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Vol. 113 No. 39 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Fridoy, October 2, 1987 Video~------~~~~~~~~~~~--~------~~--~--- project to cost $1 million courses. cules Corp. and ICI. lectures. by Lori Folts "This is a university-wide effort and Television monitors will be placed "The purpose of videotaping the lee- Staff Reporter I would like to offer courses in the next to every other student in these tures is to send the tapes to other Three video-equipped c~ssrooms, humanities, but there is a market for classrooms, Stone explained, allowing university campuses and industries," costing approximat~ly $1 fuillion, are a program in engineering," Stone the student a closer view of the discus- Stone said, "to keep them updated and planned for construetion in Newark commented. sion material on the monitor. informed with the growing engineering According to Stone, the modified "This development was designed to field." see editorial p. 8 q1assrooms will enable lectures to be make learning easier for students," Stone organized a similar program ----- videotaped and sent outside the univer- Stone said. "We are not making for the engineering department at the Hall for the 1988 fall semester. sity. Also, students will be able to teaching machines. No one is taking University of Massachusetts at The video program will include only watch the lecture on television the place of the faculty." Amherst. graduate engineering courses in the in­ monitors. One video camera will be fqcused on According to Tim Lantz (AS 88), the itial stage, according to Dr. Harvey Stone said the university is funding the teacher's desk, Stone explained, costs of such a program are not worth Stone, special assistant to the president the renovations at Newark Hall, and relaying the image to the monitors. the benefits. for technological outreach, but will ex­ the money for the video equipment will Another camera will be placed in the continued to page 11 pand to include undergraduate be donated by companies such as Her- back of the classroom and will tape Visions Castle become· says no reality to drugs Dorm crisis Anti-abuse is one target plan begins by Julie Williams by Ron Stohler Staff Reporter Staff Reporter "Project Vision" is on the Gov. Michael Castle urged way to becoming a reality this Delawareans Wednesday to semester, President Russell C. join in a new comprehensive Jones stated in his address to state-wide program aimed at the Delaware Undergraduate reducing drug and alcohol Student Congress on Monday. abuse through community Since many students will awareness. graduate this year, Jones said, In a press conference at he and DUSC are currently Newark High School, Castle working to put the prdject in­ announced ''Above the In­ to action. fluence," a $119,000 program "My hope is to put together which will recruit 50 volunteer some,task committees [during instructors and offer 500 this semester] that will help to workshops on drug and alcohol implement things for the se­ abuse throughout the state cond semester, so that we can THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers over the next 18 months. see some results during this Volco of dlssont :-A spray-painted banner hanging outside Kirkbride Lecture Hall reflects The money for the initiative current academic year," disapproval over $243,000 spent on renovations to President Russel C. Jones' house on Kent Way. came from the Federal Anti­ Jones said. Drug Abuse Fund, which gave Campus facilities could be Delaware $2.2 million to fund one target for next semester, drug and alcohol programs Jones continued. Mainly, the Pro-life rally to attract throughout the state. problems of extended housing "For many Delawareans, and crowded dining halls. and especially parents, drug Also, Jones will target improv­ pro-choice demonstration and alcohol abuse is the most ing the physical education by Lori Pollskl and Dale Rife pressing problem confronting facilities around campus. CAC, a national evangelical pro-life organiza- our state," Castle said. " "We're putting committees City Editors tion, is protesting Christiana's policy on.perfor- 'Above the Influence' will pro­ together now," DUSC Presi­ Legal right or murder'? ming abortions, according to Jim Powell, a vide them with the means to dent Rick Crossland said, Groups for and against abortion will clash CAC board member. combat substance abuse." . "and we're looking to get views and ideologies tomorrow in a rally at the "Most people don't realize [Christiana] per­ Castle said Delaware has faculty and administrative in­ Churchman's Road entrance in front of Chris- forms abortions - and the hospital doesn't one of the highest per capita put from the ground leve[" tiana Medical Center in Stanton. want them to," Powell said. alcoholism problems in the Crossland has already A university group, Women Working for The abortion protest will be part of a nation­ nation. chosen three students to lead Change, in an effort to support the rights of wide demonstration on Saturday at hundreds The workshops, under the the committees on facilities, women to make their own choices, will counter- of hospitals across the country. direction of Jeffery W. programs and fiscal issues, he protest a group of pro-lifers at the Third Annual Powell said although Christiana Hospital per­ Garland, special assistant to said, but none have officially Pastor's Protest Against Abortion, sponsored formed over 1,000 abortions in 1986, they are not the governor for Drug and accepted. . by the local chapter of the Christian Action continued to page 4 Council . · continued to page 6 continued to page 4 Page 2 • The Review • O.ctober 2, ~987'------\ I , I 1 ~ I \ J . I , . ' Nation/World · News Analysis Jesse Jackson: The battle beyond the polls by Mike Freeman ed Jackson's earlier efforts at didate? Can Jesse Jackson black politcs in the south, and presidency in 1988? Probably Editor in Chief self promotion, efforts that · overcome the criticism and is gaining more support from not. haven't changed. He will not win the presidency? whites in that region, accor­ Jesse Jackson is black. Many political experts agree · hesitate to leap into · the Jesse Jackson is a capable ding to a recent Time While other candidates are that Jesse Jackson's entrance spotlight. Or in front of a candidate. Though his desire magazine poll. fighting solely for votes, into the political spotlight television camera. for the spotlight sometimes • Though he has never been Jackson is fighting an began with the assasination of Earlier this year at a borders foolhardiness, a senator or a congressman, American psyche. One that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Democratic debate in Iowa, Jackson is a politician, and all Jackson has been involved believes a black man is not when Jackson unceremonious­ the candidates were asked a , politicians crave attention with several historic bills, in­ capable of running this coun· ly snatched the King mantle question by syndicated colum- . from the media. cluding the Civil Rights Act try. The fact that Rev. after his death. • nist and moderator William Jackson is no exception, and the failed Equal Rights Jackson is black will play a Indeed, some black politi­ Buckley. The hopeful& then though his pursuit is Amendment. Contrary to more paramount role in 1988 cians that were part of the responded one at a time, sit­ . sometimes hyperactive. popular thought, he is con­ with voters, than whether or King administration in 1968 ting comfortably, each one ad­ He has been· involved with sidered to have extensive are still bitter about Jackson's not, Jackson is qualified/un­ dressing their answers to politics for many years, and knowledge of ~'how things qualified for the presidency. action, in which he wore a Buckley. has been a leader in the black work" on Capital Hill, accor­ Geraldine Ferraro faced blood stained shirt - blood When it was Jackson's turn community for most of his life. ding to Reed. similar problems dealing with · Jackson claimed was King's­ to reply he promply stood and­ .His"PUSH Excel" was called Yet one of Jackson's biggest the stereotype of women "be­ during a television interview turned to the televison "one of the most lucrative criticisms has been his lack of ing weak" in her 1984 bid for soon after the assasination. cameras, then stated his enterprises of a politician," by experience in either House. the vice presidency. Atlanta Mayor Andrew answer as if he was making a political scholar Aldolph L. But Ronald Reagan only It will take much more than Young, then lieutenant to King speech, as oppossed to the in­ Reed, Jr. The project was an reached the level of governor a · sparkling effort for Jesse and equal in status to the formal tone of the other enormous shakedown of before becoming president, as Jackson to become president reverend, was once quoted participants. private foundations, municipal did Jimmy Carter. of the United States. saying Jesse Jackson, " ... was The Jesse Jackson funds and federal bureaus for Massachusetts Governor Mike America's politically shallow damn wrong." phenomenon has raised some Jackson's educational 'Dukakis is a presidential can­ attitude toward minorities ~Jackson is - and it seems obvious questions about the ·crusade. didate hoping the trend will would make a victory by always has been - a· self pro­ reverand for the 1988 presiden­ Also: continue. Jackson a mammoth moter. King reportedly. despis- tial race: Is he a viable can- • He is the central figure in Can Jesse Jackson win the achievement. inter Session '88 January 4-February 5 Registration October 20, thru October 23 Fee payment due December 7 Classes begin January 4, ·1988 Late registration and free drop/add, January 4 - 7 Final Exams- February 6 Maximum Tu,ition Resident- $320 (up to seven credits) Non-Resident- $775 (up to seven credits) Course listings available October 13, 011 Hullihen Hall niversity ...._.of.---._ October 2, 1987 • The Review • Page 3 UD applicants rise despite H.S. grad dip by Cynthia Sowers The university received 13, to because "we are perceived . He ci~ed improved promo- t: J Staff Reporter 386 applications for admission as a 'place to. go.' " honal vtdeotape distribution, Despite a drastically in 1987, Sharkey said, which is Shark~y satd. the qu~lity of stu_dent ~or~ of mouth and the decreasing number of high almost 3,000 more than were students IS also tmprovmg and umverstty s Yankee Con­ school graduates across the received five years ago. that some students admitted ference football team as addi­ country, the number of ap- The university's recently five years ago would not get in tional reasons for increased · plicants to the university, both implemented recruitment pro- today. student interest. young and old, is increasing. gram "The Delaware Advan- Recruitment efforts aimed University recruitment is In 1987, a predicted 282,125 tage,1• Sharkey said, ·em- at New York students have not limited only to the students will graduate from phasizes areas ofthe universi- also been a boost to admis- graduating high school senior, high schools in the Delaware, ty that have earned wide sions, according to Sharkey. Sharkey said, but is also aim- New Jersey, Pennsylvania acclaim. "CompetitionforNewYork ed at attracting the older and Maryland areas, accor- Engineering, marine is fierce because of its prox- student. ding to Vice President for Stu- science, chemistry and imity to the Northeast, with its The average age of the Con- .dent Affairs Stuart Sharkey. athletics are some areas many schools," he added. tinuing Education student is 27 Stuart Sharkey If the current trend con- stressed within the program. This year, the university or 28-years old, said Suzanne They are not interested in just tlnues, by 1999 that number "The university's reputation received more applications Smit~, ~ssistant director of playing shuffleboard or cards. will have dropped by 48,445 is growing significantly," from New York state than Contmumg Education. The They want to improve their students. noted Sharkey. "We are view- Maryland, Sharkey said, average age coincides with the minds." "Are we panicked? No. Are ed as more competitive, more whi<:h a!llounts to over 1,000 national trend, she added. Over the past several years, we worried? No," said like a 'public Ivy.', apphcahons. At the Academy of Lifelong Smith said, admissions to the Sharkey. "Are we concerned? "People in state and out of "Our efforts are paying off," Learning at Wilcastle, enroll- Continuing Education pro­ Yes." state have criticized [the he added. mentsince1980hasrisenfrom gram has remained at a Sharkey cited additional , university], saying that we do The university's admissions. 90 to 890 students, reported steady 2,500. recruiting efforts as partly not brag enough, that we are team is recruiting at schools Bertha Tuminello, senior According to Smith, the pro­ responsibleforthereversalof a hidden resource," he every day of the week, secretary for the program. gram offers incentives and an this trend and the growing continued. Sharkey explained, from the "These are people 55 and access line that offers counsel­ number of students attracted Sharkey added that the first week of September until over," she explained. "They ing to those considering fur­ to Delaware. university is harder to get in: around Thanksgiving. d~n't have anything else to do. thering their education. Speaker urges education in battle against AIDS by Heidi Shurak up and really keep an eye on Program Office, as part of the Staff Reporter what the real problem is - continued effort to increase and that is education," said public interest and participa­ Delaware must educate its Silverman, one of the nation's tion in the fight against AIDS. people about the apocalypse leading experts in the battle known as Aquired Immune against AIDS. Also as part of the program Deficiency Syndrome, accor­ there will be a wellness and ding to the president of the According to Silverman, the self-nurturance workshop, THE REVIEW/ Kathleen Clark American Foundation for three key issues in the battle focusing on holistic healing, to­ Dr. Mervyn Silverman, president for the American Foundation against ignorance about the day and Saturday on the mall for AIDS Research, addresses listeners in Clayton Hall Monday. see related story p.12 virus are cooperation, col­ in Wilmington. Delaware AIDS Awareness ing on HIV antibody testing, AIDS Research in a speech at laboration and education. Week activities included an risk reduction and health care Clayton Hall Monday night. The workshop will be con­ educational forum to the workers, and AIDS education "We've got to do a real ducted by Paul Richards, ex­ general public Wednesday at in the schools. Dr. Mervyn Silverman was teaching job to our teachers, ecutive director of the Healing Milford High ,School titled, the keynote speaker of a series Also, a performance at the administrators, parents and to Arts Institute. "AIDS: What you should Grand Opera House serving as of talks and workshops to kick our children," Silverman said. Know." off the two-day conference, a fund-raiser for AIDS educa­ "The Impact of AIDS on the The final function of the pro­ tion was given Thursday night. Family and Society." The Silverman's speech on AIUS gram will be a 10-kilometer The two-day conference on The show featured duo­ series was part of Delaware and Delaware AIDS walkathon, Sunday at 10 a.m. Monday and Tuesday includ­ pianists ~eDuc and Engels, AIDS Awareness Week, which Awareness Week was spon­ starting at Rodney Square in ed: workshops on the role of Metropohtan Opera singer ends Sunday. sored by the Delaware Les­ Wilmington. All money raised education in AIDS, the future Benita Valente, soloists from bian and Gay Health Ad­ will go to support people with of AIDS, AIDS and minorities, the Dance Theater of Harlem, "Delaware has got to wake vocates and the state AIDS AIDS in Delaware. AIDS and foster care, counsel- and jazz singer Brenda Alford. Yolanda Jones is keeping busy both '!!!... !!.. !fustee and engineer Assistant' News Editor During her one-year presidency, Jones said she Being first is a role to which Yolanda Jones has grown transformed the BSU from a reactionary group to a accustomed. viable student organization. "I've been the first black in a lot of situations, going "We wanted people to take us seriously " she all the way back to high school," she said. explained. ' When she was appointed to the university's board of To this end, Jones and the BSU expandeaprograms trustees in May, Jones became the first black graduate for black students and addressed issues such as Apar­ to serve on the board. theid and the problems facing black students on a After graduating last year, she started a job as a plant predominantly white campus. engineer for General Foods Corp and became one of For these efforts and her activities with other cam­ the first blacks in her department. pus organizations, she was awarded the Grossman Before moving on to those bigger things, Jones was Memorial Award last spring, which recognizes involv­ president of the university's Black Student Union cor­ ed students. responding secretary for the Society of Min~rity Now it is Jones' career which is keeping her busy Engineers and a member of the Undergraduate Com­ full-time. , mission on the Status of Women. "Being an engineer takes a lot of my time," she said. Yolanda Jones :'I like to stay busy," she explained. "I like to be think­ ing all the fime." continued to page 4 I C: .. <,

Page 4 • The Review • October 2, 1987 ... Castle continued from page I Alcohol Programs, will be available to businesses, cor- · - porations, community and ser­ vice · organizations and schools, Castle explained. "If we are going to succeed in attacking this costly and destructive social problem, .then we need to shift our focus from treatment to ·preven­ tion," Castle told approx­ imately 60 administrators, parents, students and reporters. "To do that, we need to enlist every Delawarean in this effort against drugs and alcohol abuse." · He said college-age students are the "hardest to reach but most important," adding the universiy will benefit from the program in coming years since 50 percent of incoming freshmen are from Delaware and will have been exposed to the program in their high schools. · THE REVIEW/ Kathleen Clatt "Let us use the power of Gov. Michael Castle announces his substance abuse program, "Above the Influence," Wednesday in the Newark-High School peer pressure as the solution to library. the problem," Castle said in Castle said the program change the attitude [toward Walls said he wants more tending the workshops and regard to young people. adds to the success of efforts alcohol]." active programs like Students conferences, urging communi­ According to Newark High like "Just Say No" because it He said he endorses public Against Drunk Driving ty groups or businesses to host School Student Government stresses that we must service announcements as a (S.A.D.D.) in the schools workshops and acting as Association President Nick eliminate destructive peer good way for people to get th«i because "kids are bombarded "Above the Influence" Springer, "the tendency is [for pressure among young people message. today" with the negative in­ volunteers. students] to turn -away from and tolerance of abuse in the fluences from drugs and In response to Castle's ad­ drugs and alcohol." workplace. . alcohol. The remainder of the $2.2 Springer cited the deaths of The governor stressed he is dress, Christina School several Newark High School a "fanatic on the drunk driv­ District Superintendent Castle said the government million will be distributed to students over the last few ing concept" and he hopes to Michael Walls said, "I'm can provide the leadership, but state agencies and schools to years from drunk driving as pleased it isn't just another the real effort must be made fund other drug and alcohol "get alcohol advertisements by every citizen by either at- programs and research. one cause for this change. off television· in an effort to media blitz." ... vision becomes real continued from pa~e I Jones Said. DUSC would like to have a A program to increase the faculty member or ad- number of minorities has ministrator on each of the already been discussed, he VOTE three committees, Crossland said. This program would con­ added. This could open many centrate on "reaching back" ' doors for the student commit- to minority high school Next week!!! tees and could help in gather- students through various ing information, he explained. means, including special sum­ President Jones addressed mer programs for the studeniB For Homecoming King And Queen · other questions about his pro- to prepare them for college, ject during the DUSC meeting. Jones said. When asked if athletics "Minority students do not would be incorporated in the feel well-received here," Tuesday October 6 10:00 A.M.- "Vision," Jones replied affir- Jones commented. He added matively. He went on to say the university must become Wednesday October 7 2:00 P.M. that a buildup for .the basket- more receptive toward ball program is now being minorities. Thursday October 8 studied. . . In other business, DUSC The low number of ~monty passed two resolutions, allow­ At Purnell & The Student Center. students at Delaware IS also a ing the Art Club and Israel In­ concern of "Project Vision." terest Club on campus . Among Other Prizes, The Winners Will . ~.trustee and engineer •continued from page 3 in the College of Arts and Receive A Free Dinner Donated By She is responsible for Coni- Science," she said. puter Process Control for Jones explained that Dover's General Foods plant. engineering students are each Klondike Kate's Restaurant. Jones automates manual given a faculty advisor, and systems; using computers, suggested that this system robots and other technology. might provide a prototype for And she really enjoys work- advisement in the other Michael D. Smith & ing with computers. colleges, "I am a hacker," she said. Jones is currently on the Dave Fisher "A liberal hacker, aware of board of trustees' Student M­ my surroundings, as opposed fairs Committee and Educa- IFC Program Directors . to a computer geek." tion and Training Committee. As a trustee, Jones is con- While her work in the past Thank-You, cerned mainly with problems has been geared primarily r __ .., ___ ;., •• ,.._ ....,.;J facing students, especially toward minorities, Jones said •-.&- .. academic advisement. that as a trustee she is ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~·A~d~v~i~se~m~e~nt~i~s~n~·t~th~a~t~g~ood~~·~·r~epresenting all stud~nts." Man exposes $1,000 in clothes A $330 amplifier was stolen Unknown intruder Male masturbates, self from a storage closet in the flees local salon in Morris Library stolen from store Rodney Room in the Student breaks into house Center between 9 p.m. Tues­ A unknown male exposed An unknown person stole himself to two university day and 8:30a.m. Wednesday, A black male broke into a over $1,000 in clothing late this according to University police. house on Hillside Road rented A white male masturbated females on separate occasions weekend from Eric's Bay in on the second floor of the Mor­ by a university male 5:43a.m. while receiving a manicure in the College Square Shopping Trespasser Sunday, Newark Police a hair salon in the Newark ris Library around 4:55 p.m. Center, after breaking the Tuesday, University Police collared reported. Shopping Center 6:10 p.m. glass door with chunks of con­ According to police, once the Wednesday and fled the salon, said. crete, between 6 p.m. Sunday Both victims described the in Harrington A/B victim spotted the intruder in Newark Police said. and 8:30 a.m. Monday, A Newark male, found his bedroom, the suspect fled suspect as a black male, police Newark Police said. said. sleeping in the Harrington AlB from the house. lounge, was arrested for Police said the man re­ Police said they have a com­ According to police, a Nothing was reported stolen, posite sketch from the descrip­ trespassing at 12:22 a.m. said police quested a back cubicle for the witness from Happy Harry's Thursday, University Police manicure because he was em­ tion, but have not yet named a Discount Drugs next to Eric's suspect. reported. barrassed. He asked the Bay said the suspect ran This was the latest of manicurist for some hand through the store, grabbed two -Lori Poliski $2,000 car stolen several incidents involving the cream and proceeded to armfuls of clothes and fled suspect found sleeping in the masturbate with one hand from Newark road through the back door. Harrington AlB lounge, police underneath the table, reported A 1983 Renault valued at About $150 damage was said, adding he had been warn­ police, and then fled the salon. $2,000 was stolen from the side caused to the door, said police. ed on previous occasions. of Welsh Tract Road between University Police transferred Monday and Tuesday, Newark · Amplifier stolen ·his custody to Newark Police, Police have no leads but are Police said. who had a warrant out for his still investigating the incident. Police have no suspects. from Rodney Room arrest for contempt of court.

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ENGELHARD IS COMING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE!

All Engineering Graduate Assistants & PHD Recruiting Interviews candidates, together with their faculty and staff, October 8th, 1987 are invited to a reception from 7-9 P.M. October (Contact Your Placement Office) 7th on Campus, Pencader Hall, Room 11117. . I ' Engelhard is a Fortune 200 company offering employment opportunities that are unparalleled. Our 18-month Graduate Development Program provides new graduates with an excellent balance of process/project orien- tation and hands-on experiences. · At Engelhard, you'll gain valuable exposure to a rotation of operations process, maintenance, R & D, and developmental assignments. Plus, you will enjoy an environment that is conducive to your professional growth. To learn more about the career opportunities available, plan to meet with our representatives on campus. We'll show you how Engelhard's "exceptional technologies" can bring you the best of tomorrow. . . today! ' IENGIEILII4IRD

An Equal Opportunoty Employer Page 6 • The Review • October 2, 1987 Route 273 gets $27 million renovations by Michelle Wall Davis said, "because four rna- can begin, he said. will be extended over the but give us a year or so and Assistant News Editor jor highways came together The second stage consists of railroad tracks and connected you'll be satisfied." within a single block." the development of two to the existing portion of the Aside from the time ele- A $27 million comprehensive The project will be com- intersections. road near the Avon plant, he ment, the project is not cheap, road construction plan, to be pleted in four phases because "Students will recognize the added. Welsh said. completed in four phases, is the interchange encompasses first intersection by the Dairy From the Avon plant into Seventy-five percent of the under way at the Route 273- a large and confusing area, he Queen at the corner," he said. Newark is the section of the $27 million will be supplied by ~ Ogletown interchange accor- said. "Instead of the confusing project devoted to phase four, the Federal Highway Ad- • ding to Paul Welsh, manager The main goal of the first mess it is now, they will simp- but "it is a long ways off, most- ministration funds and twenty- ~ of Newark Community phase is to separate Route 273 ly turn left to get onto Red Mill ly because of the bridge con- five percent from the state, he 1 Relations. and Route 4, which currently Road and right to take Salem struction in phase one," Davis added. John Davis, director of the run together for approximate- Church Road." said. Steps are being taken to state Division of Highways, ly one block. The second intersection will Before the actual bridge can minimize traffic congestion said the plan was needed "Mteryearsofplanningand connect Red Mill Road with be constructed, utilities have and driver dissatisfaction, because of the congestion research," Davis said, "we Route 273 at a location that is to be relocated and temporary Davis said. caused by the convergence of decided to extend Route 273 up currently a wooded area, detours installed, he said. "But there's no getting Route 273, Route 4, Sale!fl and over Route 4 by construe- Davis continued. "For now the people must be around it," he added. "That is Churc~ Road and Red Mill ting a bridge." "Phase three is an effort to patient," Davis continued. "I . unless we find a way to fix the Road m one block. The bridge is expected to be eliminate the flooding under- know the construction will roads and fly them in - but I "The entire interchange completed by June 1989 at pass," Davis said. Route 273 create a lot of inconveniences, doubt it." Hci;~;:;;·~fjjrOJ'Srresses flexible leadership She is also a business leader "Leaders need the ability to by Laura :.cnmit "Nothing remains stable for plained the essential skills very long and everything is and the author of the award communicate, shake up our Staff Reporter rapidly changing around the winning book, "Men and which today's leaders will thinking, and symbolize ideas need in the future. Today's business world is players. Women of The Corporation," in order to inspire people to like the croquet game in Alice "Therefore new leaders said Dr. Sue Davis, assitant act," said Kanter. In Wonderland, said Rosabeth must rise in response to new professor in the Honors "Leaders must act on gaps Moss Kanter in her pressures facing the American Program. they see in their environment, "Martin Luther King, Jr., in speech, "Leadership in coporation," she said. gaps about which most people his famous speech, was an Business and Technology,'' Kanter holds the Class of In Kanter's speech, thefirst just complain," stated Kanter. emblem for this idea of vision Monday in the Student Center. 1960 Professorship, which is an in the university forum "Then they must change these when he got up and said,'I In the game, as in the honorary chair at the Harvard seriestitled "Leadership: The gaps into worthwhile have a dream ... ,' " she business world Kanter said, Business School. Practice of Power," she ex- opportunities. said. of women's reproductive .. . abortion freedom, and to support the continued from page 1 rights of women to make their required by law to do so- it own choices about their health IS Hal us St. lawark is the hospital administra­ and lives. (302) 7!7. 5379 tion's choice. Powell said he believes the ISRBfS "Our goal [of the the rally will be peaceful and demonstration] is for the possibly an opportunity "for hospital to change their good dialogue" between the policy," explained Powell, opposing groups. "especially since they are not Powell said, "Emotions run legally bound to perform abor­ high on both sides - and \'tliiDl -~ tions." [Women Working for Change] According to a statement have a right to be there too. from Women Working for "We don't want a shouting Change, members will match with anyone - no one demonstrate tomorrow to in­ will profit," Powell added in a crease community awareness telephone interview.

The Case for Christianity . ' "Why I am a Christian" A series of homiletical addresses by members of the University community and campus clergy Each address is g1ven in the context of the Holy Eucharist celebrated at 5:30p.m. every Sunday. Jfte~«t Schedule: September 13 Father Robert Duncan. Rector Saint Thomas's Parish September 20 Father Jack Stapleton. TSF AT ASHBY's OYSTER HOUSE Vicar for University Ministry September 27 Dr. Robert Bennett • Every Sunday we offer a full menu of eggs, omelettes, Associate Professor, English and pancakes. Plus Eggs Wellington, Benedict, Impe­ October 4 Dr. Fleda Jackson Assistant Professor, English rial and Florentine. A smoked fish platter, steak & eggs, October 11 Dr. Lawrence Duggan Associate Professor, History and our full lunch and dinner menu is also available. October 18 Mr. Jack Robinson Assistant Professor Brunch served every Sunday 10-3. University Parallel October 25 Dr. Bruce Finnie All brunch selections include breakfast potatoes, Associate Professor. English bagels or blueberry muffins and choice of juice. The Parish and University Church of SPECIAL BRUNCH DRINKS $1°0 Saint Thomas Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Screwdrivers, Glass of Cham­ 276 South College Avenue at Park Place Newark. Delaware 19711-5235 pagne, Cape Codder, Sea Breeze. Telephone (302) 368-4644 October 2, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Letters No More Martyrs Free speech for all Review staff biased Several weeks ago Brian Willson was run I must admit I thought what Willson did was against engineering over by a train. foolish . There are more effective ways to pro­ To the Editor: A train. A 100,000 ton-plus train. test. Besides, if you're dead- ~nd Wills?n was · To the Editor: Wilson and his friends, some of which are but a whisper away from meetmg Th.e Big Guy Since a letter of mine ap­ Vietnam veterans, had begun a 40 day fast Sept. - the protesting stops. The cause bemg fought t Every time I turn around peared in the Sept. 29th issue 1 at a naval weapons station in Concord, Calif. against. remains. . ·chris Lauer is loudly expous­ of The Review, friends of mine ing bizarre, paranoic socio­ Later the protestors learned of a train loaded What if Martin Luther King, Jr. decided to in the electrical engineering with weapons they claimed were destined to the become a martyr during the early stages of the political views. To paraphrase department approached me Neils Bohr, his ideas are so Nicaraguan rebels, leaving from the base they Civil Rights Movement? There would have and asked me to respond to were protesting. been no bus boycott in Atlanta. An action that, crazy, I almost think he's Amy Trefsger's recent column right. So what. as King had brilliantly planned, thrust the "So Far, Not So Fine." So Brian Willson. himself a veteran of The movement into the national spotlight. Lauer's cartoons and . Upon rereading her article editorials center on the theme Mistake inSoutheast Asia, decided he wanted . Also the march on Washington would never and an earlier article by Chris to stop that train. Stop it cold. And Brian have ~aterialized if King decided to go the path of organzied social repression. Lauer, I came to an unsettling He usually carries his point to of martyrdom. That march was probably the conclusion. It seems to me that Willson wasn't going to use last push to get a desperately nee~ed bill pass­ a degree of grotesqueness, but more than a few members of ~ explosives to bring it to a it is an important point ed, which in turn gave equahty to many The Review staff have a was going to use desperate people. nonetheless: people fear their negative attitude towards the ~..._, ~fi~r , rulers gaining too much But Willson's bravery can't be understated. College of Engineering. He was willing to risk everything for a cause power. Mr. Lauer sees the depart­ · Willson's right leg was In the 20th-century. United dear to him. True courage. ment as an extension of the split in two after he threw That courage, though, was blinded by States, huge forces beyond the Pentagon, producing only himself in front of the train, ken of the ordinary person passion. nuclear weapons and Agent which was moving approx­ Willson - along with an ever increasing operate daily, with mystery­ Orange, while Ms. Trefsger imately 10 mph. His left leg laden names like the Central number of Americans- is against our coun­ sees it as a "favored son," had to be amputated. That try's policy of supporting rebels in our back Intelligence Agency and the receiving money diverted .ke operation saved his fife. National Security Council. Ml yard. The protests to this policy a:e growing. from other departments. "I can't stress it enough. The letters to Congress keep commg. They seem to, no one is quite Let's grow up and face some I am not unusual," Wilson sure, act in concert with cer­ Freeman And, most importantly, as Willson should realities. said in an interview from know, the funding will probably be stopped. tain other mammoth institu­ • Most of the funding for the tions. The Military/Industrial his hospital bed with the Boston Globe last "What a stupid thing for them to do, to run College of Engineering comes over me," he said. "They could have shot me Complex. Big Business. Is this from outside the university. I week. "There is nothing I have done that takes good? Is this bad? If we agree any special talent. I don't have special talents. with a M16 a lot easier. But instead they ran don't think the DuPont Co. over me with a train. They really screwed up. it's bad, which we don't, how would consider it profitable to bad is it? "The only thing I can do is just to say I am "Someone whispered in my ear when I woke spend $1 million on 3-D art not going to let the god-damned train go up from the anesthesia that a train ran over me. Lauer combines · these research. smouldering fears and a through because it's going to kill people. Isn't And all I could say was you've got to be kidding • What would you suggest that what we were taught the German's should me." native imagination to produce, the university spend the well, absurd opinion. But, I have done under the Nazis?" Said friend and World War II veteran Dun­ $243,000 on? Should we let the can Murphy: "We expected to be arrested, not would ~rgue, no more or less President's mansion Many of us find what Willson did almost im­ absurd than what a person of possible to comprehend. Why in the hell would run over but the point is that we were preparett deteriorate, so the next time to die to ~top that train. To have jumped clear average intelligence might the pipes burst some of the stu­ someone throw themselves infront of a freakin' conclude from reading the train for a cause many find totally legitimate? would have been nothing but a game of dent art display gets chicken." newspaper. destroyed? Is his hatred of the United States' policy in Cen­ It reminds me of Yossarian tral America worth him giving up his life? And for them to die, would have been a game • If you did your homework of futility. in Heller's Catch-22 walking before writing your article, Or, well, let's look at this from the average around backwards, packing a you would have discovered the UD student's point of view: Who cares? If the pistol on his hip. Americans Blue Hen sculpture was done conversation isn't about shopping at Christiana have internalized one implicit by a "fine arts" student and at Mall or the type of beer in that half keg -who Mike Freeman is the editor-in-chief of The message: no one is to be the request of a committee cares? Review. trusted. We have seen that which included an arts pro­ everyone, including those in fessor, Dr. Joe Moss. the most respectable positions The sculpture was given to of authority cheats, steals and the College of Engineering on even kills, and then lies after­ a one year loan. It was then wards. Then is it not later donated to the college by reasonable for us, like the father of the artist. Yossarian (and Lauer), to Ask any engineering student suspect deceit and manipula­ and you will find that this is tion in everything that one loan they wish the bank Authority does? In a factual would forclose on. way, I can't say emphatically As you see Ms. Trefsger, yes or no, I can only express quantity does not always yield an opinion. And that is the quality, so if the liberal arts point. . departments wish to receive Sic 'em, Chris. some "quantity," it has to pro­ ve to the university that it can produce some "quality." David M. DiSabatino Steven J . Flvnn BE 88 EG 88 letters welcome The Review welcomes and encourages letters from the students, faculty, administration and community. All l.et­ ter -; should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with classification and year of expected graduation. All letters must be in The Review offices by noon Wednesday jor Friday pubtication and noon Friday for Tuesday publication. Address letters to: The ·Review, West Wing, 1 Student Center. The Review reserves the right to edit let­ ftESIPENTlAL SELeCTION ters as necessary for space. Page 10 • The Review • October 2, 1987 ------Students put on Town and Gown committee by Fletcher Chambers The students, who were tecting the rights of students, of land north of Paper Mill staff Reporter selected because of their landlords and neighbors as Apartments for the construe- Newark Mayor William leadership positions at the well as non-university pro- tion of 75 single-family Redd Jr. named 13 appointees, university, were Felicia blems such as ~b.sentee townhou~es. including three university Sassola (AS 88) from lan~lords and crUismg on _C oun~Il~an Harold F. God- students, to a newly formed Delaware Undergraduate Stu- Mam Stree_t, R~d exJ?l?ined. wm _(District _1) stated that Town and Gown Committee at dent Congress, Stephen Con- Other uruversity officials to traffic congestion and harrass- the City Council meeting Mon- sidine CAS 88) from the Off- serve on the committee in- menton Main Street "are get- day night. Campus Student Association elude John Brook from the of- ting worse rather than better. The 14-member committee and Paul LaSorsa CPE DC) of fice of governmental relations "People ought to be able to which includes the mayor wa~ the Inter-Fraternity Council. Dean of Students Tim Brook~ walk down Main Street established this fall to advise Sassola said she wants and Larry Thornton from without being encumbered," City Council on matters con- students and residents to work Public Safety. Godwin said. Polic~ sh~uld cerning the relationship bet- out problems between Representing the city of Mayor William Redd work harder on the situation, ween the university and the th~mselves and to be Newark, in addition to the from both the city manager's he added. . city. neighbo~s rather than mayor, is a member of City office and Newark Police. Also, counctl mem_bers ap- "The principal concern [of a~~e~sanes. . Council, a Newark home "We hope this will be an in- proved an expendit~r~ of the committee] is the behavior I JUSt want the commun~ty owner, a person renting pro- fluential group," Redd said. $26,441 t? purch~se addibo~al of students living in off- and the students to reah_ze perty in the city, a rental In other business, the coun- electromc survetllance eq~Ip­ campus housing in residential each other's needs:" she said. manager, the Human Services cil tabled indefinitely a propos- ment for the pohce areas," Redd said. Other concerns include pro- director, and a representative ed resolution to rezone 14 acres department.

continued from page 24 Elaine- Sorry our "plans" went awry, but KAT: Happy Birthday! Thanks for the best there's no need to cry. year of my life- you're the greatest! I love We'll do all that must be done, so that it hap­ you! -JCD pens before you're 21! - Love. "The Best SKI ASPEN! Go to Aspen for Winter Session Roommates Ever!" SAA knows the best candidate for Homecom­ and get 3 credits. For information, come to 100 ing Queen- do you? Vote for Denise Ranck Kirkbride on Monday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. ALPHA PHI'S MEGHAN MOLLOY for on Oct. 6-8! HOMECOMING QUEEN - THE RIGHT If you see STACY SCOTT, give him a kiss for CHOICE. Elaine Paulanka- Happy 20th Birthday! We his birthday. And tell him he's got cute love you! - Sue, Lynne and Paulie. boxers! Catch the Frenzy! E-52 Student Theater presents "Footlight Frenzy"! October 9, 10, VOTE FOR KAREN ASCRIZZI FOR Come hang out in the sun on the rocks, climb, 15,16, 17.at8:15p.m.; Sunday,Oct.llat2:15 HOMECOMING QUEEN - PHI SIGMA and have some fun with us at Potomac George - 100 Wolf Hall. SIGMA. on Oct. 10 in Great Falls, Md. Sign up at the Outing Club meeting on Oct. 7 at 7:30p.m. in Hey Allen -even though you stood by a win­ Catch "Footlight Frenzy"- a hysterical com­ the CoUins Room. dow for two hours on Monday night, you still edy presented by E-52 Student Theater! Oct. made it. Looking forward to more nights with 9. 10,15, 16, 17 at 8:15p.m., and Oct. 11 at2:15 GO WITII A WINNER- MEGHAN MOLLOY Billy Joel, Mr. Vomit, and Yours Truly. How p.m. at 100 Wolf Hall. Tickets $2 in advance, FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN! was that Snickers? $3 at the door. · MR. SEPTEMBER: ARE YOU HAPPY? Come see what Fall really looks like-enjo) Student Connection Participants: Support YOU'VE FINALLY MADE THE the scenery BACKPACKING in the CAT­ SAA -Vote Denise Ranck for Homecoming PERSONALS! SKILLS, Oct. 23-25. Sign up at the OUTING Queen! CLUB MEETING on Oct. 7 at 7:30p.m. in the VOTE ALPHA PHI'S MEGHAN MOLLOY Collins Room or during office hours at 207 Stu· Sigma Nu thanks AOPI for the picnic - the FOR HOMECOMING!!! . dent Center (451-2606). food and the company were great! REY ALPHA Pill - GET PSYCHED FOR Keep smiling ALPHA CHI pledges -You're HOMECOMING! doing a great job! ! ! continued to page 12 S.o.s. seeking New Members

S.O.S.- Support Group for Victims of Sexual Offense- is looking for interested 'women and men from the University r··-·~ community to join our group. Our Services include: s - providing emotional support to victims of sexual offense Business Majors 1 and to their family and friends; -providing factual information concerning legal and medi­ Interested in gaining valuable work cal aspects of sexual offense; ~ experience and earning extra money?? -doing educational programming in residence halls, ~ Become an Account classes, and the community to dispel myths about sexual TH~pr;;';~o~W I offense and share factual information. Is ~ § Contact: 8 g Tara Borakos I Applications for membership will be available October 5 I ~ Michel~rBarsce I 1987 at the Student H_ealth Service Front Desk, the Student Center Information Desk, the Counseling Center, the Office I 451~~396 § of Women's Affairs, and the Office of Women's Studies, the ~ for more information ~ ~ (meet new people __J Dean of Students Office, and the Christiana Commons ~ and make your own hours!!) Information Desk ...... o--....o--J.)OO"'.JOO""~..A:oO"" ...... ,....o-~ October 2, 1987 • The Review • Page 11 Catch the wave as Coast Day '87 approaches types of research that take "so they can understand the a series of events for adults The second speaker series, by Heddy Parker place here;" Fitzgerald said. importance of marine and children, Fitzgerald said. titled "Man in the Sea," deals Sklff Reporter "This year's theme will be studies." · with more technical subjects, The "Wave of the Future," 'Wave of the Future'," she "This year we are expecting ":r'h~ C_oas~ Day SJ>E:aker she said. One of the topics in Coast Day 1987, will hit the said, "to celebrate the in- the biggest crowd yet," she ex- . Ser!es will discuss pertment this series will be the problr 'TIS university's Marine Studies novative, forward-thinking at- plained. "Because Coast Day topics such as the recent caused by plastic sewage, .nd _ Complex in Lewes this Sun­ titude of our faculty and was designated one of the top death~ of bott~e-nosed suggested measures to pre- day, according to Sharon Fit­ students." 100 events in North America d?lphms, accordmg to vent such disposal. zgerald, marine information Those attending the event, by the American Bus Associa- Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald noted President coordinator. which is to be held from 11 tion." -Russel C. Jones will announce "It will be an educational op­ a.m. to 5 p.m., will be able to Jointly sponsored by the The speaker will explain the the winners of this year's fifth- portunity - a chance to open observe a variety of equil>- univ~rsity's College of Marine types of research being done grade essay contest, which in- . up the campus so people who ment, and learn how data IS Studies and Sea Grant College on the dolphins, and the volved answering a Delaware live in the region can see the perceived," Fitzgerald said, Program, Coast Day will host discoveries made thus far. coast-related question. ... video continued from page I UNDER MILK WOOD. "If they want to do :.1nything," Lantz said, "they £AT. DRI K THE THREEPENNY OPERA should make classes smaller and hire more faculty." Stone said one of the primary reasons for the video project is a heavy demand for & 8£ qualified engineering teachers. In addition, Stone said the video idea was developed to BAWDY! promote and foster faculty /student interaction through the use of television monitors. However, the videotaped lectures should be used as a supplement to aid learning, Stone said, not as a replacement. "This is televi&ion for educa­ tion rather than education for television," he said. Dr. Selcuk I. Guceri, pro':. fessor of mechanical engineer­ ing, disagreed with Ston~ about the project. "My worst reaction to a videotaped lecture is less in- . volvement and feedback bet­ ween the teacher and students," Guceri said. "Also, the teacher's behavior could be altered, knowing they were being videotaped."

STUDENTS. HDMEMAKERS1 RETIREES Nationally recognized marketing research PLUS a d-rne organization is 2 for 1 eefi•~ planning to establish dinner at nn~ a telephone data rtrx.JeUr.l collection facility on or near campus. Flexible hours; day. l.'Vening. weekend. """' Minimum 10 hours per week. Subscribe to University Theatre~"' No experience necessary. just an inquisitive mind. and have a night at THE TAVERN \ reading ability and goqd speaking voice. Calf 451-2204 for details! 1-800-222 -888(1. After '5:30 p.m. Page 12 ~ 'The Review • October 2, 1987 AIDS seminar asks public for compassiOn by Deborah O'Connell awareness week conclude we're in an emergency time of be stressed. and families, Henley explain­ Sunday. educating parents," she said. Staff Reporter Henley primarily spoke ed, a type of extended family Seigal said she tries to get Rev. Jim Henley, an "avow­ about his church and the effect exists between members: Over 50 percent of information about the risk of ed homosexual pastor," said Acquired Immune Deficiency Delaware's graduating high AIDS to the young and sexual­ he fears the public will "soon "I have seen lovers and Syndrome has had on friends of dead AIDS patients school seniors are sexually ac­ ly active out to adolescents see institutional settings for homosexual couples. tive and all are at risk of con­ and their parents. children who acquire AIDS ignored and not invited to tracting AIDS, according to "Educating kids isn't and children born with AIDS." "MCC is - made-up funerals," he said, "thank God Lucille Siegel, director of enough," Siegel said, "if "The school districts are go­ predominantly of gays and les­ we have created families." Adolescent Health Services for parents were more informed ing to fight us," he said, "peo­ bians," he said, "I hear some the state's Department of then they would be better able ple are terrified [of AIDS]." of the horror stories that hap­ Hensley said he is also ir­ Public Health. to cope." Henley, pastor of pen to people in other chur­ ritated that gay and lesbian Siegel was one of three peo­ She said she hopes to see Metropolitan Community ches." couples who previously were ple speaking on "The Impact parents use "In Touch," a con­ Church in Wilmington, said Since most homosexual not able to adopt or foster of AIDS on Families" at fidential telephone informa­ education about mother-fetus AIDS patients in his church children, are now able to adopt Clayton Hall Tuesday, these­ tion hot line which includes transmission of AIDS needs to are rejected from their friends only th9se children with AIDS. cond day of a two-day con­ topics about birth control, ference in Newark kicking off pregnancy and sexually continued from page 10 Delaware's AIDS Awareness transmitted diseases. To the brolhers of SIGMA PHI EPSILON: SKI ASPEN! Go to Aspen for Winter Session No football game Saturday? Wondering what Week. "We've got a battle [and] We've been waiting for this night for a long and get three credits. For information, come to do Saturday? It's time to tailgate. The State-wide activities for the time. Love, SIGMA KAPPA. to 100 Kirkbride on Monday, Oct. 5 at 9 p.m. DELAWARE RUGBY CLUB will be playing we've got a struggle. I think the South Jersey Men's Club Saturday, 1 p.m. BILL: My babe, it looks like we made it at Lum's Pond . If you missed IT in September, IT will hap­ Grab a bunch of your friends, hop in a car, and pen again in October- just keep watching! ly got !he day right - Oct. 4, how could I forget? Thank you for coming to my rescue come cheer on your RUGGERS who will tin those tight white shorts) !hen and for all smash these old men. !he times since. You and I deserve each other RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY so let's keep the rest of the world safe fo~ KAREN ASCRIZZI for HOMECOMING RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY humanity and stick together. You're the best. QUEEN - PHI SIGMA SIGMA . RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY I love you, gigatons, always and forever. RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY Love, Jeni. verything.," he noted. black constituencies will have and senior editor of The Jackson's "dramatic and Philadelphia Daily News , to face the consequences if "The world is a bouquet of high profile" campaign is a they oppose their districts' opi- flowers." Chuck Stone gave in his speech titled sign of increasing black "Whatever Happened to the political power, Stone said. Civil Rights Movement?" Tuesday night in Ewing Hall However, the movement In the speech, sponsored b) vas never a unified protest, he the University Honors Pro­ explained, because the dif­ gram, Stone said that because ferent factions of the black the nature of the movement community did not has changed, electoral parity acknowledge a connection bet­ must expand. ween their individual disputes. Public officials who can Stone added that in the last 20% off wipe out disparity between three decades, some intensity blacks and whites must be for the movement has always elected, he said. been present. He went on to cite the Voting ''Wherever blacks gathered men's cut Rights Act, the 291 black to protest justice," he said," mayors in the United States, there was always a civil rights with this ad

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Sat 8 - 3 p.m. Guy's shp. cut finish $9.50 Girl's shp. cut finish $14.00 Perms with cut $40.00 Phone Students Only 737-5869 Across from Domino's Pizza 227 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark. DE. HAIR Page 14 • The Review • October 2, 1987 ------..------Theory does not yield change for women her speech Wednesday in the tirely of women, that the chell said. change in Johnson's executive by Kla Balodemas Student Center titled "Equity stereotype of man as the The Equal Rights Acts of the order, which would require Staff Reporter Issues for Working Women." breadwinner seems to be the 1960s provided women and "quotas" instead of "goals." Laws concerning equal She explained that although justification for his higher minorities with the hope of "In some peoples' minds rights for women are profound the law states it is illegal to salary. having equality in the work there is no difference between in theory, but written words discriminate because of sex, There will only be progress place, she said. [goals and quotas]," Mitchell will not change the situation in women earn only 70 percent of if there is a shift in attitudes This included working condi­ said. " But in [my mind] there reality, according to Joann what men receive for perform­ towards women's equality, tions, sexual harassment, and is." Mitchell, director of Affir­ ing the same job. Mitchell added. fairness in wages, Mitchell Quotas have a negative con­ mative Action at the Univiver­ "It's as if we should be hap­ Even the significant in­ continued. notation as being limited in the sity of Pennsylvania. PY that it's moved from 60 to crease in single, working A 1965 executive order by number of minorities an in­ "We have to be assertive of 70 percent," Mitchell said. mothers as breadwinners, has President Lyndon B. Johnson stitution can accept, Mitchell our rights in order to make a She told the 65-member au­ not made a substantial dif­ stated that all federal offices explained, whereas goals are difference," Mitchell stated in dience, comprised almost en- ference in salary equity, Mit- must have implemented affir­ unlimited. mative action programs with Mitchell said she is concern­ specific goals concerning ed with societal as well as women and minorities, Mit­ legal issues pertaining to chell said. women because society's at- These laws have been in ex­ 1 titude affects change. istence for over 20 years -still Women are subjected to progress is difficult, observed what Mitchell called a "glass Y•Own Mitchell. ceiling effect." This invisible "Theoretically we have all barrier prevents women from the legislation on the record rising above a junior level of that we need," Mitchell said, management, she said. adding that the Equal Rights Mitchell cited that out of Ammendment may or may not 30,000 college presidents be the solution. across the country, only 300 "[The Reagan administra­ are women. tion] has been extremely inef­ fective in dealing with equal "Are women reaily taken rights," she continued. seriously?" Mitchell asked. "There has been no leader­ "The mistake a woman in a ship from the president's of­ high position makes is fice pushing womens' rights," transferred to all women," she Mitchell stated. continued, "but her She explained the Reagan acheivements are attributed administration is discussing a only to herself."

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Tattoo you Rainbow Mike decorates local bodies with flair · b Kathleen Clark McClement, wi~h two fully- y tattooed arms, beheves the art Sroff Reporter i~ an extension of one's "Rainbow Mike" poked a character. motionless Jack over 1,000 "It's part of your personali­ times a minute with needles. ty." he explained with a shrug. Jack calmly looked on as his "Why do you wear your hair arm was filled with color. that way or dress the way you A young woman in the other do? A tattoo is the same thing room stared at the art on the -it's just more permanent." walls as she eagerly awaited Portraits of delicate women her turn. with pastel, peach skin and Wizards and cobras, long, flowing hair are among skeletons and butterflies, Jim- the advances in tattoo art miny Cricket and Betty Boop McClement displays on his are only a few of over 10,000 arms. A glimpse at this art is "flashes" or tattoo samples more reminiscent of the days that envelop the curious in a of Botticelli than those of the world of fantasy. blue "Mom" skin decorations Mike McClement, 38, owner of the past. of Rainbow Mike's Tattoo The last thing McClement Studio on South Du Pont wants is for people to be in­ Highway in New Castle, and timidated by tattoos. "It's the his client Jack sat in a room same thing as getting your marked "private" with a com- ears pierced if you do it right," fortable silence between them. he related. Jack nodded his Their biker looks may be in- curly head in agreement and timidating to those unfamiliar added, "It doesn't even hurt ­ with the world of Harleys and it just stings a little." Hell's Angels, but as Jack McClement has been in­ grinned and McClement of- terested in tattooing for as fered a hearty hello, the in- long as he can remember. "I timidation dwindled. used to make transfers on kids While McClement injected in the fifth grade," he recall­ orange ink into the eagle ed. He got his first tattoo at 18, outline on Jack's arm, he was and after he served in Viet­ quick to comment that his nam, he obtained his first business is better now than in equipment to start his career. all his 17 years of tattooing. McClemenf explained that Advanced tattoo techniques no one really taught him how have. nearly eliminated any to tattoo, but his love of the art ehances of contracting AIDS inspired him to learn and im­ or any other health hazards prove it. Many of the methods <'Oncerning society today, he he uses today are his own said. McClement has never creations. had any health problems with "There wasn't much to learn his clients. "Everyone gets back then," McClement said. · n£'w needles and everything I "It's guys like me who just . use is sterilized," he said as he figured it out and made it like straightened the latex-gloves it is now." covering his hands. Harley-cruising "Rainbow "It's the guys who do Mike" is not your typical tat­ business out of their too artist, however. Under his basements or the back of their brown, shoulder-length hair is vans that give tattooing a bad a mind storing chemistry, name," the artist charged with electronics and art. He attend­ all angry look. "Most of them ed Marymount College in just don't know what they.Popeye and Son FRIDAY 12:00 D Movie: "The Wild Women of fl) New Gidget Chastity Gulch" (2 hrs.) IIi) Young Universe 18 Collectors Oct. 2 fiB Columbo 18 Business File m Herald of Truth EVENING C8Kojak m 700 Club fl) WWF Superstars of Wrestling EVENING 12:30 D Late Night With David LeHer­ fi)·The World Tomorrow fB Movie 6:00 D Eyewit.ness Newsmakers mart CD Kideo TV 11:30 D New Arcl\ies IIi) News 6:00 D D 18 News • Kolchak, The Night Stalker 8:00 D Gummi Bears t; IIi) Teen Wolf r; 18 This Old House :, 18 MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour 1:00 C8 Untouchables D Care Bears Family t; 18 Flower Shop I& Silver Spoons m Difl'rent Strokes 1:15 • Conswner Challenge: MDR Vi­ IIi) Hello KiHy's Furry Tale Theater m Choices We Face fl) Small Wonder 18 Business of Management fl) Family Ties tamins AFTERNOON m Movie: "The Bridges at Toko­ fB Gimme a Break 1:30 8 Friday Night Videos g This Week in Baseball Ri" (2 hrs.) 6:30 0 NBC News • To Be Announced 8:30 U Smurfs 12:00 Foofur 6:30 0 NBC News LiHie Clowns of Happytown D 0 ABC News r; 1:45 • Movie: "Can Ellen Be Saved?" D D Animal Crack-Ups r; ' 18 CBS News 18 CBS News (1 hr.• 30 min.) liD New Adventures of Mighty IIi) CBS Storybreak r; 18 Great Chefs of the West Mouse m Facts of Life • Matchmaker Woodwright's Shop 1&9to5 Business of Managero1ent 18 fl) Too Close for Comfort 2:00 D Movie: "Flame of the Barbary 18 I& Solid Gold in Concert fl) What's Happening Now!! fB Charles in Charger; Coast" (1 hr.. 45 min.) ID Day of Restoration fl) Soul Train 7:00 D Tales From the Darkside g Tom & Jerry 7:00 D People's Court fiB Majcw League Baseball: Phila­ 12:30 D Check It Out ! Teen Magazine 0News D Jeopardy! r; delpllia Phillies at Pittsburgh Pir­ D Health Show liD Channel 10: The People 18 Entertainmen.t Tonight ates IIi) Kidd Video 16 Frugal Gourmet 18 Nightly Business Report C8 Discover 18 Victory Garden c; I& Webster , m Jeflersons 2:15 • Movie: "Justine" (2 hrs.• 15 1:00 II American Bandstand fl) Major League Baseball: Phila­ fl) Family Ties min.) D ABC Weekend Special c; delphia Phillies at Pittsburgh Pir­ fB Simon & Simon 2:30 U love Connection IIi) Buddy Ryan ates 7:30 D Evening Magazine C8 Consumer Challenge: Blub­ 18 Magic of Oil Painting 7:30 II City Lights D Wheel of Fortune r; loc:ller I& World Wide Wrestling OPrimeTime IB Out of This World 3:00 U Hour Magazine fl) Movie: "Isle of the Dead" (1 hr.. IIi) Dom Deluise Show 18 Wild, Wild World of Animals • "-Shopping Network 30 min.) 18 Wild America :, m Movie: "The Big Red One" (2 3:15 • Movie: "The Daughters of fB Movie: "From Hell it Came" (2 I& Mama's Family hrs .. 30 min.) Joshua Cabe" (1 hr.. 20 min.) hrs.) 8:00 II Facts of Life :, fl) Major League Baseball: Phila­ 3:45 D Perspective 1:30 D Perspective: Youth D Once a Hero :, delphia Phillies at Pittsburgh Pir­ 4:00 U Getting in Touch IIi) CBS Sports Special liD My Sister Sam :. ates 4:30 8 AH New Record Guide 18 Joy of Painting 18 Nature r; 8:00 D Rags to Riches c; • Ask Dt-. Ruth 2:00 D Major League Baseball I& Movie: "The Rose" (3 hrs.) D Full Houser; fiB Father Murphy D Perspective: Delaware CD Movie: "Little Fauss and Big IIi) Beauty and the Beast 4:35 ~ Movie: "Hit lady" (1 hr.. 25 18 Justin Wilson's Louisiana Halsy" (2 hrs.) 18 Washington Week in Reviewr; mtn.) Cookin' - Outdoors 8:30 II 227 fB Movie: "EI Dorado" (2 hrs.• 30 I& Movie: "The Cremators" (1 hr.. IIi) Everything's Relative :, min.) SATURDAY 30 min.) 9:00 D Golden Girls :, 8:30 D I Married Dora r; 2:30 D Perspective: New Jersey D Ohara r; 18 Wall Street Week Oct. 3 IIi) College Football: Miami at Flor­ 8 Leg Work 9:00 D Miami Vice c; John Siamos stars in "Full ida State at Smithsonian World D Max Headroom r; MORNING lb New York Master Chefs 9:30 8 Amen r, IIi) Dallas r; House" Friday night. fl) Movie: "Last Days of Planet 10:00 II Hunter r; 18 Movie: "Teahouse of tile Au­ 5:00 U $100,000 Pyramid Earth" (1 hr.. 30 min.) D Hotel :, ~st Moon" (2 hrs.) • Hent's Lucy 9:00 D My Pet Monster 3:00 0 College Football Today 8 West 57th 10:00 U Private Eye 5:30 • Delaware Valley Forum I&) Muppet Babies 18 Motorweek 16 Mystery: The Adventures of D 20/20 r; eeartoons 18 Sesame Street :, CB Movie: "House on Haunted Sherlock Holmes II :, IIi) Falcon Crest c; 6:00 B Connec:tions m Jimmy Swaggart Hill" (2 hrs.) fii)News ID Hill Street Blues II Perspective g Wonderful World of Disney 3:30 D College Football: Teams to Be • WWF Wrestling Spotlight fi)News • Cbannel 10: The People fB U.W.F. Wrestling Announced 10:30fil) Taxi 10:30 fl) M'A*S*H • Mailing of Santo Gold 9:30 D Pound Puppies 11:00 8 D • News . m Night Gallery • .._loMan 10:00 D Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock 18 Doctor Who 16 Monty Python's Flying Circus 11:00 D D ll!J News • Tempte FootbaR Highlights D Little Wizard m Bustin' Loose • Weight Control mscTV 6:30 8 Vegetable Soup I&) Pee-wee's Playhouse 4:00 I& Sea Hunt II) Friday the 13th: The Series G Barney Miller II Perspective 18 Nature :, fl) Buck Rogers • Runaway With the Rich and Fa­ fl) Late Show • Candy Apple News Company 1D James Kennedy 4:30 m It's a Living mou Odd Couple • Keys to Success fJ» WWF Wrestling Challenge 5:00 U Heroes 11:30 U Saturday Night live 11:30 I ~st of Carson e Jilnmy Swaggart e Powerful Women of Wrestling 18 Rod and Reel D Movie: "The Shining" (2 hrs. • 45 D Nigtltline :. .DIC Funclay 10:30 U Alvin and the Chipmunks 1D Star Search min.) Top of the Pops 1:00 a c-ageous cat D Real Ghostbusters :. m New Monkees •Blake's 7 I Doctor Wt.o • Chief Halltown 8 New Adventures of Mighty •Fame • Dancin' on Air • Movie: "Jackson County Jail" ...... Mouse :, 5:30 8 Spectacular World of Guinness (1 hr.. 45 mtn.) Voice of VICtory 11:00 II ALF Records continued to page JJ • AH in the Femity 7:30 I ...... D AI Alberts Ill House for all Seasons October 2, 1987 • The Review • Page 19

Rush blends pop and pomp _on new LP 'Hold Your Fire' by Don Gordon Rush, but actually signalled a some things are instinctive." Administrative News Editor compromise with The overall softening of Out of the tedium of disco consumerism. Rush takes the band a large and the 1970s emerged so­ What we're talking about step downward from the called progressive rock, a here is an attempt to tailor a brilliance of albums such as movement embodying sound to mass-market appeal. 2112 and Moving Pictures and musical mastery, rationality What we're talking about is a step closer to "blands" such and exploration of new selling out. as Boston and, dare I say it, territory. If "Big Money" signalled Journey ( Aarrggh! ) . Bands such as Yes, Jethro the start of a long decline, the Which isn't to say the album Tull, Emerson, Lake and new album Hold Your Fire is all bad. Rush is still a trio of Palmer, and, later, Rush, solidifies that path. It makes incredible talent. Guitarist weren't afraid to record songs the journey downward a Alex Lifeson is flawless as spanning an album side, tiresome one. always - the band is at its sometimes even songs, A few things happened here. best when they put him on without words. First of all, Rush and their cruise control. But somewhere along the record company decided to try Peart is still about the best line, something went wrong. to sell a few albums. What this rock drummer there is (with Horribly wrong. Yes took means is less emphasis on apologies to Bill Bruford, who pretention to a hideous ex­ guitar and bass and more on just put out a jazz album). Un­ synthesizers and vocals. fortunately, he doesn't really treme and then exploded with The inside sleeve of Rush's new LP epitomizes the album's title. a big POP! But big pop sells Secondly, lyricist and drum­ stretch himself here. The albums. mer Neal Peart appears to drumming would be excep­ pleasant -synthesizers and efforts. For· Rush, the song "Big have become bored with in­ tional for most, but for Peart singing interrupted by In many cases, Peart's Money," from last year's tellect and intrigued by it's average. Lifeson's loving licks. vague poetic metaphors Power Windows, was the romance. He says it himself in Ah, yes, I suppose y'all want Lyrically, the songs are fair­ border on malarkey. There's beginning of the end. The song the song "Open Secrets": "I to hear about the songs. In ly typical Peart, but lacking even sexual imagery: "From was deceptive in that it sound­ find no absolution in my ra­ terms of sound, they're all in the intelligent commentary the point of entry - until the ed somewhat similar to old tional point of view./Maybe the same pot of chili. That is, and sensitivity of earlier candle is burned." Egad!

•••On the tube ewerewolf If) James Kennedy EVENING 10:30 U Family Ties continued from page 18 fi) Taxi • Movie: "To Catch a Th;~. ' (2 10:30 0 Issues and Answers 6:00 U Eyewitness News Conference hrs.) liD Face the Nation ONews 11:00 U 0 II!) News lf.J Floyd on Fish 8:30 8 Valerie's Family liB Movie: "The Bridges at Toko· fi) Visionaries liD To Be Announced CiD Captain Power If) W.V. Grant • Kate & Allie Ri" (2 hrs.) lf.J Survival Special <, fi) Newsprobe e New Adventures of Beans Bax· 11:00 0 This Week With David Brinkley If) Uf{.styles of the Rich and Fa· 11:35 liD Movie: "Cutter" (1 hr. . 35 min.) CiD Runaway Wilh the Rich ...cl Fa- terc.; 12:30 lit Here's Lucy mous mous · 9:00 8 Movie: "Haunted by Her Past" j, Siskel & Ebert fi) Throb 1:00 0 To Be Announced 11:30 U Movie: "Scllred Slr.;ghl! An­ q_(2 hrs.) ID Ebony/Jet Showcase lf.J Tony Brown's Journal CifJ.Movie: "Brannigan" (2 hrs.) U NFL Football: San Francisco If) Jerry Falwell other Story" (1 hr .. 56 min.) 1:10 liD George Schlatter's Comedy 6:30 U To Be Announced 0 Movie: "Night Partners" (2 hrs.) 49ers at New York Giants Club fi) Three Stooges 0 Visions • Newhart (, CiD GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies of liD Sports Final 1:30 ID Hit City liD News lf.J Avengers 8 Oil: God Bless Standard Oil CiD Check It Out! Wrestling fi) Puttin' on the Hits 11:30 liD This Is the NFL If) Feed My People e Second Chance 1:40 liD Siskel & Ebert 7:00 0 Disney Sunday Movie: The fi) Kenneth Cope&and 9-.30 a Designing Women · lf.J State of Pennsylvania Journey of Natty Gann 1:45 fi) Movie: "Night of the Witches" CD Movie: "Busting" (2" hrs.) .Duet (1 hr.. 20 min.) liD 60 Minutes 10:00 a Cagney and Lacey AFTERNOON 11:4511!) CBS Ne- 2:00 ID Delaware Valley Forum lf.J Mystery!: Dorothy L. Sayers' 12:00 liD Quincy • America By Design (II Discover Lord Peter Wimse) • Hill Street Blues 12:00 U Eyewitness Newsmakers m 100 crub 2:10 liD Entertainment This Week 12:30 lf.J American Adventure eNews 2:15 0 Movie: "The Trap" (1 hr .. 25 0 Movie: "Never Cry Wolf" (2 • Night Gallery hrs.) 6i) Jimmy Sw...,t min.) 1:00 liD Entertainment This Week 10:30. M*A*S*H 2:30 CB Consumer Challenge: Blub· liD Buddy Ryan • Night Gallery People's Business 1:26 U Sports Machine locker lf.J 11:008 • News ID Movie: "The War Between Men 1:30 0 Movie: "Diplomatic Courier" (2 2:46 0 D.C. Follies 1 hrs.) •scrv 3:00 CiD Ghost Stories and Women" (2 hrs.) • Barney Miller fi) Buck Rogers CiD Keys to Success 3:05 fill Movie: "Pyro" (1 hr.. 45 min.) 2:00 liD Nightwatch eLate Show 3:10 liD Charlie's Angels CiD Tarzan Couple 12:30 0 NFL Live 3:30 0 Issues and Ans-. .Odd 3:16 0 City Lights 4:00 0 ABC He- 11:30 8 Tonight Show 3:40 0 ABC News liD NFL Today 18 Adam Smith's Money World • Hunter 3:46 0 This 'n That MONDAY • Austin City Limits 3:55 0 To Be Annou'lced 1:00 U NFL Football: NBC Regional • Movie: "Where the Buffalo 4:00 CD Home Shopping Network ' Coverage Oct. 5 Roam" (2 hrs.) 4:10 liD Movie: "Beg, Borrow or Steal" liD NFL Football: Los A,ngeles • All in the Family (1 hr.. 20 min.) Rams at New Orleans Saints 12:000 News 4:50 fill Three Stooges lf.J In Person EVENING ecotumbo fll) Phillies Preview •Kojak (II Tarzan 6:00 0 0 liB News 12:30 8 Late Night with David Letter· 1:30 lf.J McLaughlin Group lf.J MacNeil I Lehrer Newsh'u' SUNDAY Dill'rent Strokes man fi) Major League Baseball: Phila· ID DNightline delphia Phillies at Pittsburgh Pir· fi) Family Ties Oct. 4 Gimme a Break • Marketing ates CiD 12:40 • Movie: "Institute for Revenge" 2:00 0 To Be Announced "Hunter" airs this Saturday 6:30 U NBC News (1 hr.. 20 mm.) MORNING lf.J Constitution: That Delicate Bal· 0 ABC News 1:00 D Movie: "Scalplock" (2 hrs.) ance <; 10 p.m. on Channel 3. liD CBS News If) Facts of Life • Untouchables If) Movie: "Who is Harry . If) Jimmy Swaggart 1:30 Love Connection 8:00 II Sunday Today fi) Too Close for Comfort 8 Kellerman and Why Is He Saying fi) To Be Announced • Making of Santo Gold 0 Larry Ferrari Those Terrible Things About Me?" 8:00 0 Spenser: For Hire CiD All in the Family lf.J Sesame Street : . 7:00 U People's Court 2:00 8 Hour Magazine (2 hrs.) liD Murder, She Wrote e Nightwatch ID Day of Discovery liB Movie: "World Without End'' (2 lf.J This Old House 0 Jeopardy! 6i) Kidsongs Entertainment Tonight • Matchmaker hrs.) ID Real to Reel liD e Movie: "All the Young Men" (1 liB Comic Stnp 3:00 0 Major League Baseball CiD Movie: "South Pacific" (3 hrs.) lf.J Noghtly Business Report hr.. 40 min.) 8:30 0 Mass lf.J Among Brothers: Politics in 8:30 lf.J Frugal Gourmet m Jeflersons News Forum fi) Family Ties • Discover liD New Orleans ID Jerry Falwell 2:30 • Movie: "Waterloo Bridge" (2 ID Oral Roberts 4:00 U Light Moments in Sports fi) Married.. . With Children CiD S1mon & Simon hrs.. 15 mon.) 6i) Funtastic World of Henne­ liD Eagle's Wrap·Up 9:00 Dolly 7:30 0 Evening Magazine 0 • Consumer Challenge: Blub· Barbera lf.J World of Tomorrow liD Movie: "Mistress" . (2 hrs.) OWheelofFortune . 9:00 0 Puerto Rican Panorama If) Movie: "Island of Dr. Moreau" lf.J Thynne Inheritance liD You Can't Take It Wilh You locker liD Sunday Morning News (2 hrs.) fi) Tracey Ullman Show lf.J World of Survival 3:00 U Getting m Touch 18 Sesame Street fi) Star Trek: The Next Generation 9:30 U Our House ID WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Perspective 1D Robert Schuller liB Movie: "Busting" (2 hrs ) fi) M' A"S"H gjt Home Shoppmg Network m Delaware Valley Forum All New Record Guide 9:30 0 Meet the Press 4:30 0 Essence fi) Mr. President 8:00 0 Alt 3:30 U 3:40 Movie: "The Big Game" (1 hr 0 Sunday Showcase of Homes liD Movie: "The Dream Makers" (1 10:00 0 Buck James 0 MacGyver m 10:00 II Movie: "On the Riviera" (2 hrs) hr .. 30 mon .) lf.J To the Manor Born liD Frank s Place 50 mtn 0 Business World 5:00 U Hour Magazine mIn Touch lf.J National Geographi-; 4:00 U S 100.000 Pyramod Q WonderWorks: Konrad lf.J Upstairs. Downstairs fi) News ID Mov

The Play House Music Du Pont Bldg., lOth and Market streets. Wilmington. (302) 656-4401. The Stone Balloon 115 E. Main St. Fri., The Heat. Sat.. Tommy Conwell. 368-2000. Walnut Str~et Theatre 9th and Walnut streets. Philadelphia. <215) 574-3586. Deer Park Tavern Main Street. 731-5315. Grand Opera House 818 'VIarket Street Mall, Wilm­ Delaware Theatre Chestnut Cabaret mgton. 652-5577. Company 38th and Chestnut streets, Water Street and Avenue of the Philadelphia. Fri., Beat Farmers. Arts. Wilmington. 594-1100. Sat.. NRBQ. (215) 382-1201. The Royal Exchange Pike Creek Shoppmg Center, Wilmington. 998-8803. Branmar 23 East Cabaret Shopping Center, Wilmington. Fri., Flamin' Caucasians. Sat., Sat., John Wilson of WSTW- 93.7 Bricklin. 23 E. Lancaster Ave., FM. 475-5684. .Comedy Ardmore. (215) 896-6420.

Comedy Cabaret The Trocadero Fri. and Sat., Tom Whitley, Mike Fri., Hawaiian Shirt Gonzo Fri­ Theater Green, Bill King. 408 Market St. day, WMMR - 93.3 FM. Sat., Wilmington. 65-A-M-U-S-E. ' Power 99 Dance Night. lOth and Arch streets, Philadelphia. (215) The Fixx will be appearing Friday at 7 p.m. at Pulsations in Chapel Street Playhouse Comedy Factory Outlet 592-8762. Glen Mills, Pa. 27 N. Chapel St. 772-2770. 31 Bank St., Philadelphia. Bobby Collins. (215) FUNNY-11 Tower Theatre 69th and Ambler Cabaret Comedy Works Ludlow streets, Upper Darby. Fri. Fri., Living Earth. Sat., The Pulsations University Theatre 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. and Sat., The Hooters. (215) Stand. 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler. Fri., The Fixx. Route 1, Glen Mills, Fri., 8:30-11 p.m. Sat., 8 and 11 352-0313. (215) 646-8117. Pa. (215) 459-4140. Mitchell Hall. 451-2202. p.m. (215) 922-5997. Two great ways to cruise through the semester.

The hand on the left is poised on what could be the most essential part of your education. AMacintosh'" computer. And the hand on the right is gripping pure, simple, unadulter­ ated fun. AHonda Scooter. One we're giving away All you have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit your campus computer center and fill out an entry form. While you're there, take a Macintosh for a test drive. Because Macintosh can help you write term papers, categorize elements of the periodic table, plot the rise and fall of pork-belly prices, compile computer code, and talk to other computers. And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse, so to speak, will receive a free Apple®memo board. So head over to your campus computer center today. And ask about our Student Financing Program. Who knows? You may soon find yourself cruising a little farther than you expected. ~

' ,_ HONDA tl®Test drive a Macintosh. You may ride away on a Honda Scooter. iii~~

Enter September 14- October 23 Microcomputing Resource Cen~er Hours: M, T, Th, F, 9-Noon 1-3:30 152 Newark Hall W 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. 451-6782

CeriJlll rc"mUOth Jpplr INtmur t.l~lc' ,:omp tt r ce >ttr f< •r tumr:e~c pr.JC11Jt1t >Hal det.llJ,. One lr~. H >n l Eht<' • ill''"'" !t··· l'.rh lx·," rt:t'\. 1V' J "l'lf':lil.lg '<'1••>1, >nil ll'gr,teretl 'tutll'nt' anti facultr are dr!(rhlc to" 111 Odtb ot 1111111111g I'Jl) derending on' tl' nt\ch ~>T ant! lllliTifxT d.c •rrc,tentr.rlll< \11 p•ormputtr, lrh .\l.tdnt"'h '' ·' tr:~tlemark of Apple Computer, lnt l'litt' "a trademark of Honda. ------October 2, 1987 • The Review • Page 21 IS Balnas St. Rawark ... tattoo you ~ ISIBY'S (302) 7U·U79 continued from page 17 tooed he said, "Mostly what I started tattooing." do all day is cover up people's McClement painted the final old tattoos. They either are touches on Jack's forearm, bad jobs, or people just want new ones." Tattoos can be ~ \'til BDl _~,~ . and then Jack leaned over and approved the fresh tattoo. The completely removed by laser back of Jack's black leather surgery, he added, but leave vest, hidden before by the high scars. back of the barber's chair, McClement gently ran a suddenly revealed a bright, deodorant stick over Terri's red eagle symbol representing bare wrist. On her skin he the "VietNam Vets Motorcy­ pressed the outline of a horse cle Club," the design McCle­ from a printed piece of paper, EVERY FRIDAY ment had just created. tracing with a black pen as ~ But McClement only had they gossipped about ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT everything from lust to motor­ $1 Q9 5 enough time to take off his latex gloves and throw away cycles to marriage. the small containers of used The artist rapidly covered ink before the patient woman Terri's old "BEAR" with a in the next room strolled in. horse, occasionally smearing "Well hello," smiled McCle­ ointment on top of the tattoo to PLUS ment as he welcomed the keep the ink from spreading. brown-haired woman who eas­ He explained that the needles ed her jeans into ·the high­ puncture the skin 1/64 of an BUCKETS OF BEER backed chair. This was no sur­ inch and deposit the ink in the prise because 40 percent of fat layers. "Rainbow Mike's" clients are McClement goes by the 95 female. rules of the Tattoo Artists 3 Btls. for $2 Small Bucket Terri, a 25-year-old truck Guild in which members vow stop employee, held out her never to tattoo anyone on their left wrist and revealed a small hands, feet or face; anyone 6 Btls. for 95 Large Bucket heart tattoo with "BEAR" in­ under 18 years old; or anyone $5 scribed in it. McClement in­ suspected of drinking. stinctively knew she wanted to Rainbow Mike loves the cover it with a new one. "An world of tattoos but, as he Import Beer $1.00 Per Bucket Additional old lover I suppose?" the artist dabbed the last bit of color in­ asked. Terri simply nodded to Terri's skin, he exclaimed her head and said, "I'm sick of with a twinkle in his eye, "If I Includes looking at it." had my choice, I'd live on a As McClement shaved the mountain and have a grizzly hair around the area to be tat- bear for a girlfriend." SOUP and SALAD BAR BUFFET

The Graduate Faculty The University of Delaware's Semester in . LONDON (A through B) Cindy Mueller. our Assistant February 9 through May 19, 198_8 Director of Admissions. will be at ARH 323 Modern Architecture of London, 1750..: 1900 Janet Abu-Lughod the University of Delaware on Ph.D., '66, Univ. of Mass. October 6 to answer your ques­ E 343 Studies in Nineteenth Century Literature Prof ofSociology tions about Graduate Faculty E 472 Studies in the Drama: The Contemporary London Theatre master's and doctoral programs. If Perry Anderson you can't see her there. return the PSC 442 Western European Politics: British Politics, Public Policy B.A., '59, Oxford Univ. coupon or call us for a free SOC 335 Urban Education Prof ofPolitical Science Bulletin - and a listing of every­ SOC/CJ 456 Law and Justice in the U.S. and Britain &: History one in The Graduate Faculty. from A through Z. Study in London for 14 weeks with British and American instructors. Andrew Arato Take advantage of the many historic and cultural resources Ph.D., 75, Univ. of Chicago available. Attend lectures with local speakers and artists. Assoc. Prof. of Sociology Graduate Faculty of Political and Social Science Visit theatres, museums, historic and literary sites. Live.in Richard Bensel 65 Fifth Avenue, Greenwich Bryanston Student Residence with other international Ph.D., 78, Cornell Univ. Village, N.Y., N.Y. 10003 students. Travel to the Continent during Spring Break and Assoc. Prof ofPolitical Science New School on weekends. Shlomo Breznitz for Social Research Tuition: Regular UD tuition. . Ph.D., '65, Hebrew Univ. ------~------Prof ofPsychology Please send me a Graduate Housing rates: Traditional double room, 14 weeks. Faculty Bulletin. Directors: Prof. Barbara Gates, English, 451-8059. Jerome Bruner Prof. Robert Rothman, Sociology, 451-2583 Ph.D., '41, Harvard Univ. Name G. Herben Mead Univ. Prof Informational Meeting: Tuesday, October 6, 4:30p.m., 110 Address MEM. The Graduate Faculty has grown City State Zip over five decades from the University in Exile to what is Area of Interest arguably the leading U.S. center Graduate Faculty, for historically and theoretically Admissions Office informed social science. 65 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. , ~ .Y. 10003 Page 22 • The Review • October 2, 1987 ------...;;.~:--__;------Movie Comics I BLOOM COUNTY Listings CASTLE MALL TWIN CINEMA •"The Living Daylights," (PG) 7, 9:25p.m. •"Beverly Hills Cop II," (R) 7:30, 9:30p.m. 738-7222. CINEMA CENTER-NEWARK •"The Big Town," (R) •"Like Father, Like Son," l'H/T! PfP~ ovr? so (PG) IH/55 )ttl ! WHY, I .NST ~?i't WE~8eEN $I6NEP b(J(Nfl . •"The Principal," (R) fXXNT1N(J 1/(f; IKJ(Jf(5 A CON/10. Call Theater for Times "TTL ~ ~1711?N / /£115€( -~ 737-3866 KK:Ifff./ I \ I CHRISTIANA MALL •"The Pick-Up Artist," (PG-13) 5:45, 8, 10 p.m. •"Fatal Attraction," (R) 4:30, 7, 9:30p.m. •"La Bamba," (PG-13) 5:30, 7:45 •"Hamburger Hill," (R) 9:45p.m. •"Stakeout," (R) 4:30, 7, 9:45p.m. •"Big Shot," (PG-13) 5:30, 7:45, 10 p.m. 368-9600 SPA •"Lethal Weapon," (R) 7, 9:30 p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, Friday. •"The Living Daylights," (PG) 7, 9:30p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, Saturday. IIIIFAII- By GARY LARSON

"Yes, yes. I know that, Sidney _ ever)lbody knows Nerds in hell "And always - always - remember this: A thai! _ But look: Four wrongs squared. minus two swimmer in the water Is worth two on the beach." wrongs to 1he fourth power, divided by this formula. do make a right." ------:------October 2, 1987 • The Review • Page 23

CLASS RINGS

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Oct. 5th & 6th University 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Bookstore Concourse

Bookstore VISA Deposit Required ~ •.J <: 19Ki ArtCant-d Cla~s Rinl(,. Page Z4 • The Review • October 2, 1987

Th" Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tllesday at 3 p.m. for Friday issues and Friday at 3 p.m. ror Tuesday lss~~e~~ . For tile B-1 Student Center first 10 words, $5 minimum ror --studen(a. $1 rw Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds studmls with ID. 'l1len II uats ror every ward thereafter.

announcements TECHNICS: Tape deck !with Dolby B, C, and MARKETING: Individuals with college-level Why walk when you can ride to the game? Mr. September, DBXl and receiver !35 watts/channel) . background in business, marketing or adver­ Catch the R.S.A. buses to home football Well, your month is over and it's been quite Originally $150 each -will sell pair for $150! tising to help implement network marketing adventurous! In this time you've been ar· Attention fair maidens, distressed damsels ­ games. $.25 with I.D. to and from all games. concept. Call 321Hi595. Buses every fifteen minutes. Leaving from rested for: possession of alcohol, serving yOUfl(( gentleman with Christian tendencies so-percent waterbed matt~ - $250. Ken· minors, and twice for alcobolic COIIIIWilption! seeks companion. Reply to Box 4631, Newark, Student Center, Christiana Commons, and wood car stereo -amps., etc. Kitchen table Earn $hundreds$ weekly in your spare time. Rodney underpass. Don't be left behind! And after DE 19715. and chairs-~ . Call Richard at 454-1217. United Services of America is looking for ·an this exposw-e, you still don't bave a homeworkers to perform mail services. In· Part-time telemarketing: evenings Mon.· Homecoming Date. Don't worry, things could TYPING: Word processor - reswnes,letters, ll-by·121ight brown rug- hardly used, $70. centive programs available. For information, be w~- you could still be a 3-month! But reports. manuscripts. Call Audrey, 34i6-4469, Thurs., 6-9. No sales, pleasant environment ­ Women's Schwinn bike - $20. Call 322~ send large self-addressed, stamped envelope $4.50 per hour. Stan or John, 322·5194.. cheer up, we still love you! And here's look· daytime; 9!111-9631 , evenings and weekends. after 6 p.m. to U.S.A., 24307 Magic Mountain Pkwy., Suite ing to a better October! 306, Valencia, CA 91355. RIDE NEEDED: V"ISually·impaired evening JUNIORS: We need your imput! Put any '83 Toyota 4wd truck. Red, 3-inch suspension ideas for this year's activities in the sugges­ Tony G. - Yes, you! A personal just for you! student needs a ride every Tuesday and lift, 33-inch mags, chrome wheels, AM/FM Part-time telemarketing. Evenings Mon.· Hope this will be a great semester -let's par· ThlrSday. Leave Trolley Square area around tion boxes located at the information desks in equalizer stereo. 51k. Call Scott at 7311-1140. Thurs., &-9 p.m . No sales. Pleasant enviro­ the Student Center and Christiana Commons. ly! Luv, Andi. 4:30p.m . to Purnell. Leave Purnell 8:30 or ment - $4.50/hr. Stan or Jon: 322·5144. after hack to Trotley Square. Expenses paid. FOR SALE: 2 Commodore 64 computers, 2 Stacey, Pam, Kratch, Felddy, and especially Contact Len Frescoln at 654-8536. OVer 200 part-time job listings at Career Plan­ modems and 2 B&W monitors. Call and make Babysitter for one-year old. 15-20 hours per ning and Placement ror U olD students. Pay Fletch and Devery: Thanks for making my an offer: R.S.A., 451·2773. week. I will work around your class schedule. from $3.35-$10 per hour. Public transportation. first concert great! U2 was awesome! You STUDENTS: Need a short-term job? Join Live-in arrangement possible. Please call guys crack me up!- Brian. ALUMNI PHONA'niON, from Oct. 20-Nov . FOR SALE: Light brown loveseat couch - 733-7665. FREE - Trip to Daytona plus commission 19. Evening calling sessions !6:»9) on cam· $30. Lounge chair - $5. White bedroom Weasel - Hope you bave a fast recovery. We pus. Goals: Seek pledges for Delaware Annual money. Going to Florida? Go for free! rate dresser !5 drawers) - $15. Call Rich at Newly opened district office of N. W"llmington advantage or promoting the number-one wiU survive! All of my love, Trella. Fund and update alumni records. $3.75 per 737-9656. firm has 20 new openings. $8.50 to start. 3-5 hour. Successful applicants will be trained. spring break trip. If interested, call Designen evenings per week and/or weekends. Gain of Travel at 1-800-453-9074 immediately! Win your own CRUISER! Take a chance with Call today for telepbone interview: 451·2104. '82 Datsun Maxima, blue, 5sp, A/C, sunroof, valuable resume experience. 10 scholarships an AXO raffle ticket! Only $1 -Buy at the cruise, AM/FM cass., aU power, 6911: miles, awarded. Car needed. Call 654-85110- ask for house or from a sister! To be picked at Attention Mademoiselles: Young gentleman Pictw-e yourself sitting at a tropical bar and $5,200. Call Todd: 774-5573 !days), 834-1771 Sue. pool, on a fringe of golden beach and the Homecoming tailgate at 1 p.m. on Oct. 10. seeks companion - reply to Box 4631, !evenings). Newark, DE 19715. world's clearest waters. Imagine the soft beat Marketing: Individuals with college-level of carefree island music, the scent of fresh ALPHA PHI PLEDGES- GLAD TO HAVE 1983 Honda Civic- 4dr., air, AM/FM tape. background in business,liUlfketing or adver· YOU ABOARD! LOVE, THE SISI'ERS. Leave the typing to a professional secretary pineapple, and the tangy taste of rum punch $3,000 or best offer. 737-8715 !days), 737~ tising to help implement network marketing to refresh you. This and so much more is with an English major, journalism !evenings). coocept. Call 321Hi595. SHAWN - Have I told you lately how much background, and 10 years secretarial ex· waiting for you in Nassau, Bahamas. $489 - everything included. Call Chris/Mike at I love you? Thanks for making this year the perience. The WORD SHOP offers word pro­ 84 VW GTI - Black with sunroof, radio­ SUCCESSFUL STOCKBROKER seeks sales best one ever! I love you more tban anything cessing and a letter-quality printer to handle 733-7954 for more info. cassette, dressed-up and clean. 23lH;313 or assistant to work part-time in~ in New in the world! Remember: the hayride, the hot all your typing needs. Prices range from $1.25 73&-2899. Castle office. $5 per hour, nexible schedule. tub, the beach, whipped cream, acrump ses­ to$1.50. depending on length and spacing !no BALLOONS! BALLOONS!BALLOONS!We Call Rob Rago at 322-5144. have the balloons for you to celebrate any OC· sions, etc ... I know tbat you know tbat you charge for minor revisions). Resumes $20. 5-PC BLKPEARL EXPORT SERIES DRUM are my life. I am always by your side, so sit Located at 140 E. Main St., Elkton. 3911-1107 casion - to say "Happy Birthday", "'Dianks" KIT. Incl. all hardware, 14-inch Zilduian NOW HffiiNG: Part-time employees to COO· back, relax, and enjoy the ride! You take my anytinte. or "Congratulations!" Call College Pro quicl~·beal hi-hats, and 13-inch paiste crash. tact students by phone. Hours from 5:30 to 9 Balloons at 451·2773. breath away! I LOVE YOU! - Kim. All equipment SIX months old. Call Bob, p.m ., 3-4 evenings per week and some OUTING CLUB MEETING: October 7, at 7:30 733-5109. weekend hours !flexible schedules). $5-Zan SPRING BREAK '811! IT'S NOT TOO EARLY SKI ASPEN! Go to Aspen for Winter Session p.m . in the Collins~ c ~tudent een~ >. hour with all necessary training provided. and get three credits. For information, come Trips open: Backpacking In the Catskills, TO THINK ABOUT WHITE, SANDY SKYHAWK '82 Ltd. A/C,. AM/FM stereo. Located approximately two miles south of the BEACHES AND CLEAR BLUE WATER! to 100 Kirkbride on Monday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m . N.Y. and Shenandoahs, Va. Previously· _ 67,000 mi. $3,300. 239-4243 after 5:30p.m. U or D. Contact Jim Brown at 731-1555 or stop opened trips may also be available. SEVEN BEAUTIFUL DAYS & SIX FAN· by the U.S.A. training academy on 955 South T ASTIC NIGHTS IN LUXURIOUS NASSAU, Ken SIA!inberg - Is your shoulder feeling bet­ Furniture: desk, bookcase, LR chairs, sola, Chapel St., Newark, DE- next to the Castle BAHAMAS! $489 - EVERYTHING lNCLtJD. ter? - Lisa 101. RENT·A·VAN. NEED HELP MOVING? WE misc. chairs, 1~inch Sony TV, chest or Mall. ·:-- MOVE FAST! JERRY: 454-1136, NOW! ED! CALL CHRIS/MIKE AT 733-7!154 FOR drawers, China cabinet, buffet. Call after 5: MORE INFO! To the person in the Red Honda Prelude who 737·2981. WANTED: bartenders and cocktail was washing their clothes at Newark Cleaners MOANERS TAPES IN STORES. SO THIS IS waitresses. Experience not necessary but on Monday: Where did you learn to stare at NEWARK COMP. $5. It's easy to give blood at the Alpha Phi Mercedes 240-D: 1975, 4D, 4-speed. New preferred. Will train aggressive individuals. Omeg;a/Gamma Sigma Sigma Blood Drive on other people's cycling shorts so unabasbedly? engine. $4,950 or b.o. 737·2981 (after 5l. Apply in person or call for an appointment at Oct. 13, 14 and 15. Sign up on Oct. 5, 6, 7 and - Aroused at the time. NOW HIRING: Ryan's Parking Service, lnc. Garf.eld's Pub & Eatery, Rte. 40, Elkton, Md. Part-time, $5 per hour. Call 652-3022. 8 at the Student Center Concourse from 10 Wall-to-wall tan carpet. Perfect for dorm (301) 287·5800. a .m .-4 p.m . Karen Hooper - I'm watching you! rooms. Good condition. Price negotiable. Call The GYN Department at Student Health Ser· Julie at 453-7494. HELP WANTED: $4 per hour. Full or pert· Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister Rush - Oct. 6 and vice offers pregnancy testing with option Vote KAREN ASCRIZZI for HOMECOMING time, days only. Apply in person- Kirkwood QUEEN- sponsored by Phi Sigma Sigma. 7! counseling, routine gynocologic care, and con­ Car Wash, 4917 Kirkwood Hwy. traception. Call 45HI035, Monday-Friday for Yo Kim McCafferty! Hey you moxy lady, KAREN ASCRIZZI for HOMECOMING an appointment. VISits are covered by Student lost and found Non-smoking male loolting for room near QUEEN! .-Phi Sigma Sigma. Health fee. CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. what's up? Let's get together and discuss campus. Call 453-1268 and leave messages. Airplane or hyperactive children or something. -You Know Who. DAVE - I couldn 'l think of a better day for Don't miss the first party of the Cosmopolitan LOST: Black-and-white kitty with red leather our anniversary - Happy 20th Birthday! I collar. Vic. Madison Drive. Answers to Position available at animal hospital as vet Club - today at Klondike Kates, Main Street, assistant. 15-30 hours per week. Interested love you - abeolute! - Susie. from 9 p.m .-1 a .m . Ashley. Very missed. Please call 363-2936 if ALPHA CHI PLEDGES - Get J16Yched for a found. students apply in person at Aston Veterinary great weekend down at the shore! HGSpital, 3151 Pennell Rd., Media, Pa. 19063, U OF D WOMEN: We bave many eHgible men! Don't wait aU weekend for tbat phone LOST: Gold cross and Mitzvah coin necklace. ! 215) 494-5800. Bring resume. Homecoming is one week away - vote DENISE RANCK for queen and support SAA! call- try our dating service! We screen all Very sentimental. U found, please contact . applicants. Call today! !73HI023) Karen at 731H1482. Reward offered. WANTED: Men's mountain bike. 73&-11!69. Watch for Phi Kapfla Tau LITTlE SISTER available Don't spend your FALL BREAK studying! LOST: Gold ladies rope bracelet; lost between Full or part-time evenings and weekends at RUSH! Oct. 6 and 7. Come with us BACKPACKING to the Natural Papermilland Smith/PurneU area. Great sen­ Derr's Market, Inc. Newark-Bear area. Con­ Typing/word processing: fast, reliable ser· timental value. Reward offered. Please call tact Tracy at 834-0644 from 7 a .m.·3 p.m . RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY Bridge in the Shenandoahs from Oct. 11-19. Sign up at the OUTING CLUB MEETING­ vice. Campus drop olf/pick up. Call 733-7665. Nancy at 731-1914. RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY Child care director needed for after--school RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY Oct. 7, 7:30p.m . in tne Co!Hns Room. program in Newark. 15-20 hours per week. RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY Typing: fast, accurate. $1.25 per page. Call LOST: Sterling silver earring w/rosewood in­ Vicki - for going to dinner last Marilyn between 6 and 10 p.m . at 363-1233. Caii65H258. Thanb out lay. Reward offered. If found, please call Sunday.llmowwbereAlison's is now, aowe'D 73&-7147. VOTE ALPHA PHI'S MEGHAN MOLLOY bave to try again 10011. I had a great time. Positions available as inventory auditors. Part-time office help - p.m. hours three days FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN! I'll always be there for you; you Start $5.25, paid training, no experience per week. Ans. phones, filing and typing. Remember- LOST: Gold chain with 3 charms. Great sen­ are my BEST FRIEND! Love, Jolm. necessary. Call for interview. !215) 358-5022. timental value. Reward offered. Call 36&-2704. Wallting distance from campus. CaD 737-5137. To Bob in Christiana West: I love a man in uniform. When can we get together? -L. VOTE DENISE RANCK FOR HOMECOM· Efficiency ror rent. 5 mi. from university. lNG QUEEN! Avail. 11/1. For sale: day bed, $150, Support a Woman's Right to Choose: Each shelves/wall unit, $75. Call Sue at 42!H649 WOIIIIIJI bas tbe right to choose bet-abor· Wbat is AWESOME! AEPI! Rush Lrrn..E days. rent/sublet personals lion, adoption and parentbood. Join us Satur­ day, Oct. 3 at 9 a .m . in front of the Student SISI'ERS and find out why I TYPIST AV Pick up and deliver on Center. We will be going to Christiana AILABL£: Looking for male/female roommate to share FASHION MERCHANDISING CLUB - for campus. Call Bill at DHMI. townhouse in Cherry Hill Manor. Call 737-6412. ROSES! Ra>ES! Ra>ES! Show a special per· HaBpital to let anti.moic:e demonstrators son tbat you care. Send tbem one dozen roses know tbat we support a woman's right to SENIORS meeting at S p.m . 011 Oct. 5 at Career Planning and Plaeement. Talk with Need a paper typed, but find you lack the Looking for compatible female roommate to for $17 or a baH.dozen roses for $10. Deliveey ~. Caotact Women Working for Olange available. Call Chris at 454-1407. 011 Friday at 4 p.m. in tbe Kirkwood Room ol MARIANNE EHRLICH about jobs in the time. skills or equipment? For $1.25 per page, share two-bedroom apt. Call 73:H830 boors. 5 minutes from college. $5_. per Natural Bridge in Va., Oct. 1&-19. Sign up dur· •·all. WP will call you hack. lNG QUEEN! Sponsored by Phi Sigma continued to page 10 boor. Call Valle Pizza, 737-4545. in!( Office Hours M·F, '1111 Student Center. Sigma. ------____ ,_~. .... _._ .... ,...... ------October 2, 1987 • The Review • Page 25 -... Hens tie Rams continued from page 28 much," said Wolffe. "We hung in there." The Hens had possession for Time ticked away. Only most of the second half and put toenails remained for the fans pressure on West Chester's to bite. 'D.' Still, they couldn't score. Delaware pulled another Delaware had no time to be trick out of their bag with 2:53 discouraged because the remaining in the game. Junior Rams would push the ball Michele Rosenbaum scored back up field and force her second goal of the year to Bradley to make spectacular tie the game, 1-1. saves. Then it was overtime. But Hen links, Prescott, Twice. Nari Bush and Barb Wolffe West Chester dominated were the stars of the game. both overtimes and forced Prescott and Wolffe thwarted Delaware to play even more Monday, October 5 numerous breakaways, while defense. They warmed to the Bush did more than her share task. CAREER JIGSAW: PUTTING THE PIECES by breaking up many corner Delaware will most likely shots. remain third-ranked. They TOGETHER "We had a lot of action on proved that they're worthy of defense today, almost too that ranking. 2:30-3:30 pm Ewing Room-Student Center Explore self-asses~ment strategies for the firt step in career planning. October Special $2.00 off any Haircut and Style DOES YOUR RESUME WEAR BLUE JEANS? with Student J.D. GOLOWELL 3:30-5:00 pm Ewing Room-Student Center NTERN.liTO\IAL Learn to market your education and work experience COMPUTERIZED COLORING

..D-f\1 PALL MTO-ELL SYSTEMS through a resume and cover Jetter . Appointments Not Always Necessary . Tues.-Fri. 10 S::lO Wed. Evening Hours Tuesday, Oct_ober 6 Sat 10·2 366-0397 220 E. Del~ ware Ave. NewP•k. DE 19711 GRADUATE SCHOOL DAY 10:00-3:00 pm Ewing & Rodney Rooms-Student Center Meet graduate school representatives from over 60 DELAWARE colleges and universities. _-EXPRES5_=- . LIBERAL· ARTS POWER: HOW TO GET HIRED · SHUTTLE, a~c. 4:00-5:30 pm Ewing Room-Student Center Door To Door ~rvlce • 24 tluur\ • 7 Day. a Week Find out what a panel of p~rsonnel representatives from Serving Government, non-profit and business are ·looking for in PHILA. • BALT. & CtfARTER hiring and learn about career opportunities for liberal' (302) 454-7634 • 1-100-641-LIMO arts majors. Wednesday, October 7 UD newark-~ DEVELOPING A PROFESSIONAL IMAGE: (f) sporting DRESS FOR SUCCESS STUDENTS 1:30-2:30 pm Collins Room-Student Center 100/o OFF goods_.,.. Explore the strategres and techniques of dressing for success and using effective non-verbal signals to SPECIAL GROUP convey a relaxed and confident image during a job DISCOUNTS •Athletic Footwear interview. AVAILABLE •Printed T -Shirts •Aerobic Wear WOMEN AND THE JOB SEARCH UP TO HALF OFF •Trophies & 4:00-5:30 pm Collins Room-Student Center ALL PRINTED Engraving Focus upon strategies to overcome the uni.q :J e T-SHIRTS •Swimwear & probl~ms and situatfons that women face in the job Accessories search. Hear a panel of emplqyers discuss these issues. DORM •School Jackets & FUNDRAISER Monogramming Featuring The 19th IDEAS •Baseball/Football AVAILABLE Basketball/Hockey Annu.al Job Jamboree! AND MUCH MORE!!! 737-7678 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-8 PM SUN. 12·4 PM 136 Elkton Rd., ~~ ( Newark Hens experiment against Wildcats by JeH James caught in a situation that was nice in a way," Raymond said Sports Editor Monday. "But every ball It is said that experimenta­ game we played, we didn't tion is the pathway to success. have any time to relax and Unfortunately, experimen­ bring other people along. tation can also be the pathway "In retrospect, that's a to wasted time, and seriously mistake.'' embarassing results. Raymond seemed to have And when it comes to having last year's mistake in mind a winning football season, when he did some lineup jug­ wasting time and being em­ gling for Saturday's game. barrassed are pretty high on "Sophomores Gil Knight and the list of things not to do. Admiral Sydnor may replace No one knows this more than Shawn Kelley and Randy Delaware head football coach Holmes as the starting Tubby Raymond. halfbacks. And the quarter­ But with his Hens off to their back job is as big a question as worst start since 1967 (they whether dinner at the dining started 0-4 on their way to a 2-7 hall tonight will be edible. campaign that year), Ray­ McCoy finally got some mond probably wouldn't be playing time in last week's loss called a panicker if he did to Richmond, arid while he was some experimenting. only 8-for-17 passing, he did And that's just what he look impressive at times. may do tomorrow at New His performance, combined Hampshire (2-1 overall, 1-1 in with Sierer's worst outing of The Delaware running game has been stacked up for most of the 1987 season. the Yankee Conference). the season, put a cloud over Part of the problem Ray­ the starting duties against more action for Delaware. cond half. New Hampshire quarter- mond, in his 22nd year, faces New Hampshire. . While juggling the ·lineup All of it adds up to the Hens back Bob Jean victimized this season stems back to last "I'm not willing to say may not be the answer to all having their backs against the Delaware for 279 yards last year. The Hens were an ex­ [McCoy] will start Saturday," the Hens' problems, they cer- wall against New Hampshire. year in the Wildcats' 28-21 perienced team and Raymond Raymond said, "but he_ cer­ tainly needed something to get A loss would all but end overtime victory. And tomor­ wisely stuck with his older tainly may. He has as good a them going. Delaware's chances of winn- row he will surely take aim at players. Now, the Hens are chance as Sierer of starting." In the first three games, ing the Yankee Conference the Hens', er, questionable paying the price for their Offensive guard Dave Delaware's offensive and title. secondary. inexperience. · Buchanan and strong safety defensive units have looked The Hens will have to get "Last year we got ourselves Mike McCall will also see about as cohesive as Jim Bak- their invisible, ineffective run­ If experimentation isn't the ker and Jerry Fallwell. ning game on track against the pathway to success for the The offense hasn't produced Wildcats, who's stingy defense Hens, it could be the pathway BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH enough and the defense has given up just over 12 to the Yankee Conference IOVIIC$ thP. Sludt..'niS ~ , "' refuses to show up until these- po_ints-per-game this season. cellar. University of Delaware to join in Worship each Sunday 9:45 College Bible Study 11 :00 Worship Service VAN TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 9:00A.M Student Center 9:05A.M. Dickenson Parking Lot 9:15AM. Christiana Commons 1217 Wilson road. Wilmmgton Dr. Gayle Ryle - Pastor Bethe!Bapltsl IS An evAnat··~ ..11 churr.h '"CbmmtUcd to prcsf'ntma th~ truth !rom Gt.d s Word 478-7374

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Domestic & Imported Kegs Available OPEN 7 DAYS No Depos1 1/No Return Bottles Delaware slumps in loss to Drexel Starting off a season strong first game, 15-8. But the is important. Dragons quickly came alive Keeping up intensity and and swept the next three sharp play may be even more games - and the match - vital to a team's success. 15-10, 15-9 and 15-5. The Delaware volleyball Delaware was led by Ingrid team has been having trouble Loewrigkeit who had 10 kills keeping up their level of play and seven digs. Jill Simpson, in recent matches. ECC Player of the Week, The Hens (7-5 overall, 2-1 in helped out with five kills. the East Coast Conference) "We're into a little bit of a got off to a fast start this slump after getting off to a season, posting a 6-2 record - good start,'' head coach Barb including a perfect 2-o start in Viera said. "But we hope to the conference. turn it around this weekend at But the team ran into hard Princ·eton." times in its next three mat- The Princeton Invitational ches, winning only once. . will give the Hens a chance to Delaware hoped to get back find out how they play against on the right track Tuesday in some tough teams. Philadelphia when they battl- Delaware will have to face ed last season's ECC cham- Providence College, North pion, Drexel. Eastern and Princeton, all _ TheHenswerecruisingear- strong squads, in the ly in the match and won the tournament. THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell . . .game plan fails Delaware's Mike Kandra avoids being taken down during the Hens' 8-0 loss to Rider Wednesday. continued from page 28 they will face nationally­ put our best in the back and realistically, the loss might as ranked Old Dominion (14th) strengthen from there." well have been 1-o. Luekily, and William and Mary (18th) some Hens didn't lose a sense in the Met Life Soccer Classic THROW-INS: Wednesday's of humor. this weekend in Norfolk, Va. shutout was not the most "They scored a touchdown, And as for Coach Kline's severe in Delaware's history missed the extra point and got new game plan, it will have to - the 1956 squad dropped a 9-0 a safety," said senior Rich go on hold for a while. verdict to Drexel. . . The Bron­ Evangelista. "We wanted to come out and cos outshot the Hens, 15-8, and The way things have been try to attack [against Rider], now hold a 16-12 series advan­ going, a sense of humor might and it didn't work," said Kline. tage . . . The Hens have outshot be a necessity for the Hens, as "This weekend, we'll have to opponents on the season, 77-72.

T_h e Cttdt T'UIIJ • Dancing Friday and Saturday nights with D.J. • Every Tuesday, Wednesday, ana

.}0 Thursday- Stroh's / .. Beer 16 oz. for $1.00 57 Elkton Rd. Newark, Del. 19711 Page 28 • The Review • October 2, 1987 ------

Delaware fit to be tied Field hoc~ey jumps to No. 3 in nation by Keith Flamer heart. Assistant Sports Editor "It's been that kind of a Delaware field hockey fans season. In past years we've will spend the next few weeks had maybe one or two games waiting for their fingernails to like today's, but this season grow back. As will West we've already had no less than Chester fans, for that matter. four." The third-ranked Hens (5-Q-2 ' One would've thought overall, 1-0 in the East Coast Delaware won the game, Conference) and the second- rather than tied. The Hens ap­ ranked Rams (7-0-1) hooked peared satisfied with the tie. up in a nail biting, double- They should be. They played overtime, 1-1 deadlock Tues- exteremely well against an ex- day, in front of 200 fans. cellent team. In one week. Delaware But it didn't start out that vaulted from No. 17 to No. 3. way. Upset victories over then In the first half, Delaware third-ranked Penn State and was clearly outplayed. They No. 6 Stanford helped the Hens appeared one step behind West to their highest NCAA Chester, who beat them to just Division-! ranking ever. about every ball. West Chester stood in their "Ursinus played us tough, way of attaining an even but I think West Chester's ag­ higher ranking. gressiveness and stick work Both teams had allowed just were the best we've seen so one goal coming into the far," link Cheryl Prescott game, with the Rams posting said. four straight shutouts and the Despite the Rams' advan- Hens three. tage m. possessiOn. time, the THE REVIEW/ Don Della Piazza There were no shutouts Hen defense kept them and Delaware players celebrate after scoring in the Hens' 1-1 tie against second-ranked West Chester. Tuesday, but Delaware didn't All-America Tracey had been behind all season. defense for most of the first ed the ball. But she couldn't mind. Griesbaum from scoring. With the Rams' fearsome of· half. Now it was the Rams' get off a decent shot because "We didn't play a picture That is, until West Chester's fense, things didn't look good. turn. of West Chester's tight perfect game," said Delaware Lori Criswell scored a goal The half ended with a 1-0 The Hens' Laura Domnick defense. coach Mary Ann Hitchens, with 12:46 left in the half. West Chester lead. rolled up her sleeves. The fans "but we played with so much It was the first time the Hens Delaware had ' played cheered every time she touch- continued to page 25 Tennis squeaks 'Backfire by 'Nova, 5-4 Broncos spoil new Hens game plan While the field hockey team into- hold your breath- the by Jon Springer "Rider just poured it on early- they were battled it out behind the Ice 1990s. Sports Editor really hungry," said Coach Kline. Arena, the Delaware women's But for now, the future goes . "There was only one team out there who real- tennis team continued · it's only so far as two weeks from Delaware soccer coach Loren Kh~e wet?t to ly wanted to play, that's the bottom line," own impressive season, now, when the Hens head for a new game plan Wednesday agamst Rider agreed the Hens' Dwayne Robinson. defeating Villanova Universi- the East Coast Conference College. . . . In soccer, it's not that easy to not run up a ty, 5-4, at the Delaware Field Tournament at Lehigh. . For a change, he tned players m ~ew posi- score. A player can't purposely fan on a shot. House Tuesday. "They're really looking for- bons, a new goalten~er_, and went with three This was especially true for the Broncos, who "Certainly I'm pleased," ward to the ECCs," Ferguson forwards and three midfielders! rather than the seemed to score at will against an already Delaware coach B.J. said. 2-4 offens~ the ~ens played with all season. depleted Hens' team in the second half. Ferguson said. "I have to give "~t should come down to The logic behind the move was to score more Byrne, Derek Spencer, Rohan McFarlane [the players] all the credit. Lehigh and Delaware," LeRoy goals, a problem Delaware has battled all and Robbie Walsh all scored for the Broncos in They're out there by said, pointing out that the sea~on. the second half, ruining the debut of Delaware's themselves. They make deci- Hens' only ECC loss this Rider ~on _the, game, 8-0. sophomore goaltender Chris Kaufman (six sions and come through well. season was to Lehigh, 5-4, at ~K, so It ~Idn,~ w~rk. . . saves). "It's nice to have such Lehigh. It backfired, said co-c~pban Ron Khne, The blowout understandably caused a few mature players on the court." Dellatorre said that the :-vho was part of the relocatlo~ scam - mov- ruffled feathers on the Hens' side. But the ag- Mature is usually match .was indoors, under mg from defense to forward With not-so-great gressive play of The Fighting Irish- Byrne, synonymous with 'senior,' but horrible conditions. "When we re~,ults . . . . , and fellow Dubliner Paul Gillard - kept the that's not the case here. Co- get them outside," Dellatorre But It worked really good m practice, he game as physical as it could be for most of the captain Ingrid Dellatorre is said, "We should eke it out in added. . second half. the only senior on the team. ECCs." For the Hens 0-? ov_erall, 0-3 m the East "Therewerealotoffouls[onRider],andwe Laura LeRoy (8-1), the other Against Villanova, LeRoy, Coast. Conference), It might as well have been had a lot of stupid fouls out of retaliation," said co-captain, is a junior. Christie Ellis, Beamer and Lynne ~rachce, after the Br~mcos (5-2, 1-o ECC) coach Kline. "Things got pretty rough out Ellis (6-3 at No.2 singles) and Bartlett won their singles' JUmped out to a 4-Q halftime lead, thanks to the there." Amy Beamer (8-1 at No. 6 matches, while LeRoy and gruesome twos_ome of An~elmo Bryan