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Today's weather: A five 8iar NON PROFIT ORG Mostly sunny. All-American Breezy and newapaper US POSTAGE PAID chilly, Newark Del highs mid 405. Perm11 No 26 Get your mittens!

Vol. 113 No. 49 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, November 6, 1987 Chrysler New lot to add workers ignored parking spots by Tim Dineen by Kean Burenga and Dale Rife Assistant News Editor Staff Reporters A new parking lot behind Manufacturing jobs in the Newark Hall which will pro­ United States are disappear­ vide 200 spaces for blue sticker ing in the midst of automation holders is scheduled for com­ and cheaper labor abroad, ac­ pletion by January, said Presi­ cording to a Department of dent Russel C. Jones at the Labor study, which indicates President's Council meeting America is quickly becoming Wednesday. a service-oriented society. The lot, which will cost ap­ When Chrysler Corp. an- proximately $200,000, will help ease parking shortages on news analysis East Campus and offset the loss of 100 spaces in the Russell Russel C. Jones nounced several weeks ago it lot during construction on Pen­ had decided to close the ny Hall in January, Jones said. traditional, paved lots. cushion room of its Newark The president has also The university's parking plant, which employs 130 peo­ created a committee to study system has not been reviewed ple, that trend hit home. parking at the university. since 1979 when a consulting The company said it plans to Jones said the parking situa­ firm was hired to study the employ an outside manufac­ tion has become too situation, according to turer to produce the auto seats complicated. Douglas F. Tuttle, director of currently made in the cushion "It's time to step back and public safety. room. THE Tuttle also announced at the Officials at the Newark Tiring out-A young boy breaks in the new Brookside Elemen­ see editorial p. 8 meeting that work will begin continued to page 1 4 tary School playground built last week by students and com­ soon to install new lighting munity members. See story page 3. start again," he commented. around campus. According to Jones, the Areas slated for more committee will be evaluating lighting include the Smith­ the present system and look­ Kirkbride-Purnell courtyard, Schorr: Media alters ing closely at the number of the area between Drake Hall parking spaces the university and Academy Street, the south needs, procedures for side of Memorial Hall, and the distributing permits and alter­ area behind Russell Complex, natives to parking - such as Tuttle said. politicians' character Lights near Pencader Com­ increased bus service. by Kevin Bixby winning investigative successful use of television. One long-term solution to plex which have been damag­ parking shortages on campus, ed or shattered by cars are Staff Reporter reporter. Schorr, who also worked for Schorr, who spoke Monday Cable News Network until which the committee will be also go)tlg to be repaired, he The media age has played a night in the Student Center, 1985, cited politicians' use. of exploring, is the construction added. major role in shaping political said during his speech, makeup and teleprompters as of a multi-level parking The Ice Arena parking lot events over the last 30 years, "Politics in the Media Age," crutches employed to enhance garage, Jones said. and outside Smith Hall have according to Daniel Schorr, a that many politicians have us­ their images. Fluency and ar­ He added that parking been identified as areas in three-time Emmy award- ed television to their ticulation are also imperative garages are expensiv:e, costing need of more light but funds advantage. skills needed for television. about $15,000 a space com­ have not yet been secured for "Now we have a generation "When was the last time you pared to $1,000 a space for these installations, Tuttle said. of people who know nothing saw a very able, thoughtful better then to invent politician who stammered, themselves for the media stuttered or lisped?" question­ age," observed Schorr, a ed Schorr. "They all talk foreign correspondent for CBS rather fluently." for 25 years. He said he resign­ Today, politicians use media ed from CBS in 1976 due to an consulting firms to instruct FBI and CIA report he publish­ them on what the right issues ed which defied a resolution by are and what the right policy the House of Representatives is, Schorr explained. to withold it. President Ronald Reagan Politicians, he said, attempt and Delaware Democratic to project a desired image by Senator Joseph Biden are ex- Daniel Schorr adhering to the strict re­ quirements necessary for the continued to page 12 Page 2 • The Review • November 6, 1987 ------'!"------..:..------Camp~s . Calendar Coffee Hour- International Center, 52 Monday, Nov. 9 Meeting- Sigma Tau Delta, National Seminar - Topology. 7 p.m., 536 Ew­ Friday, Nov. 6 West Delaware Ave., 5 p.m. Sponsored English Honor Society. 122 Memorial ing Hall. by the Cosmopolitan Club. All Hall, 6:30p.m. Elections for vice presi­ welcome! Meeting - Support group for returning dent, secretary, treasurer. Anyone in­ Meeting - Bisexual and Questioning Colloquim - "Molecular Recognitior.. adult students. 12:15-1:15 p.m., 261 Stu­ terested in running, contact Linda Rap Group. 7 p.m., McLane Room, Stu­ and Intermolecular Interactions," with dent Center. Larimore at 733-0115. Mandatory atten­ dent Center. Dr. James R. Damewood, assistant dance for members. professor of chemistry, 101 Brown Lab, Saturday, Nov. 7 Bible Study - Room 107, Newark 4p.m. Seminar - "Thermodynamics of In­ United Methodist Church. Wesley sertion and Stability of Membrane Pro­ R.A. Rush Week - Russell Complex Foundation Campus Ministry. Information Session. 5 p.m. at Lane Recital -Soprano Kathy Wetherhold, teins," with Ernesto Freire, 203 Drake Slide/Lecture -on the arts in revolu­ Hall, 4 p.m. Hall and 8 p.m. at Russell C. Come to tionary Nicaragua, with award­ Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont meet people and have fun! Learn the Seminar - "Exchange Equilibrea of K winning Nicaraguan painter and Music Building, 8 p.m. selection process and job description. in Submerged Soils," with Dr. Pasricha sculptor, Arnoldo Guillen, 7:30 p.m., Meeting - Gymnastics Club. Monday of plant science. 204 Worrilow Hall, 102 Recitation Hall. Reception im­ 3-5 p.m., Tuesday 6-8 p.m., WMnesday noon. Opening Reception - "Nine Pain­ mediately following at Gallery 20, 20 3-5 p.m., Carpenter Sports Building. Meeting - The Delaware Group of the Orchard Rd. tings," an exhibition of nine paintings Call Terry, 366-0!176. by nine graduate painting students stu­ Sierra Club. 7:30p.m. at the Ashland Seminar - "Revenge as a Nuisance dying at the university. Gallery 20, 20 Nature Center, Wilmington. Skip Deterrent: A Study of Condominium Christian Gatherings - 7 p.m., two Orchard Rd, 6 p.m. Exhibition will run Bason from the Delmarva Ecological Contracts," with Dr. Michael Staten, Lecture - "Leadership and the Con­ Laboratory will give a slide presenta­ locations: Ewing Room, Student November 3-17 from 12 to 1:30p.m. dai­ gress," with Dr. Norman Ornstein. assistant professor of economics. 328 Center and Dickinson E/F lounge. ly and by appointment. Call 731-4682 tion on ''Striped Bass Aquaculture and Purnell Hall, 3:30p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Rodney Room, Student Center, 7:30 Stocking." The public is invited to at­ (IVCF), 368-5050. p.m. tend. Refreshments will be served. For more information call Shirlee Ladio at Lecture - "Message in the Music: Sunday, Nov. 8 42!H986. Socio-Political Thought in Black Meeting - Women Working for Poetry Reading-with poet and author Music," with James Stewart, Penn­ Change. 4 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stu­ X.J. Kennedy. 100 Kirkbride Building, sylvania State University. 005 dent Center. Worship - 6 p.m., Paul's Chapel, 243 8 p.m. Kirkbride, 6:30p.m. Haines St. Lutheran Student Associa­ tion. 368-3078. Meeting - University Jugglers Meeting - English Expose, English Tuesday, Nov. 1 0 Lecture - "Federal America: Association. 3-5 p.m., on the mall in Majors' Newsletter. 122Memorial, 7:30 Decorative Arts, Architecture and front of Harter Hall. Bad weather p.m. Anyone interested in writing Society," with Dr. Damie Stillman, meetings held at Carpenter Sports Meeting- Quakers. 10 a .m., UCM 20 - please attend. - Meeting - International Relations professor of art history. Delaware Art Building, 738-1809. · Orchard Rd. 368-1041. Club. 6:30p.m., 209 Smith Hall. Museum, 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Lecture - "The Social Utility of Wilmington, 8 p.m. Concert - "One," the reggae band. Museums," with Kathryn Grover, Bible Study - Monday-Thursday Bacchus Theater, 8 p.m. Admission is Discussion - 7 p.m., Williamson director of publications, The Strong nights. Call for list of 24 groups, R.A. Rush Week - Russell Complex $3. Sponsored by the Campus Coalition Room, Student Center. Gay and Les­ _Museum, Rochester, New York. 202 368-5050. Inter-Varsity Christian Information Session. 7 p.m., 1bompson for Human Rights. bian Student Union. Old College, 5:30p.m. Fellowship (IVCF). Hall. From left: A student labors on the construction of the new playground as she drills a screw into a plank; a youth balances himself on the tire bridge at Brookside Elementary School. UD. organizations dig in to help build playground by Beth Monaghan money and "pulled the com- physical education instructor Staff Reporter munity together to share and for Brookside, helped build Twelve fraternities and cooperate," explained this same type of playground sororities, 70 physical educa­ Phillips. "It gave the com- at Forewood Elementary tion majors and members of munity a sense of pride." School in Wilmington. the local community began a The $110,000 playground was "It is not an ordinary five-day team effort last funded by local companies and playground like the old ones Wednesday to construct a bank loans, Phillips said. The we are used to," McNeil said. "dream playground" at Brookside children helped by This multi-level, "Fort Brookside Elementary School, raising $350 from recycled Apache" playground consists according to Iris Phillips, aluminum cans. of a haunted house, castle, out­ general coordinator of the Phillips said fundraising is door classroom and a han- playground. still in progress. dicap play area, which was re- compared the playground con­ wrote letters to architect "The university worked Speaking at the ribbon- quested by the Brookside struction to the one-day con­ Robert Leathers, requesting together as a whole," said cutting ceremony Monday was School children, said general struction of the house in the his help in constructing a Gamma Sigma Sigma sister a representative for U.S. Rep. coordinator John Riddle. movie Witness. playground. Kathy Rogan (AS 89). "It was Tom Carper, D-Del., Phillips "Every slide, swing and sea­ "Rain or shine," Maloney Leathers, "the Johnny Ap­ great to work with other said. Carper was one of the saw was designed by our said, "we continued working." pleseed of the swing set" ac­ organizations besides just my first patrons for the kids," Riddle said. The planning process began cording to Time magazine, has sorority." playground. Jean Maloney lost these advantages and is "Foreign industri~s have instead just one member of a wooed and pursued American OFFICE LOCATED IN 301A PERKINS STUDENT CENTER world-wide market "by buyers, while American in­ political choice and logistic dustry has, by and large, a necessity," Schmoe said. take-it-or-leave-it attitude 451-2985 Political arrangements such towards its foreign as the Marshall Plan, which customers," Schmoe said. helped countries devastated Most countries with large by World War II rebuild their trade surpluses in the United economies, have increased the States routinely produce and global focus of today's service their products locally, enonomy, Schmoe explained. Schmoe said. Multi-national trading com­ He explained that Japanese ~ panies including the European businesses ensure that many Common Market also con­ high-ranking personnel sta­ tributed to this shift, he added. tioned in the United States The United States presently have a command of the imports 40 percent of its oil continued to page 7 and 70 percent of the 16 Winter Session • ' l6 ••• Travel to England Scotland We're hiring for the holidays and we EDS 461 EDS 258 need bright, energetic people like • Openings Still Available • Non-Education Majors Encouraged YOU. Stop by our table in the Stu­ to Register dent Center Concourse and apply • Non-Education Independent Studies on Tuesday, November 1Oth from 10 Possible Faculty: AM to 4 PM. Dr. James Crouse {x2955) Dr. Linda Gottfredson (x1650) Man exposes self $2,500 Tiki Hawaiian statue Balloon with it. The Police said. Dectector stolen from the front lawn of a night manager was notified by The thief also caused $200 in A vandal smashed the A man was charged with residence on Nottingham police and informed them he lewdness and disorderly con­ damage, police said. driver's side window of a Dat­ Road sometime Monday night, was missing that amount. According to police, vending sun 280-Z Monday night, and duct at the Burger King on Newark Police said. machines in the Student Delaware Avenue Sunday The statue was seven-feet Thief swipes candy stole a radar detector in the afternoon, Newark Police Center and Newark Hall have North College Ave. lot, Univer­ tall and extremely heavy, said An unknown suspect stole also been broken into, but the said. police. It was embedded in ce­ sity Police said. Employees witnessed the $120 in candy from a Gilbert F stolen goods have been The vandal caused $150 ment by a metal pole. Police vending machine sometime recovered. man urinating in the parking reported there are no suspects. damage and stole the detector lot through the television between the night of Oct.29 Police are continuing the valued at $99, police said. monitor, police said, and in­ Man finds $1,250, and the morning of Oct. 30, investigation. Police have no suspects. formed him there was a bathroom inside. returns it to police The man responded by Mark Machnis of Newark "mooning" the employees returned $1,250 in cash he In 1985, a controversial novel portrayed the from the drive-thru line, police found on E. Delaware Avenue said. behind the Stone Balloon on wild, excessive lives of the kids Monday at 6:30p.m., Newark $2,500 statue stolen Police said. An llllk!lown suspect stole a The money had a Stone in Beverly Hills.

"Featuring the widest selection of beer in the Delaware area." On Friday, November 6th, brace yourself STATELINE for the motion picture. LIQUORS 1610 Elkton • Newark Road ANDREW McCARlHY Elkton, Maryland 21921 1-800-446-9463 .IGERJZ ROBERT DOWN~ JR Featuring This Week: Heineken Beck's Light LESS $14.99 nr bottle THAN Domestic & Imported Kegs Available OPEN 7 DAYS No Deposit/No Return Bottles ZERO Page 6 • The Review • November 6, 1987------...playground built continued from page 3 Forewood school playground, build 350 playgrounds in 24 adult volunteers could not states, Riddle explained. resist personally testing the Leathers' ideas are for- playground, said Michael mulated from letters submit- Slomjeski, a Forewood ted by children all over the volunteer. country. "Every aspect of the com- After talking to volunteers munity was involved in con­ who have constructed other struction of the playground," playgrounds in the area, Rid- Phillips said. The Boy Scouts dle . said the volunteers ex- camped out Friday night to perience a "state of depres- watch over the equipment and sion." wood. . "It's like the .. .postpartum The architect buried a time depression women go through capsule containing items the after pregnancy," Riddle.ex- children made in relation to plained. "Many people choose the playground, including a to volunteer at other song the Brookside school playgrounds after their children wrote and bolts from playground is completed." the old playground, Phillips After construction of the. -·-·-·

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN dAPA P RK PLA·CE APARTMENTS • Large, Spacious apartments with many closets including walk-in size. • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) Bi-lingual? Interested in learning about career • Heat & hot water included. opportunities in Japan? 6 Month Leases are now Available Sbusholw Joho, the employment journal of Japan, provides infonnatlon on opportunities One and Two Bedroom Apartments with prestigious Japanese and foreign capital Available from $388.00 companies operating in Japan. To receive the latest news In career opportu­ nities in Japan, free of charge, please dial 368-5670 (800) 423-3387 in California; (800) 325-9759 outside California. ··650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1·1 A service of Recruit U.S.A., Inc. "We Communicate Opportunity'' Newark, DE 1 9711 Mm: Tllis /HMic.,., is rrritt•• i• J•1•••s.. M·F 9 to 7 ·SAT. 1 0·4 ------November 6. 1987 • The Review • Page 7 ... globaliZation continued from page 4 varied and full of potential language and American buyers, he added, and access customs. to it can be used as a bargain­ U.S. businesspeople in ing chip with foreign in­ Japan often cannot speak dustries eager to enter. Japanese and have no knowledge of the country's culture, he said, increasing the Some governments offer tax already difficult job of enter­ breaks, investment grants and ing Japanese markets. other preferential treatment tc Schmoe stressed that U.S. companies that produce local· businesses still have many ly, and business could takE assets which will enhance suc­ more advantage of thesE cess in the global market if us­ policies than they current!) ed properly. do, Schmoe added. U.S. companies lead the world in funding for research "I think we all have ow and development of new doubts about how long we car technology and products, continue piling up trade deb~ Schmoe said. and deficits without rupturin{ The local market is rich, the system," he concluded.

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Tuesday, Nov. 10 7:00-8:30 p.m. Great CODies. Great people. Ewing Room, 19 Haines Street Student Center *All UD students and recent graduates are 368-5080 welcome to this free program sponsored Open UU 9 .,.m. Nightly by the Student Alumni Assoc. and the Senior Class officers. Page 8 • The Review • November 6, 1987------

Kudos It often appears that the university turns a deaf ear to the voices of the 14,000 plus who attend this institution. So, it's always refreshing to see the ad­ ministration act quickly and efficiently to answer student concerns. During the President's Council meeting Wednes­ day,,two important campus issues-parking and lighting - were met head-on by administrators and now the problems that accompany these cur­ ~Hkf ou~ C.OlJNCIL- AccoMfL.I5~~t>, rent issues may soon disappear. ~ff~cr, 'WA5 AN /MMt:~tAf~ A new parking lot behind Newark Hall will be IN ready for use by students this January. This new ~t:So~Vflo~ 10 t:ACI( f(e:~lcAM,~I. lot will provide 200 new spaces and offset the loss A ~IGHfKltU:r··QlliCK. ~~foN5£., of 100 spaces in Russell parking lot, which will be 6Kit-l-(tl~~ y 1Mf~£M~1€-l> caught in the middle of Penny Hall's expansion Wtft\ IN5lufff, f~l51o~, this January. Good thinking. f 4Lif5. lti SHo!Z:f, When the plan to eliminate the 100 spaces from f'tJo 6/Z.I~~IANf Russell lot was announced, Public Safety admit­ ~~foN5f.S 1o rwo ted there was no plan to alleviate parking shor­ f~£SSf~& f~6~~flt5. tages that would surely result from the lack of available space. The other issue - campus lighting- has been a subject of much concern in the last few years. In September, university administrators and stu­ dent leaders took a "night walk" throughout areas of campus which many students complained were dark. Time's A Wastin' During Wednesday's meeting, the President's My Peter Pan days are over. Well, tomorrows are quickly drifting behind It struck me about one month ago, when I me, and the frightening thing is I never know Council agreed to improve lighting at five trouble saw the semester flying by - actually, it is just what I have lost or am losing. I won't know spots on campus: skidding by, out of control, like some toboggan for six months, six years, whenever- and all • Around Smith, Purnell and Kirkbride lecture on a steep, icy grade. It struck senior me that the time the salesmen's pitches ring in my ears. the day was fast approaching when I would "If you're smart, you'll do this ... " halls; have to make some sobering, dense decisions It's times like this I get a desperate need to • by Drake Hall on Academy Street; about where and how I want to be A.D.- After pull out my baseball glove and Spaldeen (if you • behind Russell Complex; Delaware. don't know what a Spaldeen is, you were never • along the South Mall; Frightening stuff, the future. Even more a child), go home to my backyard and play frightening than a hug and kiss from Tammy stoop ball, like I did when I was twelve - ex­ • around Pencader Complex, where low lights Faye Baker. Or Wilson Goode being mayor of cept that I would try to avoid beaning myself have been damaged by cars. Philadelphia another four years. between the eyes with the rebound (a common Although this quick action taken by the univer­ . But it's not half as frightening as what hap­ problem for even the most experienced stoop­ sity administration is commendable, this kind of ~ns ~I don't face up to the future. A future is ball player). like buying a used car: But that's a bit childish, isn't it? response should occur more often. everyone will try to sell you We live here for four years of pseudorespon· Too many times, it seems, university .officials one; most are not worth the sibilty, for four years of books and beer, frienck are bogged down by red tape, when the real issues bother; for better or worse, and countless new experiences. Many of us face you're stuck with it for a our first serious failures here; many savor their get lost in the shuffle. while; if you get a lemon, first significant triumphs. Let's make it work. the only person you have to But the time comes when we have to put D.V.U. blame is yourself. And lots away our toy cars, our gloves, our Spaldeens of people end up with -not throw them away, mind you, just closet them - and worry about something beyond Dave Urbanski, editor in chief lemons. Chuck Arnold, managing editor I want to choose my next papers, next parties, next pitchers. Kevin Donahue, executive editor Jonathon Redgrave, business manager I think I've reached that point. Tom Capodanno, editorial editor Tara Borokos, advertising director future, not the other way Camille Moonsammy, executive editor around. Being a wallflower ... There's this LSAT registration form lying 011 Jeff James and Jon Springer, sports editors K e v i n at this dance is one thing I my desk. It is hidden under a small hill of crap News Editors ...... Michael Andres, Karen Ascrizzi, Amy Byrnes, Cathleen Fromm, can't afford. that I have to get done for The Review and my Lori Poliski, Dale Rife, Marge Schellhardt Not t~at my friends classes in the next week. Most of it is late, as Features Editors ...... Chris Lauer, Meghan McGuire Donahue usual. If I sit just right, I can't see the form Photo Editor ...... ••...... Dan Della Piazza ------aren't domg the same Assistant News Editors ...... •Kean Burenga, Michelle Wall thing. We have had-four years to become quite cautiously poking its nose out from under tbe Assistant Photo Editor .•...... Eric Russell pile. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Keith Flamer entangled in this university, in one way or Assistant Features Editor ...... Corey Ullman another. We've done a damn good job of it, and If I pull it out, that form is going to take a lot Copy Editors ...... Scott Graham, Lisa Moorhead, Robin Petrucci, Amy Trefsger of time, a lot of work. It might not even be what Assistant Advertising Director ...... Michele Barsce it keeps us busier than a pair of plaid golfing Assistant Business Manager...... Seva Raskin pants. The problem is that being caught in the I want to do. God, I'm exhausted as it is ... present keeps us from considering what comes OK, I'm going to fill it out tonight. I promise Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Ses­ scout's honor, with my hand resting on my sion, by the student body of the University af Delaware, Newark, Delaware. later. So we blow preparations off, our motto old Editorial and business oHices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2n1, 451-2n2, being "Why accomplish today what you can put beaten glove. 451 -2n4. Business hours: Monday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Tuesday through Tinkerbell, I'm going to miss you. friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. off tomorrow?" I can't remember the last time I actually walked into a class comfortably Kevin Donahue is an executive editor ofTIW prepared, one of life's simple pleasures. Review. ------~------November 6, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Letters "~asked" column reflects reality Under Pressure To the editor: I've done it again. IIfteen-page paper, while typing, in eight hours I am writing in regard to Kean Burenga's editorial "Mask­ Every time I do it, I swear it's the last time. or less (and to top it all off, I only use two ed." The article reflected a universal feeling. We feel that But it never is. I just can't seem to stop. fmgers to type!) Kean had a lot of guts to admit publicly that he wears a mask. So here I sit - in front of the computer ter- The worst thing about my procrastination is By including himself as a mask wearer, it shows that minal.. This column was supposed to be done that I always get away with it. I escaped everyone has this problem. over eight hours ago, but obviously it is not. unscathed from my biology exam, and manag­ We're glad that he brought this to everyone's attention. I'm back on the same old merry-go-round. ed to submit papers that my professors called Maybe people will start to realize that it's okay to be yourself My life is one big exercise in procrastination. well-written, thoughtful and concise. and shed their masks. ' I'm one of those people who walks into every I think I need some negative reinforcement People ~hould learn to accept others the way they really test mumbling distractedly, "If only I had in order to break my foolish pattern. are - therr strengths as well as their faults. another day to study, I could ace this test." Academically, I've never really gotten any. No, Kean, you're not being too idealistic to think that peo­ ple will change. You're article was read by many students Last week, my wish finally came true. I walk- ~ut aftt:r last week, I ~ my body is draw­ ed into my biology class Wednesday, marginal- mg ~e line. Maybe I'm JUSt getting old, but I'm and perhaps some will change and let their real selves show 1~ prepared to take the mid-term, only to starting to wonder how wise I've been in through. discover the test ~as being administered on cultivating this bad habit. Christy Sutton (AS 90) Friday instead. The only good thing I can say about pro- Amy Sherman (AS 90) Of course, I took full ad- crastination is it allows me to go out and have vantage of the two day a lot of fun avoiding the things I'm supposed to Internationalism needed at university grace period to really be doing. master the course material, On the down side, though, procrastination To the editor: right? forces me to miss out on massive amounts of At their annual meeting in September in Michigan, in an Wrong. As soon as I found sleep (we're talking whole nights here). unprecedented mood, the U.S. Governor's Association ( GNA) out the test had been It also places me under enough stress to asserted that a_global view ~s _ke~ t? Ameri~an prosperity, postponed, I walked out of make me think I have the worst case of split­ and they urged mcreased actiVIty m mternabonal education. the class and didn't give It personality since Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. In an effort to bolster U.S. economic competitiveness in a another thought until I. That stress is intensified by the realization ~o_rld market, the g~vernors urged U.S. colleges and univer­ returned on Friday, even that, since I didn't have time to proofread my SitH~s to expand their programs in international studies and Marge less prepared than before. pape~, Ican'tbequitesurewhetherthewords foreign languages. They called on American college students So much for that extra spewmg out of my mind were inspired or awful. to become more knowledgeable about other countries. Schellhardt "We pay pay a political and economic price for our inability =-=~;...;;;..;;==::...;.;;.;;.day. Perhaps due to the sheer amount of J.ast­ to !-ffiderstand and communicate with our global neighbors," I also had two pa~rs to write last week. True minute work I forced myself to undertake last said Governor Gerald Baliles of Virginia. to form, I didn't begin either of them more than week, it's taking me a lot longer than usual to In their report, "Educating Americans for Tommorow's four hours before they were due, a situation recover this time. World Trade: State Initiatives in International Education " that lends a whole new meaning to·the words It's been a week since I turned in the last the governors emphasized that the U.S. must maintain ani~­ "deadline pressure" (a concept I've become paper, and I still feel like I just got hit by a ternational perspective in all decisions, ranging from how we uncomfortably familiar with this semester). steamroller. Luckily for me, I perform well under Maybe next time I'll try to get my work done market our goods to how we educate our children. pressure. I rarely fail to amaze my friends with ahead of time. But then again, I don't know if The goveryt~rs ~d~ocated ~umerous actions to promote in­ creased activity m mternabonal education: the sheer volume of work I can accomplish in I could live without the pressure. _• <1>lleges should raise or reinstate their foreign language a single night of concentrated effort. reqmrements as prerequisites to admission and graduation. The truth is, to them I am practically a Marge Schellhardt is a student affairs editor of • Geography should receive increased attention at all levels legend. Mter all, they've seen me com~e a The Review. of education. • Colleges should add courses in the history culture and 1l\: MA~ CON'f\NUES \0 PLUNGE.,. economics of other nations. ' • Teacher education should include courses in international "Tt\E 'C:CONOMY ~LLAfSE~,,, education. • Business schools should require their students to study / the econo!llic ~nd business practices of other countries. Th_e ~mversity of Delaware is endowed with many facul­ ty with mternabonal qualifications. If, in this era of Presi­ ~ent Russ~l C. Jone~' "Project Vision," we become actively ~vol':e? m promotmg and supporting ideas for interna­ tionalizmg the campus, we shall have upheld the legacy of the educator Froebel: "for life, not for school we learn." Dean C. Lomis International Student Advisor "Smol_{e and Fire" column burns out To the editor: 1\\~ DE!NX(2A1S 1~ 11\E ANO PflESll~NT ~A.C!I(SOW GiVES YoU A I would like to comment on Amy Byrnes' editorial in the November 3 issue of The Review regarding her smoking 'NH\1E t\ovse \N '89,. fUSL\C Woflll$ JoS IZ16\\T IN 1fll$ fAT2£l habit. The editorial was successful in its purpose, which is to sway I / the reader's opinion to one side of an argument or the other. The only problem was that the only emotion Amy's article stirred within me was one of scorn for the self-righteousness of the author, and for her blatant disregard of the rights and health of others, particularly non-smokers. Amy's sarcasm evident in the realization that "sucking car­ bon monoxide .. .is not one of the healthiest ...acts" is perfectly acceptable, since she is stating her right to do damage to her own body. But when she comments on the in­ significance of other people's health in comparison to her own busy lifestyle ("I have enough things to worry about besides ...non-smokers .. .lungs") she is crossing the line of freedom of expression to blatant inconsideration and letters welcome disregard for others. - - I would be the last one to tell Amy to stop smoking for her The Revie~ welcomes and encourages letters from the stud"ents, faculty, administration own sake, or even for the sake of others. But please, Amy, and commumty. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited if you are going to try to justify your habit, please do it with to 200 w~rds. Student letters should be signed with classification and year of expected valid reasons, instead of sarcasm and your contempt for g:ad':'atwn. All lette~s must be in The Review offices by noon Wednesday for Friday non-smokers. p~bhcation and noon Fnday for Tuesday publication. Address letters to: The Review, West mg, Student Center. The Review reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. Doug Fagan (AS 91) Page 10 • The Review • November 6, 1987

ZBT LITTLE SISTERS - Thanx for setting Incest Survivors- for free, confidential, car­ ... c lassifieds up a GREAT Halloween! mg support group call 654-1102. RJM- Rocky, I know you don't want guys Steph Ebbert- Sigma Kappa's POW keep up OPPORTUNITY continued from page 21 lookmg at me, BUT did you have to break my the good work! ! nose? I've been having a great time since that CANCUN, BAHAMAS, FT. LAUDERDALE, f1rst mght at the DU "American Pie." Hope CONGRATULATIONS to the winner of Sigma DAYTONA BEACH, JAMAICA, FOR our great times last forever - A very lucky Kappa's BIG MAN ON CAMPUS competition. PT /FT SPRING BREAK FOR ONLY $299 COM­ girl, Sta. Thank you to all of the candidates! PLETE! ALL TRIPS INCLUDE ROUND­ TRIP AIR FARE, 7 NIGHTS LODGING Come hear ONE in the benefit concert in sup­ SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES! SHOW US Companion/Homemaker ( WELL KNOWN HOTELS), FREE port for Nicaragua. Fri. Nov. 6, 8-12 p.m . in WHAT YOU CAN DO. WE ARE BEHIND NIGHTCLUB ADMISSIONS, MORE!! CALL Bacchus Theater. YOU ALL THE WAY. GOOD LUCK IN THE WAYNE, 738-8904. . GONG SHOW! • No Training Necessary Hey Beaner, I know it's tough when we're both • Provide Companionship Congratulations to Sigma Kappa's POW's­ married, but I really miss you and the great ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA CELEBRATES 15 Bettyanne Pardoe and Becky Lee- we didn't times we shared together. Even though I don't YEARS ON THE UNIVERSITY OF forget you guys! see you often, I think of you every day. We'll DELAWARE CAMPUS- NOVEMBER 8! • Cooking/Light Housekeeping always be the best of friends don't ever forget that! Lii. ' • Run Errands Congratulations DAVE GOOD ! Winner of CREAM PUFF - Don't forget about conver­ PRSSA's compact disk raffle! tinl!! I love that black dress, and I'll see you SKI! SKI! SKI! KILLINGTON, SUGAR­ tomght. Love, Me. BUSH, OR SMUGGLERS NOTCH 5 CONGRATULATIONS SHERR! JOHNSON Nurse Assistant DAYS/NIGHTS, 5 DAY LIFT PASS FOR SIGMA KAPPA wishes the best of luck to all • Training Necessary - ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA'S MOST UNLIMITED SKIING AND MORE FOR ON­ SPIRITED SISTER OF THE WEEK! of the greek pledges in tomorrow night's • Private Duty and Staffing Assignments LY $199 COMPLETE. CALL WAYNE GONG SHOW! 738-8904. ' Available REGGAE against Apartheid. ONE plays m Bacchus Theater tonight. 8-12 p.m. $3.00 Congratulations DAVE GOOD 1 Winner of PRSSA's Compact disk raffle! admission. SIGMA KAPPA wishes CHI OMEGA rushees Dependable Transportation and the best of luck! DELTA, KA, PHI SIG: THANKS FOR A Congratulations SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS on Phone Necessary GREAT TIME ON HALLOWEEN! WE HAD all your hard work this week - But HEY ALPHA SIG PLEDGES - Good luck remember, IT'S NOT OVER 'TILL IT'S $5-40 up to $10-00 per hour A BLAST! THE SISTERS AND PLEDGES With the gong show -you'll do a SUPER job! · OVER!! Vacation Plan & Benefits A vailabte OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA. AMY PHILLIPS - Happy Belated Birthday Jean, Welcome to Gamma Sig! I'm so glad to ALPHA PHI PLEDGES -GOOD LUCK IN to a totally ridiculous little sis! THE GONG SHOW!! have you as my little sister. Good luck with WELCOME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF pledging - you'll soon be a sister!! Love, till Loserface (Dan) -Better late than never­ Kathy, your big sis. DELAWARE CHI OMEGA! LOVE SIGMA thanks for a great year and six days. I Love KAPPA. You. -s. RARUSH! Monday: Lane, 5p.m., Russell c, 1111 Pete- Thanks for being you, I wouldn't want 8 p.m. Tuesday: Thompson, 7 p.m. Find out UD IS PSICK OF BEING PSYCHED! Greeks about it! e,__ you any other way. Love you, Jen. - fmd some new words, PLEASE!! SIGMA KAPPA'S AIRBORNE FOR ALZHEIMER'S BEGINS SUNDAY! Contact any sister to buy a balloon-$1. Help conquer ELDERCIRE Psi Chi. the National PsYchology Honor socletv Alzheimer's Disease. Is taklna aoollcatlons tor tall Initiation. In 2448 Hey Kathleen, you can be a "climbing cow" anytime! You're an awesome little sis! Get Wolt. Pick uo aooncatlons bY Friday 13th. 11 psyched for even more wild times in Sigma 47.5200 K! Lis, Andi. could change your luck. continued to page 11 ------November 6, 1987 • The Review • Page 11

ELLIOT NESS. Thanx for ALL your TRIX ATTENTION SENIORS! Do you have ques· and TREATS. P .S. I'd love to play in your tions about " real world" concerns? How do ... c lassifieds sandbox sometime again soon. FLAPPER. I go about buying a new car? How do I plan a budget? How do I make the best use of credit continued from page 10 Panama - Happy 19th Birthday! Thanks for cards, and how do I avoid abusing them? all the fun times! The domestic talks were & These questions will be answered at SENIOR are great. Enjoy your birthday & remember SEMINARS on TUESDAY, NOV. 10, from The Interdisciplinary honor society Come hear ONE in the benefit against Apar· you still owe me a Massage! Love, Ebster. 7:00-8:30 p.m ., in the Ewing Room of the Stu· theid. Fri., Nov. 6, 6-12 p.m.. Bacchus Theater. P .S. Good luck on the exam! dent Center. Free.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA- GET PSYCHED Sandy Emmons - How would you like to go AMY BRIGGS-YOU'RE A Wll..D WOMAN! FOR A GREAT FOUNDERS DAY!! on a real date, baby?- NPY. IT'S OK, SO AM I. LIS, a "wild sister". PHI KAPPA PHI LOST: Gold rope bracelet on 10/3 between 11·2 STEPHANIE "THE HAMMER" HAZZARD: CRAIG DAVIS - Congratulations! Is in the afternoon. Great sentimental value. If you can't wait on the customers, beat them Reward! Call Dave 731.()616. it...JUNE or JULY did you say?! Love, Steph up! HAPPY 21st BffiTHDAY! Love, the n' Allie! Down Under Staff. Awesome times to be had i am so vEry glad. announces i got the Perfect little sis. Ilyse do!genas. Alpha Phi Pledges - good luck this Satur." Make a difference! RARUSH! Monday: Lane day!! Love, the Sisters. - 5 p.m ., Russell C - 8 p.m. Tuesday: Learn how to give yourself a breast examina· Thompson - 7 p.m. BE THERE! tion or a testicular examination for tumor-like To my friends, Lisa, Tracy, Carol, Jen, Jean, the fourth annual University of Delaware growths. It can save your life. Sex Ed. Task Sig Ep - Will you do ANYTHING for Adrienne, Petie, Bryan, Pete, Brian, Jim, and Force. MONEY!! We're looking forward to finding Joe. How was I so lucky to end up in a group out at the MIXER. - Phi Sig. like this? I love you all. Thanks. Laura. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES & SISTERS - UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ESSAY HAVE you sold your incentive fund raisers DELTA TAU DELTA- We are looking for· Chuck-Thanks for Friday night and the Jol· COMPETITION yet? DON'T forget to bring your money to ward to an exciting mixer with you tonightI ly Rancher, you're so "sensitive." Jean. FOUNDERS DAY!! SEE you there! Love, Sigma Kappa. Terry McNatt-Thank-you so much for wan· The SISTERS OF ,SIGMA KAPPA would like -one $500 PRIZE, plus possible PUB­ To the sexy 9H's (JoAnn, Lynn and Kelly): to thank everyone who participated in and ting to be my Big Sister. I am looking forward I could not ask for better roomies - You guys contributed to our WEEK OF GIVING. We LICATION of the prize-winning to a great semester. Love, Your Little Sister! are the best-est!! Love Ya, Kathy. couldn't have done it without you. ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Show a special per· essay. son that you care. Send one dozen ROSES for $22 or a half-dozen ROSES for $12. Free -open to undergraduates in all fields. delivery. Call Chris Driver at 454-8407.

Geriann, I'm psyched that you're my little - research results must be reported in sister! Have a great time pledging. AEII is SADD MEETING great! Love, your Big Sis. Day: Tuesday an essay written for a general edu­ ALPHA CHI PLEDGES GET READY TO Date: Nov. 10 cated audience. JAM!! Time: 6:00 p.m. Cheryl Jones, I'm so glad to have you as my - submission deadline is April29, 1988. secret sister! Good luck with the rest ol pledg· Place: Blue and Gold Room ing - I'll be watching you! I Gamma Luv, Award announced May 10, 1988. Your secret sis. Student Center For more INFORMATION, contact any faculty In ZBT PLEDGES WE LOVE YOU! THE LIT· All welcome/ TLE SISTERS. your field and Dr. Joan Bennett, University Honors Refreshments will be served Happy 19th Birthday Patti Taylor! I Love Ya! Program (Room 204 at 186 South College Ave.) Mel

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University Bookstore Monday- thru Wednesday November 9, 10, 11 10:00 am-4:00pm Deposit Required • C!C Bookstore Concourse C 1187 AttCaned Clul llqs. Page 12 • The Review • November 6, 1987 ... speaker says media alters politician's character continued from page 1 stories that never really hap­ political giants and eliminated Schorr recalled that televi­ were making an extraordinary pened, Schorr continued, and original personalities, Schorr sion crews began setting up impression on American amples of this phenomenon, lives in an imaginary world. explained. He added that lights in dark streets, which television." according to Schorr. television selects the eventually evoked rioting According to Schorr, who "We have a man in the He stressed that in Biden's politicians. among blacks. When the lights currently broadcasts com­ White House who has never case, "The important thing is Television also dictates came down, the rioting mentaries for National Public stopped being an actor," he not so much that he borrowed many happenings throughout stopped. Radio, "The line between said. "Mr. President, you're a a speech - he borrowed a the world, according to Schorr. "To command the attention reality and fantasy is being helluva liar, aren't you?" biography and a personality." In 1968, Schorr said Martin of television you had to do Reagan continually tells Television has erased subtly blurred. - Luther King Jr. told him that something militant," Schorr "If you want to succeed, Don't miss the television was trying to pro­ explained. you'll have to play the televi­ voke King into saying "[Television] had better sion game." Whale of a Sale something violent, when his understand what it's contribu­ Sponsored by the Junior League of Wilmington policy was non-violent. When tion will have been,'' King he refused, television gave said. Furniture, clothes, accessories and militant blacks exposure and The 1980 American hostage much more. The biggest garage sale of leadership in the Civil Rights crisis in Iran is another exam­ Comics Movement. ple of television's influence on Have a laugh on us the year! Television makes ex­ current issues, he pointed out. tremists seem like the majori­ " [Iranian] students had When: November 7 9:00 AM ty when they may only be a become so strong in Tehran," Where: In the Old Merchandise Mart small minority, Schorr said. Schorr said, ''because they Governor Printz.Bivd., Wilmington

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Contents The Guilty Desire The Prostitute...... by Camille Moonsammy, pg. 3 Taking Off The Gloves The Doctor ...... by Chuck Arnold, pg. 5 Getting The Fix

The Intravenous Drug User.... byKean Burenga, p~ .. AIDS- everywhere these days, invading our bodies, our minds and the media. People's lives are changing drastically-even those who haven't contracted the virus. Living Memories H you haven't been abducted by the disease you've been faced with the fear. ' We all have. And that's the point of these 12 The Victim's Mother...... by Lori Poliski, pg. pages. So we're all not drug-users, prostitutes or· homosexuals. We are all human. And each per­ son profiled in this section has something in common with each student on campus-we are Deciding To Give all vulnerable . • Though some of the names have been chang­ The Homosexual ...... by Scott Graham, pg.. ed to protect the individuals, the articles themselves are true. Frighteningly true. These · five beings have given us their life accounts not to make spectacles of themselves, but in the hope of helping others. Many thanks to those who devoted their time and tears to this project. May their hopes be satisfied and their fears soothed.

editorial cure for AIDS. But until a cure for the disease is In the year 1348, a disastrous In this Review special supplement, found, AIDS will continue to slowly epidemic hit Europe and wiped out "Confessions of Fear," the shocking devastate the lives of millions. half the population in only two years. reality of AIDS and the horrible ef­ Immeasurable thanks for a job The bubonic plague, or "black fect it has on its victims and loved­ well-done goes to Executive Editor death" as it was called then, was ones who survive is brought out of Camille Moonsammy, who edited, transmitted by fleas from infected the closet and onto these pages. designed and transformed an idea Today's supplement will no doubt into the finished product. Today, another epidemic has sur­ offend some. It will no doubt shock Thanks also go to the Review faced and is sending shockwaves and sadden many. staff members listed above who through the world. We do not wish tC) do either. spent long hours writing their It's called AIDS (Aquired Immune However, the severity and razor­ stories, and to the photographers Deficiency Syndrome) and medical sharp poignancy of the subject mat­ who lent essential visual support. experts estimate that 10 million peo­ ter will no doubt cause both Finally, a special thanks is due to ple in the world today are infected reactions. the many individuals who agreed to with at least the first stage of the Our wish and purpose for compil­ be interviewed for this supplement. disease. ing these real-life accounts is only to Thank you for sharing your • AIDS surfaced in 1981, and since show what it's like to live in fear of experiences. then, 26,000 of the 39,000 cases AIDS. No one wants to die, but today diagnosed in the U.S. proved fatal. Today, around 5 million people many people ·are living in fear of Once thought a "homosexual have full-blown AIDS and don't even death - and understandably so. disease," AIDS has found its way in­ know it. We only hope that all of us can to the heterosexual population. That figure, like today's supple­ begin to understand why. Worst of all. there is no known ment, is frightening and saddening. D.V.U. Page B-2 • The Review • Nov. 6, 1987--:;:------1 ebastian woke up one morning feel­ ing very guil­ ty. So guilty he couldn't go to work. So he quii. That about ago. Now, at age 28, Sebastian .wakes' up every morning with the feiirof dying. - - - He's gay, he was a prostitute, and he used to shoot cocaine - thai's -tnree· n[gh-fisk AIDS~ categories. The facts speak for themselves . • • • "My first memories are from when I was four. I can remember falling out of a tree and getting ~his scar on my eye. I can also remember being pissed off when Elliot Gould got married to Bar­ bara Streisand. I thought Elliot­ was so hot when I was four-years­ old. So when people ask me how long I've been gay, I have to say since I was four." , -- Sitting there -in- ihe smoky Wilmington bar~ Sebastian (a name he chose to be called) fiddl­ ed with the 100 or so safety pins he had applied to the shoulder of THE REVIEW/ Chambers his jean jacket the night before. · trip.' So we go in, David's sister tough.' head looked as if it was surround- · "I was just a little farm boy drove me there, and we saw "So we stood on the corner. We ed by a halo. His hands were from lower Delaware. I didn't another .note on the piano with a knew what corner to stand on sweaty and the glass began to slip smoke pot or drink and I didn't pair of sheer black nylons, a lit­ because everyone knows Spruce through his fingers. know anything about prostitutes. tle blue camisole and little pink Street [in Philadelphia} is a very "The streets were a bad scene I was a good boy, ya' know. I panties. The note said, 'Please gay street. because you risked getting killed even wanted to, be a preacher pitt these on, I'll be waiting in the "John said we had to watch everyday. It wasn't easy for me once." bedroom.' about getting busted. So when the like it was for the others. .. ··so I put all this sh-- on, right, car pulled up and rolled down the "Some people loved it out there • • and I go into the bedroom and window, the first thing we'd say - I never loved it. there was this little repulsive, is 'You a cop.' They had to tell us "I just "woke up one morning Sebastian met David after he roly-poly thing on the bed in the or else it-was entrapment, ya' and felt the guilt and I knew in had dropped out of college. He same attire. I wanted to see the know. So [David] told me all this my heart that I was wrong." was living at home and managing money first so I asked for it and stuff, right. Well, I guess I'm just a Burger King at the time. Three this guy hands me a check. Well, stupid.,. • • months later, David and Sebas­ I don't take checks and this guy tian 'Planned to get a place didn't have any cash. . • • • "I remember one night when together in Wilmington. "I ended up running out of his they were all going to Philly, and l "I really gave up everything to house, in broad daylight, cursing "I got in some guy's car and he they go, 'You comin'? We gotta be with him [David]. . . but the him to no end so all his neighbors took me' home and we did our make money.' I' said 'I'm not go­ day before we were supposed to would see me and tell his wife. thing. He was so beautiful, I ing,' and they asked why not. I move in together, we broke up. I That was the first time." didn't want to charge him. When said 'I don'tfeellike it' and they sensed that I cared more for him he sat up and he· wasn't dressed asked why. I said, 'when the guilt than he cared for me. Besides, . • • I saw all these purple spots - all is worse than the desire, you [David] started dating this guy over his back. All I could think of don't do it anymore.' " [Mike] and, well, I'm old­ The bar was getting a bit loud was that cancer, [Kaposi's sar­ Sebastian has been with four fashioned. Even though I was gay by the time Sebastian ordered coma}. I thought, 'Oh my God, I men (whom he knows of) that• I wanted a relationship like male himself another scotch and just killed myself.' are now diagnosed AIDS victims. and female - I wanted that water. The waitress gave him a "I can sti!l see those purple Yet, he has not been tested for fidelity." kiss and asked him why he wasn't spots today. At first I convinced AIDS and is reluctant to do so. Sebastian ended up living with in his Halloween costume. "I us­ myself that they were zits, but I. "[A nurse] told me she didn't David's sister in Wilmington as a ed to come in here dressed in was just fooling myself." recommend the free AIDS test nanny for her child. David's drag. She likes to give me a hard The fear initiated by that ex­ given at the clinics because they sister and mother were pro­ time about it." , perience was what eventually are only 50 percent accurate. You stitutes running an escort Sebastian quit the escort agen­ convinced Sebastian to get off the could have it and the test could be agency .. negative, or you could not have it cy soon after the first customer. streets. But before h~ came •, "I started out just answering a He found himself out of a job, clean, the shots of cocaine helped and the test could be positive. line for the agency. Then guys with no money and no place to him get through the day. "Besides, even if they found a .started calling for other guys. live. Once again, David stepped "The drugs become the only cure, I wouldn't be able to afford Well, the others at work said, into the picture. way to live the life. All I had was it." '[Sebastian}, go ahead, go on,' so "We found ourselves without a the next fix to go on." Sebastian fumbled getting his I did. I'll never forget the first home and I wasn't going back arm in the sleeve of his jacket. time I went on a call. home again. We had to make • • • "I always think I'm dying. So "There was a note on the door money. So [David] laid down the I pray every night, 'Please, God, said 'Chris (that's what I told ·rules. 'You don't go alone. You're don't let me have AIDS." him my name was), please let not gay, you're straight. You With the sun going down, the d 't d bl · b d d • window behind Sebastian gave . yourself in. I want to pr_etend on o -- JO s an you on t way to the tinted light and his - Camille Moonsammy you're just coming back from a get fu~-ed. Talk tough and dress ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-PageB~ _ · TheRev~w·~v. ~ 1987 ;

PapB4•T~Rev~w·~~~- - 1 ~ 7 ------R-~-~-E-W~/~D~a~~=o=~=~~P:~:z:~J workers and dieticians, in addition to the n the waiting room of Extra precautions are taken in the operating room when AIDS patients are hav­ more traditional medical workers. In the his suite in Limestone clinic's close environment, the doctors have Medical Center, there ing surgery but, according to Winslow, "It's rea{ly nothing much different than we would formed their own buddy system to help them are the usual People deal with the pressures of treating AIDS magazines scattered do for any patient." patients. across deliberately Winslow is part of a rare breed of doctors who are trained to handle the unusual types "I think most physicians are very accep­ tasteful furniture. ting of the problems," he stressed. "In the In his office, there are of infections caused by the HIV virus. He has smiling photographs of been the Head of the Section of Infectious Medical Center, traditionally we have had Diseases of the Medical Center of Delaware a very accepting attitude [toward AIDS pa­ his little girls on one side is in Wilmington since 1981, the official birth tients]. Caring for AIDS patients not an od­ and framed papers of distinction on another. dity. It's a routine sort of thing." In his handshake, there is a firm year of AIDS. Consequently, the 1971 valedictorian of Dover High speaks collec­ Routine, yes. Easy, no. Winslow has to be gentleness. In his eyes, there is a sterile much more than a doctor when dealing with calm. tively for the rest of the army. AIDS patients. He is an emotional rock, a Dr. Dean Winslow has a job to do. And "Obviously we existed before AIDS came disciplinarian, a sounding board, a AIDS patients are in his appointment book. along," he said, ". . . so we ended up being, to some extent, sadqled with the long-term pragmatist, an optimist, a bummer, a bud­ It's all in a day's work. dy, a temporary cure in a white lab coat. "In medicine, traditionally we've taken care of these patients. " . "These are, by and large, young people," care of people with infectious diseases,'' said Still, no matter how small, a long-term he reflected. "In internal medicine, most of Winslow, an infectious disease specialist risk is there. And Winslow takes his chances. "I don't worry at all about catching the the people that we traditionally took care of with the Medical Center of Delaware. "That in the hospital were usually fairly elderly comes with the territory." disease myself," he confessed. "The chances of me catching AIDS from a patient are and very sick. I think all of us can rationalize • much less than my chances' of being killed in our own minds the death of an older per­ • • • • son that has lived his life. I think it's a little on I-95." harder to accept the premature death of so­ Winslow, 34, likes to think of himself as a He hesitated, then lfughed. meone in his 20s or 30s. medical soldier. The battle is against AIDS. " ... Even though you're never immune The only fear is of losing the war. • • • • • from the tragedy and you do feel it, part of "You accept the risk of getting caught with being a good physician, though, is also be­ a bullet if you're a soldier, and you kind of Winslow is not an AIDS doctor. Only about one-third of his medical practice involves ing able to put it behind you. [In order] to take the risk of catching something if you're do a good job as a physician, you have to put a physician." working with AIDS patients. However, the HIV virus, because of its epidemic propor- a certain amount of objectivity into the deci­ The facts- and faith- are on Winslow's sions that ~ou make. It's not a lack of car- - I Winslow likes to think of himself as a medical soldier. The battle is against AIDS. The o.nly fear is of losing the war.

side. tions and indiscriminating nature, ·has af- ing, but it's being able to step back a few in- "AIDS is not a highly contagious disease. fected his life and practice more than a cure ches . " The risk is extremely, extremely small and for the common cold would. there have only been a half a dozen health One constant amidst the AIDS invasion on • • • • • care workers [who have] clearly been in- this decade has been Winslow's family. His fected with the HIV virus (Human Im- wife, Nancy, and his little girls, Lindley Sometimes Winslow may seem cold. He munodeficiency Virus, the cause of. AIDS Anne and Mary Elizabeth, help keep things may even seem fearless. But,- like an and AIDS-related conditions) in a health in perspective. His wife, a 1977 Delaware iceberg, when he begins to melt he gives off care setting," he maintained, "and that has nursing graduate, has little fear of her hus- heat. A special warmth. A human touch. been usually with pretty gross violations of band catching the disease. His children, ages . ''I'm sure I have less fear [of AIDS] than normal technique or pretty bad accidents nine and seven, are too young to understand. the average person just because I unders­ that have occurred. Patients and, more significantly, potential tand more about the immunobiology of the "But basically, though, you can't get AIDS patients do not always understand either. virus," he reasoned. from casual contact. You're not going to get Money and reputation are put on the line. It "It's kind of like if you don't know how to AIDS just by touching someone, examining becomes a fear of other p~ople's fears. fly an airplane, you're probably more fear- them, looking into their eyes, listening to "I think most of my private patients cer- ful when you go up in a jet airliner, whereas their chests- things that we routinely do." tainly are fairly informed and understand if you're a pilot yourself you understand To Winslow, AIDS patients are no different that they're not going to catch [AIDS] . . . ' ! what is being done in the cockpit. So when than any others. Before and during an ex- However, he continued, "Every once in a the plane hits a bump, you're not worried, amination, they get the same personal care. while the girls up front will have one of our you know what is going on. And, when they leave the office, they get the private patients ask them about it." "I think it's the same kind of thing with same pat on the back. The special medical and psychological caring for patients with AIDS. When you "Really wl3 don't take any special precau- care AIDS patients require led to the have knowledge, you usually don't have as tionsfrom our standpoint. We do take some establishment of an AIDS department in the much fear. The fear you have is not an irra­ precautions with any patient who has a viral Infectious Disease Clinic in August, 1986. tional fear, it's a reasonable fear." blood-born infection when we deal in basic Since then, the clinic has treated 80 AIDS pa- The beeper went off. Another crisis was at procedures- and that would be things that tients, 20 of whom have died. hand. Perhaps a small matter of life and would draw blood. "AIDS patients require a great deal of death. He picked up the phone and, without "Anytime that we're drawing blood we time. You get more caught up in trying to the slightest trace of a crack in his voice, an­ wear gloves or, if there is a chance Qfus be- help them. We see most of our AIDS patients nounced himself, "Dr. Winslow." ing spattered in the face, you would wear in the clinic. That way the responsibility is Unruffled, ungloved, unafraid. • , glasses - a mask. But it's no particularly rotated to some extent." - Chuck Arnold unusual or strenuous precaution." The staff of the clinic includes social ~------,;.;__;______;;.:..:..:.:;;.;. ___ page B-5 • The Review • Nov. 6, 1981

hile I was using While addicted to drugs, Mark cared very stash. Still, he only got enough drugs to "take drugs I never cared little about anyone or anything. the edge off." about myself. I never "I didn't respect myself, my body - While he was sitting there in prison, his stopped to think about nothing. I would often use people to my ad­ thoughts started to get a little clearer. what I was doing. I had vantage to support my habit in any way. I "After I sat there for over a year, I started drugs in me and I felt gave drugs to females just for sex. I bought thinking, 'This isn't life for me.' good." them and sold myself at the same time." "Then one night, I don't know what came Mark is an alcoholic During this time, he indiscriminately us­ over me, but I got down on my knees and with a long history ed other people's hypodermic needles, even prayed to God for help. I finally knew I had of intravenous drug abuse. A year ago he people he knew were homosexuals and had a problem and needed help. I didn't know was in prison facing a 30 to 114 year sentence been in contact with hepatitis. which way to go." for trafficking drugs. He never had any concern with sharing Shortly after his "spiritual awakening," Last May he was accepted into a drug needles. Mark was accepted into one of the prison's rehabilitation program as an alternative to Normally, he didn't bother to wash out the drug abuse programs. This was primarily a finishing his prison term. This week, after needles. If he did, it was only ~ith hot water textbook presentation of drug problems - completing six months of rehabilitation, he or alcohol. not what he really needed to overcome his will leave the drug recovery center to begin "I would just go ahead and mix my drugs addiction. a new life. up and do my thing. You can never really tell Mark also became concerned about hav­ But Mark used drugs intravenously for what is in the needle; there could still be part ing AIDS at this time. He went to the prison nearly 15 years-five to 15 times a day. That of the virus there. infirmary three times for the AIDS antibody puts him in the highest risk group, among "I was really into taking chances. test. Each time he was turned down. heterosexuals, for getting AIDS. "While I was using drugs I never thought Because of the high rate of homosexuali­ about catching AIDS, or any other disease, ty in prison, there is a lot of concern over • • • • • really. AIDS. _ "I was pependent upon sticking that nee­ It was not until Mark was transferred to Mark's drug abuse problems go back to dle in my arm. It just didn't matter to me the Drug Rehabilitation Center that he was when he was a young teen growing up in whether I had AIDS or not, or if I would get tested for AIDS. Newark. He began by stealing liquor from it. It was important that I got my drugs for The month that it took for him to find out his parents, both of which were alcoholics. the day. the results was an anxious one. In junior high school he started smoking "I never cared about AIDS. My perception "I was kind of nervous about the results pot. of thinking was, if I had AIDS, fu-- it - I'll because I had used so many drugs, after so This led him into more serious habits. just go out and do drugs until I die. I felt if many different people - some of the symp- ''To a drug user it is more

important to get fixed than to ~orry about getting the disease.''

"When I was 17 or 18 I started to take I had AIDS, why live? Why take a chance on toms of the disease I could remember speed. .. when I was 19 or 20 it started to spreading it? Why suffer when-I can easily having. become a dependency." overdose? "Since I was trying to do something with Mark started to take drugs partly because "When you are so heavily involved with my life and turn my life around, I was real he liked being high but mostly because they drugs you don't think clear. concerned about having AIDS." provided an escape from his unsettled fami­ "To a drug user it is more important to get Although the test came back negative, ly life. fixed than to worry about getting the disease. Mark will have to take it several more times "I was abused as a child- I was whipped "We always joked about AIDS but there before he can be sure he doesn't have AIDS. and what not. I was fearful of my father so was really no concern because we were I rebelled against him. dependent. "I remember one incident very clearly "You are more concerned with taking • • • • • when my brother was tied to a chair and care of your need. You don't dwell on getting beaten with a strap until he had welts all new hypodermics when you are addicted­ over him. As Mark embarks on his new life, he is you go through periods when you are crav­ pretty confident that he doesn't have AIDS. "I hated my father." ing drugs so much you can't slow down. Mark was 19 years old when his father His plans for the future include learning "You just don't care what might happen how to drive tractor trailers and perhaps go­ died. It will always stick in his mind. On that to you. It's like you put up a wall and you particular day Mark came home tripping on ing to drafting school. Eventually, he would don't want to look out. like to settle down, get married, and have a LSD and barbiturates. "It never really dawned on me the chances "My mother was telling me to take my child. I was taking with my life. Mark knows the fear of having AIDS, and father to the hospital. I said, 'Call an am­ "AIDS does kill." bulanee, what do you think I am, a taxi?' is going to take all possible precautions to "My mother accused me of my father's • • • • • reduce his chances of getting the disease death because of that- because I didn't take now. my father to the hospital. For years I blam­ It wasn't until Mark was in prison for near­ "My fearfulness now is getting AIDS, ed myself. I started believing her. because today, I don't want to die... " "That was when I started using in­ ly a year that he started to become concern­ travenous drugs. ed about having AIDS. In the months before, all he did was crave "That was when I really started not car- - Kean Burenga ing about myself." - getting out and getting a shot of dope. Then some of the guards began to smuggle drugs • • • • • in to him. When his shipments didn't come in, the guards would share some of their own '------:------Page B-7 • The Review • Nov. 6, 1987

he was lost in the anti-depressants." same. reverie of her son's One morning, Mrs. Clark walked in on her Scott's homosexuality didn't matter to her. memory. Her eyes son, and he was taking his temperature. "I loved him just the same, my advice to misted over as she "I said to him, 'If you are really sick, I'll others is, don't judge your children, try to . ,..,. stared into the distance take you to the hospital.' He felt pretty rot­ understand." of her quiet living room. ten and he called his doctor in New York. Her soft voice quivered They told him to come back immediately, • • • • • with almost inaudible but he was comfortable with me and told the sobs. doctors, 'I'm with my mom and we are hav­ Mrs. Clark is fairly well-known in a diminutive, white-haired ing a good time. ' Rehoboth - a city with a large homosexual woman, racked with the painful remem­ "He left the next day." community, especially in the summer brance of her son's death, tried to squeeze Soon after, Mrs. Clark received a call from season. She never tried to hide the fact that back her tears, but they rolled shamelessly Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in Scott was a homosexual. "I never made any down her cheeks one by one. New York. "When we arrived, the three of bones about it. He was not a flaming fag - Her only son, Scott, died at the age of 42 us, Cissell, Delia and I, were greeted with, he was a handsome, virile, young man. of Pneumocystis carinii- the leading cause 'He has AIDS and Pneumocystis - and he "When we wrote the obituary, I made sure of death in AIDS patients- on August 31 , is in very critical condition.' the cause of death was in the paper. We have 1987. "The second day at the hospital, I went to to let people know. I want the world to She never realized he had AIDS until one the church we always went to. I am Catholic know." month before he died. She suspected and fairly religious, although I don't bother She also asked that all donations be made something was wrong when he came to visit anyone with it. Scott wasn't - but he to the Cotillion for AIDS, an organization her in July. respected my feelings and went to church which funds patients who can't afford "When my son Scott arrived this summer with me all the time. medical care. [from New York City], I picked him up from "I'm standing in church by myself and I the Wilmington train station and I looked in­ feel this hand grab mine. I looked and . . . it When AIDS was first reported in 1981, Mrs. to his eyes," she paused, her voice cracking, was Scott's hand. I knew of course that it Clark approached her daughters and said " ... and I saw death." wasn't, but he was there, he was there - "If anything should happen to Scott, I want with me." the world to know, because I want some • • • • • other, bright, beautiful, young boy to be sav­ • • • • • ed if my telling people about AIDS will help. The tears were streaming now as she con­ "People cannot turn their backs on this tinued, "His eyes . . . his eyes were the win- Mrs. Clark, clutching the arm of the sofa, disease." "When I went back to the hospital, I prayed for Scott - not to get well, but for God to take him quickly."

dows of his soul. It was such a shock to me. admitted that nothing like that had ever hap­ "He had such beautiful eyes . . . and they pened to her before - it had become a • • • • • were blank. Scott asked me, 'Mom, what's pivotal point. the matter?' and I said, 'Oh, nothing, "When I went back to the hospital, I Scott's mother said one of the saddest, nothing. . . I'm just so glad to see you prayed for Scott- not to get well but for God most heart-wrenching aspects of AIDS is the darlin.' " to take him quickly. I wouldn't want him fear of the AIDS patients when they are dy­ A week after that visit, Scott, who was an back. Not with AIDS - it's an insidious ing in the hospital. actor in New York, called his mother, who disease." "In the hospitals they are lost. No one, no lives in Rehoboth, and asked if he could Scott died on a Sunday after exploratory one comes to see them. It is pitiful. .. when come down again. surgery of his lungs. "We came in to visit, you see their eyes. It is so sad. "I thought, 'This is my Scott, who I used and he had died five minutes before we got to beg to come down from New York.' You there. It was horrible for me not to have been "You are seeing these people die and no would think Rehoboth is the end of the there. The staff convinced me he died ~ery one cares - they have no one. In some earth," Mrs. Clark said with a laugh. This peacefully but that he was a horror to see. hospitals, the employees won't enter the is when she started to suspect something was The night before he was almost blue. room of an AIDS patient. They leave the din­ wrong. "I'm glad what I saw was a semblance of ner trays outside of the door. " "I never, never once suspected he had Scott - the Scott I knew and loved." Mrs. Clark and her daughters went out of AIDS. I don't know at what point he got lost their way to comfort the other AIDS patients as a man, you know, when he thought he was • • • • • in Sloan-Kettering. "They couldn't get over a homosexual. But we always accepted and how open and loving our family was." loved him. His sisters, Delia, Dugan and "The doctors told us they would have to Cissell, knew he was a homosexual, but they put him under, to see how deep the infection never felt their brother was any different. was." • • • • • We had accepted it for his entire life." She tearfully explained, " The look in his eyes when they rolled him out. .. he knew, She wiped away her tears and said proud­ ly, "He was a special kid, it was a blessing • • • • • he knew. It was just . .. so bad . . . so bad . Because we never, you know, got to say that he died quickly. goodbye." "I am a widow and I have buried one hus­ "When I picked him up again at the train band, but when a mother loses her child - station, he seemed a little stronger, but he to Her emotions wavered from anger an it takes a part of you." still looked like death. I would try to get him indescribable sadness when she spoke of her to go bike riding and go to the beach- every son's brief bout with AIDS. Although he suf­ - Lori Poliski day I would push him a little further, but he fered only a short time compared to other was so tired. He was taking tranquilizers and AIDS patients, her grief is enormous just the ,__------Page B-9 • The Review • Nov. 6, 1987 THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza ay is a 23-year-old the fact that he was gay. All the people in his Robert in the Buddy Program have chang­ homosexual. Two y.ears life were telling him it was a sin - [the ed the way he looks at his own life. ago, his uncle died from pressure] made him. very promiscuous. "I, as someone who is gay, am much more AIDS. Because they "We talked, but having had so many years conscious of not only protecting myself.and were so close, and the of no one telling him that·he was OK, it was the other person, but also reevaluating death left such an impact like fighting an uphill battle for me. I really whether sleeping with someone I'm not go­ on him, Jay decided to think he appreciated me for that - even ing to be in a relationship with - is help other victims of the though he wasn't able to accept himself­ something that I want to go on in my life. disease. even when he died." Instead of drawing into himself, he has "I'm not saying sex is bad or people learned to cope with his uncle's death and • • • • • sho.uldn 't sleep together if they want to, but decided to give to others. in college communities you have a lot of peo­ By doing both of those things, he has learn­ Jay works with Robert in the Buddy Pro­ ple going home with each other when they ed to live in a world where AIDS is a threat, gram. He has Aids Related Complex (ARC) don't even know if they'll see each other on that grows more severe every day. and genetic cancer, which killed Robert's Monday. ''After finding out about AIDS and having mother and aunt. "The same thing happens in the gay com­ someone close to me die," Jay explained, "I Jay has been working with him since June munity, but I think people are starting to really felt like I had to do something to help." and sees him about three times a week. realize that it's not making their lives any What he did was get involved in the Bud­ "He's living in a lot of pain. [The doctors] richer to have sex devoid of emotional dy Program, sponsored by the Delaware are afraid to treat for the ARC for fear that content. Lesbian Gay Health Advocate. In the pro­ it will escalate the cancer, and they're afraid "I have other things in my life right now gram, volunteers are matched with people to treat the cancer for fear that it will bring that are more important to me than finding who have AIDS and they help them - on full-blown AIDS. a lover." 1 whether it be physical help or emotional "When I went to work with him, I was ex­ The fact that he's not presently sexually help. pecting to. have to deal with talking about active is part of why Jay has d.ecide!l not to death - which makes me think about my · get tested for AIDS. • • • • • own deqth. His attitude is much better than "If I were to have sex with someone, it mine - he's very optimistic and I think would automatically be as $afe as possible. During Winter Session of his junior year that's one thing that has kept him alive this I know condoms aren't 100 percent safe but at Delaware, Jay got a call from his mother. long." they're the safest thing we have. His uncle had some oral surgery done but Robert sets goals for himself, even if "I think, whether or not I have the virus, developed a number of infections from it. His they're small. "He's been working on those I should be doing all the things I'm doing

''The idea IS,• '.No, not so terrible because [you're gay] and it's all your fault. ' ''

uncle decided to sue the oral surgeon and woven bracelets to give to people. Little now. Jay thought that maybe his mother was call­ things like that help him get through the day !'If [the test] were positive, I would get so ing to tell him how the case was developing. and realize that there are still good moments upset that I wouldn't be able to function like She wasn't. · to be found in his life." I am now. I don't want that to happen. She was calling to tell him that her brother Jay explained that people with AIDS don't had Pneumocystis pneumonia, an infection often have support from their families or "Everyone says, 'Oh, it's so horrible that contracted through the AIDS virus. communities. Robert has had a hard time these babies have AIDS' or 'These children He wasn't expected to live much longer. findin~ a place to live, let alone dealing with that are hemophiliacs get it through blood Jay took an incomplete in his course and his illness. "He used to stay with his brother, transfusions.' Yes, that's really, really terri­ flew to Texas to be with his uncle. "We were but when the landlord found out he had ble, but at the same time it's terrible that very close. It was like having an older AIDS, the landlord said 'I want you out of anyone in the whole world contracts it. brother I never had, being an only child. I here by Saturday.' That was a Wednesday. "The idea is, 'No, it's not so terrible wanted to be with him." "All these people from .the community because [you're gay] and it's all your fault.' When he got there, Jay found his uncle so came around - peeking in the. windows, "Nobody does something when they think drugged up that he wasn't coherent most of banging on doors •. throwing things at their it's going to hurt them." the time. house. "Having never had anyone I knew die "I can't even comprehend· why people • before, seeing him like that was the most dif­ would do that, other than they just don't • • • • ficult thing I've ever been through. understand." "Here's someone who was 39 and he look­ Through the Buddy Program, Jay has ed like he was 80 years old. He had lost so found a way to help, and he's found a friend. "What scares me the most about the much weight, he was losing his hair - he "We talk about good, bad, and intimate disease is not being able to die with some was wrinkled. " things. But it's not going to do anybody any dignity." The situation became worse because Jay's good for me to get all upset about [his con­ Dignity. Jay sa·w his uncle die without it. moth.er,. a born-again Christian, was very dition]. He calls me and says, 'I'm really He's trying to help his friend in the Buddy pred}udtced toward both him and his uncle glad I have you to talk to because it really Program keep some of his. · -because they were gay. gets lonely.' All he does is watch TV. "Through all of this I've learned to stop Jay told his mother he was gay when he "He probably won't live more than two living in the future. was 17. Because he is a homosexual of the years - I'm doing What I can." "I've realized how easily people can die." 1980s, Jay has a much larger support group than his uncle had. • • • • • - Scott Graham "My mom's point of view really hurt my uncle. Through mostofhis lie, he didn't like Jay's experiences with his uncle and .....,;. ____;;_ __ -:;..._.;....;;:..~;.;..;;=.;..;.=:;;....-__.;:;.::.....;.__:.~:.:..:.~:.:.:_..:.;:..:.:;.:....:.:.:::.-=:.:.:::.::::...... ;~:.._--Page B-11 • The Review • Nov. 6, 1987

------~------November 6, 1987 • The Review • Page 13 Make it Special! , ... Amnesty Int'l. started at UD Special Interest H~sing is accepting applications for I continued from page 3 mid-year openings. Call the West Campus office at 451-2814 or mediate danger of torture or fenders, he added. see the S.R.A. of the individual houses for applications. ment, but rather as people execution. "Obviously, I'm not sure ex­ Nov. 13 is the deadline. concerned about the In such cases, AI members actly what we'll be doing yet International, Farmhouse, MLK Humanities, Education, prisoners," Dalleo said. receive telegrams detailing because we still need to Music, Spanish, German, French and Belmont houses. Cohen added that AI has an the prisoner's plight and are establish a structure that will -i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;~;;::;~ excellent and impartial infor- asked to send telegrams pro­ work for this campus," Cohen mation network which finds testing the punishment to of­ said. "We have a lot of leeway prisoners in need of help and ficials as quickly as possible, in what we do and how we do checks the facts of each case. Dalleo said. it." CONTACT LENSES "I was surprised when the Campus groups also sponsor r------=------, Wilmington chapter told me "write-a-thons" and petitions Special Student Rates that lots of their best informa- on behalf of prisoners in less "for new fits" tion comes from these immediate danger, he said. prisoners' jailers," Cohen These letters urge respective Read The Review's said. "These people's jobs are officials to stop inhumane to put people in cells and lock treatment or arrange a fair sports section Banner Optical the doors, not torture anyone." trial. between meals 18 Haines St., Newark Most campus AI groups, Other campus groups hold 368·4004 Dalleo explained, concentrate meetings to discuss human on the "Urgent Action" rights issues or publicize coun- pris_oners_ who are in im- _ tries which are frequent of- ...... ______RAINBOW RECORDS BIG ADVENTURE ANNOUNCING ... ALL 99 Upcoming OS F NEW FRIDAY CO_MPACT DISCS IN Hillel events: SATURDAY STOCK -INCLUDING: SUNDAY BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN -- INXS Nov. 6 at 6 p.m. Shabbat Dinner GEORGE HARRISON-TIFFANY at 7 p.m. Kabbalat Services ~-E-V_E_R_Y_S_I_N_G_L_E_... 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Buy one now/ Page 14 • The Review • November 6, 1987 Unions not always needed, speaker says However he said unions Carey added. coverage since their spouse "There are now no voting by Julie Williams present a' proble~ when A new program is being already has it, and convert criteria in DUSC's constitu- Staff Reporter leaders bring forth grievances struc~ured, ..ca~ey ~aid, to that p~rtion of mo.ney to tion/' according to. Al~ce Unions flourish in the and demands that are out of benefit famihe~ m which both somethmg else, .he said. Mal~na, DUSC conshtuhon presence of irresponsible sync with the attitudes of hu~ban~ and Wife work at the In other .busmess, Dl!SC ch.air.- Several proposed management, and would be many workers. umversity. m~m~rs discusse.d possi~le cnte~Ia were debated m th~ unnecessary if managers and There are two unions on Through t~~ progr~m, one cr~te.na for grantmg votmg meetmg, but were tabled unbl employ~es co~ld work campus, one representing pe_rson may opt out of ~er- pnvlleges to new student next week. to~ether ~a cohesrye manner, university professors and the tam Blue Cross/Blue Shield · · groups. • said VIce P~esident . for other representing university . ECmplo>'eeh.RelabonhsdDe!lmsthC. hourly workers, Carey stated. • • • crLrysler1 f, workers zgnored arey m IS speec urmg e Employee benefits are often Delaware Undergraduate ~tu- a primary concern of univer- . continued from page 1 quested to remain anonymous, "The problem you have in dent Congress meetmg sity unions, he said. Carey plant, one of the state's five the company's decision to pur­ that kind of situation," he con­ M?,nday: . . bargains with the unions on largest employers, declined chase seats from an outside tinued, "is that we look at it I beheve s.mcerely that If behalf of the university and comment on the closing. firm mirrors their current from our point of view, a you can estabhsh structures to President Russel C. Jones he When Lee Iaccoca, presi- practice of purchasing items Delaware point of view, and of maintain good communication added. ' dent of Chrysler, spoke at a such as wheels, tires and course a company looks at it between management and the The university's benefit fund raiser for Delaware Sen. radios from outside from their overall point of , e~ploy~, there is non~ for plans are used as a worker William Roth last Thursday at manufacturers. view." umons, Carey explamed. recruitment tool Carey the Wilmington Radisson "Naturally, we're all disap­ "Bu~ in severa! areas of the pointed out, since the univer- Hotel, he did not mention the pointed and concerned about The four-term Senator said, pub~Ic and pr1vate sect~rs sity pays its employees less workers from the cushion divi­ the loss of those jobs, of any however, that "the nub of the [umons] are a necessary m- than corporations in private sion outside protesting the jobs, and I did take advantage problem" was that Chrysler strument." industry. closing .. of the situation to express that gets pressure from every state . Wor~ers need repr~senta- The benefits package of- United Auto Worker's Union [to Iaccoca]," Roth said in a to bring jobs there . bon, either through ~ons or fered by the university must Local1183 officials noted that telephone interview with The What needs to be seriously other means, Carey said, and be attractive to the workers the protest at the Radisson Review. evaluated, however, is the dismantling of unions he stressed. ' was not sanctioned by the Roth, who "lead the fight for Chrysler's commitment to its w~u.ld , be "politically For instance, Carey explain- union. the so-called bailout" of workers, and specifically to suicidal. . ed, university employees and Pamela McGininis, Chrysler from the Republican the 4,300 workers currently "I have no problem deahng their children may enroll in organizer of the protest, accor­ side in 1980, said he expressed employed at the Newark plant. with a union leadership. if. I classes free of charge. ding to union officials, could "deep concern and disappoint­ know ~at the le~dership !S University employees are not be re!lched for comment. ment to Mr. Iaccoca, in the As Roth said, the plant is " prese?bng th,~ desrres o~ their allowed 22 days of vacation, According to an employee at hope that [the closing] would a very, very important part of constituents, Carey said. and 18 days of sick leave, _ the Newark plant, who re- be reconsidered." Delaware."

Two 15" NEWARK'S FINEST ITALIAN EATERY T.V.'s Pasta - Pizza - Salads - Deserts To Watch Your Favorite Sporting Our New Dining Room is Now Open! Events.

cafe We have a full service bar with ® Wines, Cocktails and Ten of the most Popular DRAFT BEERS Budweiser Heineken Main & Academy Streets Miller Light Molson Newark, DE 19711 Strohs Becks Light Dock Street Becks Dark Michelob Bass Ale NEW HOURS 11 AM .:__ 12 PM DAILY Monday Night Football FREE TOPPINGS Hillary's Gourmet Coffees are now available at Sbarro's 8-12 MIDNIGHT MAIN & ACADEMY STREETS Pizza & Beer Bash 731-2100 on Monday DELIVERY 5:00 pm to 9:30 pm Ni hts ------November 6, 1987 • The Review • Page 15

ne and only Reggae band splashes Newark with 'irey' music you ready for some reggae?'' by Nancy Hopkins With just a trace of a Staff Reporter Jamaican acceQt, Pollack ex­ What do a Jamaican, a plained, "Reggae is like a woman from Turkey, some combination of soul, rock, guys from Pennsylvania, and blues and jazz, and when you a Newark resident have in hear it you think - this is what common? You can't taste it, everybody wants. you can't smell it, you can't ''When you come in the first touch it, but you can feel it. time to a concert of ours, you What is it? The love of reg­ stand there for five minutes gae music. and that is it - you are into This eclectic group forms reggae, nonstop," he added. the reggae band One - a Often appearing in just seven-person ensemble that sweats and sneakers, Pollack bas been playing in the area leads the band according to for over a year. the vibe he receives from the One has built up quite an im­ crowd. pressive following in the Wilm­ "We don't have a set list ington, Newark and because of the audience. I like Philadelphia club circuits, to see everybody dancing,'' he opening for such big names as explained. "Of course Judy Mowatt, Yellow Man and everything we do is hot, but Toots and the Maytals. every crowd is different, so we The fast rise in fame for One don't even try to plan ahead." in the Delaware Valley has led McLaren, drummer and the band to strive for national Reggae Sound Splash disc exposure: Mter appearing on jockey for the university's Baltimore's Channel22 every radio station WXDR, was Friday for the past two quick to add, "I never know months, this month the band is what song to play until Evon going to Philadelphia to cut a shouts it to the crowd. No one SPECIAL TO THE REVIEW/ KeUy Farley demo tape for a possible recor­ in the band ever knows what ding contract. song comes next." Members of Newark's reggae band One (left to right)-Jamie McLaren, former member Gary On stage, charismatic front On the dance floor, everyone Sharp, Monty Cullum, Leo Lynch, John Tait, John Rupp (bottom), Oya Alatur and Evon Pollack. man Pollack's massive form from hippies and punks to yup­ diametrically opposite men, like an incomplete oreo cookie. lived in America off and on for commands attention as he pies and preppies writhes in but to talk to them is to realize McLaren, or ''Reggae only 10 years. spouts the lyrics in his native unison to the addictive they share the same complete Jamie" as he is affectionately The diverse crowd, at­ Jamaican syncopation.! rhythm. devotion to reggae music. called around Newark, lives, tracted to the band as well as Backed by gyrating Oya Reggae is dance music and Pollack's dark brown skin eats, sleeps and breathes reg­ the various different na­ Alatur's ethereal vocals, Mon­ incorporates into the lyrics a amply covers his six-foot gae. His vocabulary is sprinkl­ tionalities of the band ty Cullum's guitar, John "Wile philosophy that heals. "You frame topped with corkscrew ed with expressions such as members, prompted the E. Coyote" Tait's bass, can witness it at our shows. dreadlocks that spill over into "I'm feelin' irey in a rub-a-dub choice of the name One. "Dread John" Rupp's rhythm People come in tense, and his eyes. stylee," learned from his "We are dealing with a con­ guitar, Leo Lynch's keyboards when they leave they are smil- ' In contrast, Newark native lifetime infatuation with roots cept of one - if all the people and Jamie McLaren's drums, ing," Pollack said. McLaren's freckled Irish music. would stop fighting each other Pollack's dreadlock-bedecked To look at McLaren and paleness and shocking red hair Pollack, on the other hand, continued to page 19 head bobs as he shouts. "Are Pollack is to see two and beard make the pair look is a native of Jamaica and has Victims give obscene callers an earful call, it is important to know about the "call-back feature" by Ted Spiker various techniques and and decided to use it. Staff Reporter defenses against such an­ "Who's this? I know you've "Hello." noyances which are hard to been calling me," she said You feel a cool chill run identify as legitimate threats when she returned the call of down your spine, as someone or just pranks. an obscene caller. begins to breathe heavily into A Diamond State Telephone The obscene caller, surpris­ the phone. Company service represen­ ed and probably overwhelmed "Who is this? What do you tative suggests the use of the b'y how she obtained the want?" new "call-back feature." This number, backed down and "Well, baby, I want to know feature, for a minimal charge, apologized. what, color underwear you allows a person to directly call Dave Sewell, assistant the number of the last incom­ director of news relations of Click. ing call. the Diamond State Telephone - Because virtually everyone One female, who had receiv­ Company. advises that if the THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers has the potential to receive a ed obscene calls for approx­ continued to page 19 Obscene telephone call victims are no longer defenseless. harassing or obscene phone imately one year, learned Page 16 • The Review • November 6, 1987 .Take 5/ Cliched theme destroys intensity of 'The Sicilian' by Michael Andres Giuliano's goal is to give the Once Giuliano is healed he News Features Editor Sicilian people food and land and his accomplice, As~u Welcome to 1950s Sicily, which we are told they lack: Pisciotta (John Turturro) where Salvatore Giuliano The Sicilian people for which raid a prison. They are sue~ (Christopher Lambert) is the Giuliano struggles are, cessful against the odds and man against the world in however, not crucial to the suddenly Giuliano thinks he is Michael Cimino's The Sicilian. plot. The film concentrates on beyond divine law. The film is adapted from the the governing structures, the Then the Don, in addition to novel by Mario Puzo of God- Catholic Church, the Italian whispering instructions/com­ father fame about a historical government and the Mafia mands into the ears of most of Sicilian hero. which Giuliano fights. ' the. influential personages, In the film, Sicily is beautiful How can one man overcome decides to 'adopt' Giuliano to as the sun sets behind the these odds to save the im­ replace his son who is in Brazil mountains. Giuliano is hand- poverished but nondescript studying bugs. Giuliano and the gang he has some staring into the camera masses? his wife, Giovanna Ferr~ Good question, but the formed pull some daring rob­ , and even the Ackland) says the people love been foreshadowed by its skm of this film is Giuliano, but the people are beginning in a Citizen Kane stereotypically thin. only shown running as rip-off, shows Giuliano being As in most Mafia movies the Giuliano guns down one person killed, but I didn't miss him. Don is gravel-voiced the men after another. . ~what's left is picturesque kiss a lot, and traitors are And though Lambert's Sicily, the masses who are still murdered with all the subtle- characterization of Giuliano is starving and Don Masino, the ty of public executions. suave, the results of Giuliano's man in power against whom Since Sicily is mountainous efforts are not shown; the the entire story is set. Giuliano is "The Lord of th~ character appears lame. If you want to see postcard· Mountains'' instead of the Giuliano is established from scenes of Sicily, this is your merry bandit of Sherwood the outset as the film's hero as movie. If you crave insight in-' Giuliano

On the e I& Mama's Family u Si)N-Monkees 16 Great Pertonnances: TaJes CD Movie: "The Sorcerers" (2 FRIDAY From the Hollywood Hills: Natica hrs.) 2;00 U PBA Bowling 8:00 U Facts of Ufe o Jackson 0 11:30 U New Archles em NBA Preview: Quest For the Iii Sable 0 Nov.6 I& HID Street Bluea Iii Inside Story Crown em My Sister Sam 0 Si)Newa em Teen Wolf 0 m lladeteine Cooks 16 Nature 0 EVENING 10".306i)Tui m Flower Shop I& Movie: "Up from the Depths" I& Facts of Ute 11:00 u o em News I& Choices We Face (1 hr., 30 min.) fJ.) Mr. President 6:00 U Iii em News V)SCTV 8l) llovle: "House of Usher'' (1 ClD NHL Hockey: Phl-111111 16 MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour m Barney Miller AFTERNOON hr., 30 min.) BYers at Montreal C.nadllnl I& Dlff'rent Strokea Si)M•A•S•H 2:30 em CoDege Footbalt Teams to be 8:30 U227 o fJ.) Family Ties 12;00 u Foofur em Everything's Relative 0 &DOdd Couple Iii CoDege Footbal: Boston Col­ ~ ClD Gimme a Break 11:30 U Tonight Show 16 New York Master Chefs I& NBA Pre-Season ~ 6:30 U NBC News 0 lege .. Notre Dame 3:00 Iii CoDege Football Today Philadelphia va. Chicago Iii Nlghtline 0 Qi) CBS Storybreak 0 Iii ABC Newso em Top of the Pops m llotol•eek fJJ Women In Prison em cBS News 16DoctorWho 6J Movie: "The War of the 9:00 U Golden Girls 0 I& Facta of Ute m Movte: "Cooo Hand Ll*e" <2 Worlds" (2 hrs.) Iii Ohara 0 fJ.) Too Close for Comfort hrs .• 35 min.) 3:30 u Sportswortd em Leg Work CD Chartes In Charge fJ.)L.ateShow m Mysteries or Peru D Colege Football: Michigan at fJ.) New Adventures of 7:00 U People's Court m All 1n the Family Mlnnaota Iii Jeopardy! 0 12;00 D Movie: "Found Money" (2 hrs.) Botero 16DoctorWho 9:30 UAmeno em Entertainment Tonight CDKojak .. Bustin' Loose 16 Nightly Business Report 12:30 U Late Night With David Letter­ fJJ Second Chance fl) Movie: "Cat Girt" (1 hr., 30 min.) 10:00 U Hunter I&Jeffersons man 4.110 I& Sea Hunt fJ.) Family Ties em Kolchllk, the Night Stalker Iii Hotel 0 4:30 I& It's a Uvlng em West 57th ClD Simon & Simon fJ)Columbo 5:00 wortct of Survival 7:30 U Hour Magazine m 16 Comedy Tonight • Star Search fJ.)News Iii Wheel of Fortune 0 Small wonder em aut of This wortct SATURDAY m 10:3016 Trying Times ijJF- fJJTaxi 16 Wortd of Survival 5:30 To Be Announced I& WKRP In Cincinnati Nov. 7 U 11:00 U Iii em News fJ.) M•A•s•H m Rod and Reel AIDS: Changing !he fJJ What's Happening Now!! 16 11111110 8:00 Rags to Rlchea 0 MORNING m Discover Iii Full House 0 9:00 Iii My Pet Monster EVENING fJ.) Friday the 13th: The 511111 em Beauty and the Bent m Sesame Street o ClD Runaway Yflth !he 111c11 16 Washington Week In Review m Jimmy Swaggart 8:00 8 EyewitMH Newsrnakers Famous t;l fJ.) Wonderful Wortd of Disney em News 11:30 U Saturday Night Live I& Movie: "Missing in Action" (2 CD U.W.F. Wrestling m This Old House o Iii Movie: "Private sa-._.,..,. hrs.) 9".30 Iii Pound Puppies Martin Balsam, Joshua I& Silver Spoons hrs .• 10 min.) fJ.) Movie: "Porky's Revenge" (2 10:00 U Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock O'Neill in "Kids Like These." fB Friday the 13th: The Series I& Dancin' on Air hrs.) Iii Uttle Wlzm"ds m Movie: "The llec:h8nlc!' (2 hrs.) ClD Movie: "The Mech8nlc" CD Movie: ''The Good, the Bad m Growing a Businea 6:30 8 NBC News 11:35 em Movie: "Don't Look Q) Playhouse and the Ugly" (3 hrs.) IBNatureop-·· I& Solid Gold In Concert II)CBSNewa hrs .• 25 min.) 8:30 Iii I Marrlid Dora 0 I& James Kennedy Si)SOUI Train 16 Great Chefs of the West 12:0016 Blake's 7 em Everything's Relative 0 fJJ WWF Wrestling Challenge 12:30 U Check It Out I Teen~ Gi9to5 fJJ Movie: "Dracula Mill 16 WaH Street Week CD Powerful Women of Wrestling em Kldd v-Ideo 7:00 U TaJes From the Datblde Dartlness" (1 hr., 45 min.) 9:00 U Miami Vice 0 10:30 u Alvin and the Chipmunks m Victory Garden o DNewa 12:30 I& New Ufestyles Iii Mr. Belvedere 0 Iii Real Ghoatbuaters 0 1:00 u American Bandat8nd Channel 10: The People 1:00 ~ Movie: "Dracula" (1 lr. emoa!IUO em New Advent..-ea of Mighty em Fan Club If) Frugal Gourmet m1n.) 16 Marti Ruuelt A Mark Ruuell Mouse m Art of wa.m AJeunder I& Webster I& Ebony/Jet ShoWC888 Songbook 11:00UALF I& Wortd Wide Wrestling fJJ Star Trek: The Next Genent­ 1:30 I& Making of Santo Gold 9:30 Iii Pursuit of Happiness 0 Iii Perspective: N- Jersey m New Gidget tion ClD Neuropsychology of 16 Adolf Hitler em Popeye 11nc1 Son m Movte: "When worlds Collde" 7:30 .. City l..ighta Control 10:00 U Private Eye 16 Newton's Apple 0 (2 hrs.) CIPrimeTnne Cl20/200 I& Herald of Truth , 1:30 IIi) Buddy Ryan • Dom DeLuise Show continued to page 17 em Falcon Crest 0 fJ) WWF Superstars of Wrestling m Joy of Painting m Sneak Previews Smiths end on good note, Cabaret Voltaire hip hops by Tom Capodanno that can't be said about too ting that "the story is old, I Editorial Editor many of the records being pro­ know, but it goes on." To their fans, the breakup of duced these days. Yes, we have heard this The Smiths (following the Strangeways, Here We before on previous Smiths departure of guitarist Johnny Come is the latest and last releases - Morrissey even Marr) can only compare to vinyl offering from The titles one of the songs "Stop what it would have been like Smiths. And the record, like Me If You Think You've Heard had Keith Richards decided to the band's breakup, is filled This One Before." split the Rolling Stones after with bitter ironies and barren "Death of a Disco Dancer" recording Let It Bleed. visions - but also a good dose is a throwback to their Marr, like Richards, was the of humor. "Panic" single and a main musical force in the band Despite Morrissey's usual humorous attack on rock-and­ who sidestepped the spotlight, moanings about how nobody roll fantasies and hippie allowing the attention to be loves him, he does take time . dreams. focused on a more flamboyant out to poke a little fun at The other standout cut on front man. himself. the record is "Paint a Vulgar While the humble Marr and Morrissey takes his Picture,'' a bitter portrayal of terminally depressed lead melodrama to the point of the music industry -probably singer Stephen Morrissey ridiculousness on many of the paralleling their own stormy were light years from the ex­ songs, urging a friend in relationship with their English cess of Jagger and Richards, "Death At One's Elbow" not to record company Rough Trade. the importance, consistency come to his house tonight lest While Strangeways, Here dustrial music. studio wizard Adrian Sher­ and excellence of the two he "slip on the trail of my We Come doesn't cover any It's dance music that bites wood, who produced last bands were strikingly similar. bespattered remains." new territory for the band, it back. year's sonic masterpiece The Smiths were, in a sense, Also in the song, he tells his does show The Smiths at their Complete with ominous cut­ Twitch by Chicago's Ministry. the Rolling Stones of the 1980s companion to "sit home, be most polished, barren and at up dialogue from Ronald Over the crushing beat, the bored" but admits paren­ the same time, funny. R d Cabs pour on layer after layer English pop scene. Another polished attempt eagan an Jim Jones, among The Smiths were a great pop thetically, "it's crap, I know." of hip-hop rhythms and elec­ Morrissey dumps the funny from long-time avant veterans others, the record effectively tronic sequences, creating an band (although, admittedly, Cabaret Voltaire, is its first portrays the sickness of not that popular stateside) if stuff in "Last Night I Dreamt Reagan's America and the unsettling vision with an only for the sheer honesty and That Somebody Loved Me," domestic long-player Code. brutality of inner-city unstoppable dance attack. integrity of their music and singing over an achingly Code, probably the Cabs existence. Like its rap counterparts, lyrics. Nothing was artificial. beautiful Marr composition best record since dumping its Cabaret Voltaire has succeed­ Most of all, The Smiths' about unrequited love. Mor­ t-punk image for syn- The real power of Code ed in taking many musical music said something about rissey doesn't push the theme is an incredible syn- comes from the heavy in­ elements and them in­ people's lives - to overkill, however admit- ,...:...':..,;"._....:.."..:.'u_a_n_d_in_-__;d;;.;.us;;;;.tri;.;;.;.;.·a-1 b...;a...;ckbeat, provided by to one ~""""''"t.,.t;

Raiders at Denver Broncos e m Real to Reel llD Runaway- With the Rich and Movie: "Hoover Vs. the Ken­ •••em NFL Football: Washington em 16 '=--"-'em Werewolf Famous nedys: the Second Civil War" (2 continued from page Redaklns at Philadelphia Eagles llD Shake Zulu 11:30 U Movie: "The Enforcer" (1 hr., hrs.) 16 In Person 8:30 My Two Dads 0 52 min.) 1:40 Movie: ''The Go-Between" (2 U llD Shake Zulu I!J llD Tarzan Frugal Gourmet Movie: "Caddyshlck" (2 hrs.) hrs., 10 min.) t6 8:30 U Valerie's Family 0 1:30 t6 McLaughlin Group m Jerry Falwell Sports Final Kate & Allie 0 1:45 Movie: ''The Dunwlch Hor· 2:00 Movie: "High Time" (2 hrs.) I em em I!J Married... With Children 0 Avengers rors" (1 hr.• 45 min.) em 9:00 U Movie: "Billionaire Boys Club t6 Constitution: That Delicate 9:00 U Movie: "Billionaire Boys Club m W.R. Portee (Pert One)" 0 (2 hrs.) SUN"..... AY Balance 0 (Part One)" o (2 hrs.) llD Movie: "Planet of Dlnoseurs" 1!J NFL Football: Seattle See­ m Movie: "Magic" (2 hrs.) I!J Dolly 0 (2 hrs.) hawks at New York Jets 0 em Movie: "Murder by Death" (2 em Movie: "Kids Uke These" 0 (2 11:45 em CBS News em Newhart 0 Nov. a hrs.) hrs.) 12:00 Quincy tf)OII Ultraman: The Adventure Be- em llD t6 Masterpiece Theatre: The Club 9:30 Designing Women 9!_ns m1oo GD 0 MORNING Bretts 0 em Kenneth Copeland 10:00 em Cagney & Lacey 3:00 m Health Century 1:00 Entertainment This Week Trying Times 0 9:00 I!J Puerto Rican Panorama em t6 4:00 tJ NFL Football em Jimmy Sweggert m Hill Street Blues em CBS Ne- Sunday Morning I!J Golf: Merrill Lynch Shoot-out 1:22 U Sports Machine em News t6 Seeeme Street 0 em NFL Football: Regional Cover· 1:30 I!J Movie: "Fathom" (2 hrs.) m Robert Schuller llD The Streets of San Franclaco I!Se llD Keys to Success 10:30 t6 Alive from Off Center 9:30 U Meet the Preu o m WonderWorks: The Peper Boy 2:00 Nlghtwatch I!J Sunday Showcaae of Homea em em Taxi 11:00 U em Ne­ 10:00 U Movie: "The Gumblll Rally" (2 ~ Movie: "The Outfit" (2 hrs.) MONDAY tf)SCTV hrs.) em Movie: "Porky's Revenge" (2 I!J Business ·world m Barney Miller hrs.) Nov. 9 em M*A*S"H t6 WonderWorks: The Lone Star llD Movie: "Planet of Dinosaurs" @DOdd Couple Kid 0 (2 hrs.) EVENING 11:30 U Best of Carson m James Kennedy 4:30 em Eagle's Wrap-Up Hunter 10:30 I!J Issues and Answers 5:00 em In the Crunch em Face the Nation 6:00 U I!J em Ne- t6 Candidates '88 WHh Marvin em t6 Upstairs, Downstairs t& MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour Kalb em VIsionaries Captain Power EVENING m Dlff'rent Strokes m Movie: "KIIIpolnt" (1 hr., 50 llD Family Ties min.) 11:00 I!J This Week With David Brinkley em 6:00 I!J News @D Glmme I Break em Lite Show 6:30 tJ NBC News 0 llD All In the Family i> Slskel & Ebert em CBS News t6 Tony Brown's Journal t6 Adams Chronicles I!J ABC News 0 12:00 1!J Ne- m Jerry Falwell m Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ em CBS Ne­ IlD Kojlk mous m Facts of Life 12:30 U Lite Night with David Letter· em Three Stooges - llD GLOW: Gorgeous Ladles of em Throb em Too Close for Comfort man Wrestling llD Movie: ''The Changeling" (2 Dixie Carter and Hal Holbrook llD All In the Family I!J Nlghtline 0 hrs.) 7:00 U People's Court 11:30 em This Is the NFL star in "Designing Women." em Columbo t6 State of Pennsylvania 6:30 U NBC News 0 a Jeopardy! 0 12:40 em Movie: "Beach Patrol" (1 hr., VIalons em Tracey Ullman Show GD Entertainment Tonight 20 min.) AFTERNOON I News 9:30 m Delaware Valley Forum C8 Nightly Buslneu Repor1 1:00 I!J Movie: "Lost Command" (2 Puttln' on the Hits em Duet 0 m Jefferson• hrs., 15 min.) 12:00 U Eyewltneu Newsmakers 7:00 U Our House 0 10:00 I!J Buck James o em Family Ties llD Untouchables I!J Movie: "The Love Boat II" (2 I!J Movie: "Return of the Shaggy t6 To the Manor Born llD Simon & Simon 1:20 m Making of Santo Gold hrs.) Dog" 0 (1 hr.) m1n Touch 7:30 U Evening Magazine 1:30 U Love Connection em Buddy Ryan em 60 Minutes 0 em Ne- I Wheel of Fortune 0 1:50 m Matchmaker t6 People's Business t6 Mystery!: Oorothy L Sayers' Mystery Theatre You Cen't Take It With You 2:00.1 Hour Magazine m Movie: "High Risk" (2 hrs.) Lord Peter Wlmsey 0 10:30 Solo t6 Wortd of SUrvival Nlghtwatch Movie: "The Caddy" (2 hrs.) Jimmy Sweggert 1Taxi m Movie: "Taps" (2 hrs., 30 min.) Pantron I I Tarzan 21 Jum Street 11:00 D em News M"A*S"H 2:20 Movie: "My Man Godfrey" (2 12:30 NFL Uve 8:00 Family ~lea 0 Trying Times 0 8:00 AH 0 hrs., 10 min.), NFL Today Spenser: For Hire o I W.V. Grent MacGr._ver 0 2:30 81) Movie: ·~ from 1 -­ Adem SmHh's Money World IMurder, She Wrote 0 Frank s Place der'' (1 hr., 30 min.) Star Trek: The Next ~ I 1:00 NFL 1: ThlsOidHOUHO tlon First Eden 0 • Pantron I \. .. • .. .. ,. .. --- ••••• ~ ...... - - "'I • • • • .. .. • .. • ...... - ,.. "'Il; • - ......

Page 18 • The Review • November 6, 1987 ------

Comedy Cabaret Fri. and Sat., Scott Bruce, Norm The Stone Balloon Kler, Bobby Allen Brooks and Fri., Group Therapy. Sat., BTO. Shera Samson. 408 Market St., 368-2000. Wilmington. 65-A-M-U-8-E.

Deer Park Tavern Pulsations Comedy Factory Outlet Main Street. 731-5315. Route 1, Glen Mills, Pa. (215) Fri. and Sat., Chris Rush. 31 Bank 459-4140. St., Philadelphia. (215) Chestnut Cabaret FUNNY-11. Fri., Room Full of Blues. Sat., Grand Opera House Judy Mowatt. 38th and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. (215) Fri. and Sat., Delaware Sym­ phony. 818 Market Street Mall, 382-1201. Wilmington. 652-5577. 23 East Cabaret The Royal Exchange Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema Fri., Hoipolli. Sat., Dynagroove Pike Creek Shopping Center, "Suspect," (R); "Baby Boom," and Column 13. 23 E. Lancaster (PG); "MadeinHeaven," (PG). Ave., Ardmore. (215) 896-6420. Wilmington. Sat., Jellyroll. 998-8803. Branmar Shopping Call theater for times. 737-7959. The Spectrum Center, Wilmington. Sat., John Wilson of WSTW - 93.7 FM. Cinema Center - Newark Broad Street and Pattison Avenue, 475-5684. "Fatal Beauty," (R); "Ruskies," Philadelphia. Ticket charge (PG); "The Hidden," (R). Call 1-800-233-4050. theater for times. 737-3866 The Trocadero Christiana Mall Chapel Street Playhouse Fri., Hawaiian Shirt Gonzo Fri­ "The Princess Bride," CPG) 5:30, day, WMMR - 93.3 FM. Sat., 27 N. Chapel St. 368-2041. 7:45, lOp.m.; "Fatal Attraction," Power 99 Dance Night. lOth and (R) 4:30, 7, 9:30 p.m. (in two Arch streets, Philadelphia. (215) University Theatre theaters); "The Prince of 592-8762. Mitchell Hall. 451-2202. Darkness," (R) 5:30,7:45, lOp.m.; "Hello Again," (PG) 5:30,7:40,10 Tower Theatre Harrington Theatre Arts p.m.; "Less than Zero," (R) 5:25, Fri. and Sat., Squeeze, 8 p.m. 69th Co. The tag team Demolition will see action when the World Wrestl­ 7:30, 9:45p.m. 368-9600 and Ludlow streets, Upper Darby. Fri. and Sat., "On the Night of ing Federation returns to The Spectrum Saturday at 8 p.m. (215) 352-0313. January 16th." 8:15p.m. 100 Wolf SPA Hall. Delaware Theatre "Revenge of the Nerds," (R) 7, Ambler Cabaret Walnut Street Theatre Company 9:30 p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, Fri., The Daves and The Stand. The Play House "Noises Off." 9th and Walnut "Benito Cereno." Water Street Friday. "Risky Business," (R) 7, Sat., Beru Revue. 43 E. Butler Du Pont Bldg., lOth and Market streets, Philadelphia. (215) and Avenue of the Arts, Wilm­ 9:30 p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, _Ave., Ambler. (215) 646-8117. streets, Wilmington. (302) 656-4401. 574-3586. ington. 594-1100. Saturday.

DREW UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COALITION FOR January 4~27 H-UMAN RIGHTS PRESENTS • Spend January 4-27 at Drew University, Madison. NJ. The program is open to current undergrad­ uates of any college for full transferable credit. Courses offered in: Biology Philosophy Chemistry Photography • Computer Science Political Science Economics Psychology English Religion French Sociology German Spanish History Theatre Arts

• Special off-campus courses traveling to Madrid. Paris and London • Special Tuesday evening seminars on Biomedical Ethics AND • Public lecture on the Constitution and New Jersey • Full access to gym, racquetball courrs. swimming pool. athletic events. social events REGGAE.D.J. AKO

For more information. call or write: January Term Director IN A BENEFIT CONCERT: DREW UNIVERSITY Madison, NJ 07940 ~~Boycott South Africa Not Nicaragua" 201/377-3000, Ext. 324

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 8:00 to 12:00 Check out "This is Brain Bacchus Theater $3.00 admission Damage" on the comics age. ------November 6, 1987 • The Review •Page 19 ... reggae band splashes Newark with sound continued from page 15 "If people are hungry, we create a powerful message. Ethiopian King Haile Selassie McLaren added, "While for race, class, creed, who's sing about that. We say 'A One sings about hope·, loyalty, as its redeemer. Rastas some songs might be con­ rich, who's poor and come What Cause It.' They are spen­ ideals, oppression, optimism -redefine and r~interpret the sidered, what you -say, together in one love and one ding millions and billions of and Jab love. Bible, substituting the word religious or controversial or unity - then we can have dollars to kill masses of people "Our lyrics are - in Jab for God, and live a representative of what we feel 'oneness,' " Pollack when they could spend a third Jamaica we call it 'tuff' - peaceful existence. politically should not be-going explained. of that to irrigate lands that strong lyrics. The music com­ ''As far as reggae and on, that does not mean people Pollack writes most of the are suffering from drought," bines with the lyrics to make Rasta; they go hand in hand can't come out and experience lyrics for the band and em­ Pollack said. people feel free, and when they because Rasta is the first one those lyrics and have a good phasizes, although reggae ''They say Hands Across leave the show they be wet who really created reggae time." music has traditionally been America," he added, "let's ·do from head to toe," Pollack music," explained Pollack. "A As the late Bob Marley sang, known as being revolutionary, hands across the world." said with a chuckle. Rasta man is a humble man. "Dem belly full but we hungry political and controversial, it The reggae life is righteous, Religiously, reggae is the ar­ He don't try to harm nobody, ... we goin' to dance to Jab also encompasses an idealistic optimistic, spiritual and essen­ tistic and cultural expression he don't try to kill nobody. All music - forget your sorrows, vision of what might be tially wholesome. The lyrics of the Rastafarians, a select he wants to do is see that every forget tomorrow and just accomplished. · · - unify all these aspects to group that view.s the previous man has got eq~al rights." dance." . . ... victims give f!bscene telephone callers an earful continued from page 15 situation on your own] may on to explain that he is con­ whistle in the caller's ear to He added that obscene solve the problem." cerned with the vicious calls deter them from trying the callers ''clearly put calls persist, victims can con­ Von Koch said a trace is that can be harmful. same number again. themselves in jeopardy." tact anonymous call centers to usually sufficient evidence to Although people are ex­ Brooks said that traces are have them traced. prosecute. tremely vulnerable to these now ••unbelievably good" So, to those obscene callers Lt. Alex von Koch of the Doug Tuttle, director of phone calls, obscene callers because people do not have to who, for whatever reason, en­ Newark Police Department ·Public Safety, said the max­ are themselves very keep a caller on the phone for joy harassing the innocent - explained that obscene calls imum penalty for an obscene vulnerable. a certain amount of time. He remember: are more likely to repeat if the call would be six months im­ A caller can be traced by said as long as the "connection Paybacks are rough and you caller gets the desired reaction , prisonment and a $500 fine. numerous authorities, and the is good, [it will provide] a good never know who's got your - such as "gasping, shock or Dean of Students Timothy yictim can always blow a loud trace." number. disbelief," whereas hanging Brooks said if a university stu­ up will usually reduce the pro­ dent was identified as an bability of repeat calls. obscene caller, the individual llllalus St. lawark · "Hello." would be put through the "Hi. I'm touching my p-s." judicial system of the univer: (302) 717·5379 "Oh, really. How long have sity. If found guilty, the penal­ you been able to fit it through ty would be suspension or a Cheerio?" deferred suspension. Von Koch said, "It is always Many obscene calls come safer to let us handle the mat­ from ex-boyfriends or jealous ter, but at times, [handling the lovers, Brooks said. He went

Potential $1 ,500 We need part-time auditors to take physical inventory in var­ ious retail stores December 26 AT ASHBY'S OYSTER HOUSE . Every Sunday we offer a full menu of eggs, omelettes, thru February 15. training will and pancakes. Plus Eggs Wellington, Benedict, Impe­ rial and Florentine. A smoked fish platter, steak & eggs, be held before Christmas to and our full lunch aod dinner menu is also available. Brunch served every Sunday 10-3. . accomodate our heavy post­ All brunch selections include breakfast potatoes, Christmas schedule. bagels or blueberry muffins and choice of juice. SPECIAL BRUNCH DRINKS. $1.00 We offer: • $5. 75/hr to start • Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Screwdrivers, Glass of Champagne, Cape Codder, Sea-Breeze. merit raises after 60 days • paid STEAMED SHRIMP training • day or evening/wee_k­ EVERY FRIDAY end hours • auto & travel allo­ ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $10.95 wances • permanent positions available • bonus referral pro­ PLUS BUCKETS OF BEER gram. 3 Btls. for S2.95 Small Bucket We require: • a phone • depen­ 6 Btls. for $5 95 Large Bucket Import Seer $1 .00 Per Bucket Additional dabi I ity good attitude. lncrudes No experience is necessary. SOUP and SALAD BAR BUFFET For more information call: {215) 358-5022 R GIS Inventory Specialists The Review welcomes new cartoonist Neal Bloom. Check out his "This is Brain Damage" on the comics pages. Page 20 • The Review • November 6, 1987 ------Comics BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ~------~ W/fel?£'5 111! New 5CII8 Het./1<617 MY Ye5 ... WHflT 17117 LICK Me 1/U. Hfl?£() 1'0 ft.IIY tJ/U. 7lte: PVKI?fN(J. NOW /HI~ Cll T !JCING rNef( 1Hff FllU CAT '? ~·~ GfJT A WHIIT PrJ I 170 f' NORMAlLY rw1ce, MllYDe 5ceNero I /JO? fiFTY, 71MC5 11 /?(}/ f?I1Y. " \... " ·--·~ "~ ""

'llCT I, P/Wet. 1 : !HU. 111£ CAT bNE5 IF 1M 5WIE 11 5WEf?/5H t.YIN', COCOM/T Ott.. NIA55116€."' IM f?YIN~ \ \

f/N€~1£1?£'5 1HE 5C£1*: ::.1HEN a'£15 ~ IN •5TeVE 15 t:N 1HE fli)()R. A IW1 54~ 5tJMETHING .JE/11.1)(15 f?fKlFI({CNP 11115 JI/5T W/5TR/U.Y . cvr H/5 /.£fA OFF Mnl II POI6NIWT. ,, Cllf(J((JT f'Ce!D{ •.N ~ /

THE FAR SIDE · By GARY LARSON

"Speak of the Devil." Edgar Allan Poe In a moment of writer's block. Full moon and empty head L------....;------.:...-======::::::::::::: November 6, 1987 • The Review • Page 21

Review Classified Classified deadliDes are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday 1Student Center issaes and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday issues. For tbe • rii'St 11 wonls, $5 minimum for non-students. $1 for rt,DE 19716 Classifieds stadents witb ID. Thea It cents for every wonl thereafter.

Honda Civic, 1912, 1300 F .E., 5 spd., 3 door, NorHmoking Female Roommate Wanted to THE Peanut Butter - Wben two people care so stereo, excellent OODditioo.. $3400. Call after 5 share T-Coutt Apartment. Available for NIGHT mucb about eacb other, there is a future. p.m. 762.0134. vrmter Sessioo and Spring semester. Call OF JANUARY Jelly. Emily or CyDdi at 731-0211. 16TH. Help to PORSCHE '71-911T. TARGA. Many updates. decide the fate of M and C, Congrats - 1 year! You ~ys m:e $9000. Call X6S40 btwn. 9-4 or 651H711 enD­ Karen Andre. Nov 6, 7, the best. Have a great time celebrating this ings, ask for Lynn. Attention Freshmen and Sopbomores: 1be 1%, 13 It 14; 8:15pm in 100 WoU weekend. Love, K. Student Center needs a few depmdable peo­ Hall. $2 in advance, $3 at tbe door. DOKKEN AEROSMITII TICKETS. 4 tickets ple to work as ligbting and sound teclmicians PI LAMBDA Pm - Delaware's newest for Tuesday, Nov. 10, call 73&alll3 and ast for for tbe building. Experience is preferred, _but SPRING BREAK-CANCUN $499-SPACE fraternity. Call 738-2364/2204 for more Seth. DOt III!CieSSarY· If interested, fill out an applica­ LIMITED! CONTACT CHRIS/MIKE IM­ information. tion in Rm. lll Perkins Student Center. MEDIATELY. 733-7954. lbat !hang 1 Coed aerobics class for BALLOONS!BALLOONS!BALLOON~!We studellts starts a new session, Nov. Luocbtime help-apply Cleveland Ave. Sub CAROLE, ANGELA, DAWN, KATY, have tbe balloons for you for any occas1on - S.lleeling times 4:45-5:45 p.m. Tues., lost and found Sbop - across from Dominos, Newark. ELAINE BRAD NEIL, TOM, STACY, and birthdays, Congratulations, . tha~ ~ou, ,... 1burs. in Newark Hall. Call June or JULIE _: tiJanb for a terrific birthday - holidays, parties, mixers, Sorority Big/Li~e fir iDfo, 45Hi602. Laboren: 18 yrsJolder. $5/hr., " up. Call Love, LAURA. sis. Check out our LOW prices. BIG selection Lost: Gold "Stephanie" oecklace. ~ 36&-4635. and FREE delivery on campus when you tal value. Call 73Hill after 6 p.m. SAIL THE BAHAMAS with the Sailing Club order six or more balloons. Stop by 211 Stu­ dent Center between 1 and 5 p.m. weekdays, Roommate Wanted. VICtoria Mews Apts. ~ for $400- interest meeting Nov. 12, 7 p.m., Lost: One brown potato, last seen in II. Eli's Bdrm., 1 mi. from campus. Call CbrU 110 Memorial. or call COLLEGE PRO BALLOONS at tail pipe. If found cmtact tbe Buzlllstress. ~ 733-7943. 451-2773. other words "I suggest you get a fork and dig Alpba Phi get psycbed for tbe Teeter-Totter it out." CAR GARAGE NEEDED in DE/MD/D.C. Maratboo. 1be Equestrian Team wants begin_ner _riders. If the IS U/U/17-1/31/18. Pay. Call Tanja ~ 01 you want to ride, next meeting Nov. LOST: Gold rope braceletCID 1113 ~ 11-% (B) 543-3171. TKE and KDR: WE HAD A GREAT TIME 11 in the Collins Room at 5:50p.m. See you in tbe afternoon. Great sentimental nlue. MIXING WITH YOU LAST NIGHT! LET'S there! Reward! Call Dave 73HI616. DO IT AGAIN SOON! THE SISTERS AND PLEDGES OF AlPHA CHI OMEGA. Sponsor an Alpba Phi Today!! See-Saw FOUND: GOLD NECKLACE, EAST personals Maratboo Nov. IHI. TOWERS, 11/1, CONTACT 73H314. ALPHA SIG PLEDGES - Get psyched for Founder's Day! You're doing a super job, G

JOIN THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT THURSDAY, NOV.19

AMERICAN WCANCERI fSOCIETY• ------November 6, 1987 • The Review • Page 23 espect at stake for Delawcire by Jeff James receiver since 1979, and he -"""''"'!!!'!IIJ!III'I!!'•' .... 1IIJlill!!IIF Sports Editor leads the Yankee Conference The end is near. in scoring with a 9.3 points-per­ The 1987 Yankee Conference game average. football season is winding Quarterback Dave Sierer down and the race for tourna­ hasn't exactly made the name ment berths is heating up. 'Rich Gannon' unrecognizable But not for Delaware. in Newark - but not many The Hens ( 4-4 overall, 1-4 in people could. He has, however, the Yankee Conference) have provided some excitement in seen the end of the season a lit­ an offense that has flowed tle earlier than most teams. about as smoothly as Their dismal 1-4 start has molasses. destined them to the depths of So with the season a washout the Yankee Conference as far as postseason play is standings. concerned, it wouldn't be sur­ But there have been bright prising for the Hens to be spots for Delaware - as a unexcited about tomorrow's team and individually. game at Connecticut ( 4-4, 2-2 The HeEl' put together a Yankee Conference). three-game win streak before Both teams are out of the last week's double-overtime conference race and neither loss to Maine, in which team will likely receive an at­ Delaware set an NCAA record large bid to the NCAA I-AA for most points scored by a los­ tournament. ing team with 56. A few things that may Individually, James Ander­ motivate Delaware tomorrow son has been as important to are pride, respect - and fear. the Hens' offense as lying is to "We want to be respec­ becoming a political table," defensive end John candidate. Levelis said. "We'd like to get The sophomore spread end some Yankee Conference vic­ is closing in on the first tories. We have one, but that THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza Todd Eller (64) and the Delaware defense will have their hands full tomorrow against UConn. 1000-yard season by a Hen continued to page 22 ...... Chi Omega Coming Nov. 9 Chi Omega, the nation's largest women's fraternity, has announced it will colonize a new chapter at the University of Delaware the month of November. Special plans have been made to allow all interested women students the opportunity to learn more about Chi Omega Fraternity. Members of the new colony will enjoy a unique opportunity to participate iri establishing a successful addition to the University of Delaware's Greek System. The University of Delaware colony will join 170 Chi Omega collegiate chapters and 400 .alumnae chapters in a sisterhood that boasts more than 175,000 initiated members worldwide. The Fraternity was founded on Aprii 5, 1895, and celebrated its 92nd anni­ versary this year. One of Chi Omega's traditional strengths is an outstanding member- ship program that focuses on the development of leadership, academic, and personal skills as well as participation in campus and community activities. Chi Omega Fraternity is very excited about their plans to start a new chapter at the University of Delaware! The friendship and support a national women's fraternity provides is a life time experience. Chi Omega would like the charter members to have a high level of commitment,willingness toparticipate in colony activities, and a desire to contribute a part of their personality to help shape the future of the chapter. Representatives from Chi Omega will be in the John A. Perkins Student Center on Monday, November 9 from 9:00a.m. -4:00p.m. to answer questions about Chi Omega. Displays, a slide show, and a question and answer period will highlight the informational presentation to be held on Tuesday, November 10, at 8:30p.m. in the Rodney Room of the Student Center. On November 11 and 12, special "Get Acquainted" sessions will provide opportunities for campus women to meet personally with Chi Omega repre­ sentatives on the second floor of the Student Center. Appointments for these meetings can be scheduled during the informational meetings. The week will culminate with a Formal Preference Party on Friday, November 13. Formal pledging of the Chi Omega Colony at the University of Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 14. The new pledges will be honored at a reception on Sunday. Guests from the University of Delawareadministration,campusGreek groups, local alumnae, and national Chi Omega representatives will attend. . Conducting the colonization will be Patty Disque, National Treasurer; Melanie Shain, National Alumnae Officer; Tami O'Donnell, Extension Coordinator; Vicki T eerink, Penny Pierce, and Beth Tuach, National Representatives. Anyone interested in further information or with questions should contact the Office of Greek Affairs. ___,;;__SPO ... Hens favored. to win ECCs by Keith Flamer a dog-eat-dog battle for the championship.'' Assistant Sports Editor There is a good chance that Well, the candy is just about she may be right. gone and the costumes are put With 13 points, Delaware away for another year. edged out its third straight It's November. ECC title just ahead of Hofstra And that means the East (12) and Lafayette (11). Coast Conference field hockey Here is a team-by-team tournament is upon us. breakdown of the The six lucky teams who semifinalists: earned a chance to shine in • Delaware ( 12-3-3 overall, this year's postseasan tourney 6-0-1 ECC): No. 12 in the na­ are top seeds Delaware and tion, regular season champs, Hofstra, who earned first and the favorite to win the round byes, followed by host tournament. team Lafayette, Lehigh, Rider Who'da thunk it. and Bucknell. The Hens were a preseason But only four remain. pick to have a mediocre The first round was held on season and here they are, the Wednesday to determine who No. 1 seed. They may have a would advance to the tough task ahead of them, but semifinals tomorrow. the Hens have a hungry eye. A Lafayette, who pulled out a devastating loss to Lehigh in 2-1 victory over Bucknell, will last year's title game must , . . REVIEW file photo face Hofstra, and Lehigh still linger in their minds. Delaware s Laura Dommck IS one of the keys for the Hens tomorrow in the ECC tournament. defeated Rider to move on to Delaware's offense is head- play Delaware. ed by Michele Rosenbaum, punch to the Hens' attack. chens, who has an 8-3 record in vance to the finals. The semifinal round could whose 11 goals and one assist The defense is spearheaded her ECC tournament career. Delaware may have more at prove to be very competitive. place her fourth in conference by senior goalie Ange Bradley. During the regular season, stake than just the ECC crown, "This year's conference scoring. Laura Domnick (6g, Her .78 goals-against average Delaware bombarded the however. If the Hens win the championship is going to b~ 4a), Moe Scally (7g, 3a) and ties her for second in the Engineers, 8-2, scoring seven tourney, they have an outside tougher thamt has ever been, Nari Bush (7g 1a) _who has conference. second half goals. Tomorrow, chance to advance to the DefaWfare-said ~ens' he~d .coa<;h Mary been ECC Player of digDiffelli(f'Iii=fiiithe Week Delawa_re has another ad- anticipate another Hen vic- af"iOSNCAA regionals. by Jon Springer contest, Joe Kozial, with an the Hen offense a chance to Sports Editor assist from Sam Mangione, shine. Boasting a 13-game winning put Loyola up, 1-0. Dwayne Robinson, streak, a string of seven Delaware looked as if they Delaware's leading scorer for straight shutouts and a ticket didn't stand a chance. the season, who had three to the NCAA playoffs, the "They didn't think we had a golden opportunities in the Loyola College soccer team chance, either, which was half, was a nightmare for waltzed into Newark Wednes­ good," said senior defender Loyola goalie Bill Wilson. day with every expectation of Matt Markel. Wilson played hero for dancing all over Delaware. Midway through the first Greyhounds at the <><>-Jlum.uw_, But in their season finale, half, the Hens' defensive unit mark, swatting the Hens were dancing to the came alive to prove Loyola pop shot right at the crossbar. beat of a different drum - wrong. Sophomore Steve "We gave them a run fat beating with intensity and White saved a Greyhound their money," coach Lorea character in an oh-so-close, 1-0 goal, heading a shot out of Kline said, whose 1987 s~ loss. Delaware's corner post. dropped his coaching record t8 Particularly inspiring was Goaltender Dave Ormsby 181-138-33. the performance of recorded four of his seven "They've got to feel good Delaware's six graduating saves in the half. about finishing this way," seniors, who taught the But senior Ron Kline, in his coach Kline continued. "We Greyhounds a tune of last game in a Delaware were trying to get somethiul toughness they can hum all the jersey, was nothing short of a going all year, and the way to the playoffs. manace to the Greyhound didn't quit." "All six of us got to play, and offense. But most encouraging t8 it was sad that we lost,'' senior Kline twice spoiled Loyola Kline is - there is always ned forward Chris Ryan said, "but threats with desperate, fierce, year. a lot of emotion carried us but legal slide tackles in the "If [the younger players] through." half, and added a few others in give that kind of effort, they The Hens (4-12-1 overall, the second half. can play against teams like 1-5-1 in the East Coast Con­ "There is no tomorrow," Loyola." ference) needed something Kline said. "I wouldn't stop more than emotion to save playing hard until someone them in the first half. The stopped me." Greyhounds (14-3-2) burst on­ Markel added, ''You play THROW-INS: This soccer for 13 years, and it all class played on the SPECIAL TO THE to Delaware Field, not missing a pass or making a mistake. comes down to 90 minutes." winning est season (11 in Hens' Ron Kline clears the ball from LOyola's Jeff Nattans. Less than 15 minutes into the The final 45 minutes gave and its losingest (12 in