Our second Today's weather: century NO" PROfiT ORG Partly cloudy of excellence U 5 POSTAGE with chance PAID of showers, Ne\O'Wdrk Df"l high 65-70. Pefmtt N o 16
Vol. 113 No. 31 Student Center, University of De~ware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, May 19, 1987 Housing jam: Campus assaults long-term fix soar must be found Figures rise by Molly Gilmore $100 housing deposit if they 84 percent and Dale Rife cancel by Wednesday. Staff Reporters Rexwinkel said housing and by Mary Kane residence life is not trying to Several weeks after most generate a large number of Staff Reporter students have received spaces by offering the refunds. Reported assaults on cam assignments for traditional However, she admitted that pus have risen 84 percent over housing, 554 are still waiting. roommate pairs are being of last year's figure, according to "We're confident that we fered refunds in order to James Flatley, assistant have enough spaces for all the create spaces for the 412 director of University Police. students on the list who want "The key word is analysis ' to be placed with a roommate. 'reported,' " Flatley stressed. Meanwhile, other students It is difficult to determine how who decide to cancel their many assaults are not upperclassmen who will con housing registration must reported, he explained. tinue to want housing, and for forfeit some or all of their The number of assaults per all the freshmen," said Dave deposit because of their hous year are calculated from one Butler, director of the Office of ing preferences. July to the next. From July Housing and Residence Life. 1985 to July 1986, Flatley said, According to Barbara Rex The refund measures were 36 assaults were reported. So winkel, associate director of apparently instituted to serve far this year, there have been residence life, 80 percent of the the needs of the Office of Hous 66 reported. ing and Residence Life. students on the waiting list According to Cpl . Brad should be placed by Aug. 1. After all, every student who Geesaman of Newark Police, The students will be given participates in the lottery is assault is considered "inten assignments as cancellations guaranteed housing. The only tionally or recklessly causing occur. way the university can provide physical injury to another To "relieve the pressure" on housing for every student who person." students waiting for housing, wants it, besides creating ex Rexwinkel explained, anyone tended housing, is to en Flatley said most of the at on the traditional/Pencader courage some students not to . tacks do not occur between waiting list and any roommate live on campus. strangers. "It's not outsiders," pairs in traditional housing he said. "It's roommate will receive a refund of their continued to page 4 against roommate." He added that assualts on residence hall floors general ly occur between neighbors. U.S. to face Cynthia Cummings, associate director of the Office of Housing and Residence Life, said, "Perhaps these fiscal crises, situations are more serious than in the past." Cummings THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers added that more incidents are Walking tall-The Marine colorguard leads a company down being reported now than Main Street during Sunday's Memorial Day Parade. (see before. reporter says related story, p.3) Office of Housing and roses" for the president, he Residence Life Director Dave by William Zanowitz: of journalism. communicator," has fooled Hoffman, the 1973-74 editor the public as well as the press explained. Butler explained, "Some Staff Reporter of The Review who now by "not following up on what But Hoffman contended that students believe they have the "America has been having a reports on the presidency for he stood by during the Reagan made some fun right to hurt other people." party for the past eight years" the Post, said he was first election." damental budgetary mistakes He explained that in certain under R
The following people were selected for initiation into the Order of Omega National Honor ciety for Fraternities and Sororities:
June Alt A~ Cynthia Moore I K William Barenborg I q, E Michael O'Donaghue IN Keith Christman OKA Jeff Orlov AHD Robert Coombs +K,. Maria O'Toole I K Ellen Cox I K Nancy Plumaker AXO Karen Coyle A~ Wendy Riddle A~ Patricia Enright A~ Stephanie Rigor At~» Katherine Farquhar I K Lisa Rosenberg A 4» David Goldstein ~KT Brad Sample I cp E James Gunson OKA Donald Sawyer DKA Keith Horowitz AHD Steven Schwartz A H ll Nancy Hutchins A~ Jennifer Scutti AIA Suken Jogani I q, E Mike Silverman I ct» E Karen Long I K Cara Smith I K John MacKnight llKA Andrea Spivack I K Karen Manzo A~ Patricia Tobiaz A on Alison Mariconda A~ Michelle Wall 4» I I Jill Medvene q, I I Cheryl Walter I K Scott Metz I q, E Stephen Weichert AHD Stephen Middleton I q, E Jeff Wolters I~ I Michele Mihm I K Jeff Zenna A H ll
The officers elected were: Congratulations to all new initiates.
David Goldstein- President Please pay $30 to the Treasurer or Greek Affairs Office Donald Sawyer- Vice President by Friday, May 22. Suken Jogani -Treasurer Cynthia Moore- Secretary June Alt- Greek Gazette Editor Memorial Day Parade 1987 HANOI STILL HOLDS • 2500 AMERICANS FROM
THE• VIETNAM• CDNflltT.• - I I
Photos by Fletcher Chambers
(clockwise from left) Three protestors demonstrate for the rights of Viet nam veterans held prisoner; a tiny twirler struts along the parade route; onlookers gather curbside in the SO-degree heat to get a front-row seat for the festivities. Newark hosts Memorial parade for 52nd year by Kean Burenga The parade was organized by the Newark Memorial Day Staff Reporter Parade Committee, chaired Cannon shots echoed by Col. Daniel Sundt. Sundt through the Mall shortly after has been involved with the 1 p.m. Sunday, as part of the parade for the past 31 years, opening ceremonies of according to Maj. Robert Newark's 52nd annual Mark, also a committee Memorial Day Parade. member. After several short speeches Regular participants in the honoring American veterans, parade are the Delaware Na the 90 groups and organiza tional Guard, Aberdeen Prov tior~ linirig the mall assembl ing Ground, Fort Dix Army ed on-Delaware Avenue for the Base, and the Cape May Coast parade· up South College Guard Corps, said Mark, a Avenue and down Main Street. university military science Close to 20,000 people lined professor. Main Street to enjoy the en The aim of the parade, Mark tourage of militia, marching explained, is to commemorate bands, fire trucks, horses, cub those who died for freedom scouts and twirlers as four ar and, at the same time, "to my helicopters thundered bring the community overhead. together." Page 4 • The Review • May 19, 1987------Greeks lend a helping -hand to elderly by Christine Coleman activities coordinator at the to come ou( here and help from that place and watched decided to do it." Staff Reporter Episcopal Nursing Home. these folks." entertainment from that Three fraternities and one According to Guariano, the place," Guariano said. "We Guariano said she needed Members from every sorority visited the home each point of the week is to boost the traveled from China to people to interact with the university fraternity and evening with groups of six or morale of thE: l}ome's residents Morocco." residents on a one-to-one basis sorority participated in ac seven Greeks. with the help of the . Guariano got the idea to in so they would know the com tivities at the Episcopal Nurs ''They have been fantastic. community. volve the university Greeks munity cares ~bout them. · · .• ing Home in Hockessin last They've been great about step The theme of the week was because her brother is former week during National Nursing ping right in and working with a cruise ship. For this, Inter-Fraternity Council "IFC as a whole was looking Home Week. the residents," Guariano said. Guariano decorated the home President Robert Guariano for a service project to do "Every year starting on "They helped us wheel with life preservers, ropes and • • .solution must be found to jam 35mmColor Prints and continued from page 1 build additional residence halls, partly because enroll Slides Freshmen, however, are ex ment is expected to decline. from the pected to live in residence "If enrollment goes down, same roll halls unless they live at home. and we go ahead and build a Seattle FilmWorks has adapted Kodak 's profes· And all freshmen who apply by residence hall," she explained, sional Motion Picture Aim for usc in your 35mm CJ ~ camera. Now you can use the same- film-with May 1 are guaranteed housing. "what we might find ourselves the same microfine grain and rich color Butler said, "We felt we with a couple of years down saturation-Hollywood's top stud1 os demand. ought to make an attempt to the road is an empty building Its wide exposure latitude is ~rfect for everyday shots. Yo.u can capture s~c i al effects, too. Shoot J house all the freshmen," in that students would end up it in bright or low light-at up to 1200 ASA . cluding those who apply after paying for." 'What's more, it's economical. And remembt:r, the guaranteed date. Seanle FilmWorks lets you rhoose pnnts or If the university cannot pro slides, or OOth, from the same roll. This year, Rexwinkel said, {;j Try this remarkable film today! IOM~ ~\1. ' vide enough hou::;ing, perhaps "a sufficient number of Barbara Rexwinkel spaces" were set aside to Dave Butler""'" housing should not be -tiEi~.;..;ooe;- guaranteed to everyone. 0 RUSH me two 20 -exposure rolb of Kodak house freshmen before up upperclassmen to extended MP film for my 35mm camera . I'd hke a 2-roll perclassmen were assigned -starter pack including Easrman 5247"' and housing, but freshmen are Many universities only If housing were guaranteed 5294.'" Enclosed is $2 for postage and handhng. housing. placed in lounges and guarantee housing to only to freshmen, there would 100% Sat11factlon Guaranteed The spaces set aside for makeshift triples as a matter freshmen, according to Rob be no need for extended hous NAM E freshmen, however, include of course. Antonucci Two van tires slashed to a car on Wharton Drive dow 3:30a.m. Friday, accor 115 E. Main St., Newark Police Police reported. Saturday night, and stole $90 ding to University Police. reported. The incident occurred bet Two tires on a Chrysler van worth of items, Newark Police The male student suffered The ramp, which belonged ween 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 parked on Benny Street were reported. some cuts and was treated and -to the rock group "The Flam p.m. Sunday. cut Friday morning, causing Items taken included a draf released from Laurel Hall that ing Caucasians," was taken $150 damage, Newark Police ting lamp and numerous night. between 1:45 a.m. and 2:05 Camera, lenses stolen reported. cassette tapes. · Police estimated $100 a.m. The vandalism occurred A Minolta X-700 camera The incident occurred bet damage to the window. Gilbert window broken with lenses and a green army between 2a.m. and 12:30p.m. ween 7:30 p.m. Saturday and blanket, worth a total of $656, 5:30p.m. Sunday. $1,000 ramp stolen An unknown suspect broke a were stolen between Thursday $90 in items taken window on second floor Gilbert and Saturday from a car park A magnesium alloy loading A by throwing an object at the fro_IJl car on Wharton Brown Hall damaged ramp worth $1,000 was stolen ed on Courtney Street, Newark window 2:30 a.m. Saturday, Police reported. An unknown person used a A "frustrated student" in early Friday morning from University Police reported. wire hanger to gain entrance Brown Hall punched in a win- outside the Stone Balloon at The incident occurred bet Police estimated $46 ween 9:30p.m. Thursday and damage to the window. 5 p.m. Saturday. $150 in equipment $55 taken from eatery taken from motorcycle An unknown person entered A speedometer, a Deerhead Hotdogs on South tachometer and a gas gauge, College Avenue Tuesday night worth a total of $150, were and stole $55 from a cash stolen from a motorcycle at 82 register, Newark Police said. E. Cleveland Ave., Newark The incident occurred bet Police reported. ween 10 p.m. Tuesday and 8:45 The incident occurred bet a.m. Wednesday. ween Friday, May 8 and Satur Casse~te day, May 9. deck swiped An unknown person stole a Truck-kicker causes $200 radio cassette player from a car parked in the Field $50 in damage to side House lot between Tuesday A 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle afternoon and 11 a.m. Friday, was damaged Saturday night University Police said. when an unknown person kick ed the side of the vehicle, park - Don Gordon and Cheryl de Jong THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers ed at 215 E. Main St.. Newark This car parked on Amstel Avenue, burst into flames early yesterday afternoon. No one was injured ln the blaze. Newark Police said a carburetor leaking gas caused.th~ fire. l1niversity Police, Newark Police and Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder responded to the mc1dent. LIFEGUARDS I W.S.I.'s Part-thne I Full-time June 15th --August 15th Newark YWCA (Corner of S. College & Park) Call 368-9173 ~~~ ·uAIROO 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 453-9040 . $3.00 OFF Shampoo, Cut & Style with Linda only, on Tuesdays,VVednesdays and Thursdays Good thru the end of May · -Bring in this Ad- Page li • The Review •May 19. 1987------Activities office helps students get involved tatives of student groups are ed theories and work with ting the proper university by Wi ialn Zanowilz: able to hold meetings, use~ others in a group environ approval. Sta.tf-R.f!IJOI'kr ing and duplicating equip ment," Prime continued. Such Prime said she feels that There are over 100 recogniz ment, and utilize work space participation, she said, "is the there will be changes in the ed student groups at the for the benefit of their groups_ spirit of a campus". focus of student activities as a university. each one geared SOAC also houses student Among the groups that result of the recent Greek win toward a particular interest or organization mailboxes and utilize the SOAC resources in the DUSC elections. activity. specialized offices for a most often and most effective "It is hard to predict At first, one might think that number of groups_ ly are Circle K. E-52 Student [changes]. as any new DUSC many of these groups -such Although the office is in the Theatre, and the Sailing Club, administration brings about a as the Ski Club and Campus Student Center. Associate according to Prime. great deal of changes at the Coalition for IJuman Rights Dean of Students Marilyn But, she noted, "A lot of campus regardless of the would bold no common Prime stressed ""SOAC is a groups don't apply for SOAC [representatives•] populari ground. location but it is also a assistance. Some groups are ty, •• she explained. This is of However, both organiza concept_•• cocurricular and do not really special importance to student tions, and all the other'S, share "'bis ~she continued. need SOAC support." groups because .. the majori a common bond. and that is is '"concerned with helping. Prime aJso promotes the for ty of groups recieve funding SOAC. advising, and assisting the mation of new student groups. from DUSC alloacations;• ac The Student Organizations university's slndent groups!' groups are tremendously im Starting a new student group. cording to Prime. Activities Center CSOAC), Active in her position since portant. It is my belief that she said, is extremely easy_ Prime has met with newly serves as a central resource 1979, Prime's occupational' such groups ~vide total According to Prime. if elected DUSC President Rick and services center for the concerns include the oversee educational exPeriences for students wish to start a group Crossland (AS 88) and she numerous student groups. ing and approval of slndent undergraduates. that they feel bas a reason to "feels confident that he At the SOAC office in the . groups_ ""They give students the exist at the university, they understands his Student Center, represen- Said Prime, ••student needed chance to apply learn- should consult her about get- responsibility"_ Honored Vietnam vet fights for peace ing day 24ofbis 47-daywater in Nicaragua_ The walk .... president to stop the killing,' " only fast, shown on video last tested the April 28 slaying of Liteky said on film. Thursday by his wife .Judy in U.S. citizen Ben Linder, who Beginning last Sept. 1, ""My protest is offering my Kirkbride Lecture HaD. .Judy Liteky said was killed by Litek.y and three other Viet life itself. which is the same Litek.y, founder of the ·vtet the contras. · nam veterans fasted to protest flUng we did ill Vietnam. •• nam Veterans Fast for Life" The protest/memorial walk U.S. aid to the contras and to Medal of Honor winner · team. was unable to appear in for Linder in Managua, titled raise public awareness of this Charles Li.teky uttered these person because of his par ··u.s. Citizens Against situation. The men agreed to words in September while sit ticipation last ~end in a Removal," was the latest of break their fast only if a ting on the Capitol steps dur- 26-mile walk by ;;r Americans Charles Liteky's actions ~ significant level of public re posing the Reagan administra nouncement was voiced tidn"s support for the contra against U.S. policies in Central To"~ne Court Apartments rebels. America. Last Jaly 29, Liteky. a A response of 8,000 letters, Walk to U of D Roman catholic chaplain dur 500 vigils and rallies, and na Charles • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet ing the Vietnam War, became tional radio and TV coverage Litek~ • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction the first person ever to return marked the veterans' suc the medal, which be won for Judy Liteky, who recently Heat and Hot Water included cessful efforts in raiSing public took a 10-day trip to EFFI CIENCIES. ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS heroic action in that conflict. consciousness, Judy Liteky Guatemala and Nicaragua, 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE Liteky said be did so for the noted. Eighty U.S. govern same reason be received it - presented another film which MON.-FRI. 9-7 : SAT. 1 0·4 ment representatives and depicted the lives of·the two No Pets to save lives. senators aJso lent their support ..All of us who have gone to nations' civilians. "They are 36S-76Q(I From S3J8 .0(1 by signing a statement com happy, aCCftpting people con [N'~caragua] and back have mitting themselves to the Off Elkton Rd. Rt. 2 cerned only with survival," Ask About Graduation Clause been fold by the Nicaraguan cause of ending aid to the people. "Go home and tell your contras_ she explained. In an interview following the presentation, she eschewed ru--=::J••= ••. ~sa~f?.======:=:~••' ,•• ~ the Reagan administration's feelings of threat from the Nicaraguans, saying that "[Reagan] doesn't see the PARKPlACtAPARTMtNT~ people - only his own ideology_" THE FACT-IS ••• She went on to explain what she called the inhumanity of Large, spacious apart the oppressive and murderous actions of the U.S.-supported ments with many closets contras. However, she con tinued. the Nicaraguan people, including walk-in size. Women are maintaining an increasing aided by the Sandinistan government, are determined Rent includes heat and proportion of all families. Nearly half to stand their ground and re main strong in the face of hot water. Conveniently (45%} of the 3.2 million increase in these persecuting rebels. Judy Liteky claims the U.S. _located near Campus family households between 1980 and ,. government is lying to the 1985 was attributable to families . public just as it did during the (within 6 blocks). 1 and 2 Vietnam War. ..The ad maintained by women. Among all ministration says that it wants bedroom apartments to restore democracy, when families. about 1 out of 6 (17o/o) was what it really wants is to wipe available. out the Sandinistan govern • maintained by a woman in 1985. ment," she lamented. Since 1981, 15,000 Nicaraguan civilians and &50 lehigh Road. Apt. 1-1 nCOMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN soldiers have been killed by Newark. DE 19711 • (302) 3&8-5610 U Source: u.s. Dpeartment of Labor, 1986 the contras, she said. The American public's ______M 9 to 5; T -F 9 to 7; Sat. 10 to 4 _. ~ ••, ••. ?:1/1 t=J r:;"-. •• , •••. m continued to page U ---~------May 19, 1987 • The Review • Page 7 Delaware media reserved toward AIDS advertising by Deborah O'Connell said. "Because Heritage is be for birth control and feminine Staff Reporter ing bought out, we are in the products." "Don't go out without 'your process of rebuilding and don't He explained the magazine rubbers!" warns one New want to jeopardize our would run the ads "as long as York newspaper advertise~ position." they were in good taste." ment, picturing two condom wrappers among the spilled Buzad said since condom "With the AIDS epidemic contents of a woman's purse. advertising is still controver growing, we believe it's an im New York City recently sial, WNS has temporarily portant message to convey," released these advertisements decided not to advertise con Burlingame added. for television, radio and doms: "We don't want to The magazine's audience newspapers promoting the use cause waves." consists largely of young pro of comdoms to prevent the A spokesman for Life Sports fessionals, and Burlingame spread of AIDS. Magazine, a Delaware said, "We believe [condom In Delaware, such explicit publication, said the magazine advertising] is a benefit to our advertising is not quite so easy would only run "toned down" readers." to find, as most area media condom ads in the magazine - take a more conservative ap not as explicit as those seen in Kathleen Graham, of The proach to this controversial New York. Dialogue, a Catholic issue. newspaper in Wilmington, Charles Buzad, head of One Delaware publication said that newspaper would advertising sales for Heritage that approves of condom never endorse any ad similar Cablevision, said WNSChannel advertising is Fine Times to the New York ads. Magazine. 2, was going to "stay away" Graham said she would not from condom advertising. According to Ppblisher L.E. support this preventive move- - "We are mainly business Burlingame, "We would run ment because "the use of con and community affiliated and advertisements about the use traceptives is against church we want ~o watch our step," he of condoms just as we run ads. teaching." NeW atrium lig_hts in library TH REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers Homy- A William Penn tuba toter plays his heart out during designed to cut down noise Sunday's Memorial Day Parade. by Michael West "If it were a study hall, we her classes, the lights block vi and Kathy Clark could have had huge barracks sion across the tables.and they Staff Reporters instead of spending $15 million cannot communicate with TRICIA, two things: renovating it," Brynteson ex each other. In the midst of a $15 million plained. "The library is an in However, separate study 1 One... now that you're 21, you're renovation to Morris Library, stitution to help people learn, rooms were constructed for a bit of controversy has been and talking interferes with the purpose of group conversa definitely "too cool for school." sparked concerning the studying." tion, Brynsteson said. Also, second-floor lighting. However, many students many students are unaware Two .. ~Happy Birthday! "I feel like I'm studying in a said the lights are an unattrac that they can reserve salad bar," said Tim Kelly tive distraction. One student classrooms for a night by Love, Johnny (BE 87). said she did not like them simply calling the university The problem is the long, pro because when she goes to the scheduling office. May 19, 1987 truding silver-colored lights library to study with people in that separate the 36 tables in continued to page 11 the main studying section. As Katie Sanford (AS 90) declared: "They're ugly and annoying, I don't think they're necessary. '' Secretary "We have a noise positions problem in the library and we are available trying to deal with it." at -Susan Brynteson The Review According to Susan Brynteson, director of libraries, the purpose of the for the fall. lights was 'to separate students. "We have a·noise problem in Call the library and we are trying to deal with it," said Brynteson. She said the lights deter con 451-2771 versation between students because they cannot see each other across the tables. This to apply. cuts down on the noise level. Page 8 • The Review • May 19, 1987 ''Vt~l/: War Memorial As Memorial Day approaches, it is easy for us to forget the real meaning of one of our most im portant national holidays. For most students, Memorial Day signals the end of finals, the end of another school year, and a three-day weekend at the beach. Memorial Day should be the day we remember and honor those Americans who have given their efforts - and in many cases their lives - to pro tect the freedom which we enjoy in the United States. We are deeply indebted to them for mak ing such selfless sacrifices, and they deserve our respect and admiration. But, with the honor we bestow upon our veterans, there exists a subtle but, very real danger-the glorification of warfare as a means to achieve foreign policy goals. After almost two decades of hindsight, it seems we still haven't learned the lesson of Vietnam. While films like Platoon have attempted to realistically portray the everyday horror of the Vietnam War, and Vietnam veterans have struggl ed to achieve the benefits and respect they ""PeJAI vU ''? deserve, our president is increasing our chances ~"~~~a) of a similar confrontation in Central America. How long can our leaders, in an attempt to stop the "Communist Threat" in Nicaragua, continue to allow a proxy to fight our war? It is becoming Shadow of a Doubt increasingly evident that the only way the San So four years have crawled by in a flash, and we're being sold? dinista government will be ousted is through the what do I have to show fo. them? A degree, a I doubt it. But maybe we aren't very good lawless, covert operations that are emerging from few memories already beginning to fade . . . consumers. We are sold so many things in the the Iran-contra affair or through direct military and what else? · United States, I thougbt. Maybe doubt and a lit intervention. . I've been wondering about that for a while. tle skepticism are just the thing . . I've been looking around inside my head, Ralph McGehee, an ex-CIA agent, spoke here As it stands now, the citizens of our country are· · stumbling over .an assortment of miscellaneous last week. It was disturbing. He said our not willing to follow these routes. However, if the facts and figures, half-finished engineering pro government essentially sells us a justification ultra-patriotic, right-wing trend continues, we blems, and dusty stacks of Signet classics. for whatever it does. If it needs a Grenada in It's been a little disappointing. I was hoping vasion to boost the president's image, it sells may find ourselves in the same situation we found I'd find some sort of razor-edged sword of us a communist threat where one doesn't ex ourselves in Southeast Asia 20 years ago. knowledge that I could use to cut through any ist. "And if we buy that, we'll buy anything," As this Memorial Day approaches, we must not obstacle life chose to set in my path. It seems he said. We bought it. . only look to the past and honor our veterans for instead I am left only with a couple of vague Skepticism would have helped there. It might . · concepts, a lot of doubt, and not have stopped anything, but it would have their dedicated service, we must also look to the a pile of uncertainty. kept Reagan from getting such a big pat on the future and seriously question our government's Naturally, I began to ra back in the opinion polls. use of military force. · tionalize. Doubt is a good Of course that's all politics and sociology and thing, I said to myself. It's advertising, I said to myself. Doubt's good for If we have learned nothing from Vietnam, then just what you need. that, but what about all this uncertainty about over 55,000 Americans have died in vain. Maybe it ~s. Everyone vocation and direction and what to do next? And if we fail to challenge our government's use seems to be telling us how The problem is, I get the impression it's all certain our generation is of the same thing - politics is economics, and of military force, then Memorial Day means no its values-how ready and· economics means the business world, and the more than fancy uniforms and tickertape parades. eager we are to carve business world is the job market, and here I Brian C. ourselves a niche in cor am, standing small. John Martin, editor in chief porate America. Time to fall back on the vague concepts, I Mike Ricci, managing editor thought. Decency and integrity and a bunch of Mike Freeman, executive editor Christina Langdon, business manager O'Neill Perhaps it's true. I Sue Winge, editorial editor Meg Wherry, advertising director overheard a conversation other altruistic stuff that comes off sounding Alice Brumbley, executive editor Kevin Donohue and Bill Davidson, sports editors the other day between two people who were high-minded and makes me painfully aware of talking about interviews for a sales position. my own shortcomings, present and future. News Editors ...... ,;...... Tom Copodonno, Cheryl de Jong, That's okay, though. I know I'll never live up • Don Gordon, Meghon McGuire, Camille Moonsammy, "What does the company sell?" she asked. Brion O'Neill, Jon Springer, Dove Urbanski "I'm not really sure," he said. "But it's in the to half of those words. All I want is a general Features Editors ...... Chucl< Arnold, Bruce Heuser direction to walk in when I leave here. That Pl\oto Editor ...... '...... lloyd Fox D.C. area and it pays real well. And I figure, Assistant News Editors ...... Koren Ascrizzi, Chris Lauer even if I don't like it, I just have to put my time would be enough. Assistant Photo Editor ...... "' ...... J. Evon Reiff jn, you know?" So maybe I should stop worrying about all Assistant Sports Editor ...... Joe Clancy · Copy Editors...... Matt Boyle, Molly Gilmore, Jeff James, Lori Poliski She nodded. this. Rationalization gets you nowhere. It's just Assistant Advertising Director...... Tara Borokos "I mean, maybe in ten years I can get a house that I thought things would be a lot easier by Assistant Bllsiness Manager...... , .... , ...... Jonathon Redgrave on the beach," he said, "so I can get away on now. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Ses· weekends." Oh well. So much for expectations. sion, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. And I wondered about that. Are all of us the Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451 -2771 , 451 -2772, Brian C. O'Neill is an ex-news features editor 451 -277<1. Business hours: Monday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Tuesday through cold materialists we are made out to be? Has Friday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. everyone already decided to buy the goals for The Review. May 19, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 ot Regular In Memoriam One year ago this week, The ~eview and the e~tire u~ve~i Come inside my closet. I'd like to share what is probably ty community suffered a tragic loss when Revtew Editor-m the most widespread (but least talked-about) problem Chief A. Ross Mayhew died at the age of 22, two weeks before around. ' his graduation. Meet my Irregular Person. This person bugs the dickens Ross was known for his dedication to improving the universi of me. He always manages to say the wrong thing, to ty and was one of the student body's strongest advocates. Hi.s tllfiVII'rm;;p my faults and to generally make an idiot out of me. bold leadership of the paper from January to May 1986 was evi My Irregular Person is the one who made "fat jokes," when dent in his "Declaration of Student Rights," his coverage of the doctor put me on a strict diet when I was overweight in university's computer controversy, and his humorous and poig third grade. nant columns. My Irregular Person now makes "old maid" jokes because Although Ross is no longer with us at The Review, his pas am 20 years old and am not yet a married mother of two. sion for journalistic excellence is still a strong influence. I can't satisfy him. In memory of Ross, a scholarship has been established in his My Irregular Person has never said to me, "I'm sorry," name which rewards the outstanding senior journalism major "I am wrong," or "I love you." A. Ross Mayhew in the fall of each year. Maybe you have an Irregular Person too - the problem is that this person is seldom temporary. Your Irregular Per Letter son isn't justa bothersome co-worker or an annoying acquaintance. You can Caestira not biased against undergraduate student submissions always walk away from these nuisances. In a letter published on the To begin with, Caesura is of mere undergraduates, all of Your Irregular Person is a permanent editorial page of the May 12 neither a "tool" nor a whom became members of fixture in the furniture of your life - he Review, William Todd Cleek "method"; rather, it is a that staff simply by register is related to you. PLEASE call early for appointment for recertifications. - 451-2226 or 451-2482 SPRING I SUMMER I FALL 1987 PHILADELPHIA I WASHINGTON I NEW YORK DEPARTURES AUDITIONS , LONDON ...... FROM$388*R.T. Student Center AMSTERDAM ...... FROM $378 *R.T. Bacchus T.heatre pARIS ...... ·...... : ...... FROM $398 *R.T. Production FRANKFURT ...... : ...... FROM $478 *R.T. "I'll Die If I Can't MADRID ...... · ...... ·...... FROM $518*R.T. Live Forever" A musical revue ROME ...... :...... FROM- $598*R.T. September 4-5 and 11-12 ZURICH ...... FROM $498 *R.T. Holes for 3 women and 3 men who sing, *plus $3.00 U.S. Departure Tax and $10.00 U.S. Customs and Immigration Fee and applicable act, and dance a little. westbound taxes. ages 20-30 7:00p.m., June 1, 1987 . Char-lie 13. Tr-avels Bacchus Theatre 77 E. Main Street 368-9151 ------~------May 19, 1987 • The Review • Page 11 Newly elected RSA officers discuss goals ·by-Julie Lacity next year we'll have t~o explained. Morris Library's hours until2 Rodney D was awarded RA of runner-ups," _Cradler said. "We will accomplish these a.m., Antonucci explained. Staff Reporter the Year, according to Sandra " We just r_ec~Ived t?O manx goals with a standing C?mmit- Several last-minute issues ... And the gavel was James 160 Elkton Road • Newark Garbonzo, Minutes After •(.302) 738-0808 featur:-ed in IT concert by Kean Burenga • C!"d Michele Wall FINE Staff Reporters !'lEX}CAN About 75 students attended a JmSTAURANI' concert featuring area bands OPEN Tues. & Wed. tt:~ to 10 pm Garbanzo and Minutes After · Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm which was sponsored by IT in Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11"pm Daugherty Hall Saturday . Sun. 4 to 10 p.m • night. In their first public ap pC'arance, Garbanzo, a band consisting of five university students, played an interesting combination of music ranging from progressive rock to rock- jazz fusion. · Students · "Garbanzo is combining ril<:k and jazz to create a fresh, Earn extra money while you are going to rww· sound," explained Juan Patino Because PORTER doesn't play games! 414 E. Cleveland Ave. & K1rkwood Hny Ne ... a'• ::lE !53-5::: Page 14 • The Review • May 19, 1987 ------... vietnam continued from page 6 knowledge of the truth is a priority concern, she stressed. A group called "Witness for Caldwell presents Peace" attempts to uncover the reality of the situation by bringing U.S. citizens to Nicaragua. "Learn what you can, do the greatest TEMPS something , " urged Judy Liteky. "Don't just sit there confused.'' ... editor of continued from page 2 all time:_~ In August 1982, after ex / ' I hausting the national I \ 1 economics beat for the Knight \ .... __ ..,.. .:v' Ridder newspaper chain, Hoff If you think the greatest temp man received the offer he is could not refuse. tation to spend your summer The Washington Post need without working, you should know ed another White House cor respondent to take some of the about Caldwell Thmporary Services. burden off veteran political At Caldwell, you can work a reporter Lou ·cannon. "I started at the national Thke advantage of great schedule that suits your needs. desk," Hoffman remembered, TEMPeratures at the beach If you want to earn more money, adding that he was not scared this summer witl) Caldwell's because he had "covered flexible hours. work more hours. Or work less and still have time for Reagan before." The Bethesda, Md. resident some fun in the sun. The greatest TEMPtation may said he has no desire to be an And if you think that spending a be to take the summer off, but editor, but is satisfied with hi:; think how your wallet will feel. position, calling it a "last day at the beach is a hot idea, work stop." ing for Caldwell is an even hotter '' [The Post] is as good a place in the U.S. as any to have idea for summer employment. It's a a career," he said. "This is a really mature, serious institu great way to earn money, sample a tion- there's a lot of internal wide variety of work environments competition." and still have time to enjoy Along with the stigma of always having to "scoop" The your vacation. New York Times, Hoffman ex plained that time away from Caldwell temps are in his wife and two-and-a-half hot demand because of year old son is a frustrating drawback to the job. their excellent skills "There's no banker's and outstanding reputation. That's what hours," he said. "I don't like the time away from my makes Caldwell the home of the greatest family. temps in town. "[As a reporter] you're out If there on the front lines and you you have office, professional or really witness the process and technical skills to put to work this get to see and understand why things happen." summer, give in to the most tempting idea in summer employment ~ call Caldwell today. . As our button says, the greatest TEMPorary ©OPY·RIGHT employees are at Caldwell. Kinko's Free Permission Service tse Kinko·s copyright permission service. For illformation about reprinted articles. out-of-print books. and more. kinko•s · Caldwell knows great TEMPS. Open early. Open late. Open weekends. Wilmington Newark Thlleyville Caldw811 905 Shipley Street Newark Shopping Ctr. # 15, The Commons 368-5080 TEMPORARY SERVICES® (302) 655-7455 (302) 731-1111 (302) 478-8700 ------May 19, 1987 • The Review • Page 15 YOU JUST GOT THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE. LET TRISTATE FORD AND FORD CREDIT HELP YOU GET THE KEYS TO YOUR NEW CAR. r The key ingredient in your new car pur- you a $400 check after the purchase or lease. chase can be pre-approved credit from The money is yours whether you finance Ford Credit and Tri-State. If you -0~'{ C0LL£cl' or not. are working on an advanced degree or Q:;-c ~ ~ c;p The amount of your credit graduating with a Bachelor's Degree ~ !:'.. ~ ~ depends on which of these qualified between October 1,1986 and Sep- d ~~~ c:. vehicles you choose: tember 30, 1987, you may qualtfy 6 ~ Ford cars: Escort, Escort EXP, for this special college graduate -4 ,..,., Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird, Taurus. ·. purchase program. . v.f. ~..f Ford trucks: Aerostar, Bronco II, If you do, you'll receive a $400 cash C'~yAS£ rRoG .Hanger. allowance from Ford. Make your best deal · So hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock on any qualifying vehicle and use the money you must order by June 1, 1987, and you must toward your down payment, or Ford will send take delivery of any vehicle by August 31, 1987. GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT Ford Motor Credit Company U.S. Route 40, Elkton, MD 21921 MD - 301 - 398-3600 v-(:;.(1 tri1tate DE- 302- 737-4060 mpus Wednesday, May 20 Music Building. Dr. Nava Narkis, Environmental and Call 451-2517. Tuesday, May 19 Water Resources Engineering, 2 p.m, 348 DuPont Hall. Academic Council Meeting. ·Thursday, May 21 Exhibition - Open house and exhibi Friday, May 22 Colloquium - "Mechanisms of tion, 7:9 p.m .. Cera Studio. Organosilicon Compounds," with Everyone Welcome Joseph B. Lambert, Northwestern Seminar - "Application of Growth University, 4 p.m., 101 Brown Lab. Meeting - Board oiTrustees, 2:30, Reading Day. ·. Regulators to Soybeans," with Dr. Seminar- "Characterization of Short Clayton Hall. Richard Taylor, extension specialist, Openning Reception - for the exhibi Fiber Filled Thermoplastic Com Concert - Delaware Brass. Grace Cooperative Extension Service, U.D., tion "Mter Ratification: Material Life posites," with Heike Motz, marine Se~inar - "Selected Woody Or United Methodist Church sanctuary, 8 12.:30 p.m., 251 Townsend Hall. in Delaware, 1789-1820," 5-6:30 p.m., studies graduate student, U.D., noon. namental Cultivars, Released · p.m., 903 West St., Wilmington. University Gallery, Old College. 146 Newark Hall. 1!181-1985," with William Moore, Concert - Jazz Ensemble I, 8 p.m., Longwood fellow, U.D .. 3 p.m., Betula Workshop - Finals workshop in math, Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Concert- University Singers, 8 p.m., Seminar- "The Use of Chlorine Diox Room, Longwood Gardens, Kennett eomputer science and physics, 4-8p.m., Music Building. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont ide in Wastewater Disinfection," with Square. Pa._ Reservations required. 204 Ewing Hall . SENIORS ... EARN $10 CASH IN ONE HOUR. You really think anyone would write SO, SO MUCH AND I CAN'T WAlT UNTU.. Robin - You're a sister QOW, but never fOIJII!l . . . classifieds PARTICIPATE IN ON CAMPUS something so mushy to you? I just wanted to YOU CAN FART ON ME EVERY NIGHT! aU the fun time pledging the best SCli'Oiity - MARKETING RESEARCH FOCUS GROUP. give you the chance to have your friends call CONGRATULATIONS ON GRADUATING, ALPHA OMICRON PI! Newly sisters~ continued from page 13 CALL MARIANNNE EHRU..ICH AT 451-1232 you Barney Babycakes for a month! Love, H. WITH LOVE ALWAYS AND FOREVER, one, Greek Games, our Ccystal Armiversary, Rob- will you write a song for us? Todd - IMMEDIATELY. Dewey. YOUR CIDCK WITH THE PINCHABLE and Inspiration Week. Sisterhood in AOD is no matter what you do to your hair, you'll FAT, BROOMHILDA. special and fuU ol beautiful times. .• rm glad Chrissy, sorry it's late, I tried. Happy 20 bir always be Drago to us. Thanks for being great Rosa and Mary Iacono, Mike Gast, Brian I can f'c""llY share it with you. Roses forever, thday. You're the best friend and the greatest friends - 213 and Co. Smith, Scott Evans and aU the other Gilbert your bJg. A/B sophomores from '84-'85: Thanks for all big sister. Thanks for everything (especially Joan Killian, Keep smiling! Your secret sis. Niel and Bob ... your room was scary, your you did in making " the freshmen" feel at the door - HA! HA!), Love Kim. AOII no. 1. KARENANNE - You were a terrific day-glo countless diseases were scary, but your food home. Even though we've lost touch over the pledge, and you'll make an even better sister. was always there for us - and so were you. years, I just wanted to let you know how much Danine: Happy belated twenty first! So when My little Joy: Thought I'd put this in just to Keep smiling! !and don't turn too red.l We'll miss you. Thanks 213 and Co .. you meant and that I'll not forget you guys! are we going out to celebrate? Now you can make you sick (It's better than wasting space Best wishes for success after graduation. - make the liquor runs! Love Jeanne. on losers!) I'd like to be fake and write all that · Nu Beta - Welcome to tbe best sorority! To the two NOT residents of 211 HHD •ptus tax, tllgS, prep, trt. HONDA EAST 620 Pulaski Hwy., U.S. Rt. 40, Bear, DE 19701 Directions: South on Rt. 896, East on Rt. 40 Review advertising pays off for you (302) 322-4120 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5 ------May 19, 1987 • The Rev iew • Page 17 by Scott Graham swimming, biking and running "but put them all together and turned pro about two weeks career occurred during his Staff Reporter ... every day. I have a good shot at doing ago in a triathlon in Miami, first year at the nationals in When most students finish a "People think it's crazy, but well." Fla., finishing eighth overall in 1985. Clark said his goal was to frustrating day of bustling I wouldn't do it if I didn't en As an amateur, Clark has a field of 1,200. be first in his age group, but he around campus, they are joy it," Clark said. "If I'm not earned 13 first-place finishes "I had a goal to reach the top had no idea what his com thinking about kicking back training, I feel lazy." in the past year, including first 10," Clark said, "but I really petitors would be like. and relaxing, lying out in the The 5-foot-11-inch, 155-pound in his age group (and 15th didn't expect to do that well." Clark surprised himself, sun. · Clark participates in overall) at the United States Triathletes compete in dif realizing his goal by placing Brooks Clark, however, triathlons consisting of a one Triathlon Series National ferent divisions during a first in the 15-to-19 age group. doesn't have the time to think mile swim, a 25-mile bike ride Championships last triathlon, explained Clark. The "That's when I knew I had the that way. Clark CAS 89) is a and a 6.2-mile run. September. amateurs are divided by age, potential," he said. student and a professional · "I'm probably not excep Clark, who will be com while the pros are in an open. Clark said he is always triathlete who trains for five tionally good at any one peting in . the "Memphis in competition. eager for his next triathlon. "I hours every day. Five hour_s; of event," said Clark modestly, May" next week, officially The best moment of Clark's love to travel, [but] I'm always a little· nervous the week before." Of the race itself, Clark said he really enjoys the swimming Brooks Clark, a university and the biking. He admitted, "The run - I'm moFe or less just trying to finish." Clark, who began training for the triathlon three years ago, has turned down an ·The 3-D' athlete estimated $1600 in prize money to maintain his amateur athlete status at Delaware. Clark swam for the universi ty's swim team for the past two years but won't next year, in lieu of competing profes sionally in the triathlon. · Accordipg to Chris Ip, Delaware's men's swimming coach, Clark' was an important part of thQ.team. "We're gon na miss him," said Ip. " I wish he would have stayed . . . He had a good chance of winning the [East Coast Conference] 165o-yard freestyle next year.'' (Clark was second this year.) However, Ip said pe understood Clark's decision, adding, "Of course we're friends, and I wish him all the luck in the world in his profes sional triathlon career." As a pro, Clark is being sponsored by John du Pont, the head wrestling coach at ~ • Villan~va University, who organized Team Foxcatcher in ~66 to aid gifted athletes. ~ DuPont covers the traveling ·, · expenses for the different Ifill\ triathlon competitions and the \ \.1 personal expenses of athletes on the road. Du Pont, who operates Team Foxca tcher from Newtown Square, Pa., said the team is a conglomeration of 250 to 300 athletes from dif-' ferent sports, 10 of whom are triathletes. · Du Pont was ·a world class pentathlete who turned to helping other athletes when in juries interrupted his career. "I'm very proud of Brooks," said du Pont, who tries to maintain close relationships with his athletes. "He has had superb performances so far and has tremendous potential for the future." Clark said that future will eventually include the Iron Photos by Lloyd Fox Man competition in Hawaii. a continued to page 18 Page 18 • The Review • May 19, 1987 ------ "You Can't Beat The Attention You Will Get At The ... athlete Schilling Douglas School" continued from page 17 SPECIAL: grueling triathlon ~onsisting of a 2.5-mile swim, a ·112-mile Sculptured Nails and bike ride and a 26.2-inile run . Manicure At LOW "Once I graduate, I'd like to HilA•• Clinic Pnces train for the Iron·Man," said ·•••a"LOW, LOW PRICES" Clark, who esti.mateS his train 46 E. Main St. 1st & Baltimore Sts. 903 Orange St. · 70 Amstel Ave .• "All services performed ing will then increase in length Newark, DEl. 19711 Rehoboth Beach, Wilmington, Del. 19801 Newark • 737-5100 by students in training" to eight or nine hours a day. Del.1997t "It's like a full-time job." Clark, who tries to maintain a low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet, doesn't consciously abs tain from alcohol, but he reasoned, "After training all afternoon and tryng to get . schoolwork done, I just don't --- ~ ""---- _---·------IN VIETNAMr------·~ have the energy to go out." Clark said the long hours of THE WIND DOESN'T al OW · training do cut into his study ing time, but, nevertheless, he has managed to maintain a 2.8 IT SUCKS G .P .A. and hopes to be ac cepted into the business col lege next year. Some of Clark's biggest suppporters are his room mates who live with him on "Skid Row" on Academy Street, in Newark. One of his roommates, Lee Martin (BE 89), also a swim mer for Delaware, sees Clark as "the future of the sport." "His dedication to the sport is incredible," added Martin. "It's hard to imagine the amount of time he puts into training . . . and he does it alone. At age 20, he is one of the best triathletes in the country." Clark said his parents also support him, but his mother would probably rather see him in a nine-to-five type job. "She's worried I'm going to drop out of school," Clark ex plained. "I just.want to finish up school and see if I can make a living at [the triathlon]. If I'm not a success, I'll have an education to fall back on. "I probably won't make a whole lot of money. If I can just get by, I'll be happy just doing what I want to do." Stanley Kubrick's TIME Work from our telephone sales oftice for major daily publication. Guaranteed FULL METAL JACKET hourly pay or commissions. 4 HOURS Morhing STARRING WARN fA BROS PRESENTS STANl[Y KUBRICK'S fUll MHAlJACKH OR MATTH[W MOOIN[ ADAM BALDWIN VINC[NT D'ONOfRIO lH fRM[Y DORIAN HARfWOOD ARUSS HOWARD KfVYN MAJOR HOWARD mO'ROSS 4Y4 HOURS Evening SCREEN~ srANlfY KUBRICK MICHAH HfRR GUSTAV HAS fORD ¥~~~~8M~~r~~~ GUSTAV HAS fORO co PRODUCER PHiliP HOBBS m~~~~~ JAN HARlAN NO EXPERIENCE 00 PRgrRuE~~~t~~ STANlfY KUBRICK WARNER • ..,. It:~:t!!~~~:;!'e'-. "'''" NECESSARY Apply: Mr. Day 366-0427 The Review's features sectio.n 170 Main St. welcomes comments and letters Newark 9-12 or 5-8 Daily ' ------May 19, 1987 • The Review •Page 19 Gone with the Wind Final curtain call for drive-in theaters by Kean Burenga Staff Reporter The big white screen still looms over the buckled asphalt and the low cinder block projection house of the Newark Drive-In. But there is no show. Just rows of speaker posts lined up like headstones in a cemetery, marking the places where only the ghosts of automobiles now park. Gone are the B-grade horror mcks. Gone are the Disney fairy tales. No families out for a special evening at the movies. No teenagers parked up in hack, groping for their adolescence. The drive-in the<;1ter, once an integral part of American culture, is now quietly slipping into obscurity. "It was a post war phenomena," according to Dr. Tqomas Pauly, an American studies professor. " It was a rage of the '50s ." Spurred by America's THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers romantic attraction to the The mammoth white screen and the surviving speaker stands of the abandoned Pleasant Hill Drive-in now share the spotlight with automobile and Hollywood, by weeds and trees. This type of motion picture graveyard has become a familiar sight in the area during the past few years. 1962 nearly 6,000 drive-ins drive-in started fading away in The Newark theater is -only across the country accounted the late '60s," said Pauly. one of several area drive-ins for almost 25 percent of all "They were just a trendy which have closed down. The box-office receipts. thing." Like all other trends, Elkton, Price Corner and ~ Cut .AbpJ.!e " rThe popularity of] the the drive-in has run its cycle. continued to page 20 +;:;~.!J:::a.kc;o. (above Abb<;>tts Shoe Repair) NATIONAL 5 & 10 SPECIAL: 1 P.M. TO 3 P.M. Tuesdays and Fridays - "Your Handy 66 EAST MAIN ST. Men's Cuts- $8; Ladies' Cuts. $12 Discount Store" Newark, DE 19711 Sculptured Nails Open: Mon.-Thurs 9-8; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 11:30-5 - STUDENT DISCOUNT RATES 366·1235 NATIONAL 5 & 10 IIHIIIII~ IIMJI ~((n1H~~~%¥J Wishes Everyone An ".,.~vm 0 - Awesome Summer. To All Who Are Graduating Congratulations, Good Luck and-Don't Forget Us. ·. ·· -Everyone Else-- See You In The Fall. Thank You For Your Business. OPEN SUNDAY 11 :30 till 5 OPEN Mon. thru Thurs. till 8 PM Page 20 • The Review • May 19, 1987 . . . d rive-In· · theater~. take final curtain call continued from page 19 Harris also cited changes in reasons other than the movie. Pleasant Hill drive-ins have ail demographics and spending According to Kathy habits as factors contributing Manvele, a Unionville, Pa., shown their final films within . to the drive-in's demise. the past five years. . . high-scfiool junior who is a One of the last remammg "People just don't seem to regular patron of the 202 area drive-ins is the Naaman's care much about the drive-in Drive-In: "It's more fun [than Drive-In Theater in Wilm anymore," lamented Mike an indoor theater]. We come Chorney, an employee of the for· the parties. We never ington. It opened this week for Route 202 Drive-In in West what may be its last season, watch the movies." said Steve Marrs, head of Chester, Pa. "When I was a "We don't care if it's rain kid there were almost as many ing, we still come," added advertising for AMC Theaters. drive-ins as indoor "It was supposed to close Chris Fitzcharles, also a ft heaters]." Unionville junior. "It's the last year, but we decided to Rosanne Rutter, the give it another [chance]," said kickin' place to be. We come manager of the West Chester every Friday and Saturday Marrs. As for next year, the · theater who has also manag drive-in's future remains night -we save our stubs and ed ind~or theaters, said she take turns riding in the trunk uncertain, he said. has noticed a downward trend "Even though a drive-in to get in." may be profitable," explained in movie attendance in "We'd go several times a general. summer," said Brian Wilson Marrs "the real estate [it is] "I've seen maybe a on is ~orth a fortune. We'd be A Ct.05EIJP OF rtiMMY FilE !JAI /1cF"ARL-AN: B:GAN To LEIIITA,-.! Oll,- OF HI$ SEA'T WHILE R.:PEATI/1/G A LATIN PHRASE §ACKWARD~ M!AIIIN6 W: AR~ Til~ 8;Jts-r; OH. I KNOW THE APOCALYPS: tSIIO:J.' ~T<'e" fl (.{777£ YOl!N& RJI? A Htlfi.E A/liD 11M.. . FLAM/11/G PHANTbM o~ I \.Wt.L lAM CAs.n~ SHOT tiP F~MTH£ f:/...OOR~ FOI.lOWEO BY Atv £NTau~AG-: OF D:.NtOIV.S THAT PROCJ!EOEO TO D;VOtJR TN; 800I:S OF EV.E~YOIIIE INV0£.1/J:D IN TH,E IRAN·CONT~A AFFAIR. SATAN TH~N ...,.....,W..W.'-...1.11.1.1."'-.- CONQIJ~ RID Tlli ~ARTI/, __....._ __...... ::.:;=w.:..~.::t-..:. And for the rest of his life, the young reptile suffered deep emotional scars. Page 22 • The Review • May 19, 1987 ---~------....,;_------ ., ' " ,, . At our semester's end BUY-BACK, --_ we w111 pay half price on over 400 books required in future fall courses. Here are a few samples from the list~ Pric~s will be as advertised unless our purchase quotas are exceeded. ANT 101 HAVILAND CULTURAL ANTJiROPOLOGY. SE $13.95 H 205· NORTON PEOPLE AND A NATION, Vol. I. 2E $11 .50 B 303 SUZUKI INTRODUCTION TO GENETIC MU 101 KAMIEN MUSIC: AN INTRODUCTION. 3E 17.50 ANALYSIS. 3E 18.00 NO 200 WHITNEY UNDERSTANDING NUTRITION. 4E 17.45 c 103 PETRUCCI GENERAL CHEMISTRY. 4E 23.10 PE 120 KRAVITZ. ANYBODY'S GUIDE TO TOTAL E 110 KIRSZNER HOLT HANDBOOK. 1986 6.75 FITNESS. 1986 5.00 G 102 GET IS HUMAN GEOGRAPHY. 1985 18.30 PSY 201 RANDOM PSYCHOLOGY TODAY: AN HOUSE INTRODUCTION. 6E 16.05 All other books Will be purchased at wholesale market value if they or~ current editions and listed in our buyer's catalog. UNIVERSitY BOOKSTORE MAY 20-22 9:30-5:30 SAT., MAY 23 ll:00-3:00 MAY 25-29 9:30-5:30 SAT., MAY 30 II :00-5:00 ------May 19, 1987 • The Review • Page 23 l\tfacintosh Excellence At A:Price You Can Afford For a limited time, while quantities last, you can take advantage of year-end clearance prices on certain models of the Apple Macintosh! Now is the time to stop putting off that computer purchase and move into the ease of use of Macintosh. Enhance your education at a reduced price! This offer limited to full-time Students, Faculty, and Staff and is available only at the: Microcomputing Resource Center 152 Newark Hall Mon, Tues, Thurs, & Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Wed Evening 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. e 1985 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple and the Apple Logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. . .( , Wh__y don't we let the Students, Staff, & Faculty take advantage of our y~ar-end clearance sale on the Apple Macintosh? Systems will start at only $600.00! . Sincerely, Microc ._ ... ,.... Resource Center ·. Page 24 • The Review • May 19, 1987 ------ The Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday issues. For the B-1 Student Center first 10 words, $5 minimum for non-students. $1 for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word thereafter. r home over the phone using a modem. Fully Cecilia or Sandy. FRONT BUILDING - non-smoker. Call Mountains Northeastern Pennsylvania. announcements compatible. Includes instructions, keyboard, 73Hl841. Lohikan, P .0 . Box 234E, Kenilworth, NJ 07033. large monitor. Price: $300 firm. Call 368-5742 Room for rent: $50 per week, utilities includ ( 201) 27!Hl106. To all students that have rented a refrigerator - ask for Duncan or leave message. ed. Main Street/walking distance to campus. Summer sublet: female non-smoker. Room from RSA and have changed address: Please Female preferred. No smoking/pets. For with sunny bay window. Cleveland Ave. $180 Female, non-smoking subletter for Paper Mill notify the RSA office at 451-2773. 1982 Subaru Htbk. Std. 80K miles, good con summer or longer. Call Kyle at 738·4848. but can be talked down. 731·9801. apt. no. 508 for June, July; August. Rent dition. $1,800, call Barbara. 695·4821. negotiable. 738-o768. .._ BIOLOGY MAJORS: Steve Bellas, of Stuart WANTED: 2 female roommates to share Share 'h of 2 bdrm./2 bath apt. $235 • elect. 15 Pharmaceuticals, will give a talk about future '81 Suzuki GS450E. Red, six-speed, 45 mpg. Paper Mill apt. for '87·'88 school year. min. from campus. Nice area, nice apt. Call House mother wanted for UD sorority house. laboratory positions, particularly Good condition. $650 or best offer. Call366-8204 Available June I. Call 731-3693. Linda, 738-6264 (evening) 451·2138 Delaware Ave., Newark, 731-7801. Always diablo con vestido axul and Donnd Mildred red>. Please call Jenni at 731-3540 (weekdays PAM. confidential and affordable. Martin send their regards. I'm sure going to 7-11 p.m.) or in Wilmington, 571-1997 miss you this summer. I love you - Happy (weekends). GRADUATING IN DECEMBER - OR SEX INFORMATION HOTLINE-Confiden Birthday Honey ...And the rest is kismet.. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE FOR FALL tial and caring-Call Sunday-Wednesday 7-10 Love - Robin. ROOM SWITCH: I got one of the larger SEMESTER? Already furnished Paper Mill p.m.- Hotline number: 451-8731. Rodney singles, but would like a Pencader Apt. needs one female roommate. (other , green-eyed male seeks strong, To Mike P ., SteveR. John V.,' Brian D, Steve roommate is studying abroad.l--Piease call male for companionship. Serious single. If you would like to trade, call Paul at $12 HAIRCUT NOW $6- FLAT TOPS SAME C., and Jim B.-Congratulations on gradua 738-1124. 454-7743. only. Call Mark 738-5948. PRICE. WE CUT, WET, DRYER STYLE tion. Good luck with everything - college YOUR HAIR. SCISSORS PALACE, 16 wouldn't been the same without you! -Linda. WANT TO LIVE ON EAST CAMPUS NEXT ANYBODY HERE FROM COLORADO? I'm employees in Marine Studies ACADEMY ST., NEXT TO ROSE'S moving close to Aspen and would like to know Geology or chemistry majors. 40 YEAR? I'm willing to trade a single on East RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA. 368-1306. Julie, thank you for being such a special part or Central Campus for the double I received a bit about the state. 994-5409. . Sediment procession and/or of my life this year. I love you. Mike. PS - in Gilbert A. If interested, please call Rob: analysis. Laboratory experience WHAT IS THE MOST ROMANTIC THING I guess that first impressions really aren't 73Hi009. Ang, You are beautiful and a terrific dancer. For further information call Mary YOU CAN DO FOR A GUY? Send him roses! ! important. Sorry I didn't get to talk with you more. Brian Send a dozen roses for $18 or a half dozen for WANNA SWITCH? Female double at Pen I ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ ; Lean on me- Two possible future Hen stars fight it out at Newark High Saturday Hap~y 213L BiJdi«Wy Now·At Honda East! 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HELP WANTED en, women wind (for the summer & longer if you can) SCHOONOVER'S RESTAURANT ·· Greenville, DE own ·track season Chef's Assistant -- Experience, Organization Princeton Invitational. good runners coming in and Skills, References 7.50 plus/hour by Jeff James Although none of the Hens hopefully they will plug the Pantry Dish Position -- willing to learn & work Copy Editor placed at the meet, several put holes we will have [as a result era is coming to an end. in good performances and of gt;aduation]," the coach quickly 4.75 plus/hour , President Reagan isn't recorded personal bests at the said. impeached highly competitive meet. On the women's side, Barb Apply In Person David Scheck recorded his Wolff placed ninth in the fastest time of the year, runn javoline throw at the ECAC ing the high hurdles in a time Championships Sunday. of 15.03. Her throw of 134 feet 8 inches CONTACT LENSES Delaware coach Jim was her best throw of the Fischer explained that his run season. Special Student Rates ners were competing with a "Barb was having problems very select group. with her shoulder," coach Sue "for new fits" "The Princeton Invitational McGrath said, · "but she is a high class meet," Fischer managed to put in her best said. "There were college and throw at the right time. Banner Optical open athletes who "I would say it was a very participated." successful season," McGrath 18 Haines St., Newark Senior David Loew put in continued. "There was im good times in both the provement in a lot of people's 368·4004 1oo-meter run 01.06) and the times this year and I see pro was the only Hen to 2oo-meter run (22.60). mise for the future in some of the IC4As and will Fischer said he was pleased the freshmen and sophomores run in the 1500-meter race. with the team's performance on the team. You always want Move up to an Evergreen home. Over the weekend, several and is excited about the future to see improvement from year Delaware runners, including of the team. to year and that is what we Rainey, competed in the "We have a couple of really have been able to do." To next year's Review staff: it's been damn good- but it's even going to be damn better! All-america paper, baby! Evergreen is a brand new community of semi detached homes with 3 bedrooms- including a 1st-floor master bedroom- 21h baths, vaulted ceilings, 2-car garage, low maintenance and Super E + energy efficiency. The kind of home you've always wanted. Evergreen is just north of Newark-off Rt. 896 a ..1 half-mile south of Carpenter State Pack. Quality- DON'T START NEXT YEAR built. by Baldo Development and affordably ~ ~· priced from just 5135,900. ~ 6 0 0 - . . Visit Evergreen soon or call368-5125 or 998-8893. ~ · Open House every Sat. and Sun. 12-4, Mon. and 0BlU ~ ,., ' Tues.l2-6, and Wed.l2 8 .11 ~i1Z G} (3) WITHOUT AJOB!! ~ ... -::.- -- .-... BLUE HEN The Rev'iew's Advertising Department has several posi FOOTBALL tions open for the fall 1987 semester, 2 on our sales staff and one supervisory position. FANS: • Advertising sales representatives are paid salary plus How would you like the best seat in commission. Must have a car (or access to one) to apply. the house and get paid at the same • For .. supervisory position, experience is preferred, but time during Delaware home football NOT necessary. games? The Sports Information Office UNDERCLASSMEN WELCOME needs reliable workers to serve as Excellent opportunity for communications, business or press box guards, statisticians, and marketing majors. hostesses for the 1987 season. Con tact Ben Sherman or Scott Selhei Please contact Meg Wherry or Tara Borakos at 451-1396 mer at 451-2186. Page 28 • The Review • May 19, 1987 ------...til Manley: a 'double team' star by Mike West win E-CC titles in 1984, 1986 alllj Staff Reporter 1987. Beth Manley topped off her A three year All-ECC selec Delaware athletic career by tion, she was named the ECC winning the Outstanding Player of the Year this spring Athlete Award in both field when she scored 17 goals and hockey and lacrosse at the nth one assist while helping the Annual Women's Inter defense allow just 8.8 goals per collegiate Athletic Banquet, game. held Tuesday night. Manley, who was the team "It's certainly a thrill to win co-captain this spring, finish· this award," said Manley, who ed her career with 38 goals and was East Coast Conference 9 assists for 47 points and is Player of the Year in both field considered an All-Americ hockey and lacrosse, candidate. "especially for both sports." Manley, a senior forward An elementary and special out of Boyers town High School education major, Manley in Gilbertsville, Pa., led the hopes to work in this area and 14th-ranked field hockey squad possibly pursue a graduate to a 15-4-1 record, advancing to degree. the ECC championship game. Her immediate plans are to A three-year All-ECC selec try out for the Under 23 tion and 1987 All-Mid-Atlantic Lacrosse team May 28-30 in Region selection, Manley was West Chester. This team will named the conference's Most travel through England from Valuable Player this fall when mid-October through she led the ECC in scoring with November. seven goals and seven assists. In four seasons, the team co This is the same camp which captain scored 33 goals and a makes the All-America squad school-record 18 assists for 51 selections. points, the sixth-best point total in Delaware history. In "I'm looking forward to 1985, Manley led the ECC in this," Manley said, "It should scoring, her 11 assists THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox be very exciting." establishing a Delaware Beth Manley was named MVP of both the lacrosse and field hockey teams this year. ·"I think she'll do very well," single-season record. said Hitchens. "She's a fierce Manley credits her success when I was a freshman. I look Smith for lacrosse. "She's very hard on herself, competitor with tremendous to a total team effort. ed up to Missy and after she "They taught me a lot about has excellent speed, and a .natural athletic talent." "I remember learning from left, I just took over from responsibility and team good game sense," Smith said. Missy Meharg," said Manley there." work," Manley said. Manley, a four-year starter "We're going to miss her of the former field hockey and She also gives credit to her Smith describes Manley as as a defender for the 9th tremendously," added Hit lacrosse standout at coaches, Mary Ann Hitchens "competitive, hard working, rankedlacrossetearn,played chens "She's such a big part of Delaware, "She was a junior for field · hockey and Janet determined, and intense." a big part in helping the squad our program." The Truth about 'The Game~ A week or so ago, a column appeared in the sports us sick and tired by the end of the season. Hell, I'm cessary for 162 games to be played, you can't dispute section of this paper that got me pretty angry. It still sick and tired of his coverage from years back. that there is a market for it.-Believe me, if hockey wasn't the one where the writer took some cheap But Jeff failed to recognize that old Joe is the excep could generate enough interest to play 162 games in shots at Dr. J, either. tion, not the rule. Baseball fans have been blessed the season, it would. No, the column I'm talking about was about two to have the voices and commentary of Mel Allen, Tim The same goes for Jeff's beef about how baseball sports I love dearly - ice hockey and The Game. McCarver, Harry Carey, Bill White and more. Quick is a slave to the almighty dollar. Unlike hockey, I can understand the guy's point, a little, but he fail -name a hockey announcer. Name two. baseball will never sacrifice its integrity to sell seats ed to understand baseball. I'm sorry I have to say Jeff is also right when he says that baseball infests at the park. That's why only the very best teams this but, it was written with the mentality of, say, a the television screen from April to October. Nobody make it to the playoffs. hockey player. said he had to watch it, and we all know that if it And what about those $2 million salaries? If $2 Jeff's argument begins with a butchered version didn't bring in money, it wouldn't be on. million is the going price for a superstar, then why of a well-loved baseball hymn. His lyrics imply that And he's sore that this is going on during the most, not cough it up? I just can't imagine Mike Schmidt attending · baseball I mean only, important part of the hockey season - saying, ''Thanks for the offer Mr. Giles, but y'know, games will deplete your the playoffs (which, by the way are still going on). hockey players only make about $300,000 and I just income. And he somehow garners up the nerve to say that wouldn't feel right. .. " Don't listen to him. If the baseball season is too long. One hundred-sixty I hate even to begin the which-sport-has-more you buy some tickets, two games, for the baseball fan equals 162lives. Each action argument. The warm-up cuts in the on-deck simple mathematics will a legitimate chance to prove the team worthy of con circle, the digging into the batters box, the quick prove that your average tention for the World Series. move to first and -the flipping down the shades are hockey seat (80 games) Even in a 162-game season, you have to remember, all a part of what makes baseball so damn will make you broke long division titles are decided by less than five games, interesting. before your average and that division leads change hands throughout the In hockey, all you see is a black blur followed by baseball seat (162 • season, until you have a legitimate winner. The team men with masks on (imagine never seeing Pete games). Over-priced that does get into the playoffs is not four out of five Rose's face!). Hockey leaves us no time to study such concession stand prices Jon teams- its four out of twenty six. subtle innuendos like baseball can. are a constant in all Springer Therefore, his argument that "senseless games" In fact, nothing in hockey can be studied- it just sports in April and May ("when it is too cold") falls flat on does not lend itself well to statistics. The few things (and concerts, and truck pulls, and dog shows, and the ice. (Hey, isn't ice cold, too?) that can be taken down and stuidied in hockey (the any other event that takes place in a big arena). misleading Goals Against Average and Plus Jeff is right when he says Joe Garagiola will make And if you don't buy my justification of why its nee- continued to page 26