Today's A five star weat~_er: All-American NO N PROFIT ORG newspaper U S POSTAGE Partly cloudy, PAID milder. High in Newark Del Perm•t No 26 the upper 30s.
Vol. 114 No. 4 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, January 29, 1988 UD houSing may receive• new security by Kevin Bixby . Butler said the PDI system Student Affairs Editor does not contain any material The Office of Housing and which will deteriorate and it is Residence Life will submit a hard to vandalize. proposal to President Russel · ''The system has worked C. Jones to remodel several very well and parts do not campus residence hall securi wear out," Butler said. "It is ty systems, costing approx a low maintenance system." imately $500,000, according to If the system is remodeled Director David Butler. as planned, "The University of Work on the proposal will Delaware would become one hopefully be concluded within of the leaders in security in the two months, Butler said. country for suburban-type Mter the plan is completed, schools," according to Butler. he explained, Jones will be ap "[We] are currently work proached with the proposal ing [on installation of the POI and requests for funds. system] in Dickinson and "The idea is to maximize hopefully it will keep moving," security while providing con he continued. Undercover - Three university students brave the elements during Monday's 2.5 inch venience," the director According to Butler, another snowstorm. explained. major step for the overall Butler said his staff is plan security proposal is the in ning the renovations by stallation of exterior evaluating each dormitory telephones. The phones are currently be Governor· proposes door and making a security plan for each one. ing used on Central Campus All residence halls, accor and others are in the process ding to the plan, will be equip of being ordered, he said. ped with Proximity Device The telephones provide two driver safety laws Inc. DELAWARE ICE HOCKEY vs. U. of PENN. TONIGHT 9:45 at the U of Dice arena ------January 29, 1988 • The Review • Page 3 Hold the phone... RSA withdraws condom delivery plan: by Carin Draney "Such a program has been "Someone is trying to to expand condom availability Staff Reporter run by students with great suc diminish the possibility of and increase educational Following a discussion with cess as a private enterprise," transmitting STDs [Sexually awareness concerning AIDS. Wellspring officials on Tues said Anne Lomax, coordinator Transmitted Diseases]," he Katherine Galbraith SUPER SUNDAY! SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTALISTS TECHNICIANS • VARIETY PERFORMERS . come join Kings Productions, the world's #1 producer of live entertainment, is · holding auditions for the spectacular 1988 season at KINGS MAX DOMINION, Richmond, Virginia. Pay is good and jobs ore plenty {we'll even .. for provide one round trip airfare if you're hired to work at a pork over 250 miles from your home). SUPER SUNDAY Make your audition a show we can't do without! a relaxed atmosphere to enjoy the game WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET MIXED DRINK AND BEER SPECIALS INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL . COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET 7-9-PM PHILADEL.PHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. OF YOUR CHOICE? Sunday, January 31 Sure, there are other schools. But why Temple University, Pearson Hall-Studio 224 settle? Kaplan helps students raise their Singers: 1-3 PM; Dancers & Instrumentalists: 4-5 PM scores and their chances of being admit Specialty Acts, Technicians: 1-5 PM ted into their first·choice schools. Fact is. no one has helped students score higha! I KAPLIN STAIILIY H.IAPUII EDUCATIOIUl CBml Dl 100 ELKTON RD. For additional audition information: Suite 60 Kings Dominion Entertainment Office . . ... 804/876-5141 NEWARK, DE Kings Productions ...... " .. " " " .... 800/544-5464 Independence Mall Concord Pike KINGS DOMINION • CAROWINDS • CANADA ' S Wilmington, DE 19803 WONDERLAND • KINGS ISLAND • GREAT AMERICA 737-2222 AUSTRALIA'S WONDERLAND ~' Kings Productions 1988 ween 11 p.m. Jan. 21 and 10 Arrest is pending, police Car doors ·stolen a.m. Jan. 22, Newark Police 1987 car recovered Two men assaulted said. from student's jeep said. in Wilm. car chase in Foxcroft scuffle Among the items stolen Remorseful robber An unknown suspect stole from the car were suitcases two doors from a university filled with clothing, a gold A 1987 blue Fiero, worth A male university student returns snow skis student's jeep on Thorn Lane watch 'and an electric $14,800, was stolen from assaulted two other male between Jan. 21 and Jan. 22 , ·typewriter, police said. Rockhill Pontiac on Cleveland university students at Fox University Police are in Newark Police said. Avenue on Jan. 22, Newark croft Apartments on Sunday, possession of a pair of snow Police said the doors were Male endures cold; Police said. after the suspect told the vic skis apparently stolen from a worth $500. Police said the car was in tims that they were being too university residence, prior to exposes self on 896 volved in a chase in Wilm loud during an argument, Jan. 20, after the theif, citing Goods worth $1950 ington and was recovered on Newark Police said. a guilty conscience, returned A white male indecently ex: Saturday with a cracked steer The victims were treated at the skis to police with a note. stolen from Mazda . posed himself in front of two ing column and damage to the the Newark Emergency university students on the east right front of the vehicle. Room, police said, where one Various items, valued at side of Route 896, Sunday at A male suspect has been man received 26 stitches to his -compiled by Ted $1,950, were stolen from a 1986 4:30p.m., Newark Police said. charged with possession of nose, lips and face and the Mazda parked on the 1100 Police said the man fled in a stolen property, according to other sustained nine stitches to Spiker and Cynthia block of Wharton Drive, bet- red Volkswagen Bug. · police. his lip. Sowers Man. Woman. Life. Death. Infinity. ~- PARK PLACE Tuna casserole. · ~ ONE SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW u ., APARTMENTS • Large, Spacious apartments with many closets including walk-in size. • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) • Heat & hot water included. 6 Month Leases are now Available One and Two Bedroom Apartments Available from $378.00 368-5670 I 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1 '! ! Newark, DE 19711 M-F, 9 to 7 SAT. 1 0"'4 SNEAK PREVIEW SATURDAY JANUARY 30 CALL THEATRES FOR TIMES De-Christiana Mall Cinema • Newark Page 6 • The Review • January 29, 1988 ------... governor proposes new driver safety laws· continued from page I State Police are significantly takes to travel a measured also plans to make the use of equipped with anti-detector distance. radar detectors illegal. switches and a new system If the proposal is accepted, ' known as VASCAR-Plus. He added that the State State Police will enforce it Miller described VASCAR- Police and the ABCC will take FWWy with two devices. Plus as a system which measures to reduce drunk According to Miller, the measures the time a vehicle driving. Establishmen~ which con Happy tinue to serve an 'ifltoxicated • STUDENTS • FACULTV • STAFF • patron and thos~ stores which sell alcohoL to the underaged, Work when you want, where you want. will be watched closely, he Hour Days, evenings, weekends. Long and short term temporary assignments available. some perm. said. NEVER A FEE! Castle said he intends to 5-8 • Word Processors • Customer Service • Secretaries • Data Entry develop a new license which Receptionists • Laborers • Typists • Packers would easily identify the per • Clerks • Food Service son as a minor. Import Beer Specials & This new license system BERNARD BERNARD would crack down on false IDs also, from 9-1 and counterfeit licenses, Cas tle said. HOWIE and the BASHERS According to the governor, the existing sobriety check points, which randomly stop motorists and measure their alcoholic intake, will be "stepped-up." ma Castle said, according to State Police, there was a 50 'S percent increase in the .. l number of people who @ Cal us. disregarded the 55 mph speed Newark limit. This has led to a 23 per cent increase iq accidents 366-7630 since 1981, he added. 232 E. Cleveland Ave. Pizza Press Secretary to -the Governor Jeff Welsh said Cas tle is going to propose an ad ditional 15 troopers to be add ed to the State Police, bringing is Hiring! the force to over 450 troopers. The seat belt and helmet Pizzas earn S4.50/hr. issues are "sensitive issues," Castle said, and, "many of the Drivers S7-10/hr. loudest advocates claim that the state is infringing on their personal freedom:''. . Call or Stop In Between No one shoUld -fiave the power to take away a person's 11 AM and 4 PM rights, Brandy Tisdel (AS 91) said, and by mandating the use of seat belts, the state 366-7630 would be taking away those rights. Mark Blevins (AS 88) said the state has valid reason for this proposal because "it saves "Featuring the widest selection of beer lives." in the Delaware area." STATELINE LIQUORS 1610 Elkton~ Newark Road Elkton, Maryland 21921 1-800-446-9463 Featuring This Week: Heineken $14.99 nrbottle Orders for Super Bowl Kegs Available Domesttc & Imported Kegs Available OPEN 7 DAYS No DPposot No Return Bottles ------January 29, 1988 • The Review • Page 7 .. . storage facility continued from page 3 other plans for the proposed said. site would save the university Also, he explained, costs about $25,000 annually. could be cut by operating a "That's money that doesn't recycling center at the plann have to come out of ed site. somebody's tuition," he said. "About 20 percent of the In addition to the commit chemicals that we dispose of tee's building recommenda as a university are in their tion, Kline explained, an original containers," he said. overall suggestion was made "Some of them haven't even to advise departments using been opened. chemicals that they need to "A lot of the chemicals we "do a better job" purchasing dispose of might be useful to their chemicals. other departments," he said, He said money is wasted explaining the possibility of when departments order more recycling. materials than they actually Kline estimated these and need. STUDENTS! For a mere $7, you can reserve this amount of space in The Review for our special V ah~ntine's Day centerfold, with more than enough room to say whatev~r you want to your sweetheart. Don't miss out. Care enough to say the very most. Call 451-2771. TANNING FOR 10¢ A MINUTE by appointment All other services by master stylists are priced as reasonably. hairfixxors ) 83!11 south chapel street newark, delaware 19711 phone: 368-4743 Walk-Ins Accommodated as stylists become available at $10.00/haircuts only. Call for appointment for preferential service. Black hairstylists available. MBNA .S E T T I N G T H E S T A N D A R D BANKING OPPORTUNITIES CALLING!! EARN OVER $7 AN HOUR. Maryland Bank, N.A., the world's leading issuer of the Gold Master card, is one of the nation's fastest growing and most successful financial service institutions. Take advantage of fhe opportunity to earn a hi!;Jhly competitive wage and obtam valuable work experience by applymg for the following positions: TELEMARKETING ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE PART TIME Mon. & Wed. 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Tues.-Thur. 6-9, Sat. 9-1 We are seeking aggressive, self-motivated, energetic people respon sible for promoting and selling MI;!NA's Credit Card Services as·a , follow-up to direct mail. Successful candidate will possess strong -verbal commumcat1on skills, professionalism. and the ability to ·c-o(Tlplete large volumes of work. MBNA offers highly competitive salaries, mcentive programs, a fitness center and paid vacation. With MBNA's policy of promotions from Within, successful career opportunities could be in your future! Please apply or submit resume to: MARYLAND BANK, N.A. c/o S. Pritchard 400 Christiana Rd. Newark, DE 19713 ' ...... ~ ...... , ...... , ...... ' . History lesson Only a year after the second mandatory seat belt proposal was shot down in the state Senate, Gov. Michael N. Castle spurs the resurgence of a resilient mandatory seat belt proposal for Delaware. Presently, thirty-two states mandate seat belt use. The juxtaposition of government authority and individual freedom has long produced debate. Cas tle proposed on Jan. 21 for increased highway safe ty, which includes mandatory seat belts, required helmets for motorcyclists and making radar detectors illegal, triggers more controversy. Should the government have the right to require you to wear a seat belt or a helmet under penalty of law? Or is it the individual's choice to opt for such safety precautions? According to Castle, in 1987 alone, there were 147 traffic fatalities in Delaware. In the last two years, 90 percent of those people killed were not wearing seat belts. Everyone who drives, whether one mile or 50, places themselves in a vulnerable position when locked in a heap of glass and metal. Pride yourself on your driving ability but you never know about the next motor maniac - he could be drunk or stoned or both. Wearing a seat belt or a helmet is not exactly Separate Ways the sacrificial lamb at the altar of personal freedom. Self-righteousness and laziness pale Well, this is it. My days of working at The But then we went our separate ways. Review have finally come to a close and my all- My junior year I went into seclusion and mov- under the harsh glare of reality - over the last too-comfortable college career will soon follow. ed off campus. At first it was a little dream 10 years, 95 percent of those killed in traffic ac The brightest memories are those I'll not too world where I never had to contend with the cidents did not wear seat belts. soon forget - my wonderful roommates, my RA, or dining hall food. It also meant I had to History repeats itself. great sorority and my valuable experience of live without the security of constantly being working at The Review (for God knows how surrounded by friends. That was already a part The principle of personal freedom doesn't hold many hours). These memories are what college of college days gone by. much weight either. Principle is not going to do is made of. I still live in that happy little apartment with a helluva lot of good in life if you're a charred or Endless parties and endless deadlines seem people I really care about and a lifestyle I'm to have been the daily routine of my life for the accustomed to, · mangled addition to statistics. Wearing a seat belt past few years. Some might say I've wasted too But we will soon go our separate ways. or a helmet can save your life. It also could much time and blown off too much studyiQg, I don't know what the future has in store for minimize hospitalization and insurance costs by but I wouldn't have done it any other way. me, but after graduation, my boyfriend and I What would college have been worth if I are going to find out. · reducing traffic accidents. Is it really too much wasn;t exposed to all the The farthest east the sheltered life I've lead of a personal sacrifice? lifestyles possible even in has ever taken me is Ocean City, Md., so we're However, Castle's proposal is not without its the great st~te of going for the big jump across the big lake. I quirks and uncertainties. If the proposed plan Delaware? don't know what I'll find in Europe, but I know My roommate freshman it will be every bit worth the effort it takes to functions as a constant reminder of safety, it will year was a sophomore from get there. be successful, but a rash of ticket giving from New Jersey. She was pro- I think I've experienced almost everything quota-happy cops who have a new law to enforce bably one of the best in- life in the good ole U.S. of A. has to offer, or at is something we don't need. fluences in my life. least for now. (It must be the 21-year itch.) She was patient when I Perhaps the hardest thing to leave behind is Kevin Donohue, editor in chief wanted to drag her all over all the memories I made at Delaware, but I Chuck Arnold, managing editor 1" Cathleen Fromm, executive editor Michele Borsce, business manager campus to stupid dorm par- won't regret leaving. Everything I've ex Lo ri Poliski, editorial editor . Ned Keee, advertising director Meghan ties and taught me how to perienced here became a memory even the Camille Moonsammy, executive editor get away with not acting next day. Everyone I've met has taught me Keith Flamer and Jon Springer, sports editors McGuire like a freshman in the din- something I'll always retain. · News Editors...... Kevin Bixby, Keen Burengo, Lori Folts, J~ff James, Diane Moore, ing hall. (You know how easy they are to spot So now the time has come to leave The Dale Rife, Jennifer Rogers, Cynthia Sowers Features Editors...... Amy Byrnes, Meghan McGuire, Corey Ullman the first week of the semester.) She is the Review. I may not regret that because I know Entertainment Editor...... Michael Andres reason I ever got over the initial shock of the everyth~ng I've learned and the fun I've had up Associate Editor...... Scott Graham Photo Editor...... Dan Della Pia zza college social scene. , · there will always be a part of my memory. As Assistant News Editors ...... Fletcher Chambers, Anne Wright But then we went our separate ways. · for everyone on staff, they know I'll miss them, Assistant Photo Editor...... Eric Russe ll Assistant Sports Editor ...... Ken Kerschbaumer The following year, I moved onto a coed floor but I neyer forget. a face. Copy Editors ...... Joan Moliczyszyn, Rachel Newman, Kirsten Phillippe, Ted Spiker in Harrington. What a shock that was. Living We'll JUSt be gomg our sel?arate, ways. Assistant Business Manager ...... Christine Bollaro right across the hall from guys and being able .As for my future of uncertamty, I know th~re Published every Tuesday and Friday during the ac~demic year, Fridays during Winter Ses to do whatever you want with them. It excites will always be the suppor.t of on~ very spec~al sion, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Oela .vare. the imagination. person for the rest of my hfe. Alis my security Editorial and business offices at West W ing, Student Center. Phone 451 -2771 , 451 -2772, 451-2774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. But the most valuable thing I gained from for the future. . that life of sin was a big bunch of new brothers. Soon, we'll be gomg our separate way, Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial above represents a consensus opinion of Th e Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, I could count on those guys whenever I needed together. except when ·signed. The staff columns contain the opinion of tt)e author pictured. Ca rtoons advice and I know I still can. That year we were Meg han McGuire is a features editor of The represent the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor contain the_opinions of our rea ders. all the best of friends . Review._ ------January 29, 1988 • The Review • Page 9 A Deaf Ear ·Opinion You'd laugh if you saw me now, but I'm not laughing. I'm standing on a desk top, red in the face yelling about idiots in the world who-won't do what I want them to do. Actually I'm not standing on a desk top, but I would be if I thought it would do any good. Well, finally both sides seem to be calling for peace - Israelis and Arabs. The Israeli soldiers won't have anyone to pick on, no Arab women and children to kick the barefeet out from under - we've all seen the pictures. And the Arabs won't have anyone to provoke- they've been throwing sticks and stones. But, the Israelis have been shooting to kill. What's a few less stone thrower~ in their eyes -it's murder in my opinion -but hey, no one's throwin' stones at me. Then again, I didn't take over anyone's land- how 'bout you? Well they want peace, so let's give it to them. They've finally decided that a small . piece of arid soil is just dirt - hopefully for good. However, The New York Times quotes Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, ' ' "We are not allowed to kill, we are not _ _ _ allowed to expel, we are not allowed to ichael beat." Shamir continued, "You ask yourself Andres what we are allowed to do. Only to be kill- \2•J \ . b d f t d, ed, only to be wounded, opl" tn • e e ea e . - l" You're allowed to seek peace, you idiot. You're allowed to ... \ ~ compromise and you're allowed to SEEK PEACE. . Regardless of what Israelis are allowed, however, they do ..::.()~:.-....~- what they want. Rubber bullets exist and so do water cannons. Hey Shamir, who has the state-of-the-art military equip ment and who has the sticks? Why didn't anyone ask the Palestinians what they thought when the U.N. gave the Jews Israel? . Letters welcome I was ecstatic to finally survive into Reagan's last teriri as President. As the year began, I remember fondly my thoughts of his becoming a lame duck. Oh glory, I thought, The Jteview welcomes and encourages letters from the students, faculty, ad the threat is over, the world might survive. But now I have ministration and community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line;-dou learned, to my dismay, that Reagan actually intends to be ble spaced, and limited to 200 words. Student letters should be sign~d with active this year. Congress rejected his proposal to give more aid to the Con classification and year of expected graduation. All letters must be in The Review tras. Hey Ron, didn't you understand REJECTED? office by noon Wednesday for Friday publication and noon Friday for Tuesda So what does he do but go out and announce he will seek publication. Address letters to: The Review, West Wing in the Student Center. millions of dollars in aid. I hope he has a big bank account, The Review reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. because obviously no one else wants to cough up this money. So it looks like this year the world, especially America, is due for more war, more cuts in aid to the starving and homeless and continuing ignorance of Mghanistan. Americans cannot respect a man who doesn't even listen to his best advisors, Congress, the voice of the American "! Potll Lll£E. -ntE \.DOll~ If 1ft£ M\UT~~y \S IN QWl&E OF people. Of "T\\\S- "Tt\E ELEC,'flON ... No one listens. Delaware Gov. Michael N. Castle won't listen. America is losing too many of its freedoms. ' Castle (as in walled in) has decided to propose ' Delawareans to be required to wear seatbelts in their cars, helmets while on their motorcycles and handcuffs on their desire for adventure. The rationale is the same that Big Brother (or Big Gov.) used in Orwell's brilliant, prophetic 1984, which is that the public must be protected from itself. The masses of humani ty are just too feeble to protect their own interests, so they must be saved from themselves. By claiming they are saving us, politicians can justify vir tually any desire by proposing it as a threat. Slowly but sure ly, minds will be lulled and the masses will consent to anything. , \\OW WlU. Wi \(NOW \MlGK C~OlON& ~ ONE Y4Mo'S NOT Well, this is one paranoid soul who will not lie down for the \S {2~\.L'I 1¥ NEW PIZESIPeMl "? \N ~AIL political steamroller. I will continue to think and to be outrag ed. I will not sleep. In fact I'm going to hold my breath until Castle gives up his proposal. If I want to take a risk with my life _:_ let me! ' Personal safety is personal. I want the right to decide my fate. If the government has seeric insight into my personal being, I have questions I want answered. When will I get my first byline in The New York Times? Where can I get a good pair of canvas dress shoes? So political honchos, when you answer my questions I might let you make decisions for me, but until then SHUT UP! Oh, one more thing - AAAHHH (Will someone please save the world?) Michael Andres is the entertainment editor of The Review. .. ) Page 10 • The Review • January 29, 1988 ~·:..:,· ,:· .:·_:·_:·:_·:..:,· ,:· .:· _:·_:·:_·:..:,· ,:· .:·_:·_:·:_·:...:,· .:.· ,:·.,:·_:·~:...:,·· .:.· .:· .:·_:·~:..;.·· .:.· .:·..,;·_;·~· ,;.· .:.· .,:·..;·.,;·:_:..;.·· .:.· ..;·..;·..;·..;·:...:.,· ------·--·· ------ A Word Processing Service you Can Afford. rsocboitnt TOASTMASTERS IS COMING!! 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Rational Security Agency Language Specialiab in Slavic, Near Attn: M322 (ABE) East, and Asian languages contribute to Ft. Meade, MD 20755-6000 888 our mission 1n many ways. NSA linguiSts Go to the Dept. of English tackle the challenges of translation, NSA. The opportunities are no secl'8t transcription a.nd analysis. They use both An equal opportunity employer. their language skills a.nd their knowledge U.S. citizenship requlred for applicant and 204 MM for details. of world events. 1mmed1ate fam1ly members. ------January 29, 1988 • The Review • Page 11 Thirt minutes or less. • amino's delivery man tells tales of avoiding the 'Noid' by Fletcher Chambers unique to delivery men, Berry as his classes. He has replac Assistant News Editor admits, "I've seen more than ed car windows on several oc Charlie Berry, a soft-spoken my fair share." casions, becoming a familiar university senior, has been Last fall, before Thanksgiv- face at the auto glass shop. robbed and mugged. ing, his car was broken into- "They know me," he joked. He has had a gun pulled on all his books and notes were A mere two weeks after his him and his car has been stolen. books were stolen, two men broken into three times. "It was rough," the delivery hassled Berry outside Chris Berry wasn't asking for it. _...... ;::;;..:.:...:::;..;;.;;.;;;s:;!T-=, :z...... ;;:;.;;;..;;;.;:.::..;~"-- tiana Towers. He just delivers pizza. "I openea the door "I didn't think much of it at "You're constantly getting first," he said, "because ·it hassled," he complained. and he's got this happens all the time." '' 'Hey, "pizza guy! Hey, hand gun. I said, · One man grabbed a pizza Domino's man! Where's my from Berry, then both took off pizza?' You get used to it." 'Here's your pizza,' toward Pencader. Enlisting Berry, with three years ex the help of a university securi perience, is a veteran driver at he cocked the gun, ty aide, Berry chased the piz the Newark Domino's Pizza. pointed it at me, za thieves and briefly cornered And what a three years it the two outside Pencader M. has been. and said, 'I didn't After a brief escape into the "I was at Pencader once and order a pizza.' " woods, Berry said, the pair I knocked on this guy's door," was eventually apprehended Berry recalled. "He said, ------by University Police. 'Come in,' so I opened the door man explained. "I copied One of the perpetrators, he and he's- got this hand gun. I other peoples' notes, but it just added, spent at least one week said, 'Here's your pizza.' Then isn't the same. Most of my pro-_ in Gander Hill Prison prior to he cocked the gun, pointed it at fessors were pretty cool about his hearing. · me, and said, 'I didn't order a it, but I'm pretty sure it cost "All for a pizza," Berry pizza.' me an 'A' in at least two laughed. "I was out of there so fast," courses.'' "The University Pollee were THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers he added. Deliveries have wreaked great," he added. "It was the Pizza break~ are a major slice of life for many students. While his problems are not_ havoc on Berry's car, as well continued to page 12 'Women' strut in high comedy ... through crowd by Kirsten Phillippe and-dance sketches, marred Copy Editor only by the mistakes of inade- · They say they are un quate sound technicians. talented - but, what the hell, Their costumes were they're alive. They offer simplistic, consisting of black women such sexual advice as, sequinned dresses and the ap "You should come first for a propriate accessories for each change." They criticize every skit. culture, yet no one is offended. Berg is an excellent impres They are the High Heeled sionist whose r~pertoire in Women - Mary Fullham, . eludes Bette Midler and Joan Tracey Berg and Cassandra Rivers. Danz. Tiley are three women Danz played a wonderfully wilila mission- to make peo likeable airhead in most of the ple hru~h. skits. Her most brilliant mo And they succeeded. The ment came when she High Heeled Women tickled simulated a swan's birth by the funny bones of a full house crawling through Fullham's ;::,~::::.t$ in the Bacchus Room Saturday legs in the sketch ''Ballet for ·~The High Heeled Women" performed a post-feminist farce in Bacchus Saturday night. evening. The room created a All Ages - and Boys Too." operatically to Tina Turner's singer" and her back-up the irresponsibility of men. comedy-club atmosphere for "Private Dancer." group. The laughs came when The High Heeled Women's the less-than-polished Fullham, who was the IUDaos twirled mt stage, humor was infectious and performers. noticeably pregnant, played The women were at their modeling large IUD head- their presence was delightful. The High Heeled Women's Queen Elizabeth with the ut best portraying Senorita pieces. The group proceeded They managed to make people satirical, post-feminist humor most grace and irreverence, Estrogen Gilberto and' the to educate itself about the laugh about everything unraveled in a series of song- tap dancing and singing IUDaos - a "hormonal responsibility of safe sex and even themselves. Page 12 • The Review • January 29, 1988------Magazines, what a medium. This magazine is hipper than hip. The Really, where else on earth can you ~ t ~ only problem is, I don't always unders learn how to bake that scrumptuous tand the articles. But that's OK, casserole, improve your backhand, ea . ure orum because the same rule as above applies and contour your eyebrows to comple------~----:------::------they've got some really neat pictures. r;t~~g~our facial shape in one easy Eternally hopeless And who's a Cosmo girl? Subtle, I don't know. I'm Cosmopolitan is not. I think there's on impressed. guys I've seen leafing through Actually, I really don't read those ly so many times the average person The average per- magazines are basically just checking kinds of magazines anymore. with a sex drive that does not border son would probably out the babes (Pigs). I just got turned off when People on the deranged can read about be less than en- Let's face it, the babes are kinda hot. started taking itself too seriously. I orgasms. thralled with the But they get paid enough for it. If mean, really. Remember in The Big notion of spending somebody said they'd give me that Chill when Jeff Goldblum, who played Yet even I must admit th1it Cosmo's an entire evening much money, I'd strap myself to the the reporter for People, described the "Agony Column" is worth 'l-eading. thumbing through, stretching rack and shed a couple of length of the magazine's average arti You feel like your life is one big episode say, Mademoiselle. pounds and maybe lighten my hair and cle? He said they tried to keep it down from "Father Knows Best" after Not me, boy. I am a lift a couple of weights and alter my. to the time it took the average person reading about some of these people's serious magazine eye color and. . . to take a, umm, bowel movement. problems. For me, when I'm depress Amy fiend. But I haven't received many offers. From them, I want the lowdown on ed, I seek out those even lower than Byrnes Fashion Maybe that's why these fashion Rob Lowe. From Time magazine I myself as a pick-me-up. magazines are my magazines are also a bit frustrating at want poignant coverage oi the AIDS biggest weakness. times. These women are paid big dilemma. It's like going to Pathmark As I said before, there are multitudes Call me crazy, but every time I open buckaroos to be gorgeous. The rest of to buy a pair of shoes. of magazines out there just brimming up the latest issue of Glamour I'm con- us have enough things going on in our Of course, Rolling Stone remains a with information and inspiration. And, · vinced if I do my sit-ups faithfully for lives without having to feel guilty for truly hip mag. We all get our basic fix who knows, if we all really took this the next four days, I too will be the spit- not being Paulina replicas. of famous person/band/revolutionary stuff so seriously and practiced the ting image of Elle MacPherson. But of course, not all magazines give interviews, as well as those thought- never-ending advice religiously, the ! know, you are all looking at my pic- us the beautiful people merely to gawk provoking articles. demand for all this delightful fluff ture and thinking, "Somebody please at, like Elle, Harper's Bazaar, or GQ. One big plus is you can usually find might eventually dissipate. tell the girl she's lost an oar." But · Some lend us insight into their juicy a couple of good pictures to hang up, Then, what would I do tonight? that's the cool thing about magazines: personal lives as well. so the magazine makes for cheap They offer eternal hope-even for the Who doesn't love People, huh? Or dorm/household decor as well. eternally hopeless. better yet, who digs the magazine but What a bargain (must be said with But men don't seem to be as hooked is embarassed to admit it? But hey, it's nasal intonation for proper effect). A my Byrnes is a features editor of The on magazines as women. Most of the good for laughs. Interview is another cool publication . Review. . . . delivery man ·tells tales of avoiding the 'Noid' continued from page II complained. 10-hour and 12-hour shifts on in pay," he added. some precautions to ensure best police help I've had -and Berry contends with all the weekends. Domino's Pizza makes it a their drivers' safety, accor I've had a lot." hassles of delivery because, to Unfortunately, his future policy to deliver pizza in "30 ding to a store manager. As a result of the incident, him, delivery means tuition, ambition will not yield him the minutes or less," or the Drivers make frequent cash Berry mused, the customer books, room and board. A full financial success he now en customer receives a discount. drops and orders are checked who didn't receive his pizza time student majoring in joys. "I'm going to be a Berry explained many using telephone listings and ci called the store and music education, he works teacher, so I'll be taking a cut customers believe the driver ty directories. takes the loss instead of the The Newark Domino's Pizza store, which is a common is "one of the busier stores," misconception. a store manager said. UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE While the orange and blue Meanwhile, Berry awaits his SUMMARY OF AGENDA uniforms are a familiar sight day in court, arising from the on campus, those distinctive il Pencader theft. February 1, 1988 luminated car-top signs are "People say, 'Man, it was things of the past. only a pizza_,' and I do feel I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA "They kept getting stolen," bad," Berry said. "But it all Berry said. builds up, you know? You can Domino's Pizza does take only take so much." II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: December 7, 1987 Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT JONES and/or PROVOST CAMPBELL OPPORTUNITY IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS PT/FT Companion/Homemaker 1. Senate President Toensmeyer • No Training Necessary • Provide Companionship ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CHALLENGE • Cooking/Light Housekeeping • Run Errands 1. Change of name of graduate major 2. Appointment of replacement for a committee member Nurse Assistant • Training Necessary V. OLD BUSINESS • Private Duty and Staffing Assignments Available A. Resolution, introduced by Senator Frank Dilley at the December Senate Dependable Transportation and Phone Necessary meeting, on extending the membership and status of all existing $5.40 up to $10.00 per hour University Faculty Senate Committees Vacation Plan & Benefits Available B. Resolution, introduced by Senator David Bellamy at the December 1111 Senate meeting, on rewarding tenured faculty memb.ers for the teaching of courses outside their primary discipline. ' 1111B,__ V. NEW BUSINESS A. Requirement of an external examiner on Ph.D. dissertation defense ELDERC·ARE committees B. Introduction of new business 479-5200 January 29, 1988 • The Review • Page 13 illia·ms' ad-libbing gives e to -radio in 'Vietnam' conflagration. Staff Reporter Cronauer arrives in Saigon, Has America tired of movies an innocent outsider, and pro in Vietnam? No, not yet ceeds to transform the stodgy ready for a com Armed Forces Radio Network hnuJPvoF>r cynical, set in · from a monotonous bore into a subversive, comedy station resounding yes, if the sell that segues between the latest of the latest entry rock-and-roll and verbal, air genre, Good Morning, wave anarchy. m is any indication Levinson leaves the gore of Vietnam (as seen in mass appeal must not / be correlated with a Apocalypse Now and Platoon) film. off-screen, opting to present Robin Williams, fresh from the more benign aspects of the six-movie slump, stars in initial American involvement, confused comedy from as ridiculed through the IJIIIIMlv-o·wml TRAVELOOGE INTERNATIONAl TRAVELODGE CUREMOOO CARRIAGE HOUSE IOARDWAlK SEAIREEZE PlAZA Nextdoortothetntttnahonal Ttle Spnng Break lavortte Newly remodeled Daytona's nteest rooms & Great louttOil. met rooms N•ghthl e&sunsn~neat•ts Bnt lou!ton on lhe stnp Ollly 500 feet !rom the Plaza su•tes Plantat1011 Club and and fnendlysefVICt .... 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'CIIV!£ 11£ ST11R5 ~VC/It.£1? 71£ TRIITH t.ll5T Nf6ffT !WI? meTRTJTH Wl/5 "8VY llTtT· liT 3/.f ::. '\ FO!f 1H~ lOVe OF IT'5 liN /111/Kc, N/15 £Vt'I?Y- Et.£CTION 7HIII& 60/le OHOHOH .. . Yell!?/ • mM'§ HAYNII?c .<:f" !?161fT,.. \ \ fiRST ORWR Of fJIJ5/Nc5S Wll6 YQfff, No r//Y& t&r~ A (JN/lNIMOIJS VOT€ ON TH£ Ct9VCVS RAIK.WKI "COMPI?CHCNS/V£ RAP 8AN 7T?.£ATY• ANI? 11ft; "ICKY QII£5- I !ltN'r 1111. 1TON OF V£KIFICIITION ... By GARY LARSON "Sol Planning on roaming the neighborhood "Again? Why Is It that the revolution always gill with some of your buddies today?" this far and then everyone just chickens oul?" ------January 29, 1988 • The Review • Page 15 Scott Gregory & Suzanne Semenick 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 7 U.D. ICE ARENA Exhibition, featuring award-winners from University of Delaware Skating Club coached by Ron Ludington • Olympians & 1988 U.S. Dance Gold Medalists: Suzanne Semanick & .Scott Gregory • Olympians & 1988 U.S. Pairs Bronze Medalists: N.9talie & Wayne Seybold . • Olympians & 1988 U.S. Natalie & Wayne Seybold Dance Bronze Medalists: April Sargent & Russ Witherby • U.S. Junior Pairs Silver Medalists: Jennifer Heurlin & John Fredrickson • U.S. Senior Pairs Competitors: Archie & Ginger T se HOSTED BY UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT RUSSEL C. JONES •. Free & Open To ~ ·.... The Public April Sargent & Russ Witherby Photos by Robert Cohen Coach Ron Ludington SEND-OFF Page 16 • The Review •January 29, 1988---~------~------ Th .... Review Classified Classilied deadlines are Tuesday at J p.m. for Friday issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday issues. 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Find out what the Air Tues., 4:00-5:15 Sec.10 ·Liberal Arts & Huma~ities Force offers clinical psychologists. Call Wed., 4:00-5:15 Sec. 11 ·Business, Engineering & Sciences Open to seniors in aH majors MSgt John Tunstall -Q--Q--Q- 609-667-9208 Collect Drop/ Add Period: February 8·22 . For more information, contact Career Planning & Placement * Raub Hall * 451-8479 ------~------January 29, 1988 • The Review • Page 17 ... Seybolds find Olympic hope Hen Barry Berger eclipsed the , continued from page 20 sponsors the Seybolds on a 1,000 point mark on Wednesday. Why Delaware? regional level fQ.r the As far as the Kim · and PhfJadelphia area. Also, the ... hoops Wayne are concerned, town of Gary, Ind., where their Ludington is the best coach in parents now live, has raised continued from page 20 the world. He is what mainly $20,000. It has helped alleviate attracted them to Delaware. some of the financial pressure pulled the Bisons'within nine SECRETARIES The Seybolds believe the quite a bit this year. - 71-62 - with five minutes university offers an ideal The Seybolds do not plan to remaining. training facility. make any alterations in their In the opening game ofthe NEEDED "With all of the athletes _ -training schedule at this point twinbill, the women's team around," said Waynej "you in the year. knocked off Bucknell 86-73. feel as if you're in a real train- "We . work three to four The Hens (12-4 overall, 4-1 ing environment. The school is hours on the ice daily,'' said ECC) were led by senior Lisa also very supportive." Kim. "We also take about an For the Spring Semester Skating expenses for the duo hour off the ice to work in front Cano who had 23 points and are close to $30,000 per year. of mirrors on our ballet and ~ine rebounds. . "Skating has really been a jazz." At The Review financial burden on our It is not really the quantity The first half was tightly parents," said Wayne. oftimebutthequalityoftime, played by both teams and at Call Michele at 451-2772 "They:ve even given up buy- according to the Seybolds. the end of the first half the ing a house to support our "I think people get the Hens led 35-33. on Tues. or Thurs. between 3 & 5 - skating." misconception that you have In the second half Delaware Fifteen years· ago their to kill yourself and overtrain came out slow and the Bisons for more information! parents bought a mobile home because it is the Olympic led by six after five minutes of instead of a house so Kim and games," said Wayne. play. But the Hens took control Wayne could pursue their. . Well, Kim and Wayne, don't for the remainder of the game dream. They still have the kill yourselves. and were able to hold Bucknell THE PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE mobile home. Just go to Calgary and b.reak off. "' Presently, Campbell's Soup a leg! 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In PA, call (215) 567-4811. We'll be on campus Feb. 17 Contact your placement office to arrange for an interview. Nationwide, lifetime job placement GSL Loans (up to $7,500) Housing Merit Scholarships THE PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE ____- State __ Zip __ Approved by the (Y< of Grad) American Bar 1 Phont ______Assodation (prtscnt) RUDE (hom NEWARK!S FINEST ITALIAN EATERY and Value Pasta - Pizza - Salads - Deserts Quality Italian Specialties Stan·dard Prices at the Bar Every Day! PIZZA . Super Slice$ }25.$ tso Whole Pie $750.$}075 PASTA $395.$450 STROHS $.65 MOLSON $}.00 CALZONES $275 BUD $.95 HEIN $}.45 SALADS $}50 LITE $.95 BECKS $}.45 MICH $.95 DOCK STREET St. 75· ... _ BASS ALE $}.75 Page 20 • The Review •January 29, 1988------ Skating into Calgary SPECIAL TO THE REVIEWI Lloyd Fox Brother and sister Wayne and Kim Seybold practice a "death spiral" at the university Ice Arena in preparation for the XV Winter Olympics in Calgary. Brother and sister Ice dance find Olympic dream 4champs go by Carin Draney u.S. Championships, the Seybolds Staff Reporter were in third place, but it was close. for medal "Because we know that no one "We knew we had to skate well in ~ by Keith Flamer makes it to the Olympics alone." order to stay in third and possibly ~ 1 Sports Editor -A Maxwell House commercial. move up to second," said Kim. "We It's about that time. For Kim and Wayne Seybold, this had to relax and have fun." Kim and Wayne Seybold statement says it all. In spite of a fall on a throw during The world will focus its eyes on the The Seybolds won the Bronze Medal their long program, the Seybolds were roller rink near their home in Marion, city of Calgary, site of the 1988 Winter in the pairs competition of the U.S. able to collect their thoughts and hold Ind. Olympics. But Delawareans will have Figure Skating Championships and are onto third. They practiced two to three hours their minds set on their sentimental on their way to Calgary ...together. Not only was that good enough for everyday after school, and up to 10 favorites, Suzy Semanick and Scott A sister-brother combination, the the Bronze Medal, but it also secured hours on weekends. They are convinc Gregory. • Seybolds train at the university's Ice them a berth on the U.S. Olympic ed that this helped them gain a basic Semanick and Gregory, who left as Arena. They are coached by Ron team. understanding of skating. students at the university over a year Ludington, who coached 1984 Olympic According to the Seybolds, the A friend persuaded them to try ago, recently won their second con Silver Medalists Kitty and Peter highlight of the medal ceremony was figure skating. secutive U.S. Ice Dance Championship, Carruthers. standing on the podium and seeing This was just the beginning of their and will represent the United States in "We're happy and in a state of their parents' excitement. Olympic dream. the XV Winter Olympiad. disbelief," said Kim, "i;>ecause this is "They were smiling and people were They trained in Fort Wayne, Ind. and But the road to Calgary wasn't exact something we've worked for. It took congratulating them," said Wayne. in 1980 came to Delaware to train with ly paved for them. awhile for it to settle in." "They have sacrificed so much for us Ludington during the summer months. A couple of months ago, during a To Wayne, it's an indescribable feel- to do this." In 1984 they decided to stay on a full- competition in Frankfurt, West Ger ing. "It's like no other high you can Kim and Wayne were seven- and time basis. many,_ Gre_gory -~~ffere~ a ruptured ever get from anything," Wayne said. nine- years-old, respectively, when . 7 continued to page 19 Followine: their short program at the they began their skating careers at a contmued to page 1 Hen men and women best Bison by 13 When the most potent of thumping and tearing away a 18-foote~ and Barry _Berger's ~enter Mike Butts, wh.o came Chisholm's four steals led a fense and stingiest defense of 89-76 humbling of defending three-pomt play ga,ve~e H~ns m~o the game averagmg 17.3 Hen squad that committed 10 the East Coast Conference col ECC champions Bucknell a lead they woul~ t rehnqmsh pomts and 11.8 rebounds per thefts on the night, continual lide, there's usually a bang. University. for the remamder of the game. ly frustrating the Bison · The' win snapped the Bisons' contest. "We played them really offense. (10-7 overall, 1-3 in the ECC) "We just totc~lly sh~t the!Jl p~ys,ical insid_e. : .and. ther, After leading 37-23 at But the -- sound echoing seven-game series winning down defensively, said di~n t get ~my msi.de pomts, halftime, the Hens maintained through the Field House streak, and marked the Hens' Berger, who pulled down ll_of said semor ~omt . guard their dominance despite 13 Wednesday night was a (15-2 5-0 ECC) eighth straight Delaware's 42 boards while Taurence Chisholm 08 second-half points from familiar one, the sound of the win.' bucketing 17 points. . . points). "That really cut them Bucknell's Mike Joseph that Delaware men's basketball After a scoreless first three Berger was also effective m off and that created ·some team's defense - banging, minutes, Tony Tucker's shutting down 6-foot-10 Bison steals for me." continued to page 17