~~ aving the plain pasta,
p,otatoes, oatmeal and rice
iasting a bit pasty as it oozes
4Pwn your throat.
Egg whites, fish and poultry
are allowed, but make sure
qJere is little sodium and fat.
Toss in a salad, no dressing of
1ourse, and that's everything
you can eat for three months.
' Your taste buds hate you for
i~ but you become accustomed
to the blandness. About eight
weeks into the diet your mind
IM,gins to play games. Dreams
of chocolate cake, pizza and
~r become the norm as you
~orne increasingly gl']JJllpy.
Finally the contest arrives. If
~erything goes just right, not
too much sodium, not too little
P!"Otein and not too many carbs,
you 'II be ready.
, Slap-on some shoe-polishlike cream for the tanning
eD,'ect, have a good routine and
get the posing down and you
~ stagebound for 90 seconds.
• Makes sense, huh? As I
pOnder when I will try this
spon of trial and error again, I
wonder: will anyone ever say a
good pump is better than good
~~? ... Doubtful.
i
,:1
I..Brry Dignan is a city news
Review.
l
~itor ofThe
I
·II
~·
A clash of Yankee Conference
titans will occur tomorrow at
Delaware Stadium as the fifth-ranked
Delaware football team puts its
unbeaten record on the line against
20th-ranked University of New
Hampshire.
The university's Homecoming
game is appropriate since the Hens
(4-0 overall, 2-0 Yankee Conference)
spent the month of September
winning three road games.
In that stretch the Wildcats, preseason Yankee Conference favorites,
have also put up some impressive
numbers.
New Hampshire (3-1 overall, 2-0
Yankee Conference) has bounced
back from an opening game loss at
Marshall to post three consecutive
victories.
Last Saturday, the Wildcats
offense erupted for 28 fourth quarter
points to erase a 10-point deficit and
defeated the University of Maine 3820.
"They came to life like somebody
lit a match under them," said
Delaware coach Harold R. "Tubby"
Raymond, who attended the game.
"Those four touchdowns were a
shocker," he said.
Leading the way for New
Hampshire's offense is tailback Barry
Bourassa, who scored twice in
Saturday's
blitzkrieg,
and
quarterback Mall Griffin, the second
rated quarterback in the Yankee
Conference.
The Wildcats defense is headed by
defensive linemen Geoff Aleva,
Doug Ruggles and Dwayne Sabb.
Aleva has recorded five sacks this
season while Ruggles has three and a
half. Linebacker Chris McGrath, who
sat out the Maine game, leads the
team with 31 tackles.
Last year, New Hampshire ripped
the Hens 34-7, in a game that saw the
Wildcats defense hoi~ the Delaware
ground attack to 178 yards.
The Hens, following an off-week,
will look for different results
Saturday. This season, Delaware has
averaged 30.5 points per game and
an astounding 306.8 yards per game
on the ground.
Throw in a Hens defense which
has only given up five touchdowns in
four games , and the word classic
might come to mind to describe this
encounter.
But injuries and intangibles might
be the keynotes that decide this
battle.
Both Hens' captains, senior
linebacker Rob Wolford (sprained
foot) and senior cornerback Marc
Sydnor (broken forearm) will miss
Saturday's game.
Jun ior defen~ive tackle Rob
Daddio is side lined w ith a knee
injury, whil e senior linebacker Tony
Hubbard will mi ~s the re st of the
season with a neck injury.
New Hamp ~ h irc s tarling pume r
and defensive end ))wayne ordon
(ankle) is out along with startin g
fullback Mike Gallagher (ankle).
Wildcat s sta ting le ft guard Bi 11
Moore is que ~ tionable with a foot '
injury.
As for intangibles, Delaware is
17-0 vs. Yankee Conference rivals on
Homecoming. The Hens are also 144 following an off-week, including a
6-1 record under Raymond.
Hens late rally
spikes Tigers
Beegle paces
five-set win
By Brandon jamison
Staff Reporter
The Delaware volleyball team
won a thriller Wednesday against
Towson State University in a match
that would have made Michael
Jackson proud.
The Hens (6-14 overall, 0 -2
North Atlantic Conference) pulled
off their second straight upset at
home against the Tigers (9-6),
winning the five game match 16-14,
4-15, 15-6, 15 - 13 and leaving
coach Barb Viera with a smile on
her face.
"I was pleased with our effort,"
said Viera. "We've still got a rivalry
with Towson State, even though
we're not in the same conference
anymore."
Early on, the Hens made it look
like a rout in the first game as they
jumped out to a 6-1 advantage over
the Tigers.
But Towson State stormed ahead
with 12 unanswered points to take a
seemingly insurmountable 13 -6
lead.
The Hens bounced back with
plemy of digs and outscored the
Tigers 8-1 to tie the score at 14-14.
Senior Karen Beegle, who had 12
kills and 20 digs, served for the rest
of the game, securing the win .
After falling in the second game,
junior Anne Collins got Delaware
off to a quick lead in the third game
with three winning serves.
The Hens never looked back,
allowing only six points and taking
a two games to one lead.
"We really mirrored each other
out there in the second and third
games," said Tigers coach Cathy
Cain.
Towson State roared back with a
late rally ·in the fourth game to win
16-14 and tie the match at two.
But Delaware saved the best for
last. After falling behind 10-7, the
Hens broke serve. Junior Sarah
Fowler, already having a spectacular .
game with 14 digs, served for five
straight points and a 13-10 lead.
The resilient Tigers then rallied
to ti e at 13-13. Then Towson
prepared to spike the ball over for
another point, but Beegle came up
with the match's biggest block, her
first on the night. , Collins then
served out the game and match.
Viera cited the crowd as a key
factor in the win. "The crowd
reacted very positively tonight," she
said. "They made a huge difference
for us in the match."
"We needed a win like this," said
Collins. " We can come off this win
and enter this weekend's tournament
on a positive note."
Delaware ,will try to continue
their winning ways as they travel to
the Penn Invitational Tournament
Pamela Wray I
today and tomorrow at the
Towson State goes up for a slam during the Hens' five set win Wednesday night at Carpenter.
University of Pennsylvania.
Stefano
.~.
,.
.;
Distance runner bounces back
...:
...
junior cross country standout Marnie Giunta returns to prominance
By Jeff Pearlman
Assistant Sports Editor
To understand the athletic saga of
Delaware junior cross country standout
Mamie Giunta is to hear her explain the story
of one-time running idol and 1984 Olympic
panicipant, Mary Decker-Slaney.
"I used to think Mary Decker was
wonderful, that she was great," Giunta said.
"But when she went down in the Olympics, I
thought she was a baby, that she q_uit.
"She could've gollen up and fmished the
race, but since she couldn't get the gold she
just fell down and quit. 1 don't like her
anymore," Giunta said.
Perhaps Giunta's lack of respect for her
former role model stems from her own
injury-plagued collegiate rwming career that
included arthroscopic knee surgery last May.
Unlike Decker-Sianey, Giunta keeps
.
Pamela Wray De Stefano gelling up and coming back for more.
"I havn't gollen through any cross country
After off-season knee surgery, junior Marnie
season since high school without an injury,"
Giunta has made a successful return.
said the Monroeville, Pa. native.
"This has probably been my best season
ever," Giunta said. "I've never made it
through the first three races during college,
and the next race is my fourth. It feels good
to be healthy."
After surgery last spring, Giunta went
through an extensive and lengthy
conditioning program.
"After the surgery I had to take it slow,"
she said. "I started biking two weeks into
July, and my first bike ride was 10 m inutes. I
slowly worked it up to 45 to 50 minutes, and
then I was allowed to run.
"I first jogged for seven minutes, and
those seven minutes felt like forever. I was
so excited At the beginning, my workouts
would consist of biking, swimming and
jogging, and slowly I substituted more
running for biking," she said
f;1ow four months after SUIJery, Giunta is
running better than ever.
"I ran my personal best at Lehigh, which
was nineteen minutes and three seconds,"
Giunta said, referring to the 3.1 mile course
at Lehigh University.
"I'm beginning to get the confidence that I
can run at the front of the pack, whereas
before I used to just want to get through the
race," she said. ''I'm so cornfonable and so
relaxed when I run now, and I know I havn 't
peaked yet."
Women 's cross country coac h ue
McGrath-Powell said Giunta co ntributes
more than just athletically.
"Mamie works hard at practice and leads
by example," McGrath-Powell said. "Since
some of our upperclassmen's schedules "
conflict with practice, she's been forced into
a leadership role. But she handles it very
well."
Now that she is healthy and in top form,
Giunta plans to do whatever it takes to be the
best.
"I don't think I've been running all out
yet , because you usually feel the pain,"
Giunta said. "But now may be the time when
I start racihg to make it hurt and to make a
big jump."
Soccer's savior
Goalkeeper Mark Puican rings up saves for Delaware
By Bradley A. Huebner
Assistant Sports Editor
Del a ware mens' soccer junior
goalkeeper Mark Puican hasn't won
many games on the field this year,
but he did win the heart of high
school sweethean Jami King.
Before the Hens' alumni game on
Sept. 14., Puican proposed to King,
who was escorted from the crowd by
freshmen soccer play ers Andy
Bullard and Nick McGowen.
The freshmen, wearing formal
suits, led her through a tunnel of
arms made by Puican 's teammates.
He popped the question and gave
her the ring .
"Mark is so shy, I would have
never thought he was going to do it
that way," she said. "We talked about
it but I wasn't expecting that until the
summer."
"I didn't want to lake her to
dinner, everyone does that," Puican
said. "I tried to do something
completely different."
But soccer is Puican's first love.
He feels most comfortable in the net,
and ranks third on Delaware's all time save list. Last year, his
teammates voted him team MVP.
"It felt good to have my peen vote
for me," he said.
Last weekend, Puican played
brilliantly. He picked and chose
when to come out of the net, leaping
in front of charging opponents to win l"~i.Jl~li<1-:FJ·,ik:.T: J
the ball with his always sure hands.
This year, Puican was named tricaptain, along with forward Cheyney
Meadows and defender Mike Iskra.
"Mark is a quiet leader," said
Hens coach Loren Kline. "He's the
best goalkeeper we've had in years."
But Puican was not always a
goalkeepeer.
"I uied it because I hate running
and I saw the goalies diving around,"
he said.
His junior varsity team at
Christiana High School went
undefeated during his freshman and
sophomore years. He earned his fll'lt"
Junior tri-capUin Mark
time saves list with 233
see PUICAN page 16
Pamela Wr"'f De Stefano
Pulan is third on Delaware's allsaves.
16 • THE IIEVIEW • Oc:tobf!r 4, 1991
Puican
Women's Tennis
Dela~are' 6 Drexel 3
continued from page 15
Maximillian Gret!!Ch
Delaware goalkeeper Mark Puican makes a leaping save Tuesday against West Chester.
•
varsity start in his sophomore year.
By his senior year, Puican received first
team all-state honors. He recorded 13 shutouts
and yielded a total of six goals in 18 games.
"My junior year we lost 1-0 to St. Marks in
a shootout in the state quarterfinals," he said.
"My senior year, I made one penalty kick and
stopped another and we got even with St.
Marks."
At five-foot -nine inches tall, he credits his
reflexes and quickness for his success ..
Not even the new North Atlantic
Conference, which Delaware joined this year,
can intimidate him.
"I was nervous at first but I discovered they
are no better than us," he said. "They don't
have capes on to fly over me when I come out
to win a ball."
Puican began his career in the net for the
Hens as a freshman.
"I played the second half against University
of Maryland-Baltimore County," he said. "I
shut them out after coming in behind 3-0.
"If I had a bad game I might have got
discouraged."
Kline understands that about Puican. "At
times he gets down on himself when he lets up
some goals.
"He's come up with big games this year to
keep us in games. We ' re not a scoring
machine."
Puican hopes to become the Hens' all-time
save leader by the end of his senior year.
"I'd do anything to improve the team or
myself," he said.
After graduation, Puican wants to coach
soccer or swimming, the sport he shares with
King , in addition to teaching physical
education.
1
5 bela~are
Maryland 2.Delaware 1
Men's Soccer .
~
Delaware 3 West Chester 1
Field Hockey
Rutgers 3 Delaware 0
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October 4, 1991 • THE REVIEW •
17
COMICS
Calvin and Hobbes
by
Bill Watterson
S?UIJ~K\~<3 ~ 1\\E.R\: r.IDI'T
~t-N CA'its ~~\) 14£Rc!
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TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
By GARY LARSON
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
1 Ci1yof
I tali a
26
28
29
32
Direction
Luxurious
Of mouths
Winglike
Hindu noble:
var.
Orioles'
locale
Fur source
NY Giants
great
Rescind
Misjudges
Flower
Oklahoma city
East of Man.
Summons
Cat
35
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5
9
14
15
16
17
-+--+-~
~1--+-+--1
19
20
21
23
24
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36 Cpl. or sgt.
37 Slage award
Sickly
:~ ~h ~r;:'ens
---'L...-..1...-...1..-...1 40
0
43 Refuse
45 Colorless
46 Meeker
47 Le11er,
perhaps
51 Mr. Guinness
53 An S of USSR
55 Family gal
56 Red shade
58 Feuds
60 Ridiculous
61 Noun suftlx
62 French river.
63 Greek le11er
S. Brit. money
65 Containers
I IJ · --~
Mllli Vanilll's bird, Lilly
} -
Durango, Mexico, circa 1880: Juan Sanchez cruises
through town on the first low-rider.
Doonesbury
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
.K
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name
29 Approaches
30 Eight: pref.
31 Time of day
32 Slave
33 Skillful
34 Two-sided
35 Tropical
shrubs
38 Davy39 Vehicles
41 Pronoun
42 Rapidity
44 Unoccupied
45 Farm machine
47- pie
48 Star: pre!.
49 Goliath,
e.g.
50 Curves
51 Sour
52 Single
54 Let out
57 Grazing area
59 Surpass
DOWN
=-11--+-+--1 ~~ ~e~~~ide Mason
(f) 1991 United Feature Syndicate
S I F T .L
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p L OY . T
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8 E E T .p
1 Manlike
device
2 Declaim
3 Medilerranean
islands
4 High in pitch
5 Weakest
6 Marry quietly
7 Transportation cost
8 Essays
9 NHL or NFL
player
10 Most modern
11 Amateur
12 Palm reader
13 Possessive
18 Sarcasm
22 Instruments
25 Garment
27 Part of city
llj Should
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'
STUDY ABROAD
WINTER SESSION 1992
January 6 - February 8
"II ,_, ,_,. rny lfiDSt I'!ID81rti11g ~ sina
coming to Drii1PIIre. Beiltg able to StJe fift«n
plays ilt lmulDft WGS • llrrific ezperierta that I
111M' would Nlw ltMl fMck Ill U of D. •
"This trip WGS 1m aorllenl ~for,_,_
ing 11 foreign culturetmilgaming•,. ,a.titm
for lire things Wnt for p11tal ifl AlfWric:ll. •
England/ Manchater II Waln
11nyone! I WIIS also glad we went to Scotlland. II
gllt/e one 11 good brtllk fom London: il WGS 11
welcome chRnge in liCDiery. The sdtool obsnwtions were interesting lind very worthwhile. •
E1agliUUI I London
Hollon end Geognphy
Mechanical J!nslneaing
Italy I Rome & Greece I Athena
Art History and Forelsn Languages and Ut.
CIDC ICJI.Hu-. c:.ap.pe., Cl)
CIDC
Q)
..,._...I'NMIIII
MlOH67- 0rlaiMaf . . . . . . . . Ia)
Directors: Dr. Herbert B. JOnpbury
England I Sheffield, Portsmouth. London
Nursing Science
NURS •n.cuhnl Dtwnlly Ia NII'""'F A CWal ea... Gl
Dlredor: Dr. P. R-
AR1H D-Croek and Roman Alt 0)
FLLT 322-CIMok:al Ulentun In TI'UIIIMlDa 0)
Muko /Yucatan
Direct<Ks: Dr. J. S. Crawf<Kd and Dr. A. R.
Poreisn Llnguap end utentures and
Pollbl Sdenae
Scott
!IPANI67-IIooooollolllpul* Q)
!IPAND~IMtaAftrtoo
Englllnd I London II Scotlll1tdlEdinburp
Studies
Polibl Science and Sociology
D. Hicb and Dr~ L. Moebefs
ICJUJWitdg< tfR•uiolt NOT ,..~m~.
IIXlNJ67-a-.:llofanN laC- Gl
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Director: i)r. M. Amsler
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Directors: Dr. A. Bllkm. MI. E. Cnls,
Dr. J. ~and Ma. L. Launlllllrd
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Engltmd I London
Economics
'\"'"'
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.Account:lnJ, au.u- Admlnlatration and
FlMncle
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JIINC......._oal--.1""'-- G)
Dlrec:ton:
o.n K. Bleclennan. Dr. J.
Kmetz and Dr. F. Stiner
Directon: Dr. c. Unk end Dr. J. Butkiewkz
Nutrition and Dietetics
N1DI' '15161S-TraNalhrol Jlood Habb (5)
N1DI' '15161>~ afTaurllm Dowlapmmt on tho
Cuhte aNI Uilllyle of tile Hawaiian Papub11o11 (5)
Foreign Languages and literatures
Directors: Dr. R. Cole and
Dr. M. Kucnnarsld
Director: Ms. C. Capone
Englllnd I London
POSC/li:XlN /IIUADMI-iav. aftlll ...._._.. Caop. Cl)
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DOMESTIC PROGRAMS
Hllwllii I Oahu
Italy I Siena
ITAL 101>-lblllanD - Elemontal)'/lntermodlate(4)
ITAL 1117-ltallanDl - lntermodlate ('l
ITAL 206-Cultun. lllroush C m -1011 (3)
ITAL 2011-Contemponl)' Italy I G crJ
Director: Dr. B. Abrahms
Political Science, lnlemation.a RelatioN,
Business Administration and Economla
BCON34G-I~.....,......,._~
BCON:Jil~el ........ ....._~
Director: Dr. T. Braun
Econ0111lal
Directors: Dr. S. Amen. .nd Dr. A. Lehnnan
Director: Dr. M. Bolden
FREN 101>-French D- Ele,..,nluy/lllb!rmodlate (4)
FREN 107-French Dl-lntermodlote (4)
FREN 201>-Cultu..e Throuih Converaattm (3)
FREN 2011-ContemponiJ Franor I Gl
Peopk's Republic of Chi'"' I
TianJin
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Foreign Languages and Uteratures
Dlrecton: Dr. M. ...Uey end Dr. V. Klalf
Foreign Languages and Uteratura
Costll Riclll San Joaf
Foreign Languages and literatures
SPANI~IaiiD·..,_I)'Ilnt.rmod-
SPAN 1117-Spoalall m
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SPANacultunl'llrauaJICGn- 01
SPAN a.c-ompaniJ Lotta ADwrlca I G)
France I Caen
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SPANt117.spoa~a~am.r..t..--
Directors: Ms. A. Veitia and Ms. B. Ware
GERM 106-CArmlll D-E!.mmtuy/llltermodlole(4)
GERM 107-Germ~n m · lllh!rmodlote (4)
GERM 20(,.Cultun.ThrouahConw~m (3)
GERM 2011-Contemponl)' Germally I Gl
Dlrecton: Dr.l. DomJnguez and
Dr. M. Huddleston
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Spain I Granada
Foreign Languages and U!eraturell
SPAN I~D ·
Foreign Languages and Uteratures
01
I'OIC 3ll·l'allloo af DowiDplloa ~ G)
Aa1HJ67~M ... ~ro0)
Educational Development and Educational
The excursions lind fWd trips were the
most Vlllwrble IISp«<s of the program. Tirey
encourllgtd us lo open our ears lind eyes and
break the stereotypes. I lerJmed Gmrwn conversation by being in 11 German 11lmosp}rere,
trying to spellk with the n~~tives and by reading relewnt and interestiltg 11rticles and
texts .•
SPANacultunlllnupCGn- 01
SPAN :lllKDnlompanl)'!l(iota I 01
Germany I Bayreuth
8'ANI~I.a.-t.y (f)
Directors: Dr. P. Beeman and Dr. L. Bucher
Directors: Dr.
"I found the trip lo be 11 very rew~~rding and
experience. I would recommend il to
wluab~
If you would like to study abroad, the office of International Programs and Special Sessions offers
programs in many locales. Apply for the program of your choice through the sponsoring department,
the faculty director or the office of International Programs and Special Sessions. You need not be a
major in the sponsoring department to apply. Scholarships are available. Take advantage of this exciting opportunity to experience a foreign culture ~d significantly enrich your academic career!
(3)
(1)
PLAN AHEAD! .
Application Deadline: October 10. 1991. For information and an 1\pplication package contact:
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