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Vol. 113 No. 41 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, October 9, 1987 AIDS-policy may include condom sale by Kean Burenga st udents to take their lives in Assistant News Editor to their own hands." Although AIDS is usually The dispersement of con · associated with large urban domsthroughoutcampus,asa areas, "the virus is in this possible response to the grow- . area," according to Anne ing concern over Acquired Im Lomax, program coordinator mune Deficiency Syndrome, for Wellspring. THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers was considered at the Presi At least 60 cases of the AIDS Police officers James Weldin and Ron Anderson patrol Main Street as part of the new dent's Council meeting syndrome have originated ,.,,.,...h,, ~ tactical unit. Wednesday. from within the state of Delaware, Lomax said. see editorial p. 8 Another 40 cases have been ain Street arrests rise Condom distribution .from transmitted into Delaware vending machines in dor from neighboring states. mitories, the Student Center " Many more people carry main desk and Student Health the virus," s<;ti~ Lomax. A per after start of new unit son can <:a~ the virus problems on Main Street, Sharkey said, it is Services were some sugges by Kean Buren,ga tions raised at the meeting. without having ~symptoms Assistant News Editor university's duty to "educate students of for up to 10 years, she responsibilities." The university is devising a explained. A sharp increase in arrests over the weekend "The issue is one that clearly needs to comprehensive program to Sharkey, referring to warn suggests the eight-man tactical unit which brought up," said Dr. Timothy Brooks, dean educate students and employees to make them more ings from the U.S. Surgeon began patrolling Main Street last Thursday is students. General, said abstinence from already making an impact, according to Police Hogan sa.id police also issued 21 citations conscious about the dangers of sex is the best defense against Chief William Hogan. cruising, nearly three times the usual rate AIDS, according to Stuart Sharkey, vice president for AIDS, b1,1t using a condom is Almost all the arrests involved university violations issued between Thursday the next best form of students, police said, dispelling the theory that Saturday. student affairs. protection. 'locals' and teens from nearby towns are the Criminal justice professor Dr. Carl n.•v'-'"a' "We need to be doing something and we need to be Rick Crossland, president of source of the problems on Main Street. said studies done in Newark, N.J. and the Delaware Undergraduate Hogan said that in the first three days of the Mich. suggest that increased levels of doing it vigorously," Sharkey commented. Student Council, said sex on program, the·special task force arrested eight patrols are effective in keeping social order, campus is "not something that people for alcohol-related offenses, six for _ineffective in reducing violent crimes. According to President Russel C. Jones, the issue is is going to be avoided. It's go- disorderly conduct and one for drug possession. But according to Hogan, Newark does I Violations ranged from underage drinking have as great a problem with ' "to raise awareness to get continued to page 4 and public urination to boisterous behavior. violence" as it does with "threateni "These are arrests we probably wouldn't behavior." have gotten before," Hogan said. Young adults, combined with alcohol, are Staurt Sharkey, vice presidentfor student af- source of the problems, Hogan stated. Student injured fairs, said he was surprised so ma·ny of the pro- "This mix causes offensive behavior," blems ~ere st_ud~nt-related. . added. "When this [behavior] becomes illegal, If evidence md1cates students are creatmg continued to page 7 in cycle crash A university sophomore, university junior, was the Daniel McGovern, was injured passenger. tate gtves recognttton Wednesday night when his McGovern, who was travell motorcycle collided with & car ing northbound on Elkton on Elkton Road near Friendly Road, crashed into the driver's Ice Cream Shop around 8:30 side of the car as it exited the to handicapped workers p.m., Newark Police said. restaurant's parking lot, by Scott Graham Training Program was an all No one was seriously injured police said. Copy Editor day event. The program com in the accident, police said. McGovern was thrown over bined educational seminars the car upon impact, police Four hundred fifty people McGovern, who was in said. some walking, some rolling, about the handicapped with an stable condition Thursday awards ceremony including Police said that no alcohol some leaning on canes or crut afternoon, was rushed by was involved and that ches - gathered at Clayton speakers Gov. Michael Castle helicopter to Christiana McGovern was wearing a Hall Wednesday to recognize and Secretary of State Labor Hospital shortly after 9 p.m., ·Mathias Fallas. helmet. and celebrate the state's according to an Aetna Hose, Police have taken impact outstanding handicapped Diane Treacy, executive Hook & Ladder Co. official. He measurements to determine employees and their director of GCEH, said com broke his left leg and two ribs, panies and their employees the speed and cause of the employers. a hospital spokeswoman said. crash. The accident is still The Governor's Committee come from all over Delaware once a year for the event. The driver and passenger of under investigation. , on Employment of the Han the car were not injured, - Compiled by Kirsten dicapped (GCEH) Awards and continued to page 4 Gov. Michael Castle police said. Jennifer Koepp, a Phillippe and Floyd McDowell Page 2 • The Review • October 9, 1987 ------.Nation/World News Analysis NFL strike could prove costly for both sides by Karen Ascrlz:z:i hy compensation clauses. canceled games cost owners To recompense for these strike is resolved. No more Stdent Affairs Editor According to the owners. almost $30 million in refunded losses, the three major net football. free agency would destroy a broadcasting rights each The first National Football works have attempted to prosperous system, so they re- week. market campaigns around the Right now? Both manage League replacement games jected the union's proposal. Network sales will lose $4 were televised last weekend as NFL. The only problem is that ment and the union hope What the owners did offer million or more per game. Ma- airtime in comparable pro negative feedback and the the NFL strike reached the was a reduction in what one advertisers such as United two-week mark. This weekend team must compensate gramming remains limited. economic losses prompt some makes it three. another team during draft So the strike goes on. And as type of impasse. No one can predict how long picks for free agent signing. teams fi!Ted their rosters with They could finish the season the strike will last. Matters of The players declined. whatever players they stumbl without a contract and hope to salaries and pensions are in However, over 100 striking ed upon, more than a third of beat the system. But they will volved, but the major issue ap players crossed the picket the tickets sold for the replace not consider playing minus pears to be free agency. lines before last weekend, re ment games last weekend · contract or pursuing league Unlike the major league joining their teams made up of were refunded. action, which is a method baseball teams, the 28 NFL newly hired players. Many of recently adopted by the Na teams reserve the rights of No one wanted to watch these returning players were pseudo-players depreciate tional Basketball Association's first refusal on the services of injured anyway and did not playe·rs. any player with an expired play. their favorite team. These contract. But the degradation of the understudies are receiving Their reasoning - time. It $3.500 or $5,000 per game. And takes two or three years to The players stepped out of NFL 's image has affected Time MagazinP their unlimited free agency more than just the players and anyone can "try out." plough through the red tape, boundaries. They proposed their owners. Airlines, Miller Brewing Co. Network executives predict and there are no guaranteed freedom of movement after While more than 90 percent and Blue Cross/Blue Shield that poor performances by benefits or severance. four years in the league, con of NFL union members have defected. The only major replacement teams could The average NFL salary is tending that a pro football picketed, several major NFL buyer to continue spon break their contract with the $230,000, which is $140,000 player's life expectancy is less advertisers withdrew their sorship is Anheuser-Busch NFL. If push comes to shove, more than players received in than four seasons. They want support during last week's Cos., the biggest advertiser in low viewership means alter 1982. The players are risking a all four-year men to be freed replacement games. The professional sports. nate programming until the lot - especially financially .. HONDA EAST ..ONDA 2ND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OCT. 10 & 11
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HONDA EAST ALSO HAS DORADO Mountain Bikes regularly 5489 ... ON SALE $389 Help wanted: Nanny needed for Jones family by E. W. Hopkins deadline for applications. Jones declined to comment Staff Reporte.- on the $12,250 yearly salary One recent addition to Keillor refused to comment that the new governess will Russel C. Jones' house on Kent on her duties. She referred all receive. It is not known Way has been getting more calls to the president. who also . whether Keillor is getting paid than she bargained for. refused to comment on the for her temporary help. lack of a permanent nanny. Mary Keillor, Russel C. Jones explained that the Jones' mother-in-law, has For approximately two governess is the "glue that been on active duty for the months. job number 87. holds the house together. She past month at the Jones' governess to the university residence- as governess. She president. has been listed first is essential when both the will do the job until a suitable of 18 available salaried staff mother and father work." He applicant can be found, inter positions on the university jobs said that the mos.t important viewed and hired by the hotline. The position pays matters of child rearing such university. according to Presi $12.500 a year. as homework and disciplining dent Jones. are performed by him and his Candidates for "live-in nan wife. "We have had a live-in ny to the president's children" governess for the past 10 must have at least an years," a$serted Jones. "ever associate's degree in child "The primary role of the since we had our first child." development - a bachelor's governess is to do all the things degree is preferred. we would do if we were He explained that 80-hour around," Jones added. work weeks are the norm for him. while his wife Sharon's The duties of the governess Jones is confident that the managerial position at the include organizing and review right person will be found, and New Castle branch of Digital ing children's social and says that the interim services Corp. commonly takes over 40 school activities, providing performed by Grandma hours a week. So the Joneses transportation to activities Keillor have been excellent. are left with little precious and advising the parents of time to administer the daily concerns,accordingtothejobs He explained, "Family life needs of their two girls, Kim, hotline·. · is different now than it was 20 11. and Tammie, 8. years ago . ..we need a sup An "ability to exercise in- port mechanism to hold it all The university's personnel dependent judgement" and a together." REVIEW file photo department is currently sear- driver's license are the final University President Russel C. Jones and wife Sharon Keillor ching for a suitable permanent requirements, though_ Keillor will be returning to are searching for a governess for daughters Kim and Tammie. governess, but personnel of- Jones added cooking, cleaning her native Canada, once a ficials refused to comment on and general housework to this replacement is found, for a . . the search. Tuesday was the list. well-earned vacation. Rabid raccoons encroaching city borders . by Lisa Moorhead said. According to Russell, the problem has been Copy Editor The dog, a French poodle, contracted the disease building over the last five or six years as the rabies An alarming number of raccoons carrying the on a farm which spans adjacent towns Kennet virus spreads among wild animals. Officials ex- deadly rabies virus have attacked animals and Square, Pa. and Yorklyn, Del. pected the rabies outbreak to affect the Cecil Coun- reportedly charged people without provocation in A rabid raccoon attacked the poodle without prQ- ty area earlier than it has, he added. areas neighboring Newark and northern New Cas- vocation, Russen said. The dog killed the raccoon, "We thought it would hit fCecil Countyl this sum- tie County, according to public health officals. but was also bitten, he added. mer, but they got it this fall," Russell said. The coun- Although no rabies cases have been reported in "The raccoon could just have likely been found in ty has confirmed rabies cases in 68 raccoons and two Delaware, an outbreak of-rabid raccoons in nearby the Delaware section, but it was found on the Pa. foxes, he said. No cases in humans have been Chester County, Pa., and Cecil County, Md., pro- side," Russell said. Health officials are still unsure reported in Cecil County. mpted state officals last week to alert residents of which side the raccoon came from. The rabid raccoon problem started in Virginia and the growing problem. Delaware state epidemiologist Paul Silverman West Virginia in 1981, and is spreading to the north Chester County, which borders northern New Cas- said no rabies cases in animals or humans have been and east, according to Charles Smyser, county health tie County, has confirmed seven cases of rabid rae- reported in the state. However, he expressed concern official. coons, one bat and one dog, according to Dr. Harold over the increasing likelihood that Delaware will Smyser said that while any mammal can contract Russell, an epidemiologist there. soon be affected. the disease, raccoons, foxes , skunks and meat-eating An estimated 60 to 65 people, who were exposed to "Regardless of where [the raccoon 1 was found, the animals are the most common carriers of the virus. the fatal virus through contact with the rabid issue is that [the virus] is coming close to the Rabies, an acute virus disease of the nervous animals. have been successfully treated so far, he Delaware border - it may already be here." continued to page 11 Speaker: Apartheid·leaders will be tried· by Laura Schmit . Pinto. a professor of Treatment of black South "In the 100 years following, rights moveme':lt m the Umted . staff Reporter African-American studies at Africans is comparable to there wNe nine major wars States had a d!rect effect on When blacks liberate South T<'mple University. left South Nazi treatment of the Jews, against the invasion of South one a.nother, Pmto. stated. Africa, white leaders will be Afric~ 20 y~ars ago on an exit she said. Afrikaners support African land." she · a~~ed . ~hlle S~uth Afncans were put on trial for murder said p<·rmtt. whtch allowed her to white supremacy through In 1910 when the Bnhsh con- hcmg demed free~o~s, the Dr. Ravel Pinto in her speech h•ave her native country hut n·pressive and violent treat- quered South Africa, Pinto ex- h.Iacks ~ho were ~tghtmg for "What is South Africa to Me· not to return. mmt of the hlacks. Pinto plained. they instituted a nghts m th~ Umted States Aparth~id and Africa~ An Afrikaner minority <'Xplained . government run hy the white hecame the1r heroes, she .Americans" Tuesda , in
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Castle tells state: Newark • 'Get the drift. and_bag it' by Michelle Wall few words from Carper, "short questionnaires aimed A . t t N Ed'to · Carey, and myself at Henlopen at keeping track of what is SSIS an ews I r State Park," she said, "and picked up and where," she Over 350 people have pledg- then we will lead the groups to said. "The cards are a way of ed their support to Delaware's the man-made debris." keeping record of the efforts of first coastal clean-up cam- The "man-made debris" so many concerned paign tomorrow from 9 a.m. to consists mostly of cups, bot- Delawareans." noon, according to coordinator tles, tires, fishing nets, and Donna L. Stachecki. other discarded items made of The increased interest of "Get the Drift and Bag It" plastic that is not residents has been shown by Slaughter Beach will rely on these volunteers to biodegradable. .the success of last week's rid man-made trash from "Six-pack holders and Coast Day and the numerous / Lewes Beach Delaware's 24 miles of ocean Syrofoam cttps are regularly amount of volunteers schedul front and 35 miles of bay and mistaken for food," she said, ed to help clean tomorrow, ac river shoreline. "and thousands of animals are cording to a spokesperson ·.~ehoboth "People from all over the killed each year." from Gov. Michael N. Castle's Beach state have called in to adopt a Plastic pollution is con office. stretch of beach," Stachecki sidered the greatest threat said. "Individuals, families, posed to marine birds and These two state events fall classes, organizations,- even mammals, according to are during what Castle has pro legislators have shown an in- cent Office of Technology claimed as "Coastweek 1987." terest." Assessment Report. Rep. Torn Carper is plano- The plastic will be dumped Coastweek recognizes ing to pick up trash at Cape at a trash compactor at Delaware's committment to Henlopen State Park, accor- Delaware Seashore State "the wise management of the coastline to ensure for all the ding to a member of Carper's Park, Stacheki explained. residents that the environmen team. "The trash collection and "Not only will the Con- disposal will be simplified with tal and economic value of the gressman be speaking at the the donation of 2,000 Hefty coastal zone will be sustain The 59-mile coastal clean-up, "Get the Drift and Bag it," which will kick-off ceremony trash bags by MobUe Oil ed." extend from Augustine Beach past ~ehoboth Beach to Delaware Seashore State Park 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, encourages par beforehand," he said, "but he Corp." The rain date for "Get the ticipants to collect man-made debris from the Delaware shoreline. will also be actively par- If students are interested, Drift and Bag It" is Saturday, ticipating." they can pick up bags and data Oct. 17. On the Delaware Bay, state cards at the Rusty Rudder at Rep. George V. Carey and the Crabbers Cove Deck of Interested students and state Sen. Ruth Ann Minner Dewey Beach, Stacheki urged, residents should call 736-4506 will be contributing their time "or they can use their own to speak with Donna Stachecki on their district beaches, bags and meet us at any of the who says we should then Stachecki added. locations." "head for the beach to help a "At8:45a.m. wewillhavea The data cards are simply . good cause." CONTACT LENSES I Special Student Rates "for new fits" WUI2L[) Banner Optical 18 Haines St., Newark 368·4004 r=UUUUA~ October 16, 1987 128 Clayton Hall 11 :00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Live Teleconference from Washington, D.C. OPElI EARLY with Find out how you can make a Delaware Reaction Panel difference In fighting ·world Hunger!! OPEl LATE I FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Ethnic Breads and Water Served on First Come First Serve Basis Great copies. Great people. . Co-Sponsored by OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 19 Haines Street AND DELAWARE DIETETICS ASSOCIATION 368-5080 For more information contact Open llll 9 p.m. Nightly Office of International Programs 451-8935 October 9, 1987 • The Review • Page 7 Jones urges faculty input on Project Vision by Jenny lobriner and Beasley, chairman of the · plaihed ·Jones in the memo, Crediting Jones with im- "belongs to [faculty)." Jones plementation of the soon-to-be Michael Dunleavy English department, " If growth continues in the encouraged ·his colleagues to constructed, video-equipped Staff Reporters [English] major, it cannot be develop their own plans, goals, classrooms, Pipes said the President Russel C. Jones a steady state." and visions. university could benefit finan extended a formal invitation He explained that there are In addition-;' Jones has cially through the marketing Oct. 2 in the form of a memo, presently 60 faculty members developed his own set of goals, of taped engineering classes. asking his colleagues to "wed and over 600 majors, creating including an increase in He explained, "There's idealism and realism" as they a need for an increase in graduate programming and money there." "engage in Project Vision. " faculty. research, accelerated work on Pipes predicted that video During the ''planning of pro Other areas that Beasley educational delivery systems equipped classrooms will go gram development" phase plans to review through Pro enhanced by new technologies, beyond the engineering scheduled to take place ih the ject Vision include additional and expanding "as an institu- department, into the arts and 1987-88 academic year, Jones support at the graduate level tion to reach out into the entire humanities with the progres- requested that "individual through fellowships and Russel C. Jones s tate of Delaware." sion of Project Vision. units articulate their mission scholarships and an increase The engineering department Pipes added, ''The president and then determine what they in the quality of intellectual will then begin to set up has already begun for- is looking at the university and would do under circumstances life for majors. mechanisms for generating mulating plans to "deliver questioning everything. It's of growth, steady state and This ".resource allocation" resources. education beyond the cam- exciting. It's a chance for decline." process will be over by June "The first year of the two- · pus," according to Dr. Byron [faculty) and students to According to Dr. Jerry 1988. According to Jones, he year planning process," ex- Pipes, dean of engineering. change and i " .. . Main Street arrest$ increase continued from page 1 through Main Street." Street problems. we intend to take action." Different mixes of motor "When I have my uniform "This mix causes offensive and foot patrols and combina- on, it has a halo effect," said behavior," he added. "When tions of uniformed and one undercover officer. "When this [behavior] becomes il- plainclothes police make the .I walk down the street legal, we intend to take ac- new task force "very flexi- everyone is an angel." tion." ble," according to Hogan. Using a pin map, police While patrolling Tuesday Surveillance is carried out night, the undercover officers track citizen complaints and by plainclothes police, he ex use their own observations to said, they spotted a man drink- help identify problem areas plained, while uniformed . ing beer openly on the street. and formulate strategies to patrols are used for checking As they confronted and ar "bogus" I.D. cards or when a rested the man, another man THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers eliminate them, Hogan strong police presence is The Main Street tactical unit has yielded a higher number of explained. pulled u_p on a motorcycle, needed. walked behind a bush and arrests since Thursday night. ''Right now we are concen urinated on a wall in front of trating on hot spots," he con Police officers said dressing the officers. Police then ar tinued. "When we displace the in plainclothes is advan rested him for disorderly hot SJ)9ts, we will move all tageous in dealing with Main conduct. ResumEase-Resume Service Professional typeset resumes only $ 10.00 !! Free delivery on campus usually within 1 week. DOll.,. GET LEFT If you aren't satisfied, YOU DON'T PAY !! Send typed, or written-resumes indicating underlining, boldface, IEHIND• italics etc. to: ResumEase P.O. Box 463 CATCH A ltiDE! Montchanin, DE 19710-0463 or call for infonnation : (302) 478-5244 (leave message) EVERY HOME FOOTBALL GAME PL-A E APARTMENTS STOPS TO THE GAME • Large, Spacious apartments START with many closets including Student Center 11:20 11 :35 11 :50 12:0512:20 12:35 12:50 1 :05 1:20 1:35 1:50 Christiana Commons 11:3011:4512:0012:1512:3012:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 walk-in size. Rodney/Dickinson 11:35 11 :50 12:05 12:20 12:35 12:50 1 :05 1 :20 1:35 1:50 2:05 • Conveniently located near Stadium 11-:4512:0012:1512:3012:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 campus (within 6 blocks) STOPS FROM THE GAME Stadium 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 • Heat & hot water included. Student Center 3:05 3:35 4:05 4:35 5:05 5:35 One and Two Bedroom Apartments Christiana Commons 3:15 3:45 4:15 4:45 5:15 5:45 Available from $388.00 Rodney/Dickinson 3:20 3:50 4:20 4:50 5:20 5:50 END 25 cents/with 10 368-5670 ' Sponsored by the Resident Student Association 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1 And UD Public Safety Newark, DE 197_11 M-F 9 to 7 SAT. 1 0·4 Page 8 • The Review • October 9, 1987 ------..:...------ AIDSCondom or no AIDS, students atSense ·the University of Delaware are going to engage in sex. It's a fact that seems obvious to most, but it's been a truth hard to swallow for some members of the administration .. Because 'Only now-years after the AIDS virus began reaping its grim harvest-has the univer sity began to formulate a radical awareness plan to educate the community. Although only in the discussion stages, student leaders and administrators are calling on the university to develop a comprehensive plan to combat the deadly disease. In addition to increased AIDS awareness and education, some have argued that the plan should include increased availablity of condoms on campus. Considering the seriousness of the disease and the success of last semester's condom give-away, the university should provide condoms in residence halls and vending machines. If the university truly wants students to protect themselves if they choose to have sex, then ad ministrators should provide both the ways and the '' ... oV~~ALl, '~.oJ~tf 5Af& set 15 AR£fltARJ<.A~L~ 5l1cct5S, ALfHou~H IN11iALLY, means for students to engage in "safe sex." N~V~~ ~ALLY fHoU~Wf W£'~ H~~E- fo IN \HC ~ASHfU~ C~£-Mt:Nf Providing condoms to students who need them W£ fAtfoR. '' · is in no way a "stamp of approval" for promiscui ty, but only an act of genuine concern for the health and well-being of all students. Fear of Fear Such a move is bound to stir controversy - as We all live in a house on fire, no fire depart Realizing that the self-defense course I took it did at the University of Pennsylvania earlier in ment to call; no way out, just the upstairs win may prove to be a lesson in futility. Knowing the year- but the stakes are too high. We need dow to look out of while the fire burns the house that all the precautions I take, still, do not make down with us trapped, locked in it. - Tennessee me impervious to such a horrible violation. an AIDS plan that will include student input, and Williams I despise how imprisioned and vunerable I we need one now ...... not in two or three years. It is 4 a.m. and the room is filled with an opa am because of this attrocious crime. I take a Let's face it, a "just say no approach" to sex is que darkness. risk every time I park my car and walk to my Th~ only ~oises I can hear are the steady apartment after dark; I run from the parking naive and ineffective. These are desperate times dronmg of crickets and my heart pounding. My lot to my door, constantly looking over my that call for drastic measures. body is rigid with fear. I listen intensely for the shoulder. sound of footsteps. Even once I get inside, I am not relieved, . I wonder if he can hear my sharp draw of there could be someone there, waiting. Hogan's Heroes breath. Should I lie quietly, feigning sleep or Maybe I am extremely paranoid, but every A "job well done" is in order for Police Chief should I scream madly for help? The reported rape, attempted rape and report of in William Hogan and his Main Street task force. The feeling of powerlessness decent exposure (of which there are several a and frustration overwhelms week) validates my feelings. patrol made over 15 arrests over the weekend - me and then subsides. The fear of rape permeates not just my life, with almost all of them being university students, The footsteps were im but many women's. The act of rape does not not Newark "townies." agined, but the fear was violate just a woman's body but her mind as real. This paranoia of mine well. Any other crime is almost palatable com- It's time university students stopped pointing increases every time I read pared to rape. · the finger at everybody else for the problems on about another rape or at The feeling of powerlessness is always pre Main Street and started cleaning up their own act. tempted rape. It is not rape sent, it never leaves. I am outraged by my itself that is to be dreaded, vunerability because I am a female. It seems Mike Freemon, editor in chief ...,.. but the fear of rape. I am unjust. I would like to blame something, so Chuck Arnold, managing editor meone or some institution. Dove Urbanski, executive editor Jonathon Redgrave, business manager not alone in my fear. Tom Capodanno, editorial editor Taro Borakos, advertising director Lori By nature of our gender, Is it society that says men are to be ag __ _.-J;amille Moonsammy, executive editor women are more vunerable gressive and women passive? Or is the criminal Kevin Donahue, senior sports editor Poliski justice system which is lacking? Jeff. James and Jon Springer, sports editors to crimes of sexual assualt. In 1986, over 90,000 rapes were reported na AccordiQ.g to an official from the state at News Editors ...... Michael Andres, Karen Ascrizzi, Amy Byrnes, Cathleen Fromm, tionwide, according to the Uniform Crime torney general's office, there was an 81 percent Don Gordon, Lori Poliski, Dale Rife, Marge Schellhardt conviction rate for the 2'%/ cases of sexual of ·Features Editors ...... Chris Lauer, Meghan McGuire Report. In Newark alone, there were nine rapes Photo Editor...... Dan Della Piazza and attempted rapes reported from January fenses indicted in 1986 for New Castle County. Assistant News Editors ...... Kean Burenga, Michelle Wall However, many of these offenders are eligi Assistant Photo Editor ...... Eric Russell 1987 to September 1987, according to the Assistant Sports Editor...... Ke~h Flamer Newark Police. And these are only the reported ble for parole only a few years later. There is Assistant Features Editor ...... Corey Ullman no viable and immediate solution. I realize that, Copy Editors ...... ScoH Graham, lisa Moorhead, Robin Petrucci, Amy Trefsger rapes. Often times rape goes unreported due to Assistant Advertising Director ...... Michele Barsce the victim's reticence and lack of faith in the but I problably will always wake up to the sound Assistant Business Manager...... Seva Raskin system. of a branch against my window. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Ses· Staggering statistics yes, but it is not the You can rob my house, steal my car, or even sian, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. take my life - none compare to a raped soul. Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451·2772; volume of incidents but the uncertainty about 451 -2774. Business hours: Monday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Tuesday through rape which unnerves me. I am never free from Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. p ·- • • • the fear of rape. Lori Poliski is a city editor of The Review. ~----~------~------October 9, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Letters Excellence in majors besides engineering Comfortably Numb To the editor: Cheers to Steven Flynn for showing such unlimited ig- When my sister and I were younger, I used Earlier this week, a Review reporter outside norance and pomposity. · to get a lot of satisfaction out of making her look the Perkins Student Center posed the question, I .highl>' doubt ~hat The Re~iew ~taff is biased against dumb. "Do you think Project Vision will make a dif engmeermg. They re probably JUSt hke the rest of us- sick It wasn't very hard, actually. She lived her ference at the university?" of engineering majors who strut around campus with the life through soap operas and prime-time TV. Any time I mentioned a current event, her eyes No less than half the students queried strange notion that they're the "cream of the crop." responded~ "What project?" Yes, Mr. Flynn, other departments have very bright got glassy and her jaw gaped open as she gaz students who are doing interesting research, fascinating pro ed at me in befuddled ignorance. Yes, Matt KeHy is, in reality, only one of jects Mid highly original artwork. I think its time you took It was good for a lot of laughs. many students who exist in some other dimen · your goggles off and did your homework. I mean, you had to laugh at someone who sion which has not yet felt the influence of In the psychology department alone, students have done knew more about what was happening in Port Russel C. Jones. Charles than in places like Beirut, Chernobyl original research on eating disorders, facial expressions and or the Persian Gulf. The average university student has many the perception of men and women. We just don't advertise it as you do. It's a good thing I've outgrown my little demands placed upon his or her time, and I ~-~~...... --- . game, or I'd be having a know ver:y few of us have th~ time to .become As ~or your ideas about the Blue Hen sculpture and the pro fitabhhty of art research, your arguments are irrelevant. field day on this campus. J exp~ts m .matters of national pohcy and . The Blue Hen does not represent the diversity of artwork woulq probably make _!t to foreign affairs . mthe world today, and the profitability of art research is just class even less than I However it does not take that much time to as open for argument as the profitability of engineering already do (a theory ma:ny develop a 'working knowledge of the news research. of ~y professors may ~Ish events that are shaping the world we live in. In a technological society such as ours, funds are dispropor to dispute) . . . .. tionately given to technical concerns. This is an embarrass According to my observa- • Everyone has at least half an hour to kill each ing state of affairs for everyone, and if I were you I wouldn't tions, this place is crawling day. It doesn't take more than that to skim the shout about it too much. with people who never get newspaper or watch the news (all of it, not just If you even vaguely think that the amount of funding any closer to current issues the sports and weather). represents the worth of a department, I think its time you than the "Top Ten" lists on . Marge "Late Night with David Amo~g ~t~dents, m~r:eas~d knowledge could opened your eyes. . . Letterman." have sigmficant ramifiCations. Stop living in engineering land because the rest of the "quality" students at the University of Delaware are getting Schellhardt I was never really aware I believe that if students were more aware of sick of such ignorance. of the ignorance running rampant at this the details ofloday's issues, they would also be Anne E. Beall university until members of The Review staff more likely to form definite opinions about AS 88 administered a poll regarding Sen. Joseph them, and maybe even become active ad Biden's decision to withdraw his candidacy for vocates of those opinions. Deer Park Tavern overstepped its bounds the presidency a couple of weeks ago. . · .. A significant number of the students ques- As thmgs .stand now, th~ VICIO\~s cycle of To .the editor: tioned were unable to reply because they didn't apathy. and Ignorance contmues with too few · The University of Delaware is home for 15,000 students. know what the reporter was talking about. exceptiOns. And here, like every other college campus, drinking is a part of college life - an outlet for anxiety, pressures, and most I have a sinking feeling I know .why many ~f At the risk of coi1,1ing a highly over-used the. 23 percent ~ho, were un~ecided couldn t phrase, our generation will supply the leaders of all, fun . decide- they didn t know either. of tomorrow But how would you like to walk into a bar and be hassled I realize that, as a native Delawarean, I have · over your identification, be served by rude waitresses, or probably been aware of Eiden's identity and Personally, I'm not too thrilled by most of sometimes not even be served at all. political record much longer than many univer- what we have to offer. All of these things have h~ppened to me and my friends sity students. at the Deer Park Tavern. But come on now, the manwas a Democratic A society lead by uninformed people is not the While at the.Deer Park one Sunday morning, two of my front-runner in the 1988 presidential race. stuff from which dreams are made unless, of friends ordered alcoholic beverages and were carded. The I'm afraid that makes him one of those peo course, they're nightmares. hostess kept their licenses for almost half and hour and refus ple students need to know about. ed to return them when asked. During this time, the manager Students seem to be just as oblivious of what called the police, apparently to check the licences of my is happening on campus as they are of events Marge Schellhardt is a student affairs editor friends. in the world at large. of The Review. We were shocked because both of my friends are of legal drinking age. Furthermore, one friend was a frequent patron of the tavern. · r------...., On another occasion at the Deer Park, myself and two ~\\o'5 voup. A. M\~-ANt>-M~'Ta\ \N\\A1 ~ ~\-\- J~~e: ~l.Wl>N'S friends were refused service because one friend was fA'JOt2\TE: boisterous when getting the attention of the waitress. She may OF CANP\D~Tt; t>12o&12A~, ~A\JL SIMON'S have had justification on one hand, but why was I refused 1'\\~ DEMOCRA'TS~ IN1E.&Q\ Ty,, a drink when I was completely sober? Has the Deer Park overstepped their bounds? Why are they treating their customers like criminals? 'i And is mistreatment and disrespect for customers the pro per way to run a business? ' Steve Grodnitzky ~f~ BE 88 Higher pay needed for security monitors l---4llr~lJ To the editor: It is my understanding that there is a shortage of security monitors in the university. This problem seems as though it's been developing for a couple of years. Students no longer want to give up a night of partying to stay home only to earn minimum wage. M\~E. D\)KN(\5 I Oll&ANit.AT\ON~ ~ND t.\M210 CUOMO'S I live in Lane Hall and was called out of desperation by the f'..L 6ot2e.'5 Luot Put your degree According to Gary Albanese Whathawens .Radle!: Shpuld a bnJther J!O out with a little The Oergy and People YO DAVE, Tema laday, same lime, 5i51er? Pntty in Pink. Homecoming. New piKe, .._ girl. Ymr's E...,. two weells In San Francisco and of Saint Thomas's Parish in Newark LaU Tahor. Daytona. Valentine's Day. my Caapatulations to TAU KAPPA EPSILON'S birthday. sorry I missed yours. Three for together with Alpha Nu PLedle Class. TCJDillll JC* bePo mals. two Mmi-lormals. T.F.. I could go oo your journey to - of life's pat n· l'tlrnw. Tha'*s ror makifllllhis thr best year The University Mission Board periences: true brothertload. afmyliff'. I ..,_you and will kwf'youalways. Doo'tl(ellefl behind- Ridr thr RSA buws a.-.. Jdf. to this weell's UMass g.ame. 0..... leavr cordially invite you to share Rodney underpass. Olristia.. Cam!-. and WhD'D llf' """-oming KiJ111 and QuemZ Find Sludenl Center every 15 minutes. Sfto ad in to oal fmd at thr HOMECOMING SOCKHOP. in the day's paper ror limes. 25 ~.with J.D. •...._... at 9 p.m. in Carpmlt'l'. Sesquicentennial Celebration of Episcopal Collegiate Mission in Delaware DELAWABE 1837-1987 _.fEXPRESS-= . SHUTTLE, INC. Door To Door Sftvtce • 24 tluun • 7 0-vs • WHk Saving PHIIA. • BALT. & CttARTER (302) 454-7134 Sunday, the eleventh of October, A.D. 1987 9:30A.M. Prayers in the Oratory of Old College followed by Con~gational, Academic and Liturgical Procession to the Parish Church at the Deer Park 10:00A.M. Festival Eucharist Tuesday, Oct. 13 The Bishop of Delaware Presiding • Page 12 • The Review • October 9, 1987 •• .classifieds continued from page 13 llt•y Sl!'inht•o'!-(. Gcx>dman . Bogdan and Frampton. gc.•t \\'Ush>d - you rll>s<"rve it. Hap - ....- ...... - - .,.,- ...... -- .,.,- ...... - .,.,..,- - -- PY B-elay! Lnvt•. Jl'ff. Slt•vt•n. Danny. - lnlmrlm·t• BILL PIRKEY In all YOUR friends .JENNJn:H KEMLEH. SMILING JAJ< lcxlay! fh· w~u1ts In 111<'<'1 4\S many rww I)N>plc:• LOVES YOll 1 THANKS for makin!-( lasl ) '!'ill' as pussihl<·. simply fantastic.· . I know it t·an only f.!t'l h<•t INTERESTED !N lt•r so l!'l 's KE~;p IT TOG~:Tm:H . LOV~: l>nn'l miss Bi!-( Ed"•l Band alllw HOMECOM llllllllOLA. IN<; SOCKIIOP. lnni~hl at 9 p.m . in ('aqK•nlt•t'. Tlwy'n• gn•at! It clnc:•sn't math•r what you WPar. just t•onw nn clnwn In llw IIOMECOMIN<: SOCKIIOP. LISA 1111 - THANKS ~'OH YOUH CON ATTENDING lnni!-(hl al 9 p.m . in CariJl•nlt•r. CEitN. BUT KEN'S NO CONCERN Whal is this Bunk sluff'' . . lla1·t• Slcmt•y . Tlw 1-(rrls nf Hnrlm•y ~·.:!rei n•• ,r ..,.,. aW('S(lllll'! HAPPY BIHTHDAY BUNKY. G~:T SOME tTiw HA 's nul had l'ilht•r. l Tht•r·t•'s lht• Ehh GRADUATING BUNK. Ticlt• Caft•. Pink Vt•rli~n and ('J) Playt•r. Thanks Mnm and Mo fur lakin~ can• nf m<• Haw a fun ~'riday ni!-(hl! ('nnw In lht• Salurclay ni!-(hl. hul mw qut•slinn slill haunls HOMECOMING SOCKIIOP! !I p .m .. nw . .. Panama . FROM THE Cm·fM•nlt•r . Fn~· S.K·ks!! Tnni!-(hl alllw HOMECOMING SIGMA KAPPA SISTEitS: Lmkin!-( forward SO('KIIOP. !I p.m . in ('aql<'nlt•r. to Hotnc.'<..'ntning ont'<' again ! L<·t's ha\'l' a UNIVERSITY OF gn•al clay! HON SANDELL - HAPPY 201h BIHTIIDAY. Thanks fur makin~ I his pasl mnnlh sn much SIGMUND. Thanx fur a fun . t•xt·ilin!-( . !'dut·a fun . Ynu an• E-lnt·n' ~ There w1ll be nc shces allowed en the daroc0 flr:cr There w1ll be a place tc check ycur shce: tetcre enter1ng the dance area Each guest w1ll be prcv1ded w1tt cew •rck• free rt charge cr may Lr.r;g t~e1r ·wn .f CF·.rej October 9, 1987 • The Review • Page 13 •• .classifieds continued from page 24 ABSURD Activities: Oct. 19-0ct. 25. Ken- Happy 20th B-day! By the way, Paul HAVE FUN, MEET FRIENDS. Come and McCartney is dead. Love, Christine. join us for the Thomas More Oratory - Catholic Community on Campus- Picnic on Chris, I hope your birthday is as special as you Sunday, Oct. 11 , noon until4:30 p.m. Located are to me. Have a great day and relax, you at the Oratory (45Lovelt Ave.l Bring a friend! Catholic girls don't start much too late! Love, Jeff. Paul - you know what your Birthday gift is from me. Shhh!!! Don't tell Sylvia!!! !And I'll Sylvia and Paul: You two drive me crazy! bring the lime jellol - T.B. Happy Anniversary. I hope you last forever. Love ya, Tara. What the h--1 is ABSURD?? Christy- Are you ready for a special birth GOOD LUCK DOR and Happy 21st birthday. day? Love, Jeff. We know you're the best choice for Homecom ing Queen. ~e , Stacy, Laura, Sandy and KIM LINZER IS 21 TODAY . Sue. Buses to home football games. 25 cents with PATTY PALMA - HAPPY 19TH BIRTH J.D., every 15 minutes from Rodney under DAY!! YOU'RE THE BEST FRIEND pass, Christiana Commons and Student EVER! ~uv ya lots, Kathy. Center. Sponsored by RSA. IF YOU SEE KIM LINZER TELL HER TO Linda -Grant is out there, don't give up hope HAVE A HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAUSE -Deena. TOMORROW SHE WON'T WANT TO HEAR ABOUT IT. HEY KIM! HAPPY BIRTHDAY- Love, Loren. Get well TRACEY JACOBS! Love your Alpha Sig Pledge Sisters. Yes, MINDY MARCUS, what you have waited all your We for. A personal. It's your birth RUGBY GUYS - Can't wait to see you play day! -Getreal drwtk, get crazy, and I'll tell you in your cute uniforms on Saturday - GOOD about what you did on Monday. Have the best LUCK! Love, your Managers. birthday ever cause you're the best roommate ever. Luv Ya, Lauren. · TO MY BRO-AWAM officially declares you master of DAAM (destructive actions against HEY TERRI BOWERS: HAPPY 21SSSSSSST women) BEWARE- the mistress of C and BIRTHDAY! Get psyched for the weekend - C and her warlord are after you. So no more it's going to be a blast!! Love ya, Julie. P.S. notes on our memo board or else . . . HAP Try not to SNAKE-after all what would S.S. py PRACTICAL JOKE WEEK BRO! LOVE say?! SIS. P.S. In Your Face. To my favorite PREP-ster -remember the SHOW YOUR SPIRIT - WATCH Festival, O'Friels, Dad's hat, the beach, my DELAWARE MAUL MASSACHUSETTS!! ticket, Christoforos, mini-golf, Leone's, July 4, the park, polo, La Bamba, Beatles, Roy's Kirby -Call me -loser. HAPPY BIRTH chicken - I LOVE YOU! Your favorite DAYBUNKY. GEEK-stE;r. You HAVE to come to the HOMECOMING SOCKHOP, tonight at 9 p.m. in Carpenter. To my little Alpha Phi pledge Lynn, we sur prised everyone. Six months. It's been great. Mike, one of my favorite roommates! Happy Smile Chick. Love, Bob. P.S. Number 1. Birthday Sweetness! Phil Collins wasn't available ... Love ya, Jenna. WE LOVE YOU ANDREA! YOUR SISTERS. continued to page 12 ALL CYCLISTS Our trip to Lums Pond has been rescheduled for Saturday, October 10, 1987. We will be leaving Dickinson Parking Lot at 10:00 a.m. Tonight!! Go For more information and to sign up, call Back to the Future Mark (738-1738) Ed (454-7398) or Dave (454- STU~·N· PROQM .. AUOC.OTION 7398). Food will be waiting for us there! t 0 a t lm. 8 10 h 8 0 Grease mal the mord 10°/o at tr.e Off Restaurant & Bakery Fnday. October 9, 1987 with Tickets: Daily Lunch, Breakfast& Dinner Specials 9 pm Music $3 in advance Cakes, Cookies, Carpenter Sports Building . by $5 at the door Croissants, Muffins Students: Your 1.0. entitles you to a 10% Discount on all Meals & Baked Goods Tickets now on sale· at Main Desk Student Center Just Present your I.D. P!oan note · 90 East Main Street., Newark, DE DAILY 8 AM to 9 PM ------Pasze 14 • The Review • October 9, 1987 Inter-Fraternity Council resents 1987 Homecoming King & Queen Chris Schechinger Dan Britton Rob Seskin Rob Schaub Pencader Student Government Junior Class...... Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Phi Omega '-- Joe Zurzolo Mike Ingrassia Darrin Frampton North Campus-- Theta Chi . Phi Kappa Psi Andy Shinka Cheerle;;ad::;:e=-r=cs ____ Steve Kuuskuere Bob McDermott Kevin Di Medio Phi Kappa Tau Zeta Beta Tau SigmaNu ,. Frank Paganucci Lisi Epstein Kappa Delta Rho Cheerleaders October 9, 1987 • The Review • Page 15 .Voting Centers: (Wed., Thurs., Fri.) located at • 1nees Student Center and Purnell Steps from 10 am-2 pm Kathy McClure Jen Kraner Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Chi Omega ~~~~t• Tina Rice Liz Cuthbert' Black Student Union Delaware Aquatics Tau Kappa Epsilon . Tracey Hessel Lisa Shippy Marie Dundas AndreaBaram Kappa Alpha Delta Tau Delta Alpha Phi Omega Special Interest Housing Sigma Kappa AmyMank Doreen Bogdan Meghan Molloy Sigma Nu Arts & Science Alpha Phi/Sigma Phi Epsilon • j Samantha Kelly Flaherty Lambda Chi Alpha Baseball Seminar - "Absorbtion Kinetics." Picnic - Noon- 4:30 p.m., Thomas Meeting - 7:30p.m., Ashland Nature David Hendricks, Colarado State More Oratory, 45 Lovett Ave. Catholic Center. Delaware Group of the Sierra University, 1:30 p.m. 348 DuPont Hall. Community on Campus. Club. Seminar - "Multiphase Processes in Seminar - "Variational Inequalities Lecture - Marie Torre, Wilmington Volcanology." Dr. Efstathios E . and Mathematical Programming." Dr. Bible Study - Monday-Thursday talk show host. 2 p.m., 1011 Memorial Michaelides. 3:30 p.m., 114 Spencer Sjur Flam, University of Bergan, Nor Sunday, Oct. 11 nights. Call for list of 24 groups, way, 2:30-4:30 p.m., 436 Ewing Hall. Hall. Lab. 368-5050. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship There will be a short meeting at 7:00p.m., Monday, October 12 gateway to London. an4 'Beyon4 ITHACA COLLEGE in the Ewing Room of the Student Center. New shows for a new season- (clockwise from upper right) CBS's "Tour of Duty"; ABC's "thirtysomething"; CBS's "Beauty and the Beast"; ABC's "Once a Hero"; NBC's "Private Eye" and "A Different World" with Lisa Bonet. fall. slickness without " Moonlighting." That dial by Corey Ullman substance seems to be the won't be touched. Assistant Features Editor lowest common denominator. A humorous and poignant Fall - what a wonderful Fashion magazine gloss and look at middle-class life, "thir season. cool Dolby audio offer yet tysomething" is by far one of Television what a another glimpse into the 1980s the best new shows this TV. concept. <'ra. Fall season. An excellent cast is Put the two together and the But hey. it's hot. it's happen- headed by Ken Olin and Mel possibilities are.endless. ing. it's well Harris view of- romancety on the plot. I succumbed. by Kevin Donahue The Pick-Up Artist follows Senior Sports Editor the adventures of Jack Jericho Once in a great while, a . FRIDAY Oct. 9 · EVENING 1:00 ··Ne-MKNell/ Lehrer Newshour Dltfrerrt Stroll• Family Ties Glmme • Break 1:30 NBC N._ ABCN._O CBSNe Facts of Life Too Close for Comfort Chllrl• In Chllrge 7:00 People's Court Jeopt~rdyl 0 Entertainment Tonight 7:30~~~- EVENING Wheel of Fortune 0 Out of This World 12:00 Foofur 1:001.. ~ World of Survival I Perepec:tlve: New Jersey ..=:--- t& Movie: "Reise the Titanic" (2 CBS Storybreek 0 hrs., 30 min.) Woodwright's Shop ::::::: fl) M"A"S"H Solid Gold In Concert Movie: "Exit the Dqgon, Enter 8:00 II Baseball Pleyoffs: National Soul Train the Tiger'' (2 hrs.) League Championship Series 12:30 ICheck It Out I Teen Magazine I. 1:301NBCN-. Game Three Health Show CBS H-. FuiiHOUHO Kldd VIdeo Great Chefs of the West I Beauty end the Beast VIctory Garden 0 tto5 Weshfngton Week In Review I 1:00 BeHbe11~ Arnerlcen Wlult's Hlippenklg Nowll League C lp Series 7:00 T.... Fronl the Derblde i, Movie: "Buckaroo Bonzal" (2 .._ hrs.) m Bus~nesa of M8negement GemeThree - This Week 8 Tennis: Volvo Chlimplonship Chennel 10: The '"-ople Movie: "Brannigan" (2 hrs.) In...... ,_.. Clesslc f'rllpl Gowmet 8:30 I Married Oore o 8:30 Smurfs Young Universe w..... WeHStreetWeek I Little Clowns of Hlippy'-• llaglc: of Oil hinting SW Trelc The Nut Gener.- 1:00 Max Headroom o New Adventures of Mighty I Wortd Wide Wrestling , IDellaO M- ....._.of...... _,. Movie: ''Wer of the toloeul Air Force One: The PleMS Met a-t" (1 hr., 30 min.) the Presidents Dey of Aestoretlon 7-.30 ltlon '!:.. se- . SATURDAY Tom Jerry • Movie: "I Married e Monster =- 10:00120/20 0 a from Outer Spec:e" (2 hrs.) Wid AMertc8 0 Falcon Crest 0 1:00 lly Pet Monster Storytellen: The PEN C... Oct. 10 lluppet ..... 1:30 I Fen Club 1:00 -:::-:•n!-::t.,-,.. NniiiDnll bretlon s..-Streeto Joy of hinting 0 2:00 Buddy Ryan ...... a.:pltl ...... lllues IIORNING Jlnny SwqJ811 a-..... =:treat Wonderful Wortd of Dleney I 7:00 • eour.,.ou. c.e e Judn Wleon's !oe I I • ; Night Gelery U.WJI.W1 ...... Coaldn' • Ouldoors continued to pqe 11 ------October 9, 1987 • The Review • Page 19 ------~--~~----~ ~-'~------Funk's revolution~ry war OBVIO U S - chart positions. These con- credit, the band never allows by Chuck Arnold trasting debut albums, which one part of the formula to Managitrg Editor represent the breadth of their dominate the whole product, Over 20 years after the first genre, both borrow from the producing a singular British invasion, the war: still greatest funk warriors of the compound. goes on. past and present. Six tracks on Obvio~s were Two new funk releases, Black Britain, a five-man produced by Ted Curner, who Black Britain's Obvious and group from ~ngland, succeeds also produced George Cl~n Madame X's self-titled LP, in creating its own style by ton's Atomic Dog. The remam continue the transcontinental mixing elements of rap, reg- ing four cuf:s were produced by battle over tea, taxes and gae and traditional funk. To its Peter Wllson, who has ..,.- previously done legwork for the Blow Monkeys and The Jam. This diverse and ex perienced production team should be commended for molding the raw talent of Black Britain without taking away the group's "edge." Side one of Obvious is full of dance tracks that give you something to think about- on and off the floor. With the notable exception of "Funky Nassau," a right-on-target Black Britain makes its talent ObvioU8 on its debut LP. cover of The Beginning of The End's underground classic, In effect, "Obvious," coupl "Freetown Boy" is a lovely, the songs on side one speak to ed with the rebellious "Black lilting cut concerning the fight England's young working Britain Man," could well be for voting rights in the West class. titled "The Young Man's African seaport. The title song is the most Guide to Partying and Protest While Black Britain offers striking example of Black Bri in EngJand." an appealing alternative, tain's socio-musical The second side of Obvious Madame X fails to distinguish philosophy. Lead vocalist Ron is darker and more moody, itself from veteran nasty-girl Elliston, who sometimes with only scattered flashes of groups like Vanity IS Bailes St. lawark are proud about their exciting (102) 717·1179 new Fall ideas in perms, cuts, and hilites. ~ ~ Open Daily You'll do more than just 9 ~ 7 p.m. turn heads. Sat 8 - 3 p.m. Guy's shp. cut finish $9.50 Girl's shp. cut finish $14.00 Perms with cut $40.00 Phone Students Only 737-5869 Across from Domino's Pizza STEAM~D SHRIMP 227 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, DE. EVERY FRIDAY ALL-YOU-CAN·-EAT PLUS BUCKETS OF BEER 3 Btls. for $2 95 Small Bucket 6 Btls. for $5 95 Large Bucket Import Beer $1.00 Per' Bucket Additional / Includes SOUP and SALAD BAR BUFFET ------vctober 9, 1987 • The Review •Page ZJ Comics Movie BLOOM COUNTY Listings CASTLE MALL TWIN CINEMA •"Back to the Beach," (PG) Ql(}# 7:30, 9:30p.m. 01·1. •"Revenge of the Nerds II," \ IHIFAR SIDI By GARY LARSON "OK. The bank's open. ·- Now, 1 Animal - gifts know you're scared, Rarhone. _ Obviously, we're oil a little yellow." Page 24 • The Review • October 9, 1987----...,;------ Thf' Review Classified Claulfied deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. ror Friday Issues and Friday at 3 p.m. ror Tuesday lss~~e~. For the B-1 Student Center first tO words, ~ minimum ror non-students. S1 few Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. -n.. to eents ror every word thereafter. announcements For sale cheap! '79 Honda Civic, 4 sp. High. WRITERS: For Prestigious Magazine. P.O. Vote for EILEEN KOVATCH for Homecom Vote for ASA's JUDI MCCUU.OUGH for mileage but runs great. Moving, must sell. Box 7139, Newark, DE 19714. • ing Queen. Christiana Hall Government. Homecoming Queen '87. TYPING: Word processor-resumes,letters, Call Mike and leave message 738-6261. Asking reports, manuscripts. Call Audrey, 366-4469, $375. Need outgoing person to sell TV advertising "But, what is IT?" Phoebe asked coyly. Buy Mum corsages from Alpha Sigma Alpha daytime; 998-9631, evenings and weekends. part-time. Good$, car needed. Caii45H857. at the Homecoming Game! '85 MAZDA 626-LX. Loaded, low mileage. Ex Elect MARK SCHNEIDER &: LIZ RENT-A-VAN. NEED HELP MOVING? WE cellent coodition. 5 sp. Call 998-2823. AGGRESSIVE, ENTHUSIASI'IC CAMPUS CUTHBERT Homecoming King & Queen. VOTE FOR JUDI MCCULLOUGH! MOVE FASI'! JERRY: 454-1136, NOW! SALES REP FOR SPORTING GOODS Sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. !Hoot BAR. Oak parquet surface wood panell STORE. COMMISSION/FLEX HRS. CON Vote for AOPi's Sandy Johnston for NOW HIRING: Ryan's Parking Service, Inc. ing. $250 or b.o. Call Greg 738-4561 nights. TACT PAUL AT 737-4714, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ANDREA BARAM FOR HOMECOMING Homecoming Queen! Part-time, $5 per hour. Call 652-3022. QUEEN!!! CAMARO Z-28, '79 sharp, clean, strong, 45K, JEN KRAMER FOR HOMECOMING The GYN Department at Student Health Ser $4,200. JOHN 366-9796. VOTE FOR SIGMA NU'S HOMECOMING QUEEN! I Sponsored by AXO. vice offers ~nancy testing with option personals KING CANDIDATE- KEVIN DIMEDIO! coun&eling, routine gynocologic care, and con White 19110 Rabbit, manual transmission, Look at Eileen, She is a dream. Vote for traception. Call 45HI035, Monday-Friday for AM/FM cassette. Good condition, $1,700, must New meeting, "Friends of Bill W." 8 p.m. in VOTE for Sandy Johnston for Homecoming Kovatch for Homecoming Queen. an appointment. Visits are covered by Student sell. Call 366-1632. the Blue and Gold Room of the Student Center. Queen- AOPi. Health fee. CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. '! Don't forget to donate blood at the Alpha Phi Over 200 part-time job listings at Career Plan- · Interested in rushing a sorority? Look for Omega/Gamma Sigma Sigma Blood Drive RENT-A-VAN, NOT A COW. DO IT NOW! lost and found ning and Placement for U of D students. Pay AOPi's upcoming ice cream social! Oct 13, 14, 15 in the Student Center Collins YOU KNOW HOW. Jerry: 454-ll36. · from $3.3!>-$10 per hour. Public transportation. Room. LOST: Sterling silver earring w/rosewood in SIGMA NU is sponsoring AMY MANK for GOD IS BOGUS, BORK'S PORK, SO THIS IS Vote KAREN ASCRIZZI for HOMECOMING homecoming. Cast a vote for AMY today! Extremely comely barbarian female from the lay. Reward offered. If found, please call QUEEN - sponsored by Phi Sigma Sigma. lands of ice in the world of Greyhawke seeks NEWARK Attention soap fans! Exclusive candid photos Telephone secretary. North Wilmington. Break Tradition! VOTE Special Interest Stay tuned - IT's coming back Oct. 17! Happy 21st Maureen. Love CWT staff. available of GH and DAYS stars. Call Anne Various shifts available including weekends. Housing Homecoming Queen! Marie Dundas. at 368-9014. Hours to suit class schedule. Call Mr. Harris RIDE WANTED: To Penn State with this ad BUSTER POINDEXTER Appointment Not And His Always Necessary . Tues. 9-S • Wed. 9-8 e Thurs. 9-8 j • Fri. 9-7 • W. 9-4 BANSHE~S OF BLUE tU. of D Student I.D Required) Barksdale Plaza . Barksdale Road · down the road trom Dickinson Dorm~ s.o.s. seeking New Members . . ~ Friday, October 16 • 8:00 PM S.O.S. -Support Group for Victims of Sexual Offense- is All Students $7.50 (302) 652-5577 looking for interested women and men from· the University community to join our group. Our Servic~s include: . EMO PHILLIPS - · providing emotional support to victims of sexual offense IN CONCERT and to their family and 1riends; . With Special Guest Band THE BEAT CLINIC.. - providing factual information concerning legal and medi cal aspects of sexua~ offense; -doing educational programming in residence halls, classes·,· and the community to dispel myths about sexual offense and share factual information. I Applications for mem.bership will be available October 5, Wednesday, October 21 • 8:00 PM · All Students $8.00 1987 at the Student Health Service Front Desk, the Student (302) 652-5577 ' Center Information Desk, the Counseling Center,,the Office Tickets also available through U of D Cultural Programs Office at 451-2631 of Women's Affairs, and the Office of Women's Studies, the Dean of Students Office, and the Christiana Commons nae.e propama are ~e _possible Ia part throaah a put from the . Delawue State Art COIIDdl, an qeaey of the State of Delawue and die Nadoaal EMoWIDeat for the Arts. a federal qeacy. Information Desk. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ... , .. ,,, ...... , ...... Pq_e 26 ~ The Review • Octobe; 9, J98'1 ' . Hens look to pull out .of dive the secondary -or just 'toast' by Jeff James more importantly, some respectability. for short - will have to Sports Editor "We really don't worry shadow receivers Jay Dow(ly It should have been the big about winning conference and Dan Rubinetti. And the gest football game of the year 0 games or where we'll end up in defensive front needs to put It could have decided the the conference," halfback Gil pressure on quarterback Dave Yankee Conference champion. Knight said Monday. "We're Palazzi, who is completing 59.7 Instead, tomorrow's game just going to play hard. We percent of his passes. at Delaware Stadium between haven't given up yet." Offensively, the Hens will the Hens and the University of What may be most have to try something new: Massachusetts ( 1-3 overall, 1-2 discouraging for.-Delaware is scoring early. - the Yankee Conference) will that they have played hard in If they can get some quick carry little - to no - their first four games. But points, they may be able to significance for either team. they haven't been able to find stick with their game plan and The matchup is a good one, a lineup that could play itself finally get some production with both teams having out of a paper bag, let alone from their running game. basically the same strengths win games. If not, quarterback David and weaknesses. Still, it could "I think Delaware is ready Sierer will be throwing plenty prove to be as exciting as last to bust out, and we're really of balls in spread end James weekend's 'scab ball' in the concerned about it," said Anderson's direction. And if NFL. UMass head coach Jim Reid. Anderson can get within 10 Because when two teams 0 ''The defense has the potential yards of the ball, he'll catch it. witli bruised ego's get to walk all over you." With Delaware out of the together, soTnething in But in past weeks, i_t has conference race early, getting teresting is sure to happen. been other teams that have up for the game may be The Hens (1-3, 0-3) are off to been using the Hens' defense difficult. their worst start in 20 years. for a door mat. Opponents If Delaware doesn't come And UMass, the pre-season have rolled up an average of ready to play, UMass will do conference favorite, stumbl~d 417.8 yards per game, mostly what other Yankee opponents clumbsily through its first 0 via the big play route. have done. three games before getting on Shutting off that big play, And it won't-be pretty. track last week by trouncing which has also been a problem FIRST DOWNS: The Hens Rhode Island, 42-7. for UMass, may be the dif have won allll meetings in the So both squads will be look ference in tomorrow's game. series, including every game ing for some answers, and For Delaware, that means since 1980. REVIEW file photo Delaware needs to get its running game moving--tomorrow. IS Bal11lSll111rk (302) 717·5379 WE'RE NOT ONLY THE AREA's ISBBn LARGEST Musical Service Center ... for Guitars&Amps We SELL NEW, USED & VINTAGE GUITARS \'tliiDl _,~ and *a COMPLETE t.INE of ACCESSORIES M-F 10-8 S 1o-4 Smiles fromUofD 368-1104 PeddlersVillageNewarkDe. 6~) Carpenter Sports Jtleim Building will close AT ASHBY's OYSTER HOUSE I• Every Sunday we offer a full menu of eggs, omelettes, Friday, and pancakes. Plus Eggs Wellington, Benedict, Impe October 9 rial and Florentine. A smoked fish platter, steak & eggs, and our full lunch and dinner menu is also available. at 3 pm Brunch served every Sunday 10-3. All brunch selections include breakfast potatoes, for set-up for bagels or blueberry muffins and choice of juice. Homecoming SPECIAL BRUNCH DRIN.KS s1oo Sockhop. Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Screwdrivers, Glass of Cham "" pagne, Cape Codder, Sea Breeze. We regret any inconvenience. ------..;..,_____ ;..._ ____ . ~ctober . ~· _ l?B~ ~ _T!t~ ~~~i~w •. Page ~7 ... Hens win i~ overtime, 3-2 ·_ continued from page 28 A one-on-one confrontation. week," said Rose_nbaum. great...but we-let the momen A challenge. A situation - "They were both really satis- tum we ·built get away from Bradley thrives on. fying." . us." But this time Rutger's Once again, regulation That momentum quickly Denise Boone was sharper. would not decide the <;on test. It shifteo Rutgers' way as The senior lifted her shot over was yet another overtime. Delaware then felt Maryland Bradley and into the net for a But, unlike the West Chester deja vu. . 2-1 Rutger lead. game, Delaware dominated Freshman midfielder Noelle Delaware was falling apart. the extra period. Durko scored for the Knights They got their chance at a Scally, who had been turned late in the first half to tie the penalty shot a few minutes back ;Ill day, finally scored game. later, but weren't as fortunate. what proved to be the · The half ended 1-1, but the Rutgers' goalie Renee Clarke gamewinner, Hens were all shook up - made a great save. The Hens won by playing physically, that is. Injuries "A lot of credit should go to their game. But they only plagued practically the entire their goalkeeper," said Hit- played their game for about 40 Delaware starting lineup, but chens. "She did a real fine job minutes. none were serious enough to today." "We have to stop getting in- · sideline them. ijowever, with 3:3J left in to lapses," Scally said. "We The Hens second half the game, the Hens' wakeup have a tendency to get too started as badly as the first . call arrived. Roser¢)aum put relaxed and that's a major -had ended. . in her second goal of the game thing to be worked on. At the 30-minute mark, to even the score just as she "If we play intense Rutgers was granted a penal did last week in the game throughout the 70 minutes," ty shot when Bradley in against West Chester. · said the forward, "we'll win." advertently got the ball stuck "Today's tying·goal wasn't And avoid any more close under her pads. any better than the one last calls. ~ .. Delaware blanks West Chester continued from page 28 getting their butts handed to William and Mary] had on them last weekend by us," agreed coach Kline. · THE REVIEW/ Don Della Piazza Daniello, off Horn's third nationally-ranked Old Domi Delaware's Laura Domnick fights for a loOse ball Tuesday. assist, drilled a 30-yard shot in nion . and William and Mary to the back of the net. Later, helped wake Delaware up. Now that the Hens have freshman Scott Southall snapped their losing streak, outran a West Chester and been the bully for once, it's "I think the pace we played hack to ECC competition defender on a breakaway, and fat the tournament] helped nudged the ball to Thomas, Satu~day at Drexel. us.~' said Ron Kline. Read the editorial who netted it for the sixth goal. Dominating a game from . "This is a big win to carry wire to wire is a new thing for "We had that half-step edge mto Saturday," Evangelista pages in The Review for the Hens this season. Perhaps that [Old Dominion and said. · thought provoking opinions -about our university and the world around us REALIZE YOUR FULL POTENTIAL WITH SIGMA CHI We're looking for committed members to start a new chapter here at the University of Delaware. If you are interested in investing your time to a lifelong commitment to excellence, contact: Todd 738-8636, Mark 731-6168, Ed 738-1740. All faculty, transfer and local alumni, contact the above. . ' Page 28 • The Review •October 9, 1987------~------ Delaware blanks WestChester by Jon Springer Sports Editor Special offer: double your team's season scoring output in one day! Sound too good to be true? For the Delaware soccer team, it couldn't be. Led by a relentless 16-shot assault, the Hens clobbered West Chester University, 6-0, Wednesday at Delaware Field. This is the same Delaware · (2-8 overall, 0-3 in the East Coast Conference) team, believe it or not, that had dragged six-game losing, and seven-half scoreless streaks into the game. The same tepm, believe it or not, that had scored only five goals all season - while allowing 28. "We weren't lucky," said head coach Loren Kline. "We work all year for this sort of thing." About 20 minutes into the game, the Hens' Dwayne Robinson scored what turned out to be the deciding goal. "It felt awesome," said co captain Tom Horn, who had one score and a school record tying three assists in the game. "Once we scored, it felt great to be winning." The Hens apparently liked that feeling. Less than five minutes later, Robinson, on a pass rocketed from Rich Evangelista, netted his second goal of the game. Delaware's domination con tinued as Horn corraled a long THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell pass from co-captian Ron Delaware's Cam Livingstone