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Vol. 113 No. 53 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, November 20, 1987
olice tactical' unit dis banded by Tim Dineen began patrolling Main Street their regular patrols. five officers and a sergeant, encountered. in the beginning of October, City Council praised the tac- Hogan said. The replacement "They'll record cardings, Staff Reporter was implemented as a result tical unit for its efforts on Main units began patrolling Main arrests and complaints," he Newark Polices's eight of citizens' complaints about Street, but Councilwoman Street this week. said. · memeber tactical unit has disruptive behavior, Hogan Louise Brothers (District 2) "We've switched some Hogan explained that cold been temporarily disbanded said. noted, "It was leaving other things around, and they're all weather usually decreases a to a manpower shortage, Members of the tactical patrols short-handed. Chief on duty now," Hogan said of disorderly behavior, at least allbough it was successful dur unit, credited with increasing Hogan has to make use of the the new patrols. outside, and "it's supposed to ifg its month patrolling Main the number of arrests for resources he has available." · The sergeants heading up be very cold this weekend," he Street, according to Police alcohol-related and disorderly The duties of the tactical the new patrols, he explained, said. alief William Hogan. conduct violations during Oc unit have been taken over by will prepare weekly reports The special unit, which tober, have been returned to patrolling groups consisting of addressing what the patrols continued to page 15 Study finds women hurt by SAT bias· by Debbie O'Connell decisions is high school Staff Reporter grades, not SAT scores. He added that the public The Scholastic Aptitude Test needs to be informed of this. is sexually biased against "At the University of women, according to Delaware, I believe we make preliminary research from the an appropriate use of SAT university's Officf' of Institu- scores," the associate dean stated. see editorial p. 8 "We argue that the Achieve ment Test is the way to go" in tional Research and Strategic stead of the SAT, Trusheim Planning. said. "Women, on the average, He explained that the out-perform men in both high Achievement Test questions a school and college, yet they THE REVIEW/ Kathleen Clark high school student's score lower on the SAT," said knowledge of concrete ...... - A police officer and driver inspect the damage to a nine-foot truck which tried to sneak under Michael Middaugh, assistant railroad bridge over Casho Mill Road Monday. material, like American to the president for Institu history, and does not rely on tional Research and Strategic repeated use of analogies, as Planning. the SAT does. Middaugh and two other Anderson, however, does not niversity proposes university employees are cur predict the SAT will be replac rently preparing a paper ed with Achievement Tests at which will examine the extent the university. of the SAT's sexual bias "The SAT is a common against women and its effect denominator for all applicants tudent medical leave on women's admissions to the university," he said. decisions. "I'm reasonably satisfied with and immediately reapply for enable a student to use the Staff Reporter Carl Anderson, associate the predictive qualities of the admission into the next medical leave policy have not dean of admissions, said "I SAT." The first medical leave semester," he said. yet been defined. think by nature a bias-free test James Crouse, an education for students is being Brooks said he would like to "There isn't any easy way to is impossible. professor and another col lillnlititiPrPtl by the university, see this readmission process delineate what constitutes ac "I'm not defending the laborator on the paper, argued to Dr. Timothy terminated. ceptable documentation," SAT," he continued, "but the that the SAT may be a com of students. Students granted medical Brooks commented. concept of testing is a very mon denominator for all ap the new policy, leave will be placed in a "lim "I believe we will operate on complicated issue." plicants, but it is not a reliable having to leave cam bo category" where they will a case by case analysis," he Dale Trusheim, one of the test. extended period for remain enrolled but will not at stated. "The policy can be collaborators on the paper and reasons will no longer tend classes, Brooks abused, and that is the biggest the assistant director for the "The question is whether withdraw from the explained. issue." research office stat~d, "I this common denominator in ~oon,.,,..,;,f.. and then reapply Medical documentation will Under the present system, believe there is a misconcep creases selection acquisition admission, Brooks said. be required of students apply students who withdraw mid tion in the public about the im or not, and it doesn't according "Presently, students who ing for medical leave, Brooks semester due to medical portance of the SAT." to Delaware's own Institu ill and withdraw from the said, however specific il Trusheim said the more im tional Research data," he ....,....,;.h, have to turn around lnesses and injuries which will continued to page 10 portant factor in admissions said. Page 2 • The Review • November ZO, 1937 a a I a a a I t I I I t I I t I I t 1 t I I t I I 5 I 0 c ( I ( ( I • I •• c a • a n Nation/World News Analysis Foul: Columbia shouldn't drop standards by Dave Urbanski straight Rhodes Scholars. · Editor in Chief This fall, the team has five But the Columbia deal will players on the varsity who probably cause a stir, or even So after 40 straight losses, were recruited under the ·a tremor, at university athletic the gridders from Columbia variance - but Columbia's departments around the UniversitY. may finally see a record is 0-9 with one game country, little daylight and pull off a remaining, This unorthodox com· much sought·after win, Maybe this is another promise of standards may How you ask? rebuilding year, possibly excuse greater-short "Everyone in the Ivy cuts for the college-bound foot Well, it seems that Ivy League would like to see Col bailer..,_. at the cost of progress League officials will allow Col umbia's program upgraded,'' in the classroom, umbia to recruit high school said Columbia's Recruiting Education is and always will football players who fall below Coordinator Dave Barton in an be the backbone of America's the minimum academic stan Associated Press article, ., universities. But when col- dards for this most prestigious ''This.is a temporary thing in . leges begin to settle for less and hallowed schooL the hopes that we will find the . . , ~ than the best in an applicant, And why not, Columbia's young men who will make us a floundering football program grades of at the university environment competitive, and give the men back to par with other Ivy real football powers such as will suffer the most. freshman team fielded six It players who fell under the who would not normally have League schools, the University of Southern is especially disheartening minimum academic standards the chance for an Ivy League And that's not saying a California, Clemson Universi- to learn that a most sought of acceptance, and the squad education a chance for the whole lot. ty and Oklahoma University, after institution like Columbia went 6-o, golden ring, so to speak," What is disconcerting and · But through all the mania, would give up its high stan Lofty words, but it doesn't unusual is a clear:eut jump on these schools are excused dards just for a few wins. The variance, which the seem like the real emphasis to the college football mania because their main goal- and Given all the ground they've league approved after the 1986 here is offering unfortunate bandwagon, ~ their goal according to the already lost on the field, it may season, didn't exactly help last young men the opportunity for We always seem to hear of viewers and the fans - is to be better for Columbia to con year- when Columbia's los an education, the recruitment violations, the play good, . exciting college tinue its traditional drive to ing streak roundedsQff at 30 The intent here is to bolster drug probl~~ and the poor footbalL Not to turn out academic paydirt. WINTER COMMENCEMENT DATE Sunday, January 3, 1988 MORNING CEREMONY Undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Agriculture and the College of Arts and Science will attend the morning commencement. . AFTERNOON CEREMONY Undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Business and Economics, Education, Engineering, Human Resources, Marine Studies, Nursing, Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation, and Urban Affairs will attend the afternoon commencement. ELIGIBILITY Students who are planning to complete thei·r requirements in December, 1987, are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Students completing their requirements at the end of. Winter Session are NOT eligible to attend. Exceptions to this policy must be handled by your Dean's Office. Graduate students should check eligibility with the Graduate Qffice, if you have not received the preliminary bulletin on commencement. TICKETS Each graduate is entitled three tickets for his or her guests. Tickets must be picked up in room 109 Hullihen Hall between November 30 and December 11. 'Fine Times' has run out of time by Corey Ullman The·newspaper shared office Assistant Features Editor- space, administrative staff Computer screens went and production staff with the blank and presses came to a Delaware Business Review, halt as Greater Wilmington's another publication owned by art and entertainment Independent Newspapers Inc., newspaper, Fine Times, put Dallabrida said. out its last issue Nov. 12. As a result of the folding of The folding .was ''purely a Fine Times, the publishing financial decision,'' according company will concentrate on to Publisher L. E. the business paper. Burlingame. "We can now dedicate our "The advertising was not resources and energy to that keeping ~p with overall publication which was sue escalating costs," he said. , cessful," Burlingame said. In circulation since 1979, Although there will be a Fine Times has served as an " reduced staff" at F i ne area guide to entertainment Times, everyone was offered happenings - dining out and work elsewhere in the publica nightlife. tion company, he said. The paper also played a part According to Frank Fantini, in establishing cabarets in the editor of the Delaware State l'l'eliidenti:ill candidate and former Delaware governor Pete duPont could move up the ladder Philadelphia and Wilmington News, also part of Indepen a strong showing in the Iowa primary. vicinities, which provided a dent News, Inc., the publica forum for local bands, accor tion company claims approx ding to former editor Dale imately 30 non-daily and two Dallabrida. i;laily publications throughout ortg showing in Iowa "Entertainment and southern Delaware and nightlife isn't what it used to Maryland. be five years ago," said "I'm sorry to see it go," said Dallabrida. "The potential for Dallabrida, "a lot of in uld help DuPont in '88 advertising revenue has gone teresting people came through by Robert Harbin In recent polls, DuPont has missile defense system known way down." here." Staff Reporter only placed ahead of former as Star Wars by 1996, Outlaw According to Burlingame, Dallabrida attributed the With a strong showing in the Se~retary of S~te Alexander sa~d, even if do~ng so would en the decision by the publishing demise of the paper to chang primaries Pete du Pont Ha1g- but behind Pat Robert- tail the scrappmg of the Anti company, Independent ing preferences in a good'chance for the son and Jack Kemp, and far in Ballistic Missile treaty. Newspapers Inc., to shut down entertainment. an presidential back of acknowledged front- "Du Pont feels that we business at the paper came as "I think it corresponds to a on said William runners, George Bush and should build the best defensive somewhat of a surprise. social shift to home entertain the chlef writer for the Robert Dole. system that our technology "It was decided two weeks ment," he said. Pont presidential DuPont has staked out his can produce," said Outlaw. ago to close down, but it's not "People don't go out any "Critics who worry about its an overnight thing," he said. more, they stay home and rent ideological turf firmly in the cost and feasability are miss "The pressure of the financial movies. As a result, businesses right wing of the Republican ing the point," he added. marketplace has been and potential advertisers suf Party. He supports continued On domestic issues, DuPont building." fer." aid to the Nicaraguan Contras, belongs to the conservative, lllll•tvvtv," he said. the linking reductions of "supply-side" school of come in third, or nuclear weapons and Soviet economics which stresses fourth we can go up conventional force, and is lower taxes and reduced Town and Gown whoever wins between sceptical of Soviet leader government involvement in and Dole," he explained. Mikhail Gorbachev's Glasnost the economy. far, Du Pont has been programs, said Outlaw. Du Pont attributes his has 1st meeting to break out of the "We would like to see some economic beliefs to his ex tangible foreign policy perience as governor of by Ted Spiker digits in polls since the Staff Reporter 16, 1986 announcement of changes on the part of the Delaware, said Outlaw. canlllQliCY - the earliest Soviet Union," he said. During DuPont's two terms Plans to improve relations Du Pont also favors the as governor, said Outlaw, between the university and the in the deployment of the strategic continued to page 12 Newark community were discussed by the Town and Gown Committee at its first meeting Monday night. te con uc s survey The committee is an ad visory group that will seek programs and policies, which will effect primarily off campus students residing in ~M~~a!Y ~!:ef!!~r P~.!.terns Newark, according to Newark J?epartme~t of ..Tr~n~porta- The Department of Mayor William Redd. William Redd bon, explamed, This IS part Transportation believed it was Redd explained that the ci- of our long-ra_nge effort to up- necessary to investigate the in ty is not at ~1~ "anti_-stu~~nt,:' mittee, Redd explained, is how date the enhre New Castle creasing traffic flow and con but. rather 1t I_s a.~amst anti- to combat problems of disrup County transit plan." gestion in Newark and its sur social behaviOr from any · tive behavior, adding it infr- The survey :Will exam.ine rounding area, Klepner source. h f h road segments m ~eed of 1m- explained. The committee said that inges on t e rights o ot er people. provement, predict future "Growth in Newark has ac problems in Newark are get- Newark Police Chief traffic patterns and .recom- celeratedagreatdealoverthe ting better, but the communi- William Hogan reviewed the mend. const~uction of roads to past two to three years," ty must continue to work status of the noise and cruising benefit traffic flow, Townsend Townsend said. toward the common goal of ordinances and the tactical said. The 8,000 cards distributed improving relations between unit, and City Manager Carl The study will be conducted asked motorists six questions : the university and the city. Luft explained a new rental by Vanasee Hangen Brustlin, • origin of trip The city must work ''to pro- Inc., an engineering firm that • destination o trip· tect the rights of all citizens, agreement. engages in traffic and ' including students," he said. transportation related studies, continued to page 14 A major concern of the com- continued to page 5 Page 4 • The Review • November 20, 1987 ______....., ______...;. ______Speaker: ERA needed unification organization," she added. "was filtered in a way that never have become an issue of by Mark Schlegel conformed with the national debate in the first place, if not SW./1 Reporter People can join a small, local group which suits their party line, but left out impor- for the error of the legal ex The "many-beaded hydras" specific tastes and still feel tant local differences," perts, the second level of the which make up social they are working toward na Mansbridge said. ERA's leadership, she said. movements cause most of the tional goals, Mansbridge Thus, she said, Schmiel Young, idealistic lawyers important legislative and explained. believed the debate over sen- "interpreted the ERA as they social changes in the United This extreme freedom ding women into military com- thought the courts ought to in States, said Jane Mansbridge means that no central body bat roles would not cost the terpret it," Mansbridge said. in her speech Monday titled can sanction or control all of ERA votes in the state The lawyers ignored the "Organization for Social the "heads of the hydra," legislatures. court's conservatism and their Change: The Case of the Mansbridge continued. probable decision to allow the ERA." The various groups often military to decide where it Mansbridge, a professor o( undermine each other's sup "Anyone who feels would station its personnel, sociology and political science port with their tactics, she like a part of the she said. at Northwestern University, said. Because the lawyers decid Jane Mc•ns,brlldale defined a social movement as This weakness could be movement and ed to pursue the military ques chaining themselves to things, "a broad-based, loosely-tied overcome, said Mansbridge, tion without compromise, the or throwing blood at collection of individuals, all with more effective leadership tries to further it is rest of the movement had to do demonstrations." trying to promote certain at a social organization's three a member." the same, Mansbridge stated. Meanwhile, you have more social ends, often in highly levels of command - the na On the local level, the conservative people like me unorthodox ways." tional leaders, the experts, and various groups composing the yelling, 'Please stop! You're The Equal Rights Amend the local leaders. In reality, she added, the ERA movement were often ac ruining things ! ' '' ment movement exemplified Social movements often re ERA did not address this key tive and creative in advancing social organizations because the movement, Mansbridge Different groups could not quire charismatic leaders who issue effectively. criticize each other in public, its looseness and diversity was usually head core organiza To insure better "front-line" said. its greatest strength and its Mansbridge added, because tions which coordinate the information, Mansbridge sug Each group used methods any dissent would be used by greatest weakness, other groups, she said. gested that social movements and addressed topics it felt Mansbridge said. the media and especially by Elanor Schmiel, bead of the should "flatten" their hierar were important, while still other hostle organizations. "Anyone who feels like a National Organization for chies, giving information less claiming to advance ERA as a part of the movement and tries "That's the question of Women, also led the ERA on channels to pass through. whole, Mansbridge said. leadership in a social move to further it is a member," she the national level, Mansbridge People who have the infor ·said. "Unfortunately, you also ment," concluded said. mation should also be the ones can't control these groups," Mansbridge, "how to get the "You doo't need to be a card Schmiel's information from acting on it, she explained. she said, "so you have really carrier for any specific heads of the hydra talking the groups composing ERA Military service would wonderful people fasting, or together.'' ... town and gown ::ontinued from page 3 :>ther citizens. Hogan said- the noise or Luft said one non-university Sypherd resident WOmen diSCharge $412 Was Stolen from behinCA dinance is an impartial and ef ;tudent has been evicted from the Sigma Nu Fraternity fective way of controlling :t Newark residence, because falls from window Sig Nu extinguisher House early Tuesday morning, violations such as loud parties repeated noise problems University Police said. and music. · violated the rental agreement. H the noise level of the area 'Ibe committee also discuss Auniversity sophomore was Two female non-students Holly bush stolen is 10 decibels above the normal ed future plans for reducing treated and released from were arrested for discharging noise level for that area, he problems betWeen the univer Christiana Hospital after fall a fire extinguisher in the A holly bush worth $25 was said, then the person responi sity and the city. ing from her second-story Sigma Nu Fraternity House stolen from outside the ble for the noise is guilty of a The committee members room window in Sypherd Hall early Tuesday morning, Geology Annex over the violation. said they hope to submit about 4:30a.m. Wednesday, University Police said. weekend, University Police Most responses to noise pro publications that will make University Police said. The case is pending while said. blems arise from complaints citizens aware of problems so According to police, the the fraternity brothers decide Police have no suspects. from citizens, rather than of that they can be resolved. woman climbed onto her win- whether or not to press ficers hunting down violators, The Off-Campus Student 00\V ledge to retrieve her shoes charges, police said. Hogan said. Association has published a when she lost her balance and John Brook, the university's pamphlet to make off-campus fell to the ground. Compiled by vice president for government students aware of areas ofcon Police said she sustained Bike taken Tues. relations, agreed that many cern, such as prevention cuts on her forehead and lips Sandra Wakemen ~mplaints come from univer- against theft and pedestrian and broken bones in her foot. A 12-speed bicycle worth 5ity students as well as from tips. SPORTSCENTER FLASH FAST PACED... EXCITING ... OFF & RUNNING AGAIN DON'T MISS IT! MARYLAND ALL-STARS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1987 Open .. 9 p.m. lghlly DEL. FIELD HOUSE r - . -·------Do you: 1, 8:00 P.M. • have difficulty with intimate relationships? STUDENTS • feel you are different from other people? ADMITTED FREE • have difficulty having fun? • constantly seek approval and w/VALID ID BARRY BERGER affirmation? 6' 6" FORWARD • find that you are impulsive? I FACULTY & STAFF SEASON Are you a child of an alcoholic? II FOOTBALL TICKET HOLDERS • Adult Children of Alcoholics FREE W/VALID ATHLETIC Group STICKER • Now open to men, too. At the Student Health Service, Wednesdays, · 5:30-7:00 p.m. with Nancy Nichol DELAWARE BASKETBALL Call Nancy at 451-2226 -- for information Homeless plagued maps wee by urban growth for geography by Diane Moore population that is moving to by Kathleen Clark This week, schools across Staff Reporter the city, she explained, the Staff Reporter the nation participated in The situation for Wilm decayed buildings in low In ail effort to increase the events such as poster contests, ington's homeless is worsening income areas are being torn nation's geographic balloon launches, and trivia as low-income housing and down and replaced by new knowledge, Congress declared contests to heighten students' services continue to disap middle-class housing. the week of Nov. 15-21 as Na enthusiasm about learning pear, said Dr. April Veness, "If there is no replacement tional Geography Awareness geography, Bornarth professor of geography, in her for the lower-class housing, Dr. April Veness Week, according to Geoffrey explained. the poor will have less housing "Home and Homelessness" you must have job skills which Underwood of the Geography "Universities also con class Wednesday in Evans to choose from, and what is Education Program in available may· not be where are increasingly inaccessable tributed -to the week by train Hall. to the very poor in this coun Washington, D.C. ing educators more about The poor have been forced to the jobs and services are," "We've seen polls and tests Veness explained. try," Veness explained. geography," she said. "Their become nomads, hunters and Alaina Beth Young (EDS that show a shocking lack of departments of geography gatherers for food - begging "This forces them to roam geographic knowledge in around," she added. 91), a student in the class, said helped secondary school for odd jobs and health "the welfare system we have, elementary as well as college teacbers by introducing assistance, she said to her The problem, she stated, is students," he said. including ~ocial security and material that could be added class, which was opened to the poverty and poor education. Underwood explained that Today's dominant cultural health plans, encourages the to current elementary public as part of National poor not to work." Sen. Bill Bradley (D-NJ) geography curriculum.'' Geography Week. · values state that sedentary liv realized this lack of geography ing (living in one place and According to Veness, the As downtown Wilmington poor are learning not to look awareness and therefore im Mather said the university becomes more developed, she paying rent) and working are plemented the national cam mainly participated in the essential to survive, she said. for low-paying temporary explained, more high-skilled employment. paign for increased week by inviting students to jobs are beComing available "With the changes in the geographic education. attend geography class economic sector, we are fin "Instead, they tend to stay but fewer low-income workers on supplementary income As a result, the National lectures. are being employed. ding out that to have enough Geographic Society is pouring cash for this sedentary livin_g1 which pays· a bit better. and Science classes .from To accomodate the new gives them health coverage millions of dollars into a Newark and Delmar High and a monthly check;'' she 10-year program, which began school were invited to tour the said. in 1985, to improve education geography department as Unfortunately, Veness add in geography, explained Dr. well, he said. EXERCISE YOUR ed, the Reagan administration John Mather, chairman of the. has cut back the "entitlement university's geography "People are just not aware BRAIN program" tremendously. The department. of where [places] are program, which was introduc According to Stacey Bor anymore," stated Mather. ed in the 1960s, entitles the narth, consultant to the Na "We want to get them back to poor to food stamps and tional Geographic Society, the the old idea that geography is educational program is geared just as important as reading, . continued to page 10 mainly toward grades K-12. writing and arithmetic."
~-.J.---- That's right. Don't let end-of-semester cramming make your mind flabby. Don't succumb to cerebral cellulite. Excercise your brain by forming a mind-meld of five health conscious Individuals and join the competition and excitement of
Compete against other like-minded teams on December 5 and 6. Who knows••• you might end up doing mental pushups In the finals. For Information on how to sign up, contect the Student Center Oper ations Office (Room 111) or the Honora Center (180 South College Avenue). ·Student 'Vision' leaders upd~im~'"·n·usc·g·'
by Julie Williams The lack of money allocated determine the feasibility of im7 university is too bri~f, Trigg Staff Reporter to student organizations is plementing such a fee, added. He said his committee A new student center is one another need being examined, Wiseman stated. · may recommend an ongoing of several ideas "Project Vi- according to Robert Wiseman training/orientation program sion" student committees are Humanities Semesters offer students the opportunity to coordinate courses and integrate their learning of a particular period, theme, or subject area. Of particular interest is the student-faculty colloquium, which typically meets once a week as a seminar to discuss issues, short papers and reports, and other presentations. Visiting lecturers: field trips, and similar special events are often included. ANT 360·1 O, AS· 360·1 O, CL 360·1·0 Art & Culture P. Roe · · TR 1230-1345 This course will examine the role of art in culture. "Art" in this sense will embrace all playful, aesthetic and creative behavior, regardless of media, in both traditional and modern settings. The emphasis will be on cross-cultural, comparative studies of art from non-literate (primitive) to traditional literate and modern literate societies. The specific area focus will be on tM cultures of East and Southeast Asia and the New World, although other data will be presented from additional world areas like Africa and Oceania. Theoretical concerns such as the role of play in art, the relationship between art, science, technology and magic, the classification of art objects and the role of the artist and audience will be considered. Examples will be drawn from primitive art, folk art and high art with abundant use being made of films, slides, tapes and actual material cultural specimens. CL 360·11, E 360·1 O, FLL 360·1 O, H 360·1 0 & WS 375·11 Gender in Culture & History E. Arenal W 1400-1700 What is distinctive about women's literary and artistic expressions? How has history changed women? How have women changed history? These and related issues about women, gender, and feminism will be the focus of this seminar. Suggested spoke courses: FLL/CL/WS 267-10 Mcinnis Don Juan: A Changing Legend FLL/CL/WS 267-11 Brown Society in Modern European Lit. by Women E/WS 380-10 Walker Women Writers: Shor:t Stories FLL/WS 367-10 Arenal Women in Latin American Revolution Through Art and Literature WS 475-10/E 417-10 Leitch · Feminist Film Theory H/WS 300-10 Boylim · Women in American History H/WS 300-80 Alchon Women in American History H/WS 300-43 Alchon Women in American History Page 8 • .The Review • November 20, 1987------ Wf/Kf Yo~'L~ #~ 1ll 51JCC££,f>: ( Co~ttfu.t~ &Y 1~~ PLAt4~E:~S 4 S(exist ) . A. T. The Scholastic Aptitude Test - a common denominator among colleges nationwide. High school students depend on its results to get into an institution of higher learning, and colleges rely on the scores for an indication of students' intelligence. There are many futures riding on just one test. University research has indicated that the reliable SAT is sexually biased against women. But despite this revelation, the university is "reasonably satisfied with the predictive qualities of the SAT,'' according to Associate Dean of Ad missions Carl Anderson. Something is definitely wrong here. 'lhe reasons supporting the university's decision to continue using a sexually biased test for admis sion decisions sounds hauntingly familiar. According to Dale Trusheim, one of the col laborators in the study conducted by the Office of Institutional Research and Strategic Planning, the university does not have to pay for the SAT scor ing information. Surprise! We all know how the university treasures its greenbacks - why give up a test you don't have to pay for? Trusheim also said that if the university drop ·Give Me Justice ped its SAT requirements, it could suggest the Oddly enough, it seems like prisons are However, far less money than that is being of becoming more and more like country clubs fered to their victims. Virtually no psychiatric U of D is "desperate" for applicants. rather than institutions to punish those con- help is available, free of charge, for victims Desperate? victed of major crimes. who cannot afford the service. If condoning a sexually-biased test in order to I mention those who commit major crimes This is ironic. ThevictimshouldALWAYSbe such as murder • ra~ ~nd armed. robbery • the first person considered when a crime is procure a student population quota isn't desperate, because they are the cnmmals for which I have committed. what exactly is? no sympathy. There must be an alternative to the SAT. And I was very disturbed to find that, up until I understand that suspects are innocent un recently, prisoners in Delaware were allowed til proven guilty, but they should not be allow it is the responsibility of this university relying on to choose which movies they wished to view. ed to get away with a crime due to legal its slanted results to find that alternative. They were watching so called "blood and guts" technicalities. There is no justice in that. m~~de me very uneasy: u and when these Human rights groups, like the American Civil prisoners are set free, they may be even more Liberties Union, s~o~d concen~ate ~eir ef Final Time dangerous than when they were incarcerated. forts more on the vtctlms of maJor cnme and . maybe even the homeless who have fewer A fond farewell goes to Fine Times magazine, I thought our prtson rights yet, instead of criminals who have no which was forced to fold this week because of system was S';!pposed to regard for anyone else's rights. reform these prtsoners, not . . . . financial reasons. give them new and in- The laws m th1s country are beneftbng the teresting ideas on how to criminals and not the victims. C.M.M. commit more horrible Charles Manson, who murdered several peo crimes. ple in cold blood and to this day claims he is Dave Urbanski, editor in chief Inmates should be wat- Jesus Christ, is still eligible for parole. Chuck Arnold, managing editor Kevin Donahue, executive editor · Jonathan Redgrave, business manager ching e~ucational ~ro- This is absurd! Camille Moonsammy, executive editor Tara Borakos, advertising director grams which could posstbly Jeff James and Jon Springer, sports editors help them overcome their In my mind, there is absolutely nothing Robin problems, rather than con- wrong with the death penalty when warranted. News Editors ...... Michael Andres, Karen Ascrizzi, Amy Byrnes, Cathleen Fromm, tributing to them. It cer- I feel that the punishment should fit the crime, Lori Poliski, Dale Rile, Marge Schellhardt Features Editors ...... Chris Lauer, Meghan McGuire Petrucci tainly couldn't hurt. for e~ample, those who kill in cold blood should Photo Editor ...... Dan Della Piazza Assistant News Editors ...... Kean Burenga, Michelle Wall SOmething else that concerns me is the fact be killed as well. . Assistant Photo Ed~or ...... Eric Russell that prisoners are permitted to write letters to The state of Delaware, as well as the na.bon ~:::::~~: ::a::sE~~~~~·.~~~~~:::::::::::::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.~:~::::::::::::::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.~~~:::::: c~~ ~if=~ the editors of local newspapers, complaining as a whole, sho~d. ~e-evaluate o~ pnson Copy Editors ...... ScoH Graham, lisa Moorhead, Robin Petrucci, Amy Trelsger about the inhumane treatment they receive in system so that pnonbes are se.t s~ratght. ::::::~~! ~~;i~::i~~~=~~ ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·. :·. :::::·.:·. : ::: : :::::::::::: : ::::::::::~.i~= :~:~: prison. They should have thought about that It o~y makes sense -~t the crunmals ~hould before they committed crimes. be p~hed and the ':1cbms .sho~d recetve a p- Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Ses I don't think these criminals know what in- propnate compensation, which lS often hard to sion, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. . Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772, humane treatment really is. H innocent people determine in monetary terms . 451 -2774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. bei~g victimized ~sn't considered inhumane, I our prison system is failing miserably, and Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved lor opinion and commentary. The editorial don t know what 1s: . . we're picking up the tab. above represents a consensus opinion of The Review staff. The staff columns contain the opi The government 1s spendmg apprmamately nion of the author pictured. Cartoons represent the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor contain the opinion of our readers. 35 to 45 thousand of our tax dollars per prisoner each year, to keep them incarcerated. Robin Petrucci is a copy editor for The Review. ------November 20, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Opinion Letters Give President Jones a break Dead is Dead To the editor: dead adj. 1. No longer alive; having lost life. I was in New York City last week and went to the Palladium with some of my friends. As En_ough. alre~dy with this "Jones bashing." As president Kaposi's sa_rcoma, Pneumocystis carinii I walked around inside - seeing all the people of th1~ umverstty! he has a lot of responsibility, power and pneumonia. These are things you die from. laughing, dancing, drinking - I got a disturb- prest~ge. For th1s he gets money and, surprise, added Kaposi's sarcoma is a tumor of the blood beneftts. , vessels. The lining of the body's small vessels ing feeling. , Do. you honestly think Lee Iaccoca would stay at Chrysler is invaded by irregular tumor cells which cling I got this sick, sleazy feeling, like there were hundreds of diseased AIDS carriers there - for h1s salary al~ne? He makes millions in benefits, and yet to the inner walls. just waiting to spread their sexual destruction. the~ lay off the1r workers rather than cutting his pay. The disease often involves lymph nodes and D1d you believe Pete Rose when he said that he would play internal organs. I almost felt sorry for the people - the city is for free? Welcome to America folks, home of supply and Continued growth of tumors inside the nar so big, there must be thousands and thousands demand! row blood vessels produces clogging. of infected, promiscuous people who don't care People in demand (baseball players, chairmen, presidents The disease can produce painful ulcerations about their victims. of universities) .get paid welJ, especially when they are in of the skin. And then I caught myself. short suppl~ . \Yt.th only three applicants, the university had Death can occur in six I suddenly realized that this place was real- to offer a stgmftcant reward to land its choice. One of the months. ly no different than the bars around Newark. benefits th~ir selection wanted was.a nanny- so he got it. Pneumocystis carinii . Jus~ because I was in a different ci~, I wasn't Your pre~mse that all workers rece1ve the same benefits is pneumonia is an infection of m a different world. There could easily be that un-Amencan, never mind tl)e communistic overtones. the lungs. many of my ima~ined.AIDS carriers walking As far as his house goes, the President can neither give the As the infection pro- around the Umverstty of Delaware. Or orders or open the purse strings for the work to begin. It is gresses a dry cough turns anywhere else. to the .entire university's benefit that this work was done: to short~ess of breath and But people around here don't understand potential doners will get a better impression of a university occasionally white f~amy that. They pickup here and there, sleep with "':hose houses are not in a state of disrepair and that impres- sputum may be se~n . him or h.er- ignrld, and it has been doing so longer than Thomas Sadiq ...;:;;:~=-.,:::;,;===-- tients die quickly in a we th1nk. . . . (EG 90) severely drugged-up condition. A recent Tzme magazme arbcle noted that Editor's note: There were 217 candidates for the position of These are just two of the vrru8es you can get AIDS has been traced back as far as 1969. president last winter, not three as the letter states. and die from when exposed to Aquired Immune T~e popular date that has been quoted thus Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS. far 18.19_81. What does that mean? It could mean Speed limit article biased AIDS, AIDS, AIDS. It's been beaten to death, that 1t 1s ~ hell of a lot more prevalant than right? The Review just did a big pullout on it, anyone thm~s. . . To the editor: it's in every magazine, it's the subject of TV As the umv.erstty fumbles for a policy on The article, "Raising the Speed Limit Will Cost More docu-dramas, it's the number one topic of con- AIDS prevenbon_, all of ~ ~!lst stop and re- Lives," is one of the most one-sided arguments against the cern - nationwide. evaluate our acbons as mdivtduals. 65 mph speed limit I have read recently. So why write more about it? Because a lot of It is.hypocritical to cri~ciz~ th~ university for The studies that you quoted from were payed for or pro us at this university are ignorant. shu~"fhng off condom dtstnb~tion onto local duced by extremely biased groups; like the Insurance In We distance ourselves from stories like the busmesses, when we are shufflmg our own per stitute of Highway Safety, whose sole purpose is to increase ones that appeared in The Review, or appear sonal respons~bilities onto t~e university. the profits of insurance companies. The information anywhere else. We- meamng us- ~eamng you and me- presented in your article is presented misleadingly. And we do it because we're afraid. Death- ha~e got to take precautions. Now. Or the alter Highway deaths did drop from 55,000 in 1973 to 46,000 in 1974, termination of life- scares us We don't know nabve for you and me may very well be death. but if you were to check the number of miles traveled each the first thing about it except th~t people we us- If we don't take precautions, we may already of those years, it decreased a like amount between those ed to know, are now gone. . be the dicti.onary's second meaning. of dead. years. The less miles travelled the less chance there is for So we all weave this fake web of protection dead adJ. 2. Marked for certam death, accidents. around us, thinking AIDS wouldn't (I mean it doomed. Most studies that have been recognized by the government couldn't, could it?) affect us. It can affect us. show that the increase in speed should not increase traffic It has. There are people on this campus who deaths measurably, but the speed differential, the difference __h~ve AIDS, we just don't know it yet. 'scott Graham is a copy editor for The Review. between the highest and lowest speed on the highway, is what causes accidents. The speed differential has decreased since r------·------·------., the institution of the new speed limit. Try to use unbiased studies and a better presentation in the future. · : OFFICIAL CONFESS FORM Kris Satterfield (EG 90) P\.Ef!..SE COMPU:\E AND ~E1'UI2.N io YOUI2 LOCAL NEWSf1Af'EI2, 121\PIO OJ:l tv. STATION I !., 1 did m 19~, (Oft\mit the follOwind: ~~ Condoms should be available at UD ( WJ...M.&.) (VEA~) 0 To the editor: r------~·.1 '!~e univers~ty recent decision of upper-level ad ~~I... ,.. ~trustrator~ and the. board of trustees to prohibit condom dispensers m the restdence halls is a blatant disregard for ~.\II the welfare of its students. ~I The un.ivers.ity should ma~e every attempt to avoid an ~~- AIDS ep1dem1c and to av01d the spreading of sexually transmitted diseases on campus. Sexual activity will always occur at the University of D SAV !!AI> T\\IN6S I Delaware and every other university across the nation. Pro ASOUT 011\E$2$ ~I viding condoms in the residence hall just enables students to decrease their chance of spreading AIDS or other sexual In' ly transmitted diseases. ~If'- Pl.acing condom .~pensers i~ the ~es~dence halls is not pro 01> motmg sexual activtty. They JUSt stgmfy that ~exual activi Q)l ty does take place in the residence halls. . I~ is time for university officials to admit that sexual ac tlVlty does take place, and respond accordingly by making condoms as available to students as possible. QU 02-16-309-1 0 What he really wanted was to spend Thanksgiving with his family. 1400- 1515 TF What he got was three C. STONE days with the turkey. Foxcroft & Victoria Mews Apartments • 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available • Hardwood floors and carpets ...... -- • Private entrances PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS • Short term leases available A jOHN HUGHES FILM • Office Hours: 1!1. M - F 8:30 - 5:00 Sat, Sun 12:00 - 5:00 ARRIVING NOVEMBER 25TH AT 12-A O'Danlel Ave (off Elkton Rd) 368-2357 THEATRES EVERYWHERE. ------November zo. 1987 • The Review •Pag_e 11 COME SUPPORT THE RONALD SHARIJ. Congratulatioosonyour3..54111lyour IIAJESnJS! at~ 'l'llamas llare arat.y, Weleame CIJi Omega!!! I..owe, the Sisten of MCDONALD HOUSE WITH ALPHA PHI AT EC 411 exam. I hope you enjoyed your C:albalie eamn.Riy _, Campas. A &« ~Ali ... c lassifieds OURAEROBIC-A·TlfON. SUNDAY, NOV. 22 "gloating rights" this week. Dan. together- tD IearD abaat aad dille.- cmftlll IN CARPENTER, FROM 10 a.m. TO 5 p.m. C:albalie issues. c-aad jaiD _, Sanll.y, Alldn!a Katz, I hmnl ,_--aidalame is continued from page Z5 HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! RSA buses home for THANKSGIVING - Now. 22, lU p.m. 1..-b iDdaded-aad it's 0 !II sta'c DidJ'IIUpicktllisweirdaame! cheap!! Room 211 Student Center. FREE! Sip-up at the Oratary. Jl'ram, a &ieDd. Rub Elbows with President Janes taailbt NEED A TAN? GO WHERE IT'S CHEAPER 5:»6:30 at Russell DiniDg Hall, meet with -CAPTIVA TAN! 6 SESSIONS/$20, ONE Have fun while your exen:ise at tbe ALPHA NORTH CAJIPUS -SEIII FOBIIALDer. 3, Cc11ea1, Hope,_. eum goes Wl!ll.. Only lift him aflenrards at Russell C lounge. Spoo MONTH UNLIMITED/$35, GROUP PHI AEROBIC-A-THON. 1bis Sunday, Nov. a p.m.-1 a.m. at the Braudywiae -days til bn!ak!! IIIS1'. sored by tbe Resident Sludeal As!lociatiaa aad DISCOUNTS. 22 from 1()-5 in Carpenter. ALL WELCOME! Sberatoa... IIARK YOUR CALEN the Office ol tbe Vtee President ol Student DAR. . .Keep ,_- eyes apm f..- JJMWe iDfo SPRING BREAK 'A TO CANCUN, Affairs. AOPi Pledges - Get psyched for an ex CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW to come!!. .. JAJIAICA, BAHAIIAS, FLORIDA!! ROUND perience you will never forget- The Jacquen PLEDGES OFCm OMEGA! WELCOME TO TRIP AIRFARE, BEACH PARTIES AND What sbould you do with your testicles ewry minot Rose Ball! GREEK LIFE! THE SISTERS AND GoabamaD -Tbe pasllllllllllbs baft .,_, IIORE!! BEST II01"ELS AND RATES Dlllllth? Perform a testicular self exam.. COD PLEDGES OF ALPHA em. -aria~- may it last !Greftr! fWben ~ AVAILABLE ANYWHERE! TRIPS OF tact your pbysician or WElLSPRING for 1bomas Harold Bostwick, Hunt Valley Md., you~Pac to tel your ...... rm albeist!> I lowe FERED AT $2ft AND UP. LI.IIITED more information. Political Science. Now can we have our pages TERRI VALLIERE-DON'T LAUGH!! You you! Yaur BI-n eyed Girl. SPACE!! CALL HOWARD 'T.IUIIM. back? Signed your two favorite slack little might screw up!! Thanks for making mar IT's time. sister pledges. (P.S. What's our stuff?>. ching band so much fun!! - BRIAN. KA-'l'lalb far Friday aiPl! Let's •tothe ..Typical Fraternity Guy" - ...the Cenla" J>.t far cbeese fries! LUY ya, Didmame is SO VERY TRUE! Gel ready for the Thanksgiving doldrwns. DEANER. Sisters and pledges o1 Phi Sig we~eame au SIG EP: THANKS FOR A GREAT NAVY Come a party! by Omega to Delaware! We areocited tD get tD TAILGATE! THE SISTERS AND PLEbGES to Sponsored tbeGLSU, call RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY !mow all ol you! OF ALPRA em OMEGA. 451-11066 for info and directions. Keny - It's late but the wish is still there! RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY. BELATED HAPPY 8-DAY. 'l1laD,X for Who wanG tD -the pallletie foatball pme ATTN FRANCIS SCATTOLINI: Happy Bir 011 KEN RICHARDSON-Happy 21st Birthday! Time is running out - RSA buses home for EVERYTHING. 1'be best way to meet Sat..-day! 'l'bcBe dowiB bawoe LOST 3 Hope you enjoy it! Luv, Alldn!a. THANKSGIVING - Room 211 Student thday! How about a BLACK CELEBRA GREAT friends: drift tbem home! Loft ya pmes in a row!! ~of watdlilc u..e Center. TION? Love Me. SANDEY. sissies, amewatdl tbe Delaware 8IIPY Olb Happy 18th binbday "LIZ", remember to par wbo bas WON tbe last 3 pmes in a row. Five words for LIZ DONNELLY -luscious Yau guys a 'IS. ty hardy -BENTZ. IT presents the Sun Season & Minutes After. ADdrea, Vrli aad Keith: waoe Delaware Budmell. Sat..-day, 1 p.m., at Saturday November 21, 9:00p.m., Daugher scrumptious, delectable - simply bot. ' great sqlad! (When you waoe there!> I hope Lum's Paad (Sautb a, follow tbe sips). ty Hall. $1.50 w/student ID. you enjoJ8I ~ 011 tbe firJdas llllldl c- out, llring ,_. friends, watdl - Coograts to all - AOPi olficers. Especial wbo. as I Y.- ly our new pres. - WRRAINE KENDRA. HEY SKILLY- it's a week tate but did!!! 5qlad leader, Missy. bard bitting artiaD--a team tbat will be MR. G.Q. I had the time of my life and I owe cares, let's pretend. Happy Birthday Roomie, at lnost .sao. (Unlille tbe foatiJaD team). you're the best. For real. Love ya. Sleph. .Jolm II, CaD - be friends. ...YET! - I RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY Wby pay good IIICJIIey f..- a •• Blue Hen it all to you (11/14). Have a Happy Birthday· Yearbook in decalt CliiDditiaa! -CaD 731GZZ.. and a great time in Texas, but don't forget can't deal RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY. BUMMER!!! - love Raheem. Ask for James. about the person who will miss you the most. WVE, YOUR AIRHEAD. Lori-my best friend at U of D. Happy 18th! continued fo page 1l SLEAZEBUCKET: Cautrnl yourself ai"CUid Sorry about the bitching Sat. Nile. It men in UNIFORM!! Guess wbo!! MARA- Hope your birthday is too fun, too, wm't too fun. Maggie and Trace. happen again. Have a super B-elay 6: IT's back. remember: lust for blond men !B.J. and my TREGO - your ass is mine!! I'll get you Kent man!>, men in skirts, tbe KILLER MARY B. - Happy Birthday L1l2L Love, back! weekend and Don't Look and Don't Laugh! Love, Melanie. your favorite F .A. and number 1 study part ner-.Jolm N. Good Luck Teresa and Faith in the upcoming Dance contest! Love, Phi Sig. Jamie - I am so happy that you are my big sister! I am really looking forward to getting MEG and ANNE-MARIE: Anotber ODe!! ol Have a great week and keep smiling! Love, JEN-if you'll be taking a roll, don't forget to know you better and baYing a lot great Kathy. the peanut butter! Luv ya, BEANER. times together! Love, Geriann. Be a SURVIVOR and not a victim ol semal TothecastandcrewofPHOENIX. You guys Chris from BrOOmall: I had fun Sat. night hope you did too! - Nice Black Boots. offense. Realize CONTROL ag;ain and matact are the greatest, and you deserve the crowds SOS. 451-2Z216. Sex Ed. Task FC!fte. you'll get. It's been a pleasure working with you. The E-52 Executive Committee. ATTENTION THE "C"CLUB: Well Sunday's President J.ODeS will be rubbing elbows with summit meeting went off with flying colors! The Kleenex was a God-send and I'm still all those wbo wish to rub elbows and cbat with LESLIE- You'rethe best! Only a few more you about the university. Come up aad tell weeks left. Have a blast Sat. night! Love, "speaking"from the ice cream! But hey-TO him what you think. Russell Dining Hall Beth. US AND OUR FRIENDSHIP!! - Love Mair. 5:»6:30 tonight, 6:3()-7:30, Russell Hall c lounge. Sponsored by llesident Student AOU sisters and pledges -Get ready for the UD EQUESTRIAN TEAM at Delaware Valley College. FOURTH PLACE ribbons Association and tbe Office ol tbe V10e Presi time of your life at the formal tomorrow dent ol Student Affairs. night! Hope the Inner Harbor is ready for us! went to Nikki Tentromono, Carol Ann Schuman, Traci Hill, Kristen Cbester, and $ Consumer Trivia $ Ellen Fisch. Good job! Hey DIANE P. "Now at least you kmw what LAUREN DUBIN- Happy B-ilay! You are a great little! Keep up the good work and get A TOOTHPASTE ADVERTISING WAR is being fought over to call it"-quote ol tbe week fnlm Dan and Keith, Happy 21st birthday to my cutie GlenB. psyched for the formal. Love, your big. tartar-control toothpastes. which now account for 30% of the Kazootie! Loving ya always, Mindy. toothpaste market. Consumers should know. however. that the American Dental Association (ADA) cautions that. although the new formulas may diminish the build-up of above-the-gum tartar. this benefit is purely cosmetic. Gum disease is caused by the build-up of tartar and bacteria below the gum, which brushing alone cannot eliminate. The ADA recommends use of a regular fluoride toothpaste to help prewent cnHies and gum disease. Sponsor-ed by: The Delaware Consumer lntec-est Council Source: Consumer's Research Oct. fiT p. 41. Page 12 • The Review • November 20, 1987 ------::-- ... Iowa primary could help DuPont campaign " continued from page 3 there today Bush would walk issues such as social security, mg Roe vs. Wade, Outlaw said. The[e IS, however, ~~-~~e; away with' it," said Greig, as DuPont has. However, he Hudgins predicts _that the serva Ive consensus o policies such as reduci~g ~ statewide taxes and restram citing the split between more said, most do not think that Du gap_between supply _siders af:ld of the two Repubhcan ing state spending helped ~o conservative Republicans as a Pont is well known enough to social conservatives Will front-rhunnbersf. b . stimulate the state's economic · widen during the 1988 Bus , e ore ecommg growth. re~~o~ . between Bush and any WI3~ foreign policy, although, campaign. Reagan's runni':lg mate, ref~r- Du Pont cites his guber one · of th e conserva t.IVe can- Du Pont passes what are con- "Ronald Reagan could hold · red" toood supply-side onomics" economics during natorial experience as a didates it would be close very sidered to be the conservative them together. There does not as v oo ec . qualification which sets him ------·---- litmus tests such as a hard line the 1980 campaign. apart from the other towards the Soviet Union and Dole, said Hudgins, is seen Republican candidates, support for SDI and the as a superb politician, but one Outlaw said. "Dupont feels that contras. "If we come in who lacks strong ideological "Reagan has said that the "Heisnotperceivedashav- third, or possibly principles. best preparation that he had we should build the ing any special competence in "If the public wants tax in- for being president was being this area," said Hudgins. fourth we can go up creases,hewillsupporttaxin- the governor of California," he best defensive "He has no track record. againSt W h 0 eVer creases," he said, "and if the added. system that our Kemp has been bashing the public wants trade protec Whether Du Pont can rally Soviets for years," he added. wins between Bush tionism,hewillsupportthat." the Republican Party, technology can pro Contrary to supply siders, d D l , , Any Republican candidate, however, in the way that duce." Hudgins said, "social conser- an 0 e. said Dr. Joseph A. Pika, Reagan did in 1980 is vatives are perfectly willing to political science professor, questionable. have the government mustwinovertheRepublican By finishing third in Iowa, close," he added. manipulate the economy to activists, who tend to be very said Outlaw, Du Pont would Within the "supply-sider" promote their agenda." seem to be any leader who ap- conservative, in order to gain gain national attention and wing of the party, Du Pont is He cited tax laws which peals to both sides," he said. the nomination. establish himself at the head of competing with New York con favor families with children, Social conservatives may be However, he added, to win the more conservative "se gressman Jack Kemp, a lof:lg and "fair wage" laws intend- less willing to compromise in the national election they must cond tier" of Republican can time proponent of supply-side ed to encourage husbands to this election because the appear to be moderate enough didates. He then would be economics. be the sole wage earners in Reagan administration has to appeal to mainstream able to challenge the winner of families, as examples of possi- made few advances on issues voters. According to Dr. Edward ble mani.pulati"on such as abortion, which con- the contest between the more Hudgins of the Heritage Foun . "[The candidate] must con- moderate Bush and Dole for dation, a conservative study Supplysiders tend to be less cern them, Hudgins added. vince the conservatives in the the nomination, he explained. group, many conservatives supportive of federal govern- The failure of Robert Bork to party that he is a conser This strategy is supported ment intervention in areas win confirmation to the prefer Du Pont to Kemp such as sex and abortion, said Supreme Court is an example vative," Pika said. by the observations of the philosophically. legislative director of the Hudgins. of this lack of progress, The candidate must then Some believe, he said, Kemp Most supplysiders, he said, Hudgins said. also be able to attract blue- Delaware State Republican has "sold out" to make himself Party, Doug Greig. . support the overturning of the Conservatives probably do collar workers, hispanics and more acceptable to . Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court not have the political power to Catholics, as well as other "I am from Pennsylvama, mainstream voters by not and if the election were held decision, in order to allow name the Republican groups that are not traditional _speaking ou_t on sensitive states to decide the issue of nominee, he said, but they pro- ly Republican - as Reagan abortion. bably will be able to move the was able to do in 1980 and 1984, Du Pont supports overturn- major canpidates to the right. he said. This Thanksgivi119 Gobble up these SPECIALS! $2 OFF Cut & Style & FREE Conditioner $35 Perm inc. Cut & Style & Conditioner 366-1235 92 E. Main St. (Expires 11-3Q-87 Valid w/this ad) Newark K!)\:o~ will be playing at the Deer Park, Wednesday, November 25 ------November 20, 1987 • The Review • Page 13 C.M.-I'm glad we've got this time together. Here IT goes again. BALLOONS!BALLOONS!BALLOONS!We Kerry, Gamma Sig is so lucky to have you ... classifieds I hope this one lasts. Maureen. have the balloons for you for any occasion - Thtee more weeks left but there a few sur It's coming soon- "Out of the Dark Ages and birthdays, Congratulations, thank you, prises yet to come!! ! Keep smiling! Love CASSIE - A happy 20th birthday to you Gam into the Renaissance." Nov. 30th. Stay tuned. holidays, parties, mixers, Sorority Big/Little your Secret Sister. continued from page 11 ma Sigma Sigma woman! - Love, Merideth, sis. Check out our LOW prices. BIG selection Lorraine, your roommate and your secretary. In search of JIM VENEMA who is never and FREE delivery on campus when you Neil, The day has come. Get ready to have IT'S arrived. around to protect his poor little sister pledge order six or more balloons. Stop by 211 Stu some fun. Happy Early Birthday, Baby! Kappa Delta Rho/United Way food drive at from the endless attempts at "hazing" by his dent center between 1 and 5 p.m. weekdays, Congratulations to all new ZBT little sister local supermarkets. Sat. 21 and Sun. 22. cruel and insensitive brothers. In the event or caU COLLEGE PRO BALLOONS at To the man in Pencader dining hall Monday pledges! Good Luck! Please donate. that one of these attempts becomes suc 451-2773. at lunch (in a Red and Black plaid jacket, blue cessful, I wish to leave him my financial af hat): You're ADORABLE! The itsy bitsy Thanks to all the PI KAPPA ALPHA coaches Hey Rodney C/D (Especially 20), you guys fairs and my pledge pin and book to my big ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Showherthatyou spiderwoman. for all your help- you guys are great! Love, are the greatest - Have a Fantastic sister Martha. Attention All Advertisers: Due to Thanksgiving,the Advertising deadline for December 1st will be on November 24. Please make note of this change in deadline. Thank you, by Bertolt Brecht, Music by Kurt Weill English Adaptation by Marc Blitzstein November 19-21 & December 3-5 Curtain at 8:15pm Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware StudenVSr. Citizen $3, Faculty/Staff $4, General Public $5 For Tickets Call or Stop By the Mitchell Hall Box Office (451-2204) ------November 20, 1987 • The Review • Page "15 TO THE OWNER OF THE TURQUOISE Lord Lion, Get ready for tomorrow night! UNDERWEAR. HAVE A GREAT BIRTH Your Love Poodle. STEPH CANGIN: Only 2 more weeks left! DAY! Love, Jack and Vic. Make the most of it! - Your secret sister. ... tactical ... c lassifieds DAN THE MAN -!love you. I love you. I love Hey Dr. E. - Don't you just luv you- SUE. Brian-Warm Fuzzies Wubba. SPIKE. Snuff. Amagansett. Follow You, Follow me. Happy continued from page 1 continued from page 13 STIMULATING conversation• FRANKLY, I don't know what to do! -Dr. C. WELCOME CHI OMEGA! Glad to have you Anniversary! 143 MBT- Always! Ange. here at U of D! Love, the SISTERS OF PHI "That always cuts down on PHI SIG PLEDGES: TONITE YOU WILL David- Dooda, Dooda, Doo. We love you. Jen SIGMA SIGMA. A note of THANKS to my favorite Hunk of activity, just because people TRY WITH ALL YOUR POWER TO FIND and Pete. THE PHI SIG HAPPY HOUR. YOU MUST CHEESE- You never grow mold, spoil, nor don't want to be outside," he Thanksgiving is coming - old friends, par dry out; But you sure know what being a good BEPROMPT. BETHEREAT5ATTHEON David ...excuse me, David - I love you! ties, family. Don't be pale and ugly. GET A continued. LY PLACE JENNY WONG CAN BE SEEN friend is all about! Always, Your "so called" Adrienne. TAN WHILE THERE'S STILL TIME! Come Blue Cheese Buddy. Although the department is .ALIVE. GOOD LUCK! Love, the Sisters. to CAPTIVA TAN now! 170 Main Street. in the process of hiring five of DAN KAPLAN: Alias LOSERFACE; never What's happening on Sunday, Nov. 22 in the trust me -love you INDUBITABLY! Sue N. DATELINE: Delaware Stadium, Il/21. Kofsky: Turning 21 on Sunday~ That's life in ficers to alleviate the man Front Gym of Carpenter from 16-5~ ALPHA HEADLINE: BOSTON MASSACRED! TER the fast lane. Love, The Goo. power shortage and reinstate .PHI'S AEROBIC-A-THON! Come and help Gamma Sigma Sigma pledges -you're the RIERS TERRORIZED!! support a great cause! All Welcome! best! Thank you so much for the flowers and BACARDI • DINNER NIGHT • THE the tactical unit, Hogan has for being a FANTASTIC pledge class. Good Hey Gang! Brady here, just lettin' everyone MUSICAL NOTE 1 I PLAID PAIR OF BOX heard no complaints from Hey AOPi 's - get psyched for a terrific for luck on the pledge exam - you're going to know about our progressive Sat. nite. By the ER SHORTS' ONE LAID BACK GUY (ANI) mal at the Hyatt! make some of the best sisters the sorority has way, you're all invited. OUR BEST FRIEND) PAUL D'ANGELO. citizens concerning the folding ever seen! Love, Robin. WE LOVE YOU!!! LINDA, ELAINE, SUE of the tactical unit. LBS - It's for you again! Slide down any Going West COR, CA) for Holidays~ I'm look and KASHMIR. steps at Pika lately~ Fraternity Night was a Greeks, do you know where your composites ing for someone to share driving and ex continued to page 14 "They're not abandoning blast! Love Your Big Sis. penses. 738-1338. Main Street,'' Brothers said, are? mentioning some other areas of the city, such as East Park Place, which has had pro blems with noise violations Now that you've gotten into Delaware, and alcohol offenses. The police have to contend with these areas too, she said. Applicants for openings in the department are currently IBM can help you get more out of it. undergoing physical and psychological testing, Hogan said. After five new officers The road to graduation is paved with discount, plus Microsoft"' Windows 1.04, are hired, they will then have to undergo training before term papers, lab reports, cramming, all Write, Paint, Cardfile, IBM DOS 3.3 and they go on patrol. nighters and, of course, exams. a mouse. Partial funding for the new To ease that journey and awaken your Pop in the load-and-go diskette and· officer positions comes from a licensing fee imposed on professors to your exceptional abilities, we your Model25 Collegiate is set to help you apartment complexes by city suggest the newest member of the IBM· write and revise long papers and illustrate council, Brothers said. Personal System/2'" family: the Model25 your points by combining words and gra Nation/World Collegiate. phics. So your professors will draw favorable News Analysis It's a high-powered personal computer conclusions about your work. each with advanced graphics capabilities, designed For more information on the Model25 issue to fit on your desk without adding .to the Collegiate, visit the IBM Education Product clutter. And it comes with a generous 640 KB Coordinator on campus. You'll quickly learn memory, two 3.5" diskette drives and an aid how to get the most out of the = __ -::.= <~> package every student can appreciate-a big IBM Personal System/2. = - -::§'f§: Microsoft IS a reg1stered trademark of the M1crosott Corporation. IBM 1sa reg1stered trademark and Personal System121sa trademark of the InternatiOnal Bus1ness Machmes Corporat1on. c IBM 19B7. M1crocompuling Resource Center 152 NEWARK HALL 451-6782 Join. the gang at Ground Round every Monday Night for a great evening of NFL football. We've got an all pro lineup of drinks and meals, and the best seats in town to keep you on top of the action. •- 801 South College Ave. Newark 737-0808 Friday, Nov. 20 Christian Gatherings - 7 p.m., two Theatre - Marc Blitzstein's English Seminar - "On Elastic Inclusions with Theatre - " Phoenix," presented by Coffee Hour-International Center, 52 locations: Ewing Room, Student adaptation of "The Threepenny Sliding Interfaces," with lwona M. E-52 Theatre. 100 WoH Hall, 8:15 p.m. West Delaware Ave., 5 p.m. Sponsored Center and Dickinson E/F lounge. Opera," presented by University Jasiuk of Michigan State University. Admission $3 at the door and $2 in ad by the Cosmopolitan Club. All Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Theatre, Mitchell Hall, 8:15 p.m. Ad 114 Spencer Lab, 3:30p.m. Coffee serv vance. For ticket information call welcome! (IVCF), 368-5050. mission, $5 for the general public, $4 for ed at 3:15p.m. 738-1805. university faculty and staff, and $3 for Football - Delaware vs. Boston Lecture - "Scientific Computation on Meeting - Women Working for students and senior citizens. Seminar - "Chemical Design, University. Delaware Stadium, 1 p.m. Some Mathematical Conjectures," Change. 4 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stu Chemical Synthesis and Molecular with Professor Richard S. Varga of dent Center. Movie - GLSU movie night featuring Recognition," with Craig Wilcox, Kent State University. 3:45 p.m., 205 "Desert Hearts." 7:30p.m., William University of Pittsburgh. 203 Drake Sunday, Nov. 21 Kirkbride. Meeting - University Jugglers son Room, Student Center. Food and Hall, 4 p.m. Association. 3-5 p.m., on the mall in drink available. Call 451-8066. FREE! Meeting - Quakers. 10 a.m., UCM 20 Country HoUday - An old-fashioned front of Harter Hall.· Bad weather Orchard Rd. 368-1041. country store will be featured with ar meetings held at Carpenter Sports Theatre -E -52 Student Theatre Saturday, Nov.· 21 tisans, home-baked pies, and drawings Building, 738-1809. presents "Phoenix" by William T. Worship - 6 p.m., Paul's Chapel 243 for prizes. Trinity Episcopal Church, at Zanowitz. 100 WoH Hall, 8:15 p.m. Fashion Show/Tea- Black Women's Haines St. Lutheran Student AssOcia the comer of Main and Bridge streets Recital-Pianist Mindy Cohen. Loudis Tickets are $2 in advance and $3 at the Emphasis Program. Bacchus, Student tion. 368-3078. in Elkton, Md. Friday, 6:30p.m. and Recital Hall, Amy E . du Pont Music door. For ticket information call Center, 3:30p.m. Saturday, 10 a .m. Building, 8 p.m. 738-1805. Discussion - 7 p.m., Williamson Theatre - Marc Blitzstein's English Room, Student Center. Gay and Les adaptation of "The Threepenny bian Student Union. Opera," presented by University Theatre. Mitchell Hall, 8:15p.m. Ad Concert - University Chorale. Loudis Tllis Christmas we can give you mission, $5 for the general public, $4 for Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music university faculty and stalf, and $3 for Building, 8 p.m. something your parents couldnt students and senior citizens. continued to page 7 Blue eyes.With DuraSoft Colors contact lenses you can LINGUISTICS change the brown eyes your parents gave you to blue, green, hazel, aqua or even new sapphire.This year, Spring Courses for Undergraduates DuraSoft Colors gift certificates, for vision correction or just for fun. LIN 101 Introduction to Linguistics SAVE YOUR 0905 - 0955 MWF Frawley DR. H. B. STROMWASSER OPTOMETRIST 1010- 1100 MWF Staff 92 E. Main St. 0930 - 1045 TR Staff Newark, DE 19711 Nature and structure of language 302-368-4424 Dumsqf ColasfrChristmas. VISION \.•"P"nt.-hl Cll'IM7\\\."It.'\'-k."'••t•n Al1nt:ht-tt.-....crvl"ll Pnmed1nUSA LIN 301 Dictionaries 1100 - 1215 TR Steiner Use of dictionaries and how they are written. *LIN 411 Acquisition of Phonology LUTHERAN 1300- 1630 W Vogel STUDENT ASSOCIATION Development of phonology in children. cordially invites YOU to our annual *LIN 422 Language Syllabus Design 1600 - 1900 R Labarca Thanksgiving Dinner & Service Developing materials for language teaching. this Sunday, November 22 *LIN 460 Structure of German in Paul's Chapel, 243 Haines Street 1400 - 1530 TR Wedel 4:30PM Wine & Cheese Linguistic description of contemporary German 5:00 PM Family-Style Turkey Dinner *LIN 491 Semantics 6:00PM Informal Eucharist 1220 - 1310 MWF Frawley lntro. to linguistic theories of meaning. R.S.V.P. to Office 368-3078 *LIN 497 Teaching Standard English in Clhe ea'l-th ha1- !JLefded the Inner City 1900 - 2200 R Arena Lt1- {'l-uit1-. Teaching standard English to speakers of a nonstandard dialect. §od ou'l. §od •Indicates course also listed with 600 level course ha1- b.fe1-1-ed u1-. Linguistics department, 46 E. Delaware Ave. Phone: 451-6806 ------November 20, 1987 • The Review • Page 17 He's a Maniac! Grad gets cheers from fans, jeers from Mets management by Cathleen Klemm Benedikt met with a Green~ was splashed across the pages The Village Voice, The Staff Reporter wich Village painter, Joe of and Papendick, and together they New York Post termed the What's wrong with being 7 came up with an idea for the Maniac a source of "hap feet tall with orange fur and a costume. Costing Benedikt piness" at the game. baseball nose? $1,395, the costume was finish This initial attention from Plenty, according to the ed the night before Opening the press led to more media New York Mets. Day of the 1987 season. coverage. The Maniac was Gregg Benedikt, a 1986 On Opening Day, Benedikt shown on ABC-TV Sports twice Delaware graduate, has spent left for Shea Stadium three and was televised on ESPN. eight months of his life and hours early, making sure Happy and excited, over $1,500 of his savings in an 1 Benedikt thought, "As soon as effort to become the official 1 the Mets see me, I've got a team mascot, the Mets University job." Maniac. But the Mets aren't graduate Gregg But the Mets ignored him. buying. Benedikt wrote the Mets at "Some people dream about Benedikt creates least 10 unanswered letters being a doctor or writer. I just happiness in the and eventually got in touch bad this dream about being a with Jay Horwitz, director of mascot," Benedikt explained. stands for Mets public relations for the Mets, It was during a business trip who bluntly told him the team to New York, while employed fans while struggl was not looking for a mascot. by a yogurt company in Oc ing to become the The Mets have declined fur tober 1986, that the idea of ther comment. becoming the Met mascot hit official mascot. Channel 9 in New York, Benedikt. The Philly Phanatic, under contract with the Mets, another university graduate,. everything was ready to was instructed not to televise was generating enthusiasm in transform himself from a nor the Maniac because he was not Philadelphia, but the N.Y. mal, 6-foot 22 year old into an affiliated with the team, accor The orange ball of fuzz, otherwise known as the Met Maniac, Mets had no mascot. Benedikt orange fuzzball in a Mets ding to Benedikt. "The Mets _wears an eternal smile despite problems. sat in his hotel room watching uniform. didn't support me in any way, the playoff games and Once inside the stadium, the shape or form," he said. ters to the Mets in support of send any more letters. "He thought, "If I had my act Maniac immediately grabbed But Benedikt persisted. the unofficial mascot. was scaring the hell out of together, I could do it. I'm go the attention of the fans and Denied any time to present This maneuver got Benedikt me," Benedikt said, "but all ing to be the Maniac! " the media. the "Maniac Concept" to the attention, but not the kind of he's looking at is a big orange True to his word, Benedikt As he came swooping into Mets, Benedikt had to do more attention for which he had face smiling at him!" quit his job with the yogurt the stands, the crowd cheered, to get the team's attention. He been bargaining. In addition to being ignored company in December. New York Mayor 'Ed Koch visited local elementary At the next game, the head by the Mets, Benedikt faced During the next few months, hugged him, hundreds of schools dressed as the Maniac security guard screamed at continued to page 21 the Maniac was born. cameras flashed. His picture and got students to write let- him, threatening him f!.Ot to Art exhibition displays faculty talent the university gallery. by Amy Trefsger "Over 300 people attended Copy Editor [the opening]," she added. This year's Faculty Art Ex "We received a lot of positive hibit features inspiring works responses." by university sculptors, Some people, however, painters, photographers, and responded by curiously milling mixed-media artists that around and talking to a arouse the curiosity and in sculpture, titled "Night trigue the mind. Whisper," by Joe Mos~. One The ninth annual Faculty gallery visitor who was Art Exhibit opened last week familiar with Moss' work with in the university's main sound sculpture said in ex gallery in Old College with the asperation, "I can't figure out unveiling of Dorothea Thiel what it does." Donoho's portrait bust of Har Moss explained the observer riet T. Bailey, former acting must get down at eye level and director and chairperson of the make a sound toward the university art department. opening in the black steel disk "Miss Bailey was in to achieve the desired effect of strumental in introducing a hollow whisper. "You have original works of art to to play with the distance and THE REVIEW/ Eric students at the university," continued to page 21 Victor Spinski's ceramic creation titled "Box" is among the faculty art displayed in Old College. said Belena Chapp, director of Page 18 • The Review • November 20, 1987 ------· Take 5/ Game show kills zn• 'Running Man' by Kevin Donahue Amo~d Schwa~enegger prove h~ppy police that only Frank sterOids don't Improve one's Rizzo could love... and TV. Executive Editor acting ability. Twenty-first century televi- So you thought going In The Running Man, food sion shies away from bailkrupt on "Wheel of For shortages, natural disasters documentaries. The highest tune" was one of life's great and political upheavals have rated program is a game tragedies? led to a worldwide totalitarian show, "The Running Man," Then thank God you don't regime that has kept only the which manages to contain all have to play The Running really bad stuff of today's the truly repugnant things Man, the highest-rated game world - dingy as dish rag about 'JY in the ·~. like World show in the world of 2017, as cities ...neurotic commer- Wrestling Federation-types well as the latest chance to see cialism ...vicious, trigger- (Jesse Ventura has his second Three runners prepare to play TM Running Man. theatrical role in this movie, proving why they call him entertainment, hUh? foundation. The film i.s based "The Body" and not "The Schwarzenegger plays Ben on one of Stephen King's Brain") and the Solid Gold Richards, a cop burned by the Bachman books, and director dancers. Worst of all, the system which sends him to jail Paul Michael Glaser (Starsky schlockiest game show host of for killing unarmed civilians from the quintessential cop all time, Richard Dawson, he had, in reality, tried to show of the mid-'70s) shows plays Damon Killian, the host save. He is forced to be a "run the good sense not to mess of The Running Man. ner" by 01' Trenchmouth with King's rampant The premise of the game himseH, Killian. cynicism. show is that criminals of the It's a typical performance This movie also has some state are dropped into there for Arnold, complete with wit wild casting that includes mains of earthquake-struck ty one-liners after doing in Dawson, Ventura, a toadish Los Angeles. There they another musclehead. I like Ar Dweezil Zappa, ex-football become "runners" chased by nold; he has so little acting great Jim Brown, Maria Con the WWF -heads, who are fond talent, but he knows it. I wish chita Alonso, drummer Mick of lipids and sadism. To win, Sly Stallone would come upon Fleetwood (who is beyond the "runner" must go through the kind of seH-understanding lousy) and Schwarze_!!egger. four game zones without being Arnold has. Everyone would This movie shoulaDe horrible. done in by the fat boys bran Richard Dawson t e tube• Growing • au.inesa Cf)SCTVOn 10:00 0ALF tha St-art FRIDAY C6 Barney MiHer D Uttle Wizards • Sold Gold In Concert I&Webstw 61) M*A*S*H II!) P-ee·s Playhouse fDSouiT.-.in 61) Star Trek: The Next Genera Nov.20 @DOdd Couple Cf) Nature r;J 12:30 8 Check It Out I Te«~ M8g&Zine tion 11:30 0 Tonight Show C6 James Kennedy • Ylctory G.nlen Q 7:30 8 City Ughts EVENING 0 Nightline r;1 61) WWF WrestHng 1:00 • AIMrtc:an a.nclsUnd 0 Prime Time II!) Top of the Pops liD Powerful Women of Wrestling • Art of w.am Aleunder 8 Dom Deluise Show 6:00 0 0 II!) Ne- Cf) Doctor Who 10:30 U Alvin and the Chipmunks t8 World Wide Wrestling IIi NBA Basketball: Philadelphia m MacNeil I Lehrw Newshour C6 Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" (2 0 Real Ghostbust.-s r;J fD New Gidget 76ers VS. Cleveland C.valiers C6 Dlff'rent Strokes hrs.• 15 min.) II!) New Adventures of Mighty Otllovie: '"The Hypnotic; Eye" (2 8.110 8 Facts of Life r;1 61) Family Ties 61) Late Show Mouse hrs.) liJSabler;J liD Gimme a Break liD All in the Family 11:00 Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock 1:30 • Joy of Pllintlng 8!) Movie: "Agatha Christie's 13 6:30 U NBC Ne- r;1 12:00 0 Movie: "Greased Ughtning" (2 Perspective: New Jersey fB New lllonkees at Dinner" o (2 hrs.) 0ABCNe-o hrs.) and Son ~ 8 Horse~ Breeders' Cup Cf)Natwer;J II!) CBS Ne- @DKojak If) Madeleine Coob 61) Mr President (6 Facts of Ufe . 12:30 0 Late Night With David Letter • llovie: "Crutwe Wlllks liD Movie: " Whwe Eagles Dare" 61) Too Close for Comfort man Among Us" (1 hr.• 30 min.) (3 hrs.) liD Charles in Charge II!) Kolchak, the Night Stalker fD llovle: "Journey to the 7th 8:30.227 r;J 7:00 0 People's Court 61)Columbo PIMet" (1 hr.• 30 min.) 61) Women In Prison 0 Jeopardy! o 1:00 liD Untouchables 2:30 If) New York Matw Chefs 9:00 U Golden Girts r;J II!) Entertainment Tonight 1:30 0 Friday Night Videos 3:00 • lllotorweek OOharll o Cf) Nightly Business Report 1:40 II!) Movie: "Paper Moon" (2 hrs., 5 Otllovle: "er.c:ula's Dog" (2 hrs.) Cf) Wings Ovw Water m Jefferson• min.) 3:30 8 College Football: UCLA at m New Adventures of Beans 0 SoutMmc.l 61) Family Ties 1:45 C6 New Lifestyles BaxtwQ liD Simon & Simon 2:00 0 Movie: "Broken Arrow" (1 hr., • College Football: T-to be 9:30 • AJn.1 r;J 7:30 0 Hour Magazine 55 min.) Annoonc:ed fl) Second Chance 0 Wheel of Fortune r;1 61) Friday the 13th: The Series If) Doctor Who 10:00 8 Huntw 1m Out of This World liD Pantron I • Bustin' Loose 1iJ Hotel r;J Cf) World of Survival 2:15 C6 Making of Santo Gold fD Movie: "The Body Snatcher" IIi) West 57th C6 WKRP in Cincinnati 2:30 0 Love Connection {1 hr.• 30 min.) IIi Dlscovw 61) Movie: "Apocalypse Now" (3 liD Pantron I 4.110 • Sea Hunt fl) News hrs.) 2:45 C6 Matchmaker 4:30 • It's • living 10:30 16 Trying TiiMs 8:00 0 Rags to Riches Q 3:00 0 Hour Magazine 5:00. Breeders' Cup~ m Profile OFull Houseo 61) Movie: "The Tenth Victim" (1 If) World of Swv1va1 fDTui II!) Beauty and the Beast hr.• 45 min.) .Stars-dl 11:0088-News Cf) Washington Week in Review liD Home Shopping Network Don Johnson stars in "Miami fD Smal Wonder 16 Monty Python's Flying Circu. lltF- .Alee ~ Movie: "Mad Max" (2 hrs.) Vice" Friday night on NBC. 5:30 • Rod and Reel fl) Friday the 13th: The Series fD What's Happe11i11g Nowll Rolle ...... , liD Movie: ''The Alamo" (3 hrs.) Cf) Newton's Apple r;J lit 8:30 ~I Married Dora o SATURDAY C6 Herald of Truth EVENING 11:30 8 ~ Night Uve Wall Street Week 61) WWF Superstars of Wrestling llovie: Sessions" (2 hrs.) 9:00 Miami Vice Q · l Blake's 7 Nov. 21 liD Movie: "Crypt of the living 6:00 8 E~ Newsmak.-s 0 Mr. Belvedere r;1 Dead" (2 hrs.) • This Old Howe Q • Dancln' on Air II!) Dallas o • Silver Spoons &It Movie: "A Fistful of Dollars" (2 MORNING 11:30 U New Archies hrs.) Cf) George Bums in Concert 1iJ Inside Story fD Friday the 13th: The Series 9:30 0 Pursuit of Happinet&s r;1 II!) Teen Wolf r;J lltllovle: "A Fistful of Dollars" (2 11:35 • Movie: "Murder on the 0rt.n1 10:00 0 Private Eye r;1 Cf) Woodwrlght's Shop hrs.) Express" (2 hrs.• 45 min.) 020/201;1 C6 Choices We Face &c308NBCNewsQ 1~ fD Movie: "Fright Night" (2 hrs.) 8!) Falcon Crest r;J 9:00 0 My Pet Monster AFTERNOON 12:30 • Cspitol News Conf..-•- Cf) Great Perfonnances: Tales •cas ..... 1:00 Bllovie: "Godzila.Ys. the 5111og Cf) Sesame Street r;J • Gr..t Chefs of the West From the Hollywood Hills: Pat Jimmy Swaggart 1~UFoofur tto5 11onster" (1 hr. • 41 min.) Hobby Teamed With Genius I Movie: "Wonderful World of 1iJ College Football: Ohio State at 7:00 l Tales From the Derblde • Ebony/Jet ShowcaM · lit Hill Street Blues Disney" (1 hr.) Michigan . 10:30 N- 6t U.W.F. Wrestling • College Football: T-to be 10: The ...... continued to page U 11:00 •• .._ I=... 1:30 • Pound Puppies AMounced -~lEI-...... 1•------November 20, 1987 • Th~ Review • Page 19 ashington, Metheny am new jazz sounds Jean Carne. Though the lyrics on "Keep in Touch." The ef by Michael Andres express the non-descript, stan- fects in both cases add varie News Features Editor dard love ballad - which I ty to the album, but enough While Grover Washington, would swear I've heard before quality instrumentalization 's latest LP, Strawberry - the sounds reveal the real more than creates adequate continues his mainline emotions. Carne's controlled variety. Sound effects just zz style, the Pat voice, accented by aren't needed. •lleUteny Group's new album, Washington's sympathetic While the effects are un life (talking), presents a sax, creates the relaxed mood necessary on Washington's more eclectic sound. of a rainy night. album, The Pat Metheny Grover Washington, Jr. has "Caught a Touch of Your Group's Still life (talking) in the music business a Love" changes the album's revolves around the effects of time - he started playing tempo with guitar solos and sounds. 111 at age 10 and began recor blues vocals courtesy of B.B. This seven-song effort stret dng albums in the early 1970s King. On the first side's last ches from a slow beginning in - and he shows it in his cut "Maddie's Blues " the first few chords of "Mi- . mastery of his saxophone. Wa~hington shows his o~n nuano (six eight)" through Wa.shington, who had a side of the blues, using sax vocals, used for instrumental platinum record with his 1980 with piano accompaniment to sound quality rather than to Grover Washington Jr.'s latest LP, Strawberry Moon, offers ex release Winelight, which paint a picture of sounds which feature lyrics, and into a solid ceptionally hot tunes for jazz lovers. &Btered the niunber one single feels like a person walking jazz mode that borders on the "Just the Two of Us," uses his away, looking at the ground, more experimental of the New continuity remains almost un- "So May It Secretly Begin" saxophone so effectively that and shaking his head. Age sounds. broken. Most songs are divid- stresses guitar more obvious- I found myself singing words " I Will Be Here For You" "Minuano (six eight)" starts ed into sections that also help ly than "Minuano (six eight)," which were only suggested by sings without vocals by intert- quietly, leading into the haun- to establish the variable pat- but it has a distant, spacey the horn. wining sax, synth and guitar, ting vocal chants that are the tern to continue the rhythm. sound that demonstrates a "Strawberry Moon" opens while "Monte Carlo Nights" is only uses of voice on the vinyl. Through all the sounds and larger range of instruments the album with some smooth a great idea for a song, but a The vocals are backed by changes, the style has an and their interrelationships. sax jam, but it only gets little trite in sound and vision. often-progressive jazz riffs, as undeniable intensity which the Sounds continue to indicate better. This vinyl has experimental affected guitar, drums, cym- title, Still life (talking), seems themes in the songs as chugg The second ·cut and one of elements for Washington as he bals and keyboards create the to indicate. The songs appear ing cymbal beats and stylized the best, "The Look of Love," tries synthetic sound effects rhythm. to be tranquil, but they speak synthetic guitar create the gets a soft touch from the like a whisper/whistle on The album's cuts flow quiet- like the conscience of a continued to page 22 whispery, variant vocals of (2 hrs.) 8:00 U Family Ties 0 GD Runaway With the Rich and 8:00 U Alf 0 Famous continued from page 18 8i) Movie: "The Trouble With An GD Murder, She Wrote 0 a MacGrrer 0 Cf) 0 11:30 U Movie: "ffolkes" (2 hrs., 15 GD Frank a Place ~la" (2 hrs.) This Old House m Real to Reel min.) Cf) Arst Eden: Strangers In the 1:30 fl Movie: "Deliverance" (1 hr., 55 W Tarzan 12:30 U NFL Uve 8i) Werewolf a Movie: "Body Heat" (2 hrs., 10 • Garden 0 min.) c;D Movie: "Papillon" (3 hrs.) min.) m Movie: "A Uttle 5ex" (2 hrs.) I& Making of Santo Gold GD NFL Today Cf) Adam Smith's Money World 8:30 U Movie: "The Empire Strikes 0!) Sports Final 8i) The Thorn Birds (lj Neuropsychology of Weight Back" 0 (2 hrs., 30 min.) Cf) Avengers c;D Movie: "Biqod Simple" (2 hrs.) Control 1:00 U NFL Football: NBC Regional Coverage Cf) Frugal Gourmet m W.R. Portee 8:30 U Valerie's Family 0 2:00 I& Delaware Valley Forum m Jerry Falwell c;D Movie: "Fort Apache, the GD Kate & Allie 0 fD Movie: "Murder Mansion" (1 GD Movie: "Ski Uft to Death" (2 hrs.) 8i) Marrled... With Children 0 Bronx" (2 hrs.) 9:00 U Movie: "Lena: My 100 Child hr., 45 min .) s:oo a 0ony o 11:45 GD To Be Announced ren" 0 (2 hrs.) l& Pantron I Cf) In Person c;D Tarzan GD Movie: 'The Gambler Ill: The 12:00 GD Quincy a NFL Football: Loa Angeles 1:30 Cf) Mclaughlin Group Legend Continues (Part 1 of 2)" m700Ciub Rams at Washington Redaklna 0 SUNDAY 2:00 a Movie: "International Velvet" 8i) Kenneth Copeland GD Newhart 0 (2 hrs.) 1:00 GD Entertainment This Week Cf) Oil: The Global Gamble Nov.22 Cf) Constitution: That Delicate 8i) Jimmy Swaggart 9:30 GD Designing Women 0 Balance o 1:30 c;D Keys to Success 10:00 GD Cagney & Lacey 0 MORNING m Movie: "Benjl" (2 hrs.) 1:40 a Movie: "Daughter of the Mind" Cf) Bette Davia: A Basically Sene 8i) Movie: "The Silencers" (2 hrs.) (1 hr., 30 min.) volent Volcano c;D Movie: "Beyond the Univ 1:45 U Sports Machine m Hill Street Blues 1:00 1!1 Puerto•Rican Panorama erse" (2 hrs.) 2:00 GD Nlghtwatch 8i) News G!) Sunday Morning 3:00 GD Charlie's Angela c;D The Streets of San Francisco 8 Sesame S1reet 0 Cf) Health Century 10:30 8i) Taxi I& Robert Schuller 4:00 U NFL Football 11;00 U GD News t30 I Meet the Preas 0 a Movie: "Heaven Knows, Mr. MONDAY Cf)SCTV Sunday Showcase of Homes Allison" (2 hrs.) m Barney MHier 10:00 -Movie: "Susan Slept Here" (2 GD NFL Football: New York Giants Nov. 23 8i) M"A"S*H hrs.) at New Orteana Selnta . c;D Odd Couple 1!1 Business World Cf) Health Century EVENING 11:30 U Best of Carson 8 WonderWorks: Isaac Little m Jetsona Meet the Fllntatonea GD Hunter feathers o 8i) Movie: "Hot Stuff" (2 hrs.) 6:00 U a GD News Cf) Cllndldates '88 With Marvin James Kennedy c;D Movie: "Fort Apache, the Cf) MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour Kalb 10:30 I leauea and Answers Bronx" (2 hrs.) m Dlff'rent Strokes m Movie: "Bring Me the Head of Face the Nation 5:00 Cf) Upstairs, Downstairs I 8i) Family Ties Alfredo Garcia" (2 hrs.) fD Visionaries Fred Dryer stars as "Hunter" c;D Gimme I Break Late Show Captain Power EVENING Saturday night at 10 p.m. 6:30 U NBC News 0 I All In the Family 11:00 I Thla Week With David Brinkley a ABC News 0 12:00 Newa 6:00 a Newa Q_ (2 hrs.) GD CBS News c;DKojak jg Slakel & Ebert Cf) Adams Chronicles 16 Masterpiece Theatre: The m Facta of Ufe 12:30 U Late Night with David Letter· Tony Brown's Journal m Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa Bretta 0 8i) Too Close for Comfort man Jerry Falwell mous 8i) Tracey Ullman Show 0 CB All In the Family a Nlghtllne 0 I Three Stooges &i)Throb 9:30 m Delaware Valley Forum 7:00 U People's Court 8i) Columbo GLOW: Gorgeous Ladles of I Movie: "Serpico" (2 hrs.) 8i) Duet 0 a Jeopardy! 0 12:40 GD Partners In Crime Wrestling 6:30 Visions 10:00 a Buck James 0 GD Entertainment Tonight 1:00 a Movie: "The Horsemen" (2 11:30 1 This Ia the NFL G!)CBS News Cf) To the Manor Born Cf) Nightly Business Report hrs., 15 min.) State of Pennsylvania fB Puttln' on the Hits min Touch m Jefferson• c;D Untouchables 7:00 8 OUr House 0 8i) Newa 8i) Family Ties 1:30 1 Love Connection AFTERNOON D DI-Y Sunday Movie: The 10:30 m Solo c;D Simon & Simon N- Lifestyles Thanksgiving Promise o Taxi 7:30 I Evening Magazine 2:00 U Hour Magazine 12:00 Eyewltneaa Newamakera GD 60 Minutes 11:00 I a GD News • Wheel of Fortune 0 Nlghtwatch IMovie: ''The Love Bug" (2 hrs.) Cf) Many Faces of Sherlock Trying Times 0 You Can't Take It With You I Making of Sento Gold =Ryan Holmes mw.V. Grant Cf) World of Survival Movie: "Bloody Avengers" (1 e'a Bualneaa Jimmy Swaggart 8i) Star Trek: The Next Genera m WKRP In Cincinnati hr., 45 min.) Movie: "Arabian Adventure" I 21 Jumpstreet tion fl) M*A*S*H CB Pantron I Page 20 'e The Review • November 20, 1987 ------...;;;.,__ _ lJODiedy The Stone Balloon Comedy Cabaret Fri., Chatterband. Sat., Ron Wood Fri. and Sat., J .J . Ramirez, Lee and Bo Diddley. 115 E . Main St. Fielding and Brian Wahlen. 4(1 368-2000. Market St., Wilmington. 65-A-M-U-S-E. Daugherty Hall Sat., The Sun Season and Minutes Comedy Factory Outlet After, 9 p.m. Sponsored by IT. Ambler Cabaret Fri. and S~t . , Big Daddy Graham. Fri., The Skip Castro Band. Sat., 31 Bank St., Philadelphia. (215) Chestnut Cabaret New Potato Caboose. 43 E. Butler FUNNY-11. Fri., BillyPriceandtheKeystone Ave., Ambler. (215 ) 646-8117. Rhythm Band. Sat., The Fabulous Comedy Works Greaseband. 38th and Chestnut Grand Opera House streets, Philadelphia. (215 ) Fri. and Sat., "Don Giovanni." 818 382-1201. ' Market Street Mall, Wilmington. 652-5577. 23 East Cabaret Fri., Living Earth. Sat., Skip The Royal Exchange Castro. 23E. Lancaster Ave., Ard Pike Creek Shopping Center, more. (215) 896-6420. Wilmington. Sat., Cop-shu-bop, Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema 998-8803. Branmar Shopping "Flowers in the Attic," (PG-13); The Spectrum Center, Wilmington. 475-5684. "Cinderella," (G); "Hiding Out," Sun. and Mon., John Cougar (PG-13). Call theater for times. Mellencamp. 8 p.m. Broad Street 737-7959. - and Pattison Avenue, Cinema Center - Newark Philadelphia. Ticket charge "DatewithanAngel," (PG); "'lbe 1-800-233-4050. Chapel Street Playhouse Hidden," (R); " The Running Fri. and Sat., "Bedroom Farce." Man," (R). Call theater for times. The Trocadero 8:15p.m. 27 N. Chapel St. 368-2041. 737-3866. Fri., Hawaiian Shirt Gonzo Fri Christiana Mall day, WMMR - 93.3 FM. Sat., University Theatre "The Princess Bride," (PG) 5:30, Power 99 Dance Night. lOth and Thurs., Fri. and Sat., "Three Pen Arch streets, Philadelphia. (215) ny Opera." 8:15 p.m. Mitchell 7:45, lOp.m. ; "Fatal Attraction," (R) 4:30, 7, 9:30p.m.; '"!be Prince 592-8762. Hall. 451-2202. of Darkness," (R) 5:40, 7:50, 10 Tower Theatre E-52 Student Theatre p.m.; "Hello, Again," (PG) 5:30, Fri. and Sat., Alice Cooper. 69th 7:40, 10 p.m.; "Less than Zero,'' and Ludlow streets, Upper Darby. Fri. and Sat., "Phoenix." 8:15p.m. (R) 5:25, 7:30, 9:45p.m. 368-9600 100 Wolf Hall. (215) 352-0313. SPA John Cougar Mellencamp will appear Sunday and Monday "Legal Eagles," (PG), Friday. nights at The Spectrum in Philadelphia at 8 p.m. "Soul Man," (PG), Saturday. Both nights 7, 9:30p.m. and midnigh~. A NEW PLAY Written ond Directed by QUIGLEY'S FARM lUilliom T. 2onowitz Hay Ride6 Bonfire Included for: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social .. \8~ Groups • Sorority • Fraternity t1 rnm mJrnDfi' rnmnn Celebrations of all kinds. University of Delaware Includes mature langunge 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations Bnd sltuBtions. ...., Friday, Nov. 20, Sat. Nov. 21 , Thurs. Dec. 3, Fri. Dec. 4, WE'RE NOTONLYTHEAREA's · and Sat. Dec. 5 at 8:15P.M. LARGEST Sun. Nov. 22 at 2:15P.M. Musical Service Center ... Featuring Performances by: for Guitars & Amps Vicki Catrini Allen Fleischmann, Jr. Kristin Judge T.K. Horeis Todd Mason Bill Ryan & We SELL NEW, USED ELECTRONICS & VINTAGE GUITARS Rob Staeger Beth Venart Beth Venturella and Laura Wehner *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES TICKETS- $2.00 IN ADVANCE M·F 10-8 S 10-4 Smiles from UofO Available in the Perkins Student Center Concourse 368·1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. TICKETS $3.00 AT THE DOOR ------November 20, 1987 • The Review • Page 21 ... Mets Maniac gets both cheers and jeers for drunk people. There's a big ed." roller coaster, with its ups and get a job and then offer the continued from page 17 problem with alcohol at "I was abused sometimes. downs, highs and lows." Mets the Maniac one more other problems. baseball games. My nose is People would yell, 'Get a real "I was dancing through the time," he said. The season's warm like a hardball and, for some job,' " he recalled. "At times handicapped section of the Benedikt still has hopes that temperatures made the reason, people like to pull on it. I questioned myself- I wasn't stadium when I stopped to pick "an ad executive will spot me Maniac suit very uncomfor Two guys beat the hell out of going anywhere. I thought, up a little child and she smil as the Maniac and say, 'This table. If the actual me once for no reason- it was 'What are you doing this for - ed,'' Benedikt remembered. "I kid's a genius!" temperature outside was 95 unbelievable." enough is enough! ' But then I don't know what was wrong "I always wanted a special degrees, Benedikt estimated it Benedikt said the guards would think, 'Well, do you with her, but her parents told job, and this was so much a was at least 120 degrees in the looked the other way during want to be known as a quitter me she hadn't smiled in a dream come true. It was an in suit. Despite the unbearable the incident. "Yet if 'Gregg' or someone who gave it his year . . . How could I care credible shot. I believed in it - heat, the Maniac did his thing had been harassed by best shot?' " about my problems when I had that's all that matters." at every home game, except drunks," he argued, "the Benedikt admitted that, dur a kid smiling at me like that?" But as his 84-year-old grand for one rainy day. guards would've thrown the ing the months he spent as the So, now that the baseball mother once told him, Benedikt has also found the guys out. But, because it was Mets Maniac, he often felt as season is over, what does the "Nothing ventured, nothing Maniac "is a big, huge target the Maniac, nothing happen- if he were on "an emotional future hold for Benedikt? "I'll gained." ... art exhibition displays university faculty talent continued from page 17 manmade steps carved into it's a great chance to show Lane, exhibited a series of man hang limp beneath the different textures of the earth. each other what we are doing three-dimensional multimedia gossamer wings of feathery sound,'' Moss said. The black and white and share with students and pieces, combining handmade paper . . Anne Krohn Graham ex photography brings out the the community our vision of cast paper and poured Orien The pointed spines of wood hibited sculpture of a different contrast within the smooth things," he commented. tal fiber with laminated oak, that support the paper-thin kind in her collection of symmetry of the steps etched Painter Steven Tanis com that edify the theme, "Relic of wings painfully pierce the air, geometric body ornaments. into the rough environment. bines three-dimensional Hope." reminding the viewer of One of her pieces, titled Another piece that attracted realism with a background of " .. .I'm trying to take ex Christ's crown of thorns and "Peacock Lattice," is a brooch considerable attention was mythical . bacchanalian periences from our daily life his ultimate sacrifice. of honeycomb lattice-work in John Weiss' large-scale feasting in his enormous oil on that I think transcend our shades of electric blue framed photograph, titled "True linen titled "Bacchante." human behavior," Lane said. The Faculty Art Exhibit by a cool square of silver. Story-London, 1983," with the As one viewer commented, "Those experiences, I think, runs through December 11. Peter Croydon's black and deceiving statue-like ap "The contrast between the bring hope to daily life." The gallery is open Monday white . photographs, titled pearance of its subjects. painting and still life is ex In one piece, titled "Relic of through Friday from 10 a.m. to "Step Series," look deep into Weiss was excited by the cellent." Hope: Sacrifice," the weak, 5 p.m., and Sunday from noon ancient ruins and explore content of the show. "I think Another artist, Rosemary emaciated legs and feet of a to 5 p.m. NEWARK'S FINEST ITALIAN EATERY Pasta - Pizza - Salads - Deserts Our New Dining Room is Now Open! FEATURING MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL NIGHT Pizza & Beer Bash in our New Back Room Free Toppings 8-12 Midnight BUDWEISER HEINEKEN MILLER LITE MOLSON STROHS BECKS MICHELOB DRAFT BEERS BASS ALE NEW HOURS II AM - I2 PM DAILY Hillary's Gourmet Coffees are now available at Sbarro's MAIN & ACADEMY STREETS • 731-2100 DELIVERY 5:00 pm to 9:30 pm Page 22 ·~ The Review • November 20, 1987------..;..------...jazz sounds jam music. continued from PQRe 19 "Third Wind" plays the THE WILMINGTON rhythm for "Last Train guitar in the forefront - with Home." The vocals on "Last lead guitarist Metheny's DRAMA LEAGUE Train Home" are reminiscent phasers set on stun - and the of a Bruce Hornsby song, but drums more central within the Presents somehow they work anyway. cut. A light-fingered guitar The second side's first cut, solo takes over the rhythm and "A FLEA IN HER EAR" "(It's Just) Talk," features a doesn't let the tune fade. A French farce by George Feydeau unique, honking seal-like sound imitating idle chatter, "In Her Family" ends the Directed by H. Michael Walls which is the song's central album on the same quiet note theme. The sounds are in the as it begins, with piano playing background of the front-played softly. The groove space is Show dates: 1st Weekend 2nd Weekend 3rd Weekend vocals and add an irrelevant, long, but don't be fooled. The Friday 11/20 11/27 12/4 Curtain 8:15 p.m. gossipy element to the last song is recorded. Saturday 11/21 11/28 12/5 Curtain 8:15 p.m. straightforward jazz piano and Sunday 11/29 Matinee Only at 3 p.m. guitar. Though the sound is an Still life (talking) speaks in Guest Tickets: noying on first listen, it quick different tones and in different ly fades adequately within the ways. Wl!en it does, listen. $8.0G- Adults $5.00 Students Ample FREE parking ... Reserved Seating Only ... Conveniently located (across from Sears at 43rd & Market Sts.) PARK PLACE For ticket information and reservations: Calf 655-4982. APARTMENTS Tickets can be picked up and paid for • Large, Spacious apartments at the theatre box office up until 15 minutes before curtain. Tickets may be paid with many closets including for by cash or check at the box office the night walk-in size. of the performance. BRING A FRIEND AND THIS AD • Conveniently located near WITH YOU AND GET $2.00 OFF campus (within 6 blocks) THE SECOND TICKET • Heat & hot water included. 6 Month Leases are now Available One and Two Bedroom "Apartments Available from $378.00 TRANSITION FROM SCHOOL TO WORK 368-5670 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1·1 EDD 367 * 1 Credit* 10 Sessions. Newark, DE 19711 M·F, 9 to 7 SAT. 1 0 .. 4 "Featuring the widest selection of beer in the Delaware area." STATELINE I LIQUORS 1610 Elkton • Newark Road Elkton, Maryland 21921 Get a head start on crossing the 1-800-446-9463 job search finish line! u 2 sections of #04-66-367 available: n Featuring This Week: Tues., 4:00-5:15 Sec.10 · ·Liberal Arts & Humanities Heineken Wed., 4:00-5:15 Sec. 11 • Business, Engineering & Sciences Beck's Light nrbottle Open to seniors in all majors $14.99 <><><> Registration Period: November 19 to December 4 · Domestic & Imported Kegs Available OPEN 7 DAYS For more information, contact No Deposit/ No Return Bottles Career Planning & Placement * Raub Hall* 451-8479 ------November 20, 1987 • The Review • Page 23 ) COmics BLOOM COUNTY 1lJ H6CK WITH ()(JK, $73/fOO UJ~~ ()'/1H£ 511JCK MIIKK€T/ Of/!? t1FC57Yt£ 15 CHIIN61Nb m '\..__ F()(J('/IJ 1TJ HAV€ IJ(Jf(fN& WHit£ 5fXP MMS 17&'5T 9TOCI< TTJ~T wrm Mlfi(I<£T Wf/WI£1M- f'RINC£-'5 FAI.U... i Pl... I IHI FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ~~--- 7 "Good heavens, Mr. Farley, is that the end o1 sorneone's nose I see down there?" Page 24 • The Review • November 20, 1987 T.~.().V. it~s Take ..,()UI'" Uwn Victur-e day! 13r-in!! Y()UI'" fr-iends~ all Y()UI'" fr-iends~ §ATU 121VA"" ~ ~()V. ~1st t() the §()UTti ~~() Z()~~ TAILt3AT~. This is Y()UI'" chance t() have Y()UI'" pictur-e taken f()r- the 13LU~ ti~~ ""~Al213()()1\ ·..;_.:., ______~------======Nove~ber 20, 1987 • The Review • Page 25 ThE' Review Classified Classilied deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday issues. For the B-1 Student Center first 10 words, $5 minimum for non-students. $1 for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word thereafter. announcements '83 Honda FT- 500 Ascot. Great Condition. 2 2 or 3 roommates needed for Paper Mill Apt. personals NEW SPRING BREAK TRIPS!! JUST OF matching helmets, gloves, cover. Asking Available immed. Call 737-8074. FERED THIS WEEK! JAMAICA, CANCUN , $1 ,050, will neg. Jon, 454-9847. BAHAMAS FLORIDA! ROUND TRIP AIR NEW YORK SHOPPING TRIP: Sunday, Female roommate needed to share House WHEEZER - Hopefully we'll both disc~ve1 FARE AND COMPLETE PACKAGE FROM December 13, 1987. $16 per person. 8 a .m . to ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Send one dozen with 3 other people. Own room. Available in this weekend that it's better the th1rd timE ONLY $399!! 1ST CLASS HOTELS OF 7 p.m. Limited Sealing. Call Elaine Ahern, Ice ROSES for $22 or a half-dozen ROSES for $12. January. Call Greta, 73HI103. around! Love ya lots, BEANER. FERED! MEALS AND PRIVATE VILLAS Arena, 451-2868. Sponsored by UD PRECI Free delivery. Call Chris at 454-8407. AVAILABLE! CALL IMMEDIATELY ! SION SKATING TEAM. DESPERATELY SEEKING . ..I female Tony and Diana -I foresee A's on the Spell· WAYNE 738-8904 . KEYBOARD Memory/2 The IBM Personal System/2'" and other selected products PHOTOGRAPHER for and accessories are now available to University of Delaware the BLUE HEN students, faculty and staff at special discounts. These discounts are available only through the new on-campus YEARBOOK. IBM Education Product Coordinator. For more information, Photography positions contact. .. are open. We supply The IBM Education Product Coordinator Microcomputing Resource Center the film, and we have 152 Newark Hall our own darkroom. 451-6782 Meet with us on ===--- -- Tuesday, November ------24 at 9 PM sharp! ------.. - in the Yearbook - - Office, 308 Student Center ______....; ___ ....;..;,_ ...... __...... ,...... , __ ..._ __ _.... ___ No:vember 20, 1987 • The Revi~w • Page 27 Rugby club roUts ~ Medical School by David Dietz and An- mellow, but out on the field I kicker Keith Mackey's eight drew Flahert. Y. go kinda crazy," Doubet said. points and the last two of Possessed would be more ap- Galia's three scores. 5!aff Reporters propriate - and Philadelphia The Hens' four victories this When conversation turns to Medical did not have an season have come against men's sports at Delaware, exorcist. Allentown Men's Club, Drexel football, basketball and Delaware continued their University, Mulhenberg Col lacrosse usually pop up first. relentless scoring attack with lege and Philadelphia Medical But the Rugby Club (4-5) has junior Tom Galia making the. School. been working JUSt as hard to first of his three trys. Galia, Their last game of the outscore their opponents, and the most reliable and prolific season is tomorrow against Saturday's 35-0 shutout scorer for the club, has been Bucknell University, 1 p.m., at against Philadelphia Medical dissecting opposing teams' Lum's Pond State Park. School raised Delaware's pro- defenses like a surgeon all Delaware lost a heart spects of ending the season at season, and Saturday's game breaker to the Bisons last year· .500. . was no different. in the finals of the Cornfield · The fireworks started early- "I might get hurt," Galia Classic Tournament when with juniQr Ernie Doubet snak- said, "but I always give 101 Bucknell scored to take the ing through defenders and percent for the Hens." lead, 12-10, in the last two breaking tackles like a wild The first half scoring wasn't minutes of the game. But the boar on his way to the .try line. over until junior Scott McKay Hens are determined not to A try in rugby is the equivalent picked up a loose ball and have a repeat this year. of a touchdown in football. As dashed over the try line to put "We expect to destroy he dove across the try line and · the Hens up, 22-{). "I just them,'' said club president set the ball down for whooped it up and slammed it Mark Gabler. Delaware's first six points, it in there," he said. "We want revenge,'' added Hen's Mark Gabler escapes a serum in Saturday's 35-0 win. was the beginning of a war. Delaware continued to pour Doubet, "we're gonna knock "I'm normally pretty it on in the second half, with the snot out of them." . . Read The Review's editorial pages. The Philosophy Department wants to call to your atten- Get a hot serving tion the following special courses. PHL 109 and PHL 209 will be pf cool commentary taught by Lawrence Perlman, a visiting assistant professor of Judaic ~ith your next java. Studies. The course material will reflect his sp·ecialized background. PHL 202, Sec. 11, will be taught by Dr. Paul Durbin, using computer teleconferencing. If you want to take the course by the traditional lecture/discussion method you should sign up for one of the other :&lUi sections. RESAI~E PHL 109 MODERN RELIGIOUS ISSUES Prof. Perlman SHOPPE What is the nature of evil and how is it manifest in the killing of six million ------= .... Jews? The reality of the Holocaust and its effect on modern Jewish life will be Aeeet.orles explored from a variety of viewpoints. Historical, literary, and philosophical Apparel Faralture responses to the particular evil of this event will be considered as they have Boasehold challenged ide~s about God and man. Jewelry Treasares PHL 209 PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION P-rof. Perlman • BIJI"-SD.L-OO.lVSIGIV • An examination of modern Jewish thinker's attempts to create philpsophical presentations of their religious ideas. The readings will include Spinoza, Mendelssohn, Hermann Cohen, Franz Rosenzweig, Martin Suber, Mordecai Kaplan, Joseph Soloveitchic, and Abraham Heschel. The meaning of God, -revelation, the people of Israel, individuality, and the nature of good and evil CLEARANCE will be covered. SALE PHL 202, SEC.11 CONTEMPORARY MORAL PROBLEMS Prof. Durbin Wednesday Special version of this course to be taught by computer teleconferencing. Thursday Students meet with professor during first week only. After that, they will do all Friday classwork, including papers, from computer stations anywhere they are avail 12-4 P.M. able on campus. If students have proper equipment, they can even "attend class" (by computer) from home. · Page 28 • The Review • November 20, 1987------l SPORT~ ______• Hens look to end· on high note by Jeff James have a good chance of wino- Sports Editor ing." Tomorrow's season-ending Delaware will also have to game at Delaware Stadium play a little defense - a lot, between Delaware and Boston really - to stop BU quarter- University may not be very back Pat Mancini, who burnt important to most people, but the Hens in the fourth quarter it is to the Hens (4-6 overall, 1-5 of last year's 45-35 upset. in the Yankee Conference). Mancini led the Terriers to For Delaware, ending on a 2:7 fourth-quarter points and winning note is a far cry fr:om the loss forced the Hens to what the Hens probably share the conference title with wanted to achieve. Connecticut and But in a disappointing Massachusetts. season, any win is vital - Tailback Randy Pettus (883 especially for Delaware. yards rushing on the season) "This may not be a big foot- should also test Delaware's ball game for our fans," head run defense. coach Tubby Raymond said Offensively, the Hens face a Monday. "It may be anti- defense that has given up plen- climatic in so many ways, but ty of points, and as long as it is an extremely important Delaware holds onto the ball, game for our people - they should be able to add to especially for our seniors." their season scoring stats Boston University (3-7, 2-4 easily. _ Yankee Conference) probably Tomorrow's game holds a feels the same way. special significance for the The Terriers are in a similar seniors on the team. It is a situation, having had a disap- chance to leave Delaware pointing season - capped by Stadium with one last win and, the firing of head coach Steve while a win won't erase the Stetson, who will coach his last bad memories of this season, game for BU tomorrow. it can't hurt. Stetson's firing was perhaps a key in the Terrier's game "I would like to go out a win last week. ner," senior linebacker Jeff THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza Borkoski said. "For the Stetson, possibly to play a A win over Boston University could make a tough season easier to handle for Delaware. cruel joke on his soon-to-be seniors it's going to be a big former team, must have left the distractions surrounding this season for Delaware have the year. thing. It will be a big game." his starting offense in Boston, the coaching situation could be been untimely errors and an "We have to cut down on our as Colgate thumped the a problem. inability to put points on the turnovers and mistakes," FIRST DOWNS: Spread end disoriented Terriers, 38-0. But the Hens will have to do board when it really counted. sophomore halfback Gil It was Boston University's James Anderson, with 1,021 more than just show up tomor- Avoiding those mistakes Knight said. "We have to ex- yards, became only the eighth worst loss of the season, and row, obviously. could bring the Hens only their ecute our plays much better going into the Delaware game, Hen to top 1,000 yards in a Two of the biggest problems second conference victory of than we have. If we do that, we career. Behind the Bench ... A look at Delawa.re's coaches Loren Kline: 25 seasons of soccer For 25 years, Loren Kline has benefited from Kline's leadership. coach. patrolled the Delaware soccer team "When I came here in 1963, all of the "This one here," Kline said, bench. coaches were involved in some phase reaching behind himself to point to a That's 352 games since 1963. He has of athletics each season," Kline said. wide frame containing about five seen the good seasons, and he has seen "I coached soccer in the fall, I was an black-and-white photographs of the his share of the lean years. athletic trainer in the winter and 1970 Blue Hens. Through it all, he has compiled an spring." "We were 9-2-2," said Kline. "Our enviable.______181-138-33 careerthere recordis nobody. And Kline's winter and spring duties then goalie had nine shutouts." included wrestling (where he still Kline also points to the Whitcraft Era who would like to assistant coaches), baseball, and - 1984 and 1985 - when All-America continue it more lacrosse. goalkeeper Dave Whitcraft set about than Kline. But soccer is where Kline started, every goalkeeping record Delaware After all, he and it's probably where he will end. has. started it. "Soccer is my number one sport," A 1960 graduate Kline said. "I played a lot of sports in It seemed as if with each season, a. of Penn State high school, but when I got to college Kline would put another winning Hen University, Kline I specialized in soccer. squad on the field. received his "I came in here when we were win Not so fast. Kline's habit of making .. master's degree in ning one and two soccer games a a winner out of the Delaware soccer Loren Kline Jon health and physical year," Kline said. "We were having team is facing a threat. A threat a education at Tem kids coming out for the team who coach, even Loren Kline, has little con two seasons. ~pringer ple University, and couldn't make it in any other varsity trol over. That's not to say that Kline hasn't spent a few years sport." turned out some great players in his coaching high school before he came to Kline's first order of business was to See, Kline strongly agrees with that coaching career (take another peek at Delaware. change all that, and it didn't take long old saying: A coach is only as good as the trophies, plaques and awards And although it needed him most, to corne up with a team that Kline still his players. And rightfully so, even in soccer was not the only sport·that has points to as one of his favorites to the face of the Hens' disappointing past continued to page 26