Today's weather: A five alar All-American Cloudy, MID8poper possible showers. Low 60s. One more week!
Vol. 113 No. 52 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, November 17, 1987 UD cancels condom plan by Lori Folts Sharkey smd,. "because It. Staff Reporter could create the perception In response to the growing that we were encouraging ~ex concern over Acquired Im- ual activity." mune Deficiency Syndrome, In an effort to formulate a the university is encouraging policy, Dean of Students owners of local establishments Timothy F. Brooks contacted local businesses to investigate off-campus availability of condoms. Brooks said when he ap proached the owners, he did not have to encourage them to see editorial p. 8 increase condom availability. "They were all [already] look ing into the idea," he said. Management from 7-11, The Stone Balloon and The Deer Park were contacted by Brooks. They said they have Stuart Sharkey mixed feelings about increas to increase condom availabili- ing the availability of condoms ty, according to Stuart in their establishments. Sharkey, vice president for Denise Sherman, owner of THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza student affairs. the 7-11 on Elkton Road, said "The university chose not to she supports the need for in- Pledge play - Sisters of Alpha Phi and Sigma Kappa play pledges from their sororities in sell condoms on campus, .:o·ntinued to page 11 Powder Puff football at Lums Pond Sunday. ~J:m.Q~mpus PQ~~E"9YJ for l§,llr.d~b~t The loss of electncity and Pencader Dining Hall lost In addition to the loss of reported no problems, Bahret Staff Reporter . result~d from a. ~urned-out power. light, elevators and fire added. . . North Campus e~pene~cea cable m the Chnsti~ma Ea~t The power went out at mid- alarms were out of operation Accordm_g to Robert ~ts worst power ~allure smce Tower power statiOn, .s~Id ~ night Thursday and was not due to the power failure. Round_s, director of plant Its. constructiO';! . when Fred Olso~, he~d electncian totally restored to all the ef- According to Nancy Bahret, operatiOns, the ~owers and residents lost electnctty for 16 for . umversity Plant fected areas until shortly after hall director of the Christiana Cla~ton Hall received power a!ld a half h~urs Thursd~y OperatiOns. 4:30p.m. Friday. East Tower, the failure of fire earh~r.than expected .. mght, ac_cordmg to Daytd When the cable burned out, Pencader Dining Hall, alarmsrequiredRAstomain- .Ongmally, the director Butler, _director. of Housmg Olson said, the fuses in the however, did receive power in tain an all-night fire watch. stated, they exp~cted the and Residence Ltfe. main transformer overloaded time to serve breakfast Friday The RAs looked for fire power be off until 6 p.m. at the earhest.t~ "The quality of the crew enabled us to restore power sooner," Rounds continued. Bug Byte According to Olsen, the elec tricians and maintenance crew worked through the night UD computers plagued with program 'virus' Thursday checking circuts by Kathleen Clark to the comput~_r's memory,~' ~ot something- to be taken in the Morris Library trying to identify the problem. Staff Reporter Webster satd. From there It hght~y, she_ added. sometime in September, she "When you're dealing with Ov~r the past several weeks, t~ansfers to program ~nd d<;tta . It IS possible that part of a said. By mid-October, the 12,740 volts, you have to be a "virus" computer program dtsks whenever there IS a disk file may be lost or that library's consultants found careful," Olson said. has infected IBM PC disks in operation." changes to a file may be incor- altered volume labels on some Olson said he is not sure the general-access microcom- Webster explained the first rectly stored on the user's of their disks. whether or not the burn out in P';lting sites located in Morris sign of the vi.~us is t~~. ap- disk, 'Yebster s?id. , "After being notified by the the cable was the result of Libr~ry and Newark Hall, ac- r.earance ~! Page 4 • The Review • November 17, 1987 Over 600 rush newest sorority by Mary Kane rushees, she said. St !.,, R t Jillian Meyer • 68 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 OPEN: MON.-THURS. 9·8 • FRI. 9-9 • SAT. 9-5:30 • SUN. 11:30-5 I I 25%0FF I . ALL I I RECYCLED PAPER I II BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS I• I National 5(: & 10(: Store 1 L ______With This Coupon EXPIRES 11/22 .. --::======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=====::::.:. November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page 5 Poli<.·e Re ort Twelve arrested stole a radar detector, a com Jewelry stolen, from Pathmark in the College said. pact disc player, three com Square Shopping Center Sun at Navy game Sat. pact discs and the car .$.2,600 total value day night, Newark Police said. Statues stolen Twelve spectators were ar registration. Jewelry valued at $2,600, Police said the ignition and from yard rested for underage consump There was an additional $75 was stolen from a residence on handlebars were locked. Two .cement figures were tion of alcohol at home football in damages to the glove com the 400 block of Country Club Parkas stolen stolen from a yard on the 200 game versus Navy Saturday partment, police said. Drive sometime between Nov. block of South Chapel Street afternoon, University Police 1 and Friday, Nov. 13, Newark from Army store between Friday night and said. Datsun damaged Police said. An unknown suspect smash Saturday morning, Newark Thief steals goods in Field House Lot The items stolen include a ed the windows of General's Police said. Seiko watch, a wedding ring Army and Navy store in the The figures were described ' Tr An unknown vandal smash as a white burro and a Mex f ed the left rear window of a and a pearl necklace, police College Square Shopping rom 78 ans Am said. ican boy in traditional dress, An unknown individual stole 1983 Datsun in the Field House Center around 1:30 a.m. Mon There was no evidence of day and stole 16 parkas worth police said, and the total value $436 in property from a 1978 Lot late Saturday night, forced entry, police said. was $150. Pontiac Trans Am parked in University Police said. $1,900, Newark Police said. the Dickinson Lot between 8 According to police, the van $500 scooter swiped The damage to the windows Compiled by Ted Spiker p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sun- dal cut wires in the dashboard was valued at $1,000, police, and Sandra Wakemen day, University Police said. causing $100 damage and stole A 1986 red Honda motor According to police, the thief a Craig equalizer worth $69. scooter, worth $500, was stolen Career options that tip OPEN EARLY the scales in your favor. OPEl LATE Great copieS. Great people. 19 Haines Street 368-5080 Open UU 9 p.m. Nightly You're invited to a FREE career seminar lllalaes St 111ark entitled: (JDZI 737·1179 NEW CAREER PATHS IN LAW AND BUSINESS December 7, (Mon.) 7 p.m. Clayton Hall, Rm. 111 Weigh your options carefully. You don't have to go to law school or get an MBA to begm a career in law or business. Find out how you can put your college degree to work in the fastest-growing profession in the country-with just one semester of graduate study. I am offering a This seminar is sponsored by The Center for Legal Studies and The Institute for Paralegal Training in cooperation with your 25% Discount on Food Placement Office. If you can't attend, send for a free booklet: For Remainder of Oct. & all of Nov. "OPTIONS: New Career Paths in Law and To anyone showing a University (0. Business. • Return the coupon or call OPTioNs. whether student. faculty or staff. 1-800-222-4758 (in Pennsylvania, 215-567-4811). New · Care r------,~athsjl) er , Return to: The Center for Legal Studies .._.,....._, I 1926 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103 13 · and I I think I have the Best Restaurant in llsJness I I Please send: · Newark I 0 Options: New Career Paths in Law and Business I But Don't Take My Word For It 0 Law School Transition Program Brochure -Come In and See for Yourself. 1 0 Summer Seminar in London Brochure 1 And Tell Me What You Think I Name 1 Robert E. Ashby Address Owner I City• ______State __ Zip I I Phone College I \Y"r of Grad) I ,Approved by the American Bar Association 1 L~~~~~~=~~~~~=~~----~ .· Page 6 • The Review • November 17, 1987 1 Senior seminar offers post-grad dvice by Kathleen Clark portant not to buy the first car "All Master Cards and all chase goods and services." for card holders is the tempta you see. Staff Reporter Visas are not created equal," Other positive aspects, she tion to overspend, Passmore " Do a lot of homework she said. said, include cash adva nces said. How do you avoid being rip before you go out looking," "But the advantages of hav for small loans, overdraft pro "Use your card respon ped off when buying a used Horning said. "Consumer ing a credit card are tection on checking accounts stbly," she warned. "Be aware car? Is it beneficial to possess Reports and Road and Track numerous," she continued. "It and less hassle when shopping if you can't afford to pay it a credit card? How will you are good literature to read for is a convenient transaction or traveling. back. plan a personal budget after automobile tips." vehicle that can be used to pur- But the main disadvantage continued to page 12 starting your first job? The National Auto Dealer's These issues were discussed Association (NADA) book is a last Tuesday night during the good reference when compar Senior Seminar, an event held ing trade-in prices and averag RSA discusses in the Student Center and ing loan and retail values for sponsored by. the Student different cars, he explained. Alumni Association. The difference in buying The program began with from a dealer versus a private shorter semester Thomas Horning's advice on Cradler said. "More people owner was also discussed. by Lori Folts are less likely to leave the used car buying. Horning is a "The dealer usually offers a Staff Reporter used car sales manager for library in groups at late hours, warranty and can help with Housing and Residence and between 11 p.m. and 3 Greytak Chevrolet. financing," he said. "This is "The most important thing. Life's Student Advisory Com a.m. is when most crimes oc not the case with private mittee is considering shorten cur." you need to decide before buy owners." ing a car," Horning said, "is ing the length of the spring and He also noted that a lack of The second alumni speaker, fall semesters, according to staff during the extra hours what type of car will fit your Joanne Passmore, a senior needs." Carole Kammel (AS 91), hous could cause a problem. Mike Cradler banking officer at Wilmington ing and residence life Kammel announced a new Safety, styling and economy Trust, discussed the use and possibly this semester but are important factors to con representative, at Sunday residence hall smoking policy definitely by next semester. abuse of credit cards. night's Resident Student sider, he explained. "The convenience of the will take effect in December. Details are still pending. "You may have,to get a car Association meeting. "Residents will not be per • RSA will sponsor bus rides credit card is what has made "We agreed on extending mitted to smoke in dormitory that you may not have had in it so popular," Passmore said. home over the Thanksgiving mind,'' Horning said. classes for five minutes," bathrooms, lounges, hallways, holiday. She explained there is a Kammel said, "in order to cut "Everyone would like to have large number of cards or elevators," Kammel said, • The entire Pencader drive a BMW or a Corvette, but available on the market today, a week and a half off of the "unless a smoking al"ea is is scheduled to be repaved by graduates just don't have that semester." labeled." the Thanksgiving holiday, including gasoline, depart RSA President Mike Cradler kind of money when they're ment store, travel and enter According to Kammel, the Cradler said. (AS 88) announced he is work only place residents will be starting out." tainment cards. Horning said buyers must ing on extending the library's permitted to smoke is in their She also said the interest hours during finals week to 3 consider reliability, cost of rates can vary from 13 to 21 dormitory rooms. ·upkeep and insurance. It is im- a.m. In other business : Read The Review's percent. Cradler explained there are • Steve Stuart (EG 90) , food .. drawba.cks with extended service representative, said sports section 160 Elkton Road • Newark library hours. two free meal guest 'passes between meals •(~2) 7 .38-{)8()8 "Having the library open un will be distributed to each stu til3 a.m. is a safety problem," dent in the resident halls Tuesday is f'mE Taco Night MEXlCNC ~TAI.JRMR' 4:30-8:30 p.m. OPEN Tues. & Wed.11:30to 10pm · Thut'1. 11:30 to 10 pm ss. 95 per person Fri. & S1t. 11:30 to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 11 p.m. No •haring or takeout, please Do yo-;.~·------. _ .. _l • have difficulty with intimate I relationships? • feel you are different from other people? • have difficulty having fun? • constantly seek approval and affirmation? • find that you are impulsive? Are yo•.a child of an alc~holic? • Adult Children of Alcoholics :·. Group • Now open to men, too. At the Student Health Service, Wednesdays, 5:30-7:00 p.m. with Nancy Nichol Call Nancy at 451-2226 for information ------November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page 7 Meeting - Ewing Room, Student Center, noon. Syntrex Users Group ... calendar THE WILMINGTON DRAMA LEAGUE Presents "A FLEA IN HER EAR" A French farce by George Feydeau Directed by H. Michael Walls Show dates: 1st Weekend 2nd Weekend 3rd Weekend Friday 11/20 11 /27 12/4 Curtain 8:15 p.m. Saturday 11/21 11 /28 12/5 Curtain 8:15 p.m. Sunday 11 /29 Matinee Only at 3 p.m. Guest Tickets: $8.00 Adults $5.00 Students Ample FREE parking .. . Reserved Seating Only ... Conveniently located (across from Sears at 43rd & Market Sts.) For ticket information and reservations: Call 655-4982. Tickets can be picked up and paid for at the theatre box office up until 15 minutes before curtain. Tickets may be paid for by cash or check at the box office the night of the performance. BRING A FRIEND AND .THIS AD WITH YOU AND ~ET $2.00 OFF THE SECOND TICKET Page 8 • The Review • November 17, 1987 ------ .. :ro ~~~1'\ ve 1HtN, ovp._ PR_ofo5At.. 1.5 fo ~UG~51 fHkf CoH~oft\~ 66 MAI>t A'IAI~A~G Af f~t 51°N~ ~A~1-ooN ~ ~tfl.. PA({~, ~ No AID 10 6~ MAl>' MD!(i. On March 24, the university distributed 4,000 AcU~~JIU- Af free condoms on campus. The event generated a 1~~ 1-11. lot of publicity, a little controversy and some laughs. \~ However, AIDS is no joking matter. And pass ing off the installation of condom vending machines on local businesses, including the Deer Park and 7-11, is not the least bit funny. The administration has flirted with the idea of putting condom vending machines in dormitory bathrooms and at the Student Center main desk for over a month now. But, when things got too hot, they played it safe. Stuart Sharkey, vice president for student af fairs, maintains, ". . .It could create the percep tion that we were encouraging sexual activity." So, instead, those university students over 21 (or with great fake ID) will be encouraged at the Deer Park, while the rest stand in line at 7-11. Between the nachos and the slurpees. The Stone Balloon manager Elvin Steinburg ! Gl1,~ .. ~51~5, !'M says the Balloon will not, despite suggestions from HutJG~Y. WI~ You ~NMA Dean of Students Timothy Brooks, be installing .._.__....__._-'l==.:::.:~·e~7 .a ~ (ofZ.. ~LINcH? condom vending machines. It's not the Balloon's responsibility, he argues, to watch out for the public's health. AIDS prevention is, ultimately, everyone's Un-Sense-sorable responsibility. Sure, you can't point the finger If Is it nude or is it naked? let them. If others want to watch it, let them. directly at the university or the Balloon. you Though some persons are forced to make por can't be responsible for your own sex life, what A fine line - too fine a line for one group of persons to dictate - is drawn between art, for nographic films, like the legendary Linda else can you be responsible for? example, which is socially acceptable, and por Lovelace of Deep Throat fame, who claims she Nevertheless, installing condom vending nography, which is not. was a sexual prisoner for more than two years, machines in residence hall bathrooms, where they Pornography is defined by Lester A. Sobel, these are extreme cases. The majority of porn editor of the book Pornography, .Obscenity & models are not prisoners. They are adults who would be most accessible to students, would not the Law, as "sexually 'explicit' writings, still are capable of making their own decisions. hurt anything (Sex will go on - with or without or motion pictures and similar products design If the world of pornography is as corrupt as condoms.) It can only help. ed to be sexually arousing." it is painted to be, bring it more into the The key words are "sexually arousing," but mainstream and expose the violence. Realize The university expressed a genuine concern arousal is packaged in different forms, in sexual explicity is a reality; do not label it smut about AIDS prevention when it distributed those magazines like Playboy or the more explicit and dismiss it. Hustler films like Deep Throat and in stills, Some believe sex stems from the Biblical 4,000 condoms. Hopefully, it made 4,000 students story of the fall of Adam and Eve, but it is just more aware of the disease. It is, at best, either or . The point is not, however, what form photo biological behavior for others. And having sex hypocritical for the administration to now take a fantasies take, but the type beyond the procreative capacity is human. step back to the Victorian Age by limiting its view of sexual material which is Children, however, cannot make educated choices so they should be spared from sexual of sexual activity to "picking up" in local bars and presented. ly explicit materials at least until they have had late-night binges at 7-11. The methods by which an adequate opportunity to form values. C.A.A. But pornography cannot be banned, as some pornography arouses are have suggested, because adults (persons at variable. Some is hardcore, least 18 years of age if dying in a war, or 21 or Dove Urbanski, editor in chief depicting children or Chuck Arnold, managing editor over for more corruptive pleasures such as con Kevin Donohue, executive editor Jonathon Redgrove, business manager violent sexual situations - suming alcohol) must have the right to choose Camille Moonsommy, executive editor Tara Borokos, advertising director what they wish to view. A 25-year-old has form Jeff James and Jon Springer, sports editors and this - even I - the self Michael proclaimed liberal, cannot ed values, has made choices ~nd can make judgments based on knowledge. Censorship News Editors ...... Michael Andres, Karen Ascrizzi, Amy Byrnes, Cathleen Fromm, condone. Lori Poliski, Dale Rife, Marge Schellhordt Andres cannot be tolerated. Features Editors ...... Chris Lauer, Meghan McGuire But, some pornography is soft, portraying It is impossible for one person or even groups Photo Editor ...... Dan Della Piazza of persons to make decisions concerning the Assistant News Editors ...... ~ ... h ...... Keon Burenga, Michelle Wall sexual activities and situations deemed less de Assistant Photo Editor ...... Eric Russell values of other persons. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Keith Flamer viant. While watching sex is voyeuristic, it is Assistant Features Editor ...... Corey Ullman far from wrong or filthy as many have labeled Supreme Court Justice Charles Potter Copy Editors ...... Scott Graham, lisa Moorhead, Robin Petrucci, Amy Trefsger it. Stewart admitted, "I can't define pornography Assistant Advertising Director ...... Micliele Barsce but I know it when I see it. " ' Assistant Business Monager ...... Seva Raskin Others have criticized pornography for ex ploiting or degrading women by placing them So, if .a common definition cannot be found Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Ses how can this undefined - or vaguely defined sion, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. in a subservient role. Women are exploited in Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451 .2771 , 451 .2772, pornography, but men are too. The nature of - entity be outlawed as some persons have 451-2774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. depicting sexual activity for profit is ex suggested? Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 ore reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial ploitative, how else can it be described. If you don't like pornography, then don't buy above represents a consensus opinion of The Review staff. The staff columns contain the opi Many persons enjoy being photographed. it. But don't tell me what I can or cannot do. n• on of-the author pictured. Cartoons represent the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor contain the opinion of our readers Many persons enjoy sex. What's the problem? Michael Andres is a news features editor of The If people want to have sex in front of a camera, Review. ------....;.------November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Opinion Letters Help wanted: nanny for two students Not Just Skin Deep To the Editor: I dissent. There is a difference between in reduces women to their parts, ignoring their · It was not until we read in The Review about the recent decency and disgust. whole humanity. It is a crime against our spirit. acquisition of a governess for President Russel C. Jones that Two weeks ago I found myself alone in a I was insulted just holding the magazine in my my roommate and I realized the dire need we have for a nan classroom debate. My professor presented two hands. The pictures, which my fellow ny of our own. pictures to the class. One was a photograph of classmates hypothetically said could be con Being full-time university students, our daily activities and a famous Pierre-Auguste Renoir nude. The sidered eloquent in the 21st century, were responsibilities are quite cumbersome and time-consuming, other- a Playboy centerfold of Vanna White. obscene and grotesque. leaving us with little oppbrtunity to accomplish those routine The question argued was whether both pictures But now we all know the real reason why but necessary chores that make our lives much easier and could be considered pornographic. I was sur most people buy Penthouse and Playboy, right? allow us to better utilize our spare time. prised to find myself to be the only one com It's so they can indulge themselves in all First of all, our tropical fish are quite young and unable demning this devil's advocate. those fascinating articles and famous inter to care for themselves. They need someone to watch them Now I don't subscribe to Playboy, obvious- views. They just skim over Dear Playmate and during the day and make sure they are properly fed. Second ly, but I am an admirer of impressionism and Forum. ly, we need someone to maintain our residence: take out the post-impressionist art. And I emphasize the The best way to deal with the argument that trash, vacuum the floor, dust the f4rniture, etc. Lastly, we word art. Penthouse also publishes non-pornographic need someone to see to our personal needs: picking out our Yon don't need to be over·f8 material is to laugh at it. Could Penthouse sur clothes, doing our laundry, driving us to class, and making to stroll through the Lo4vre. vive a year without sex? sure there's always plenty of Kool-Aid in the refrigerator. I never even thought of The stream-of-consciousness implied in the As you can see, these basic needs would best be met by the comparing the two before. context of these magazines clearly alludes to university supplying us with our own live-in nanny. It would So, in order to present my pornography, according to the commission's benefit us immensely (not to mention our fish). argument, and save myself definition. the embarrassment, I bor It's a· fact that Renoir was concerned with Michael J. Stiso III rowed several por evolving methods to ensure his canvases BE 90 nographic magazines from against deterioration. Hugh Hefner, artist that Pete Christy a friend's porcelain library he is, merely worries about how to maintain an AS 90 Karen (I don't even want to know erection. why guys keep them in the Labeling the nudes Renoir often painted 'por No space for workers in library lot Ascrizzi bathroom). I refused to nographic' is an assumption. Renoir was once To the editor: lower myself to buy one. quoted, "Theories don't make a good picture. Gary R. Summerville's statement in the article "Russell Reading through some of this so-called Most of the time they only serve to mask an ar- _ lot conversion proposed" of the Nov. 10 issue of The Review, literature was an education in itself. I learned tist's shortcomings." saying, "There are always plenty of gold spaces available," more in that smut-filled hour than I have in the It is relevant to note that the First Amend proves to me how ignorant he is of campus parking prqblems. past seven years. And the pictures, well, they ment is invoked whenever efforts are made to Where does he think those cars from the Russell lot will park? speak for themselves. counteract smut peddlers. It's a shame Most.likely the library lot, where parking is already a hor I concluded at the end of my graphic lesson valuable time is wasted arguing whether or not rendous situation. that, in order of appeal to lubricity, these such publications should exist; too bad so much I wonder if he has ever been a half-hour late for work magazines ranked from repulsive to least porn: money is thrown away devising such creations. because he had to park three blocks from his office, after Hustler (repulsive), Penthouse (sick) · and "Painting is not a matter of dreaming up or searching at least 20 minutes for a parking space. We at the Playboy (least porn). being inspired," Renoir said about his work. library will not even go off campus for lunch, as we know we There are many definitions of pornography. "It's a handicraft, first of all, and a good craft will not find a parking space when we get back. Has Gary According to the Attorney General's Commis sman is wanted to do it well." ever had to make that decision? sion on Pornography, it is material which is I can't begin to understand the purpose There might be a few more gold spaces available if the blue "predominantly sexually explicit and intended behind the evolution of pornography. But as we and red stickers would stay out of the gold lots. The loss of primarily for the purpose of sexual arousal." all know, sex sells. 100 parking spaces is ridiculous. Let Public Safety return the Fabricated come-ons such as Playboy con This I do know: art is beauty. It needs no huge amount of reserved spaces that were taken away from tain photographs which are, in my opinion, ex commentary. Renoir himself remarked that his the larger lots and open the parking lots to the gold stickers tremely degrading to women. They paintings expressed his love of life. With this who need them. dehumanize them, making them sexual ob in mind, he painted. jects, who receive physical pleasure from be Robert Moore ing raped or forced into sexual acts. The media Karen Ascrizzi is a student affairs editor of The Morris Library Review. Student stub exchange no 'privilege' To the editor: While missing class to wait in the 8 a.m. line for student Navy tickets, we heard the familiar line, "But, this is what they told me at the Field House!" Well, we have come to the conclusion that the people at the Field House and those at the Student Center ticket distribution center have yet to tell two people the same "facts." On Nov. 2, we discovered that, although we could purchase tickets for our parents, we could be left waving to them from across the stands or, worse yet, from outside the gate. The ever-so-friendly athletic department explained to us that, on the average, 4,500 students attend each home game and, for the Navy game, 6,500 student tickets were set aside. We were further informed on Nov. 2 that 50 percent of these tickets had already been distributed during group stub/ticket ex change. Then, when we mentioned this data to the people at the Field House, we were told that it was false. And, when we began to question the run-around we were receiving, we were told rather rudely that it is a "privilege" to begin with that students receive stubs. If the run-around red tape of stub exchange - this so-called "privHege" - continues, it is our right to be informed of the policies well in advance of ticket sales. As we are all members of the university community, we need to strengthen the communication between administrators themselves and between administrators and students. Barbara Fassbender AS88 Carol Galler AS88 Page 10 • The Review • November 17, 1987 State prepares for bicentennial activities by Bill Craighead celebrate the first week of tion Dec. 7, 1787, officials said. original 30 ratifiers from Senate chambers, a parade Staff Reporter December with festivities Accot:ding to Dr. Claudia L. Delaware will travel to the consisting of 19 bands, an old Two centuries ago a little coordinated by the Delaware Bushman, executive director state capital and re-enact the drum corps and horse-drawn state had a big role in shaping Heritage Commission, accor- of the commission, "The convention that occurred in carriages will depart from the the document prescribing the ding to commission officials. signers supported equal Dover's Legislative Hall. Governor's House and pass the fundamental laws and prin Some of the expected representation in the highest Ten representatives frorri reviewing stand at Legislative ciples upon which our country dignitaries will include retired house of the national each of Delaware's three coun Hall. was founded. Constitutionally Chief Supreme Court Justice legislature, making ties will arrive Dec. 7, as their The Delaware Heritage speaking, Delaware packs Warren Burger, Sen. Joseph Delawareans the best "forebearers did 200 years ago, Commission is also sponsoring quite a punch. Biden, Sen. Thomas Carper represented voters in the na to debate and ultimately ratify a series of three bicentennial In commemoration of and Gov. Michael N. Castle, tion." the proposed U.S. Constitution, concerts by the Delaware Delaware's two hundredth an said officials. The bicentennial activities according to Heritage com Symphony Orchestra. Each niversary, being the first state Central to the celebration is will begin Dec. 1 with various mission officials. night the orchestra, which is to ratify the U.S. Constitution, the fact that Delaware acted "send-off ceremonies" for Immediately following the conducted by Stephen residents of Delaware will first in ratifying the Constitu- __ which representatives of the ceremonial session in the state continued to page 15 ... working women discuss managing stress continued from page 4 have been doing.' " director and counseling "I could not go to school full • stress and uncertainty. needed medical care. Davis had to find a balance. psychologist at the Center for time and work full time con- "At graduation my father let The stress of both working She said she does not regret Counseling and Student currently," Jordan explained. out a big yell, and I really felt and caring for her family her decision to accept a pay Development, is single and "So I. had to find some I had made the right deci- started to build up, Davis cut and lower title in order to without children. Her stresses balance." sion," she explained. explained. spend extra time with her came from a decision to con Her solution was to work "A sudden weight gain of 15 family. tinue her education to earn a part time and go to school full lbs. in two weeks, problems , "I considered others," Davis doctorate. time until funds depleted. with vision, and difficulty said. "But more importantly, She explained that she is the Then, she explained, she Nation/World breathing told me to see a doc- I considered myself. first member on her mother's became a part-time student to tor," Davis said. "I think we need to do that side of the family to get a col work full time. News Analysis The doctor brought the a lot more," she added. lege degree, so her expecta "I see that I need time and each stress to her attention, she ex- Davis advised people to set tions were high. I . don't always give it to plained, and told her," 'I want and to work for realistic, at She needed to work full time myself," Jordan said. issue you to be honest with yourself. tainable goals. to pay for her' education, she She reflected that the final You can't do everything you Janice Jordan, assistant said. achievement was worth all the With 1988 just around the corner- it's time to 'purchase your new . ' Calendars . Why not check out the best selection in the area - all 1 0°/o discounted. ,'i University IIIIBookstore ------November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page 11 CHI OMEGA - WELCOME TO THE Eric - You're exactly wha~ I imagined - The American Association of Teachers of Crazy Crazy Dana Palazzese had a night that UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE! -ALPHA Perfect. Love, Jodie. Italian, Delaware chapter, is sponsoring a wasn't lazy. It was her birthday and she got ... classifieds SIGMA ALPHA. talk on the Renaissance and Art - "Escap crazy! What to do with Dana Palazzese? NORTH CAMPUS-SEMI FORMAL Dec. 3, continued from page 26 ing the Renaissance City ...Villas in the 15th SMOKEY, will things ever be okay? I miss 8 p.m.-1 a .m. at the Brandywine and 16th Centuries" - by Linda Pellecchia, Neil Kane: Better late than never! Thanks so you. - SUCCUBUS Sheraton ...MARK YOUR CALEN professor of Art History, on Thursday, Nov. much for helping with BMOC. You did a great The Brothers of TAU KAPPA EPSILON DAR. . .Keep your eyes open for more info 19 at 4 p.m. in 100 Kirkbride. Open to the job! Cathy. welcome CHI OMEGA to the University of ANNE-MARIE and MEG: You guys are to come!!. . . public. Admission free. Refreshments served. Delaware. We look forward to a long relation great! I'm so happy to have you as my little Marie M., Keep up the good work. You're do ship with you. sisters! Hey, since you're twins, how about SPRING BREAK '88. BAHAMAS, CANCUN, ing a great job. Love, your Big Sis. dressig the same? Love, Kathy. PARADISE ISLAND, DAYTONA BEACH, HEY! - Bucknell vs. Delaware Girls, Guys, LORI SHEW: Happy Birthday to my dear FT. LAUDERDALE AND JAMAICA. FROM Swimming Today. 4 p.m., Carpenter. BE Bob Spring - I can't seem to forget you and friend Potpourri!! I hope it's a great one! JIMMY CANNON Jugglers - The University Jugglers Recital - Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. Seminar -l14 Spencer Lab, 3:30p.m. Problem Session - 236 Purnell, 2:30 ... calendar Association meets 3 p.m_ in front of duPont Music Building, 8 p.m. Pianist "On Elastic Inclusions With Sliding In p.m. Freshman Analysis Problem continued from page 7 Harter Hall on the mall. Bad weather Mindy Cohen. terfaces," with Iwona M. Jasiuk, Session. meetings are in Carpenter Sports Michigan State U. Building. For info, call 738-1809. Theatre - Mitchell Hall, 8:15 p.m. Marc Blitzstein's English adaptation of Christian Gatherings - 7 p.m. Two "The Threepenny Opera," presented locations: Ewing Room, · Student Lecture - 205 Kirkbride, 3:45 p_m. "Scientific Computation on by the University Theatre. Admission Seminar - 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Theatre - 100 Wolf Hall, 8:15 p.m. Center and Dickinson E/F Lounge. $5 for the general public, $4 for univer "Chemical Design, Chemical Synthesis "Phoenix," presented by E-52 Student Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Mathematical Conjectures," by Dr. Richard S. Varga, Dept. of sity faculty and staff, $3 for university and Molecular Recognition," with Theatre. Admission $3 at door, $2 in ad 368-5050. Mathematical Sciences, Kent State U. students and senior citizens. Craig Wilcox, U. of Pittsburgh. vance. For ticket info. call 738-1805. YOU GIVE US YOUR TIME AND ENERGY AS A RESIDENT ASSISTANT ... AND WE'LL GIVE YOU APPLICABLE EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE AND SKILLS FOR YOUR FUTUREJN SUPERVISION, COMMUNICATION, ADMINISTRATION, LEADERSHIP, CREATIVITY, INSIGHT, AND RESPONSIBILITY!!! COME OUT INTEREST SESSIONS NORTH - Nov. 17, 7:30 pm - Christiana Commons ON Nov. 19, 7:30pm - Pencader Commons 3 WEST - Nov_ 16, 8:00pm - RDA/ B EAST - Nov. 16, 7:00pm - HHC Lounge Nov_ 17, 7:30pm - DKA/ B 10: 15 pm - RHA/ B Lounge Nov. 18, 7:30pm - RDE/ F Nov. 17, 7:00pm - HHD/ E Lounge 8:00 pm - DKC/ D 7:00pm - GHA/.B Nov_ 19, 7:30pm - DKE/ F Nov. 18, 6:00pm - GHD/ E Lounge 9:00 pm - RDC/ D 7:00pm - Thompson Lounge 8:00 pm - HHA/ B Lounge CENTRAL - Nov. 16,8:30 pm - Sharp 10:15 pm - Smyth Nov. 17, 9:00pm - Cannon 10:00 pm - Warner Nov. 18, 7:30pm - Kent Nov. 19, 9:30pm- Brown 10:00 pm - Squire Nov_ 18, 6:30pm - International Center 7:30pm - Black Cultural Center Page 12 • The Review • November 17, 1987 Music shows black ... senzor• semznar• eontinued fi"om page 6 'maybe factors' involved." The ration budget is the first connict, prof says "Perhaps the most impor budget Schilling said college tant aspect of a credit card to by Mary Kane graduates will face. This in "Inner City Blues," by Mar a graduate," she concluded, volves saving and spending a Staff Reporter vin Gaye, played in the "is the credit history it budgeted amount from each Throughout history, black background as Stewart ex establishes for the individual.'' paycheck. music has contained political plained the first category: The third topic,. personal "The allocation budget is us messages as well as black exploitation and budget planning, was ed after one gets settled," sophisticated artistry, accor deprivation. presented by Kenneth Schill Schilling said. "Needs such as ding to Dr. James B. Stewart, "The lyrics describe in ing, manager of First State housing, food and clothing associate director of Black detail how soci~onomic con Dr. James B. Stewart Financial Programs. have to be satisfied first." Studies at Penn State ditions and public policies " The policies most The next step in the budget University. make it difficult for people to volved in Vietnam. graduates need to be concern cycle focuses on savings and During his speech Tuesday survive," he said. The concept of promoting ed with are life and health in insurance, he said. night titled " Messages in The lyrical content of a peace between various racial surance and a pension plan," "Don't buy it if you don't Music: Socio and Political number ·or Stevie Wonder's groups, Stewart said, is the Schilling said. need it," he advised. . Thought in Black Music,, songs are included in this focus of the next category. The first step in starting a Senior Tom Hughes (AS 88) Stewart discussed the lyrical category, said Stewart. "Music is a way to cross budget, he explained, is setting said he found the credit card content of black music and Wonder was one of the black cultural bridges," he added. personal goals. . discussion the most helpful. played select pieces to il artists who tried to neutralize These pieces are usually "You can't start a budget if "I've been interested in ap lustrate his points. negative images of blacks in religious, he continued, and you don't know what lifestyle plying for a credit card for "Music is one of the most society, he said. switched on "Friendship you want," Schilling said. some time," Hughes said. powerful communicative tools According to Stewart, these Train," by Gladys Knight and " Right now you should look at "The presentation answered a we have that can be used to cond category involved is . the Pips. He described the where you want to be three lot of my questions." transform society, or simply black music targeted toward a song as ''adapted gospel music years from now." Rebecca Grossi WHAT DO THESE PEOPLE HAVE IN COMMON? Kathleen Rowland, Troy Witmer, Foodservice Territory Manager Landscape Designer Keliogg's Sales Company Sty~r·s Landscaping & Nursery, Inc. Ellicott City, Maryland Media, Pennsylvania Stephen McReynolds, Dr. Mark Brown, Pesticide Compliance Specialist Veterinarian Delaware Department of Agriculture Applebrook Veterinary Clinic Dover, Delaware Oxford, Pennslyvania Maria Sadusky. John Neyman, Scientist Project Engineer GEO Centers. Inc. - U.S. Army Delaware Solid Waste Authority Aberdeen. Maryland New Castle, Delaware THEY ARE ALL GRADUATES-QF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES The College consists of five academic departments that encompass aspects of biology. principles of agribusiness. economics and management, and agricultural engineering technology. There is an array of career opportunities that open up to our graduates. Young women and men enter into a variety of professions. Examples of 1967 graduates are: Christopher Ulsh ... Dewberry & Davis. lncorporated... Engineering Services Shawn Thompson ... Wilmington Trust company. .. Banking Kathy King .. . Dupont Co. Stine-Haskelllaboratory. . J..ab Technician Lesiie Ziemer...University of Pennsylvania Veterinary Schooi ... Doctoral candidate Rudy Kniese ... Western Termite & Pest Controi... Pest Control Specialist David Loew ... Empire Kosher Poultry. .. Marketing Specialist If you are curently enrolled in an undeclared or non-major status and you would like to discuss our degree programs. please contact Assistant Dean R. 0. Shippy. 114 Townsend Hall. #451-2506. • ... blackout ••• mUSIC continued from page 1 continued from page I Z residents to the power failure noted that these songs pr~ were varied. Some students mote ..a national thrust said they were greatly in targeted at trying to get peo convenienced while others ple to help their own said they used it as an excuse neighborhoods." not to study. "It was kind of fun, like a party," sard Mjchele Moffson The concept of community "Even though we think of ... rabies music in very different ways," continued from page 3 THE REVIEW/ Fletdwr Chambers be observed, "a significant An electrical worker repairs power lines on North Campus due to a power shortage last portion of that music has do in case of contact, Thursday which left residents powerless for 16 hours. . politicaJ content_" Hairgrove is distributing pam phlets and will speak at schools in the Christina School District. "[Teachers] told me there HARD WORKOUTS t HARD BODIES are these rumors going around among the kids to go out and find a rabid raccoon,'' formerly ATA Fitness ..... We changed the Hairgrove explained. Measures can be taken by name to reflect our expanded facility and the public to avoid possible contact with rabid raccoons, continued growth! explained Wolfe. "The big problem with peo ple in the Wilmington/Newark area is that people like to feed the raccoons - that's really not a good idea," said Wolfe. Wolfe offered some preven tative actions that might be taken to avoid contact with rabid animals: • Vaccinate all dogs and cats. • Do not handle, feed or ap proach any wild animals. • Teach children not to ap proach wild animals. • Restrict pet to yard and keep pet's food indoors. • Keep trash in tightly clos ed cans. In the event that a pet is bit ten by a possibly rabid animal, quarantine the pet immediate ly and contact a veterinarian, advised Wolfe. If allowed to develop, rabies • Unlimited Aerobics Classes Unlimited Use of Nautilus is 100 percent fatal, he explain • Unlimited Taekwondo Classes • Unlimited Use of Free Weights ed. If a human is bitten, wash the wound immediately and • Unlimited Use of high-tech Cardiovascular Training Equipment seek prompt medical attention. Find out who owns the animal and capture it only if possible to do it safely, Wolfe recommended. 5 Activities for Under $7 a Week! Comics Call us ..... or just stop by and take a look! Have a laugh on us Astro Shopping Ctr. Kirkwood Hwy., Newark 738-6466 Page 14 • The Review • November 17, 1987 ------~---- ... UD plagued by computer program 'virus' continued from page 1 spread here to a greater extent that something like this could explained. Either way, it is quiring users to submit their senior applications program than Newark Hall." happen with computers that hard to detect because of the university IDs." mer for the Office of Instruc Consultants at the Academic are used by more than one per large number of students who Since Newark Hall began tional Technology, about 50 Computing Services continued from page 3 resulting in strict disperse ment of benefits to workers lesser employee on the first with lower seniority. shift," said Douglas. Due to the scarcity of funds, "After the A-body is com he said, workers with five pleted and running smoothly," years' experience or less will he said, "we're predicting only receive six weekly benefit those [who are] laid off will checks. • return somewhere between If the funds were at max QUESTIONS ABOUT A CAREER IN SALES? November 1988 and January imum, workers with two 1989." years' experience would get a Douglas said this is not the full year of benefit checks, he first time Chrysler has laid off said. WE HAVE GOT THE ANSWERS. JOIN US workers for new production Douglas said that it is possi lines. ble for workers laid off at WHEN • BLACK & DECKER PRESENTS ... "The same thing happened Chrysler to receive both the in 1980," he said, " when the unemployment benefit checks plants had to be retooled to from the company as well as "FROM BACKPACK TO BRIEFCASE" -AN produce the K-car series." from the state trust fund. Chrysler assists laid-off Newark Planning Director INFORMATIVE SEMINAR DEALING WITH THE workers with supplementary Roy H. Lopata said he does not RESPONSIBILITIES, PROBLEMS, AND JOYS unemployment benefit funds anticipate any direct effects in proportions relative to the from the layoffs on the city's THAT A FIRST TIME SALESPERSON CAN workers' experience with the economy since most of the company. employees at the plant do not EXPECT TO FACE. Douglas said the number of live in the city. corporate-wide layoffs at "It will be the individual Chrysler has seriously workers themselves who will WHEN:THURSDAY,NOVEMBER19 depleted the company's feel the greatest loss from the unemployment funds, layoff," Lopata commented. 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM STOP' IN ANY TIME ... bicentennial plans REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED continued from page 10 ple" Craft Fair will take place Guzenhauser and features the Dec. 5 at Daugherty Hall on internationally acclaimed Main Sreet, said a local WHERE: 232 PURNELL pianist Lorin Hollander, will representative of the play in one of Delaware's commission. COSPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION and three counties. One highlight of the CAREER PLANING & PLACEMENT OFFICE. Dec. 4 the orchestra will Delaware Heritage Commis play at the Grand Opera House sion's efforts will be the first in Wilmington, Dec. 5 at public airing of "Celebrate the Seaford High School and Dec. First State," a Delaware 6 at Kent County Central Mid history film portraying the dle School. people and landscape of the Closer to campus, a "Salute state. to Newark" will be held at the The film, produced by City Municipal Building De.c. Christopher Sarson, will air on 2 through Dec. 4. In addition, Channel 12 WHYY, Nov. 27, the third annual "We the Peo- according to Bushman. DELAWARE _-=£XPRESS= SHUTTLE, INC. Door To Door Service • 24 Uuur~ • 7 D•v- • w~~k Serving PHILA. · BALT. & OtARTER (302) 454-7634 • 1·800-641-LIMO Page 16 • The Review • November 17, 1987------... awards Attention All Advertisers: continued from page 3 Due to Thanksgiving the Advertising deadline for that advisors often believe their interests are the interest Decemmber 1st will be This Thanksgivi11g of the student as well. on November 24. Please Gobble up these ''A lot of advisement is SPECIALS! plagued by an ivory tower at make note of this change titude and a lack of en in deadline. $2 OFF Cut & Style & FREE Conditioner thusiasm and knowledge on $35 Perm inc. Cut & Style & Conditioner the part of the faculty," he Thank you, said. -Advertising Department 366-1235 92 E. Main St. Peters stated that although (Expires 11-30.87 Valid w/this ad) Newark there is a lack of enthusiasm among some faculty, there is also an element of apathy among studen~ . "I talked to one faculty member in particular who was very frustrated. She would schedule office hours, send let Now that you~ve registered for ters and call students, but they would not come in,'' he explained. "I think the award is very important, in that faculty who your required courses, it's [advise] especially well deserve recognition," he continued. Peters commented that the idea of some faculty taking ad visement more seriously in the time to choose your electives. future, because of the award, would he an added benefit. ... sorority continued from page 4 "because you don't get to know everyone." The selection · for a new sorority for this year began last spring when the universi ty contacted 14 national sororities, according to Sabo. Of these, three were invited to visit campus and make presentations. "The University of Delaware has a very good reputation, and the Panhellenic Council seemed friendly and open to expan sion," said Patty Disque, na tional representative and treasurer of Chi Omega Patty. Chi Omega was selected for its compatiblity with the cur 0 Pepperoni At Domino's Pizz~ we've rently established sororities on got so many fresh, mouth DOMINO'S campus, Sabo noted. 0 Sausage watering toppings that it's "It will be a good experience hard to make a choice. But PIZZA to start a <;olony with our own 0 Ground Beef whether you choose one or all traditions," Nikki Rykiel !BE nine, we guarantee you'lllove DELIVERS® 90) explained, "and to build up 0 Ham the taste. If not, we'll bring you another pizza or refund your ® FREE. a reputation we can be proud money. What's more, we of." 0 Mushrooms © 1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. guarantee your hot, delicious Vickie Teerink, a national 0 Onions pizza will be at your door in 30 representative of Chi Omega, minutes, or we'll give your will remain at the university to 0 Green Peppers $3.00 off your order! ~------,Only $12.50. (Tax not train advisors, assist new THE included.) We double dare members in electing officers 0 Olives So what are you waiting for. you to consume this much and establish a basic Exercise your right to choose. DOUBLE delicious pizza in one meal! Call Domino's Pizza today! framework, Disque explained. 0 Double Cheese DARE "We're going to have to Two large 16" cheese work hard," said Chi Omega 0 TheDeluxe Call us. pizzas. Extra toppings just Newark pledge Christina Rinaldi (AS Five items for the price of four: $2.00 for both pizzas. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, 366-7630 Expires: 11/30/87 91), "but in the end, it will Onions, Green Peppers and 232 E. Cleveland Ave. definitely be worth it." Sausage. Safe, Friendly, Open for lunch Free Delivery 0 The ExtravaganZZa"' 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. 366-7630 Read The Review's Nine items for the price of five: 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. ® 232 E. Cleveland Ave. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Black editorial pages. Olives, Onions, Green Peppers, Check your local store for ;;; Get a hot serving Ground Beef, Sausage, Ham guarantee details. Our drivers ~ One coupon per order. Nol valid with any -coupon or offer. At 8 particopatong locatoons only. and Green Olives or Extra carry less than $20.00. of cool commentary Cheese. Limited delivery area. ~------~ with your next java. ------November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page 17 ... condom..------. continued from page I QUIGLEY'S FARM creased condom accessibility. "We will have them on top of the counter, clearly visible to HayR~ the customer," Sherman said. She explained condoms Bonfire Included for: were always kept under the Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social counter in the past because Groups • Sorority • Fraternity they were such a high theft item. Celebrations of all kinds. Manager of The Stone 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. Ballon, Elvin Steinburg, said (302) 328-7732 for reservations he is not in favor of installing condom machines mainly because of vandalism. "Anytime we put something out of sight, especially in the WE'RE NOTONLYTHEAREA's men's room, it is always van dalized," Steinburg said. LARGEST He said it was a better idea Musical Service Center ... to increase condom availabili for Guitars &Amps 1( ty on campus by installing con & We SELL NEW, USED dom machines in the residence ElECTRONICS & VINTAGE GUITARS hall bathrooms. and "We are venders of alcohol and entertainment," Stein *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES burg said, "not promoters of M-F 10-8 S 10-4 Smiles from UofD health." 368-1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. The Deer Park, currently undergoing construction, is planning to install condom machines after renovations are completed, according to Brooks . The Philosophy Department wants to call to your atten tion the following special courses. PHL 109 and PHL 209 will be ... fight taught by Lawrence Perlman, a visiting assistant professor of Judaic continued from page 3 near fair at this university." Studies. The course material will reflect his specialized background. Regardless of how the university chooses to approach PHL 202, Sec. 11, will be taught by Dr. Paul Durbin, using computer the issue, Eddy said he believ ed the Inter-Fraternity Coun teleconferencing. If you want to take the course by the traditional cil has "an obligation to be concerned about any matter lecture/ discussion method you should sign up for one of the other that adversly affects frater nities." sections. Eddy also said it is impor - tant to seperate individual behavior from chapter PHL109 MODERN RELIGIOUS ISSUES Prof. Perlman behavior, and the IFC has a What is the nature of evil and how is it manifest in the killing of six million "right to step into the area." There could be added pro Jews? The reality of the Holocaust and its effect on modern Jewish life will be blems if chief officers from the fraternities were involved, Ed explored from a variety of viewpoints. Historical, literary, and philosophical dy said. responses to the particular evil of this event will· be considered as they have After receiving feedback from several fraternity challenged ideas about God and man. presidents during a meeting, Eddy said this was not an PHL 209 PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION Prof. Perlman isolated incident for Theta Chi. "I don't have the [suppor An examination of modern Jewish thinker's attempts to create philosophical ting evidence]," he said, "and I don't know what [the frater presentations of their religious ideas. The readings will include Spinoza, nity presidents] mean." Eddy said he was not aware Mendelssohn, Hermann Cohen, Franz Rosenzweig, Martin Suber, Mordecai of the situation until he read Kaplan, Joseph Soloveitchic, and Abraham Heschel. The meaning of God, last Tuesday's edition of The Review. When he saw the revelation, the people of Israel, individuality, and the nature of good and evil headline on the front page, his will be covered. reaction was "deja-vu," recalling a similar incident in volving two other fraternities PHL 202, SEC 11 CONTEMPORARY MORAL PROBLEMS in 1980. "The problem with fights is Prof. Durbin that someone always ends up loosing," Eddy said. "I don't Special version of this course to be taught by computer teleconferencing. know why anyone would want Students meet with professor during first week only. After that, they will do all to take that risk." Paul LaSorsa THE 1988 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK is proud to present its new editors: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Norine Smith ASSISTANT EDITORS Denee Daly Piper Callahan SECTION EDITORS Mary Boggi Kathy Jones Glenn Lunger Pete Molloy Shelly Corliss Dana Nurge Jean Fritschi Michele Mars Jean Healy Janine Myer Eric Sanford Kristan Speice Janeen Delvacchio if you're interested in working on our staff, positions are still open and we need your help! call us at 451-2628 November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page f9 Opera stars span globe Korean singers visit Del. by Anne Wright Staff Reporter Although university students are not well noted for their taste in opera, Delaware music lovers will have a chance to broaden their musical horizons this weekend. Two internationally renown ed singers, currently residing at the home of a university professor, will be starring in a production of Mozart's "Don Giovanni," which will be per formed by Opera Delaware at the Grand Opera House in Wilmington on Nov. 20 and 21. I I Jung Ae Kim and Young-Ae Cho have been spending the past five weeks in the home of Italian Professor Flora Calabrese. Calabrese, who has hosted Jung Ae Kim (left) and Young-Ae Cho, who are currently staying with a university professor, will star in Opera Dela~ opera singers in her home for production of Mozart's "Don Giovanni" at the Grand Opera House in Wilmington Nov. 20 and 21. · almost five years, first hou&e," Calabrese added. ing by regulating her with the Greater Miami cini's "Turandot." Next, she became acquainted· with the Kim and Cho both came to breathing, and giving her in Opera, Atlanta Opera and Na will go to Alaska to perform m opera company through a the United States from Korea creased lung capacity. tional Symphony, in addition Mozart's "The Magic Flut.e." friendship with Robert over 10 years ago in hopes of Kim started her career in to her current job, as Zerlina Mozart is one of her favorite McCartney, the president of finding greater opportunities junior high school by singing in in ''Don Giovanni,'' with composers. "His musie is .ab Opera Delaware, and his wife. to develop and expand their her church choir and taking Opera Delaware. She has per solutely gorgeous," she sa.ii. Opera Delaware is different love for opera. At that time, private voice lessons. Her formed in such famous opera In May, she will go to Cal from other opera companies, Western music was not voice instructor, recognizing venues as Carnegie Hall and orado to perform the lead in Calabrese explained, because popular in Korea. her potential, encouraged her the Kennedy Center. "Madame Butterfly." it places performers with local "I just loved that kind of to come to the United States, Highlights of her upcoming Cho plays Donna Elvira ill families instead of hotels. singing,'' said Cho, who where her talent could really opera season include her role "Don Giovanni," a part she "The singers seem to like started singing at age 15. "I take her places. in the world premiere of had never played before, and staying with families better envied other singers and And it has. Menotti's "Wedding Day" at one she describes as ll than staying in a hotel room," wanted to be one too." Kim lives in New York City the 1988 Olympic Games in "demanding role." she commented. "I love hav A sports enthusiast, Cho and freelances to eager opera Seoul, Korea. She and Kim have been ing them. believes that activities such as companies in this country and Cho, who lives in San Jose, "It is such a happy time, skating, running and swimm all over the world. Calif., will go to Hawaii in continued to page Z3 always having singing in the ing have prepared her for sing- Stateside, Kim has worked January to perform in Puc- Restroom stall walls reveal it al by Joe McGrath fitiing in our men's room with drop acid, take it pass/fail." emanates from a need to put staff Reporter paint, and putting a great deal What possesses someone to forth one's emotions, thoughts of effort into being witty. be an author of the commode'? or beliefs into the public tip.. "I could read stuff like this "I read it all the time when Norton proposed, "The main." forever if I didn't I'm sitting there," Pavitt oracular graffiti writer, as he If in some cases graffiti is sometimes have business out- added. or she stands at the wall, felt created impulsively, Castellon side the lavatory," said Dr. The graffiti found written on tip in hand, thinks of him or said, deliberate social or David Norton, a philosophy ' the partitions which divide the herself as a stonecarver, in political motivation is the professor. stalls in public restrooms often scribing a legend for the source of inspiration for other Communications professor bring a smile, or perhaps even ages." graffiti. Dr. Charles Pavitt said, "I a chuckle, as the day's work Pavitt explained that the Another stall in Smith Hall distinctly remember when I passes. anonymity of graffiti allows displays the bright green THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers was a freshman in college, I While you're considering people to express themselves message: "Stop apartheid. and two other students who liv- courses for spring semester, more freely and vehemently. Divest now!" Bathroom graffiti is a com ed in the dorm went down and consider this advice left in Rolando Castellon, author of mon sight in the buildings spent a couple hours at night Morris Library by an LSD the book "Aesthetics of Graf continued to page 20 around Delaware's campus. doing some very serious graf-. conscious jokester: "Don't fiti," wrote, "Most graffiti Page 20 • The Review • November 17, 1987 ... restroom graffiti on stall walls reveal all continued from page 19 make." This statement is until maintenance comes L According to Jane Berger, stolen from the Beatles song, around to erase them. co-contact for the Campus "Carry That Weight." "Never mind the cleanup Coalition for Human Rights, Barring the fact that he and painting crews," Norton this means, "Stop this system prefers original graffiti, Nor said. "They follow at a decent of racial torture." ton said, "The sentiment is interval to preserve the illu "It means take your money good in terms of reciprocity, sion." out of South Africa," another though I would prefer 'give' No matter how many times member of the coalition to 'make' to preclude a , university custodians clear the added. reading that reduces love to slate by cleaning or painting And here is one to chew on: sex." the stall walls, the graffiti just "The sun's not yellow, it's Since poets of our century keeps coming back. chicken." are involved in a movement "Graffiti is culture, and, in Wait a minute! Has Bob against rhyme, said Helmling, any case, unstoppable, short of Dylan been on campus lately? it's good to see that rhyme still putting TV scanners in every As English professor Dr. persists in popular songs and stall," Norton said. Steven Helmling pointed out, graffiti. Some graffiti plays the role this graffiti has not been pro Here is one for the more of witness to current events. perly documented as coming mechanically inclined: "If you knew anything about from "Tombstone Blues," a "Gravity: It's not just a good politics and had half a brain, song on Dylan's album, idea, it's the law." you wouldn't support Bork," a Highway 61. In reply, an unappreciative Smith Hall graffitiist wrote. "Can we make a plagiarism reader/graffitiist charged: Another member of the Smith THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers charge stick to a lavatory "You're a geek: That's not a graffiti club wrote, ''Reagan Library reading material is no longer limited to the books. wall?" Norton wondered. good idea, that's the law." should be impeached." my bones, but whips and portunity to express ourse1ves Norton also noticed this Feedback to graffiti in the In a lame effort to be poetic, chains excite me." someplace else," he said, as he graffiti, written in Sharp Lab: form of more graffiti is com and sexually deviant, one graf Pavitt explained that graffiti reflected on those witty "And in the end the love you monplace. Arguments and fitiist in Smith Hall wrote: gives the public an idea of bathroom expressions from take is equal to the love you continuing journals survive "Sticks and stones may break what is on people's minds. his college years, "but therein the men's room was where it "We supposedly had the op- was coming..... out." What's larger than a SALAD BOWL, smaller than the Q. ROSE BOWL, has 20 legs and 10 brains - all wortting simultaneously? A. Two teams competing in the OOJ!iH!tl ~~~ And you can be a part of this incredible creature by signing up a team to play on December 5 and 6 in the Perkins Student Center. You don't have to be Einstein, just willing to come out and have some fun. You might win an expense-paid trip to the. regional tournament. For information on how to sign up, contact the Perkins Student Center, (Am. 111) behind Main Desk or the Honors Center (180 South College Ave.) by Nov. 25, 1987 COME ON OUT AND EXERCISE YOUR BRAIN November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page 21 On the tube 1:30 D Love Connection ll6 All in the Family 8:00 D Highway to Heaven 0 m Facts of Life 1:55 Making of Santo Gold 7:00 D People's Court Perfect Strangers 0 6l) Too Close for Comfort TUESDAY m 0 (l6 All in the Family 2:00 D Hour Magazine 0 Jeopardy! 0 Ul) Oldest Rookie 7:00 D People's Court Nov. 17 0 Perspective Ul) Entertainment Tonight (f) In Performance at the White Ul) Nightwatch (f) Nightly Business Report House 0 Jeopardy! 0 ll6 Pantron I m Jeffersons 6l) Movie: "Forced Vengeance" Ul) Entertainment Tonight EVENING 2:25 m Matchmaker 6l) Family Ties (2 hrs.) (f} Nightly Business Report 2:30 Movie: "Crash Dive" (2 hrs., (l60dd Couple 8:30 Head of the Class m Jeffersons 6:00 Ul) News 6l) 5 0 0 0 7:30 D Evening Magazine 9:00 Year In the Life 6l) Family Ties (f) MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour min.) D ll6 Pantron I 0 Wheel of Fortune o 0 Hooperman o ClDOdd Couple m Diff'rent Strokes Ul) Magnum, P.l. 7:30 D Evening Magazine 6l) Family Ties (f) American Masters 0 0 Wheel of Fortune 0 ll6 Gimme a Break Ul) We Got It Made 6:30 NBC News 0 9:30 0 Slap Maxwell Story 0 0 10:00 D St. Elsewhere (f} DeGrassi Junior High 0 OABC Newso m Movie: ''The Amityville Hor· Ul) CBS News 0 Dynasty 0 Ul) Equalizer ror" (2 hrs., 30 min.) Facts of Life m Hill Street Blues 6l) M*A*S*H 6l) Too Close for Comfort m @l)News ll6 NHL Hockey: Los Angeles All in the Family ll6 10:30 Taxi Kings at Philadelphia Flyers 7:00 People's Court 6l) D 11:00 Ul) News 8:00 D Cosby Show 0 Jeopardy! D 0 0 0 (f)SCTV 0 Sledge Hammer! 0 Ul) Entertainment Tonight Ul) Tour of Duty 0 (f) Nightly Business Report m Barney Miller M"A*S*H (f) Great Steam Trains Jeffersons 6l) m Odd Couple 6l) Movie: "Silent Rage" (2 hrs.) Family Ties . ll6 6ll 11:30 Tonight Show 8:30 D Different World 0 Simon & Simon D ll6 0 ABC News Special: Capital to 0 The Charmings 0 7:30 D Evening Magazine (f} Wild America 0 Wheel of Fortune Capital 0 0 0 Ul) Adderly 9:00 D Oheers 0 Ul) Marblehead Manor 0 Movie: "King Of Love" 0 (2 (f) World of Survival (f) Nova 0 m Movie: "Three Tough Guys" (1 hrs.) m Movie: "Electra Glide in Blue" Ul) Wiseguy (2 hrs., 30 min.) hr., 55 min.) Late Show (f} Cousteau Odyssey 6l) M*A*S*H 6l) ll6 All in the Family 9:30 0 Night Court 0 8:00 D Movie: "Poor Little Rich Girl: 10:00 0 LA. Law 0 The Barbara Hutton Story" (3 12:00 (l6 Kojak 0 12:30 Late Night With David Letter· Ul) Knot's Landing hrs.) D man (f} Soldiers: A History of Men in 0 Who's the Boss? 0 Battle Ul) Houston Knights @l)Columbo 0 12:40 Ul) Movie: "Stark: Mirror Image" m Hill Street Blues (f} Nova 0 (1 hr., 20 min.) @l)News 6l) Movie: "Lone Wolf McQuade" 1:00 Movie: "Time Travelers" (1 hr., 10:30 6l) Taxi (2 hrs.) 0 30 min.) 11:00 D 0 Ul) News ll6 Movie: "Serpico" (3 hrs.) ll6 Untouchables (f}SCTV 8:30 0 Growing Pains 0 1:25 Weight Control m Barney Miller 9:00 Moonlighting m 0 0 1:30 Love Connection 6l) M*A*S*H Ul) Jake and the Fatman D 1:55 Making of Santo Gold llDOdd Couple (f} Ring of Truth: Atoms 0 m 2:00 Hour Magazine 11:30 D Tonight Show 10:00 Thirtysomething o D 0 Ul) Nightwatch 0 Nightline 0 Ul) Law & Harry McGraw Movie: "Gentleman's Agree Ul) Night Heat (f} Story of English 6l) ment" (2 hrs., 15 min.) (f} Helmat m Hill Street Blues m Movie: "The Norseman" (1 hr., @l)News 55 min.) 10:30 6l) Taxi THURSDAY 6ll Late Show 11:00 D 0 Ul) News ll6 All in the Family (f}SCTV Nov. 19 12:00 0 Movie: "Brock's Last Case" (2 m Barney Miller hrs.) 6l) M*A*S*H EVENING ll6 Kojak (l60dd Couple Sela Ward University of Delaware Library is n9w hiring for i_mmediate and future employment: STUDENT ASSISTANTS Positions available in a variety of areas: book check out, shelving books, labeling books, barcoding, attending _ Microcomputing Site, and others. Applications can be picked up and completed at the Circulation Desk, Morris Library. Page 22 • The Review • November 17, 1987 I love television. concoction. No I mean I really love TV. I actual My roommate and I were vegging ly e~joy staring at that electronic t F. orum out one Saturday and were thrilled wonder for, literally, hours on end. ea Ure when, while purusing through our enor- Suce, my eyes get that glazed-over _------:------mous cable selection, we came across look, but that's the price one must pay a five-hour "I Love Lucy" marathon. for mindless entertainment. 's the story. Tenepisodesinonesitting.IsAmerica I'm not a television viewer Here • • great or what? Fred was cracking us etther. I like to you've seen each episode a million up that day. be as cool.) Those Mertzes, boy, they kill me. think my life is times, something always seems to And Keith Partridge. There I was, a perfectly normal force a little guffaw from your lips. There are so many more situations demented lo-year-old with a bizarre I can recall - tunes that pop into my by tuning in to TV reruns - God bless 'em. crush on a guy who wore long pointy Oprah and Phil to To begin our journey through the head and characters who, through the collars and open shirts. LooKING FOR A CoURsE IN THE ARTs AND HtrMANITIEs to SHARE WITH A FEW OTHER BRIGHT SnrDENTS? Then you might zvant to consider these seminars offered by the Department ofArt History in the spring semester, '88B: ARH 210-80 Honors Seminar: Art of the Middle Ages Mondays, 1430-1730 (limit 20) Professor Kinney ARH 367-10. Seminar: Impressionism Tuesdays, 1400-1700 (limit 15) Professor K£1/lmyer ,. ARH ~67-11. Seminar: City Life in the Renaissance: Florence, Venice, and Rome Thursdays, 0900-1200 (limit 15) Professor Pellecchia ARH 40S-1o· Seminar: Archaic Greek Sculpture Tuesdays, 0900-1200 (limit 7) Professor Crawford ARH 407-10. Seminar: Renaissance and Baroque Graphic Arts Thursdays, 1400-1700 (limit.7) Professor Cope ARH 409-10. Seminar: Baroque Art and Power Tuesdays, 1900-2200 (limit 7) Professor Stone *This course satifies the 400-level requirement for ARH majors. ------November 17, 1987 • The Review •Page 23 ... opera stars span globe to perform in Delaware However, Kim said, English is still a minor pro performed in English, Kim terrible." continued from page 19 American lifestyle is similar blem for Kim, who has been in sought the assistance of Both Cho and Kim said their to the lifestyle in Seoul. the United States for 16 years. various language and music stay with the Calabreses has working approximately 12 "Everything is very Especially difficult were her coaches who help her sing in been the best part of their visit hours a day since production Americanized and modern in days at Catholic University, languages she cannot speak to Wilmington. of "Don Giovanni" began five Korea today. Seoul is very where she received her fluently. "I'm so happy here with this weeks ago. similiar to any American ci master's degree in music. When asked what she will family," said Cho. "I've never Kim explained, ty," she said. "I don't find "I never said much in remember most about gotten such a wonderful "Everybody's schedule is dif much difference, which is kind class," she recalled. Delaware, Cho replied, "No response when staying with a ferent. I usually work from 10 of a shame." Since "Don Giovanni" is sales tax. Also, the driving is family." in the morning until 10 at Kim is not very fond of life night." in New York City, but she She admitted the adjust realizes the necessity of living ment of moving to America there as an opera singer. and living away from her "It's the only reason I'm family was difficult. there," she said. THE FACT IS ... Most child care workers are women. In 1980, 94°/o of child care workers were female, and the average pay for women working in group care centers was $3.13 per hou_r. COMMISSION ON STATUS OF WOMEN Source: U.S. Bureau of Census, 1980 Casual Dress! Lunch • Dinner • Weekend Broach • Happy Hour 100 Elkton Road/Newark 737-2222 (In Delaware you must be 21 to drink alcoholic beverages) Page 24 • The Review • November 17, 1987 Comics BLOOM COUNTY IIH€M. //HeM. / / M'!I!ICANS, IF THOS:; lRAWIANS k:~PA~T/NG UP, I WoN'r U!SITAT£ To NvK:: '1ll.=11 OFF TH: ~Clr 01' THE. Pl.AIII?:T /-~14-N!II·K!W· \JAR IS LOTS OF FvN. I't.L -:rusr s:No ou~ SILLY PooR fOLKS Ov:A TJ.IE.R: AND MAK; THAT A'fATIILL.4H L::;;i!iiJ~::::=:]~~TNoS! GuNs J~S....oL_D_.,... WHEW/ IT WA5 AU. JI/ST II H0/?1?19/.£ N/GHTM/11?€, Wfi5NT !T.7 OF o CIJI//?5(3 IT WfiS. CIW I HI/VE 50ME WIIKM MI/..K 1 NOW.• fiJI? IN5TI/NU.. . HOW M OF IJCT ]ST, MI&IIT 1HI5 9/T Of !VEW5 01/1? /3/(()Kcl? 5f/Y5 1/ffeCT (}(Jf? PtfiN5 1/J 01/1? /'1€1 MJI?TH 91/Y II New ec¥/T lH/5 · IS liMIT SIX m.t.III?S. .JIIMMER.? ( } C0 ! '-" THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON WafcJ.. #lose Pes}, -fanes, 5on -lhey're -foo yel/ow. .. tlow much +1-.ey pd-J'ih' yol.l for fh,s? Ba.c/( ifl 0..'1 day we•d finiSh C? ce;/in_:J -twice +his big in less fhan ~ weeki' in -Mose do.y.S we A.o.d to -make-- -- ourI own brushes/ l1/f_§§~!d\\ © 1987 Un•versal Press Synd•Cate II-i/ On the weboline Michelangelo's father "OK. I'll go back and tell my people that you're staying in the boat, but I warn you they're not going to like it." ------November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page 25 ARE YOU WORLD-WISE? TAKE THIS SELF-GRADED TEST AND FIND OUT! DIRECTIONS: FILL IN THE BLANKS IN EACH STATEMENT BELOW WITH THE CORRECT COUNTRY NAME, AND USE THE LEITERS ON THE MAP TO LOCATE THE SPECIFIED GEOGRAPHIC FEATURES. SCORE ONE POINT FOR EACH COMPLETELY CORRECT ANSWER. 1. _ As in the days when Alexander the Great explored much of Asia, the Khyber Pass, on the 7. _ Radioactive fallout from the nuclear accident at Chemobyl, in _, was f1rst detected border between __ and __, is still the only major land passage through the moun in __. As prevailing winds spread the nuclear radiation worldwide, media attention tains that separate the Indian subcontinent from the rest of Asia. (locate Khyber Pass) focused on the adverse effects on health and agriculture, and the ethics of international responsibility in reporting such incidents. (locate Chernobyl) 2. _ In 1883, Krakatoa, in_, p~uced the largest documented volcanic eruption, killing 36,000 people. Scientists believe its dust clouds reduced incoming solar radiation, 8. _ This country, __, is the largest producer of cocaine. The United States is its major thereby affecting climate and agriculture worldwide for several years. (locate Krakatoa) customer. (locate country) 3. _ Once considered "the Pearl of Africa" because of its rich and fertile land, __ haS had 9. _ Although Hong Kong is currently a British Crown Colony, its lease with China is due to to contend with severe refugee problems in the past two decades as a result of wars, expire in 1997. Both Manila, in __, and Tokyo, in __, will potentially reap droughts, and dictatorships such as that of Idi Amin. (locate country) enormous profits when Hong Kong returns to Chinese rule and many of its businesses relocate. (locate Hong Kong) 4. _ The 14th century heralded a humanistic revival of classical art, literature, and learning which was to spread throughout Europe. The birthplace of the Renaissance is the country 10. _ Periodic fluctuations of sea level over the past million years figured prominently in of __. (locate country) man's history of peopling the earth. The Torres Strait, separating __ and_, once served as a land bridge allowing aboriginal culture groups to migrate southward from S. _ A small and very rich oil-producing country, __ is located near the main battlefields Asia. (locate Torres Strait) of the Iran-Iraq war. To protect oil exports, the United States has begun reflagging this country's tankers and supporting them with a large naval force. (locate country) 11. _ The "ozone hole" above the continent of __ appears to be growing larger. Upper atmo sphere oz.vne is the m ..jur absorber of solar ulltaviolet light which can dciltoy living 6. _ One of the world's largest metropolitan regions, located in ___, has been unable to cells and cause skir. cancer. (locate continent) provide enough work for its inhabitants. Many emigrate illegally, creating large ethnic neighborhoods in many American cities. (locate country) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY AWARENESS WEEK, NOVEMBER 15-21. These issues, and many more, comprise the discipline of Geography. Where sets the stage for what, why, how, and when. The purpose of this week is to focus national attention on the importance of geography in an increasingly interconnected and interdependent world. Take this opportunity to investigate Geography. It can give you a whole new perspec~ive on your world! / ANNOUNCEMENT SPONSORED BY THE GEOORAPHY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ")f88M SS8U8JeMV A4deJ0088 (eUCJ!IeN lZ-Sl 'liON p81o?U6!S8p ue6e8tj "S8Jd lll41 noA JOI S! 11 '81eJ81!11! Alle:>!4deJ6oe6 8Je noA 'sue:>p8WV Auew 8)(!1 o-z ' . · no,( 6u!de:>s8 S! ptJOM 84.1 £-S e:>ti:>Jeluv '0 "ll :e!leJ1snv 'e8u1n9 M8N ended T ·o l :ueder 's8U!dd!l!4d 84.1 'X ·5 ·noA punoJe SIU8118 pue S8:>eld 841 jO 86peiMOU)( J!el e M04S noA 9-9 :e,qworoo 'd ·a :uepeMs 't!Ssn 84.1 ':I 'L :OO!x8~ '.f ·g :l!eMn)l '>1 ·s :AJell 'M ·v "J84deJ6oe6 8U!nU86 e 10 s6U!)(ew 841 e11e4 noA ISUO!~en1eJ6uoo 6-ll :s3t!OOS :epue6n ·o '£ :e!s8uopu1 ·s ·z :ue1s!ue461v ·uelS!>flld ·~ · ~ :st~3MSNV Page 26 • The Review • November 17, 1987 Th.- Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. lor Friday issues and Friday at 3 p.m. lor Tuesday issues. For t11e1 B-1 Student Center first 10 words, $5 minimum lor non-students. $1 few Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word thereafter. announcements QUEEN-SIZE PLATFORM BED. $50. Call Restaurant Help, all shifts. Prep people, PLANNED PARENTHOOD offers: Birth con OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS! Get involved Nancy, 451-1395, between 9 and 4. dishwashers, and cleaning. Starting pay trol FOR MEN AND WOMEN, FREE with UD issues. Next OCSA meeting: Nov.18 NEW YORK SHOPPING TRIP: Sunday, $4/hr. Apply in person, Deer Park Rest., Main pregnancy tests, NON-JUDGMENTAL at 3:30 in the Blue and Gold Rm., Student December 13, 1987. $16 per person. 8 a.m. to Perfect Condition!!! '87 Soundesign AM-FM St., Newark. pregnancy counseling, abortion, VD tests and Center. BE THERE! 7 p_m. Limited Seating. Call Elaine Ahern, Ice stereo receiver. Dual Cassette Deck with treatment. 140 E . Delaware Ave., Newark. Arena, 451-2868. Sponsored by UD PRECI S-Track player and belt-drive turntable <2'·· Dancers. Not topless, needed. No exp. nee. Call 731-7801. CONFIDENTIAL. Pledges of CHI OMEGA, Congratulations! SION SKATING TEAM. by I ft. speakers included>. Bought for $245~ Must be21 yrs. w/ID. Hours 12a.m .-2: 30p.m. AFFORDABLE. and the best of luck with pledging. - Love, the sel!ing for $180-$200 or best offer. I'm moving, Niles 9 p.m.-I a.m. Also needed: Doormen. 9 sisters & pledges of PHI SIGMA SIGMA. Eastern European Emigres in the U.S. Find so 1t MUST SELL. CALL 368-5853 anytime or p.m.-I a.m. Interviews call 652-9781. Did you know that- on Thursday, Nov. 19, out what life in the East Bloc was/is like! after 10. people all across the country will stop smok WOOMMA TE- Happy Birthday and profuse Three emigres, including Professor Horse veterinarian would like to hear from ing. If you want to quit, but don't know where thanks ior dealing with me. MONGO BEANS, Dolgopolski of the Engineering Dept., will be students who will eventually embark on an in to begin, join them in THE GREAT MON! - the individual responsible for the discussing their experiences on Sunday, Nov. tensive course in veterinary medicine and AMERICAN SMOKEOUT. For more info. shampoo shortage. 22 at 7 p.m. at the Belmont House. For further lost and found whose future goal is admission into veterinary contact the Student Nurses • Organization - information, please contact Kirsti Thomas at school within the next two-three years. Must 211 McDowell Hall. Amnesty International Meeting on Wednes· 738-2693. be a caring, hard-working individual with a day, November 18 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the LOST: Gold Gucci Bracelet watch. GREAT sense of humor. Flexible hours during BINGE/PURGE-Sound familiar?? Anorex Collins Room, Student Center. Do you have questions about your long SENTIMENTAL VALUE. If found PLEASE Wmter/Spring and full -time in the summer. ia is a DISEASE!! Have you ever thought of Happy Caldwell presents Birthday the greatest TEMPS Jeff Bjorck!! of all time._S$.3 , ' , I \ 1 \,..., __ .,,v t If you thir}k the greatest temp~ . tation is to spend your winter . " break without working; you should know about Caldwell Thmporary j ... 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That's what makes Caldwell the home of the greatest temps around. If you have office, professional or technical skills to put to work during your winter break, give in to the most tempting idea in winter employment As our button says, the BE OVER greatest TEMPorary 40AND call Caldwell today. employees are at Caldwell. LOVE IT! Kaplan's LSAT prep course helps more students .. - .,. score 'over 40" than any other test prep firm any where. Call Today! Wintersession course begins Caldwell knows great .TEMPS. January 2. (302} 571-8444 Wilmington Newark · Thlleyville Caldwell 905 Shipley Street Newark Shopping Ctr. Suite 15, The Commons TEMPORARY SERVICES® (302) 655-7455 (302) 731-llll (302) 478-8700 Page 28 • The Review • November 17, 1987 For UD news, ... Delaware batter$ Duquesne in 3-3 tie student opinion, continued from page 30 IJound out in front," Lund "We would've been in dire a sour note Saturday as Hens strom said. "I could tell when straits if we lost that game," lost, 8-4 ...Delaware's next original comics, Lundstrom took over from I hit it that it was going in. On Stafford said. home game is Friday against there. the second, I was just in the Upsala. lively features At the 9:39 mark, the junior right place at the right time." Delaware didn't lose, but at and sports plu scored on a backhander to pull , Delaware rode the con one point a win or a tie seem the Hens to within a goal. Five tagious wave of confidence . ed so far away. read minutes later the winger got late in the third period. They the joint rockin' by netting his surged,butcouldnotproduce The Review. second of the period. another score. They had to set SLAP SHOTS: The weekend . .. ECCs ''The first goal was a re- tle for a draw. series with Duquesne ended on continued from page 32 many times." "~hen you can't pass," Cullmgs added. "You can't set up an offense." Cullings accumulated 14 digs in the loss, while Betsy Tong added nine. Loewrigkeit r~orded eight kills, and co tourney MVP Debbie Delaney had six. Delaware, as in the regular season matchup, gave Hofstra a challenge in the third game. This time, though, they couldn't turn it around. "If we played Saturday the way we played Friday, we would have won," Cullings said. Despite the effort, the Hens were not reluctant in accep ting second place, their best finish since 1982. Losing only two seniors from this team, Viera is looking towards a bright future for Delaware volleyball. "We finished by winning seven of eight· matches,'' Viera said. "We're looking really good for the future." MUi RESAI~E SHOPPE____ ..-=..,. Accessories Apparel Fu.rnltare Household dewelry Treasures • BlTY-SELL-~OlWSIGlW • 9. E. MAIN STRD:r l'VE11JARK. DE 19711 aoe-388-083& CLEARANCE SALE Finally, abeer with agood head on it. Wednesday It's here. Calgary Amber Lager Beer. The one with a rich, robust taste and a ' buffalo on the label. It's got character. It's got.flavor. And let's face it, when a beer's got all Thursday that, who needs lime? Calgary Aml>er Lager. Join the stampede. Friday 12-4P.M. lmJX>rtnl ny Century Importers Inc. Bah1more, Maryland. ------November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page 29 . GREAT AMERICAN+= SMOKEOUT ~AKE...... A BREATHER ...THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 Find all about working for BLACK and DECKER Wed. Nov. 18 7:00PM THE REVIEW/ Dan Deii::..'Piazza Midshipman James Bradley escapes the grip of Delaware cornerback Chris McDonald Saturda.:v . ... Navy deals Hens 31-22 loss. continued from page 32 game was already out of a shovel pass and ran 13 yards they scored on that first reach, 31-14. for the touchdown to end the drive." "Obviously we were not hap scoring. Trailing by 17 points, the py with the outcome of the ball Hens had to change their game game and you'd have to strug "I think we've accompHsh plan and go more with the gle to find good things," Ray ed a lot more and improved a pass. But quarterback Dave mond said. "But if you're look lot more than I thought was Sierer didn't have one of his ing for bright spots, I thought possible," Raymond said. better days, completing 10 of [McCoy] threw the ball ex While the Hens have im ] 21 passes and throwing three tremely well in the brief time proved during the year - not interceptions. he was there." even resembling the team that Raymond made the switch McCoy engineered an eight opened the season against to backup quarterback Craig play, 80-yard scoring drive in Rhode Island- it hasn't been McCoy in the last five minutes. the last minute of the game. enough to avoid a disappoin While McCoy played well, the Halfback Gil Knight hauled in ting season. PARK PLACE APARTMENTS • Large, Spacious apartments with many closets including walk-in size. • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocKs~ • Heat & hot water included. 6 Month Leases are now Available One and Two Bedroom Apartments Available from $378.00 368-5670 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1·1 Newark, DE 19711 M·F, 9 to 7 SAT. 1 0·4 Page 30 • The Review • November-17, 1987 ------D-Man: The Chosen One As far as superheroes go, he is a few padded. Like 30 pounds padded. bel s Then again, he could be denser than steps ow uperman. the average student. After all, Deetz A few big steps. Whereas alias Clark Kent brazenly claims D-Man was the result of a flew, Delaware's D-Man struts McKinley lab experiment that went cautiously, garbed in a tight yellow out- awry, turning an anonymous slide fit that exposes an impossibly thin body rulin', extrapolatin' geek into the _ elbows so sharp they could slice scourge of Delaware opponents the through sheet metal, a dancing style past three years. which fits neatly under the heading "I started D-Man in 1984," Deetz ex- "rusty gate." plained. "He is the 12th man, ready to Bullets ricocheted off the S-Man's go into action. He is the anonymous el chest. student, a 4.0 geek during the week, Delaware Man is a who on Saturday becomes D-Man." bit less spec- Son of D-Man, to be honest. The tacular. At his best, original left after last year- to get m he wards off heavy some grad work on the Planet Krypton flurries of mar- supposedly - which brings us to how shmallows thrown Son of D-Man received his strange with malicious in- vocation. di "I was in the library one mght stu- tent by the row es dying," said the student, who will only in the South End zone. disclose that he is a sophomore and By the way, he's lives on campus. "An apparition came great. to me and told me I was the chosen, the ·Kevin "I have a very one to carry on the tradition." good time with the Of such humble beginnings are Donahue legends born. fans," D-Man remarked in the fourth D-Man is now involved in a battle quarter of the Hens' 31-22 loss Satur- with the forces of evil, led by Athletic day. "It's a good time when a kid is all Director Edgar Johnson. He has excited to get his photo taken with banished D-Man from the sidelines you.'' during games. Obviously, this is a plot Of course, life is not all fun for the to thw.art liberty, justice, and TI1E R state's sole supernatural being. tailgating. Well, not quite ... "I was walking around the tailgates , 'The problem is insurance D-Man, thinly disguised as a midshipman, has reluctantly joined the crowd. and many people are very supportive, liabilities, of somebody slipping on a ved the athletic department wrong. direly needed spirit for a team that butthereareafewthatmockmeout," marshmallow." Deetz said. Mar- With D-Man removed, the mar- needs every advantage it can get. "I said D-Man, the creation of Spirit shmallows that Johnson equates with shmallows continued to pelt anyone sil- want to get back on the field," Squad head Sarah Deetz. "I expect D-Man's frequent forays to the South ly enough to tread where only Delaware Man claimed. they are jealous of my build." End Zone, where a contingent of revel- superheroes should. Meanwhile, the Come on, Edgar, give us back our Ah, D-Man's build. It is, in a word, ing tailgaters take a break to play Thin Wonder was in the stands with the D-Man. unique. He lists himself at 6-foot, 155 Turkey Shoot with our fledgling hero. band, doing his thing - a little dane- Kevin Donahue is an executive editor n·eiaW are!· battersffi&.fiiik"eS·m·lnR·3-3 tie by Keith Flamer breakaway score by the Dukes another Duquesne goal on a to hand Delaware a two-goal power play. Assistant Sports Editor deficit. Although they were down Beat'em 'til they drop. Could the Hens' difficulties 3-1, the Hens wouldn't give up. That's what the University be attributed to inexperience? Delaware's hard checking of Delaware ice hockey squad "We only have four seniors may have cost them a couple did to the opposing team on on the team," Lynch said, "so of goals, but they knew that in Friday night. we're very inexperienced. It the end, it would pay off. Unfortunately for the Hens, may hurt us, especially They applied constant time ran out before their oppo against more experienced pressure at the end of these nent hit the floor - or ice. teams." cond period, but didn't The Hens ( 1-2-1) roughed up But Demasi doesn't jump to penetrate the Dukes' net. Duquesne University in front conclusions when it comes to a "We came into the locker of a big and boisterous crowd lack of ice time. room between the second and at the Delaware Ice Arena. "Inexperience shouldn't third periods," team captain Despite a third-period hurt us too much because we Charles 'Tiger' Stafford said, surge, they could only manage put our most experienced "and I tried to point out that if a 3-3 tie. players out there," Demasi we played the way we did at "I think Duquesne was said. "We don't blame a loss the end of the second period, weary from getting knocked on that. We all win together we'd win the game." around," said head coach and we all lose together." The third period was Charlie Lynch. Determination won out over dominated by Delaware. Weary? youth. · The Dukes weren't tough More like aching. Late in the second period, enough for the Hens. As soon as the whistle blew the Hens got a shot of redemp The punishment Delaware for the game-opening faceoff, tion from senior center Tony delivered to Duquesne was a two Hens' players pinned a Capozzi with a rebound goal to big part of the squad's game hapless Duquesne wing - who put Delaware on the board. plan. was vying for control of the Capozzi's score pumped up "Defense comes first," said puck - against the boards, the Hens and the crowd. Lynch. "I emphasize defense earning thunderous applause Hen goalie Wayne Korte fends off a Duquesne threat. Fans roared at every crash in the form of covering a man from the "check-happy" along the boards. and taking him out of the play crowd. With about 12:00 left, Hen eluded Delaware goalie "We started knocking or slowing him down. If we Early, it appeared as though right winger Dan Demasi took Wayne Korte. around their guys," said left hold the opponent to three Delaware was too concerned a slap shot that was stopped by The Hens were down, 1-0, winger Scott Lundstrom, "and goals, we should win." with checking, seeming to the Duke goalie. The puck was after the opening period. those big checks got the crowd Duquesne had three goals. forget about the puck. immediately cleared to a Du The second period began going." Delaware had only one. Midway through the first quesne winger who raced back just like the first. That Delaware momentum period, it cost them. up the ice and fired a shot that Another loose puck led to a couldn't be thwarted by continued to page 28 •------November 17, 1987 • The Review • Page 31 elaware vs. DelState 0 t=1 ~ I t1 f 1111 1111 II I • • ntr' (1 ~ 50 P'•. ~, N. 81001'\ 11·17 Why aren't the state's schools rivals? It happens every autumn in a ma just pretend they're not there" ritual "It would be nice to have an athletic shmallows in the South End Zone. jllity of the states around the country. every season. relationship with them, but our com But no one wants anything like that: As sure as the leaves change colors The list of advantages and disadvan mitment makes it impossible," The possibility of the two teams and kids grudgingly return to school, tages read longer than War and Peace, Delaware coach Tubby Raymond said. meeting seems to be something both !befall ushers in another season of col but when all the reasons have been ex "We've been playing West Chester for schools are putting on the back burner. lege football. plained, everyone loses. 35 years and it's just not really right to But interest in this game won't go And in all its grandeur, there is pro The schools, the players and, most let your old friends go. away by ignoring it - people know bably nothing that attracts as much importantly, the fans. "We've looked at it, and in order to their football too well in this state. emotion and attention in college foot "I think it would be tremendous for work it out they would have to fit into People at Delaware will probably ball as the yearly rivalries between a the state of Delaware," DelState head one of those notches and that has never continue to play down the importance coach Bill Collick said. "But I guess ~~ university and its rival state been possible. It's not like that stuff, of the most natural rivalry they could there are some people who don't think 'I'll play you anytime, anywhere, in a have, and DelState will continue to it is in their best interest right now. backyard, or a parking lot.' There's a wonder if they will ever get a shot at igan has We're just trying to develop and build lot more to it than that." being called the state's best. had some great a program that has been down for a While dropping a non-conference Collick probably said it best, putting ones against long time." team from Delaware's schedule would all the arguments against the game Michigan State, Until recently, DelState's program be tough, the result would be aside: with the winner had been stuck in the infantile stages, incredible. "It's college football." oftentimes going to anda meeting between the two schools Delaware Stadium would be packed Right on, coach, right on. the Rose Bowl. would have made for quite a humorous every year the game was played in Florida and afternoon. Newark, and the students here would Jeff James is a sports editor of The Florida State But Delaware used to run up have more to· do than throw mar- Review square off in a basketball-like scores against hapless game that, for the Morgan State, a non-conference joke fans, carries more Jeff that in 1984 turned into a 7~ black eye significance than for Morgan State. So the Hens can't James the wall street have too much against playing weaker ------crash. teams. The result is an electrical frenzy that Even if both schools would agree to would curl anyone's hair. play each other - which is about as Oklahoma and Oklahoma State meet likely as President Jones cutting tui and the state shuts down. tion in half next year - the series Anyone who knows anything about ·wouldn't be able to begin soon. Each c:ollege football in Oklahoma wouldn't school schedules their games years in miss this one - and rightly so. advance and obligations to other in These games embody everything stitutions can't be broken. tbat college football is about: "The University of Delaware has a Screaming fans. Bragging rights. football schedule through the year Revenge. Pure emotion. 2000," said Edgar Johnson, Delaware's States thrive on these annual athletic director. "Our entrance into rlashes. The schools rake in more cash the Yankee Conference has tban they could give out illegally to necessitated our eliminating games recruits in 10 years, and the fans get a against traditional rivalries such as ebance to see who is really the top dog Temple and Lehigh." In the state. Closer to home, there exist two While both Delaware and DelState belong to conferences in Division 1-AA, ._.,~t~luulll - separated by 40 miles of Route 13 - who are nationally they still have several non-conference recognized as powers in Division I-AA slots to fill. football. So why not drop a series that doesn't These two teams have never met. carry much tradition and emotion and Some call it unfortunate. I call it begin a series that would turn this quiet stupid. state on its ear'? But so it goes in Delaware. Delaware could end its series with 1be Traditional Eastern power - the William & Mary, who the Hens have University of Deblware - and na only played 11 times, and DelState THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza ticmlly ranked Delaware State College could eliminate one of their less impor have chosen to participate in the ''we'll tant series. Conference obligations put the chances of a Hen-Hornet contest up in the air. • Page 32 • The Review • November 17, 1987 Delaware loses t~ird straight by Jeff James 'b ea t , b u t I d on 't th·m k we ' ve - Sports Editor shown the kind of talent we "We're having a poor year, have the last couple of weeks." a rebuilding year. We're play- Navy quarterback Alton ing a lot of people and there's Grizzard made sure to show nothing wrong with that. I off his talent during an after don't think there's any team, noon in which he gave ever, that just wins all the Delaware a crash course in the time, year after year." wishbone offense. Tubby Raymond, The freshman completed Delaware head football coach five of nine passes and ran for 92 yards, helping Navy (2-8) At Delaware, where losing rack up 448 yards in total seasons are harder to find than offense. a parking space, being a part The Middies jumped out to a of one of those rare losing 7-0 lead with 8:25 left in the teams is pretty hard to take. first quarter on Don Hughes' Saturday's 31-22 loss to the 63-yard scoring reception. Naval Academy, ensured the Hughes was never covered Hens (4-6 overall, 1-5 in the on the play and, with the Yankee Conference) of only nearest Delaware defender at their third losing season in the least 10 yards from him, last 20 years. Hughes scored easily. After putting together a Delaware's defense had three-game winning streak, trouble with the wishbone in a Delaware has fallen apart first half that ended with Navy again, losing its last three on top, 17-7. games. The Hens weren't picking THE REVIEW/ Don Della Piazza Now, for a team that was the right man to tackle on the Navy's Alton Grizzard stuggles for an extra yard in Saturday's garrie at Delaware Stadium. picked to finish second in the option, and when they did find Yankee Conference by the the ball carrier, they had the Middies to settle for a capped the Middies' 12-play, "We were pumped up at coaches, ending on a winning about as much success bring 20~yard field goal after having 71-yard drive with a 1-yard halftime," Delaware note is all that's left. ing him down as Newark the ball first and goal on the touchdown run. Holl, who had linebacker Todd Eller said. And that isn't much. High's defense would have. Hens' 4-yard line. only rushed for seven yards "But they came right out and "The last objective we have Navy could have put the On the first drive of the se- coming into the game, scored started driving the ball. Our is to get one last win," captain game away in the first half, cond half, the Middies went up three times and gained 130 defense was down because Chris Coyne said. "We got but Delaware's defense forced 24-7, when halfback Don Holl yards on the ground. continued to page 29 Hens fall short in final; settle for second in ECC by Jon Springer The win advanced the Hens good serves, good passes and Sports Editor to the semifinals at Bucknell, . kills." The bigger they come, the where they faced second Unfortunately, the win-the harder they fall. seeded Drexel with every hope seventh straight win for the Such was the plight of the of holding on until the final. hungry Hens - would be their Delaware volleyball team, as The Dragons had been a ma last all season. it roared into the East Coast jor stumbling block for the Saturday, Hofstra's top Conference championship Hens this season, winning five seeded Flying Dutchwomen game, destroying both of six games. swooped in to steal the glory Bucknell and Drexel univer But ifthere were any ques from Delaware in a back-to sities, but taking a similar tions about the Hens' ability to reality 7-15, 8-15, 11-15 romp. beating in the finals from tour upset the Dragons, they were "We were almost too psych nament champion Hofstra. answered Friday - in straight ed to play," said co The Hens (21-16 overall, 7-3 sets. tournament Most Valuable in the ECC) rode into the 15-9, 15-12, 15-7. Delaware. Player Ingrid Loewrigkeit. championships on the heels of "We played with two times "We were just not in control, a five-game winning streak, the confidence that we have and I think we could have after making a clean sweep of been," coach Barb Viera said. played better." the Navy tournament in An "It was one of the best mat In their regular-season napolis last weekend. ches all season. We made very meeting, the Hens took The third-seeded Hens con few errors, and it showed." Hofstra the five-game distance tinued their late-season hot Captain Betsy Cullings led -but fell short by one. streak by nailing the coffin the attack on Drexel with 14 But in the final, the Hens shut on sixth-seeded Bucknell digs and eight kills. Simpson removed themselves from the Thursday in quarterfinal ac added eight kills and four competition with an insuffi tion at Carpenter Sports blocks. Tracy Tomashek con cient passing game. Building, 15-4, 15-5 and 15-10. tributed three aces and seven "Our one aspect that fell Jill Simpson, Delaware's assists. apart was passing," Viera lone All-ECC mention, had 13 "I think, as a whole, said. "We were putting kills and played a strong everything went right," said ourselves on defense too often, THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell Cullings, who was named se and we could only dig them so Jill Simpson, the Hens' All-ECC mention, prepares for a spike. middle-hitting role to stop the Bison. cond team All-ECC. "We had continued to page 28