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Student Center, University of De~ware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Vol. 113 No. 30-= Friday, May 15, 1987 Budget Council seeks will top \ to keep police \ $1 billion \ First time out of politics ever in Del. by James Colvard According to Mayor William Staff Reporter M. Redd Jr., the possibility of by Debbie Kalvlnsky a charter change was sparked Staff Reporter A report on a possible change in Newark's charter, by a change in the Police Bill Delaware's 1987-1988 budget to allow c;ity employees to ac of Rights which removed will be the state's first to top tively campaign for can restrictions on the political ac one billion dollars. didates in city elections added tivity of police officers. According to Bob Dowd, fuel to the ongoing dispute bet The Police Bill of Rights chief of fiscal and policy ween the mayor and police establishes a uniform set of analysis, the new budget will · force at Monday's City Coun rights to forces throughout the · be $1,004,723,500- a substan cil meeting. state, and allows police to par tial increase over the present In its report, the City ticipate in political cam operating budget of Charter Committee recom paigns, according to James $928,961,300. mended no change in the cur Weldin of the Newark Frater The rise is due to a $34 rent charter, which forbids nal Order of Police. million increase in "one-time any city employee from serv Weldin was one of the prin items" for this budget, Dowd ing as: campaigR- manager' or ciple lobbyists for the bill, and explained. ~ . treasurer for a candidate, or presented the FOP's point of "One-time items are items from soliciting funds to aid a .view to the charter committee. ''1.I.T-. 1... -...J I ... -• ..,·-- -11 ~1.,..-cr that are included in the budget ~.:am.uoare tor cuy-umc~. which are not reoccuring," he The council was anxious to that the bill was a challenge to explained. take action on the possible the constitution," Weldin said. Dowd named the five "one charter change before the "It wasn't suprising the city of time items" that make up the State Legislature could ap Newark didn't accept it." $34 million increase: prove such a change without Newark is the only city in • $20 million for the North the approval of the city. Delaware which prohibits its South Relief Route for Route The committee also propos employees from political 13' ed a referendum, to take place activity. ~ $1 million for school in the fall, to get the consensus According to Redd, if the Police Bill of Rights changes, districts to buy supplies such THE REVIEW/lloyd Fox of city residents on the issue. as textbooks; A vote on the referendum was . so must the charter pro Flights of fancy - Adam Pietlock and Louis Svoboda of hibiting political activity for • $6 million for secondary Elkton enjoy a Saturday afternoon with their kite at Carpenter postponed until the next coun roads; State Park. cil meeting. continued to page 2 • $5 million for the Land and Water Conservation Fund; • $2 million for school and state building improvements. Students lobby for financial aid These funds were proposed for the new budget in January by Karen Kross ding includes the coordination committee, which will deter- chances of the joint finance .by Gov. Michael N. Castle. Staff Reporter efforts of the education com- mine the university budget, committee cutting the budget The upcoming fiscal year will "I'd like the legislators to mittee, appropriations com- has a fair representation in is slim, but an increase is extend from July 1987 to June take student opinion into con- mittee, finance committee and congress. questionable. 1988. But the funds will not sideration," said Lynn corrections committee. Armitage explained that one . . reoccur in the following year's Boerschel (AS 88), organizer "I find the university fares way to increase the effects of He s~Id that .lobbyists need budget proposal, Dowd of Wednesday's lobbying trip very well [with the budget], lobbying is to attract in-state to convmce .legislators that at stressed. to Dover to increase state fun- and we've met the [univerSi- students to participate. least one-th~rd of. the studen_ts According to Dowd, the ding for the university. ty's] demands · well [in the One hundred thousand at the umversity stay. m university has received a "I feel the main reason for past]," said Tina Fallon, dollars worth of scholarships De~aware after graduation, recommendation from Castle our trip is to show that chairwoman of the state would be available for in-state which would trans~ate to mare for $65,541,000 in state funds. students care," added education committee, at the students,and$39,000wouldbe . vote~ for the legislators, he The General Assembly will Boerschel, one of four students Dover General Assembly available for minority · contmued. decide whether the university who went to Dover. Building. students if the budget passes, "Delawareans are the best will receive. the ·money, he "We are asking for $970,000 "We can't forsee specifical- Armitage continued. representatives to get the in- explained. · .. more than last year, and ly what will happen [about the The Delaware Forecasting creased budget and the per Fifty-three million dollars $677,000 goes for line opera- budget]," said Philip J. Cor- Committee, made up of state sonal relationships are the would be used for university lions, which directly affects rozi, chairman of the state ap- committee chairs, will meet to most important part of getting "operations," such as salaries, our tuition," according to Lisa propriations committee. discuss the revenues next things done," Armitage he said. Wallace ALL ARE WELCO E! FACULTY, STAFF & CO UNITY, PLE SE JOIN US! WASHINGTON POST BUREAU CORRESPONDENT and Delaware graduate DAVID HOFFMAN MA 20-22 9:30-5:30 WILL BE SPEAKING THIS SUNDAY, MAY 171N 110 MEMORIAL 3 PM SAT., MAY 23 11:00-3:00 RECEPTION TO FOLLOW M AY25-29 9:30-5:30 SAT., MAY 30 11:00-5:00 BRING YOUR QUESTIONS! 112~,._iC~M1 li l!~~f3~,_..i ~M~~il~ ~LL ,.:\,_. ~CT'l 13Uili 1,._ Tli~ ()V~L ()t=t=IC~'l SPONSORED BY GSA (You know, that happy group that meets once a month) May 15, 1987 • The Review • Page 3 Ex-agent: CIA iS a pawn of corporate America by Chris Lauer McGehee traced his life covert operations and gathers Assistant News Editor through his indoctrination in- intelligence," he said. "[The CIA] goes around the to the CIA. His duties included opera world overturning After graduating from Notre ! ions to overturn or support democratically elected or Dame as an honor student and foreign governments through popular governments and im- football star, McGehee tried "economic warfare, political poses in their stead brutal out for the NFL as a recruit. warfare, psychological war military dictators who torture, Shortly after being rejected, fare and paramilitary arrest and murder their own he was offered a job with the warfare." people," said an ex-CIA of- CIA. McGehee said he became j ficial Tuesday night. "My [CIA training] class, disillusioned with the CIA Ralph w. McGehee, a the class before and after me after he "began to have pro career agent from 1956 to 1977, were basically rejects from blems with what the agency spoke about the past and pre- the National Football was doing in Vietnam." sent condition of the CIA for League," he said. "It was lying in its ir. two ~ours to about 150 people From staging and telligence," he explained. 'I in Kirkbride Lecture Hall. - manipulating elections, plan- was trying to force it to tell the "Don't believe anything I'm ling artificial evidence of truth, and I couldn't." going to tell you," 1McGehee Soviet invasions, forging of In 1977, after he had pro began, "There's no reason ficial documents- all used to tested within the agency for a why you should because there manipulate the American number of years without any is so much misinformation media -McGehee traced his results, McGehee retired from loose in the world today that career back through his duties the CIA. THE REVIEW/ Seve Raskin there is no reason to believe in the CIA's directorate of During his synopsis of the -CIA _agent Ralph M G h anvbo_dv."_ . op,e.ration, s. current state of the CIA, Ex c e ee addresses the audience in J J. Kirkbride Lecture Hall Tuesday night. Urgmg his audience to check That s the element of the McGehee said, "We don't have . out every fact he offered, agency that conducts the continued to page 7 . StiJ9~,!lts on waiting list angry over lottery did," Antonucci said, adding they're not telling us." consists of only about 87 Staff Reporter that the effects can be seen all "I think [notification] students .• "I'm sorry, but up- over campus. should have been sooner and "Befgre [the senority-based perclassmen don't live here Jim Supple I (Reading Day) 8:00a.m.- 1:00 a.m. If sunny_ Saturday, May 23 9:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Sunday, May 24 11 :00 a.m.- 1:00 a.m. South Patio of Memorial Hall Monday, May 25 ·. (Memor.ial Day) 8:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. If raining Tuesday, May 26 8:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 27 8:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Rodney Room, Student Ctr. Thursday, May 28 8:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Friday, May 29 (Last Exam Day) 8:00a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Sponsored by Nursing College Council Saturday, May 30 1 p.m. - 5:00p.m. Page 4 • The Review • M,ay 15, 1987 Speed trap . --·- ·~·-·: . . ___ . ProjJosal_ woult/_ crack .down On leadfoots · dnvmg 20 mtles pet" hour or more over the speed "Speeders are people breakmg the law," Davis ex- by Christine Coleman limit are automatically called into our office for an plained, "while putting their lives and the liv~s of staff Reporter ' interview and a possible license suspension." others. on the road in danger." _" The punishment for speeding may soon fit the If Davis' proposal becomes law, once a speeding According to Coffiey, Newark Police issue between crime. · . ticket is issued, the MVD would carry out the license 200 and 300 speeding tickets every month. Dn April 28, Delaware State Representative suspension, he explained. · "For the volume of traffic Newark handles on a Richard Davis WILL BE SPEAKING THIS MAY2 -22 9:30-5:30 SUNDAY, MAY 17 IN 110 MEMORIAL 3 PM SAT., AY23 11:00-3:00 RECEPTION TO FOLLOW MAY25-29 9:30-5:30 SAT., AV 30 11:00-5:00 BRING YOUR QUESTIONS! ll?A~~£4M1 I~ 12~4f34~·~ AM~~~IA ~LL A~ 4£T'! 13U~Ill~ Tlit: ()'VAL()~~~£~'! SPONSORED BY GSA (You know, that happy group that meets once a month) May 15, 1987 • Th!? Review • Page 5 Vacuum cleaner stolen Ross bicycle swiped A Hoover upright vacuum A Ross 5-speed cruiser bicy cleaner, valued at $150, was cle, valued at $220, was stolen stolen from Drake Hall bet from outside Sharp Hall bet ween Monday, May 4·, and ween Friday and Monday, Thursday, May 7, according to University Police reported. University Police. ~®0®If The building staff thought the vacuum was misplaced but finally reported it stolen, -Cheryl de Jong Prints and Slides from the same roll University Police said. Seattle FilmWorks has adapted Kodak's professional Mgtion Picture film for use in your 35mm camera. Now V0\1 can use the same film-with the same micro6ne grain and rich color saturation-Hollywood's top studios demand. Its wide exposure latitude is perfect for everyday shots. You can capture special Just for YOU. effects, too. Shoot it in bright or low light-at up to 1200 ASA. What's more, it's economical. And remember, Seattle FilmWorks lets you choose prints or slides, The Review is now open fro·m or both, from the same roll. Try this remarkable film today! 7 p. m.-10 p.m. Monday nights ' 1986SFW to accept classified and fRf!f!------Offer display advertising. I D RUSH me two 2Q.. exposure I Our normallO a.m.-3 p.m. rolla of KOdak MP film for my ~N~AM~E~. ------~------~ 135mm camera. I'd like 2.. ron ADDRESS Mon.-Fri. business hours DrteT pack including Eastman I 5247• and 5294.• Enclosed is $2 CITY STATE ZIP remain in effect. lor poetage and handling. Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks I I · SOO 11Urd Ave. W., P.O. Box 340S6 I tOO% SatWaction ~teed Seattle, WA 98124 ·. 2171 I ICn.b~ . ~247 .mJ ~294 .• :. traJ•m•rk> "' E.1 EXTENDED HOURS FOR THE MORRIS LIBRARY SPRING EXAM PERIOD llealth t=ai~ Thursday, May 14 8:00a.m.- 1:00. a.m. Friday, May 15 · 8:00a.m.- 1:00 a.m. Saturday, May 16 9:00a.m.- 1:00 a.m. Sunday, May 17 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. May 15, 1987 Monday, May 18 8:00a.m.- 1:00 a.m. Tuesday, May 19 8:00a.m.- 1:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 20 8:00a.m.- 1:00 a.m. 10 AM-2 PM Thursd?-Y. May 21 8:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Friday, May 22 (Reading Day) 8:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. If sunny' Saturday, May 23 9:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Sunday, May 24 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. South Patio of Memorial Hall Monday, May 25 •. (Memor.ial Day) 8:00a.m.- 1:00 a.m. If raining Tuesday, May 26 8:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 27 8:00a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Rodney Room, Student Ctr. Thursday, May 28 8:00a.m.- 1:00 a.m. Friday, May 29 (Last Exam Day) 8:00a.m.- 10:00 p.m. Sponsored by Nursing College Council Saturday, May 30 1 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Page 6 • The Revtew • May 15, 1987 IFC elects new officers for fall semester by Jenny Tobriner LaSorsa, a former IFC vice Other newly elected officers were excellent. I intend on get . houses," LaSorsa explained. Staff Reporter president, said the newly include Lewis DeAngeles (AS ting to know [the officers] all One goal LaSorsa has for During Monday night's elected DUSC will bring IFC 88), treasurer; A. J. Garito very well.". IFC next year is an alcohol Inter-Fraternity Council elec the strength it needs. "I'm (EG 8&), sec~etary; Michael After watching IFC progress awareness program for tions, president Robert sure that [DUSC President Smith (AS 88) and David I his year and especially after pledges sponsored ·by New Guariano (AS 87) turned his Richard Crossland] will call Fisher (AS 89), programming attending the President's Ball, Castle, Kent and "Sussex office over to newly-elected on [IFC] a lot," he said. directors; Steve Himmelfarb LaSorsa said a "good trend" of Distributers ( NKS), an alcohol IFC President Paul LaSorsa LaSorsa said he and Stephen ( AG 88), public relations of unity has been created among distributor. (PE 89). Considine (AS 88), newly ficer; David Goldstein (AS 88), IFC members. LaSorsa, the only nominee elected IFC vice-president and rush chairman; Scott Staples "Everyone is so much closer "NKS is very interested in for the office and a member of a Pi Kappa Alpha brother, (AS 88), expansion director; this year," he stressed. our campus. They're not going Tau Kappa Epsilon, said he plan to scrutinize the current and John Patterson (AS 87), "We feel like we're one. At to tell people not -to drink," believes that "strength and IFC constitution and deter athletic director. _IFC meetings we drop our let LaSorsa said. "They would unity" will be the key to IFCs mine "exactly what we can In reference to the new-staff, ters. We represent Greeks as rather tell people how to drink success. and cannot do." LaSorsa said, "The speeches a whole, not as individual responsibly." Profs differ on legality of Iran-contra scaqt Wolters and William Meyer, ed by Congress," he argued. diverted to the contra rebels, believes states that the by Beth Monaghan an assistant professor of The total amount of money who are fighting to overthrow government is not to aid ter- Staff Reporter political science, agree that involved with the trade is the Sandinista regime in rorists for the sake of over~ Last week, the first witness the procedures of the Iran- believed to be $30 million. Nicaragua...... throwing another government: in the congressional hearings contra affair were shaky and It is believed that a secret Legal techmcahties anse m He added that the sale was into the Iran-contra affair took their legality is based on committee, including the.wording to the 1984 Boland legal because it was conducted the stand, attempting to un- technicalities. members of the National Amendment, which was pass- by retired Air Force Maj. Gen. cover the details of covert According to Meyer, the Security Council, has been ed by Congress to halt aid to Richard V. Secord, a private operations conducted for arms sale was "an illegal ap- trading weapons with Iran in the contras. citizen and therefore not an almost two years between the propriation of funds." order to free the American Wolters asserted that the employee of the American United States and Iran. "You can't send that kind of hostages in the Middle East. weapons sales did not break government. History Professor Raymqnd money out unless it is approv- Profit from these deals was the amendment. which he Secord was the first witness • z in the hearings and the .. . stud ents angry over h ous1ng ottery f~~f~~~~~g~~~~;1~!~~~~~~~ housing preferences, she con the contras. continued from page 3 modate 412 students on the list be especially tight this year, "It is possible that [the tinued, as "we get to July and who want to be placed with a . Rexwinkel said, the universi government] broke other laws The university needs to have we have not placed people yet, specific roommate. ty has no immediate plans to some kind of waiting list each by giving aid to the contras," we may [have to] split up "If there are [roommate build additional residence Meyer said, because it was year, Rexwinkel said, roommate pairs." pairs] who really want out, halls. "because we need to fill the forbidden to assist any force Pairs already assigned r;;1ther than have them cancel But, she said, "that is not ,trying to overthrow a vacancies that we know in- housing for fall can cancel later .and not get their money totally out of the question. naoty are go1ng to occur." their traditional/Pencader government. back, we would rather have "All the demographic pro When the covert operations Because additional assignments up until May 20 them decide now so that we freshmen spaces are being jections indicate that we're go were revealed in November, and receive a refund of their can free up a total room," ing to have a decline in the held, she said, the cancelled $100 housing deposits, Rex Rexwinkel said. President Reagan denied his spaces will go to up college-age population in this involvement, but later admit winkel said. particular area of the coun perclassmen. In past years, Regardless of their housing She explained that, although ted to knowledge of the the cancelled spaces normal try," she explained. original arms deal with Iran. preference, all 554 students it may appear otherwise, "If enrollment goes down ly went to freshmen first. still on a waiting list for tradi Housing and Residence Life is The two professors agree "Our history is that we have tional/Pencader housing can not trying to generate a large and we go ahead and build a that the future of the a significant number of residence hall," she said, American presidency will suf cancel their registration up un number of spaces. "what we might find ourselves cancellations and we have ·no til May 20 and receive a full re "What we're trying to do is fer because the Iran-contra doubt that we will be able to fund, Rexwinkel said. to relieve the pressure for the with a couple of years down crisis will restrict further ter house everybody [on the Hoping to place 80 percent of people on the waiting list by of the road is an empty building rorism negotiation and will waiting list]," Rexwinkel said. that students would end up decrease presidential all students on the waiting list fering them that option [to paying for." Although the university will by Aug. 1, she said, these cancel]," she said. credibility. attempt to honor students' measures should help accom- Although housing seems to •STUDENTS•FACULTY•STAFF Long & short term temporary assignments available, some perm. Work when you want, where you want. NEVER A FEE! 731-4170 • Word Processors • Customer Service • Secretaries • Data Entry Receptionists • Laborers • Typists • Packers • Clerks, and more! BERNARD & BERNARD 1 Pike Creek Center, Suite 202 FAIRFIELD Newark, DE (302) 999-7213 Fairfield STOP BY OR CALL s~:~~!~g LIQUORS Attn.: Juniors, Seniors, Graduate Students and Faculty Members FULBRIGHT MOLSON NATIONAL ·.STROH SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE $10.99 $19.99 $9.99 Grants for: Appl. Deadlines: Travel, Lecture Graduate-9-30-87 24-12 oz. cans BO 1/2 KEG 30 PACK Research, Study Faculty will vary FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER AT 451 -2115 May 15, 1987 • The Review • Page 7 Morris Library passes government inspection files and documents, are in depository libraries from in microfiche because they are by Karen Kross rendered to the general public. spected by the government Alaska to Florida before in Half of the lower level of the easier to store and the govern Staff Reporter every four to six years. specting Morris Library. new addition of the library ment sends it to us that way,'' The newly-remodeled Mor- "A democracy is based on Gulati's official report rated contains government said Margaret Hegedus FOL\.CW ME AROU~D. l. Black & White OON'i"CARE. fM S~OIJS. I dig black and white. lF ~~1t)RJ1" Black clothes and white hair. Black ink on wbite pages.. A -v.~LOI{~, GOAHEW_I Black coffee in white cups. Black and white mories. I like my movies in black and white and I'd like them to stay that way. Color movies are fine - especially when you've got a good cinematographer- but those black and white classics we all know and love should DOt be colorized. But ..classic colorizing'~ seems to be the trend these days (much like Classic Coke, huh'!) and it"s turning into a nasty business. . 'I'here's a pack of jerkneds tramping around mutilating everyone"s·art.. 'Ihey should be stopped. I..ook wbat they did to Jobnllusfon. He~ tbemnottoaddool or to The Maltese Falcon, but the greedy little bastards go riglat ahead and doD up poor Bogprt in some hideous blue suit. And I bet they're aD sitting around, lick ing their cbops, just waiting to get their bands OD McmllaUcm and Stranger Than PMoo&~ - I say ..they'' becluse I don't really Sue understand who, why or where they do ·winge this colorizing -I just bow itsbouldstop be£ause it is wrong_ The rationaleis simple.lf someone wants toeolor his own film. go ahead. Be my ~ But when you start fak!ng others' work and dying it colo:rs to suit your every ~ well. _ .where's it going to end? Sooner or later a colorizing fiend will go after the beginning of The Wizard of Oz and our •. cultw-e will be destroyed. . The people doing the colorizing have a strangepbilosoPly: if you really want to watch theo dies in black and white, tum down the color. I say this: iftheywanttowatch 'em in color. put on a pair of rose-colored glasses. . I caught a glimpse (it was alii could stand) of the coloriz ed version of If's a Wonderful Life on televism the other night. EEE-yuck. It's enough to make you cry. Artists unite. Stop these vultures before they stop you. Sue Winge is the editorial editor of The Review. Pat:e 1Q • The Review • May 151 1987 ------..,.__.._....,....,.._.._.,_..,..__ _.. ______Campus {;alendar night, 140 Smith Hall. Admission $1 NOAA/ NESDIS, noon , 203 Robinson to 6:30 p.m., Thomas Moore Oratory. Delaware State Park, Lewes.Sym- Friday, May 15 with university ID. Hall. phonic Band, 8 p.m ., Dance Program - "Dance '87, " · Meeting - "Women Working For Theatre Auditions - For the produc presented by the Delaware Dance Film - "Night Shift." 7, 9:30p.m. and Change." 4 p.m., Kirkwood Room . tion of "Stray Dogs." 2 p.m., 100 Wolf Ensemble. 8:15p.m., Mitchell Hall. Ad midnight;t40 Smith Hall. Admission $1 Hall. · Deadline for filing application for mission $5 for the general public and $3 with university ID. graduate degrees to be confered in for senior citizens and students. Meeting- U of D Folk Dance Club. ·. August. 8:30 to 11 p.m., Daugherty Hal!. No elio Recital - Percussionist Jim Dallas, Songfest- 8:15p.m., Bacchus, Student perience necessary. Faculty Exchange program. 3 p.m., Center. Summer session registration ends. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E . DuPont Saturday, May 16 Music Building. Dance Program - " Dance '87," Seminar -"Electrochemical Observa Sunday, May 17 presented by the Delaware Dance Concert - Brass Essence. 6 p.m., tion of Singular Molecular Events," Ensemble. 2 and 8:15p.m., Mitchell with Robert deLevie, Georgetown Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E . Du Pont Hall. Admission $5 for the general Music Building. University, 4 p.m., 203 Drake Hall. public and $3 for senoir citizens and Seminar - " Remote Sensing of students. Estuaries and Coastal Waters," with Film - " Kagemusha." 7:30p.m., 140 Film- "Taps," 7, 9:30p.m. and mid- Dr. Richard P. Stumpf, Picnic- Oratory Student Council. 2:20 Concert - Jazz Ensemble I. 3 p.m. , Smith Hall. WE-WANT YOU! E 308ers: ... to help us bring you the news. Don't forget today . is the final meeting Unfortunately, we. can't be everywhere all the · of the year. time. So if you see news of any kind happening on Editors will be campus or in Newark, give us a call. We'll be glad available to discuss you did. , grades, notebooks and anything else News Department...,... 451-1398 or 451-8854. that tickles your _fancy! The meeting will Our business offic begin promptly at 3:30 in the Review IS now open office. Unexused MONDAY nights absences will be from 7-10. penalized. The Review Free State The Review's Advertising Department has several posi Discount tions open for the fall1987 semester, 2 on our sales staff Liquors and one supervisory position. Ctgoreftes Beer Wtne L 1q uors • Advertising sales representatives are paid salary plus commission. Must have a car (or access to one) to apply. • For supervisory position, experience is preferred, but NOT necessary_ UNDERCLASS.MEN WELCOME ~xcellent opportunity for communications, business or marketing majors. Please contact Meg Wherry or Tara Borakos at 451-1396 ------May 15, 1987 • The Review • Page 11 by Todd Holtsbe;rry Staff Reporter Pekar's This Sadat prefers Newark to Egypt. And he would rather sell fruit than talk politics. Five days a week, Monday 'comic' through Friday, Rashad Sadat, East Main Street's popular street merchant, sets up his fruit stand in front of life Delaware Appraisal Services, Inc. by Doll Gordon "I started doing this in City Editor February of this year as an ex Drawing inspiration from periment [since] I saw a void the uninspired, Harvey Pekar that needed to be filled," Sadat SALES/STOCK: f:u!l iJnd Part-time positions. we have -immediate openings in . sales. and stock. Flexible schedules and associate discount. We offer · competitive starting rates. . Apply in person: · _ I , J.C. PENNEY, CHRISTIAN~MALL ·NEWARK, DE NEW ART NEW ART NEW ART NEW ART EOE M/F Page 14 • The Review • May 15, 1987 ____..:.______ Comedy Cabaret Fri. and Sat., Nick Carmen, Mac McCellan and Rob Reibold. 408 Music Market St., Wilmington, 65-A-M-U S.-E. The Stone Balloon 115 E. Main St. Fri., Clear Light. Sat., Comedy Factory Outlet Robin Trower. 368-2000. Fri. and Sat., 8:30and 11 p.m. Bob by Collins. 31 Bank ~treet, Deer Park Tavern Philadelphia, 215-FtJNNY-11. Main St. 731-5315. 215-352-0313. Dance Ensemble: Fri., 8:15p.m., Chestnut Cabaret Sat., 2 p.m. and 8:15p.m., Mitchell Ambler Cabaret Hall, 451-2202. 38th & Chestnuts sts., PhiladeTphia. Fri., Jon Butcher. Fri., Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band. Sat., Rivals and The Play House Sat., Judy Mowatt. 215-382-1201. Nightshift. 43 E. Butler Ave., DuPont Bdlg., lOth & Market St., 23 East Cabaret Ambler, 215-646-8117 . Wilmington, 302-656-4401. Fri., Rock-N-Hyde. Sat., Smash Grand Opera House Walnut Street Theatre 9th & Palace. 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ard 818 Market Street Mall, Wilm Walnut sts., Philadelphia, more. 215-896-6420. ington. 652-5577. 215-574-3586. The Trocadero Delaware Theatre Fri., Hawaiian Shirt Gonzo Fri Company day, WMMR - 93.3 FM. Sat., Power 99 Dance Night. Water Street & Avenue of the Arts: lOth & Arch sts., Philadelphia. Wilmington, 594-1100. 215-592-8762. .Chapel Street Players 27 N. Chapel St., 772-2770. me· Tower TheatreEurope. 69th & University Theatre , The Delaware Dance Ensemble will perform "Dance '87" in Ludlow sts · • Upper Darby· Dance '87 featuring the Delaware Mitchell Hall tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. ... Coppola's marred look at the Vietnam War continued from page 13 then to Vietnam. Hazard and technical problems (the thusiasm about a Vietnam bands to R.E.M. Willow is brainwashed into spends most of the movie try- continuity is horrendous, as is film after Oscar-blockbuster Audiences should not expect believing that a soldier's only ing to convince this disillusion- the dubbing), Gardens of Platoon is a little difficult. place is at the front - he ed boy that in Vietnam there is Stone is beautifully lit and another Platoon in Gardens of Oliver Stone's film is destined Stone - the story, the tone and dreams of being seqt to Of no front. photographed. Unfortunately, to become the R.E.M. of the ficer's Candidate School and Despite the unfocused script the substance to back up Cop the locale is quite different. film industry, whereby critics They should, however, expect . pol a's visual style is in will compare all Vietnam absentia. a little consistency from films to Platoon, much as Coppola. Trying to create some el!:- music critics compare all new featuring the Del May 14, 15 at 8:15p.m. May 16 at 2:00p.m. and 8:1? p.m. Mitchell Hall '< I ------May15, 1987 • The Review • Page 15 Comics Movie -BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ListingS ~------~- CASTLE MALL TWIN CINEMA •_" Crocodile Dundee," (PG) 7:30, 9:30p.m. • ''Mannequin,'' (PG) 7:30, 9:30p.m. 738-7222. CINEMA CENTER-NEWARK •"Steel Justice," (R) •"Platoon," (R) • "Gardens of Stone," (R) Call Theater for Times 737-3866 CHRISTIANA MALL •"Project X," (PG) 7:45, 10:00 p.m. •"The All Nighter," (PG-13) 7:40, 9:45p.m. •"Hot Pursuit," (PG-13) 7:45, 10:00 p.m. •"The Secret of My Success," (PG-13) i I 7:25, 9:50p.m. Iil1 NOT51/Rf L.tr£.. 1MffiT Tl(IJNS,I!TlON: .. rowe "/?0 I Hf/Ve I!NfJ FOR C!?YfN& 'WtU SHE/ HOW JHe Wt{1[J(NGr lltJOIIT L.Ol/1 'S ''Wf(...(... SHf l WIJNT 7lJSTI1RT 0!/T tor/!J... fl/VtJI?a ME{ •"Raising Arizona," (PG-13) SNI/CK 1/f ()V ME / Cfl!(£€1?? HI!Vf 1Hf T/!116 7lJ RII/5C 1/CT/1'1& m W6 KNOW . fif""ffR 5ff!N& 7:30, 9:30p.m. Tlf€/?€'5 6T!U. so W/U. SHE W COOKfiNll I II FI1/Viff...Y ·' MY 1/r£?'' filCH 07Ht/{ HOW I UXJK 368-9600 • M/JNY (}(Jf?ST!ONS WOAA .7 CIJ!?€ ffJR ME 7" <6 Wf(...(... £NOI!&H lrT SIX fi'I7H! // 1/r 0 Ya " MORNING <'" II SPA i •"Taps," (PG) 7, 9:30 p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, Friday. •"Night Shift," (R) 7, 9:30 p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, Saturday. THE FAR SIDE By GARY lARSON "You know, I don't feel so good, Dale ... 1 think Products that prey on shark wimps ''Vince! Just trample him! ... He's drawing some of those red ants were still on the pink side." you into his kind of fight!" Page 16 • The Review • May 15, 1987 ------:------~...;...______.._ ...... __ _ ATtriJtate WITH ·PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT ·. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THIS.~. AND THIS ... IS AMATTER OF DEGREE. Your college degree is a move up. vehicle and use the money toward And now you can move up to a your down payment, or Ford will new car with pre-approved credit send you a $400 check after the from Ford Credit and (DEALER purchase or lease. Th~ money is NAME). If you are working on an yours whether you finance or not. advanced degree or graduating The amount of your credit depends with a Bachelor's Degree between on which of these qualified vehicles October 1, 1986 and September 30, you choose: 1987, you may qualify for this Mercury cars: Tracer, Lynx, Topaz, special college graduate purchase Cougar, Sable. program. So hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer If you do, you'll receive a $400 stock you must order by June 1, 1987, cash allowance from Ford. Make and you must take delivery of any your best deal on any qualifying vehicle by August 31, 1987. GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT MERCURY -- ~~, .... __ _ . t t U.S. Route 40 Ll NCOLN t (If a e Elkton, MD 21921 May 151 1987 • The Review • Page 17 .., Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday issues. For the first 10 words, $5 minimum for non-students. $1 for ClassifiedS students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word thereafter. preferred. Call Ken at 737-5753. furnished house. Available for summer One non-smoking female needed to share 1h Ocean City, N.J.- Three waitress positions announcements and/or fall $200/month plus 'I• of utilities. ·of master bedroom in University Garden availble for summer - no exp. necc. Affor 1983 Ford EXP, black, 5 spd, A/C, PS, PB, 453-9745 or 737-7879. · ·· apartments. Furnished except for your 'h of dable apt. above restaurant. Call 575-1387 A'M'ENTION LONG-DISTANCE am/fm cass., leather interior, 44K, exc. cond. bedroom. Must love cats! Call 737~7. after 6 p.m. or 609-399-1387 wknds. SUBSCRIBERS! Do not forget to notify your $2,995. 764-7652 arter 4 P.-m. TOWNE COURT APT. for summer ~ublet long distance carrier to change your on with option to lease. Great view and front Two female roommates wanted to share a Wanted: one female roommate to share fully ampus billing address as of May 30. '82 Yamaha Vision; 4.,000 miles; black; lawn. Free cable and 25-inch color TV. ·2-3 peo Madison Drive townhouse. Will each have furnished two-bedroom Park Place apart perfect condition; new in '86 with story; must ple. Rent negotiable. Must see. Call 731-9614. your own room! Rent less than $140/month. ments, starting Sept. l. Call anytime. 73H167 RECORD SHOW: Sunday May 31. 10 a.m. sell $1,100. Call Jeff, 368-9683. Within walking distance to campus. Call or 731-8942. · f p.m. Lions Club. Rt. 13 DuPont Hgwy. Partially furnished 2-bedroom Towne Court anytime. 731-5898. Across from Wilmingtol' Airport. Adm. $2. Chevrolet Impala - excellent condition apt. available from June !-July 31. MUST PENCADER. Willing to trade Pencader dou 0977). New tires • spare, reliable, stereo, RENT. Asking $400/month OR BEST OF- One roommate wanted for Madison Drive ble for any East Campus double. 73H266. Gracious dining-Supper Club-faculty din must sell soon. $900 or best offer. Call738-4496. . FER. Has kitchen, AC and free cable hook-up. townhouse. $150 per month starting in June. ing room- Friday, ?4aY 15 - 6 p.m. -7:30 Call 368-3517. Own room. Call Brigid. 731-1462. SUMMER ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR p.m. Reservations: 451-2848. Brand new HONDA SCOOTER. No miles, in FURNISHED TOWNE COURT APT. CALL any color, for sale at less than retail. Call 2-bedroom Towne Court apt. available for 3-bedroom, huge ..kitchen and garage. 731-9479. Come to the PHYSICAL THERAPY OPEN Melissa, 73Hi023. summer or take over lease. Partially furnish Beautiful yard with private parking. For rent HOUSE on Sunday, May 17. Noon-3 p.m. in ed. Rent neg. 738-9894. June, July, Aug. Call 737-9444. ·Have RODNEY single. Want PENCADER McKinley Lab. Demonstrations, videos, etc. 1980 Mazda 626, 2"<1oor, 5-speed. Air condition single. If you want to switch, call Alex at All invited!! ing, Alpine stereo. High mileage, but very One non-smoking female wanted to share Two-bedroom Towne Court apt.: dishwasher, 738-1112. I( I'm not there, leave message or dependable. Sacrifice for $1,400. Call Greg at 2-bedroom apartment with two other girls. AC, balcony. Option to take over lease in fall. call again. To all students that have rented a refrigerator "454-8231. Call Christine. 737-7827. Call 368-8495 anytime. rro,n RSA and have changed address: Please ROOM SWAP. I have a 2ND FLOOR PEN notify the RSA office at 451-2773. TYPEWRITER: electric, with correction, NEED A PLACE FOR THE SUMMER? House for rent for June, July, Aug. 4 CADER SINGLE that is on the ground side portable, good condition, $85. Call Carole, Sublet" a furnished South Gate apt. available bedrooms, kitchen, living room. Furnished. (no stairs) and would rather have any 3RD BIOLOGY MAJORS: Steve Bellas, of Stuart 738-8880. June-Aug. Call Jo, 368-9699, or Kim 731-1957. Rent negotiable. Call 731-5168 anytime. FLOOR PENCADER SINGLE. I am willing Pllarmaceuticals, will give a talk about future to pay if necessary. Please call Dorothy at laboratory positions, particularly Super-sturdy tort/bunk bed and desk. Call Roommate wanted for this summer and/or RENT: your price $110. CHEAP-sublet for 738-1130 ANYTIME Jill, Mary Beth 1. 1be New York Giants' odds of getting be excellent swimmers; C) thatTommyLasor Brian Bmwwth in the NFL supplemmtal draft da "could stand to pass up a few plates of or girls fi"e ld are: A) 3-1; B> 56-1; C> l.f0.1; D) 406-1. pasta." 2. 1be Delaware women's track team: A) 6. Eric Davis: A) has bit 14 homenms to h 0 c key ; J u n i ·o finished third in the East o.ast Cooference threaten Roger Maris' mark of 61; B) testified H • h d H • tournament; B) 1s·angryabouttbe!rcoverage atthelran-Contrahearings; C) had a discreet t g an l g in The Review; C) included the 191J6.87 female affair with Gary Hart; D) has appeared four ::of the year, .Nori W'llson; D) all of the times this year alone on David Letterman. .s c h 0 0 l ·l e v e l s • 7. Rich Gannon desired a trade to Minnesota 3:.1belastTripleCrownwinnerwas: A> Seat- became: A) he stands a chance at playing • • h • tie Slew; B) Affirmed; C) Pokey; D) Carl quarterbacksometimeinthenearfuture; B) Yastremslrl. · to be closer to sports information director Ben Tratntng t lS sum Sherman's mother "Featuring the widest selection of beer · in the Delaware area." STATELINE LIQUORS 1610 Elkton • Newark Road Elkton, Maryland 21921 1-800-446-9463 Specials: Amstel Lt. 12 oz. NR ••••••••• 1 14811 cs 12pk 1 7 811 Heineken Lt ...... 1 14811 cs 12 pk 1 7 1111 Coors Reg. & Lt . ••••••• ••• ••• 1 1 on cs 12 pk 1 5 411 Busch ...... : . .. 17811 cs Grolsch Rolling Rock O'Keefe Domestic & Imported Kegs Available OPEN 7 DAYS No OeposiVNo Return Bottles Page 20 • The Review • May 15, 1987 ------""!""------ Wilson receives top female athlete award by Wendy Riddle best, and it is evident if you sqme days off." Staff Reporter look at her track .record. The coach and the runner Women's track team "Nori started out running agreed that Wilson's training member Nori Wilson is the 1500-meter in 5:06 as a habits are the main reason for graduating this spring, but she freshmen and now has moved improvement. has something to be proud of her time up to 4: 45 by her "She runs a good workout, besides her diploma. senior year," McGrath said. and she's a positive image for This past Tuesday night, at "That's a real improvement." the team," McGrath said. 1 the Women's Intercollegiate These times are equivalent "She's not a recluse outside of Athletic Banquet, she was to Wilson running a mile in practice either, and that's named Delaware's Female less than 5:30. important.'' Athlete of the Year. McGrath is not alone in After graduating with a In addition: thinking that Wilson has made biology degree, Wilson is plan • She is the only fourth-year a remarkable improvement. ning to work this summer as a distance runner on the team. The senior cannot believe it sailing instructor in Annapolis, • She took second place in herself. Md. the 3000 and 1500-meter races, "Freshman year, I wasn't This fall, she will study at and fifth in the 800-meter, at that good of a runner,'' Wilson the Scholl School of Pediatric the East Coast Conference said. Medicine in Chicago, while Championships on May 2-3. She explained that there was continuing to run • She is the second best an excellent senior runner on competitively. female runner in Delaware the team her sophomore year. "I love to compete, so I'll history, according to Wilson trained with heF-; and still run - but it will be more Delaware coach Sue McGrath. this training made all the of a relaxed track atmosphere, -.She did it all through hard difference. with lighter workouts, and I'll work. "I trained with her," Wilson be running in road races," she "She's the type of kid who said, "and she taught me the said. came in with some talent," discipline I needed to put the McGrath said, "but worked time into running." hard to become the best.'' Since then, Wilson has been FOOT NOTES: The track McGrath explained that training about three hours a teams continue their season Wison came to practice day, while still maintaining a this weekend. The women will freshman year with potential, balance between workouts, be at the ECAC Champion but -the coach never thought school and her social life. ships Friday through Satur that Wilson would excel as she "I put lots of time into runn day. The men will travel to REVIEW file photo has. ing, but I still have a social Princeton for the Princeton In life," she said. "I even take Nori Wiison (left) was named 1986-87's female athlete of the Nori has become one of the vitational. year. _ The editor strikes back Over the past few months, a number of columns player's strike. Maybe that's because nobody would I still say it's because his services are so have crossed my desk and, against my better judge notice ... or care. ment, made it into the pages of this section. overpriced. Up until now, I have held my rebuttal to a , Julius Erving has retired. Pete Rose and Chris And just what did the USFL do with that $2 minimum. But now, my pen can contain its fury no Evert Lloyd are on their way out. Do you think Steve settlement? longer. So here are my views on these topics and Carlton will get the hint soon? Finally, in the 'Take notes, Dwight Gooden' others in this crazy world of sports. category: First, the New York Giants. 'The Fire Hydrants' Speaking of Julius Erving, I've been listening to As I write this, the Boston Celtics are probably certainly was an appropriate name for the NFL t~e accolad~s of. the good doctor lately. Talkin~ to closing out their series with the Milwaukee Bucks champions. They sure put the fire out of their his fans you d thmk that on the seventh day, Ervmg and with it, ending the career of John Lucas. watered-down . Bett.er get that fine tuning cr~ated God. , In past months, we have been confronted with the adJusted on your set Mike He changed the game, people. tell me. drug related deaths of Len Bias and Don Rogers. Better yet, get a r~al football, I'd ten? to agree with that, substituting 'ruin' for Every week, a new case of use seems to rear its ug team change. · It has now become the goal of every high school ly head. It's sprin.g time. The c~lendar basketball player not only to score, but to look good Amidst all this, Lucas has been a breath of fresh says so. Fmals are commg .up. doing it, like their idol. Of course, they're not per air. We even had our ftr~t mitted the same liberties of taking four steps bet Here's a man who was one of the first to go·public thunderstorm of t~e seas~n ~hts ween dribbles and palming the ball at will and wind with his drug problem. He didn't try to sell his story week. yet, somethm~·~ mtssmg. up ruining what real ability they have. and get rich. He didn't blame society or the people Could tt be those excttmg USFL The league is now infested with 'Erving clones' like around him. He simply admitted he had a problem football games? Nah! Calvin Natt, Dominique Wilkins, Michael Jordan and and needed help. Secondly, that age-old debate other one-dimensional wonders. This year, when the Bucks needed help, they turn Bill of baseball vs. hockey. I'd rather If they wanted to be scored on style, they should ed to John Lucas. Free from his problem, he came compare two professional sports, have gone into figure skating. through for them, becoming the spark plug of this Davidson but then again, hockey wasn't my The big question here is: Just how many cham- problem-riddled team and leading them into the con ------· idea. pionship rings are these guys sporting? (Hint: the ference semi-finals. Sure, hockey's real popular in Sweden Finland and answer is zero.) Thanks John for giving me hope that there is a the Soviet Union. Of course, those co~ntries don't Maybe there's hope for the true athletes of this future for our drug plagued, over-priced player have baseball. game yet. sports world. Baseball is the American game. Hockey can't be .People tell me they.nicknamed Erving, 'The Doc- considered a real sport. They haven't even had a tor' because of the way he operates. Bill Davidson is a sports editor of The Review.