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Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Vol.115 No. 11 Friday, October 14, 1988 Police,·city struggle ·over contract Officers ·Parties in stalemate assemble for over 10 months.
by Josh Putterman accepting the FOP's request in protest Staff Reporter _ and we, will continue to Contract., negotiations negotiate for a reasonable by Joe Perello between the city of Newark settlement." Staff Reporter and the Fraternal Order of According to the fact- . Twenty-five Newark Police Police, Lodge No. 4 (FOP) finder's report, the city and ' officers held a demonstration remain at a standstill, the FOP have agreed on all protesting ongoing contract according to Detective Sgt. but four points in the negotiations between the city Thomas Penoza of the contract: of Newark and the Fraternal Newark Police. •The 'amount of employee Order of Police, Lodge No. 4 The FOP members, all contribution into the pension (FOP), Monday night in front Newark police officers, have plan. of the city's municipal been without a collective •The amount of pension building. bargaining agreement since benefit given for each year of Newark Police officers have Jan. 1, in spite of a fact service . at the time of been working without a finding report deciding in retirement. contract since Jan. 1, 1988-. favor of their final offer, •Survivor's benefits for The FOP consists of 46 released July 28. spouses and children of sworn officers and does not Penoza said both sides have employees with l.ess than ten include the chief of police or years of service with the city. other employees, such as meter see editorial, p. 8 •The definition of maids. ·met several times since the "disability." The protesters marched on release of the report, but Luft said the FOP has the sidewalk approximately nothing has happened in those agreed to a 4.5 percent wage one hour before the city meetings. increase each year for three · council meeting. Twenty-five Newark Police officers protested present contract "The city is not willing to years. Most of them held signs, negotiations outside the city's municipal building Monday,. change anything," Penoza He added that the FOP's some of which said, "Honk if said. "They're ignoring the benefits request for 1988 State Rep. Bill Oberle the findings. would cost $116,200, a figure you support your police" and (District 24), who was present "But the city ignored the fact-finder's report. What they're offering, they think is that would cost Newark an "If you don't help us - Don't at the protest, said people decision," Penoza added. fair. extra $52,000 this year. call us." should be outraged at ~e city's "Th~re was movement in "We're going to keep Penoza indicated he is Detective Sgt. Thomas negligence of the issues of the negotiations on both sides picketing, trying to get some displeased with the progress Penoza, president of the FOP, contract, which focus on before [the fact-finder] public support behind us. I of the talks. said the city refuses to disability. meeting but mostly by us," ,he hope that some council people "We [still] have no panicipate in programs which In July, an independent said. will change their minds. workman's comp[ensation] or provide benefits to employees "fact-finder" entered' into the "We have not ignored the They're not all opposed to it." disability," he said. injured in the line of duty. negotiations and analyzed both fact-finder's decision," said City Manager Carl F. Luft "It doesn't excite me too Penoza added that Newark positions. The fact-finder ruled Carl F. Luft, city manager. "We said, "[The city does] not much to go out and risk my residents should either call in favor of the FOP, however, just disagree with it. believe that the public interest life and know if I get hurt, their city councilman or sign a the decision was non-binding petition in support of the FOP. will be served by Newark I'm going to be fired." and the city chose not to accept continued to page 4 Daugherty to gain additional dining hall
by Kari Burke contractors, and additional Once completed, the new With the new point system stay on Central C~pus, thereby Staff Reporter . electrical power to complete the dining facility will hold 1~0 there are even more students continued to page 12 project. seats and will accomodate 300 with contracts. He said over The university has approved Plans to have the dining hall ·to 400 students at each meal. 10,000 students have some type aproposal to convert the second completed this summer were Becker added that the of meal plan. floor of Daugherty Hall, which delayed by structural problems. decision to open another dining "We are just bulging at the once a study lounge, into a Structural engineers were hall was initiated because of the seams - that's why we are facility by the middle of brought in to make sure the continual gi:owth in the number trying lO start with Daugherty :nu''""u"''• according to floors would hold the extra of students requesting boarding Hall," Becker said. G. Becker, director of weight of dishwashers and contracts. The conversion will, the china, Becker explained. "Each year we have 100 to university hopes, encourage "Right now we are in the 200 more students than the some students who would proces ~ of getting [the previous year on board," he normally eat in Russell and the renovations] done," he said. stated. Student Center dining halls to Page 2 • The Review • October 14,1988------News Look: The world in brief Reagan to consider Dow average hits inflation. The attack )Vas the worst for sabotage. outbreak of violence since New indecency laws Marcos indictment highest point since Rebels massacre Indian soldiers landed in Sri crash Lanka Ocl.lO, 1987 to quell expected from FCC Sri Lankan village the rebellion. Before President Reagan The Dow Jones industrial A new law is in the works vacates his office in January, average hit its highest level Tamil rebels attacked the Ex-weapons analyst that would ban sexually village of Ulukuloma, Sri he must decide whether to Monday since the market crash explicit material from radio last October, The Philadelphia Lanka Sunday night, killing 47 guilty of espionage and television beginning early approve the indictment of villagers, including 13 women Ferdinand Marcos, former Inquirer reported. next year, The Philadelphia The Dow average reached and 18 children, The News A former weapons analyst Inquirer reported Tuesday. ruler of the Philippines, The for the Army pleaded guilty New York Times reported 2,158.96 points, a gain of 8.71 Journal reported. If the law passes, the points. This is the closest the Rebels hacked and shot the Tuesday to charges of Federal Communications Wednesday. villagers to death and set 11 espionage in giving classified The Justice Department average has come to its peak Commission (FCC) is to draft a on Oct. 16, 1987, when it homes on fire during the information to the South new set of indecency laws by wants to proceed with the African government, The indictment, but many State closed at 2,246.42, since July. attack. Jan. 31, 1989. Over-the-air Analysts said the rise can be The massacre happened one News Journal reported. broadcasts, but not cable Department officials want to Thomas Joseph Dolce, 49, give Marcos the chance to attributed to Friday's year after Indian troops were programming, would be momentum when the Dow sent to the island-nation to end admitted mailing a classified covered 24 hours a day. plead guilty in exchange for a document in 1979 to a defense lighter sentence. average rose 42.50 points. A rebel violence. Broadcast representatives, government report, which Indian troops near the and armed-forces attache at the First Amendment advocates Reagan makes the final South African Embassy in decision on any indictment stated that employment growth village ambushed 40 of the 75 and civil liberties defenders was only moderate in rebels who were hiding in the Washington D.C. met recently to discuss the ban, affecting foreign policy. He jungle after the massacre. The Assistant U.S. Attorney can decide to cancel any September, was a contributing said T.imothy B. Dyk, lead factor to this increase because troops killed 12 of the Gary P. Jordan said the attorney in a similar case. indktment. it reduced fears of increased insurgents. information had potential use 'IIie ~view: Serving tlie flJniversity of'lJefaware for over ~00 years. STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP ·oRIENT AT ION SundaJT~ October 16~ 1988 Collins Room~ Student Center 7-8 pm
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A recent proposal to ban open fraternity parties "By haying closed parties, it will hurt our by the Inter-Fraterntiy Council (IFC) has sparked reputation on campus because only Greeks will be volatile reactions from both university greeks and allowed in," he said. non-greeks alike. · He said that this will, in effect, turn away The proposal, if passed Monday night, would incoming freshmen, since they won't have the limit fraternites to date functions, mixers and all opportunity to attend the open parties. greek events. "If they can't get into frat parties, they will Accor~g to Richard Owen (AS 89), President bring beer into tile dorms," Gilmartin said. of Sigma Nu fraternity, the proposal "shows Lisa Ingham (AS '91) a resident assistant in people that we are aware of the problem [of Lane Hall, agreed that "people will be partying in alcohol abuse] and we're trying to do something the dorms a lot more. It will make our jobsa lot about it" · harder," she said. He said "the Greek community is trying to take Other students noted the social function an action that wil~ reduce the risk and liability of fraternity parties provide to college life. fraternities on campus." "That's the way people meet each other. If you Additionally, the current practice of open restrict [the parties] then you can't met new parties at fraternity houses gives students a people," said Alicia Vibani (AS 92). distorted perception of what frateinity life is really David Scheck (BE 89), president of Delta Tau about, he said. Delta fraternity said the parties provide a way to ' "The majority of people who come to our gain frrst knowledge about a fraternity. parties aren't there to see what Greek life is about. "That's what people decide on, not .the inner "They are coming to drink our beer," he said. workings of the fraternity, but the social aspects," Michael Gilmartin (EG 90), social chariman of he said. Thclleview/Eri by Jaimi Rubin encourages friends to be to local bars that will help Search for provost Staff Reporter watchful of their friends in enforce the programs, " Cipriano drinking situations so that drunk added. A responsible drinking program, driving can be avoided. The Panhellenic Council, IFC extended to attract mandatory for Greeks, will kick Another program, T.I.P.S. and the Delaware Undergraduate off Alcohol Awareness Week (Training for Intervension Student Congress (DUSC), see beginning Oct 17, according to the program as a way to create a more applicants Interfraternity Council member ''A percentage of each more positiye attitude towards Dean Cipriano (AS 90). Greek organization Greeks and drinking, he said. The five-point program · Cipriano said, "Hopefully next by Joe PereUo will be required to Staff Reporter sponsored by . IFC and NKS semester we will be able to open Distributors Inc., a local attend [the program]. the program to non-Greeks." The university bas extended Anheuser-Busch distributor, is "a We want Greeks to be DUSC President Steve its search for·a new provost, and non-commercial approach to Considine (BE 89) said, · plans to appoint a candidate by help make people aware of the the best educated [in "Regardless of what happens in Sept. 1, 1989, according to importance of responsible reference to alcohol] the future to the university Ramond I. P.eters m, executive drinking," said Junior Manager on campus." drinking policies, alcohol assistant to the president. of Special Projects for NKS awareness is something that "We are looking to develop a Distributors Willard S. Singley. -Dean Cipriano (AS 90) people need to know in college better pool of applicants and "A percentage of each Greek · and after. improve the quality of the organization, their pledges and Procedures by Servers of As part of Alcohol Awareness candidates," Peters said. their officers will be required to Alcohol), includes the Alert Cab Week, banners promoting Dr. Edward Pierce was named attend," said Cipriano. "We want program. This program provides responsible drinking and acting provost Sept 1, while the Greeks to be the best educated a free or reduced price taxi ride "mocktails" will be served at the search continues to replace (in reference to alcohol) on home to customers in taverns or Parents Day football game. restaurants who are unable to former Provost Dr. L. Leon Dr. Edward Pierce campus." The University of Delaware 'is Campbell. According to Singley, the frrst drive safely, said Singley. the frrst college level institution Campbell has since returned program on Oct. 17 is "The "We will also be distributing to have · this program to teaching as a full-time highest academk degree Buddy System" which posters throughout campus and implemented. microbiology research professor. appliable to his/her discipline," The provost is the university's and "abilities to work with according to Peters. Peters said the four candidates spring are: chief academic advisor, and is university constituencies." He explained that in last chosen last spring have been Samuel A. Kirkpatrick, deari responsible for leading the A search committee has been semester's search, the applicant invited to remain in the of Arts and Science at Arizona faculty. designed to stimulate the pool of . pool was narrowed to 10 candidate pool while a new set of State University; William Sibley, According to an applicants, screen them, and candidates and four were invited applicants are reviewed vice president for research at advertisement placed in The conduct off-campus interviews back for an on-campus interview. According to Helen Gouldner, Oklahoma State University; Chronicle for Higher with L'le fmalists,Peters said. The search committee will dean of the College of Arts and Dalmas A. Taylor, dean of ArtS Education, the university is Last semester, 200 follow me same guidlines during Science, the four candidates and Science at Wayne State; and looking.:f&-smneone wittr"tbe-applic'ations wet~ received: this yeao extended search. remaining in the search since the continUI!d to page 10 ) Page 4 • The Review • October 14,1988------.· Jones evaluates initial phase of Project Vision Plans for the university's future discussed with faculty and students by Stephanie Cangin education, Jones said students should following the meeting, Director of university wants to begin involving Staff Reporter have a "better command of two Libraries Susan Brynteson asked the students, faculty and staff in essential languages--English and Jones how the library fit into Project programming this year. Project Vision has entered an mathematics." Vision, and how the library system In addition, Jones said cultural implementation stage, and task-force He discussed the development of a would be altered to handle the activities should be geared towards reports are now being distributed to legal studies program and expansion changes that Jones was proposing. students and proposed exploration university departments and offices of undergraduate research and "Project Vision has ignored, from into the idea of a performing arts for consideration, President Russel computer-aided advisement. its institution, libraries and the need center. C. Jones said Monday at the semi Graduate programs could be for library resources to support those Jones said the task force on racial annual general faculty meeting. improved by increasing emphasis on priorities Project Vision has and cultural diversity was of such Jones discussed nine major issues, external funding for support of identified," Brynteson said. importance that it has become a ranging from undergraduate and graduate students, he explained. "A great university needs a great permanent commission. H e graduate education to technological He also recommended the library," she added. also suggested designating one week outreach--Jopics which were expansion of graduate-student Jones repried that the library was per year to highlight the work of the addressed by the various task forces housing to diminish the number of not a high priority because it had just Commission on Racial and Cultural that have been operating since last graduate students lost to schools undergone renovation. Diversity. year. guaranteeing them housing. He said the construction of a new Jones discussed internationalizing Speaking of undergraduate In a question and answer period student center is a high priority. The continued to page 10 ... police protest ongoing contract negotiations with city continued from page 1 benefits, according to Luft. city while disabled. But if they departments get much better Newark does not have a "We do provide workers "It is our feeling," he are unable to return to the benefits and pension plans, disability plan worth two compensation," Loft added, explained, "that the increase is police force and can obtain a Penoza said. Newark police ·cents." "substantially the same as what quite enough for taxpayers to lower paying job, the city will officers pay more into their Luft said, "The city provides is permitted by state law." pay." not compensate them for the pension plans and receive less. its officers with Social Security The city's final offer was a Penoza said if officers are difference. Oberle said, "There is a lack - something many cities that 9.5 percent increase, including disabled in the line of duty, Many other municipalities, of workers compensation for the FOP is comparing us to do wages, pension and medical they ·are compensated by the counties and state police police. The police force in not." 1988 FALL PROGRAM . EVENTS JUST AHEAD SUNDAY, OCT. 16 "THE CONTEXT FOR PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA" HON. FRANCISCO VILLAGRAN KRAMER (Elected Vice-President of Guatamala in 1978) 7 .PM at 20 ORCHARD RD. FRIDAY, OCT. 21-SATURDAY, OCT. 22, OVERNIGHT CONFERENCE AT CHESAPEAKE CENTER. "BEARING FAITHFUL WITNESS AT THE HEART OF THE EMPIRE" DR. HUGO ASSMANN OF BRAZIL (A founder of The Liberation Theology Movement) "ESCHATOLOGY AS A FALSE WITNESS TO THE EMPIRE." DR. AURELIA FULE. 'THE HUMAN COST OF WORSHIPPING THE ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL IDOLS OF THE EMPIRE." FATHER PHILIP WHEATON. ADVANCE REGISTRATION AT UCM SUNDAY, OCT. 23 'THE TELEVANGELISTS" DR. HUGO ASSMAN discu~ses his recent book on this topic. 7PM AT ORCHARD RD. MONDAY, OCT. 24 . . 'THE IDOLATRY OF THE MARKET: AN EXCHANGE BETWEEN THEOLOGY AND ECONOMICS." DR. HUGO ASSMAN 7:30 AT 115 PURNELL THE REV. ROBERT W. ANDREWS THE PHOENIX·COMMUNITY UNIVERSITY PASTOR OFFICE HOURS; M-F 10 AM- 1 PM PROGRAM OF THE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY OF DELAWARE, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) IN ECUMENICAL MINISTRY SINCE 1954. 20 ORCHARD ROAD • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 • (302) 368-3643 ACROSS FROM PURNELL HALL ------~------.------~--- October 14,1988 • The Review • Page 5 ' 'Police Report $4,800 in jewelry stolen Hartshorn heist 11:15 p.m. on the Pencader $1,000 car phone Rainbow ripped off walkway Monday, University disconnected from fromE.Main Police said. Approximately $1,400 worth of A paper bag containing $2,000 owner's Chevrolet was removed from Rainbow Several items of jewelry with a equipment was stolen from Hartshorn Gym over the Suzuki swiped; Records' safe sometime between total value of approximately A NEC car phone, transmitter Friday evening and noon Monday, home weekend, Univmity Police said. suspect snagged $4,800 were stolen from a and antenna, valued at $1 ,000 was Newark Police said. on the 100 block of E. Main The equipment included a Sony stolen, from a 1987 Chevrolet Street on Tuesday or Wednesday, black and white video camera, a A 1975 Suzuki motorcycle was Realistic AM/FM receiver, a early this week, Newark Police Newarlc Police said. stol~n from the Ewing bike rack Industrial park office turntable and 25 cassette tapes. said. The items, belonging to four Monday between 7 p.m. and 8:30 No damage was done to the car. robbed university students included: p.m., Univmity Police said. A 1958 ring from Trenton High Hartshorn heist ll A non-student was later arrested School; a blue topaz ring and an riding the cycle. $12,000 in welding The Interchange Industrial Park opal ring with an estimated equipment stolen on Elkton Road was burglarized combined value of $950; 14K gold A Spinnette piano valued at som<;time between Tuesday Locker looted afternoon and Wednesday band with sapphires and $4~000 was stolen from Hartshorn Four portable Lincoln gas diamonds, valued at $350; a 14K Gym between September 28 and morning, Newark Police said. welding machines valued at A Sears Kenwood microwave, gold ring valued at $500; a October 10, said University Police. A Newark High School locker $12,000 were stolen from Alberici platinum antique setting with five was burglarized of assorted chains a coffee machine, a cassette player, Construction Company in the a black and white TV and cassette diamonds valued at $3,000. Double exposure and bracelets valued at $300 on Chrysler Plant on Monday night, There was no sign of forced Wednesday afternoon, Newark tapes, with a toal value of $550 Newark Police said. were stolen. entty, police said. Police reported. Police have no suspects. An unknown man exposed Damage due to the forced entry himself at 9:27 p.m. and again at was estimated at $200. The Review. The independent student newspaper serving the University ofDelaware. Party. Races. SociaL Fun. Charity. THE $250,000 BREEDERS' CUP STEEPLECHASE DAY • FAIR HILL RACES lfs the sporting and social event of the season. The Breeders' Cup Steeplechase is a day of partying on the green - a day of 8 thrilling races that you can bet on - a day to be seen with the crowd -a day of fun and entertainment with hot air balloons, live music, picnicking and mQre. And a day to raise money for the Union Hospital of Elkton, Maryland. Be a part of the NBC television audience STUDENT TICKETS THE PLACE TO BE --THE PLACE TO BE SEEN Only $3 (Save $2) The Fair Hill Races are sponsored by the Cecil County Breeders' Fair. Inc .. for the benefit of Union Hospital. Elkton. MD. Tickets Available Through: UofD Student Center Equestrian Club Room-301E FIRST RACE 12:30 PM ONLY 5 MILES S , 0 N S 0 A ( 0 I Y WEST OF MAIN ST. ON ROUTE 273 ?!lkmrzf!J'fle [4_tdf STEEPLECHASE ~e/e/ (30 1) 398-6565 OCTOBER H . 1988 Page 6 • The Review • October 14,1988 ------Homosexuals encourage understanding, acceptance by John Schneider "It's not anything official." will also create positive feelings Staff Reporter Morelli said. "A group of people towards gays as a whole. on campus who are gay and are Pam Koepcke (AS 91) said. "It Slogans advocating gay rights interested in gay rights just got doesn't bother me at all that they were written around campus in together-and decided to do it" are trying to get rights. I would celebration of National Coming Nikki Rykiel (EE 90) said. probably be embarrassed by a Out Day on Tuesday. "It's fine for gays to try and get~ public demonstration. If they Sayings such as. "Out of the rights. but they used the wrong didn't make such a big deal about closet. into the street" and "Gay approach. They shouldn't have being gay. there probably . sex can be safe" were scrawled written on the sidewalk. I think it wouldn't be such a problem." offended a lot of people. They Jim McDaniel. director of The Review/John Schneider on the Sono Pathway to Freedom Homosexuals took the opportunity to write their opinions and in front of the Student should have held· a public development for the National around campus, 1\aesday on National Coming Out Day. Center, Sharp Lab and Hullihen demonstration or something Gay Rights Advocates (NGRA), Hall. similar." said Tuesday's activities were not Vicki Morelli. co-pres- According to Morelli. just for gays. make a contribution to the affecting gays are being made ident of the Gay and Lesbian National Coming Out Day is "We are asking people to look movement" without proper gay Student Union. said that the expected to get some negative at their lives and ask themselves McDaniel also said "silence is representation. he added. union was not connected with the response among the non-gay if there is anything that they can killing us... Decisions in messages. community. but the hope is that it do in terms of coming out to . governmental legislation continued to pagd2 New university magazine to make debut this month. by Linda S. Bird Blue Hen Messenger. a tabloid from The Messenger. and staff can vt>ice opinions in a It will also be mailed to off Staff Reporter which was directed toward "I don't want to speak badly of format which Elveru compared campus doctors. lawyers, Delaware alumni. The Messenger," he said. "but to the "My Turn" section in dentists. and libraries in the state, "This is quite a step above The magazine will publish the computer will allow us to Newsweek. said Elveru. "in hopes that it will anything the university ever approximately 63.000 copies of create something that is In addition. President Russel increase the visibility of the did." said Monroe Givens. art each issue. Readership will be comparable to any magazine on C. Jones will be writing a one university." director. about a new slightly more than that number the shelf as far as quality and page colump on current President Jones said he hopes publication. The University of because only a single copy goes appearance. design and content" university issues and concerns in the magazine will "present a Delaware Magazine. out to married alumni. said The rest of the magazine will each issue. positive message about the The quarterly magazine. due to Editor Larry Elveru. contain feature stories (including The magazine will be university to alumni. businesses, release its first issue later this Givens said the magazine's stories on teaching and research). available free of charge and public leaders and people in month. is directed toward alumni. glossy finish. color photographs university news. and a calendar will be automatically mailed to positions" who will appreciate administration. faculty. staff and and "cutting edge" computer of events. There will also be a seniors, alumni and university the university. students. It will incorporate The technology. makes it different page on which alumni, faculty employees. Sports Pfus: Measuring the pulse of the Delaware sports scene every OPEN EARLY Tuesday. OPEN LATE NEW WINTER SESSION COURSE Kinko's business dav starts earlv and ends late so we're here when you need us most! ' · POLITICS AND DISASTER: STUDIES IN U.S. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PSC 467 (3 credit hours) Creat copies. Creat people. Meets MTWRF 0945 to 1115 (Course was mistakenly left out of Winter Session booklet) Includes one-day trip to Washington, 368-5080 D.C. govemment offices and Capitol '19 Haines Street Hill. OPEN Until 9 PM Every Night Contact Prof. Rick Sylves at 451-2355 for more information. ------october 14,1988 o The Review o Page 7 Formal university entrance outside H ullihen completed by Jim Musick Staff Reporter signs and wall-lights, new and the lights at the base of automatic flagpoles, and the poles will be turned on." The installation of new landscaping between Hullihen "I think it adds some class automatic flagpoles Hall and Morris Library. to the university," Greg Plum completed the construction of The flags that wave atop the (AS 90) said. "It looks good." the formal university entrance poles are the United States "It makes the university outside Hullihen Hall flag, the Delaware state flag, more beautiful," Andrea Monday, according to Thomas and the university flag. Masso (AS 90) said. C. Taylor, superintendent of "This is the only place on Taylor said, "This project grounds maintenance. · campus where the university's represents a year of my life, Taylor said he could not flag is presented outdoors," although at a time it was an estimate the cost of the Taylor said. exasperating project, now He explained that the new complete, it is certainly very project. The Review/Dan Della Piazza The year-long plan, which automatic flagpoles receive rewarding to see it all come This new entrance to the university was completed last week. It began in October 1987, was signals from a photoelectric together." features new landscaping, flag poles and the university emblem. privately funded by the cell on the side of the library Unidel Foundation Inc. for which monitors the sunlight. campus improvements, The flagpoles receive the Robert W. Mayer, associate signal from the library and then vice president of facilities the flags are automatically management and services said drawn into the pole through a Wednesday. pulley system. Ta.ylor, who was Lori Collura, (AS 91) said, responsible for the design and "I think it is very innovative." construction of the site, said Taylor said the controls for the project consisted of a the flagpoles are stationed in four-phase plan, which began the basement of the library at the unofficial ground and can be overridden if breaking last May. necessary. He said the new entrance "In the event that the flags includes a new brick wall need to fly at night," he said, with wrought-iron work, new "the controls are taken over SKI DIGHT You Can SKI FOR CREDIT MENU this Winter Session HOT Find out about PE 120/lntro to Skiing: LINE Informational meeting FOR A RECORDING OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FOR EACH DINING HALL Film 451-1111 monday, o·ct. lith (UPDATED DAILY) in the Ro~ney Room (7-9 pm) Or Call iSl-8611 if you're unable to attend Page 8 • The Review • October 14,1988 ----....;~------RAPID NE60TlATIONS- wwo PROIEClS AND SERVES TUEM? Talk is Cheap You get what you pay for. In the case of Newark Police, it appears they are in danger of paying to fight crime with their safety, without promise of just compensation if injured. Police and city officials have been involved in contract negotiations since Jan. 1, despite results obtained in a report by an objective "fact- finder" which favored the demands of police. The fact-finder was agreed upon by both parties, but the city decided to reject his non-binding report, believing that its final offer to police is fair. However, police staged a demonstration Monday night outside the city's municipal building, protesting conditions within the city's proposed contract which they feel are unfair. Police officers should not be forced to work without a contract. It is the city who relies on police to enforce its laws. It is also the city of Newark who insists on adding to its current laws, creating the need for more man hours-and a greater potential of injury for off'teers. Cruising laws and the recent amendment to the noise ordinance are examples of programs implemented by city council, and enforced by members of the police force. City officials are tight-lipped when questioned about the negotiations and refer all inquiries to City Manager Carl F. Loft's office for his official response. The city is here to serve its residents. It is not B lissfullgnorance servicing anyone by clamming up and prolonging Ignorance sme is bliss. My anger- may have subsided had I m beard a similar negotiation. For a while now, I've been both baffled and amazed st.cxy the very next day. A f:rieOO told me how a guy. a Loft has stated that officials "do not feel the public at the whole "college dating" phenomenon. I've guy we both really like. had raped a f:rieOO of oors.. interest will be served" by Newark accepting the witnessed everything from somewhat deep Yes. I do see him every day and yes I must pretend to to so I don't know. This. I could ..- blow off. My mind contract conditions set forth by police representatives. relationships, fleeting "love" affairs, the ever popular "hook up. n began to race. We do not advocate that the city enter into an A few months ago I would have encouraged H two people I lmew had been raped. how many agreement it feels is unfair to taxpayers. But when the everyone to try to engage in at least one of these. I others have been victims of date-rnpe? VICtims too city refuses to discuss the matter with the media and mean it Where else after college will we have soch frighlened to tell even thcir fiieods. exclaims "we will continue to work for a reasonable frequent opportunities to meet so many members of A oounseJoc from the VIctims of Sexual Offense the OWQSite sex-our own age- who are willing to Support Group (SOS) on campus told me its rape . settlement" it has closed the door to outside, community be zany at any given time. hodine got a call nearly every day in the first two input . We take it for granted! Think weeks of this semester. The city has, in essence, shut out those who are about iL I seriously doubt Results of a recent national survey done by Ms. directly affected by its actions. Ten months is too long typical college dating behavi Editorial/Opinion: PA&H I and tare rese"ed for opinion and -mentary. Tloe edltorW No - she didn't JRSS charges like ma>t victims of above repnsents a co.. aaes opinion or The Review stair aad Is written by the editorial editor, sexual assault Am urxlerstandably. Why should they }liM Horse, is a slliM1114/Iflin ellilor of The ucept whea sllned· The stall' col•- contain the opinion or the ••thor pktarH. cart relive the experience when dale-rape is so hard to prove? represent the oplnioll or the artllt. Tloe letters to the editor contain the opt....,. el Hr read en. Review. ------October 14,1988 • The Review • Page 9 · Letters IFC alcohol proposal gets flat reception Singin' in the Rain Childhood has got to be one of the few innocent Junior high and high school brought much of Lite the Munich Pact of 1938, the new IFC proposal to limit Greek pleasures left in life. the same reaction. Although the first day of social fmctioos to date puties, mixers, and inter-Greek events has been Remember way back when? Days seemed to classes found you wide-eyed with anticipation JaWed lL'I a positive step and a solution to many of the problems faced by last forever. your biggest decision was whether to (come on, you know you were excited to be our community. Also like the Pact (by which the French and British wear your Toughskins or your Levis. Summer playing hard ball with the major leaguers) the rose albwed Hider to partition Czechoslovakia in retmn for his guarantee not vacation never seemed to arrive. colored world you had fancied of dates, pep rallies, to undertake any further aggression). we believe this proposal to be a It was a time of simple gratifications: snow football games and hangin' at the local joint (a Ia ~sham col a public relations stmtofastounding proportions. days starting the weekend early. a Twinkie in your Happy Days) were canceled out by curfews, acne ~ do IU lbint that this proJl(&d will improve the situation and have lunchbox, Donny and Marie on Friday nights. and your fiiSt job. . idenlifiOO sevaal flaws in this policy sndescreen: FllSt, the policy does A time untainted by reality. ' The clouds were starting to roll in. 111 even Ulress the pobJem of in.uance liability, much le$S present any And of course, I can't forget the ultimate In warp speed, you found yourself getting ready SlqB 10 reduce the risks. Secood. abe proposal will make the Greek heroes, Santa Claus and the Tooth Fairy. to embark on a journey through the time of your syslrm ~an mfair and negative image many of us have been striving Now. here was magic in life: College. 10 ovaaJDC. Third. the ban m invilatioo puties will have the effect of front of your very eyes: Well. A zing of complete childlike excitement rushed ill:r~ the wmber of off-campm parties- a ca AldJl Nic;ar Student baulks at chaulk I wwJd like l> aldress lbe maltel' of graffiti oo the sidewalks of the .uversity. 1be offending person bas no right to deface university Jlqlt'Jty. The fact lbal they ~ gay and proud is admirable, as is any lllllitioo. But write it m a tee shirt • 131100 it 10 your body. Don't write GDdle sidewallks ~ w. Caw:oagb m (AS 90) Page 10 • The Review • October 14,1988------... search for provost replacing two professors on UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE continued from page 1 John J. Quin, dean of faculty at sabbatical, include Roberta RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS Brown University. Golinkoff, professor of The search committee is educational studies; Michael IS OFFERING AN comprised of various university Klein, professor of chemical officials including Peters, engineering and director of INITIATIVE Gouldner, Judith Gibson, catalytic science and technology; associate provost for Minority and Norman Veasey, member of ROPES Affairs, and Wayne Craven, the university's board of trustees. acting chairman of the art history DUSC President Steven COURSE department. Considine (BE 89) has also New committee members, replaced former President Rick Crossland. WHEN: OCT. 29th and 30th WHERE: CAMP NANTICOKE, ..Jones discusses Vision MARYLAND COST: $43.00 PER PERSON continued from page 4 addition, Jones suggested WHICH INCLUDES: the campus by introducing expanding.- the University REGISTRATION AND HOUSING area-studies courses which Honors Program. He also mentioned a need DOES NOT INCLUDE FOOD (BYOF) would emphasize Asian and Common Market countries. for changes in health sciences PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED: LIMITED TO 12 PARTICIPANTS He also suggested making and social sciences. "There is an awful lot of REGISTER IN CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING- ROOM lOlA faculty salaries and career paths a "top institutional energy and talent in the REGISTRATION DEADLINE- OCTOBER 19TH priority." He said the individual [social science] departments, but it's hard to TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED BY THE COMPREHENSIVE FEE university should orient itself to be more of a state-wide see an overall strategy for the institution. enhancement of social He recommended a sciences on campus." A "College of Basic Studies" to He said more coordinated provide a "structured faculty hirings are needed for CHALLENGING academic environment for social sciences as a whole AND potentially promising and not just specific ADVENTUROUS Delaware students." In departments. EXPERIENCE University of Delaware ·Black Women's Emphasis Celebration presents C. DELORES TUCKER Chair of the Democratic National Committee and National Vice President of the National Political Congress for Black Women OCTOBER19, 1988 8:00P.M. Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center Sponsored by: The Cultural Programming Advisory Board, Center for Black Culture, the Office of Minority Affairs the Visiting Women's Scholars Fund, and the Political Science Department. ------:...------October 14, 1988 • The Review • Page 11 ... classifieds/personals continued from page 25 Dear Lori G., For the best year ever spent as two people, I thank you. Don't worry DANCE MARATHON TOMORROW! ... Be happy because I love you. Scotty K. Newark Hall lOam-IOpm ... MUSIC, FOOD, PRIZES. IT'S NOT TOO LATE - DAWN WERKMAN Are you partying Come support Cystic Fibrossis now, get this weekend - or no? 21 shots and you're sponsors later!!! sure to be falling from a loft SOMEWHERE! Have a happy legal-day! Hey, Alpha Sig pledges: Do you know All "MY LOVE" from "Soap", M.F., those pass words? Keep up the good Care and Derkie. work. Love, the Sisters. Hi - my name is .Mark Hopkins and I1l Mike, I'd like to meet you at the fix anything for $5. Yes, only $5. Radios, Halloween Dance in Rodney Dining Hall walkie-ta_lkies, or minor plumbing I1l be dressed as Juliet - will you be my difficulties. Call me at 731-9023 or stop Romeo? Let's rewrite the ending! by 53 Madison Drive. KRISTIN H. and USA G. Congrats on TO ALL STUDENT CONNECTION Phi Sigl You guys are the craziest Greeks BIG BROTHERS AND BIG SISTERS! I know. AL - when are you going to cap Please mail your current address and your tooth? Love your fellow Woo phone number with your name to: supporter. SANStudent Connection, Alumni Hall, Newark, DE. 19711 (it can be sent HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAROLYN campus mail, tool) We need it to send HEYDEN! I love you grouch-face! Love, you evaluation forms. Thanks! your WONDERFUL roommie. Harrington Theatre Arts Company Presents "Baby With The Bathwater" October 7th, 8th, 13th, 14th & 15th 8:15PM in 100 Wolf Hall- Univ. of DE Tickets $3 at Student Center - $4 at door A hilariously funny avante-garde comedy by Christopher Durang. The play will give you a new perspective on parent-child relationships. QUIGLEY'S FARM HlliJ R«le6 Bonfire Included for: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups • Sorority • Fraternity Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations IOTECHNOLOGV CIENCE AND .SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES Cross - listed with: APS 267, PLS 267, or AEC 267. MTWRF 1 :15 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. An introduction to agricultural ------biotechnology and the associated so'Cio-economic issues. Topics will include: ANIMAL SCIENCE-growth regulation, disease control and prevention; PLANT SCIENCE- regeneration and improvement, microorganisms in food and soil; FOOD AND RESOURCE ECONOMICS structural changes in the agricultural economy, environmental impacts, rural development, government regulation and patenting, industrial interfacing. ------Any qu.. tlona? Cal Dr. Hdlrendt 451,.n3 Dr. Kitto 451-1382 Dr. Sterling 451-1334 .,.- Page 12 • The Review • October 14,1988 ------.... Daugherty Hall to gain additional dining facility continued from page 1 lunch and dinner only. Becker as renovating facilities and resident of Sharp Hall, said, best place to study and weren't alleviating some of the East said these times are of primary upgrading them," he added. "The conversion would be more too happy about the change, " Campus crowding. concern because of dining hall "We are now in the process of convenient. he added. "We were asked to look frequently overcrowding. trying to upgrade all our "The nearest dining hall is 10 Jay Fisher (AS 89), student around and see what area we The traditional board contract facilities to bring them to minutes away," she added. manager of Daugherty Hall, also could do something with," will be offered upstairs, while today's time." "During the winter it is too cold thought the conversion was a Becker said. the snack bar, where the cash Becker said he thinks the new to walk that far." bad idea. Daugherty Hall is the only point system is offered, and the dining hall will be used by Pete Casey (AS 89), student "Now we are losing quality appropriate area where the study lounge will remain students who have classes in employee at Daugherty Hall, study space - every night university can open a facility downstairs. and around Smith Hall. said, "People have been Paugherty Hall is packed," rapidly and with a minimal The university has not He also expects students who complaining about the missing Fisher said. amount of money, he explained. changed the dining facilities in live on the northern end of the study area. "It was a .good place for off The new facility will be open the last 15 years, Becker said. Mall to make use of the facility. "There are Daughtery Hall campus people to study," he Monday through Friday for "We've done very little as far Kellie Dorsey (AS 92), a 'regulars' who feel this is the added. ... GLSU continued from page 6 The graffiti Jound around campu~ on Tuesday morning was not advocated by the NGRA. It did offer suggestions to local organizations to celebrate the day, such as public rallies and seminars. Natalie Nowaczyk (NU 92), found the graffiti "offensive, almost stupid. I'd rather have had them make a public statement instead of hiding it in the dark." Deborah Endres (EG 92) said, "I don't think they have to be so vocal about it, because heterosexuals don't have a coming out day. But they do deserve equal rights if they choose to be gay." IN SEARCH OF EDITORS ... We want your talent, your creativity, your expertise, and your experience in photography, journalism, creative writing, layout. design, advertising and marketing. We have POSITIONS OPEN in many areas and we are now ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS in our office at 308 STUDENT CENTER. So stop by THIS WEEK before positions are filled, FILL OUT an application and SIGN UP for an interview to find out more about us! ------October 14,1988•TheReview•Page13 . THE LEGEND THE EVENT THE SALE •.. -· ' $ 99 This Weekend ~~cORDS- TAPES- Cl)\s' Fri Sat · Sun 10-9 10~9 12-7 EVERY SINGLE · 54 E. MAIN COMPACT DISC _ NEWARK ONLY 368-7738 " NEW NO 99 LIMIT U2 1 ,OOO's in stock ONLY-12.99 . "What distinguishes J.P. Morgan starts with the · investment we make in you~~ We're selective about the people we choose for our Audit-.Plus program. We look for business students with a strong academic record, superior communication skills, and the capacity to · understand the ~alance between profitability and risk. What we offer you is a cltance to develop your management skills quickly by working in the auditing or financial accounting areas of a leading global firm. We also give you quality train- . ing, practical experience on diverse projects, and the opportu-. nity to move ahead based on your ·performance. Plan to attend this Opportunities in New York and Delaware important career session or contact For University of Delaware June A. Tamburro, J.P. Morgan & Co. business students interested in Incorporated, 23 Wall Street, N~ Auditing Financial Management NY 10015. Bank Accounting Tax Strategies Information Presentation Monday, October 17 7:00PM Clayton Hall, Room 124 Confirm the tim!' and location with your placement office ' . JPMorgan b fl ~ D t) ~ /,~' ~~~~::2 6·~~~~~~''·"""'*-"''"4>1 100/oSAVE WITH THIS COUPON ON DIsCouNT ANY TOTAL PURCHASE OF $25 10% OR MORE (not including sales tax) Offer good 10/13/88 thru 10/29/88 in our Newark Rickel Home Center only. Coupon cannot be exchanged for cash. Rickel employees not eligible. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Limit: One 10% Discount coupon per person, per purchase. . Cashier Instructions: 1. Check expiration date 2. Subtotal must be $25 or more before tax 3. Tender as a Rickel Coupon 4. Certify coupon 5. Collect balance from customer 6. Place coupon in voucher box .... - Page 16 • The Review • October 14,1988 ------Campus Calendar Friday, Oct. 14 Pratt, Woods Hole sponsored by Harrington Sunday, Oct. 16 Quaker Meeting: Newark Day Oceanographic Institution. 114 Theatre Arts Company. 100 Nursery, 921 Barksdale Rd., 10 Spencer Lab, 3:30 p.m. Wolf Hall, 8:15 p.m. a.m. 368-1041. All welcome! "Baby With the Bathwater," Hilariously funny avante-garde Worship Services: Lutheran sponsored by Harrington International Folk Dancing, comedy by Christopher Durang. Student Association. Paul's Theatre Arts Company. !00 sponsored by U .D. Folk Chapel, 243 Haines St, 11 a.m. Monday, Oct.17 Wolf Hall, 8:15 p.m. Dancers. Daugherty Hall, 8:30 Egyptian Festival, sponsored by and6p.m. Hilariously funny avante-garde -11 p.m. St. Mary Coptic Orthodox Meeting: Toastmasters. 114 comedy by Christopher Durang. Church of Delaware. Newark Egyptian Festival, sponsored by Purnell Hall, 4-5 p.m. Methodist Church Building, 69 St. Mary Orthodox Chuech of Fluid Mechanics Seminar: E. Main SL, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Delaware. Newark Methodist Meeting: Winter Session in "Critical Control of Zonal Jets Saturday, Oct.15 Free admission. Church Building, 69 E. Main Costa Rica. 204 Smith Hall, 7 in the Ocean Bottom SL, 12 -- 9 p.m. p.m. Sponsored by foreign TOJ)OgCaphy," with Dr. Larry J. "Baby With the Bath water," language department If you see news, call The Review at451-2771, 451-8854 or451-1395 368-0753 1013 S. College Ave. 896 Shoppes Newark Next time you-crave a hot, fresh, and delicious pizza, call Pizza Pie. * Guaranteed delivery* Your pizza in 30 minutes or less * Fresh Dough made daily.·No artificial ingredients. * 100% real cheese. * Only freshest ingredients used *Your satisfaction is guaranteed. --Now Delivery to North Campus For a limited time only Pizza Pie is offering this special! Just clip the coupon below and redeem it on your next order. Hurry, offer ends soon! Large 16" pizza $7.75 each additional topping $1 .25 Small12: pizza $5.50 each additional topping $ .95 16" Sicilian $9.50 each additional topping $1.50 Stromboli $5.25 . each additional topping $ .50 J Limited delivery area. Drivers carry less than $20.00. Sicilians subject to availability. I·------~ $12.75 for two large pizzas I 1 toppings on both $1.50 each 1 1 Only one coupon per customer 1 I Not good with any other offer. I 36&-0753 Expiration Date 1D-17-88 I------I UND SOUND MIND BODY? ....,...... ,...... - ... The Review/John Schneider by Stephanie Ebbert eight-counts and a membership at Copy Editor the neighborhood health club. But this is not the case. Any activity which sustains your ht3l :ss=~ _""'!!!"'_E__ x_e_r_c_z_· s_e_a_n_d __ E_x_c_e_s_s __ rate at a level which increases your oxygen intake q~lifies as am:>bic activity. MR!baJRUY!KXlll. ·. there is a fine line between healthy and harmful. Other activities, such AMoJgh it may be tempting to as walking, backpacking, canoeing, waitUDtiltheweetbefl=-take-off Knowing what, when and how to exercise or horseback riding, can also be 1D worry about your de . m b . d . h .bl d. d b h . t. tllllllmwe:ar., Jast-minu fad diets com zne wlt a sensz e zet an e avzor beneficial, if the heart rate is raised in the process. ·==~~u~';! modification can lead to a better, healthier you. Besides conscious aerobic Coordinator for Fitness Loreto activity, people should perform Jcbln. about 60 minutes of unconscious as those few extra pounds. As a result of improved shape. exertions of energy each day. "I think a lot of undergraduate Since the late 1960s, when lifestyles, a reduction in cigarette To stay in shape, you should do WOOiell tend to go on yo-yo diets, This "active leisure time~ aerobic activity was proven to smoking, and better eating habits, vigorous aerobic exercise three to includes walking, instead of wbere they lose a lot of weight reduce the rate of cardiovascular fewer Americans are falling victim five times per week, for a period fast, • she said. "The sad thing is driving to class and running up disease and thin came "in," to the country's number one killer, of 20 to 30 minutes - the time stairs, rather than taking an dial every time you do that, your necessary to bring the heart rate up Americans have been donning heart disease. elevator. But activities such as llody retains the fat even longer their Spandex and Reeboks Suddenly, exercise isn't just for and sustain it at a level beneficial these only keep the needle on the (when you regain it]." regularly, in an effort to improve dieters. It's for skinny people, too. to the body. scale from tipping too far. Though fitness fanaticism their physical conditions. Exercise physiologists Unfortunately, many seem to In order to lose weight, one to be at a standstill, the And it looks as if they've recommend exercise, regardless of think that the only viable exercises toward adequate physical succeeded. one's present shape, to stay in are those which require leggings, is hanging on as stubbornly continued to page 21 wad's reggae rolls at the Stone Balloon· by Mark Nardone Rainbow Records sold its entire stock Elvis Presley's "Jailhouse Rock." for the evening. One half of the crowd Assistant News Editor Tuesday afternoon. But reggae remains the foundation mimicked the bass line while the other From the metallic power. chords of of the music. "People are into the half imitated the drums. The sound •we want you to feel reggae nice the opening instrumental to the funky rhythm in general," Ford explained. was very cohesive, but quickly we call that irie." dub of "Nuclear Soldier," Aswad "Reggae is very danceable." degenerated once the band joined in. said Brinsley Ford, guitarist and displayed a versatility rarely achieved The spirit generated by the nine Still, the audience achieved what any vocalist for England's most by the basic reggae band. With members> of Aswad is extremely good band sets out to do -- entertain reggae band, Aswad. members from locales as diverse as infectious. The band succeeded in themselves. Many laughs were had by Caribbean pidgin, "irie" London, Jamaica, Grenada and bringing a very mixed audience all involved. d aye-ray) means "all Dominica, Aswad was bound to together to join hands and sway to the The act is very polished. yet which is exactly how everyone display a large number of different music as Ford enjoined the gives the impression of being entirely when Aswad brought their influences. governments of the world to take a spontaneous. Ford explained that the tive brand of effucious, "Most of us grew up in England," stand on apartheid. The crowd crossed spontanaiety is achieved through a ly danceable reggae to the explained Ford after the show. "We their wrists and raised them high comfortable relationship between the · Balloon on Monday night. listened to popular radio. We were above their heads as they chorused on band members. The band has gone is currently touring the U.S. influenced by everything from the '50s the refrain of "Set Them Free," a through many mutations during the 14 of its first stateside release, up." tribute to the courage and ideals of years it's been together, but the three Thunder," of which Popular influences were evident in South Africans Nelson and Winnie member core has kept it cohesive. 11au••uu.,.. .,,y 100,000 copies have many of the band's numbers. In two Mandela. The present version of Aswad has sold. Judging by the quality of tunes, they broke into reggae-fied Aswad also offered the crowd the been together a year. tunes and the perpetual motion of versions of the Righteous Brothers' opportunity for a bit of role reversal ....."""'" audience, it's a hot album. "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling" and by letting the audience be musicians continued to page 22 Pagel8•TheReview•Octoberl4,1988------Take 5/ Laughter rings brief and hollow in 'Punchline' by Corey Ullman Enter one not-so-funny, but Managing Editor very persistent housewife and one hot-shot comic king. "Hey, didja hear the one about Sally Field as Lilah Krytsick the guy... " and Tom Hanks as Steven Gold Wait, now how did that punch start out as jousting jokesters, line go again? but eventually find solace in each So much for convulsive fits of other in the madcap world of laughter and painful sighs of stand-up comedy. merriment. Believe it or not, Hanks' Some jokes slap you silly, character falls in love with Fields' while others crumble come housewife within the five days he clincher time. Nothing falls spends with her. Yet, nothing flatter than an anticlimatic really develops - Lilah is too in punchline and nothing gets buried love with her straight-edged faaster than a movie-bearing the ("why can't you just be a portrays housewife Lilah and Tom Hanks plays Stephen Gold, both aspiring same cross. mother?") husband. to ntake it as stand-up comics while learning ·from one another along the way, in Punchline. This being the case, Director This lack of· romantic romping David Seltzer's Punchline has between Fields and Hanks is quite a bit of dirt to brush off. really just as well, the two have needs to explore her comedic lives - we are all "God's little, is filled with some pretty funny Seltzer, who made his about as much chemistry between ability. animated creatures." shtick, it tends to lag in betweeu directorial debut with the highly them as do Miss Piggy and Household scenes involving Lilah, in turn, helps Gold too many scenes - the laughs just acclaimed Lucas, brings to light Kermit. breakfast spats and last minute through some self-realization aren't there. the frazzled world of stand-up Not to say that their acting is dinner dates with hubby's clerical sojurns. Ironically, comedy is The story line is definitely IIIX comedy at subterranean level. below par. Hanks does a clients are realistic and very the one thing he's serious about a vehicle worthy of the starring Set in a fictional N.Y.C. wonderful job of portraying Gold, humorous. and in the end, this dedication actors' talents. comedy club, The Gas Station, the young med-school drop-out Taken with the idea of stand-up allows him to achieve the chance Punchline is O.K. if you're the film reflects the topsy-turvy who feels an innate desire to comedy, but unsure of her at sucess that he's dreamed about. into some pleasant grinning. For and very unstable world of make people laugh, so much so. material after spending $500 of Of course, this is with a little a little more tickle, it just won't aspiring amateur comics. that he hasn't missed a day at the family vacation money on-jokes, help from Lilah, who finally do. Constant competition for club in the 18 months that he has Lilah entreats Gold for help. realizes she has a gift for making No_punches pulled. recognition leads the club's been performing. With profound insight, he tells people laugh, but also the gift of ( performers to hit the stage night Fields' performance was just as her to talk about her everyday life family. It's all a ·matter of after night in hopes of being commendable as the New Jersey as a housewife, after all, everyone choices. discovered. housewife who finds that she has something funny about their Although the film is cute and **3/4 Imagine: Lennon's_ love, music, and message by Kirsten Phillippe Features Editor and critics have always Imagine-d heard-- album "Two Virgins," which Cleverly clipped vocal pieces, him to be. is flicked in front of the camera long compiled from past interviews, Imagine this ... But what many have Imagine-d, enough to elicit a few gasps and allow John himself to "narrate" parts Once upon . a time, under a few have seen. several giggles. of the movie. kaleidoscopic shower of Fourth of Until now. Successfully dabbling with the As another plus, Wolper did a nice July fireworks, Yoko Ono made A movie such as Imagine: John life of John, while simultaneously job of steering away from the Beatie director David Wolper an offer he Lennon comes once in a lifetime. trying to entertain an American bandwagon. The film also doesn't couldn't refuse. Ono, widow of Who else would be so candid as to audience, is like tip-toeing on a fall into the MTV rut, which it had peacenik Beatie John Lennon, have a press conference in bed? Or tightrope in the eye of a tornado. much potential to do. Most of the approached Wolper and his protege be captured on film before getting a Some say he was a saint; some say movie revolves around edited films, Andrew Solt with an idea that would shower and shave in the morning? he was a sinner. John ' himself candid and not-so-candid, of the elicit more fireworks than the July John Lennon has, perhaps, the probably wasn't sure at times. star, his colleagues and his family. 4th celebration he organized. most personal footage of any The documentary paints John in For the most part, the music Shortly thereafter, two large air celebrity, dead or alive. his true colors. Imagine definitely becomes the backseat driver. freight pods (filled to the brim with The most surprising scene is a doesn't show John (or Yoko) through John's death in the film is treated home movies, assorted musical tastefully edited 8-mm home movie rose-colored Lennon glasses. Nor rather peculiarly. Strange music. A recordings, and 36 hours of 16-mm of John and Yoko "doing it" after does it portray a perpetually high pictorial boom. A silence. More footage filmed during recording being apart for some months. hippy who has nothing better to do , strange music. A thousand 40-year· sessions for the album Imagine) (Apparently, John felt the need for a but make love and picket for peace. old Lennonites bawling. Call were sent on a cross-country trip - "lost weekend," so Yoko packed up The film depicts John not only as it art, call it exploitation. from Ono's East Coast warehouse to his bags and sent John, with "friend" a Beatie, but as a boy, a father, a But as a whole, Wolper has Solt's West Coast studio. May Pang, on a 14-month drunken, lover and a husband. And to created a little bit of magic from a The rest is, well, Imagine ... adulterous holiday.) emphasize each facet of his life, the treasure box of footage. From this fairytale beginning, But, if you don't get a quick peek viewer is introduced to John's Imagine that. Wolper created a fairytale end -- a at John's or Yoko's unmentionables "auntie," sons Julian and Sean, May two-hour film/documentary of the in that clip, maybe you'll catch them Pang, Cynthia (wife No. 1) and Yoko ••• legendary John Lennon as many fans on their often seen -- but seldom (No: 2). · ... ------.;...------October 14, 1988 • The Review • Page 19 Windham Hill relaxed and refined on latest release by Sheila Gallagher -- perfect ro study, sleep, or Windham's well-known Entertainment Editor romance by. · Michael Hedges plays J.S. The label's latest release, "A Bach's "Prelude to Cello Suite Windham Hill was probably Winter's Solstice II" is a 14- # 1 in G Major" on rare harp the best thing to ride in on the piece collection of various guitar, which produces a New Age wave. Windham Hill artists' resonant sound. The Crystals, channeling, and contributions, and mostly production is unbelievably astral projection were all short classical in content -- ranging clear - almost as if Hedges is in lived, but the music never died from piano and guitar solo the hallway burning up and and has since thrived. pieces to modern quartet and down the neck of his guitar, Windham Hill, although harp arrangements. The effortlessly producing complex tagged "new age music" is opening cut, "The Gift" by scales. Beautiful! actually pretty old. The label Philip Asberg, is a plaintive, Also notable is Therese was born in 1976 as a self poetic piano piece, striking in Schroeder-Sheker's soothing distributed recording of solo its harmonic chordal quality. "Salve Regina," an guitar pieces, and has since Asberg, who has performed arrangement originating from ovolved into many different with Peter Gabriel and Steve the Middle Ages. Schroeder musical genres. It delves into Miller, is a gifted artist. But it Sheker's plucked Gothic harp folk, jazz and classical music - is impossible for any pianist on sounds like a giant singing The tremendous talent on "A Winter's Solstice't results in but is delivered in a very this label to avoid comparisons guitar. Added vocals provide new age music of the classical realm. modern package. Windham to George Winston (who has an ethereal, haunting effect. Hill is an alternative sound graced Windham Hill with his The best cut of "A Winter's pieces.) "Chorale #220" is the dulcimer, which sounds like an headed in a different direction. seasonal album collection). Solstice II" is "Chorale #220" group's rare performance of orchestral kiddie keyboard. Windham Hill's music is an Like "The Gift," Michael (yet another Bach piece), classical region. The only "A Winter's Solstice II" is an audio portrait of inspiring, Manning's piano lullaby "Sung performed and arranged by the disappointing part of this cut is album that digs deep into the ,.- relaxing music. It is full of to Sleep" is also much like a Turtle Island String Quartet. its short running time. classical realms, but does so on sounds that make you feel Winston composition. Both The Quartet is best known for Malcolm Dalglish's "unclassical" instruments - good. It's not necessarily Asberg's and Mannings' pieces its string compostitions of jazz arrangement of the traditional mandolins, oboes, and harps mellow, but thought and image are good, but lack any pieces. (Past cuts include "Come Life Shaker Life" is a among them. This is an elegant provoking. It's peaceful music distinctive qualities of their arrangements of Dizzy spellbounding piece that is album which should be carried by delightful harmonies own. Gillespie and Miles Davis tranquil yet haunting, due to collected for this winter's the use of the hammered hibernation recreation. Quick Picks : Jammin' or Jive? R.E.M., Eponymous (MCA Records) -- Phil Thornalley, Swamp (MCA] -- Phil Fishbone, Truth and Soul (Columbia) -- ~~3@ 1f Cfj{1f@! ~ /&. $ Eponymous : of or pertaining to a Thornalley boasts a resume that even The ingredients: a few ripe guitars, a dash 1..,..~~..... ~.;....~~~~~--~..:a.-. 1 person whose name is or is thought to George Bush would be proud of. It of keyboards, a solid brass section and ~e Feelies- Only Life -(A&M) be the source of the name of doesn't even contain the names of any plenty of vocals. The results: a medium- 2· Jane's Addiction ·Nothing Shockin~ something... ·Panamanian strong men, or the fact that well done Fishbone. (Warner Bros.) R.E.M.'s new release is a 12-track he's a veritabte babe magnet like George. - Truth and Soul, the latest release from 3. Screaming Trees- Invisible Lantern collection of the band's music from its Thomalley has engineered records by the amazing amphibians is a .(SST) early days of Murmur to its most some of Britain's most credible bands, rock/ska/funk album with jazz overtones 4. They Might Be Giants - Lincoln recent, Document.. Although including the Psychedelic Furs, XTC, and Only a talent-packed band could manage (Bar/None/Restless) Eponymous provides a sound sampling Graham Parker. He has also assisted in to merge these musical styles into some 5. Hard-Ons - Dickcheese (Taang!) of R.E.M.'s material, it is too brief to record productions of Donovan, Suzi sort of solid sound. 6. Let's Active • Every Dog Has Hi capture the true essence and complexity Quatro and Paul McCartney. He played The only major distraction in Truth Day (I.R.S) ~J of the band's seven album portfolio. bass for The Cure from 1983-1985 as and Soul appears in the album's song 7. The House of Love - Destroy the However, ' this release is an well as functioning as producer for their layering. The album hops, skips; and Heart (Creation) interesting presentation of the band's Pornography LP. The guy knows jumps from song to style to mood, which 8. fee~ti.me ·CooperS. (Rough-Trade) musical history. It begins with the everybody. results in an uneven listening experience. 9. MISsion of Burma • Forget Mission original version of "Radio Free Though Thomalley's production skills The dominant side one rips open with ofBurma (Taang!) Europe," then later includes "Driver 8," cannot he denied, his performance on the heavy guitar ballad of a miserable 10. Llyod Cole & the Commotions and "Can't Get There From Here," Swamp pales in its relation to the junkie in "Freddie's Dead." Mainstream (Capitol) which manifested the band into accomplishments of his production The frenzied Fishbone cadence then mainstream progressive popularity. The clientele. switches to a lighter ska sound in "Ma - Compiled from 10!10 WXDR "Cutting album ends quite appropriately with The music comes across as shallow, and Pa," and "Question of Life," the latter Edge" logs by Lydia Anderson. "It's the End of the World as We Know artificial, and, not surprisingly, over sounding like a freaked and funked out It" (a cut soon to be released in the produced. Swamp sounds like Thomas English Beat. The blaring horns and Soviet Union on an album produced by Dolby after taking six Vivarin. · continually infectious vocals make these Ratings Greenpeace). The album sleeve claims the first tracks two of th_e album's best. * * * * Eponymous leaves the versed single "Love Me Like Rock" kicks things Side two's funk/rock side sporadically C h 0 i C e R.E.M.'er feeling somewhat cheated. off with "a ferocious modern groove." dips into some jazz jams, but all are Some of their best tunes, such as "I That's musical lingo for "the bunch of short-lived, and result in underdeveloped * * * A c u t a b 0 v e Believe," "What if We Give it Away" sounds that one would hear if this writer tracks. Choice cuts include "Boning in and "Superman" were unfortunately not were to simultaneously push all of the the Boneyard," and "Slow Bus Movin' included. weird buttons on the word processor in (Howard Beach Party)" from the movie * * R 0 uti n e It is simply impossible to construct a front of him." _ "Tapeheads." so-called "greatest hits" album for such Swamp is nothing more than a malaria· Fi~hbone is a good meal, but not a * L a m e - an incredible band. farm. square one. ··Maureen Boland **3/4 --Patrick Vaughan . *1/16 ··Sheila Gallagher ••112 p.m., Sat. at 8 and 11 p.m. Carol ~Music Lieser, Katsy Chappell, and The Stone Balloon Mike Stenlciwits. · 115 E. Main St. 368-2000 Fri., La Comp. Sat., Stairway Comedy Factory Outlet to Heaven. 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa (215) FUNNY-11. Fri. at 8:30 Deer Park and 11 p.m., and Sat. at 7:30, 108 W. Main St. 731-5315. 9:40, and 11:50, Big Daddy Sun., Dennis DeBlasio and the 18 Market Street ~all, Graham and the Orchestrn. Cities. Wilmington. 652-5577. Fri., Leon Russell and Edgar Winter. The Spectrum Broad and Pattison., 1Vlovies Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- 3600. Wed. 8 p.m., Prince. 'IIieater Christiana Mall "Gorillas in the Mist" (PG-13); 23 East Cabaret Harrington Theater Arts "Alien Nation" (R); 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Company "Heartbreak Hotel" (PG-13); Pa. (215) 896-6420. Fri., 100 Wolf Hall. Fri. and Sat., "Die Hard" (R); "Dead Ringers• Flamin' Caucasions. Sat., Glen 8:15 p.m. "Baby With the (R); "Who Framed Roger Bortnick. Bathwater." · Rabbit" (PG); "Rocky Horror Picture Show" (R), Fri. and Sat Chestnut Cabaret at 12 am. Call theater for times. 38th and Chestnut Streets, 368-9600. Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- Comedy 1201. Fri., They Might 13e Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema Giants. Sat., Bay City Rollers. Comedy Cabaret "Punchline" (PG-13); "Elvira, 410 Market St., Wilmington. Mistress of. the Dalk" (PG-13). Ambler Cabaret 652-6873. Fri., 10 p.m. Sat., Call theater for times. 737-7959. 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. 8:30, 10:45. (215) 646-8117. Fri., The Cinema Center-Newark Daves, About Face. Sat., The "A Fish Called Wanda" (R); Daves, Press the Flesh. Comedy Works "Imagine" (R); "J4emories of Prince, the flamboyant pop star, makes a return visit to Philly 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Me" (PG-13). Call theater for Grand Opera House . on Wednesday during his international Lovesexy tour. Pa. (215) WACKY-97. Fri. 11 times. 737-3866. SEMESTER IN COSTA RICA- University of Delaware Spring 1989 . ' INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION MEETING (for those unable to attend previous introduction) Tuesday, October 18th, 4:30 PM, 348 Smith Hall Courses " Earn up to 15 credits. Communications, Geography, Latin American Literature, Individual and Family Studies, Political Sci ence, Spanish (at your level of proficiency), Sociology, and independent study courses are available. All courses (except Span- ish) are taught in English on the campus of the University of Costa Rica. " . /. Field experience is available for independent study credit in Sociology, Individual and Family Studies or Women's Stud ies, working with international organizations and/or development projects. Instruction supplemented by guest lectures and cultural field trips. Housing Delaware students are housed with Costa Rican families. Cost Regular U of D tuition, room (multiple occupancy) and board (19 meals per week), plus airfare and ground transporta- tion. Financial Assistance Foreign Study Scholarships ($400) will be awarded·on competitive basis, once the selection process has ben completed. Any U of D unaergraduate may apply for these scholarships. Applications are available in the Office of Special Sessions or from Dr. Bould, the faculty director. Application. One semester of Spanish is required. Can be taken Fall '88. Application forms are available from the Office of Special Sessions or from Dr. Bould, the faculty director. For further information: contact Office of Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall, 451-2852 or Faculty Director, Dr. Sally Bould, Sociology, 451-2581. ------,October 14,1988 • The Review • Page 21 ... exercise and excess involves many lateral movements, cOnlu.-dfrom page 17 as well as landing on the toe, must exercise regularly and eat rather than the heel. fewer calories. "The key for "It's a little more unnatural than weight control is low to moderate running," Foti said. activity for a longer period of Lisa Derkits (PE 90) said, time," Jackulsaid "Every time you come down, A 30 to 40-minute aerobic you're exerting a force of two to workout should be done three to three times your body weight. five times per week for weight That's a lot for your knees to be loss. taking." "You fmd that you've gone Derkits, an exercis-e overboard when you start physiology major who is taking becoming tired and putting over some of Foti's classes while exercise before schoolwork," training for her aerobic Jackson said "Don't push your certification, recommended body," she continued. "If your weight training for toning on body hurts. don't do iL" days between vigorous aerobic . Theresa Foti (PE GM), a workouts. Serious exercising whether it is racquetball, running, aerobics or weightlifing requires serious teacher's assistant for physical But weight training cannot be planning and the right equipment. After choosing your sport, choose your weapon. education, can attest to that used as a substitute for aerobic · S1alement Last semester, sbe taught seven wo~~=~~plainoo. WINTER SESSION IN STRATFORD AND LONDON aerobics classes each week. and ac; tend to emphasize weightlifting and E472- SHAKESPEAREAN & LONDON THEATRE a result, devdoped patdJa femoral negloctaerobic WOik. (SPONSORED BY ENGUSH DEPARTMENT) syndrome, a condition in which While weightlifting adds muscle the kneecap does not move bulk and will iocrease the metabolic APPLICATION DEADLINE correctly. Since developing the rate somewhat, it cannot disooier, Foti hasn't been able to significantly reduce fat, said EXTENDED TO: MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 do aerobics regularly. Jacksoo. "It1l get better", but yoor knees So, regardless of what the !ale APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION are slow to heal," Foti said says, it's the rate of body fat that ·rn AVAILABLE FROM: probably never do fianess dancing determines how much a person FACULTY DIRECTOR SPECIAL SESSIONS again." needs to trim off. DR. J. HALIO 325 HULLIHEN Fitness dancing often places a 118 MEMORIAL . .,_ greater stress on the knees than But beware ••. you may have to. 451-2852 other aerobic activities since it start anyday now. : • 451-2228 AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND 143 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle, De ' NOW HIRING All positions - Bussers, Services - Lounge Staff · Part Time/Full Time No Experience Necessary • Art/ Architecture • Business/Economics • Human/HealthServices • Journalism/Communicat·ions • Visuai/PerformingArts • Politics ~.------,NAME ______:UNIVERSITY : !ADDRESS I I CITY STATE_ ZIP_ I I ArVArch . _ Bus./Econ. _ · Eng1neenng Hum./Health Serv. I Journ./Comm V1s .!Perf. Arts Poht1cs Oxford L------~ All programs include: 16 semester-hour credits, 9-week internship, apartment. British faculty. Offered fall, spring, and summer semesters. BOSTON UNIVERSITY ~ .e ~:~-~~- ~ ~=::~·;::: e International Programs . ~ 725 Commonwealth Avenue, 8-2, Boston, MA 02215 (617) 353-9888 An equal opportunity. affirmative action onstitution. Page 22 • The ~eview • October,l4,1988 ------... Aswad Reggae was born of social TUTOR/READER NEEDED Baptist Campus Ministry upheaval in Jamaica, Growing in Christ and politically in formed and FOR BLIND COMPUTER SCI crudely based on rhythm and Serving Others blues. But it is a celebration ENCE STUDENT IN CIS 360. of life, good-time music. While purists would cringe CALL KRIS AT 738-8204 OR Come join us Monday at 7 PM at white boys with "natty in the Blue and Gold Room, dreads," Aswad acknowledges DEBBIE AT 451~2116 2nd Floor of Student Center. the diversity of the people ..:: : now drawn .to reggae, and ·. ;: F~OR DETAILS. 0 ~ • f • encouragesuniversal .___ .-c.a._I._l .-73-.7.--.lllil5~9•••,o•r•••n-o._rm-aiiitliiiiOiiiinliii .... __ • acceptance of the form. In their own music, Aswad also acknowledges many universally accepted forms of popular music. Strains of rap and hip-hop, soul, funk and rhythm a~d blues are all discemable in their tunes. "Music is the universal We are moving. language," says Ford. "It doesn't matter who you are or where you are. We're all dancing to the same music." on October 17th. Read Feature Forum every Yes, Kinko's is moving! Tuesday in The We've grown so much, we have to leave our Haines Street location. Kinko's new Review... home will be 132 Elkton Road, right next to the Grainery Station. yeah. Now Kinko's will be even closer to your classes, closer to where you Uve. ISilBY'S~ Located near central campus, this larger store will allow us more room to serve you better and quicker. Less [;\'ttl\ IDI.l of a distance to go if you need us between classes. r~- Restaurant ~ We will be able to add new services Announcing like a self-serve and full-serve Apple Macintosh® Computer Site. Create· your own laser-typeset quality It's resumes, thesis. term papers, graphics. and documents, with Second Macintosh®. Annual Kinko's will continue to offer all the services you have come to expect: University o f • Professor Publishing Packets • · Self-serve copiers Delaware • Color copies • Oversized copies Staff, F acuity' • Speciality papers • FAX services & Students • Binding • Passport photos • Business cards and rubber stamps • Stationary supplies • Floppy disks 10% FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Kinko's, The Copy Center. Discount Open every night untll 9. Call 368-5080 Valid anytime by • presenting U of D ID During the Months of Oct., Nov. & Dec. · (Food only, 1n ID holder only) 19 Haines St. 737-5399 ------~------October 14,1988 • The Review • Page 23 [om iuS BLOOM COUNTY ll If ~:liiD § ~ ®IID cdJn IID ~ Iilrrnwn~ 1. Number of cockroaches that fit into a roach motel: 100. 2. Number of cockroach species in the world: 3500. 3. Lifespan of a cockroach: five to six months. 4. Amount of times cockroaches can survive without food: three months. 5. International Cockroach Society motto: "They shall overcome." -- compiled by T.H. from National Geographic, .Jan. 1981. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Plnocchlo In his later years . "I'm one of those species they "Hey .... Since the kids are In bed, what say we run describe as 'awkward on land.'" out and kill our~lves a couple of planHtaters." Page 24 • The Review • October 14,1988 ____...... ,_.__...;.. _____ ...;. ______ WINTER SESSION (89W) COURSE BULLETIN REVISIONS ADDITIONS: E~GUSH LINGUISTICS 02 16 202 BIBLICAL AND CLASSICAL LITERATURE 03 HRS. 02 40 117 ELEMENTARY CHINESE I 03 HRS 12 MTWRF 1130-1300 10 MTWRF 0945-1115 CHIANG, W. 13 MTWRF 1315-1445 02 40 167 AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE I 03HRS 02 16 206 GREAT ENGLISH WRITERS II 03 HRS 10 MTWRF 0945-1115 MESSING, L . 11 MTWRF 1130-1300 12 MTWRF 1315-1445 EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 04 66 367 EDUC. CULTURE & SOCIETY: BRAZIL 03 HRS MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES 35 (MEETS IN BRAZIL) MARTUZA, V. 02 26 252 MATH FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL II, 03 HRS REQUIRES PERMISSION OF DEPARTMENT CHAIR 10 MTWRF 1315-1445 EDD 367-35 SAME COURSE AS EDS 367-35 02 26 367 DIFF EONS & LINEAR ALGEBRA I 03 HRS 04 66 667 LDRSHP TRNG I STUDENT ORG PERSONNEL HR 10 Cl1 MTWRF 0945-1115 BERGMAN, J. 10 MW 14()().1530 SHARKEV,S. MUSIC EDUCATIONAL STUDIES 02 29 101 APPRECIATION OF MUSIC 03 HRS 04 67 367 EDUC, CULTURE, & SOCIETY: BRAZIL 03 HRS 14 MTWRF 1500-1630 ONGARO, G. 35 (MEETS IN BRAZIL) MARTUZA, V. REQUIRES PERMISSION OF DEPARTMENT CHAIR PHILOSOPHY EDS 367-35 SAME COURSE AS EDD 367-35 02 31 204 WORLD RELIGIONS 03 HRS 04 67 301 PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF ED 03 HRS 10 MTWRF 1315-1445 CHAKRABARTI, C. 10 MW 1900-2130 RAYIAS, M. 0900-1200 POLITICAL SCIENCE s 04 67 340 PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF ED 03 HRS 02 33 406 CIVIL UBERTIES II 03 HRS 10 MWR 1900-2130 PETRICK, J. 10 MTWRF 0945-1115 JOSEPH, E. 02 33 467 DISASTER I POLITICS: US EMERG MGMT 03 HRS TEXTILES, DESIGN, AND CONSUMER ECONOMICS 10 MTWRF 0945-1115 SYLVES. R. 06 84 110 INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR DESIGN 03HRS 10 MWR 13()().1600 PSYCHOLOGY GIOFFRE, P. 02 34 692 SOC SKILLS TRAINING FOR CHILDREN 03 HRS 10 TR 1800-2030 MEISEL. J. GEORGETOWN PARALLEL PROGRAM PSY ~-10 SAME COURSE AS EDS 692-10 PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE SPANISH 04HRS MTWR 13()().1500 KOPAY, C. 02 38 267 MEXICO TODAY 03 HRS 35 (MEETS IN MEXICO) DEINER. J. 02 38 367 ADV SPANISH CONVERSATION I COMPOSN 03 HRS 35 (MEETS IN MEXICO) DEINER. J. CHANGES: ARTS AND SCIENCE ECONOMICS 02 07 367 THE ARTS I E&W GERMANY AND AUSTRIA 03 HRS 03 60 340 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC RELATIONS 03 HRS 35 (MEETS IN GERMANY & AUSTRIA) MCNABB, W. 35 (MEETS IN GENEVA, SWITZERLAND) DONNELLEV, L 80 (MEETS IN GERMANY & AUSTRIA) MCNABB, W. REQUIRES PERMISSION OF .PRIMARY INSTRUCTOR AS 367-35, -80 REQUIRE PERMISSION OF PRIMARY INSTR. EDUCATIONAL STUDIES CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY 04 67 258 SOCIOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUC 03 HRS 02 10 104 GENERAL CHEMISTRY 04 HRS 35 (MEETS IN BRAZIL) NAVARRO, H. 13 MTWRF 0945-1115 VON FRANKENBERG, C. REQUIRES PERMISSION OF DEPARTMENT CHAIR MWF 1530-1830 04 67 390 INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES 03 HRS EN GUSH 11 MTWRF 1800-1730 JOHNSON, V. 02 16 480 SEM: PSY APPR TO AMER UT & FILM 03 HRS NURSING 11 MTWRF 0945-1115 DELFATTORE, J. 09 91 813 NURSING IN HEALTH SERVICES 02 HRS 02 16 680 SEM: PSY APPR TO AMER UT & FILM 03 HRS 10 TR 0900-1200 WILLIAMS, D. 11 MTWRF 0945-1115 DELFATTORE, J. HISTORY 02 23102 WESTERN CIV: 1648- PRESENT 03 HRS CONTINUING EDUCATION- ART HISTORY 10 TR 1800-2200 FRASSETTO, M. 14 05 316 MODERN ART II: TWENTIETH CENTURY 03 HRS 02 23 205 UNITED STATES HISTORY 03 HRS 41 MW 1800-2200 BLAKE, J. 12 TF': 1800-2200 CRUM, J. DELETIONS: POLITICAL SCIENCE GEORGETOWN PARALLEL PROGRAM 02 33 350 POLITICS & THE ENVIRONMENT 03 HRS COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCI.: GENERAL COMPUTER SCIENCE 03HRS 10 MTWRF 0945-1115 . SYLVES. R. MTWR 13()().1500 KOPAY, C. PSYCHOLOGY TR 1530-1830 02 34 324 INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY 03 HRS 10 MTWRF 1130-1300 SPANISH 02 38 201 SPANISH COMPOSITION AND GRAMMAR 03HRS KENT PARALLEL PROGRAM 36 (MEETS IN COSTA RICA) 02 38 305 ORAL COMMUNICATION 03 HRS CRIMINAL JUSTICE: CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 03 HRS 36 (MEETS IN COSTA RICA) MWR 1800-1900 AUTMAN, F. EDUCATIONAL STUDIES ENGLISH: INTRODUCTION TO DRAMA 03 HRS 04 67 667 GLOBAL ISSUES AND THE CURR_ICULUM 03 HRS MTR 13()().1530 CHRISTENSEN, B. 35 (MEETS IN BRAZIL) POLITICAL SCIENCE: AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY 03 HRS NUTRITION AND DIETETICS MWR 1630-1800 LATSKO, R. 06 80 240 • INTRO TO CLINICAL DIETETICS 02 HRS PSYCHOLOGY: CHILD PSYCHOLOGY 03 HRS 10 TWR 1130-1300 WINQUIST, S. MW 1730-2130 LENIHAN, M. TEXTILES, DESIGN, AND CONSUMER ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY: CRIMINOLOGY 03HRS 06 84 211 BASIC CLOTHING PROCESSES 03 HRS TR 13()().1700 NVCE, H. 10 MTWRF 0945-1115 06 84 311 BUILDING SYSTEMS I 03 HRS 10 TR 1800-2200 ------.;...------~-----~-----October 14,1988 • The Review • Page 25 The Rev1ew Clas~ified OusifJCd dcodlinoa ""'Tuclklay at 3 p.m. far Friday iuuca and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tucoday iasucu. For the fust ten warloo, $S B-1 Student Center minumwn for nm-ltudcnb. $2 fa. otudcnt1 with liD. Then 30 Newark, DE 19716 Classified·s ccnt:J e~ry word thereafter. ANNOUNCEMENT CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate I j3e-c 'lfOU3p£ (l){)v&pwy WT)U"t "tl]tcr *CAR FOR CHEAP!! 76 Toyota Corolla openings! Seasonal & career O"U\jfO". COME SEE WHAT THE STUDENT - standard, needs starter, side window. opportunities. Excellent pay. World Rent-A-Van. 292-1093. Moving students, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS ALL Good engine and clutch. Nice stereo. Call travel! Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3535 hauling, fast-service. Reliable. Jerry rates. "Typeset Resumes" $10/one copy, $15/20 ABOUT AT OUR MEMBERSHIP Petra 738-8562. EXT. P3256. copies. Call_H-J at 292-2098 after 5 p.m. ORIENTATION! . IT'S SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16TH, AT 7:00P.M. IN THE ATTENTION: PSI CHI GENERAL For Sale: Sound Design stereo- $40 Call OPERA : ALL VOICES FOR A COLLINS ROOM OF THE STUDENT MEETING ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 Bring your friends! Come and join other 731-5289i evenings. CLASSIC ITALIAN RESTAURANT. students from the Thomas More Oratory CENTER. ALL ARE WELCOME AND AT 4:00 IN 108 MEMORIAL HALL. Host, hostesses, waitstaff and bartenders THERE WILL BE FREE PIZZA! ANYONE INTERESTED IN for our HAYRIDE on Friday, Oct. 14th '87 Subaru Justy, bright red, pay-off or (experience not necessary, will train). If PSYCHOLOGY IS ENCOURAGED TO (seats limited, so please sign up at the best offer. Call Li1 Bill378-2974. necessary, will provide transportation to ATTEND. Oratory). $2 per person. Also, come out ''I'm sort of like a bacteria - wherever I and from restaurant. Flexible hours. for our FALL PICNIC, Sunday Oct. 16th am, I thrive." H.T.A.C.'S "Baby With The Typewriter, phone with answering Contact Mr. Russell, Ristorante Carucci, Bath water." Come See Harrington Theatre Arts from 2-6:30 p.m. at the Oratory. Free food machine, kitchen table,_3 chairs, 2 small Wilmington, DE (302) 654-2333. Company (H.T.A.C.) -"Baby With The - See you there! tables, china set. Call 733-07~2. Bathwater" October 14th and 15th at 8:15 ALPHA CHI Founder's Day October NOW HIRING - ALL POSITIONS. WANTED: BIG BROTHERS for boys p.m. in 100 Wolf Hall. 15th. 103 years of excellence!! Honda 400cc., 6spd., 82 eng. lSK mi., PLEASE CALL D'IGNAZIO'S growing up without dads. Find out how $600, Call John 737-0157. NO~GHAM (215)9324050. Tuesday 10/18, 6 p.m., Willard Hall. ROCK and ROLL with EXITUS and INN 006 My dearest little Geiz, Happy Birthday. With all my Jove, A and F EVIE. MANNA, Mon., O~;t. 17, 6:00p.m., CHEVY with eng. 83, 4 spd., 2 dr., 89 K SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER Bacchus Rm., Student Center - with Too much spare time? Be a BIG mi. $700, Call John 737-0157. ESCORT. Energetic person, (M/F), to special guest -R.S.V.P. BROTHER - find out how Tuesday, JENNIFER, I'm going to miss you. take sign-ups for our FLORIDA tours. 10/18, 6p:m., 006 Willard. LOVE ALWAYS, CRAIG. DODGE OMNI '83, 4 dr.& spd., front w. We furnish all materials for a successful drive, 85 K mi., $3000. Call John 737- promotion. Good PAY imd FUN. Call TO ALL STUDENT CONNECTION KRISTEN LAMOTTA- Congratulations! AVAILABLE 0157. CAMPUS MARKETING at 1-800-777- BIG BROTHERS AND BIG SISTERS! You make a great queen! Love your PHI 2270. PLEASE MAIL YOUR CURRENT SIG SISTERS. Mountain Bike Trek 800, excellent ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER condition $250. 738-8533. Guitar player for working 60's, 70's, and WITH YOUR. NAME TO: See H. T.A.C. 'S "Baby With The TYPING/WORD PROCESSING by C. 80's cover band. Vocals a plus, but not SAA/STUDENT CONNECTION, Bath water" October 14 and 15 at 8:15 Lynne Publications. Resumes, Papers, 78 Honda Civic. Good condition. Runs necessary. Call762-5373 for more info. ALUMNI HALL, NEWARK, DE., 19711 p.m. in 100 Wolf Hall. · Pick-up/Delivery Service. Always open well. Asking $1000. 368-8438. (IT-- CAN BE SENT BY CAMPUS 24 hours. Call368-2480. Restuarant Help! Host/Hostess, MAIL, TOOl). WE NEED TO HAVE IT Tau Bates: Bring us as many Rhode FORD GRANADA 2 DR. excellent Bartender, Bus Boys, Kitchen Help. Part TO MAIL YOU EVALUATION Island football stubs as you can find ( 2 WORD PROCESSING: Term Papers, condition, AC, PS, new shocks, Harvey time positions available. Apply - El FORMS! THANKS! pts. each). Theses, Resumes, Cover letters; 451-6653 (11-4 p.m,) 731-4906 (leave Sombrero Restuarant, 160 Elkton Rd. $1.25/page; Stuff/address envelopes, message). 738.-0808. • SUSAN MONFRED -Thanks for West Campus Ghouls and Goblins - YEARBOOKS; Call DURRI 737-3541. everything you did for Rush. You were Halloween dance at Rodney Dining Hall. Desk for sale $30-731-5537. THE NEW CASTLE INN is now terifficl Love, PHI SIG Friday, Oct. 21, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.- Costumes Whatcha gonna be for Halloween? Let accepting applications for the following requested. Admission is FREE! me sew your costume. Call Connie 454- Kawasaki - 1985 Red 454 LTD, positions: HOST/HOSTESS day hours, SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS - For 8797. $1200/BO, Must sell-738-8454. NIGHT LINE COOK, WAIT STAFF everything Sunday night. .. Keep smiling! Do you use a diaphragm? If you've had a (evenings), HANDY MAN/HANDY I love all you guys. Stacy. weight change of 10 pounds or more, you WORD PROCES~ING: Letters, papers, RADAR DETECTORS FOR SALE : PERSON, GENERAL BUILDING need to have your diaphragm refitted. Sex resumes, Macintosh equipment with laser market value $200 - yours for $80. Call MAINTAINENCE. These positions are WHAT - Halloween Dance. Ed. Task Force. printer. Pick-up/delivery service available. 45H589. full or part-time. Excellent salaries & WHERE - Rodney Dining Hall. Call453-8697. benefits. Call or apply in person to New WHEN -October21,19889p.m.-l a.m. DAN - Thank you for making me feel 74 Ford, 4 spd., AM/FM cassette., tune Castle Inn, Market Street, Old New Castle COST - FREEl! Coolpeople wear better (and for the teddy bear, too). Love, TUTOR: All Math and Statistics courses. up warranty, low mileage, tagged till5!89, 328-1798. costumes, dorks come as you are. Kirsten. Call Scou. 368-7585. $400. 738-0644 after 2:00 p.m. On-campus travel representative or Congratulations ASA pledge class! You AOll pledges get ready for an awesome The GYN Department at Student Health For sale: 76 FORD PINTO, Great organization needed to promote Spring guys are the best! semester! Service offers pregnancy testing with condition. Call Jennifer 738-2696. Break trip to Florida. Earn money, free option counseling, routine gynecologic trips, and valuable work experience. Call COME TO THE STUDENT ALUMNI CONGRATULATIONS SUZANNE care, and contraception. Call 451-8035, Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800-433-7747. ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP PIKE. We love you, the Sisters of Alpha Monday-Friday for appt. Visits are LOST&FOUND ORIENTATION. IT'S SUNDAY, Sig. P.S. Not bad for a bum victim. covered by Student Health fee. Non-smoking female roommate to share OCTOBER 16TH, AT 7:00P.M., IN THE Confidentiality assured. two-bedroom Towne Court apt. Very COLLINS ROOM OF THE STUDENT Congratulations to the U of D Equestrian FOUND: Oaddagh ring in Park 'n' Shop ·cheap! Only 166.mo + 1/3 of utilities. CENTER. COME SEE WHAT WE'RE Team on a great showing at Seton Hall "Typset Resumes" $10/one copy, $15/20 parking lot. Call737-2668. Please call 368-1081. ALL ABOUT - JOIN THE FUN - AND College last Sunday. We came in 4th as a copies. Call H"J at 292-2098 after 5 p.m. EAT SOME PIZZA WITH US! team thanks to: Alex, Jason, Carrie, Kelly, Karen, Jill, Susan, Lori, Allison, and Typing done in my home. Pick-up and RENT/SUBLET PERSONALS To all GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Arnie. There were 4 firsts, 6 seconds, 5 delivery. (301) 398-9053. INACTIVE SISTERS - good luck this thirds, 3 fourths and 2 sixth places. Good BORN IN '68 AND CAN'T GO TO semester and hope to see you in the luck Sunday at Penn State! BARS? Party at Georgetown on Typing - fast, accurate service; $1.25/pg. Room in furnished 3 bdrm townhouse Spring. Love, THE SISTERHOOD. Call after 6 p.m. Marilyn 368-1233. behind Towne Court. $185/mo. + utilities. Halloween Night. Round trip Charter Denny Bear-AWESOME! One year and Call after. 3:00. 731-9328. Buses - Tickets $15 at the Delt House. Happy 20th birthday Jodi. One more year ' eight months! HAPPY ANNIV~SARY! WORD PROCESSING: 25 years Benefits AIDS research. Call 366-9120 to go - Marcia. I LOVE YOU A LOT! Love, Kimmy. experience - term papers, theses, resumes, Room ul.Victoria Mews apts. Smoking or for further info. pets okay. Available immediately. Prefer business letters. GUARANTEED Delta Tau Delta Halloween Loop to The brothers of SIGMA CHI LAMBDA working female, grad student or mature SCISSORS PALACE BARBER ERROR-FREE. IBM computer- IBM GEORGETOWN Oct. 31. The streets are would li~e to welcome their pledges. undergrad. Call 454-9864 anytime. STYUST HAIRCUT $6.50 WE CUT, executive letter quality printer. Mrs. closed!! 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OF CARPENTER SPORTS BUILD ING PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT FEE FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT CHARLIE CHATTERTON 451-8791 ___...;. ____ ,______...;. ______October 14,1988 • The Review • Page 27 'Cats give Hens plenty of respect by Ken Kerschbaumer Sports Editor definitely has a case. Knocking off two Top Ten After beginning the season teams in the past two looking like they would be the weeks-crushing New Hampshire Rodney Dangtrlield of the Yankee with sttong defense and getting by Conference, the Delaware football William and Mary with strong team enters tomprrow's game offense-the Hens will look to get against the Villanova Wildcats both elements together to form a with more respect than anyone strong enough compound to would have anticipated three continue their three-game win weeks ago. ' streak. The Hens (3-2 overall, 2-1 in The game, which qm be seen the Yankee Conference) will go on Channel 57 at 1:30 p.m., should into the contest ranked No. 19 in be a close contest as both teams the NCAA Division 1-AA Poll; will enter with a large amount of that's No. 19 in the nation, while confidence thanks to the good play The Review/Dan Della Piazza the ··eats clawed their way up to they have each had in the past few Mike Miller (91) and John Levelis (99) have lead the way for the Hens' strong defensive play the No. IS spot last week. weeks. during the past three games. Delaware faces Villanova tomorrow afternoon. Despite being ranked ahead of Villanova will rely largely on Delaware, Villanova Head Coach the running game, despite the Andy Talley isn't underestimating strong performance from junior longest pass being only 36 yards, (458 yards) and senior fullback pursuit speed bcing a liuJe slow. the Hens. quarterbock Kirk Schulz. and he has also thrown eight Peter Lomlmdi (439 yards). As for Vtllanova's secondary, "Delaware is the most Schulz, who was expected to be interceptions. Defensively, the Wildcats are Kempski said they play soft. dangerous team in the Yankee the main attroctioo of the Wtldcat The reason for Villanova's led. by linebockers Rich Spugnardi giving up the short pass but not the Conference," said Talley. offense, has completed 96 of 171 switch from an air attack to a (6-foot-1, 219 pounds) and Mickey long. While "most dangerous" might attempts for 993 yards and six ground attock is simply because it Watson (6-foot-4, 235 pounds) in "We11 go with our basK; offeme make Talley look like he's touchdowns. He doesn't has worked the front seven, and cornerback Art to start," said Kempski. overestimating the Hens, he possess a very sttong arm, with his Talley explained the Wildcats Condodina in the secondary. Returning to actim for the Hens started the season running the ball "They're very athletic up front," this week will be halfback Gil to simply conttol it But when they said Delaware offensive Knight who missed last week's ... Hens defeat Lehigh experienced success with it, they coordinator Ted Kempski. "They'll contest with an ankle sprain. decided to stay on the ground. be the biggest linebackers we'U Linebackers Todd Eller, Mark Vtllanova's rushing attock is led face." Hite and Rob Wolford could abu colllinued from pagt 28 "The number of different by the two top rushers in the While their size may be a plus, see action for the Hens after people that scored was cooference, sophomore Jeff Dingle it might also be a minus, with their missing the last few weeks ofplay. score until Domnick netted a exciting," Hitchens said. goal from the right side with "Especially going into the 10:15 left in the game. rest of our schedule." Fifteen seconds later, The Hens will continue Lehigh got their only goal of that schedule tonight 7:00 the day when senior forward llt with a non-conference game Jennifer McElwreath sent a against Temple at the screamer past second-half University of Pennsylvania. goalie Missy Hukill. The team will then come Seniors Michele Rosenbaum and Nari Bush home to play the University also added goals to attain the of Virginia at 3 p.m. 6-1 final score. tomorrow. Delaware's largest selection of HfiLLOWEE" •COSTUMES •ACCESSORIES MAKE-UP • MASKS For Stage, Film & TV 210W. Market St. 58 E. Main St. Newport Plaza Sh'opping Ctr. Newark Mini-Mall Newport, DE Newark, DE (302) 998-7159 (302) 737-0165 HOURS: Daily 10-8 Sun. 12-6 . : ~ .... ,:~:~ - : :.... ·.. ~·=·'~~~1;•:::--:·:~·(' } ...;; :~ :.,~~: -~~~ - :· .ll i: ...... ,...,...... ,.., ...... ,...... , ...... --~ .... t ...... ""' • .,.,...... ,.. ... #'.. - ...,;,.. t ...."t ••""+,. .. Y'...... ~ • ..,., ...... , ...... y ...., ...... •.... t ••..- ..>f'. f" ...... 1' ...... • ...... • '·.,., ...... + ~ ...... : •• ,...... ~.·...... _... . • ·... :... ~ ...• -: ~...... :...... ! .. ·.. •.... ~"' .... • ..• ...r ...... _ ...... ,.. ..'!a ...... •... •_. "'_...... _ •._•_& ...... ~ ...... " ...... - . . . ~ . - , - ...... ~ . . . SPORTS Soccer feam squeaks by Haverford, 3-2 by Carin Draney Assistant Sports Editor It was a classic case of the good, the bad and the ugly. The good was that the Delaware soccer team defeated Haverford College in overtime on Wednesday. The bad was that the Hens should never have allowed the game to go into extra playing time. And the ugly describes the general atmosphere of the game. The Hens (4-6 overall, 04 in the East Coast Conference) drove the Fords (5-6-1) home in a 4-1 non-conference win at Delaware Field. "It was a horrible game for both teams," said Delaware Head Coach Lor.en Kline. "There wasn't much enthusiasm." Hence, the bad. During the first half, the Hens scored the lone goal 23:59 into the game. Senior Cam Livingstone, who took a rebound that hit off freshman John Sellers, scored The Review/Eric Russell into the center of the net past Delaware's junior goalkeeper Dave Ormsby, shown making one of his eight saves during the Hens' 3-2 win over Haverford College Haverford's Tom Boogaard. on Wednesday. Ormsby is giving up only 1.89 goals per game this season with a .743 save percentage and two shutouts. It was Livingstone's second Then carne the bad. goalkeeper Dave Ormsby's hands. "We were a man down," said ball into the upper-right comer of goal this season. The referee gave Sellers a red Control of the ball was out of sophomore defender Ed Shlikas, the Ford net. Good. Delaware was up 1-0 at card for unsportsmanlike conduct, Ormsby's hands as Haverford "and going against the wind." "The goal salvaged a pretty the end of the half. ejecting him from this game and scored its fust goal of the game. The wind factor proved bad game for us," said Kandra. Then the second half carne. the next. The Hens lost control again crucial. It's a good thing he scored, The Hens struck again with The Hens had to play one man 6:35 later when Ford Ted Burnett Scoring in overtime, however, especially since he made a bet 20:42left in the game. down. racked up another goal for would be more imperative. with a friend who plays football. Sellers stole the ball from a "It was just stupid," said Kline. Haverford and locked the score. It was ugly. Ford player, breaking away to fly Kandra and the Hens couldn't "The officiating was horrible." Ormsby had eight saves for the one past Boogaard. Luckily, with 11:10 to go in afford to lose this one. The worst was yet to come. game, giving him 19 for the Not only was the goal good for overtime, Hen freshman "Whoever had the wind would As the timer struck 12:31, season. the team, but it was also good for midfielder Brian Walsh sent a score," Kandra said. Haverford's Rob Shaker took a But this time, eight wasn't Sellers who leads the team with pass to junior midfielder Mike The wind was with the Hens. rebound off Hen junior enough. five scores. Kandra, who in turn punted the Good. by Craig Horleman their most serious injury of to make some feeble attempts Sports Editor the. year as senior Cassie Vogt at the goal in the first half was hit in the back of the but the attempts were nipped BETHLEHEM, Pa. - On head with a stick,· fell to the in the bud. an incredibly windy Tuesday ground, and was taken to the Iannotta went on to give afternoon in that little town hospital for stitches. herself a happy homecoming of Bethlehem, the Delaware When the game resumed, with 8 :25 let t tn the first field hockey team blew by Delaware came together and stanza by s coring a Lehigh UniversJty, 6-1 at read the Engineers' defense screaming goal from a pass Kaufman Field. like Cliffs Notes. by freshman forward Joanne In the earl y going, "Once this team goes on Dobson. nationally frfth -ranked attack, they generally find Just two short mi nutes Delaware {l0-1 overall, 3-0 the goal," said Hitchens. later, senior forward Laura in the East Coast Conference) Neither a compass nor Domnick got into the act. had an extremely hard time radar was needed from here Her fancy stickwork led getting the ball across the on in. Engineer keeper Andrea center line and onto Lehigh's With 22:56 left in the first Lauer away from the goal. (8-4-1, 4-1) side of the field. half, senior back Lynn She sent a pinpoint pass to "In the beginning of the Iannotta, a Bethlehem native, Dobson who fired the ball game , we were playing to made herself right at home, into the net. their strengths," said Coach by scoring the first goal of In the second half of play, The Review{fim Swartz Mary Ann Hitchens. the game from inside of the neither team was able to Senior back Lynn lannotta (right) scored two goals in the Hens' Only minutes into the circle. 6-1 win over Lehigh on Tuesday. contest, the Hens experienced The Engineers continued continued to page 27 ~······~···--······-···