Today's A five star weather: All-American Winter storm newspaper watch. High in the 20s. Let it snow!

Vol. 113 No. 56 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, December 4, 1987

Dorm Stude~ts favor changes opposed condom sales by Lori Folts said. Ten percent of the by Beth De Llsi Staff Reporter undergraduate student Staff Reporter According to a random sam- population responded. pie ~urvey conducted by the "It's obvious sexually A loosely-formed student Resident Student Association transmitted diseases and committee is coordinating op­ two weeks ago, 85 percent of AIDS are all here," said Scott position to President Russel C. students polled who live on Mason (ED GM). "It's about Jones' proposed conversion of campus favor the installation time the university faces facts North Central residence halls of condom dispensers in instead of ignoring the pro- into ~cademic office space, ac­ residence hall bathrooms. blem." cordmg to Sypherd Hall resi­ "Eighty-five percent is a David Butler, director of dent Regina Kerr (AS 90). significant_ figure for change,'' Housing and Residence Life The group, comprised main­ RSA President Mike Cradler said he believes the students1 ly of North Central residents (A~ 88) said Sunday, "and the request for condom availabili­ is seeking to preserve Brown: umversity's administration ty on campus is aimed more Sypherd, Harter and Sharp should be aware that students towards contraceptive needs residence halls by appealing to overwhelmingly want condom rather than AIDS prevention. university students, alumni dispensers." "If a decision was made to and the university administra­ Of the on-campus students install cc;mdom dispensers," tion, Kerr said. surveyed, Cradler said 75 per- Butler satd, "I'm not convinc­ The dormitories are cent did not think the univer- ed that's the way to go." "something we care about " Kerr said, "not just for o~r sity would be "increasing sex- Condom dispensers in oW'n sake, but also for the sake ual activity" if condom dorms could be a positive ad­ of a treasured tradition." dispensers were installed. vantage for students since the The survey was conducted students presently rely on There are approximately 500 ...: ilf students living in Brown, THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers in an attempt to help increase local bars and drug stores for protection and awareness condom availabilty, Cradler Sy~herd, Harter and Sharp IT,IIrlllll.ltltt. Twinkle--:- ~e university's Christmas tree shim­ residence halls, Kerr said, and mers m front of Morns Library in seasonal spirit. against the Acquired Immune said. Most undergraduates are ."overall there is a negativity Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) not of legal age to enter bars toward President Jones' epidemic, he added. or do not live within safe walk- plan." Tree brightens "I think this is an issue that ing distance of a 7-11, he The committee is working will be discussed for a while added. on publicity programs which before a decision is made " "I think it's the students' range from implementing a said Dr. Timothy Brooks, d~n responsibility fot their own student opposition letter­ Central Campus of students. personal sex life," said Ned writing campaign and inform­ lighting as a new tradition to Stuart J. Sharkey, vice Keene present and prospective President. "the traditional Christmas students," said Kerr. Russel C. Jones, tree,'' Bowman said. Jones was unavailable for the help of four children, Eddy called the ceremony comment Wednesday. the switch that lit the ''an opportunity to focus on the A popular place to live on holiday tree in front concept of commtmity." campus, Kerr said, the four Library, to the During Eddy's introduction, North Central dormitories at­ ,...... of a shivering crowd of an impatient 3-year-old, tract students interested in at­ 600 people. Daniel Worden of Newark, tending the university. ,,.,.,..".'" Eddy, coordinator decided he couldn't wait any "This could hurt the enroll­ Affairs and Special longer. He ran up and ment," she added, "because spoke about the prematurely turned on the tour groups will come through 12-year hi<:·tnr·u of the universi­ tree lights to the surprise of and see office buildings in­ ty holiday tree which was everyone. stead of students outside on the started by former president, Jones then stepped up to the mall." Dr. E. A. Trabant. r I r The committee also ques­ Trabant started the tree continued to page H tioned the financial feasibility I of the conversion. classrooms. th~ universio/ is doing so it can "The dorms have too many W~yne Merkert (EG 90), voice an opmion. structural limitations," she who IS also helping coordinate "Once these dorms are THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers said. ''The facilities are not the opposition group said the taken away, they are gone RSA President Mike Cradler (far right) solicit's student opinions modern so it will be hard to committee wants to ~ake the forever - it's an irreversible regarding condom dispensers in residence halls. convert into offices and student body aware of what decision," Merkert said. Page 2 • The Review • December 4, 1987 _...;..;,.;.....;..;. __~_....;~---..:..------Nation/World News Analysis Cuban inmates a losing battle more than happy to turn them by Dave Urbanski over to America. coming to the United States. Editor in Chief Now, nearly a decade later, These prison takoevers are Cuban inmates who held the Cubans are and have been a direct case in point. hostages in the two prisons in fighting the same hardships Oakdale, La. and Atlanta, Ga. they experienced in their Cuban prisoners have been during the last two weeks have native country. stranded in American prisons sent a harsh message to the The poor Cubans are still for so long; through believing U.S. government. poor. The Cuban prisoners are their situation would improve, They want out of the prisons, back in prisons, and quite their disappointment was in­ and privileges to enter a dif­ possibly, many of the ex-cons creased after being locked-up ferent country - but not Cuba. who left the crack refugee again. But, Cuba doesn't want them camps in Florida and other Not only considering the either. coastal areas are back in human side, America has been Ever since the widely­ prison. financially supporting the acclaimed "open-door" policy It shouldn't seem strange maintenance of thousands of to Cuban refugees - instituted that the inmates are risking all Cuban inmates for years. by former President Jimmy through taking the prisons by stake and Cubans aren't exact­ mates have caused the Carter - the project has taken the throat and demanding ly playing it easy. hostages and their families, on the look of a fiasco. something better. The Cubans say they want America is trapped by its own The United States has The vast majority of Cubans Now the U.S. is forced to out and want refuge in another "kindness." enough immigration problems who braved the elements (and play their game, using country, but no one wants Many may have considered as it is without suffering life­ the thousands tossing in the negotiators and even an aux­ them. Even in the land of op­ the allowance of the mass im­ threatening hostage crises waves next to them) back in iliary bishop who was in­ portunity, the only freedom migration to the U.S. an act of with Cuban refugees who are the 70s were indeed tired and strumental in the Louisiana they have comes from behind mercy - but going from one at the heart of the problem. poor - and criminal. prison release. prison bars. bad situation to another bad Hopefully, the next time Many were convicts the bat­ Unfortunately, there are no The United States is paying situation is clearly unmerciful. America decides to open its tered nation did not want winners in this cat and mouse as well. In addition to the hear­ The Cubans, for the most arms to potential time bomb, within its borders and was game. Human lives are at tache and worry the Cuban in- part, are no better off today for our leaders will think twice.

DELAWARE ICE HOCKEY

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------ALSO: SUNDAY AT 3 PM DELAWARE ICE HOCKEY vs I RHODE ISLAND ------.----~~~~~~"!"""'"~~December 4, 1987 • The Revjew • Page 3 Many blacks leave UD before graduation by Kia Balodemas sity by their senior year. these conflicts and differences pus." Staff Reporter "This university does not in values, she added. A survey conducted by the office of Institutional Environmental. influences have a very good rate of black "Most blacks retreat before graduation," Gibson looking for support systems in Research and Strategic Plan­ contribute to dissatisfaction ning revealed that black and the eventual withdrawal commented. this type of situation," Bruce She said, however, that said. students feel much differently of black students from the about the campus environ­ university, according to Judith undergraduate enrollment has According to Bruce, many increased to 564 in 1987 from blacks who try to join ment than white students. Gibson, assistant provost for The survey indicated that minority affairs. only 372 in 1982. organizations are not received Teresa D. Bruce, assistant well or taken seriously in their major dissatisfactions among Nearly 40 percent of black black students are out-of-class students leave the university dean of students, said these attempts. statistics are encouraging but The problem, she explained, availability of instructors, per­ before they graduate, Gibson sonal safety, security on cam­ said in a presentation to the there are still many problems is that blacks are struggling to facing black students. find a peer group in which they pus and racial harmony at President's Council college. Wednesday. Bruce said black students feel comfortable, while trying Russel C. Jones are exposed to negative at­ to deal with common fears. "There seems to be a lot of Although this statistic is a unhappiness among black disturbing one, she said it has titudes and patterns of Bruce said her overall goal It is difficult for black behavior on campus. is "to make black students feel students in general," Presi­ students who live in dor­ improved since the late 1970S dent Russel C. Jones when more than half of the Some blacks suffer from more comfortable on a mitories, Gibson said, predominantly white cam- commented. bliick ~udents left the univer- identity crises because of To go or not to go Sociology professor makes final examination a real test by Roger Bani "Thts is designed to be a pro­ According to McCutcheon, blem 1n responsible social ac­ Staff Reporter the exercise on which Cylke tivism," she explained. will grade his students is Imagine receiving an A on a According to Kowalchuk, known as a "Free Writer Pro­ final exam just for not showing Cylk . will show up in 108 blem," an experiment design­ up to take it. Impossible? Not Memorial Hall at 9 a.m. on the ed by social researcher Mon­ to students in Social Problems 11th prepared to give his writ­ cur Olson in his book, "The 209. ten exams as if nothing were Logic of Collective Action." The class final exam ts unusual. scheduled for Dec. 11 and if al "H told us about the According to Kowalchuk 100 students in the class boycott option in one class, and "This is good, because it Show~ boycott the final, everyone will never mentioned it again," that through collective action receive an A. And according to Kowatchuk said. you can create a change in a students in the sociology class, Allen McCutcheon, an assis­ system." even if one student shows up t tant sociology professor said. take the written exam, all ''As a social researcher, I find She distributed posters those not taking it will fail. this problem very interesting, throughout campus, urging all TH{REVIEW/ Kathleen Clark The class is taught f>y Kurt but as a teacher, I'm not sure 100 students to meet outside men come in from the cold and enjoy a hot meal at Cylke, described as "an in­ I would use that option. the exam room at 8:55a.m. on . manuel Dining Room on Walnut Street in Wilmington. novator" by most students "Sociologically, it's very in­ Dec. 11 . "The success or failure of terestmg- I believeCylke is the boycott is really the fma l teaching his students about "That way, we can warn exam," said student Anna group cohesiveness," he students who never show up Wilmington's poo Kowalchuk (AS 90). one ofthe added. for class," she said. main organizers of th Cylke refused to comment In ~he words of McCutcheon, boycott. about the exam. "Innovation has its risks." ed at soup kitchen by Kathleen Clark and hungry. Mary Kane These churches are part of Staff Reporters "The Ministry of Caring," a Thanksgiving dishes have program sponsoring three din­ DuPont to _build new lab been cleared, wishbones have ing rooms, shelters and job been split and thoughts have placement opportunities for returned to the daily routine. the poor, she said. But for many the daily This program was founded for study of AIDS virus seven years ago by Fran­ routine is a search for by Edward Hopkins testing add the Federal Drug ctdental contamination or nourishment. ciscan Brother Ronald Gian­ Staff Reporter Administration grants ap- theft, the HIV virus will be The Emmanuel Dining none and includes churches of The DuPont Company is proval, Payne said. cultured in a high-containment Room, located on Walnut all denominations, she noted. currently constructing a $3.5 The tests will be marketed to area, Payne said, utilizing Street in Wilmington, helps to In the Wilmington area, million laboratory to grow the major blood distributors such stringent safety control ease the pains of hunger by there are three kitchens open Acquired Immune Deficiency as the Armed Forces and Red measures and a well-trained, feeding an average of 150 to anyone in need of a hot virus on route 896 in Glasgow, Cross, according to Payne. specialized staff. underprivileged citizens daily, meal, said Bonner. according to site Manager Jim Residents who live close to "The AIDS virus is very according to Odell Parker, kit­ The soup kitchen in New 0. Payne. DuPont's 1,000 acre Glasgow fragile," Payne said, "it can't chen manager. Castle County is open Monday The new 10,000 sq. foot lab. compound (site of the new lab) be transmitted through the air. "I like a lot of the people through Friday and the two which will be situated within met with Payne last month to "The virus can only be [who eat here] and I feel as if Wilmington kitchens are open DuPont's existing 1,000 acr address possible safety con- transmitted by sexual contact, I'm doing something to help daily, she explained. compound, will manufacture cerns. He assured them that contaminated skin punctures, someone," he explained. "We always have something the AIDS HIV antibodies to ex the lab poses little danger for contaminated needles or blood According to Sister Agnes to give," Bonner said. "It's tract a small amount of pro- the workers involved and none to blood." Bonner, supervisor of the miraculous that there is teins used to make DuPont's for the surrounding Vincent Marianiello, who Walnut Street soup kitchen, a always food available." Eliza blood tests, he explained. community. lives across from the site said, total of 75 local churches As volunteers rush back and The new lab will be opera- "Nothing infectious will get "I don't feelthreatened by Du- donate food, money and forth serving food, clearing tional by next winter, once Du- out of tqe facility," he said. Pont manufacturing the AIDS volunteers to help feed the dirty dishes, and resetting Pont finishes extensive safety To safegaurd against ac- continued to page 16 nued to 10 Page 4 • The Review • December 4, 1987 D~~aware requires rabies shot for cats · by Debbie O'Connell Health Director Dr. Lyman J. animals or young children, through a bite or from saliva "I believe the worst is yet to Olsen. Olsen said. into an open sore, the director come," he stressed, referring Staff Reporter A spokeswoman from the Because cats are night pro- explained. to spring when raccoons will All domestic cats in New Newark Society for the wlers and come into contact "People are panicking," ac- be more active, posing a Castle County must be in- Prevention of Cruelty to with raccoons more often than cording to Joyce Sipple, a greater threat to the public. oculatedagainstrabies before Animals (S.P.C.A.) said a other domestic pets, such as spokeswoman for Public Owners have until Feb. 29 to Feb. 29, following an emergen- clinic for the countywide in- dogs, they need to be immuniz- Health's Newark office. have their cats immunized, or cy order from the state oculation is tentatively ed for preventive measures, Sipplesaidshehasreceived risk paying a fine between $25 Department of Public Health scheduled for Dec. 13 in the he said. numerous phone calls from and and $100, said Olsen. released last week. Newark Police gym. The shots Unlike domestic cats, dogs parents concerned about the Although state animal con­ The regulation was im- will cost cat owners $3, she must be licensed and im- safety of their children. trollers won't be actively seek­ plemented following an influx said. munized, decreasing the Although Olsen predicted ing out possible rabid; stray of rabid raccoons into the Since late September, nine · likelihood of rabid dogs, Olsen activity of infected raccoons cats and dogs, those found that county, particularly the rabid raccoons have been added, "cats get rabies 10 will subside during the winter are unwanted and unimmuniz­ Newark area, which has caus- caught in New Castle County, times as frequently as dogs." months, he emphasized ed will be destroyed. ed concern for public health, four of which had direct con- A rabid animal can transfer preventive measures must be according to state Public_ tact with either domestic the deadly disease to humans taken now. continued to page 6 Speaker: Courts biased against women ment, according to Stewart, attorneys- attempting to a patronizing attitude from the starts to defend herself by Fran Battaglia whose lecture was part of the manipulate a female judge to male judge, were observed. [against bias], she runs the Staff Reporter "Research on Women" series. excuse a jury with six women "Men were found to exhibit risk of prejudice toward her Women are often subjected Stewart exhibited a because as a man on the bias twice as often as women,'' client," the lawyer added. _ to courtroom prejudice, stated videotape of r~nacted cour­ videotape said, "Men are bet­ according to the investigation, lawyer Patricia Stewart to her troom incidents which occur­ ter at technical issues." said Stewart. Stewart said that Delaware -ID-person audience in the Ew­ red in the New Jersey courts "The problem with [ cour­ Sometimes women provoke hasn't adopted a "task force" ing Room of the Student earlier this decade. troom] bias is not blatant, it is bias when they adopt to investigate the courts like Center Wednesday afternoon. During one scene of the usually very subtle," said stereotypical role behavior, many other states because, as Women often experience video, a female attorney was Stewart. she explained. she has been told by her gender bias, whether they are hassled and patronized by a An investigation of courts in " [Gender bias] is also a pro­ associates, "There are no bias the judge, the attorney or the legal secretary, a courtroom Rhode Island found that dur­ blem because an attorney's problems in Delaware cour­ litigant when they interact security guard, other at­ ing 58 hours of "court-sitting," first obligation is to her client, trooms." with any of these same per­ torneys and the judge. 96 gender biases, including in­ not herself," she said. "This makes me wonder," sons in the courtroom environ- Other scenes showed maie appropriate body contact and "If [the female attorney] Stewart said...... ------December 4. 1981 • The Rft\o!" Poli<·e Report Purse containing Man exposes self Stolen car found Monday evening, Newark $130 radar detector $700 cash stolen Police said. 1 The incident occurred bet­ swiped from car • )\ 'inan exposed himsell to a on East Campus ween 9 p.m. and midnight, A pocketbook containing woman shopping at Bradlees police said. in the College Square Shopping­ Newark Police officers A $130 radar detector was $700 cash was stolen from a stolen from an Isuzu pick-up 1985 Ford station wagon park­ Center Monday evening, recovered a stolen vehicle ear­ Newark Police said. ly Tuesday morrung at Harr­ truck parked on Sue Lane late ed at the ice arena lot between Monday night, Newark Police 5 p.m. and 6: 15 p.m. Monday, The man apparently follow­ ington beach, police said. Alpine stereo stolen ed the woman through the In response to an alarm at said. University Police said. Police said the driver's win­ The non-student owner was store before exposing himself, 100 S. Chapel Street, officers An unknown suspect broke police said. observed a car traveling at a dow was broken, causing $150 visiting the university from the passenger window of a HTn damage. out-of-state, police said. The woman reported the in­ high speed on nearby Lovett Camaro parked at the Paper cident to a Bradlees' Avenue. Mill Apts. and stole a $350 employee. Police later found the vehi­ Alpine stereo around midnight Compiled by Kia Vandal steals juice cle on Harrington beach with Monday, Newark Police said. the doors open and the motor Damages to the vehicle are Balodemas and from Newark Hall running. Vandal glues locks estimated at $100, police said. Sandr Wakemen $900 in tires stolen A vandal broke into and on Gilbert A doors Car stereo swiped stole property from a vending from 1987 Escort machine in Newark Hall last TICKETS week, University Police said. University Police said an Unknown suspects stole An unknown suspect stole a ON SALE NOW According to police, $32 unknown individual squeezed three Goodyear tires with Jensen stereo cassette worth of juice boxes were glue into two door locks in . aluminum mags worth several receiver from a 1980 TR7 con­ SPECTRUM recovered. The vandal, police Gilbert A late Monday night. hundred dollars from a 1987 vertible parked at the Paper DEC 13 RUSH said, caused $150 damage to The incident caused $50 Ford Escort parked at Winner Mill Apts. over the weekend, Cf::C 13, 14 RUSH damage, police said. DEC 18 KISS & TED NUGENT the machine. Ford on Cleveland Avenue Newark Police said. TOWER THEATRE DEC 4 Bob Goldthwaite DEC 5 PAT METHANY DEC 11 REO Speedwagon DEC 2 ANTHRAX ALSO TICKETS FOR TROCADERO, CHESTNUT CABARET, THE UUW~ U~[)~ld STONE BALLOON BRINGS YOU THE WORLD, MATE!

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sstudent !Th,e Review is for you!l~~~hge Page 6 • The Review • December 4, 1987 ------Presidential candidate speaks in Wilm. by Bill Craighead for The News-Journal in According to Fulani, blacks, remembered Wilmington as philosophy professor Dr. Paul Staff Reporter Wilmington. Latinos, low-income whites, "a city of overwhelming Durbin and Mirian Melgar of 1988 Independent presiden­ Fulani, the presidential can­ Native Americans, Asian­ racism and poverty in the land the Hispanic Coalition of tial candidate Dr. Lenora didate of the New Alliance Americans and members of of the Du Ponts." Delaware. A developmental Fulani denounced the ineffec­ Party, revealed that it is 30 the gay community are just Following the guest tiveness of the U.S. two-party times more difficult for a third some of the "outsiders" who psychologist living in New York City, Fulani is also the speaker's opening address system last Monday at the party or Independent can­ have been historically exclud­ County Council's President Committee for Fair Elections didate to get on the ballot in a ed from the political ag.-i:lda. only black woman ever to have run for governor of New York. Baker emphasized the impor­ forum held at the university's federal election than for a Fulani noted that 50 percent tance of local elections. Market Street facility in Republican or Democrat. of those eligible to vote in the During that 1986 campaign, she said she gathered more He observed that citizens Wilmington. "Pro-people candidates are United States do not par­ often do not do their homework Fulani, 37, the first black prevented from competing in ticipate in the electoral pro­ than 25,000 votes. In her quest to be on the 1988 on local issues, such as voting woman to run as an Indepen­ the political marketplace by cess. She added that those who records of their elected of­ dent presidential candidate, ballot access requirements," lead the country try to con­ presidential election ballot, Fulani has raised more than ficials. Baker said citizens pointed out that the U.S. she said. vince citizens that the reason often make the mistake of let­ government favors only the "The Federal Communica­ for low turnout is apathy $177,000 to qualify for federal­ ly matched campaign funds. ting politicians represent them "white-led and corporate­ tions Commission, [whose among voters. based on their talk - not controlled'' two-party system. members] are appointed and ''Americans are not going to Other members of the forum panel included Jim Baker, performance. "I'm speaking about the not elected," she said, "no the polls," she observed, Bominguez reinforced these ever-widening gap between longer enforces the Fairness "because when they vote president of Wilmington's County Council; Mafundi, a sentiments by describing local the opinions and aspirations of Doctrine which requires Democrat or Republican - elections as having more most people in this country," broadcasters to present all things do not seem to change. poet, playwright, and editor of Wilmington's Grassroots direct impact on voters' lives she explained, "and what ends sides of controversial issues." "If the homeless and the than those at the national up being public policy." During her speech, Fulani hungry felt that pulling a lever newspaper; Ivo Bominguez, president of Delaware's Gay level. An audience of 100 gathered said that as an Independent would really make· a dif­ "That's what deals with before the eight-panelist she would better represent the ference, they would," she and Lesbian Alliance; Wilm­ ington mayoral candidate housing and your bread and forum, which was mediated by neglected citizens and "people continued. butter," he said. Mirian Smothers, a columnist of color." Fulani added that she Beatrice Carroll; university ... rabies vaccinations required for cats continued from page 4 If a cat has bitten or scrat­ when raccoon hunters in West Olsen explained. animals; it is unusual for a However, Sipple explained ched someone and the owner Virginia unknowingly retriev­ Although the Chesapeake wild animal to approach peo­ that if a dead animal is found, cannot prove the cat has been ed some rabid raccoons from Bay and Susquehana River de­ ple, and that often indicates and believed to be rabid, the immunized, it will either be Georgia. tained the spread of the the animal is ill. Call your animal is decapitated and destroyed or placed in quaran­ Since that time, rabies has disease for a while, the first local S.P.C.A. tine for six months at the brought to Public Health's been spreading at a rate of 50 traces of rabies were found • Keep your pets in the house Newark office at the Hudson owner's expense, he said. miles per year through West early last summer in ground The epidemic-like spread of hogs at Bellevue State Park in or fenced in the yard and have State Center on Ogletown Virginia, Virginia, eastern them immunized. Road. rabies began four years ago Maryland and Pennsylvania, Wilmington, he said. Olsen offered the following • If so~eone is bitten by a precautions to decrease your stray ammal, attempt to cap­ chances of coming in contact ture the animal and get it with rabid animals: tested to determine if it has • Keep away from any wild rabies.

Read features zn• The Review! ------December 4, 1987 • The Review • Page 7 UD budget discussed at DUSC meeting by Julie Williams average, receive 45 percent of and other small states are mission with the state con­ Staff Reporter their operating costs from "often skewed," Brook ex- gress," he said, "is to secure their state governments. plained, because of the high fun~ing for the university." The university will be asking "So foi:ple may say we're · f t f t t th tat to I $68 5 illi pro~ortlon o ou -o -s a e es e 'ts supp Yt' · mb d on t not oing too well in s t u ents . Many 1arge-s tate m-· The state also provides t oward I opera mg u ge Delaware," Brook added, "but · · h 1 money for capital, or building t - ed J hn T sbtubons ave ower percen- nex year, announc 0 · it depends on how you look at tages of students from other projects, Brook ·said. Next Brook, vice president for it." states. year the university will re­ government relations, at the In a recent U.S. census, quest allocations to build a Delaware Undergraduate Stu- Delaware ranked second in the "In fact, up in Michigan they new chemistry building and to dent Congress meeting amount per capita of support got all upset because they had renovate Brown Lab. Monday. for higher education, Brook gotten up to about 15 percent The proposed budget for said. However, the state rank- of out-of-state students," In other business, Francis next year is $256 million, ed about twenty-second na- Brook said, "and they passed Scattolini (BE 88), DUSC Brook said. tionally on the ability of a laws restricting how many treasurer, said he is beginning "Twen t y-f'1ve t o 35 percent state's citizens to pay for accepted."out-of-state students could be to tabulate the results of the of state funding for a major higher education costs. "Project Vision" surveys state university puts [the "People in Delaware tend to Brook said his position in- which appeared in The Review Rick Crossland university] past and the future will for fiscal year 1988, he said, its findings. "[These reports] will also be included in the con- Dover, Wilmington and meet in _celebration this year and another $1.6 million has have provided the technical struction plans, he added. Georgetown for meetings. for the Delaware Geological been requested for fiscal year basis for much of the work The data banks for the "There's a real advantage in Survey, as it recognizes its 1989. done in natural resources and state's water resources, along those additions," he sai~. 150th anniversary and Jordan explained that bids environmental protection with its catalog of wells, will . Added ~pace for educational prepares to construct a new for a building contract were throughout the state." be housed within the new displays IS _also planned, Jor­ facility on campus. opened on Nov. 25, and the The survey's findings have facility, Jordan explained. dan explamed, as ":ell as "[The survey] has never survey has yet to sign a con- also contributed to the forma- He said that offices for the space. for ~he hou~mg of had any facilities to suit its struction company. tion of public policy, Jordan staff of the survey will be g~log~cal field eqwpment, needs," according to Dr· "I hope that we might get said. located in the new building, as w~?ch IS presently ho~ed one Robert Jordan, associate pro- around to [breaking ground] The new building will pro- well as space to house the mile from the DGS office. fessor of geology and DGS by the first of the year," he vide research facilities for the survey's collection of maps, The present survey was di~~to~~plained that the said, "but that depends on the survey, Jordan said, including photographs and satellite continued to page 17 Delaware General Assembly completion of a contract." laboratories for studies in rock images. Jordansaidhehopedtosee ...... _, has appropriated money from the new facility completed by the state's capital budget in the spring of 1989. order to construct a new The survey is responsible for building behind Penny Hall for research into the geology, GUIDO FERNANDEZ the DGS. water levels and earth The space vacated by the resources in Delaware, he ex­ survey will be filled by the plained. It is then responsible CostaR ican Ambassador to the United States department of geology' he for presenting its findings in said. The estimated total cost of published reports to state of­ Lawyer, Journalist, Drama Critic ficials, he added. PARK PLACE will present a lecture entitled APARTMENTS "Give Peace A Chance" • Large, Spacious apartments FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 with many closets including 7:30p.m. walk-in size. 114 Purnell Hall • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) • Heat & hot water included. Ambassador Fernandez's professional experiences include: Media Advisor to the President of Costa Rica, Oscar Arias, recipient of the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize; Minister of 6 Month Leases are now Available the Interior of Costa Rica; Editor in Chief of "La Nacion, "the leading Central American One and Two Bedroom Apartments daily newspaper; and Anchorperson and TV Commentator for a Costa Rican national Available from $378.00 network. He has also held the position of Professor of Journalism and Drama at the University of Costa Rica; Chairman of the Freedom of the Press Committee of the Interamerican Press Association; and recipient of the Maria Moors Cabot Award from 368-5670 Columbia University, New York. 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1 Ambassador Fernandez has published a number of scholarly readings including "The Roads of the Theater in Costa Rica," Vol. II, "Liberty, Journey and Perils: Essays on Newark, DE 19711 Nicaragua, Sweden, China, South Africa," and " The First Sunday of February: The M-F, 9 to 7 SAT. 1 0·4 Making ofa President, Oscar Arias." Page 8 • The Review • December 4, 1987 --~------

The Roar It was in World War II- at the height of in­ justice-when every Brit, with a lion in his heart, called upon Churchill to give the roar. Alright, so this isn't the Battle of Britain here at the U of D, but lately students have begun to roar. Students are finally coming together to pro­ test issues seemingly unjust. In the last month alone, students have rebuked administrative efforts to prohibit the distribution of condoms in residence halls. Headed by Presi­ dent Mike Cradler, the Resident Student Associa­ tion polled 10 percent of the student population, soliciting their position on condoms in dorms. Eighty-five percent of those students polled who live on campus are in favor of condom dispensers in residence halls. Additionally, a loosely-formed student commit­ tee is responding negatively to President Russel C. Jones' proposal to convert central campus dorms into office space. The group plans to not on­ ly write letters but actually meet with the ad­ ministrators to voice their disenchantment. A bit far-fetched, but definitely a noble effort. There was once a time when the university toil­ ed with apathy, disinterest and muted neglect. Gimme, Gimme Now we have rekindled concern-a resonant roar Call me crazy, but Christmas is really star­ materialistically greedy little brats is what is ting to bum me out this year. being produced. Gimme, gimme, I want, I -but find our administrators deaf. What's bugging me, is that it seems things want. The university is on the verge of change. Under have begun to be blown way out of proportion. ENOUGH! the guise of fresh vision, our new leaders came to Some call it "the Christmas spirit," I call it Perhaps it's time we all took a few minutes work with a compassionate smile, uttering Commercialism. out and reminded ourselves what Christmas is Bah humbug. really all about - and no, I am not talking understanding and appeasing students with the This country seems to have lost sight really about the dreaded Santa/toy shop myth soothing words of concerted change. of what the season is all about. I mean, who can (although I must admit, he's a pretty cool guy). honestly say they do not feel plagued by holi­ Christmas is ultimately a celebration-and The passion, understanding, and promises of day reminders? not a celebration of the net worth of all the change have ceased. Everywhere you go, from about Nov. 1 to the presents you receive. BIG DAY, you are bombarded by incentives to Christmas is the celebration of the birth of Where is vision when it fails to open its eyes to buy, buy, buy. Thanksgiving is hurriedly trip- Christ. There, I said it-a little religion never the threat of AIDS? Does the presence of condom ped over in the Christmas killed anyone (except the medieval martyrs the rush, and practically gets nuns in grammar school always used to harp dispensers compromise the moral integrity of this swallowed up in the joyous on, but that's another story). institution? Does the need for office space warrant hoopla. Surprise, surprise, but Christmas is in­ destroying a hallowed tradition on the North Mall? evitably all about religion, and the fact that a Let the lions roar. Shopping malls are just good many religions truly believe that on plain tacky. All that Christmas day, their savior was born. C.M.M. sparkle, and all that glitz, Yes, this is all a bit heavy, and far be it from multitudes of sheer crapola me to be a stick in the mud (as those who know are there not simply for me can attest), but I think it's necessary for us Dave Urbanski, editor in chief all to keep this in mind as we go about prepar­ Chuck Arnold, managing editor their aesthetic value, but to Kevin Donohue, executive editor Jonathon Redgrave, business manager grab the consumer by the ing for Christmas with our loved ones. Camille Moon sammy, executive editor Toro Borokos, advertising director shirt, drag him over and I am definitely a sucker for Christmas tradi­ Jeff James and Jon Springer, sports editors convince him to fork out tions. I still get up early on Christmas morn­ ing, have decorated my college dwellings for News Editors ...... Michoel Andres, Koren Ascrizzi, Amy Byrnes, Cathleen Fromm, some big bucks. All of this on the pretense that Lori Poliski, Dale Rife, Marge Schellhardt the past four years, and everytime I see them Features Editors...... Chris Lauer, Meghon McGuire Christmas-day will be made that much better light that magnificent tree in Rockefeller Photo Editor ...... Dan Della Piazza with this "special" gift. Assistant News Editors ...... Keon Burenga, Michelle Wall Center, chills zip up and down my spine. Assistant Photo Editor ...... •••..•••...... Eric Russell I think television is one of the worst culprits I just feel that a holiday with all of these Assistant Sports Editor ...... Keith Flamer contributing to this overrated season. If I see Assistant Features Editor ...... Corey Ullman wonderful traditions is cold and empty without Copy Editors ...... Scott Graham, lisa Moorhead, Robin Petrucci, Amy Trefsger one more Isotoner commercial, I'll scream un­ some meaning. Armed with an appreciation for Assistant Advertising Director ...... Michele Barsce til my hair falls out. And Crazy Eddie? Listen those close to us and the knowledge of the true Ass1stant Business Manager...... Seva Raskin loony, take big doses of valium and get back to purpose of Christmas is as warm and comfor­ Published ovary Tuesday and Friday during the academ1c year, fridays during Winter Ses· us when your seizures cease. ting as the touch of someone dear to you. sion, by the student body of the Umversity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. Editorial and buSiness offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451 -2772, Oh, and toy, Toy, TOY commercials. We Without these ideas, the inside of the glitzy 451-277 4. BuSiness hours· Monday through friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m have everything this joyous season from burp­ Christmas shell is as hollow as an ornament. Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial ing babies (how quaint) to our own game show Bah humbug. above represents a consensus opinion of The Review staff. The stoff columns conta1n the opi­ emcee (how horrifying). These commercials n•on of the author pictured. Cartoons represent the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor contam the opmion of our readers. entice the kiddies into believing that, "Hey, this is what it's all about - getting everything my A my Byrnes is a news features editor for The misguided heart desires." A generation of Review ------December 4, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Opinion Letters Suffering from book vandalism Band of Gold To the editor: ... To love and honor till death do us part. . . It's pretty ironic that in a country where peo­ In the past several weeks, I have been in the library using ple pride themselves on standing behind their the periodical room for both academic and personal reasons. Or at least until a good argument blows us beliefs and their nation, they cannot stand Much to my chagrin, I would sele~t my desired magazine, away. behind each other in a true test of loyalty. look at the table of contents, and fhp through the magazine Divorce. The current median length of a marriage in to the desired page. Low and behold! Where is the desired Oh no, not that! Hush, don't speak too loud- the United States is seven years. Pretty sad. No page? Why, it has been lifted right out of the magazine! Upon ly, the neighbors might hear. Such a dirty word silver awarded there. closer inspection, I see where a razor blade has been used it is. Everybody has problems, everyone has near th~ binding to extract several page~ of the magazine. Funny, from a glance at today's society, doubts, but that's what marriage is supposed I reahze that students do not have the fmancial resources you would think it was the word "marriage" to be about - sharing the pain and joy while to purchase five or six subscriptions, or that they "just don't that held such miserable connotations. growing together. Isn't it? hav.e change for the copying machine," however, one of the Ah yes, the sacred institution of matrimony. Maybe I missed something somewhere, Mom maJor reasons that the library exists is to allow a multitude Or is it, anymore? and Dad. of people the opportunity to read books and periodicals at no . Wait, I promise this isn't going to be a per- cost. Why should the rest of us have to suffer because of so­ Tim~ wa~ when cou~les sonal treatise for my parents. God knows I meone's miserly behavior? couldn t wa1t to plunge mto don't want to burden readers with my personal That's alright. If you have lifted something out of a that wonderful world of problems, but I think that divorce is a subject magazine, just remember this - you, too, .could be looking eternal devotion and that a~fec~ m~ny .st~dents . for that crucial article on page 120. You flip past page 118 commitment Calhng 1t qmts IS JUSt an easy way out - on the left, look to the right, and see page 127. Let me tell · weak people build weak relationships. you, it is a lousy feeling. Unfortunately, for many, Divorce is just too.simple these days. It can that plunge heads them be obtained by an estranged couple in 18 short Julie Finley months with the wonderful claim of no-fault. • (BE 88) straight into an abyss - a No problem, no ugly court battles, just sign relationship poisoned by on the dotted line and your life together is a bad Abortion column off the mark dream. To the editor: resentment. Let's move on to bigger and better things. Cathleen Fromm's column, "Unlawful," points out some Looking at the track Who will Johnny live with? Usually, mommy. interesting facts. Ullman Weekends are for daddy. What if abortion was illegal? Clinics would be funded to record of today's couples, trouble in paradise Daddy becomes a playmate, an open wallet counsel on birth control, provide prenatal care and help after seems to be on the rise. -birthdays and Christmas are his specialty. the baby is born. It could also counsel on adoption - there In 1986, the rate of divorce per population of Mommy is left behind to wipe the bloody noses are t~ee couples for every baby that is born who want to 1,000 was 5.0.- a steady increase from prior and enforce the rules. adopt. "Once the baby is born, I could not give it up," is often years. Coincidentally, the marriage rate of 10.2 Somewhere, along the way, the proverbial the reason for not putting a baby up for adoption. So how can per 1,000 is at its lowest since 1977. American family has been dropped by the Ms. Fromm reason giving up the baby before it is born? Something tells me that the "for better or for wayside, leaving scattered fragments of rela­ Ms. Fromm rationalizes that there would be a dramatic worse" profession has just about lost its integri­ tionships in its wake. increase in unwanted births if abortion was illegal. Accor­ ty, not to mention its importance in recent Future walks down the aisle are shrouded in ding to C. Everett Koop, M.D., " ...child abuse has climb­ years. doubts instead of hopes- what else can be ex­ ed by at least 500 percent, since 1!n3, eventhough we have Why the steady decline in the eternal pected when an estimated one out of seven mar­ prevented the birth of more than 17 million 'unwanted' twosome? riages will end in divorce? children." It seems the abortion solution is not working. One Economy, the work force, and women's Maybe I'm being idealistic, but aren't the out of every three pregnancies ends in abortion. Has the U.S. liberation have all been labeled as causes, but good things in life worth working for? come to think that children are really that unwanted? there is one underlying factor I believe is the Saying "I do," should be worth its weight in Ms. Fromm seems to think that if men were the ones who key. gold, otherwise it's just a ring. could become pregnant, abortion would have been legal much COMMITMENT. Whew, I said it, scary con­ Corey Ullman is the assistant features editor earlier. First of all, if this were true we are lucky men were cept isn't it? not the ones chosen to be able to become pregnant, and orrection:In the Dec. 1 issue of The Review, the story, "Acquaintance rape: a hidden problem,' secondly, women should be proud of their ability and not com­ isidentified Stephanie Cox as Stephanie Fox (AS 88). The Review regrets this error. plain that this gift is an inconvenience. Please let's stop waiting until after the fact to do something about unwanted pregnancy and channel our energies and fun­ ding to prevention, counseling, and helping a new mother and baby. Cynthia Sestak f\)(\~)t 'fOUR. R\C.~, ~IU­ (NU 89) Keep residence halls for students G)t,\..b~J.W ATtJ.. fiO'N& To the editor: In response to the recent article about converting the MUU6RtY )W ~lltlGk residence halls of North Central campus into faculty offices, I feel that this idea completely ignores the concerns of the students. While this is nothing new to the administration, witnessed by ceaseless tuition hikes, I believe some points \ are worth mentioning. Brown, Sypherd, Harter and Sharp should be preserved because they provide the students with an option that is not available in any other type of residence hall. This is mainly the convenience to most classes and to Main Street. The residence halls themselves are full of character and tradi­ tion that cannot be found in any Dickinson or Gilbert dormitory. The residence halls of North Central campus are without a doubt the most desired in all the university as shown through the number of requests made for them during the Housing Lottery. No doubt these dorms serve as a showcase for the university to encourage high school seniors to attend Delaware in the fall. Although location suggests faculty offices could convenient­ ly be placed inside the residence halls of North Central cam­ pus, they ought to be preserved for students that wish to live in them· Scott Abbott (AS 88) Page 10 •The Review • December 4, 1987------Group sponsors toy drive for Christmas by Fran Battaglia helpful last year," News said. neglected at Christmas," the campaign. WSTW, does not collect toys Staff Reporter "We collected $150 cash and Wilmington Mayor Daniel S. In addition to promoting because the campaign can about $600 in used toys." Frawley said. "Toys-for-Tots Toys-for-Tots over the air provide more toys by purchas- Hundreds of needy children News added that they have is a means for us to help those waves, WSTW set up a dona- ing them wholesale. Last year in New Castle County will had problems in the past with children to recapture the tion booth at the Concord Mall the station collected over receive toys this Christmas receiving recognition from the magic of Christmas." and will sponsor "Club Nite" $14,000. donated by Toys-for-Tots, a university for the Toys-for- WSTW Promotions Assis- at The Stone Balloon on Dec. Frawley said, "The smiles nationwide campaign founded Tots campaign. tant Pam George said the sta- 8 to raise money. on their faces Christmas mor- by the U.S. Marine Corps Wilmington radio station tion is particularly active in According to George, Ding make it all worthwhile." Reserves and the university's WSTW 93.7 FM and the Wilm- 4-H club, according to Steve ington Christmas Committee News (AG 88), regional officer are Delaware affiliates of the for collegiate 4-H. campaign. ... soup's on in Wilmington This is the third year Toys­ The state of Delaware rais­ for-Tots has been sponsored in ed approximately $25,000 for continued from page 3 ving per individual, Parker For the past five years, a Delaware, News said. The new toys last year, according tables, the line outside con­ explained. Wilmington catering service, university 4-H club is collec­ to a spokesperson for the tinues to grow. Fund raisers and donations Gallagher and Gallagher The ting toys and donations at mayor's office in Wilmington. An average of 14 volunteers are the main source of revenue Caterers, have donated Agricultural Hall and in the This year's goal is $28,000. work in these dining rooms for the dining rooms, added Thanksgiving dinner to the lobby of Townsend Hall. "There are hundreds [of every month, according to Parker. Jackson Street kitchen, Bon­ "Students were pretty children] who are sadly Parker. Private businesses and in­ ner said. Roberta Friend, a volunteer dividuals also contribute to the "Family members of the at the Walnut Street kitchen funding by preparing food and catering service prepare home said, "It is a way to give back donating supplies to the kit­ baked goods and help serve to the world a little of what it chens, he said. turkey with all the trimm­ has given me." On Thanksgiving, ings," she said. These workers prepare Christmas, and Easter, the As patrons leave with full / Austrian Crystal Prisms large pots of stew and dining room, located on stomachs, a prayer adorns the door and offers hope for the Brazilian Quartz Crystals vegetables in the morning, Jackson Street in Wilmington, bring them to the dining remains open with extended next meal: "Lord we thank Handcrafted Crystal rooms, and distribute one ser- serving hours, Bonner thee for this food." explained. Jewelry

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12-A O'Danlel Ave (off Elkton Rd) 368-2357 eekly expancle s ------December 4, 1987 • The Review • Page 11 Scouts learn aid from UD medics by Ron Stohler Staff Reporter poison victims. As ~he 11-year-olds pushed Rushing to Purnell Hall and snoved their way to see Tuesday night, the universi­ what was inside the am­ ty's emergency ambulance bulance unit, driver Tim Bana unit responded to a call of a (AS 88) patiently pointed out different sort. the unit's features. Instead of arriving at the Callahan, meanwhile, scene of another campus acci­ answered the scouts' dent, two squad members sometimes unusual questions opened the unit's doors at.8 regarding first aid. p.m. to a dozen uniform-clad "What if you stick your Cub Scouts. finger down your throat to According to Newark Troop make yourself throw up so you 941 cubmaster Sonny Smith, THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza can get out of school?" asked A university medic teaches first aid techniques to a local scout troop. one of the boys. Callahan sug­ gested this was not a safe such as nursing and physical "What if you alternative to get out of schopl. education majors and to dor­ Giving the demonstration, mitory residents, he said. "Featuring the widest selection of beer stick your finger although not done often, was There are 40 active student in the Delaware area." down your throat to "a break from the general volunteers on call 24 hours a routine" of responding to day for the university's make yourself emergency calls, Callahan emergency unit, Callahan STATELINE throw up so you can said. said. get out of school?" The $45,000 ambulance, ful­ "Our squad consists of nur­ ly equipped for basic life sup­ sing and biology majors," he LIQUORS port, responded to 45 calls last said, "but you don't have to month, according to squad have any training to join the 1610 Elkton • Newark Road member Barry Devita, a Con­ squad." Elkton, Maryland 21921 the scouts were not there to get tinuing Education student. 1-800-446-9463 a "checkup" but to earn their Most of the calls, Callahan In addition to the squad's first aid badge. said, are in the middle of the own beds in the Public Safety The scouts heard three-year night involving individuals building on Amstel Avenue, veteran squad member and Callahan said, some squad Featuring This Week: Eagle Scout Frank Callahan under the influence of alcohol. members live in the Conover (AS 88) speak on the basic The emergency unit also Apartments, next to Public Heineken emergency techniques for provides CPR instruction for Safety, in case of emerg~cies Beck's Light treating choking, bleeding or certain university students, requiring extra personnel. $14.99 nr bottle . T.C.I. Domestic & Imported Kegs Available OPEN 7 DAYS TeleCall,Inc. No Deposit/No Return Bottles

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WINTER SESSION and/or SPRING SEMESTER ty and the architect of the Capitol to study French CALL JON BETWEEN 1 AND 3 PM sculptor Bartlett's contribu­ tion to the Capitol building. AT THE REVIEW According to Dr. Wayne Craven, professor of art 451-2n1 history, Somma's attainment of this new fellowship, which was created last year, has brought honor to both the university and the state. The dissertation focuses on the symbolism of the pedi­ Domenick Sicilia, ment, which Somma said depicts figures of democracy Tim Brooks, and the American worker in­ U.S. Capitol sculpture, Apotheosis of Democracy. cluding farmers, a printer, a Russel C. Jones, fisher boy and women working The fellowship will increase tion Short-term Visitor Grant, in a· factory. university enrollment due to working with Dr. George Joe Puczycki, Somma's research helps the recognition the school has Gurney, curator of American society to understand the im­ received, Somma said. sculpture at the National agery of the Capitol, said To continue his studies this Museum of American Art. and others are going to face Craven. year, Somma has a grant from Gurney received his doctorate "People today do not view the Henry Luce Foundation, in art history from the the greatest challenge known · the pediment the same way as an organization which sup- university. people of the late 19th cen­ ports research in American Somma said he had been to man or elf. tury," Craven explained. art. referred to as the "Delaware ~ ~ "Somma's research helps us He will complete his boy" while studying th 1ft Pictures with Santa! 9 interpret the sculptures the research in Washington, D.C. Washington last year. way those people did." under a Smithsonian lnstitu- continued to page 1s Monday, December 7 9:00 am - 6:30 pm in Student Center UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE Only $1 SUMMARY OF AGENDA December 7, 1987 ...... ~ . .. ·9·9·9·9 I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA THE HISTORY DEPT & II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: DELAWARE November 2, 1987 HUMANITIES FORUM III. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT JONES and/or PROVOST CAMPBELL present IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS .PROF. FORREST McDONALD 1. Senate President T oensmeyer University of Alabama V. NEW BUSINESS I "THE POLITICAL A. Confirmation of Committee on Commit­ THOUGHT OF tees' appointments JOHN DICKINSON" *8. Recommendations altering the charges of Wed., Dec. 9, 1987 various committees 7:30 p.m. Clayton !-' ~u C. Recommendation for provisional approval of the graduate major of Physical Therapy lead- . (Pencader 106) ing to the Master of Physical Therapy Degree. RECEPTION WILL FOLLOW D. Introduction of new business This lecture is free *Bylaw change; requires a 2/3 vote of those senators present and voting. and open to the public ______..;______'!'- ______December 4, 1987 • The Review • Page 13 .UD to offer Liberal Arts master's degree by Bill Craighead ...... P_rofessiona~s such_ as to enroll in the program, ac- dividl;lals established m their time, Callahan e~plamed that busmess executives, public ad- cording to studies of similar Staff Reporter vocations, who have pursued a MALS courses will be offered ministrators engineers scien- MALS rograms at other Beginning next fall, the more technical training and in the late afternoon and even- tists and ba~kers are ~mong p university's College of Arts are missing the liberal and ings during all four sessions of the many who are most likely continued to page 19 and Science will offer a new humanistic dimensions of the the academic year. master's .degree program in educational process, accor- According to Callahan, the liberal studies, according to of- ding to Dr. Heyward Brock, average .age of the typical ficials within the college. associate dean of the College MALS student is somewhere Raymond A. Callahan, of Arts and Science and an ~d- between early 30s and mid-50s, director of the Master of Arts visory committee member to with such individuals taking CONTACT LENSES in Liberal Studies (MALS) the program. an average of two to three program, said the new pro- According to Callahan, the years to complete the Special Student Rates gram will be primarily geared structure of the MALS pro- program. "for new fits" toward adult students not gram is designed for the stu- "But it's possible to stretch desiring to participate in the dent wishing to avoid the pro- the program out for a longer conventionalgraduatedegree blems of academic disparity · period than that," said programs presently offered. often associated with taking Callahan, "which is one of the Banner Optical The MALS program is an in- random courses offered in ex- great advantages in having a 18 Haines St., Newark terdisciplinary endeavor that tension programs and in- program of this sort. ~he 368-4004 will incorporate the depart- dependent study. degree isn't vocationally lmk­ ments of anthropology, art The new program, which ed to your job, so there isn't history, English, history, primarily concentrates on the some certain date to fillish by foreign languages and history of ideas, will offer to make the promotion." literature, linguistics and courses that are interrelated Studies have shown that philosophy into its fields of and supplemental to one demographically, Newark and study, Callahan explained. another. the surrounding areas are rich WINTER The program has been In an effort to accomodate in the prospective students at- developed by the university in adult students participating in tracted to programs such as an attempt to serve those in- the program who work full- the MALS, Callahan added. SESSION IN SPAIN Come in DIRECTOR.: out of the Dr. lvo Dominguez ~(Q)ILIQ) Organizational Meeting Tuesday, December 8, 7:30PM, Smith Hall221 at Middlesex County College For More Information 3 Weeks of Concentrated Learning Call 451-2580 ------.January 4-.January 22, Monday through Friday

Three weeks of immersion in a world of your choice • Explore the wonders of the human mind • Create your own works of art • Try your skill at racquetball or swim in our heated pool • Enter the worlds of Tintoretto, Michelangelo or Rembrandt • Listen to the .heartbeat of business and marketing • Chart your path through the fascinating realm of mathematics All this and more at MCC's WINTERSESSION

All classes meet daily January 4 through January 22 except as noted. Classes run half-days.

Come in out of the cold. 111\1 Register in person now at MIDDLESEX The Art Club invites YOV to an COUNTY COLLEGE the Office of the Registrar. 155~PIOAD exhibition in Clayton Hall during ~. o. .ax J050 Call (201) 906-2523 for information. (DISON, HEW JllRSEY -ta-3050 December 2 thru 15, 1987. The theme is .art work responding to the The WINTERSESSION work load is heavy. You should expect to spend, for a single course, about as much time in and out of the classroom on a weekly basis as you would carrying idea of RED as an emotion, symbol, a full time load in a normal 14 - week semester. If you have the time to invest, word, or color, but does not have to WINTERSESSION could be perfect for you. use the color RED. Please Attend. Page 14 • The Review • December 4, 1987 ------... tree brightens south mall continued from page 1 white lights. midst of preparation for final NEED EXTRA CASH! microphone and shared some Roberson, who was born term papers and final exams Graduate or professional students need­ holiday thoughts with the with Down's syndrome three and recognize that the holiday ed for donor insemination program at crowd of students and Newark years ago Wednesday, was season is coming. I think it residents. chosen by the president to help gives a little hope and is a light the Medical Center of Delaware. Accep- After a few carols, led by Dr. turn on the tree lights because at the end of the tunnel for -ted donors will be paid $50.00 per sample. William Cottle, associate pro­ of a letter sent to Jones by his students, faculty and ad­ Routine screening and a medical history fessor of music, it was time to sister, Lisa Roberson (AS 91). ministration alike." will be performed prior to acceptance. "officially" light the tree. The ceremony concluded Gene Bisconte (BE 90) said, Jones' daughters, Tammie, with more carol singing and "It's really good that the cam­ Strict confidentiality maintained at all 8, and Kim, 11, and two . the serving of holiday cookies pus can do things like this times. Interesled candidates please call Newark children, to-month-old and hot cider provided by the because it really brings a lot of 733-2318. Gradie Redman and David Office of Special Programs. people together." Roberson, 3, manned the After the ceremony, Jones Kim Zarnoch CAS 90) said, switch. At the count of three, said, "I think it's a nice tradi­ "It's really a lift with finals they turned on the 500 blue and tion to take a break in the coming up." LAURIE MEISEL- Get ready to celebrate - sisterhood is almost here! ! ! Love, your Jingle all the way- oh what FUN it is to go ... calendar Secret Sis. on a CHI OMEGA hayride! continued from page 28 STD is not an oil treatment; It's something OH MY GOD! FREUDIAN SLIPS PLAYING J - Thanks for the best weekend of my life you can get from a friend. Sex Ed. Task WILMINGTON DEC. 4th? 604 TATNALL - 11/7 - I'll miss you. - J . Force. STREET GALLERY.

If you have moved, or are going to move your SPRING BREAK IN JAMAICA ; packages in­ rental refridgerator, please call 451-2773 or clude: Roundtrip Airfare, Transfers, 8 Days/7 OH MY GOD! FREUDIAN SLIPS - TAT­ 1-800-445-7735 and let us know. SEMESTER­ Nights Accommodations, Beach Parties, NALL ST. GALLERY, FRIDAY AT 8 P.M. ~anbrraft5 LV rentals will be picked up on December 11 . Maid & Cook Service, Full Kitchen, MUCH If you want to keep your unit for second MOREl! $409!! PLAYBOY Rated in Top 3 DONNA G : THE ANTICIPATION semester, you must come in to 211 Student Beaches of World!! Limited Space, CALL BUILDS. .you've been a good sport! LIS Something lor every Center to fill out a new contract for $19. NOW! ! Alan/Staci 454-9908/454-9396. Kristin. ·:~ name on your list 4: CLOTHES -JEWELRY ACCESSORIES -CARDS FINE HANDCRAFTS -TOYS FREE 46E.MAIN UNICEF CARDS GIFT NEWARK BOXES MC/VISA 9:30-9:00 WSFS ~ Sua.l2-4 J NATIONAL 5110 CASH 66 E. Main St. M/C VISA WSFS Newar_k, DE FOR BOOKS

DEC. IO, II 9:30-5:30 DEC. I2 II:00-3:00 OFF DEC. I4-I8 9:30-5:30 DEC. I9 I0:00-5:00 EVERYTHING IN THE STORE -l University Bookstore SATURDAY DEC 5th 9 AM-8 PM AND • SUNDAY DEC 6th 11:30 AM-5 PM I don't care .... A.B. lS still my baby ------December 4, 1987 • The Review •Page 15 ..- .black students continued from page 3 the fall semester to inform especially when they are the black students of the resources only black resident. The moral available to them at the ***WHOLESALE*** support present for white university, Gibson said. The students is simply not there for program also provided the black student, she said. students with an initial support **TO THE PUBLIC** Gibson explained that it is group. important to get black FRESH CUT students involved and to make Bruce added that the ac­ them feel more comfortable tivities of black organizations when they enter college, so on campus are open to all CHRISTMAS TREES they want to stay. members of the campus A program was held before community. DOUGLAS FIR $19.95 $29.95 $39.95 THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM

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RACISM OR SEXISM TUIIITY IN YOUR CLASSES? T/FT • Is more universally acceptable non-sexist language, Companion/Homemaker such as he/she, chairperson, firefighter, etc., used in • No Training Necessary your class? • Provide Companionship • Cooking/Light Housekeeping • Do your class texts represent people in a non-racist and • Run Errands non-sexist manner? Nurse Assistant • Are generalizations ("all Blacks," "all women," etc.) • Training Necessary consistently used as negative examples in your class? • Private Duty and Staffing Assignments / Available • Are sex or race stereotypes used by your professor in Dependable Transportatiorland jokes or inappropriate materials (films, illustrations, Phone Necessary etc.) to elicit laughter in your class? $5.40 up to $10.00 per hour Vacation Plan & Benefits Available • Do you feel "put down" by your professor be your race or sex? We urge you to use your course evaluations to compliment or challenge the ways in which your instructor has dealt with these and similar issues!

Co-Sponsored by: Commission on the Status of Women and the Minority A"airs Board Page 16 • The Review • December 4, 1987 ------... DuPont to build new lab to study AIDS virus continued from page 3 they're doing. They're not with computer-controlled ac­ The lab is identical to one DuPont fills 35 percent of the virus. stupid." cess to high-containment DuPont has jointly operated U.S. demand for blood tests "They believe they have suf­ Security for the lab includes areas, Payne said. with another company for and 25 percent of the world's. ficient control of the process - round-the-clock guards, video DuPont's chemical process three years in Rockville, Md. I am confident they know what cameras and motion detectors concentrates the virus, treats The lab will extract five Nation/World it with three separate steps to grams of proteins yearly, kill it, then extracts the pro­ enough to make 30 million kits, News Analysis teins, Payne said, while tripling DuPont's yearly out­ each various infectivity tests put, Payne said, allowing safegaurd against accidental them to meet "sales forecasts issue transmission. for the next several years."

THE FACT IS ...

In 1985, the median weekly earnings of women who were working full-time and maintaining families were $278, while the figure for men who were maintaining families was $396.

COMMISION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Source: Statistical Abstracts of the United States, 1986 m m=···' ,., ?j~P;; ,., ••.• =:J Guitars, Amps,.& Accessories In Stock for Christmas

AS LOW AS $89. *FREE by Bertolt Brecht, Music by Kurt Weill SEIKO QUARTZ English Adaptation by Marc Blitzstein WI PURCHASE DECEMBER 3-5 OF ANY TAKAMINE GUITAR Curtain at 8:15pm Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware Student/Sr. Citizen $3, Faculty/Staff $4, General Public $5 For Tickets Call or Stop By Guitar Repair Co. the Mitchell Hall Box Office 302-368-1104 (451-2204 ------December 4, 1987 • The Review • Page 17 Speaker: Companies must· globalize by Laura Schmit Purnell Hall to a capacity world market and must buy 1970s, half or more have been explained. Staff Reporter crowd about the present and - the best steel, parts and labor absorbed by others, gone out Companies need to stay up­ to-date and realize tastes and In today's world, any com­ future global economy. at the lowest price." of the chemical business or "We have entered a fun­ Giacco explained the new merged with oil companies," preferences are different all pany that does not face the over the world, Giacco said. reality of global economy damentally different era global economy emerged Giacco said. driven by the newly emerging quickly and eliminated the line In the future, he stated, Unfortunately, the economy becomes "a dinosaur in the has changed so rapidly, he world marketplace" and faces economic realities of a between restricted domestic powerful companies will be worldwide influence," Giacco and broader international worldwide and highly said, that many policy makers extinction, according to Alex­ do not understand it and ander F. Giacco, chairman of said. economic policy. specialized. They will be "con­ For a company to compete, Most of the companies that sumer driven" and will need business schools teach out­ the board and chief executive dated economic theory. officer of Himont Inc., an in­ it must provide a quality pro­ were unprepared for the the capacity for rapid change. duct at a reasonable price, he change are now gone, he said. "Planning for this means According to Giacco, the ternational composite structure of the market makes chemical company. said. "But to do that, it must "Out of the top , 10 to 12 seeing the world as it really is, become a consumer in the [chemical companies] of the _not as we want it to be," he the possibility of economic op­ Giacco spoke Monday in portunity better than it has ever been. "[International companies] can be developed from little companies that are first in technology,'' Giacco Now that you've registered for continued to page 18 ... facility continued from page 7 established in 1951, after a 110 your required courses, it's . year hiatus since the existence of th~ first state geological survey from 1837 to 1841, ac­ cording to Jordan. Since 1951, the survey has time to choose your electives. helped to provide an understanding of the geology of the entire state, as informa­ tion is generally available to the individual citizen and state industries, Jordan explained. Dr. Thomas Pickett, associate director of the DGS, said that the survey is actual­ ly responsible for the presence of the geology department at the university. He explained that in the 1950s, the director of the DGS, Dr. Johan Groot, began teaching a few geology courses which led to the for­ mation of a full geology department now located in Robinson Hall. The department moved to Penny Hall in 1969 where it currently shares space with the DGS. Pickett explained that there is a close connection between the administrations of both the 0 Pepperoni At Domino's Pizz~ we've department of geology and the got so many fresh, mouth· DOMINO'S survey. 0 Sausage watering toppings that it's . "In the last twenty years, hard to make a choice. But PIZZA I've seen a tremendous expan­ · 0 Ground Beef whether you choose one or all nine, we guarante~ you'lllove DELIVERS® sion of concern for the 0 Ham the taste. If not, we'll bring you availability of natural another pizza or refund your FREE. resources and about en­ money. What's more, we 0 Mushrooms © 1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. vironmental protection," he guarantee your hot, delicious said. "An understanding of 0 Onions pizza will be at your door in 30 geology is fundamental to minutes, or we'll give your ~----~------, 'I both." 0 Green Peppers $3.00 off your order! I Jordan added that over the Present this coupon to I So whatare you waiting for. Finals receive $1.00 Off any past 35 years, the DGS has 0 Olives I contributed not only to Exercise your right to choose. pizza. I 0 Double Cheese Call Domino's Pizza today! Special science, but also to the well­ One coupon per pizza. I being of the individual. 0 TheDeluxe Call us. Includes rebate of sales I "We are very pleased that Newark tax if applicable. I Five items for the price of four: the need for our work has been 366-7630 Expires: 12/23/frl I recognized," Jordan said, Pepperoni, Mushrooms, I Onions, Green Peppers and 232 E. Cleveland Ave. "and that we have had support Sausage. I from both the state and the Open for lunch I university to oBtain a facility 0 The ExtravaganzZa• 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. I that will enable us to do our job Nine items for the price of five: 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. I better than ever.'' Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Black He said the addition of the Olives, Onions, Green Peppers, Check your local store for li I Ground Beef, Sausage, Ham guarantee details. Our drivers 11:;: One coupon per order. Not valid with any other coupon or offer. AllI . new building will give students and Green Olives or Extra carry less than $20.00. 1 ~ participating locations only. more room to do their work Cheese. Limited delivery area. and give both administrations "more room to grow even fur­ ~------~ ther." Page 18 • The Review • December 4, 1987 Athle~es forsake education for sports, speaker says by Fran Battaglia fantasy that they forget about a pro only lasts 3. 75 years." the biggest culprit," he said. -Salles told the story of an ex- staff Reporter life after sports," said the According to Salles, athletes Salles presented statistics ceptional coach at the Univer- Dreams of becoming profes- ~year-old ex-tennis pro. are substituting their eduea- showing the failure of many sity of Las Vegas who blatant- sional sports figures cause "Only one ou_t of 650 colleg~ tion. for sports beca~e of two Div.ffiion l schools to educate ly adm.its, "To hell wi~h many college athletes to for- a~et~ make 1t to the pros, b~1c reasons: (1) Improper their athletes. . . . acadermcs, ourathletes,arem sake their educations said Salles. Once the athlete gwdance from parents, A study of 41 DIVISion 1 in- school to be athletes." although the odds of achievmg goes professional, things only teachers and coaches and (2) stitutions conducted by the Na- "It's really a community­ this goal are slim, said Dr. get worse for the majority of an illusion of gran~eur JX?r- tiona~ <;oll~giate Athletic based problem. It's up to the Gary A. Salles, a university th~m, he added. tray~ by elec~r~mc media, Association m 1983 c_oncluded schools to e~ucate their · assistant professor and sports Only seve~ ~rct;nt of pro esp,ec~ally t~lev~on. . that 75 percen~ of therr basket- athletes," Salles explain­ consultant last Tuesday in athletes are millionarres," ex- The media twists the minds ball players did not graduate. ed. "Parents, coaches and Ewing Hall. plained Sailes. "The remain- of adol.esc~ts by glamorizing Sailes said . tha.t many ~each~s should take interest "Student athletes mg 93 percent of the pros are the mmonty of pro athletes coaches are apathetic toward m therr athletes' education." especially black males - are never really heard of. What's who are milli.o~es. In that th.e edueatio~ ~f athletes, but Salles said that for many often so caught up in the sports more, the average career for respect, teleVlS1on IS probably will not admit It. athletes, the support network .---"'!""'------111111111111~ for an education is absent and is replaced by television. "I've never met a dumb jock," he said. "It's just that many athletes have their priorities misalligned. "Allign yourself with people continued to page 19 ..· .Capitol continued from page 12 Bartlett is famous for his equestrian statue of French revolutionary leader Marquis de Lafayette, which Somma said was sculpted in France in ex~e for the French gift of the Statue of Liberty. According to Somma, Bartlett and other artists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries wer.e overlooked because of the flourish of modernism. Art historians were more concerned with the radical change to artistic in­ diVidualism of modernism, ex­ plained Somma, than the traditional conventions of their Ho, ho, ho boy! Let Sheldon, the Campus But Sheldon's in a festive 1'1J()()(j predecessors. · Computer W'tz, put his Zenith PC Specials AndfOTWIJTds this Ollvja_ .. "It was a complicated era under your tree! Buy aZmilhPerson.OJ COinput,er because of the transition to Tis only days befon Christmas At his .sjJt!cin1 sludmtprice. modernism," observed sOm­ With finals in full swing­ Now go ceiebnJJe)1011T CJuislmos ma. "Now we are in a post­ Whidt only fP!S to show you F .or ymlve nothiltg l'lfD1"t to fear­ modernism period, and · That you didn't 1eam a thing. With a ZenilhDataSystemsPC scholars are rediscovering ar­ 'Cause you didn't follow Sheldon YorlU 1lmJe bel1.eY luck nat year! tists like Bartlett who incor­ Who offeml this good cheer­ Have a Happy Holiday with this porated past styles into their A ZmiiJJData Systmrs PC Sbe1don Special! art," he added. Goes from college to Clll'f16. The anonymity surrounding American art is one reason the The Zenith Data that letsyou:nm some Z-183 Lap.top PC Systems Special of the most popular suggested retail :price: $2,399.00 U.S. Capitol Historical Socie­ Laptop PC Offer PC applications avail- ty created the fellowship, he Now-for a limited able today. A $325.00 Special Student Price; said. time only-our Laptop Value-both can be Next spring, Somma is PCs come with special yours at a special scheduled to speak on Bartlett extras. Including bundle price when you Z-181 Laptop PC and the pediment at a sym­ Traveling Software's buy the Hard Disk Z-183 suggested retail price: $3,199.00 posium sponsored by the U.S. lAP LINK•-a simple Laptop PC. · - or the Dual Special Student Price: Capitol Historical Society. transfer software 3lh" Drive Z-181 Laptop JlBfkage that lets you PC. Both feature a daz- convert data from 5V." zling back~Jit LCD screen Special Offe.rs Ends floppy disks to J'l/2 • for crisp text and great 12/31/87. ... global floppies and back readability. 640K RAM. again. And Microsoft® MS-DOS®. And recharge­ continued from page 17 Works-an easy-to- able battery! explained. use software package He said that Himont was among the first in the United Visit your nearby Zenith Data Systems States to develop composite Campus Contact today: Microcomputer Resource Center chemicals, and with limited capital and understanding of Special Student Pricing the new economy, it developed 2•"* data . into a worldwide company. ~ , systems 4s1-s1a2 It presently has distribution centers in over 100 countries THE QUAUlY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON~ and yearly sales of $1.5 billion, Ask about how you can qualify foc easy monthly payments with a Zenith Data Systems Credit Card! yet it is considered only a moderate sized company, Giacco said. .------DeGember 4, 1987 • The Review • Poee This week in UD history Th~s week in UD history, ac- In 1973, Newark Mini-Mall criminal justice offices. s~udents stranded in New York peaceful demonstration at cordmg to The Review. . . officially opened. Ctty. Sam's Steak House. In 1976, a gas explosion In 1970, ihe communication In 1974, a storm lashed demolished the McDonald's at Also in 1979, the Blue Hens ·major extended into three through Newark and caused 324 East Main St. injuring 12 crushed Mississippi State ~10 areas of interest: interper­ extensive damage to the cam­ employ~s and 11 customers and raised their record to 12-1 sonal, mass and intercultural. pus, knocking over trees, shat­ and causing an estimated in finals of Division II. Sports Plus tering windows, and ripping $500,000 in building and equip­ Also in 1970, a UD student off a portion of the roof­ ment damages. In 1981, George Thorogood was arrested and charged with covering on the Fieldhouse. performed at Carpenter Tuesdays selling drugs after a 3 month In 1979, two buses chartered Sports Building. investigation on drug traffic at In 1975, a fire destroyed the for RSA's Thanksgiving bus the Student Center. office building on Amstel trip, failed to make a schedul­ In 1985, 65 lesbians, gays, Avenue which housed the ed stop, leaving 40 university and supporters staged a

... degree ~~we have three important objectives in goingfor graduate continued from page i3 coHeges. studies in the arts and sciences: academic achievement, "The response that we've gotten, just on the basis of in­ professional advancement andpersonal enrichment. quiry, before we've even for­ Lu1s Mepa w1th Peter Hat he and Barbara Young, mally advertised the program, Fordham satisfies all three?' Graduate Schoo) of Arts & Sciences bears out exactly what we A Master's, Doctorate or a course for were thinking- there's a real personal enrichment from Fordham's audience for this program,'' Graduate School of Arts&. Sciences is said Brock. everything it should be. According to Callahan, the As Peter Hatlie says, "It's very admission requirements for rewarding-the professors demand a lot, the MALS program will in­ but they give back a lot-they're very clude a bachelor's degree accessible!' It carries with it a respect which has from a regionally accredited been earned through Fordham's long­ college or university, a grade standing commitment to excellence. point average of 3.0 or above The Fordham tradition, plus our broad in the undergraduate major, curriculum, will help you achieve the three letters of recommenda­ goal you've set for yourself-enrichment, tion, an autobiographical scholarship or professional reward. essay and an interview with And if you prefer to start with enrich­ the director. ment courses now, you may take as many as 12 credits which will count towards your degree once you're accepted. ... sports We invite all undergraduate degree continued from page 18 holders to discover more about our numerous and varied programs. They who are academically rigid,'' range from the natural and social sci­ he said. ences to the humanities and include Sailes related his personal such programs as our multi-disci­ experience as a professional plinary International Political Economy tennis player to point out the and Development. · importance of education. Luis Mejia: "Fordham's helped me "I played pro tennis for a accomplish more than I personally ever year and a half but had to thought I could!" change careers because I For information, please send the wasn't making a living. My coupon or call. education is what got me r------,Fordham University I where I am today,'' he said. The Graduate Sehool of Arts & Sc~ences I According to Sailes, black 125 Keating Hall . : Bronx, NY 10458·5191 1 males are especially prone to 2 12-579·2137 1 going overboard with the I Please send me more Information about the 1 sports fantasy. "It's a macho followmg grad ':late programs: : thing really. [The black 0 Biolog1cal Sc1ences 0 Chem1stry I male's] whole being- his en­ I 0 Classical Languages and Literature tire manhood - is sports.'' 0 Econom1cs Sailes pointed out that the 0 English Language and Lnerature university has a rigorous 0 French 0 H1story academic program and that 0 lnternauonal Political Economy its athletes have a great and Development 0 Mathemaucs academic record. 0 Medieval Stud1es 0 Philosophy In fact, Sailes added, 0 Political Sc~encc 0 Psychology 0 Publtc Communications graduation rates for Delaware 0 Socwlogy 0 Theology athletes are higher than those 0 Masters 0 Doctorate of the main student body.

Name

For UD news, Stn..-ct

student opinion Cny State Ztp original comics Phone: Oayumc Evcmng ~------~ lively features The Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, Bronx,New York and sports plus read FORDHAM The Review. The jesuit Uaiftrsity of New 1ift City Page 20 • The Review • December 4, 1987 ------Campus Calendar

Friday, Dec.4 Meeting - Women Working for Theatre - "Phoenix," presented by Meeting- U .D. Emergency Care Unit, Seminar - "Photoaffinity Labeling Change, Kirkwood Room, Student E-52 Theatre. 100 Wolf Hall, 8:15p.m. 004 Kirkbride, 6 p.m. Elections will be Studies of the Auxin Transport Center, 4:30p.m. Admission $3 at the door and $2 in ad­ held. System," with Judith Voet, Swar­ vance. For ticket information call thmore College, 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Christian Gatherings - 7 p.m. Two Concert - U.D. Choral Union and 738-1805. Concert - University Gospel Ensem­ locations: Ewing Room, Student University Singers, Loudis Recital ble, Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E . du Center and Dickinson E/F lounge. Hall, Amy E . duPont Music Building, Men's Basketball- Delaware vs. Ur­ Pont Music Building, 7 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 8p.m. sinus, 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9 368-5050. Special Event - with political Theatre - "Phoenix," presented by Recital - with baritone Joseph Am­ humorist Mark Russell, Mitchell Hall, Lecture - "Orthogonal Representa­ E-52 Theatre Co. 100 Wolf Hall, 8:15 brosino, Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E . 8:15p.m. Admission : general public­ tions of Graphs," 205 Kirkbride, 3: 45 p.m. Admission $3 at the door, $2 in du Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. $15, faculty and staff- $10, senior Bible Study - Monday-Thursday p.m. For more info call 451-1877. advance. citizens-$8, students-$5. nights. Call for list of 24 groups, Meeting - The University Jugglers Theatre - Marc Blitzstein's English 368-5050. Inter-Varsity Christian Handcraft Exhibit/Sale - presented Association meets 3 p.m. in front of adaptation of "The Threepenny Fellowship (IVCF> . by the University of Delaware Harter Hall. All welcome. Bad weather Opera," presented by University Monday, Dec. 7 Women's Club, Student Center Gallery, meetings are in Carpenter Sports Theatre. Mitchell Hall, 8:15p.m. Ad­ Meeting - International Relations 10 a.m. Building. For more info 738-1809. mission, $5 for the general public, $4 for Club. 6:30p.m., 209 Smith Hall. university faculty and staff, and $3 for Meeting - Support group for returning Seminar - "High Temperature Meeting- International Coffee Hour, students and senior citizens. adult students. 12:15-1 :15 p.m., 261 Stu­ Seminar- Topology. 7 p.m., 536 Ew· Reliability of Structural Ceramics," International Center, 52 West Delaware dent Center. ing Hall. with Dr. Sheldon M. Weiderhorn, 114 Ave., 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Spencer Laboratory, 3:30p.m. Cosmopolitan Club. Sunday, Dec. 6 Meeting - Gymnastics Club. Monday Meeting - Bisexual and Questioning 3-5 p.m. , Tuesday 6-8 p.m., Wednesday Rap Group. 7 p.m., McLane Room, Stu· Seminar- "Solid State Chemistry Ap­ 3-5 p.m. Carpenter Sports Building. dent Center. plied to Oxide Superconductors," with Call Terry, 366-0976. Bertrand Chamberland, University of Worship- 6 p.m., Paul's Chapel, 243 Bible Study - Room 107, Newark Connecticut. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec.5 Haines St. Lutheran Student Associa­ Auditions- ''Travels in a Basket; Are United Methodist Church. Weslay tion. 368-3078. We There Yet? " Covered Bridge Foundation Campus Ministry. Theatre - Marc Blitzstein's English Theatre, 105 Railroad Ave. , Elkton, adaptation of "The Threepenny Meeting~ Quakers. 10 a .m., UCM 20 Md. 7 p.m. Sponsored by Cecil Com­ Men's Basketball- Delaware vs. Ar­ Opera," presented by University Orchard Rd. 368-1041. munity College. For more info call my, Delaware Field House, 8 p.m. Theatre, Mitchell Hall, 8:15 p.m. Ad­ Floor Hockey Marathon - 24-hour (301) 392-3780. mission, $5 for the general public, $4 for event beginning at 2 p.m. Sponsored by Discussion - 7 p.m., Williamson Concert- U.D. Choral Union and Wind university faculty and staff and $3 for the Inter-fraternity Council, Carpenter Room , Student Center. Gay and Les­ Meeting - Faculty Senate, llO Ensemble, Loudis Recital Hall, Amy students and senior citizens. Sports Building. bian Student Union. Memorial Hall, 4 p.m. E. du Pont Music Building, 8 p.m.

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ALBUM, CASSETTE, & CD SALE Christmas Music In StocK! \Hey staff ... take it easy, just 2 more to go!\ ------December 4, 1987 • The Review • Page 21

Student recalls the dead Matias O'Donnell describes . retrieving Argentinian bodies by David Hartert He said many people saw the military as Staff Reporter their salvation because the military said they While most 18 year olds were trying to pick would step in, take control and stop all the kill­ up the bronze bodies on the beaches in the ing. But O'Donnell said that wasn't th~ case at carefree months of summer, one university stu­ all. dent was literally picking up bodies. " It was a major embarrassment for the Nine years ago, while kids in the States were government when the military would say, worrying about whico colleges to apply to, 'Everything is fine, everything is under con­ university graduate student Matias O'Donnell trol,' and then to see all these dead bodies," he was on a boat searching for dead bodies floating explained. "But the most embarrassing thing in an Argentinian river. was that all the bodies started showing up on "Picking up the first body was disgusting," public beach resorts." O'Donnell remembered. "It was almost im­ Oftentimes, the soldiers could not pull the possible to realize it was a human person. bodies out of the water without pulling out a "They're all swollen up. Their bellies are chunk of flesh, O'Donnell explained. They had huge. They smell incredibly bad,'' he added. to put a blanket or board under the body to hoist "They're really white and their flesh is ex­ it into the boat. tremely fish-bitten." "It wasn't funny then, but it's funny now," This was O'Donnell's job in the Argentinian he said, "as I think back when one of my friends Coast Guard on the Rio Delaplata during a fell into the water right next to the dead body period of unrest when the military government as he was trying to pick .it up." was killing off thousands of dissenters. O'Donnell's inhumane experiences did not Many with leftist ideologies were kidnapped, start when he was drafted into the military. His tortured and killed by the government. entire childhood was spent around the Many of the bodies O'Donnell pulled out of the viciousness of war. water gave evidence of the agony behind the "Ever since I can remember, there were scenes, still fresh with torture marks. bombs going off all over," he reflected. With hands and feet tied together with wire, O'Donnell said the military was so caught up SPECIAL TO THE REVIEW/lloyd Fox the battered bodies were thrown from in the distruction of leftists, they did not care Matias O'Donnell reflects upon his past experience of collec- helicopters to the depths of the river below. Ac- · ting dead bodies from an Argentinian river in 1978. cording to O'Donnell, many of the victims were continued to page 25 Spread the WIOTdhltlliewater Street preachers bring message to Main Street street- preachers - some by Catherine Barnes preaching in jails, in old age homes and on the street. disagree with what they say Staff Reporter The aim of street preaching and others disagree with how "There is no man that sin­ is to "present the gospel of the message is delivered. neth not." - I Kings 8:46 Jesus Christ,'' Cereghin ex­ Kerry Jones, campus direc­ This Biblical message is plained, "not to preach a [par­ tor of Campus Crusade for conveyed by street preachers. ticular] religion." Christ, said street preaching Main Street is their forum. Mickey Staggs, 30, another was an acceptable form of The inhabitants of Newark, student street preacher, said preaching the gospel in the like it or not, are their "people here need Christ also. 1960s and 70s because audience. · The devil is deceiving the everyone was doing it, but to­ Every Wednesday after­ whole world." day it is not. noon, students . from the Earl Morrow, Tl, a teacher Evangelical Christianity Maryland Baptist College in at the college, said most state gets a bad name from street .. Elkton embark on a crusade to universities are based on the preachers and television Newark, set up their podium ·premise that people are good evangelists, according to near Rhodes Drug Store, and and should go about improving Jones. share the gospel with Newark themselves. The street Street preachers are often The word of the Bible comes to Newark through the crusades residents and students. preachers serve to heighten "condemning," Jones said, of students from Maryland Baptist College in Elkton. "Street preaching is part of the students' awareness of be­ "but Jesus was not that way." the college's multidimensional ing sinners and of Christ's gift Mary Lee Folcher

------~~------~------~---TakeS~--~ 'Barfly' depicts the black humor .. of life in gutter by Lori Pollskl screenplay about himself as a City Editor young writer with the ex­ cessive habits of drinking Some people never go booze and picking up women. crazy; what truly horrible lies Barfly works well as a social they must live. commentary on the blue­ This style of off-beat, wry collar, base plight of lowlifes poetry is the creation of - prostitutes, street bums and Henry, laureate lush of the constant bar dwellers -but it gutter, played with excep­ retains an underlying tongue­ tional insight by Mickey in-cheek comical tone which Rourke (Angel Heart, 9% pokes cynical fun at all the Weeks and Diner) in the metaphorical rodents scurry­ brilliant new black comedy ing in the "rat race." Barfly from Cannon Films Bukowski consented to write Inc. the screenplay only because Seedy bars with dingy walls he was guaranteed unedited and brown amoeba-shaped freedom in Barfly, a tale -Faye Dunaway and Mickey Rourk~ star as Wanda and _!len_!y in Buko'Yski's Barfly. stains on the ceiling, flashing which delves deep under the -miserate) their liberation living a m~aa~e existence. "barkeep," a musclehead neon signs of nudie girls, and skin of a relationship between from conventional society by Some mtght ~nterpret the played by Frank Stallone who drunken, bloody brawls in the a man and a woman who only paradoxically being slaves to alcohol-sodden hfe of Wanda disgusts Henry with his "ob­ trash-strewn alleys of Los want to be free from the con­ the bottle (or two or three). and Henry as. ~ form of ~cape, viousness and unorganized Angeles - they all make up fines of society. Henry, unkempt with lank but_t~ey mtmbvely realiz~ the macho energy." the canvas for the portrait of Freedom is the operative hair and scruffy jaw, leans fuhhty of the Ame~1can And when a beautiful blue Henry, a Bohemian bard who word for Henry and his femme over to Wanda, with half- Dr~a.m and d~ll the pam ~y blood, Tully (Alice Krige), in­ writes and drinks in squalor to fatale, superlush Wanda, lidded, bloodshot eyes and hie- swtllmg anyt~ng made wtth fatuated with Henry and his the strains of Mozart and played adequately enough by cups, "Everybody's got to do fermente~ gl:"am. Henry and poetry, wants to lavish him Beethoven. Faye Dunaway (Bonnie and something. A dentist, a narc or Wanda dnnk to live. with amenities and wealth, Henry, who speaks with a Clyde, Network, Chinatown), combination of Bogart and saving the whales. I drink." Although passive and unob- Henry refuses to live in what who he meets where else but in This simplistic philosophy of trusive, they do meet a few an- he thinks would be a "cage W.C. Fields lilt, is the alter ego a bar. of poet Charles Bukowski, who Bukowski, through the voice of tagonists. Henry fights for his with golden bars." wrote this irreverent They celebrate (or com- Henry, captures the pain of honor wtth Eddie the Bottoms up Henry! On the tube llfj Streets of San Francisco 11:00 0 Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock 1:25 (6 Benny Goodman: Let's Dance m> Dom Deluise Show FRIDAY 10:30 f11) Taxi 0 AI Alberts 1:30 0 Inside Story (6 Mama's Family 11:00 0 0 m> News m> Popeye and Son fi) New Monkees 8:00 0 Facts of Life o Dec.4 (6 An American Christmas (6 Herald of Truth 2:00 0 PBA Bowling: $135,000 Bud­ 0 Ohara 0 (6 Barney Miller f11) WWF Superstars of Wrestling weiser Touring Players Cham­ CBS News Special: Children of pionship m> EVENING f11) M*A*S*H llfj Movie: "Bruce and Shaolin ~artheid llfj Mindpower Kung Fu" (2 hrs.) 0 College Basketball: Louisville (6 Movie: "Hard Country" (2 hrs.) 6:00 0 0 (I!) News 11:30 0 Tonight Show 11:10 (6 An American Christmas vs. Notre Dame from Indianapolis fi) Mr. President (6 MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour 0 Nightline 0 11:30 0 New Archles m> College Football: Army vs. llfj Movie: " Flame Over India» (2 (6 Dlff'rent Strokes (6 Movie: "The Children of San­ m> Teen Wolf 0 Navy hrs., 30 min.) f11) Family Ties chez" (2 hrs.) (6 Choices We Face (6 Movie: "True Game of Death" 8:30 0 227 0 lifj Welcome Back, Kotter f11) Wilton North Report 11:50 (6 Remembering Bing (1 hr., 30 min.) f11) Women in Prison 6:30 0 NBC News 0 11:35 m> Army- Navy Preview fi) Movie: "The Missouri Breaks" 9:00 0 Golden Girls 0 0ABC Newso 11:45 (6 Doctor Who (2 hrs., 30 min.) 0 Sable 0 (I!) CBS News 12:00 0 Movie: "The Island" (2 hrs., 15 3:00 llfj Movie: " Cobra" (2 hrs.) m> Twilight Zone: Button, Button 16 Facts of Life min.) 3:30 0 Sportsworld f11) New Adventures of Beans f11) Too Close for Comfort llfj Kojak C6 Doctor Who Baxter 0 lifj Charles in Charge 12:05 (I!) Top of the Pops (6 Bustin' Loose 9:05 (6 James Galway's Christmas 7:00 0 People's Court 12:30 0 Late Night with David Letter­ 4:00 (6 Sea Hunt Carol Cl Jeopardy! 0 man 4:30 0 College Basketball: Indiana at 9:30 OAmen 0 (I!) Entertainment Tonight f11) Columbo Kentucky fi) Second Chance (6 Nightly Business Report 1:00 llfj Untouchables C6 It's a Living 10:00 0 JJ Starbuck: Gold From the m Jefferson• 1:05 m> Kolchak, the Night Stalker f11) Laverne & Shirley Rainbow f11) Family Ties 1:30 0 Friday Night Videos 5:00 0 AI McGuire's Pre-Season Col­ 0 Hotel 0 ftj Simon & Simon (6 Matchmaker i!Se Basketball m> West 57th 7:30 8 Hour Magazine 2:00 (6 Movie: "Trader Horn" (2 hrs.) (6 Star Search (6 Educating America: United Cl Wheel of Fortune 0 f11) Movie: "The Story of Vernon f11) Small Wonder Negro College (I!) Out of This World and Irene Castle" (1 hr., 45 min.) llfjFame fi)News (6 World of Survival ll6 Keys to Success 5:25 (6 Movie: "Snowman" 10:15 (6 Christmas Special With Luci· (6 WKRP in Cincinnati I 5:30 0 Spectacular World of Guin­ ano Pavarottl Iii) M"A*S*H ness Records 10 :30 fi) Taxi 8:00 0 Mickey's Christmas Carol SATURDAY m> CBS Sports Special llfj Runaway With the Rich and C1 Full House 0 fi) What's Happening Now!! Famous (I!) Beauty and the Beast Dec. 5 EVENING 11:00 0 0 m> News G,J Washington Week in Review (6 Discover 0 MORNING 6:00 0 Eyewitness Newsmakers fi) Friday The 13th: The Series (6 Movie: "Miracle on 34th Father and son are reunited ll6 Rollie Massimino. Street" (2 hrs.) m> News 9:00 0 My Pet Monster in "A Hobo's Christmas." (6 Christmas Eve on Sesame 11:30 0 Saturday Night Live fi) G.l. Joe: A Real American (6 Sesame Street 0 Street 0 Movie: "Deathtrap" (1 hr., 55 Hero (6 Jimmy Swaggart AFTERNOON (6 Silver Spoons min.) Movie: "Scrooge" (2 hrs.) f11) Movie: "Wonderful World of C6 Blake's 7 8:30 I Married Dora fi) Friday the 13th: The Series 0 Disney" (1 hr.) 12:00 0 Foofur llfj Movie: "The Longest Hundred (6 Dancln' on Air Wall Street Week llfj U.W.F. Wrestling 0 Animal Crack-Ups Miles" (2 hrs.) llfj Movie: "The Longest Hundred 1:00 Miami Vice o 9:30 0 Pound Puppies m> CBS Storybreak 0 6:30 0 NBC News 0 · Miles" (2 hrs.) Mr. Belvedere 0 10:00 0 ALF I (6 Solid Gold In Concert Cli) CBS News 11:35 m> Movie: "The Cassandra DaiiH 0 . 0 Little Wizards fi) Soul Train (69to5 Crossing" (2 hrs., 40 min.) 9:05 Great Performances: Cele- m> Pee-wee's Playhouse 12:30 Check It Out I Teen Magazine 7:00 0 Tales From the Darkslde 12:00 fi) Modern Lova lllntlng Gerwhwln, Part II: Won­ (6 Nature 0 I ·s • Health Show ONews 12:30 (6 New Lifestyles clwful James Kennedy 1 Kidd Video Denanberg's Digest 1:00 8 Movie: "Witching Time/Silent WWF Wrestling m> lt30 Punlult of Happiness 0 I 1:00 American Bandstand (6 Webster Scream" (1 hr., 36 min.) 1aOO Prlvete Eye I Powerful Women of Wrestling Perwpectlve: New Jeraey fi) Star Trek: The Next Genera­ (6 Ebony/Jet Showcase 20/20 0 I 10:30 I Alvin and the Chipmunks • Horwe Jumping Chemplonshlp tion Crest • Real Ghostbusterw o F*on 0 World Wide Wrestling 7:25 The Nutcrecker •ny Grahem Crusede 1 New Adventures of Mighty I continued to page 23 New Gidget 7:30 City Lights ..... Mouse Movie: "Deadly Strike" (2 hrs.) Prime Time ------December 4, 1987 • The Review • Page 23

Wonder's ,. . an art·s • c Your Corner" and "Cryin' "Skeletons," the album's by Chuck Arnold Through the Night'' - are first single, is the most strik­ Managing Editor among his finest works ever, ing example of Wonder's ar­ Stevie Wonder's new LP, while "Get It," "Dark 'n' ·tistic self-reliance (although Characters, is a stunning Lovely" and "With Each Beat Robert Arbittier does help out return to form by one of the of My Heart" are merely a with computer and synthesizer most important and influential half step behind. programming). It is a radical artists of the rock era. Characters begins quietly about-face that wouldn'thave Possibly Wonder's best col­ with "You Will Know," an ex­ been out of place on any of his lective work since 1976's Songs emplary Wonder ballad-the classic early 1970S albums, in the Key of Life, Characters kind that could be the sound­ Talking Book, Innervisions or boasts tremendous vision, ex­ track for a ghetto child's . Fulfillingness' First Finale. pert musicianship and tough dream. Musically, it's in the The backbone of topicality. same league as "Skeletons " a hardcore funk Back in the 1970S, tough, vi­ "Whereabouts" and "Never in synthesiz~ riff, is an ap­ sionary music was the norm Your Sun" on In Square Cir­ propriate counterpart to for the grown-up boy genius, cle, but lyrically it opts for Wonder's timely lyrics about who produced such gritty realism over romance: telling lies-"a white one" or grinders as "Superstition," ''Single parent trying to raise "a black one" - that can "Higher Ground" and "Living their children/But they would haunt your personal life or Stevie Wonder's new album. Cluuacters, proves be is still the for the City." However, during much rather not your political one. It's a King of Motown. the 1980s, Wonder entered a alone/Reaches out to find that valuable lesson about unwrit­ quintessential homage to the trump cards to RCA and Epic softer stage of his career that special someone/To make ten social rules as well as a Motown Sound of the 1960s. records, respectively.) And, began with "Ebony and their house a home. ., sharp criticism of America's It is fitting that Wonder unlike Richie, he has retained Ivory," his 1982 biracial ode The heart of Characters, newfound piousness. should record such an engag­ his superstar status without, with Paul McCartney, and though, comes from the up­ While "Skeletons" presents ing tribute to the Detroit for the most part, being un­ peaked with 1984's "I Just tempo tracks that showcase the mature Stevie Wonder at dynasty. Mter all, Wonder is faithful to the rhythm and Called to Say I Love You." Wonder as a virtual one-man his best, the buoyant "In Your one of two Motown superstar blues roots that earned it. Wonder has always been at credit list. Playing everything Comer" sounds like a follow­ prodigies - Lionel Richie is Wonder's fidelity is most his best when he has been from the moog bass and the up to little Stevie Wonder's the other - to have stayed in evident on "Get It," a soulful boldest, and that accounts for drums to his trademark har­ "Fingertips." With its doo­ the label's corner. (Motown's duet with Jackson that nearly the high qualitY of the music monica, Wonderprovesifyou wopping background vocals other signature artists, Diana. lives up to its expectations. on Characters. Three songs on want something done right, and undeniably charming Ross and Michael Jackson, continued to page 25 the album - "Skeletons," "In you have to do it yourself. lyrics, ''In Your Comer'' is the have taken their talents and tube CD Jerry FalweU @)Throb ll9 Movie: "Hobo's Christmas" 0 6t AH in the Family continued from paKe 22 @) Three Stooges Oil Fame {2 hrs.) 7;00 II People's Court 6t G.LO.W. Wrestling 6:30 U NBC News 0 16 Musical Toast: The St.s &I JeGf*'dY! 0 1:25 D Movie: "Wild Blue Yonder'' (2 11:30 D George and the Star 1!1 ABC News 0 Shine on Public Television D Entertainment Tonight hrs.) G!) This Is the NFL G!)News m Tracey u..... Show &) Nightly Business Report @) Puttin' on the Hits 9-.30 Oi Delaware V-'ley Forum GiJeffersons 1:30 CD Making of Santo Gold AFTERNOON Oil Neuropsychology of Weigltt 6:45 16 Stories of Christmas Love fJi)Duet m Family r~es With Leo Buscaglia 10:00 Jennings/Koppel Report The Oil Simon & Simon Control 12:00 U Eyewitness Newsmakers a 2:00 CD Delaware Valley Forum 7:00 D Our House 0 Summitin~O 7:30 II Evening Magazine a Movie: "Tron" {2 hrs.) 1!1 MoYie:. "Student Excbange" 0 mIn Touch D Wheel of Fortune 0 @) Movie: "Count Yorga, Vam­ D Buddy Ryan pire" (1 hr.• 30 min.) (1 hr.) fJi)News G!) You Csn't Take It With You CD Movie: "Sayonara" (3 hrs.) D 60 Min.utes Oil Mystery Theatre CD WKRP in Cincinnati Oil Local Programming @) Movie: "It Should Happen to 2:15 D George Schlatter's Comedy CD Jimmy Swaggart 10:30 m Tm fl) M"A*S"H You" (2 hrs.) @) 2J Jump Street 11:00 a a a News 7:45 16 Nature 0 Club 6t Tarzan 2:36 II D.C. Follies GiiW.V. Grant 8:00 UALFO 12:1516 MOYie: "Snowman" fli) St. Trek: The Next Genera­ 2:45 D Slskel & Ebert 12:30 U NFL Uve a MacGyvero 3:00 6t Ghost Story tion 8!J Kate & Alfie 0 G!) NFL Today {B Runaway With the Rich and MOYie: "Brewster's MHIIons" 3:06 II America's Top Ten 12:5016 Christmas Eve on Sesame CD 3:15 D Entertainment This Week Famous (2 hrs.) Street 11:30 D MoYie:. "Slap Shot" (1 hr., 51 @) Movie: "D.O.A." (2 hrs.) 3:25 D ABC News 0 1:00 U NFL Football: NBC Regional 3:30 @) Movie: "War of the Robots" (1 min.) §j Movie: "West Side Story" (3 Coverage 1!1 MoYie: "The Last Winter" (1 hrs.) hr., 45 min.) G!) NFL Football: PhUadelphia Ea­ 3:36 U City Lights I hr.• 55 min.) 8:30 U Valerie's Farruly 0 ~ at New York Giants D Summit Preview D Frank's Place 3:40 D To Be Announced 1!11 College Basketball: Villanova 4.:00 6t Home Shopping Network I&WAPortee 9:00 U Movie: "Eye On the Sparrow" vs California Oil lloYie: "The Prince and the 0 (2 hrs.) 4:06 II This 'n That 2:00 D Movie: "The Absent Minded 4:15 D Charlie's Angels Pauper" (2 hrs.) D NFL Football: New York Jets Professor'' (1 hr.• 30 min.) 12:00 D Sports Final at Miami Dolphins 0 16 Great Performances CD700 Club D NewhartO @) Movie: "Fun with Dick and @) Kemeth Copeland 16 Frugal Gourmet A Colonial SUNDAY Jane" (2 hrs.) 12:15 G!) CBS News Christmas Wrth Friends 3:00 CD Movie: "Amadeus" (3 hrs.) 16Avengers Designing §j Tarzan 9:30 D Women 0 Dec. ·s t2:30 8!) Char1ie's Angels 10:00 D Cagney & Lacey o 3:30 a War of the Stars 1:00 @) Jimmy Swaggart I& HiD Street Blues 4:00 II NFL Football: NBC Regional 1:21 .. Sports llachlne fl) News MORNING Coverage Mary Frann stars in CBS's 1:25 1!1 MoYie: "Lea Misenbles" (2 10:05 16 Breakthrough at Reytjavik D PGA Golf: J.C.Penney cr~ hrs., 20 min.) 10:30 @) Taxi !ioo 1 Puerto Rican Panorama final round "Newhart" on Monday night. SUnday Morning 1:30 lit Entertainment This Week 11:008e News G!) NFL Football:. Bay Buc· Sesame Street Tanpa Cfj NHL Hockey: PhiiadetptMa 18 Barney Miller I& o caneers at New Saints I& Robert Schuller one- Flyers. at lllew Jersey Devils MONDAY fl) M"A*S"H fl) Movie: "Won Ton Ton, the Dog 7:45 Chrlatrnaa With the Mormon • Odd Couple 9:30 8 Meet the Praa Who Saved Hollywood'' (2 hrs.) m Cl Sunday ShowcaM of Homes T•bemacle Cboir and Shirley Ver· Dec. 7 11:30 8 Tonight Show • MoYie: ''The Prince and the rett News Special 10:00 8 Movie: "Quincy's Ouest" (1 hr., Pauper'' (2 hrs.) e 30 min.) Family o 18 MOYie: "Door to Door" (2 hrs.) 4:10 Galway's ~ s:oo • r~es EVENING D BusiMSS World e ,_ D Spenser For Hire 0 fli) Wilton North Report Carol Murder, She Wrote 0 6:00 ••• News C8 AI in the Family 16 WonderWorks: Little Princess 4:30 Eagle's Wrap-Up 8 0 a I&Ralto Reef ttJ IIIKNeil I lebrer Netnhour 12:000 News 5:00 • Slakel & Ebert Holfday Video 61) Werewolf • Diff'rent Strok• •Hunter I& James Kennedy Gift Guide 1~.30 D laues and Answers 1:30 B lly Two Deda 0 fB Family Ties C&Kojak 5:25 16 Christmas Special Wllh. Luci­ 12:25 Celebrate the First State • F- the !Utlon ano Pavarotti -Jerry~ C8 Welcome Back, Kotler e 61) llbrried Wltl'l Children: Earth 6:30 8 NBC News 0 12:30 8 Ute Night with David Letter· EVENING Angel 0 OASCNewsO man 11:00 This Week With David Brlnldey 1':00 8 lloYte: "Dowt.-,__. on News 1 llllurder" 0 (2 hrs.) I&•cas Facts of Life =-- 6:00 ...... it Slskel .. Ebert CBS News DDalyo... e Too ao.. for Conlfort 1:00 ·=0• Movie: "Somethillll for ,_,.. Page 24 • The Review • December 4, 1987------Comedy Factory Outlet Fri. and Sat., Nuclear Fish. 31 Music Bank St., Philadelphia. (215) The Stone Balloon FUNNY-11. Fri., Beru Revue. Sat., Living Comedy Works Earth. 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Fri. and Sat., David Sayh, Peter Chestnut Cabaret Fogel, Lee Fielding. 126 Chestnut Fri., Separate Cheques. Sat., Dead St., Philadelphia. (215) 922-5997. Milkmen. 38th and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. (215) 382-1201. Movies 23 East Cabaret Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema Fri., Nik Everett. Sat., The Stand. University Theatre "Flowers in the Attic," (PG-13); 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore. Fri. and Sat., "Threepenny "Cinderella," (G); "Baby Boom," (215) 896-6420. Opera." 8:15p.m, Mitchell Hall. ( PG). Call theater for times. Tower Theatre 451-2202. 737-7959. Fri., Bobcat Goldthwaite. Sat., Pat E-52 Student Theatre Cinema Center- Newark Metheny Group. 69th and Ludlow Fri. and Sat., "Phoenix." 8:15 "The Princess Bride," (PG); streets, Upper Darby. (215) p.m., 100 Wolf Hall. "The Running Man," (R); "Three 352-{)313. Men and a Baby," (PG). Call The Trocadero Walnut Street Theatre theater for times. 137-3866. Fri., Hawaiian Shirt Gonzo Fri­ "Funny Girl." 8 p.m. 9th and Christiana Mall day, WMMR - 93.3 FM. Sat., Walnut streets, Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. "Planes, Trains and Power 99 Dance Night. loth and Automobiles," (R) 5:30, 7:45, 10 Arch streets, Philadelphia. (215) p.m.; "Fatal Attraction," (R) 592-8762. Chapel Street Playhouse 4:30,7, 9:30p.m.; "Hello, Again," Ambler Cabaret 27 N. Chapel St. 368-2041.

Grand Opera House ~ "Blue Velvet," (R) 7, 9:30 p.m. Fri., Delaware Symphony. Sat., Comedy Cabaret and midnight, 140 Smith, Friday. The Modern Jazz Quartet. 818 '-.:...... _~ L'-1... Fri. and Sat., Big Daddy Graham. "Children of a Lesser God," (R) Market Street Mall, Wilmington. Jake the Snake will tangie with Killer Khan at Philadelphia's 408 Market St., Wilmington. 7, 9:30 p.m. and midnight, 140 652-5577. Spectrum Saturday at 8 p.m. Hulk Hogan will also appear. 65-A-M-U-8-E. Smith, Saturday. ------December 4, 1987 • The Review •Page 25 ... Argentinian dead

continued from page 21 it was over for us. They mock­ fired on us - 'click, click.' IJ how they disposed of the Then they started laughing. Of bodies. After a while, the course, we ran our asses off. military realized it was a We were as sober as you could waste of manpower for the be after that. This makes bodies to be thrown into the friends become even closer. river if the coast guard was go­ When you think you're going to ing to take them out. As a die together, it brings you result, he said, they thought of tight." other ways to dispose of the bodies. According to O'Donnell, the "You were an entity that government was very corrupt. could be disposed of in the During the fight over the easiest way," O'Donnell said. Falkland Islands between Argentinians could never Argentina and Great'Britain, really know who was buried he said, the government would under the cemetery plots, he pocket the money the people of explained. The military would Argentina had collected for the dig up one grave, make a huge soldiers on the islands~With no hole, toss about a 100 bodies in, surprise to O'Donnell, the close it up and put one British wiped out the headstone on top, he added. Argentinians. After O'Donnell served his He said the British sent over mandatory year in the professional mercenaries military~_ he said, malicious against 18-year-old kids. endeavors still took place. At the age of 21, O'Donnell il­ When the military seized legally crossed over the border power, he said, instead of into Uruguay. police arresting 20 people each "If the customs officer had The Kodak K400 rs JUst as easy to get as It is to use For a ilmlted time order ycxx Jostens college rrlg thrOugh youi' Jostens sales representatrvecx the t>t::IOM.store With yoor rtne you Will receveacertlfcateenutq checked through my papers you to a Kodak K400 camera lreta.l value apprOIUrTlatety S59J Mad •t n Yoor camera Will be sent to you upon receiPt ot the CertifiCate carefully and had seen that I Happy Holidays from "They cocked their was in the reserves, I would guns and pointed to not have been able to get out of the country. I took a gamble our heads. My and it paid off," O'Donnell said JOSTENS with a sigh of relief. ~·veAM rE Rsl Al•tSyC~, LEGE RING'" friend and I thought From Uruguay he entered • C Wed. thru Fri., Dec. 2, 3, & 4 it was over for us. the University of Notre Dame, Un 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. where his father is a professor, I They mock-fired on and graduated with a degree us. . . then started in studio art. _IBookstore soo~';~\!;;RE Presently, he is in his second laughing.'' year of graduate study in the KODAK K400 OFFER GOOD THRU DEC 9,1987 CONCOURSE University of Delaware's art month, they had fo arrest 50 department. people to meet their quota. O'Donnell continues to be af­ ''The first thing the police fected by all his experiences in would do is stop people that Argentina. His paintings were young because if you're reflect many of the hardships young you're guilty of thinking through which he has gone. dirty. You're not thinking pro­ Despite being thankful for per," he stated. "We all knew his own survival, his guilt and we were in jail just to fill a sadness for the soldiers and quota. I was arrested five fellow citizens who remain in times." Argentina still haunt him. He One experience in O'Don­ still loves Argentina despite its nell's life brought him even faults. closer to death. He and a "I'm really proud of being friend were a little drunk one Argentinian even though it has night, having a good time. all these problems," O'Donnell They were walking by a house stressed. "It's a country I love when some cops came out and a lot._ I would like to be a part frisked them to see if they of Argentina getting its act were carrying guns. It turned together. Although all these out there was a big general things I have told you are who lived there. negative, the positive things The two cops took them to an are just incredible. The coun­ empty lot, O'Donnell recalled, try is beautiful. set them up against a wall and "If things could settle down, said, "This is the last thing that place would be a dream you'll ever do. You guys are world for me. I think it is dead.'' worth trying to make it a He continued, "They cocked dream world. For many their guns and pointed to our Argentinians the dream has heads. My friend and I thought died off, but I still hold it." ... Wonder's latest LP continued from page 23 The song clearly displays their not commercial enough for stylistic differences and easi­ top-40 radio. But therein lies ly out-grooves their duet the beauty of Wonder, who is "Just Good Friends," on one of those rare artists for Jackson's more commercially whom the word "commercial" oriented Bad. does not apply. Indeed, with Only two of the tracks on Characters, "commercial" Characters "Galaxy simi?lY means Wo,nder-ful Paradise'' and "Free"- are mUSIC. . Page 26 • The Review • December 4, 1987 ------

• • .preachers bring word to Main Street "as long as they don't infringe he added, "won't respond for street preachers' message to work with campus groups continued from page Zl on other people's rights." fear that they'll be made fun than the jail communities because of "doctrinal dif- Whether or not the street Chesemore said he respects of." where they speak. ferences." preachers are offensive is a the street preachers for what Sabrina Derrickson (AS90) Somepeopleareinhibitedby Although Inter-Varsity in- matter of opinion. But the they are doing. reacts to the preachers by ig- our presence, he added. vites professors and ministers sidewalk is a public forum. "I can see how [street noring them and trying to Cereghin related an ap- to its meetings, Chesemore "We have a permit to be preachers] alter people's avoid their presence. propriate anecdote: said, it does not host here," Morrow noted. views of Christian organiza­ Despite disinterest, the "A street preacher once ask- evangelists. It tries to reach "It is important that tions on campus,'' Chesemore preachers' messages float ed a man if he would like to be people on a more personal everyone have a right to free said. "H people see them in a over the daily buzz of Newark saved. level by sponsoring social speech,'' said Jeff Chesemore bad light, it does harm." traffic to a wall between " 'Sure,' " the man said, activities. (AS 89), a member of Inter­ Students interested in the Harter and Brown halls where " 'but not on the street.' " Varsity Christian Fellowship, street preachers many times, Derrickson often sits. To create a more personal Murrow admitted street John Deitch (AS 91) watches relationship, the preachers preaching "isn't the most ef­ the preachers from the safety hand out literature to fective way" to reach people, Mr. Anthony and Staff of the wall. "Any religion that passers-by. but he considers it one of the has to go out to the street to "We don't know if [the best ways. are proud about their elicit members is not upstan- university] would let us on exciting new Fall ideas ding in the community,'' he campus," he explained. "We "We're going to be out there said. might irritate them by what no matter what," Cereghin ex­ In perms, cuts, and Cereghin observed that we say." He noted that it plained. "We're not looking for highlights. Newark is more hostile to the would be virtually impossible a pat on the back." OPEN: EVERYBODY MON 10-5 goes to Anthony TUE 9-6 WED 9-6 THU 9-8 GUY'S Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry •9.50 FRI9-8 GIRL'S Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry '14.00 What has a great memory SAT 8-3 PERMS With Cut '40.00 (Students Only) and comes with a PHONE Across from ~omino's Pizza real handy trunk? 737-5869 • 227 E. Cleveland Ave I • HAIR DESIGNS BY ANTHONY

UNIVERSITY THEATRE Winter/Spring GENERAL AUDITIONS December 7 at 7pm Guess again. Mitchell Hall

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Unt,.rNt Prnl SynOiCale

Uno,..erul Press Synd•clle Scene from "Never Cry Cow'' "That's cf lie, Morty! ... Mom says you might have got the brains In the family, but I got the looks!" ..

Page 28 • The Revtew • December 4, 1987 ------

Th~" Review Classified Classified deadline~~ are Tue~~day at 3 p:m. for Friday issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tue~~day issue~~. For the B-1 Student <::enter first 10 words, $5 minimum for non-students. Sl for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word thereafter.

announcements· Campus travel rep needed to Promote Spring Happy Birthday to our favorite Lounge lizard! SPRING BREAK! Interest meeting--- for CAN­ lost and found Break trip to FLORIDA. Earn cash and free We love you! the Lounge Girls. CUN. Tuesday December 8, call Steve at trips! Call Inter-Campus Programs. 731~10 for Info. POPCORN! MANY FLAVORS AND SIZES! LOST: CAMERA: CANNON SURE..SH OLIVER missed you Word Processing. Fast professional service. Towne Court Apt. to sublet. $200/month 1 'h Jeff at 733-0409 or Matt at 738-1497 and we'll on the ride home - TRAUB. Campus drop-off/pick up. $1.75 d.s. page. utilities. Available Dec. 31. Call Joe at Debbie, Lorraine, Katie, Jez (AOil) You were deliver in time for the holidays. 733-7665, 453-9522. 733-7912, over the holidays at (215) 322-1872. all great. We're looking forward to your Yo BOO BOO, BOO PUPPY. BOO BEAR, or markers again.- Andy, Chris, Paul. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-HAVE A BLAST just BOO: Here's your personal- Remember Available Feb. 88: 2 bedroom Apt. m Victoria Roommate wanted: Foxcroft Apts., close to AT THE FORMAL TONIGHT! ! the Flyers, Rush, The Pep Boys -7735 and let us know. You can renew CUSACK - Hope you both have great bir­ with many memories arid more to come. Hair ing/word processing. $1.50/page. Near cam­ WANTED: One non-smoking female to sublet your contract by coming in to 211 Student thdays! Happy 19th & 21st! I Love, Sandy and py Birthday one day early! - Love, Cindy pus. Call Valerie at 731-7615. Towne Court apt. winter session and/or spring Center with $111 BEFORE December 11. Jenn. semester. Please call 368-6404. KERRY- Are you ready for Sunday? Pledg­ Part-time students needed mailroom - on­ To the radical guys in 1411 CET ESPECIAL­ Niffer, Here are the rules for the Fall Formal: ing is almost over!!! It's been fun, but there call, flexible bours, 10.25 bours per week. Pay­ Room in townhouse. $140/mo. plus uti. 128 LYTHEBLOND,Iet'sgettheCONNECTION (1) Drink much! (2) Get crazy! (3) Don't get are even better times to come! You're the ment-Entry-Part-time Sat and Sun 7 a.m. Madison, Call 737-3627, for Jan. 1. right!? sick! Follow these rules and you are best! Love ya, Maryanne. to 3:30p.m . and Mon5p.m. to9p.m. or Tues guaranteed a great time! Tbanks for the for­ - Fri 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. SSBA-Delaware, 504 Compatible Female Roommate wanted to LISA DELUCY: Happy 20th and 21st birtll'­ mal and all the fun times we've had. - Lefty. If you see a DELAWARE SWIMMER White Clay Ctr. Drive, Newark, DE 19711, share NEW 2 bedroom apt. 368-2911, evenings. day. Get ready for another year of Hootie, especially BARBARA. ANN TESTA, wish 731Hl545. darts, weenie roasts, "spur of the moment MAUREEN BOUCHER: Excuse me, are you them good luck at their meet tomorrow. Foxcroft Apartment available Jan. 1, 1988 things," keg rolls, "one night love affair," in a sorority? Cleaners, Skippy and the Ding through Aug '88. Partially furnished, you take 9268371315, toto, our pets, "pssh," "what col­ Dong, Lambda Chi Boys, Lex Luther, The DINALYNNBARTOLETTI: GoodluckatGW over lease. Call 737~ and leave a message. or car will it be tonight?", T.R. Show, and Burning Sola, Tapdancing, Nachos, Boinking, tomorrow! Swi.Jr. FAST! Get psyched for $385/mo. rent plus uti!. middle name game. Get psyched for a and that damn carpet song! Happy 22nd Florida!! Every breath you take. . .I'll be for sale wreckless time Sat. night- we do request Maur! Love ya! "The Princess" P .S. Guess watching you! Love, Secret Psycber. MAIN ST. - need one female to share 2 that you stay this time. We love you - your what I'm gonna do when I get home? FOR SALE- 1986 Honda Scooter. 250 CC bedroom, Main St. Apartment. Walking 3 "Diane" roommates. P .S. What did you do CHRISTMAS PARTY! TbeFasbion Merchan­ water-cooled. 340 milliS new. Call Charles distance to everywhere and FREE parking. today to deserve this personal? KIM DAVIS-Gamma Sigma Sigma's BEST dising Club will he having a Christmas party Smith JI34.0737 evenings. January/February - June 1988. Please call piedge-GetexcitedforSunday! Love, Your on December8at6:30p.m. at Klondike Kate's Ellen at 453-1938. Danno-HappyBirtbday! Now shut up! Hope Secret Sis.

j December 4, 1987 • The Heview • Page 29 ... hoops continued from page 32 delivering the pass that culminated in Jennings' se­ cond jam of the contest. The senior point guard had eight assists on the night, giv­ ing him a total of 693, two bet­ ter than American Universi­ Caldwell presents ty's Gordon Austin, who set the mark in 1983. Also in the second half, Berger paced the defense by recording 12 rebounds to set a personal high of 18 in a game. the greatest TEMPS Berger, however, wasn't so pleased with his performance, which led the Hens' 48-44 carom edge. "Eighteen rebounds are no big deal," the senior forward of all time._st.s said after the game. "That's , ' , how the ball just happened to I \ I go. \,..., __ ;,,v "I've got to watch the game If you think the greatest temp­ films and see what I'm doing wrong," Berger added. tation is to spend your winter Perhaps Steinwedel knows. bteak without working, you should The coach explained that the entire squad may be suffering know about Caldwell Thmporary from a lack of teamwork. Services. "We didn't have any discipline, either offensively or At Caldwell, you can work a defensively," Steinwedel said. schedule that suits your needs. "I don't think we blocked one of their guys all night. We got If you want to earn more money, work more hours. killed on the boards.'' Or less FREE-THROWS: Delaware work and still have time for winter fun. The greatest TEMPtatioo may be continues its homestand Satur­ And if you think that spending a to take the winter break ctr, but day against Ursinus College. think how )001' wallet will feel. Tip-off is at 3 p.m. . .. day on the slopes is a hot idea, work­ Washington College holds a ing for Caldwell is an even hotter idea 27-23 series advantage that dates back · to 1913 . . . for winter employment. It's a great Steinwedel used 11 of the 14 , way to earn some cold cash, players on the Delaware roster. not to mention make contacts and sample a wide variety of ... youth work environments. continued from page 32 'Illke advantage of great Caldwell temps are The manpower shortage hits 'I'EMPmtures 00 the slopes never left out in the hardest at the upper weight with ~·s flexilie schec1uk!s. levels. cold, thanks to their At heavyweight, two-year skills regular junior Gordon Nelson excellent and must also sit the season out outstanding reputation. That's what due to an ankle injury sustain­ ed in practice. makes Caldwell the home of the The nonexistence of greatest temps around. 190-pounders has Billy "scour­ ing the campus for . If you have offiCe, professional or volunteers." technical skills to put to work during "They're all either hiding, or at that party," he concluded. your winter break, give in to the most As usual, the Hens face stiff tempting idea in winter employment­ As wr buttm says, the competition from Rider Col­ greatest TEMPcnry lege and Bucknell University. call Caldwell today. ~are at Caldwell. Neff added that Bucknell has many returning players from last year's tough team. Not that that saps Delaware's willingness to hit the mat. Not one bit. "We can all go out there with anyone else in the league," Neff declared. Delaware looks to "at least match" last year's 7-11, 1-4 ECC record. Bottoms up, guys. The good Caldwell knows great TEMPS. kind. COMICS & ROBOTS II Wilmington Newark · Thlleyville 905 Shipley Street Newark Shopping Ctr. Suite 15, The Commons NEW BOOKS, TOYS, CalduNII COLLECT ABLE BOOKS TEMPORARY SERVICES® (302) 655-7455 (302) 731-1111 (302) 478-8700 UNDERGROUND BOOKS 454-7115 46 1/2 E. MAIN ST. Page 30 • The Review • December 4,' 1!187 =------Hen swimmers sweep West Chester by Jenny Tobriner The women lost last week to could swim and what their Happy with the women's Washington University. non-conference opponent times would be. Staff Reporter Virginia Commonwealth performance, Rice said, "Two years ago we lost to "It was a trial and error "We're right on track. We do G.W.," said McCormick, "and It was a clean sweep for University. meet,'' explained Rice. have a lot of training to go last year they shaved all the Delaware men's and women's "We beat [West Chester] Because West Chester was a through, though. hair off their body and came swim teams on Wednesday pretty bad," said sophomore less competitive meet for "We're shooting for winning up here to get us back.'' afternoon in their meet against Barbara Ann Testa, who won Delaware, it enabled Ip to give the ECC's. That's our number While Delaware does not local rival West Chester the 500-yard freestyle event. those swimmers "who usually one goal," she said. plan to shave their hair until University. "[West Chester] doesn't have don't swim in the meets a The men's team as well the ECC championships, The men, who outswam the very much depth." chance to get in there and "had everyone swimming in McCormick said of tomor­ host Golden Rams 129-89, re- Usually Testa is a sprinter, swim races," Rice said. off events," men's team cap­ row's meet, "It's going to be mained unbeaten at 2-0 (1-0 in but according to Tina Rice, Depending on where the tain Rich McCormick said. close but we expect to win - the East Coast Conference), women's team captain, "Chris swimmers are, usually only of course." iWd the women with a 130-69 Ip [the men's and women's the top three or four swim­ Junior Karl Saatman turned The next home coed meet is verdict, improved their record coach] moved people around_ mers in an event compete in a in an outstanding performance Jan. 13 against Villanova who to 2-1 ( 1-o ECC). _ to get a feelfor what else they meet. in the 200 freestyle, McCor­ McCormick refers to as "the mick said. Saatman's time east coast powerhouse of was a speedy 1:45. swimming." Villanova is one Delaware travels tomorrow of the top-ranked teams in the This Christmas we can give you to their old foes Geor e area, McCormick said. something your parents Couldnt. ___ ere an ere Blue eyes. With DuraSoft Colors con tact lenses you can Friday-Saturday change the brown eyes your paren t:s gave you to blue, green. hazel, aqua Women's Basketball at Loyola or even new sapphire. This year. DuraSoft Colors gift certificates, for Tourna:tnent, Baltimore, Md., TBA. vision correction or just for fun.

SAVE YOUR ~aturday DR. H. B. STROMWASSER OPTOMETRIST 92 E Ma1 n St. Men's Basketball vs. Ursinus at Newark. DE 19711 Field House, 3 p.m. 302-368-4424 [)umS(jt. CokisfrChristmas VISION

'\~hl (li.,~J\\\· '' ._,. ·\ll,•._:ht· lc'-t'f\\,1 Pnnr..,,l,nll~t\ Wrestling 1 at Lafayette ':fourna­ ment, Easton, Pa., 11 a.m. Men's and Women's Swimming vs. George Washington at Washington, PHYSICAL D.C., 1 p .. m. Women's Track vs. George Maso THERAPY at Fairfax, Va., 1 p.m. CAREER KINKO'S I I ' ,•• !'ft·"~·~ Meet DAY i1 v ' ' ·~tPotential Employers . COPIES ;~-~xplo!e Possibilities --~~ * Gatn Exposur~ * RESUMES Copy your resume at KINKO's. ATTE~TION: All students interested in We have a wide selection of fine papers, matching envelopes, and Physical Therapy as a Career. other stationery products that Come to the Rodney Room in the Perkins Student help you look good. Center to meet with over forty representatives from the field. kinko•s 19 Haines St. • Newark • 368-5080 Friday, December 4, 1987 from 11:00 until 3:00P.M. OPEN UNTIL 9 PM ------December 4, 1987 • The Review •Page 31 Hens beat Morgan St. for first win of season by Beth Monaghan McCarthy made her Field minutes to go. t ' Staff Reporter House debut, collecting five In the last five minutes, the points in her five minutes of ball bounced back and forth The Delaware . women's playing time. The 5-foot-5 and Delaware could not basketball team clipped guard was also impressive on convert. Morgan State, 72-69, in over­ the defensive end of the court. Regulation ended deadlock­ time, in the Hens' home­ Robinson kept the Hens ed at 65. opener Wednesday night at the from being blown out in the "We wanted to win it in Field House . first two quarters with her regulation time," Perry said. . The game had a fast-paced smart play, but they still trail­ But they couldn't clinch it. finish, but the game began ed by ten points, 40-30, at the Delaware lost the opening lethargically. end of a shaky first half. tap in OT, allowing Morgan That is, until five minutes in­ "Up to the last 10 [minutes] State to score first. to the game, when junior we were not exactly up to Cano, a crucial player in the Tracey Robinson scored the shooting as well as we extra session, tied the score Hens' first two points on a wanted," Perry said. with an inside jumper. breakaway, attempting to "We weren't playing as a With 20 seconds remaining, spark the Hens (1-2). team," captain Lisa Cano the Hens went up by two, and Delaware's pace was slowed said. "And that's what it is go­ Cano assured the win, scoring by the Bears' dirty play ing to come down to." on a backdoor give-and-go throughout the first half, in The Bears did not take ad­ from Eaves. which Morgan State (0-1) com­ vantage of ball possession at "It shouldn't have been that mitted seven fouls. the beginning of the second close," said Cano. "It was tough to get half. everything on track until the Delaware sophQmore center JUMPSHOTS: The Hens very end," Delaware head Sharon Wisler initiated a travel to Baltimore Friday for coach Joyce Perry said. second-half surge with an the Loyola Tournament. Delaware filed the Bears' eight-foot jumper in the lane at Delaware faces 1987 NCAA claws, tuned out their the 19-minute mark. Tournament participant boisterous coach and stayed in The Hens stuck to an inside Manhattan College in the first the game with aggressive re­ game the rest of the way and round ... The Hens next home bounding and crisp passing. Wisler pulled the Hens ahead, game is Dec. 9 against Delaware freshman Bridget 60-57, with eleven and a half Princeton.

lllal11s St.lewark THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell Hens' Robin Stoffel is fouled by Morgan State's Michefle Parker. IS Bin (302) 717·5179 Health & Good Cheer From Old St. Mick!

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MAIN, NEWARK BRANMAR PLAZA, WILMINGTON PLUS BUCKETS OF BEER 50¢ 0FF 3 Btls. for S2.95 Small Bucket ANY .. TCIY." WINTER WARMEIL! 6 Btls. for $595 Large Bucket Please present coupon before ordenng. One order per coupon per customer per V1Sit. Customer must pay any sates tax due. Not good in combination with any Import Beer $1.00 Per Bucket Additional olher offers. Offer good only al pariiCipalmg TCBY slores. Cash value 1/ IOOih of a cent. Includes Offer expireS 12/ 17/87 B wycay·· SOUP and SALAD BAR BUFFET 1 ------·1k CollllhJ~ /Jesl Jbprte Page 32 • The Review • December 4, 1987------~ ______SP ORT~ Hens capture home opener Chisholm breaks ECC assist mark in 83-70 win by Jon Springer Steve Jennings off the bench to Sports Edit9r' rescue the Hens. Staying afloat against the The 6-foot-8 senior respond­ Washington College Shoremen ed by delivering the dunk that wasn't too difficult for the drowned the Shoremen in a Delaware men's basketball 10-0 Delaware run that saw team, but it wasn't all smooth Berger capture two of his own sailing either. rebounds to score, and Before a home-opening Chisholm cruise crowd of 882 at the Field House coast-to-coast. Tuesday, the Hens (3-1), on the The Hens didn't look back. power of Taurence Chisholm's "When Steve got that dunk, 21 points and Barry Berger's that's when we got started," 18 rebounds, fought off a Chisholm said. "That's what scrappy Washington College we were really waiting for." squad, 83-70. Delaware gained ground of­ And although the margin of fensively, but held a slim 20-18 victory was a comfortable 13, rebound edge as the first half Delaware had to combat a sur­ ended with the Hens ahead, prising early Shoreman lead. 39-35. Washington (3-1), led by The second half saw two guard Tim Keehan (15 points), Delaware players achieve got the jump on the Hens as it milestones as Delaware con­ racked up a 13-2 drive in the tinued to break open the game. opening minutes of the game Offensively,. Jennings to gain a 13-5 advantage. scored six points - four via But in the first of thetr two the dunk - giving him a total games against Division I of 16. schools this year, the upset­ Berger connected for eight minded Division III Shoremen of his 14 points, and Chisholm didn't surprise Chisholm. exploded for 13 of his game­ "They always play this high 21 as Delaware improved tough," Chisholm said. ''This its field-goal percentage from is their World Series, their 450 in the first half to .515. Superbowl." Chisholm also set the all­ Before Delaware suffered time East Coast Conference THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza any serious embarrassments, assist record in grand style, Hen forward Curtis Dudley battles Washington's Chris Jamke in the home opener Tuesday. coach Steve Steinwedel called continued to page 29 Injuries, youth hamper wrestlers by Mark Schlegel let alone seasoned warm blems may be, the team has bodies. also suffered a rash of injuries, Staff Reporter Losing five of last year's including some key men. Bottoms up! nine lettermen poses a serious Team captain senior Dan For a Delaware wrestling problem for this year's team. Neff injured his back on Nov. team decimated by pre-season Some have graduated, such 10 when he fell while running injuries, that phrase could as 142-pounder Paul Bas­ to cut weight. have two meanings. tianelli, a three-time NCAA He plans to wrestle in the First, the good one: qualifier and Delaware's third Dec. 11 home tournament. Delaware's relatively inex­ winningest wrestler ever. "I've been off too long," Neff perienced grapplers perform a Others 'simply haven't said. "I'm fired up." "bottoms _up" on their rivals, returned, mainly due to what Last year, Neff took second sending hapless foes crashing Billy suspects as their party place in the East Coast Con­ to the mat. priorities. f~rence tournament finals at Said foes then slink out the "Someone who's done great 158 pounds, and his career win back door, with their jackets things for a year or two sud­ rc ord is the seventh best in pulled up to hide their faces. denly comes up and says. 'I school history. This scenario could happen. don't want to do it anymore,' " The captain's younger "We have some people Billy explained. orother, freshman Keith Neff, capable of great things this "Now why's that a th:ee-time Pennsylvania year," head coach Paul Billy studies?" he continued. state qualifier at Penn Manor said. Senior newcomer Phil High School, tore ligaments in Now the bad meaning: McQuiston agreed that wrestl­ his knee at the pre-season Former wrestling team ing requires enormous Millersville tournament. members whom Billy calls the dedication. The injury will keep Neff out "defectors to the party life" "I'll lose six pounds in one of wrestling for the whole toast a hearty ''Bottoms up! '' practice," he said. "That's a season. as the team plods along, lot of sweat." THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell woefully short of warm bodies, Whatever its manpower pro- continued to page 29 Senior Dan Neff (bottom) returns as a bright spot for the Hens.