DIVersity JUDIOt dieS a It-and-run A university junior died listed in critical condition "She always gave so much to According to police, Rabin Sanborn fled the scene by foot, Tuesday evening as a result of Tuesday afternoon. She received everybody else without ever was travelling south on Polly police said. He tumed himself injuries received in a hit-and-run a closed head injury, multiple rib thinking of herself." Drummond Road when Sanborn's over to police at Troop 6 near automobile crash early Saturday fractures and a spinal injury, €barges are pending against vehicle, traveling north, crossed Price's Corner later Saturday morning. according to Madeleine Vincent G. Sanborn of English the double yellow lines. morning. , Natalie Regina Rabin (AS 90), Wisniewski, secretary of public Village Apartments, the driver of Rabin swerved to miss Police have not yet determined 20, died in the neurological affairs at the hospital.' the car that struck Rabin's Sanborn's oncoming vehicle. The if alcohol was involved in the intensive care unit of Christiana "She was like a mom to vehicle, according to Cpl. two cars collided head-on at 1:26 collision. Hospital at approximately 10 everybodyT a sister and a best William Eubank of the State a.m. Saturday. Stafford said, "I don't think p.m., according to a h!)spital friend," said Amy Stafford (ED Police Troop 2. Police said both cars were we'll ever understand why this spokeswoman. 90), one of Rabin's four Madison Sanborn was not injured in the occupied solely by the operators. happened." Rabin, of Fairfax, Va~, was Drive roommates. accident Neither driver wore a safety belt. -Mark Nardone

Today's Weather: Our second Mostly cloudy century of with rain excellence possible late in the day. High near 55.

Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Vol. 115 No. 13 Friday October 21, 1988 Ahmed files federal suit against UD by Diane Moore President Russel C. Jones was Administrative News Editor unavailable for comment. Ahmed said he also plans to . Former Affirmative Action file with the Equal Employment Officer Muhammed Ahmed has Opportunity Commission filed a lawsuit with the federal (EEOC) and the Office for Civil government against the Rights (OCR) within the next university on the grounds of two weeks. discrimination. To file a discrimination suit Ahmed, who has said recently with a federal agency, Ahmed he was forced into early explained, he had to complete an retirement in July, charged that application, stating "precisely the university discriminated and clearly" how he was against him by denying him discriminated against. some of the pension fund He explained that 60 days benefits that normally after the filing of his complaint, accompany retirement. the federal agency is required to He also claims he was denied conduct an on-sight review. due process, a procedure He said that the OFCCP could The Review/Dan Eella Piazza whereby when an employee conduct a review at the 3all Hogs- Four university rugby club members tug tooth and nail at the ball at a practice leaves the university, he or she is university as early as Thesday on Hartshorn Field. entitled to ·a hearing, a November. consultation with the supervisor "They will look at the whole and an opportunity to correct system, at the university--not IFC votes down closed any employment deficiencies. just my complaint," he said. Ahmed said Wednesday that Ahmed said he hopes to get a he filed with the Office of court date within a year. Federal Contract Compliance fraternity party proposal Program (OFCCP) last week. continuui to page 15 He has also filed an internal .,--...... --;--:--:-----.., complaint at the university. · Inside: by Jaimi Rubin "If the policy had passed, it "So far the 'greek only' happy "I talked to Ron Whittington Staff Reporter would have doubled the greek hours haven't proved anything" [acting affirmative action • Anti-gay slogans system in just a few semesters," as far as controlling alcohol, he officer] and gave him my The Interfraternity Council said added. complaint over the phone. I'm in chalked on campus (IFC) voted 6 to 5 Tuesday Mike Sarnoff (BE 90), IFC Dean Cipriano (AS 90), the process of writing it up now. sidewalks...... •.... p. 3 against a recent proposal to ban expansion chairman. public relations chairman for "The federal government asks non-greeks from fraternity "I am really pleased that the IFC, said that "it's a matter of that you try to resolve the • UD professor in the parties. vote went the way it did," said survival - the community is problem internally first," Ahmed major leagues .•.•. p. 21 Had the proposal passed, Michael Gilmartin (EG 90), waiting for [greeks] to take a explained. • Soccer wins third fraternities would have limited social chairman of Pi Kappa definite step in the right Whittington refused to their.parties to greeks only. Alpha fraternity. comment Wednesday, and straigbt...... p.32 continU£d to page 15 News Look: The wOrld in brief Airplane misses wre,ckage just before it went up Nobel Peace Prize individual, says the associate the problem with a mental dean of the Yale University in flames. health professional. runway and crashes awarded to doctors School of Medicine; The Whale rescue attempt Philadelphia Inquirer A Uganda Airlines Boeing reported. Journalists may be 707 crashed into houses and delayed Two Americans and one James Comer, a professor of trees in Rome Monday morning Britan won the Nobel Peace child psychiatry· at Yale prosecuted for leaks killing 31 of the 52 people Prize for Medicine on Monday, Universtiy, said frequently· aboard, The News-Journal according to The Philadelphia teachers and administrators Espionage and theft reported. An effort to save three gray Inquirer. whales trapped by ice northeast question the motivation of a ordinances may be used by the The pilot of the jet tried to The Nobel Assembly in child, instead of what could be government to prosecute land in thick fog at Rome's main of Barrow, Alaska, was thwarted Stockholm, Sweden, announced late Tuesday by extreme cold wrong with the school and its journalists and their sources for airport. that it awarded Gertrude B. Elion methods. leaks of classified information There was a reported and problems with fuel, and George H. Hitchings for according to The Morning Comer argued that many about defense and foreign misunderstanding between the helping to develop drugs that institutions do not support policy, the Supreme Court ruled pilot and the control tower at News. combat AIDS, herpes, malaria, The rescue effort was delayed child development and punish Monday, according to The Leonardo da Vinci Airport. heart disease, and stomach 'the student for bad behavior Philadelphia Inquirer The 21 survivors were when an ice-breaking barge en ulcers. route to the whales became stuck rather than trying to reach the The Suprenie Court made hospitalized for burns, fractures The two American doctors motive with a counselor. final the first U.S. criminal and shock. Only one of the in the ice. A National Guard will share the $390,000 prize spokesman said crews would The school development conviction for leaking secret seven crew members survived. with Sir James Black, who program at the Yale Child government information to the The jet missed the runway by work to lighten the barge by developed a beta-blocker drug removing fuel. Then a cable will Study Center bas been run by press. several hundred yards. It tore for heart disease and a drug to Comer since 1986. Samuel Loring MorisQil, 43, a through a wooden house, be attached between a helicopter treat peptic ulcers. and the barge in an attempt to Comer initiated a mental former civilian intelligence clipped a garage, demolished a health task force to work with analyst for the Navy, is serving brick house and plowed through pull the barge free of the ice. A National .Weather Service troubled children. a two-year prison term for the parking lot of a car rental Student problems Comer also feels that giving satellite photographs of a agency. analysis on Monday of the ice in the Point Barrow area provided traced to schools teachers and principals should soviet warship to a British A plane engine and a wing be trained not to regard these military journal in 1984. tore off and a flre destroyed 75 little hope for the whales. A satellite photo shows the nearest students as needing problems L#eaders of major news cars. Many schools fail to '!id corrected by discipline. organizations said the case Some survivors suffered slight open water is 200 miles to the west, in the Chukchi Sea. students with day to day Instead, the children are sent could have serious implication burns after jumping from the stresses and blame the to a "crisis room" to discuss for freedom of the press.

/ WE WILL BEGIN RETURNING SURPLUS COURSE BOOKS. TO PUBLISHERS OCTOBER 24 BUY NOW! ·· -1_ ·University Bookstore .. '.. ------~------October 21,1988 • The Review • Page 3 Roth addresses Woo attacks; Local man prepares for Senate election arrested by Kim Reeder liberal or a flaming In a recent News Journal for drug Staff Reporter conservative. • poll, Roth was leading the race The Woo campaign. in a with 51 percent of the vote to This is the second in a two­ television commercial and in Woo's 29 percent. production part series examznzng campaign literature. has · · Roth has endorsements from by Mark Nardone Delaware's U.S. Senate race. criticized Roth for voting former Secretary of State Assistant News Editor against bills to aid children, Henry Kissinger, former United Republican Sen. William V. educationandlheelderly. Nations Ambassador Jeane A Newark man was arrested Roth Jr., the incumbent seeking Kirkpatrick, the League of William V. Roth Monday by Newark Police and his fourth term, is quick to Conservation and the Sierra the Federal Drug Enforcement defend recent attacks by his Election '88 Club. to the good economic Administration (DEA) for Democratic opponent S .B. He described himself as an condi.tions and increase in jobs manufacturing a controlled Woo. "I have long supported environmental leader and a in our country today. The cuts substance in his apartment. In an interview Wednesday, measures for education, senator who will work for also contribute to the optimistic David E. Luckenbaugh, 22, Roth responded to criticism of whether it be for children, opportunities for all Americans. outlook for the future. of Towne Court Apartments, his voting record by Woo's senior citizens or the Roth considers the "Today, in 1988, there are was arrested after police and campaign. handicapped. Roth-Kemp Bill his most mur~ jobs for college graduates agents from the Philadelphia "It's a total distortion. "I might point out that my important accomplishment of than in 1980, when [Jimmy] and Wilmington branches of the "I've cast 9,600 votes since opponent. four years ago. said this term. Carter left office," he said. DEA entered his residence with I've been in Congress," he said. what he'd do for education. "The bill cuts taxes 20 With two children in college, a federal search warrant, "By selecting a few votes," he "But what have we seen?" percent across the board," he Roth said, "I· realize middle · according to Brian McNamee, said, "you could make anyone Roth asked. said. America is finding it harder to special agent from the who has been in Congress for a "The proof is in the pudding According to Roth, these Wilmington DEA. long time look like a flaming so to speak." he said. cuts "significantly contribute" contimud to page 13 "What we found was apparently a clandestine laboratory for the manufacture of drugs," McNamee said. Anti-gay graffiti scrawled on campus The laboratory was used to manufacture methylenedioxy GLSU responds to hostile dis Ia s on sidewalks methamphetamine (MDMA), by Darin PoweU commonly known as "ecstasy," Staff Reportf7 according to McNamee. Luckenbaugh told The Anti-gay graffiti was scrawled Review Wednesday night that along the Sono Pathway to less than 10 grams of the drug Freedom, in front of Memorial were seized by authorities. Hall and on the steps of the Another spo~esman from the Student Center late Monday night Wilmington DEA said Slogans reading, "every year chemicals and glassware were kill a queer," "gays = AIDS" and found in the apartment. "a warrior needs to kill a homo According to McNamee, badly" were chalked on paths and Luckenbaugh was charged with manufacture of a controlled walls. substance. Luckenbaugh was released see editorial, p. 8 on a $1,000 bond on his own recognizance. The graffiti was apparently a "I was just making the drug response to the pro-gay graffiti for my own 'use," Luckenbaugh written on Oct. 11 to draw told The Review. "I had no attention to National Coming Out intentions of distributing it." Day. Luckenbaugh also said he "It's totally different than what The Review/John Schneide: has been in psychotherapy for was done a week ago," said Alex Some university students respond to last Tuesday's pro-gay graffiti. Over 40 different anti-gay about two years. , Tuttle (AS 89), co-president of the slogans were chalked oa sidewalks across campus. "I read that [MDMA] has Gay and Lesbian Student Union added. GLSU member who requested graffiti. been used very successfully in (GLSU). Other GLSU members said anonymity. "We want. to put together a psychotherapy setting. I "The chalking that was pro-gay they were mad and upset about the GLSU Co-President Vicki something that's going to really thought I'd try to make it and was self-supporting, it was a graffiti. Morelli (AS 90), said she is not make a strong political statement, that it might help me," he said. display of pride. This chalking "Last week's chaltings didn't sure what action the GLSU will ~uckenbaugh explained that was attacking people," Tuttle say 'kill the straights;• said a take in response to the anti-gay continued to page 15 continued to page 13 Trustees consider Jones' ethnic remark 'unfortunate' by Tracey Costello [Jones' statement] is unfortunate," J. that reported the comment. Prejudice in my hometown was Staff Reporter Bruce Bredin. chairman of the board, "I regret the statement reported in directed at Poles and others of Slavic said Friday. The Review, and I apologize for it. I descent." The board of trustees is Jones had stated during a still believe that the point I was Andrew B. Kirkpatrick Jr., considering what action to take, if discussion with the Black/Faculty trying to make at the time is a valid secretary-treasurer and president­ any, concerning a remark made by Staff Coalition on improving one. The point was that we are elect of the board, said Tuesday President Russel C. Jones Sept. 27 minority relations that, "I didn't learn products of our environment; afternoon, "I think there is concern during a discussion with a university to hate blacks when I was young individuals reflect their upbringing about [Jones' statement]. It certainly group. because there weren't many around. I and the values of their communities. is regarded with regret." "The board has not had a meeting learned to hate Po lacks and some " ... For example, the town where I When Kirkpatrick was asked lately so I can't say what the board's other kinds of pe9ple." grew up, in western· Pennsylvania had whether or not Jones would be reaGtion is, but various members of Jones issued an apology on Sept. few black citizens, but prejudice is y 1)1~ boarQ ,t)lat,! hay~ J~l,ked .to , think . ~O •• following , ~ s~ory in The, Reyie'tl nQt a . black and white issue. continued to page 15 _. .. _ .. , ...... -...... ·,...... ~. " •• ,. .... -· ··-··· ..... -•" •~"·.- .... '4~o·lt··••"'•••"<~"'' ..~+---• ... fy···-~ .... , ... ,~.,.-.· ..... ,.<# .../ ...... , ~ • ~ f,. 't v (/1 .lj I Page 4 • The Review • October 21,1988------~ The Question: Is it necessary to have anHN-Virus_testingfacility on campus?

"It would be a "Yes. I think it's "No, I think it's good idea because "Yes, because I "No, I don't think vital because a lot of student's choice. It's there's a lot of fear think people should a facility is necessary people who should their own privacy - and have access to HIV but if people want to it's not the schools misunderstanding. · be tested put it . off testing if the disease get tested, that's because there is no business." The more people is to be controlled." fine." nearby facility and --Eric Gray realize that it is an - Caroline Alvini --Tom Anke­ it's an inconvenience (AS 92) 'everyone' disease (AS 90) (AS 92) not to have a local and not a 'them' facility." disease, the better." --Kristina Horn .--Jim Zufelt (ED 92) (AS 91)

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© 1987 ArtCarved Class Rings. Deposit Required • ~ ------""""------October 21,1988 • The Review • Page 5 .PQiice Report w . .. .· . .. • E x t i n g u i s. h e r stolen from the Rodney A/B U.D. Police nab purse .Two chairs stolen Storefront window discharged in music bike rack on Monday morning, snatching SUSpect University Police said. broken on E.Main building Two cast aluminum chairs Two university police officers with white leaf designs, valued Bike Line Inc. on E. Main apprehended a purse-snatch at $150 were stolen off the A fire extinguisher was $105 bicycle swiped Street sustained an estimated suspect at Park Place and porch of a house located on the $200 sometime between Sunday partially discharged in Amy Academy Street late Wednesday 100 block of West Park Place DuPont Hall on Monday, A bicycle valued at $105 was evening and Monday morning afternoon. sometime between Monday when someone broke a front causing an estimated damage of stolen from the Gilbert C The university officers were evening and Tuesday morning, $10, University PoJ.V;e said. walkway sometime between store window, possibly with a responding to an all points said Newark Police. BB gun, Newark Police said. Friday and Sunday evening, bulletin put out by the Newark Moped syruped, University Police said. ·Police Department, University Police said. T-bird burglarized shaving creamed and Dog bites biker Double bike theft on popcorned $1,650 spray pump A 1985 Ford Thunderbird Prospect Avenue A non-student was bitten by a stolen from trailer parked in the College Square An unknown person poured dog at Frazier Field Wednesday Shopping Center, was broken while riding a bicycle, A green Earth Crosier bike, syrup and shaving cream with Coatings Unlimited lost an into Monday evening. valued at $180 and a Marukin popcorn on a victim's moped University Police said. The suspect stole a beige The victim was treated at the estimated $1,650 when someone Silver bike, valued at $200 were Monday morning, causing an broke the lock off a storage leather purse and personal stolen from Prospect Avenue estimated damage of $75, Newark Emergency Center and property valued at $120, released. trailer and removed a paint sometime between Saturday University Police said. spray pump, sometime between Newark Police said. · evening and early Sunday Oct. 7 and Oct. 10, Newark morning, Newark Police said. $180 bike bilked Police said. A bicycle valued at $180 was The Review. The independent student newspaper serving the University of Delaware.

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Violent Crime Bites of crime January-August Sta1ewid.e statistics Statistics show violent crime 1987 VS. 1988 down in Newark, up in state Murder 19% by Stephanie Cangin Delaware 'Statistical Analysis In Newark, Coffiey said, the Staff Reporter Center. number of aggravated assaults in DeMarie said the number of the same period has dropped Violent crime has increased rapes reported in the state from from 21last year to six this year, 24 percent from last year in New January to August this year has a decline of 71 percent. Castle County and 14 percent risen 23 percent over the According to Thorton, there 23% statewide during the first nine number reported during the same have been two aggravated months of 1988, according to period last year. assaults since the beginning of the Delaware Statistical Analysis In Newark, however, reported September.• aggravated Center. rapes during the first nine Thorton explained that these 6% However, most violent crimes months of the year are down 28 crimes are often cyclical in Assault have decreased in the city of percent from nine rapes in 1987 nature. "You can go a few Newark, according to Lt. Charles to seven rapes this year, Coffiey months without any Coffiey, commander of criminal said. occurrences," she said. This is the only occurrence of crimes of passion. investigations for the Newark There were no reported rapes Statewide, the number of violent crime where the Newark "Prevention of violent crime Police. at the university during the same robberies has risen by 16 rate has risen faster than the is a difficult task," Coffiey said. Violent crimes include period, but there has been one percent, from 984 in the first state's, he noted. "If we recognize a trend, we murder, rape, aggravated assault sexual assault since September, nine months of last year to 1,138 There has been one robbery at step up patrols." and robbery. said Eileen Thorton, an during the same period in 1988, the university so far this year, A rise in violent crimes puts Statewide, the murder rate is investigator with Public Safety. DeMarie said. there were none in 1987, Thorton pressure on the police·, but it also up 19 percent from 16 murders Aggravated assault has risen In the city of Newark, robberies said. sends a message to the in 1987 to 19 murders in 1988, six percent in the state during the are up 50 percent during the Coffiey said there really are community that the police do not according to Lyle DeMarie, a first nine months of 1988, same period, from 10 last year to no ways to prevent murder and have the resources to handle the research specialist · at the DeMarie said. 15 this year, Coffiey said. aggravated assault, since they are population, Coffiey added. Faculty Senate to form affirmative action committee

by Darin Powell possibl~ committee members for several positions in the said. welcome it," said Stone, a Staff Reporter and is drawing up a charge, administration. "What the committee will do university English professor. explaining the committee's Dilley said it is necessary to is fact fmding, and it will report "That's the challenge - to The Faculty Senate is in the purpose. find out whether or not recent back to the senate," said Dilley. create a hospitable process of forming a committee The Faculty Senate decided appointments have been made Chuck Stone, co-chair of the environment, a democratic to look at the affirmative action to form the ad hoc committee without university mandated Black Faculty/Staff Coalition, multi-ethnic society," Stone practices of the university, following allegations from affirmative action searches. said he is supportive of the added. according to Faculty Senate Black Faculty/Staff Coalition "It's very important that the committee's formation. Earlier this year, the President Frank B. Dilley. members that the university senate, which is the faculty's "If the faculty can create an university released an updated . Dilley said the Faculty abused affirmative action governing body, find out what environment more hospitable Mfirmative Action Plan. Senate is currently considering guidelines in the hiring process actually is going on," Dilley than [Jones] has created, then I Senior Vice President for Administration David E. Hollowell said the revised plan has not yet been approved by the President's Council. otDIS G. The membership of the p.,uoSIH . . First Rate Faculty Senate's committee is ... ., te...-1t s not firm yet, Dilley said, and it ~,. First sta probably will not be functional until at least Oct. 31. ld The affirmative action issue Pride Nursing is the special is complex, Dilley explained, attitude DHSS* nurses and the Faculty Senate needs to know what really happened bring to their assignments. regarding hiring searches. The State of Delaware offers exceptional career opportunities to registered nurses: 0 competitive salaries and exceptional oenefits 0 nursing autonomy with supportive management 0 wellness programs and deferred compensation 0 educational leave with pay readily available 0 geriatric and psychiatric facilities For more information, please contact: (302) 421-6606 ------October 21,1988 • The Review • Page 7 Election '8S Sen. Kennedy_ woos voters; endorses S.B. for Senate by Mary Kate McDonald budget is going to education. Staff Reporter "You are going to do yourselves a favor, and you are going to do your children a favor and you U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, are going to do the children of this country a favor brought the famed "Kennedy charisma" . to and send [Woo] to the Senate of the United Wilmington Monday, as he spoke on behalf of Lt. States." Gov. S.B. Woo at a rally held at the Grand Opera In his own remarks, Woo discussed change. House. "This Senate campaign is about changes and "He may have come from Shanghai and Hong progress," Woo said. Kong and Taiwan," Kennedy said of Woo, "but "Times have changed - our needs have somewhere along the way he went to Ireland and changed." . kissed the Blarney Stone." In a personal interview after the rally, Woo The rally was held to help secure Woo's elaborated on the point of changing needs. position against incumbent Republican Sen. "Twenty-two years ago when my opponent was William V. Roth Jr. in the U.S. Senate race. Over first elected into federal office, concepts of Star 600 people attended the noontime rally. ' Wars and environmental protection were unheard Kennedy explained that as chairman of the of, and the label 'made in the USA' meant the best committee responsible for the shaping of the product in the world. country's education programs, he has taken a "But today, all that has changed. We need to special interest in Woo's campaign, which focuses use technology to get back to the glorious old days largely on education and technology. again," Woo said. Kennedy said he hopes that Woo is elected, so "When elected, I will be the only senator with a that Woo can use his background to improve science background," Woo said. national (!ducational systems. "My opponent may have experience, but I have Woo, a university physics professor, would help the relevant experience in today's world. Times the country compete internationally in the areas of have changed." science and technology, Kennedy said. "We say that we are a country that cares about U.S. Congressman Thomas Carper, D-Del.,.said The Review/John Schneider its children. We say we are a country that wants Senator Edward Kennedy speaks in Wilmington on Monday, in quality education, yet only two percent of your colllinued to page 18 support of Senate candidate S.B. Woo. V.P. Bush's Andrea Dukakis. daugh~er attempts to gain ~atll_Q~Igns In W1lm. support for ]ather by Chrissy Reinhardt by Sharon O'Neal Staff Reporter Staff Reporter

Dorothy Bush-LaBlond, "How can you be a young person today and support George daughter of Vice President Bush?" Andrea Dukakis, daughter of Democratic presidential George Bush, addressed candidate Michael Dukakis, asked the student audience at her students at St. Mark's High campaign stop at the Student Center on Monday. School in Newark Monday Speaking from the perspective of a recent Princeton University morning with a brief, personal graduate, Dukakis said she thinks everyone's participation in the portrait of her father. election is vital because there are "so many issues at stake right "He is a family man with now that affect young people." strong family values, and that's Dukakis focused on education as the "most pressing" national how I know him best," issue. "most pressing" LaBlond said. ·"If you look at what the administration has done for education over the past eight years," she said, "they fall very short." "He cares very much about The Review/John Schneider" the future of young people; I Dorothy Bush-LeBlond, daughter of Vice President George Dukakis cited Reagan Administration cuts in Pell Grants and know that because he cared Bush, joins with St. Mark's High Principal Ronald R. Russo. other student loans as the main obstacle preventing every student about me when I was in high from attending college. school," she said. me a day in my life - and I needed to back it up a little "Michael Dukakis... has put more money into student grants and LaBlond stressed her father's know he won't disappoint you more," Doble said. scholarships than most Republican governors and the present experience in preparation for all as your next president." Russel Shearer, a administration," said Dukakis. the presidency, recalling his LaBlond also stressed the representative of Delaware's She covered other campaign issues such as the environment, roles as ambassador to the importance of voting and urged Bush/Quayle staff and staff crime, drugs and the vice-presidential nomination. United Nations, head of the those students old enough to assistant to U.S. Senator Dukakis defended her father against attacks on these matters, Republican National exercise this right. William V. Roth Jr., gave a particularly environmental concerns such as pollution in Boston Committee, ambassador to "I think it's great for her, presentation on the Harbor. China, and positions in coming and supporting her Bush/Quayle platform. "I want to know that I have a president who cares about picking Congress and the CIA. father, but she didn't touch on "Presently we are at a up the environment, who cares about preserving public spaces," "I hope when you're looking any issues," said St. Mark's critical juncture in the future said Dukakis. the two candidates over you'll senior Jennifer Doble of New of America," he said. "I don't trust George Bush to do that," she added. keep him in mind because he Castle. Shearer said the presidential Mter summarizing her father's priorities and listing Republican has never, ever, disappointed "She said her father is going to be a great president, but she colllinued to page 11 conti1UU!d to page 18 Page 8 • The Review • October 21,1988------

THE RE"Al MESSAGE­

~· ./ Chalk Talk As Americans, we believe in freedom of speech. However, as Americans, we do not tolerate abuses of this right, such as screaming,' "Fire!" in a movie theater for no just cause or threatening the personal safety of another individual. Recent displays of pro- and anti-gay grafitti around campus are examples of freedom of speech. However, the content of the 'messages from both groups are examples of the double-edged sword brandished by the First Amendment. Messages urging awareness of gay and lesbian lifestyles on campus were met by violent attacks on these lifestyles by those in opposition. Although in principle, both parties contributing to these displays were within their constitutional right to free expression, it is difficult to condone malicious attacks of opposition on a passive decree of existence. We at The Review advocate freedom of speech in addition to the responsibility it demands. However, we do urge a more beneficial way of com!Dunicating beliefs by effectively petitioning one's personal stance instead of degrading the beliefs of others. Through this form of advocacy, perhaps a better sense of mutual understanding can be realized between groups with dissenting lifestyles. Fear Itself Members of the gay community and the GLSU are encouraged to respond to the anti-gay graffiti A not-so-great debate has raged across our The day Rosa Parks sat in the front of the fair campus recently. bus, the day Harvey Milk was elected to public in perhaps a stronger and more effective means Literally. office. · than chalk grafitti. Unfortunately, this form of This debate has stormed in utter anonymity The repercussions can be enormous-Rosa expression was seen by many as a weak and across our walkways and walls. Parks went to jail. cowardly attempt at creating awareness. Unfortunately, the subject of this deliberation Harvey Milk was assassinated. The GLSU could bridge this gap of shouldn't be cause for dispute. I naively wondered, what would a The issue is personal lifestyle. homosexual in a college environment have to misunderstanding, by distribution of a letter Forget for a moment the subject of sexual fear? In 1988 no less. addressing needed understanding between preference-the topic could I was answered Tuesday. homosexuals and heterosexuals, or perhaps just as easily be political Some defamatory delinquents responded to organization of a public demonstration to provide afl'iliation or taste in music. the repressed's desperate plea for compassion a forum for expression. The fundamental truth and understanding. is, so long as an individual's They responded with the most vile cerebral The bottom line is that we all need to come lifestyle doesn't interfere excrement imaginable. out-out of the darkness fostered by with the freedom of ot-hers, J•ve got a response of my own for you, misunderstanding, and meet each other halfway on as long his lifestyle is within complete with my name and picture. You want the road to enlightenment. the bounds of the law, no my number? It's in the book. individual -should have The repressed coming-outers had valid Jeff James, editor In chief .....______,reason to fear expressing Dale Rlre, executive editor reasons for their clandestine graffiti, reasons you Corey Ullman, managing editor Christine Bellero, buslnes manager Fletcher himself in public. affirmed with your mental defecations. Jennifer Rogers, editorial editor Linda Bowen, advertising director Last week, some You displayed unparalleled cowardice with -·· .~eith F1a":'.er, ma.naglna ed.itor . Ch b Craig Horlcman and Ken Kerschbaumcr, sports editors am ers apparently tortured souls your anonymous rebuttal...... ~ . . . News Editors.- Maureen Boland, F1etcher Chambers, James Cordrey, ------expressed themselves. I would surmise you lack confidence in your Laura Haas, June Horsey, Diane Moore, Ted Spiker, Lynne Zeiger These individuals, repressed by society, came own sexuality. I know for fact that you lack the Features Editors Kevin Bixby, Kirsten Phillippe out in chalk on our walkways and our walls, the Entertainment Ed ito~ ---Sheila Gallagher testicular fortitude to be held accountable for Photography Ed ito~ Dan Della Piazza Sono Pathway, the Mall. your views. Assistant NeWI Editors-- M ..k Nardone, Karen Wolf The words were eclipsed by the subtext; the Assistant Features Edito~ .Bob Bicknell You could have sent us a signed letter Assistant Sports Edlto~ Carin Draney subtext was fear. containing all of your repulsive little Assistant Photography Ed ito~ Eric Russell Copy Editor --Stephanie Ebbert, Rich Ellis, SarahGurman, DlaneMonaghan I found a cruel irony in the scrawling, WE homophobic epithets. We could have displayed Assistant Business Manage~--· -Tricia Miller WILL NOT HIDE. your ignorance and given you the credit. Assistant Advertising Dlrecto~ Anne Villasenor -A rallying cry inscribed anonymously in But, as we already know, you lat:k .testicular Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Session, the night. fortitude, you were afraid. by the student body or the University or Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial and business I thought it sad that coming out meant offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-277land 451-2774. Business Perhaps we should take heart in realizing hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. remaining suppressed. that in some twisted, perverted way, you too, I even, for a brief moment questioned the know the meaning of fear. Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved ror opinion ond commentary. The editorial above represents a consenses opinion or The Review starr and Is written by the editorial editor, motive of the secret scribes. except when signed. The starr columns contain the opinion or the author pictured. Cartoons After all, every repressed group in history Fletcher Chambers is a city editor of represent the opinion or the artlsL The letters to the editor contain the opinions or our readers. eventually had to face a day of reckoning. The Review. .. ,...... -----:------_;,_...;.;______...:,.:..;..:_ __ ~ __ .:_ __ _:~-,October 21,1988 • The Review • Page 9 Letters Bottoms Down Salaried Staff jilted to have had very little impact on this administration. Before you even open your eyes, you know it's bad. Real bad. by Jones administration Emma Lou Gray Your head feels like the court for a racquetball game, the remains Business & Economics of y~>Ur stomach contents are trying their best to defy the forces of gravity and your bedroom feels like an Elizabethan death chamber. ~ank you for the "Salaried Staff Angered by God, it was a helluva night, you think wryly as strains of "Red Red Derual of Pay Increase" article in your October 18 Wine" spill into your mind. ' issue. I believe the issue is larger than denial of pay Uniyersity band member J'll never drink again, you vow to yourself. increases to the majority of the salaried staff. The sourids sour note . H.ah, big joke. Next weekend, next party, next beer-it's issue is. unequal treatment in an institution which advertises itself as an equal opportunity employer. mevitable. As a third-year inember of the University of For the majority, this is as far as it goes. A little rebellion in high In 1977-78 the salaried staff was given equal benefits and merit increases with the rest of the Delaw~ Marching Band, I am extremely upset by school leads to a little crazihess in college-regardless of what the deciSIOn to sell the band's seats (which were in anyone says, drifi\ing is a big part of the collegiate experie11ce. university community as a means of buying off a move to unionize the salaried staff. At the time we Section B) and move the band to the South End Frivolity goes hand-in-hand with freedom, yet Zone. when. the brass ring of youth turns green, the ~eceived only two weeks vacation, very little ·life msurance, no $150 medical benefit, and no tuition­ T~e ma~~hing band has, for many years, partymg. subsides and the nectar runs dry-for provided spmt, entertainment and support at home the lucky ones ... remission benefit. For the past ten years we have been treated in an equitable and civilized manner and away football games. Its 165 dedicated Chrissy co~ home from the movies with equal benefits and merit increases. members rehearse for over 130 hours each season with her boyfriend. She's even made it home to prepare three different half-time shows. Many of before her midnight curfew-being in high Now this new administration under President Jones has decided that the salaried staff will be the band's members do not take band for credit and school, she feels this is pretty responsible of are volunteering their time and effort. herself. Laughing and joking, she and her treated in an unequal inanner. The professional and faculty members of the community have an ~e South End Zone is logistically not a good boyfriend walk into the living room where her locauon for the band to sit. The bleachers are mother sits watching TV. Hiccupping, her opportunity for a 6 percent merit increase as well by. the to 'upgrade dangerous; hats and music fall through the spaces in Corey mother looks up at them with glassy eyes, she ~s mo~~es su~pl~ed ~niversity between the seats. On Oct. 8, a trombone worth at m~~uitles withm thea umts, such as raising ~miles languidly and bids them to join her. Ullman mmimum levels of compensation. The salaried least $800 fell to the ground below. While the ______Chrissy notices the empty wine bottle by her trombone was a university instrument, many mother's hand and immediately gets that sick ~taff rece~ved .a .3 percent merit increase, plus mcreases m mimmum levels. In actuality what !llembers' instruments are their own personal revolting feeling she always gets when her mother acts this way: mvestrnents. Clearly we cannot afford to have this ha~~ed was that the segment of the salaried staff E~barras~ ~d angry, she curbs her desire to yell at her mother for ha~pen.ing. The South End Zone is also very cold, actmg so childishly and brushes the situation off (yet again). who_.received the 3 percent, only subsidized the increases at the minimum levels. We should all wh1ch IS not good for the instruments. Perhaps the Ray is 40 years old and successful. He takes care of himself his most disturbing factor is that the seats which were chil~n and his parents. But it's good ol' Dad (chuckle, chuckl~. God (including those who received the justifiable increases in minimum levels) receive another 3 sold have not been filled ·at one game so far. love him) that poses a problem. Dam if the old guy just can't leave The band works hard and deserves a decent seat off.the bottle, it's bad enough that he's in his seventies, living alone in percent in merit increases. ~"e· c.~.cer .of pr~judice against groups (races, to watch the game. I would like to ~the band a dingy, aged apartment, and a virtual recluse from his family back where it belongs--in Section B. (Grandpop?), but he's worn a path from his front door to the comer nauonaliues, sexes) IS the same disease no matter bar. who or what the iarget group. The impact of the struggle for equality in the 60s and early 70s seems Valerie Susan Rauch "Dad," Ray pleads in his daily phone call, "why don't you let me ED90 come get you and take you out to dinner?" "Nah, the boys are waiting for me , fll just grab something at the corner," responds lovable Dad. Correction: More than likely, it's the neck of a Jim Beain or Jack Daniels bottle that he's grabbing. I~ the. article~ "Students debate condom service," which appeared in the Oct. 18 issue of The Oh well, he11 never change-it's too late now. evzew, I~ was. mcorrectly stated that 44 floor representatives of Dickinson AlB will vote on the Too late. c~nd~m Issue m the next few wee~. There are 14 floor representatives who will vote Also Too late for the thousands of homes and hearts broken at the Dickinson NB Tr~urer John Tighe was incorrectly refered to as a floor representative. The ·Revie.; mercy of the seductive syrup. regrets these reportmg errors. Too late for those who have been emotionally or physically scarred for life as a result of a family member's dependancy. Too late for those who lie under fields of stone as a result of their own or others' thoughtlessness. Scenarios such as the ones described above, are probably more THE THIRD D;BATE commonplace than we think-or than we'd like to admit. The curtain doesn't drop here. Other, more physically and emotionally assaulting cases go on as well. No matter what the surrounding circumstances, the cause of the effect is the same. S\\OVLD RUt-! Alcohol. ! According to the 1988 Statistical Abstract of the U.S., alcohol fOR RE-ELEC.T\Ot-.1 ~ounted for ~1.6 pe~nt of total beverage consumption in 1985. This consumptiOn rate IS second only to soft-drink intake which is ~s G-0\JERNoR ~ reported to be 27.9 percent. Alcohol consumption even surpasses that of milk consumption-<:hocolate cake and Coors? That's what it seems like. · Coincidentally, 20,659 motor vehicular fatalities in 1986 were alcohol related. Think about it-over 20,000 deaths could have been preve~ted had ~ne s~bstance been absent Kind of gives one pause. . In light of this bemg National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, time should be lent to such reflection. Of course, I can say this and it really doesn't mean anything. Actually, it will probably fall on deaf ears. Alcohol with all of its repercussions is one of those subjects that . has really been shoved down everybody's throats. From M.A.D.D. to S.~.D.D. to AI-Anon to Al-a-Teen, our society has been saturated wtth self-help groups in response to the incredible prevalence alcohol has in our country today. Obviously, there's a reason. This week. throughout the country, programs relating to awareness of alcohol on campuses will be implemented. That's good, it's got to start somewhere. However, the many who have witnessed the deadly effects on oarents. familv and friends are alreadv aware. Reluctantlv aware. Corey Ullman is a managing editor of The Review. , PagelO•TMRn~·Ocw~r21,1~------Confidential HIV testing available to all.students by Anne Marie Crawford sexually transmitted diseases If a student tests positive for made, a student will meet "We feel that it is important Staff Reporter treated at the center are not the HIV virus it does not mean with one of the trained group to offer an alternative service available, Lomax said. that person has Acquired of staff in Student Health for students," she continued. The Student Health Service She said the students she Immune Deficiency Syndrome Services· for counseling. "By alternative service I hopes the new confidential has talked to have an (AIDS), Lomax said. At the end of the mean the state already offers Human Immunodeficiency appreciation that the services The test shows whether or precounseling session, a anonymous HIV testing. Virus (HIV) test and other are available on campus. not a person has the HIV student can decide to have "Ours is confidential and information will help students "They are glad that the antibody in his or her blood, blood drawn for testing. The within walking distance for the deal with the problem of university sees the service as which is the body's way of blood is then sent to state labs students. The main reason [we sexually transmitted diseases, being important to offer fighting the HIV virus. where the processing is offer the service] is that we said Anne Lomax, program students." AIDS is a much later complete in about two weeks. want to take care of our coordinator for Student Health The testing, which is development which occurs The student then returns to students." Services. available to all students, is when the body's immune the Student Health · Services There is a checklist, Reaction to the new HIV included in the university's system has been destroyed by and receives the results during dating back to 1977. that can test has been positive, Lomax student health fee. Part-time HIV. a postcounseling session. help a person determine if they said. students must either pay the The entire confidential HIV . The spokesperson for are in the at risk category. Actual numbers of people student health fee or pay for a antibody testing process takes getting the service started was Lomax listed the following tested for the HIV virus are physician's visit at Laurel Hall, about two weeks. Dr. Lori Talbot, a physician at questions people need to ask not available. Numbers for all Lomax said. When an appointment is Laurel Hall, Lomax said. continued to page 19 Conferences held to inform public on AIDS·epidemic

by Tom Hals school children who helped Staff Reporter decorate the Wilmington library with AIDS posters. The second annual Both Barnes and Dominguez, Delaware AIDS Awareness whose groups are sponsoring the Week began in Wilmington awareness week, agree the Sunday with a candlelight public needs a heightened vigil offering remembrance for consciousness towards AIDS. victims of AIDS and hope for "Most people in this the future. country know AIDS .exists, or The 100 person vigil in know something about it," Rodney Square emphasized "a Dominguez said. Still, he said need for a compassionate he fears the persistance of response" to the growing public ignorance of AIDS in AIDS _problem," said John Delaware. Barnes, management director Education increases for the AIDS program office. awareness, Barnes said, and In addition to a need for also "eliminates bad compassion, the goals of the information," another problem program include reducing in fighting the disease: Acquired Immune Deficiency "The state of Delaware has Syndrome hysteria and been very irresponsible," promoting safer sexual Dominguez said. behavior, officials said. While he approved of the A program entitled "Beyond work of AiDS program office the Basics," scheduled to be in "providing good -Services," held in Clayton Hall today, he blamed top state officials will discuss topics such as for a failure to properly AIDS education in minority channel funds for AIDS communities, counseling and education. recent advances in treatment. "The gove:-nor, the secretary The day-long conference of health and human services­ features speakers from - those folks really don't Delaware, Philadelphia and understand the nature of the New York. problem and how severe· it is," Delaware is estimated to Dominguez said. have as many as 7,000 "The state itself has unidentified AIDS carriers, provided virtually no money most of whom are probably for AIDS," he said. The unaware of being infected, amount that comes from the according to Ivo Dominguez, government has been "pretty Jr., executive director of the minimal." His organization's .Afte£ they've sem where you eat, where you sleep, and where you go to class, show them whal's going to Delaware Lesbian and Gay budget mainly comes from help you study. Health Advocates. fundraising and private The mM~ Personal Systan/2~ is the best way to show your parents just how serious you are about your Dominguez said 160 to donations. · grades. It's e~~y to learn and easy to use, md can help you organize notes, revise papezs, produce high-quality graphics, 170 cases are now in the state . A fundraiser in Wilmington UJd more. And if you're eligtble, you'll even get the mM PSn. at a discount. on Sunday, "Walking for Life," So, after you've shown them around, show them what counts. The number of participants is expected to raise $7,000 to Come to tile Student Center on, Oct. 21 or Oct. 22 for a demonstration. in the week's activities should $10,000 for AIDS activities in FREEGIFI'SA reach 1,500, he said. This figure includes hundreds of cOIIIuuud to page 12 .. Jraternity parties to stay open ' parties give prospective rushees coPJtimudfrom 1 a good chance to meet brothers. direction." "I would definitely be more Other students supported the IFC decision to keep parties " .. .It's a matter of open. Krista Minutella (AS 91) said, survival- the "It would· be unfair to make communtzy lS waltlng p~e~ open _to greek~ only; it's for [greeks] to take a • d1scnmmatmg agamst non- . · h - greeks and 1 don't think it will defimte step m t e solve the drinking problem." right direction." "I think it'~ a good: decision to -Dean Cipriano (AS 90) have fratermty parties open to e·veryone, not just greeks likely to consider rushing when Brian Cronin because it gives non-greeks an fraternities allow all people to opportunity to meet more attend parties not just greeks." feel that the close vote shows people," said John Laker Mike Mikulski (AS90), a Tau that the IFC is activly pursuing a (AG92). Kappa Epsilon brother, said, plan of action against the current Laker also said fraternity "although the policy failed , I problem of alcohol abuse."

If you think Spuds Mackenzie is a responsible party animal, come meet Wellspring's mascot, "ROCKY the Responsible Drinking Puppy" at our non-alcoholic tailgate. For more details see the ad on page 1.2.

For more information, cal/451-8992

The Review/Eric Russell Smashing Day- Dave Baldwin (AS 89) reaches for the sky, as he prepares to send his opponent to the showers. ... Bush's daughter Special

coPJtillwdfrompage 7 compare the character, policies choice is between continued and philosophies of the parties and the candidates, they will Bookstore .Hours growth with Bush and stagnation with Michael have every reason to vote Dukakis. Republican," he said. Shearer highlighted six areas St. Mark's senior Shanda Williams of Wilmington sai(,l, for which he said will make American life vastly different "He gave a nice speech, but it depending upon who wins the was basically slanderous. election: taxes, jobs, [against Dukakis]." "Parents Day" spending, the family, peace and Senior Donna Cannatelli of freedom, and crime. Newark added, "I just think it's In each category, he depicted great that [the Republicans] Bush as positively affecting want students to kno~ what's 9:30 ·am 6 p.m. American life and Dukakis as going on. negatively affecting it "They're not ignoring the "When ihe American people public who can't vote," she said. Saturday, Your opinion counts. Oct. 22 Participate in The Review's Election '88 -I_ University Poll. Stop by the office II Bookstore to pick up a form. University of Delaware Page 12 • The Review • October 21,1988 ------Agricultural College plants seeds for greenhouse $500,000 still needed to complete $1.5 million facility by Karen Roth He said the college The new complex will utilities ... no electricity, no The new greenhouse Staff Reporter received a gift of about $1 consist of a 84-by-127-foot water." structure will probably be million in January from the glasshouse that features the The college will continue a built within the next three The College of Longwood Foundation, a latest in computer-assisted fund drive to obtain the months, he said. Agricultural Sciences decided donor outside the university. environmental control, remaining funds, he said. "But we may well find this summer to· go ahead with But he added that the according to Dr. Wallace Pill, "Part of the problem is that ourselves in a position where plans to build a new college is receiving no state professor of plant science. major capital improvements we haven't got the necessary greenhouse complex, despite money for the project. "We will be able to control [at the university] are on a money together and can only a lack of about $500,000 in "The decision- was made the temperature for various list that goes to the state well take the complex up, in funds, according to Dr. that since this particular periods during the day and in advance. Some things, like essence, to a closed-in Donald F. Crossan, dean of [glass] facility was made in night, and control lighting, a new student center, have shell ... not functional until we the college. Holland, and given the humidity ... and ultimately the been on the list quite a get the rest of the money," he The cost of the new fluctuation of the dollar on carbon dioxide level in the while," he said. said. greenhouse was originally world markets, we thought it air," he ~xplained. "We've always asked for a . The headhouse, which is estimated at nearly $1 best to go ahead and get the This glass portion greenhouse, but we've always the front, brick part of the million, Crossan said, but, facility, find the basic design, essentially will be finished in been at the bottom pf the structure, also will be "As it turns out, a million and prepare a site and get it up," the next few months, PHI list," he added. unusable until the rest of the a half would be better." Crossan said. said. "But there won't be any Now that the college has a funds are obtained, Crossan ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~large portion of the necessary said. funds, the university could The 84-by-50-foot decide to put forth the structure will contain two greenhouse project for state classrooms, laboratories, the PARADISE ~ YoGURT support, Crossan said. computer and storage space. "But we should at least try to "They're going to build a 581 College Square get the money somewhere shell of a headhouse," Pill else." continued to page 19 FEATUIDNG NON-FAT FROZEN YOGURT ... AIDS conference • STUFFED POTATOES • SOUP • PITA SALADS • contin~dfrompage 10 perception of the disease. the state. The event will be "Even when people make sponsored by the Delaware that decision to have safer sex, FREE DELIVERY Lesbian Gay Health they need constant Advocates. Registration reinforcement and reminders $8.00 MINIMUM 292-11()1 NO COUPONS fees will help the conferences from the press and peers to and lectures pay for continue practicing safer sex," ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~ themselves, according to he said. Barnes. "There are no easy answers. Success in fighting AIDS, We don't have anything else E F Dominguez said, comes from until such a time as there may E FREE R "a process of wearing down" a be a vaccine-or a cure and R FREE E shield of ignorance that that's no where in sight right surrounds the public's now." · F FREE E ·... classifieds

FOOD, DRINKS, ENTERTAINMENT continued from page 28 Stop by Wellsprings Non-Alcoholic Tailgate tonight ... get psyched!! Love your Phi JEN BECKER - Do you have any clue Sigma Sigma Big Sis II Sat., Oct. 22, 10:30 am-1 :30 pm who I am - if not IU help you - my name's not Pam. It's not Trish, Judy, Carla, or Congratulations new pledge officers of Help us celebrate National Collegiate Jake, If you'~e still not su~e, the~e's always Chi Omega - Good Luck! Love, the Alcohol Awareness Week the cupcake! Love your Pm SIG Big Sis. Sisters. ATTENTION : JEN PELLICAN, even DAWN YOSELOWITZ: Even though we though Phi Sig does not know who you were a fire hazard, we still had an Larry Roney (opening act for Rich Hall) will be performing live a~e or what your name is, WE love you awesome time at the pledge ~et~eatl You'~e anyway II Love, Ester and Margaret. a great Pledge Mom! Love the SIGMA at our tailgate. Look for the helium balloons, Wellspring logo, KAPPA PLEOOES. 'Rocky' the responsible drinking puppy and listen for the smooth The brothers of SIGMA em LAMBDA would like to welcome - Tony's, Scott's, PID SIG would like to thank SIGMA NU sound of Larry playing your requests at the south end of the stadium Chuck's, Troy's, and the rest of the for the awesome mixer. lot. parents. I Happy birthday PJ. We love you. Alyson, Dence, any ideas??? Cupcake opening John, Mary, Pete + Mark. This entertainment courtesy of Student Program Association (SPA) is partially funded by the comprehensive student fee. 5096cn ;11e .....-.o~(t M!J!atumJ Series For more information, cal/451-8992 MC-VISA NEWARK!.,.~ DISCOVER 368-11ur+ ,...,. ... ~ .,. ""_,.., ... , ...... local man arrested

conJifUUd from page 3 according to McNamee. Luckenbaugh's current status the drug was not available to at the university could not be him through proper medical verified as of Sunday night. channels because it is a A spokesman from the DEA controlled substance. described MDMA as a A sample of the drug found "methoxylated derivative of presents in Luckenbaugh's apartment has amphetamine." Ingestion of been sent for testing. Results the drug produces a "mescaline­ will not be known for one to like" behavior, characterized by THREE LOCAL BANDS two weeks, a Wilmington increased motor activity, an' DEA spokesman ~id. increased level of sensory McNamee said Luckenbaugh perception and inability to feel MARCUS HOOK had .been under surveillance pain. since Sept. 20, when police Intoxication copsists of received a tip about the lab. euphoria or fright often SMASHING ORANGE Luckenbaugh had completed accompanied by sensory two years of study at the distortions such as HENRY THE BAND university and was enrolled in hallucinations. Side-effects may one class this semester, include nausea and vomiting. Saturday, October 22nd ... Roth defends self 8 O'Clock P.M. Bacchus Theatre Senate last Friday.· contin~d from page 3 Roth said the most important afford college. U. of D. Student Center part of the bill is a national "I am a strong believer that program to "educate people not every boy or girl with the Academy Street • Newark to use drugs." ability, should .have the Concerned about the opportunity to go to college," $3 students, $4 guests he said. historical lack of young voter turnout, Roth said his campaign Roth said he has "strongly one 18 or older guest per student opposed" any measure to cut has worked with the Republican Party in Delaware assistance to students and was to register as many voters as instrumental in preventing the possible. elimination of the Department of Education by the Reagan The University Republicans, Administration. a group of approximately 100 Roth also cited his strong students, has been campaigning stand against excessive on campus for the senator and government spending as a sponsoring voting drives in valuable achievement this conjunction with the Roth campaign. term. He said that he was a Joyce Hein (AS 90), significant figure in the closing chairwoman of the University Republicans, said, "Senator of unnecessary military bases. Roth is very bright and very 368-0753 He also served on the Government Operations sincere. I have high regard for 1013 S. College Ave. the senator, especially for his Committee which researched 896 Shoppes Newark and cut wasteful Pentagon efforts t~ward the Roth-Kemp Bill." Next time you crave a hot, fresh, and delicious pizza, call Pizza Pie. spending. Roth plans to campaign in Most recently, Roth worked * Guaranteed delivery* Your pizza in 30 minutes or less Newark Saturday at the with Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del, university football game and * Fresh Dough I'!Jade daily. No artificial ingredients. to refine and lobby support for again at the following home * 100% real cheese. · a drug bill, which passed in the game. * Only freshest ingredients used *Your satisfaction is guaranteed. --Now Delivery to North Campus For a limited time only Pizza Pie is offering this special! Just clip the coupon below and redeem For the latest on what's going it on your next order. Hurry, offer ends soon! Large 16" pizza $7.75 each additional topping $1.25 on in the university's sports Small12: pizza $5.50 each additional topping $ .95 16" Sicilian $9.50 each additional topping $1 .50 world, read Sports Plus every Stromboli $5.25 each additional topping $ .50 Tuesday {n The Review. Limited delivery area. Drivers carry less than $20.00. Sicilians subject to availability.

_HERBAL WEIGHT LOSS Safe, Effective Weight Loss Method I·------~ ... - $12.75 for two large pizzas I Guaranteed or your - 1 toppings on both $1.50 each 1 1 Only one coupon per customer 1 Money ~ack! Not good with any other offer. I I 368-0753 Expiration Date 10·28·88 idlll 738-8981 (Nick) or I . I 738-8641 (Howard) I < ------Page 14 • The Review • October 21,1988------This· Week Working late? in UD History This week in UD history fraternity house. according to The Review... In 1973, the university received a sea grant of So are we On October 21, 1967, $635,00 to continue marine­ campus radio station WHEN related studies. • Copies began operation. WHEN had The Delaware volleyball four live newscasts daily, as team was ranked second in • Binding well as regular national the Lambert Division behind newscasts. The music format the University of : Specialty papers was mostly Top 40 and Massachusetts. • Floppy Disks progressive. The Wilmington Medical Center board opposed a • Fast turnaround In 1969, the Student proposed 800-bed full Government Association service hospital for New • Open early, open late, tabled a motion calling for Castle County. the resignation of Pre~ident Also in 1973, Modicon open weekends E. A. Trabant. The motion birth-control pills were aroused heated debate, but recalled by the manufacturer SGA senators decided the because the amount of the motion would surely be active ingredient, the defeated. Not wanting to hormone estrogen, had show acceptance of Trabant's decreased in a number of legislation, the SGA Senate pills. kinko's chose to avoid a vote by Fifty-seven students tabling the motion anxiously gathered at Smith Great copies. Great people. indefinitely. Hall to take the Law 132 Elkton Rd. (Next to Grainery Station) Scholastic Aptitude Test. To In 1970, a bill giving self­ the total surprise of the regulation to all freshman students, the proctors of the 368-5080 women was passed tests and the tests had been Open until 9 PM Every Night unanimously by the Student "misplaced." Government Association. In 1976, the rules In 1973, university regarding public security added a patrolling consumption of alcohol at horse to improve efficiency. varsity football games were The patrolman had to carry a clarified in a notice small plastic bag and shovel. distributed by the university Also in 1973, the president at a home game. The notice of the Black Student Union declared that drinking would was added as . a voting be allowed by persons 20 member of the University of years old and over in the Delaware Coordinating stadium parking lot during Council (UDCC). The home games. Resident Hall Association Earlier in the week, a city was changed to the Resident ordinance was passed that Student Association. prohibited public drinking on UFO sightings were sidewalks, streets and in reported to university police alleys. The notice stressed in 1973. Oral)ge spots were that alcoholic beverages seen flying around Dickinson would be prohibited in the and Rodney residence halls. stadium. Violations would Later in the week, two result in a maximum fine of students identified the $500, one year in jail and objects as hot air balloons immediate removal from the launched from the roof of a stadium.

ELECTION UPDATE DELAWARE CAMPAIGN COVERAGE EVERY M 0 N D A V on W X D R 91.3 FM OCT. 24 - 2:30-3:00 PIVI INTERVIEW WITH .DE'S REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR U.S. 'HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JIM KRAPF ------....------'"""'"----'"""'"-----October21,1988•TMReview•Page15 ... Ahmed files suit

cOIIlifllled from page 1 were removed. He said he plans to closely He said he plans to have investigate possible fraud, individuals who might know regarding a break ~in to his office about the break-in subpeoenaed. that occurred over Memorial Day "Some of the key individuals weekend. are in the Computing Center and His office was entered with a in maintenance," he said. key and computer files, containing "I'm going to win this case," the Affumative Action Plan he had he said. "I'm just not a been working on for three years, pushover." ... trustees respond

continiUd from page 3 penalized, he said, "That Ruth Davis, records matter is under discussion by specialist for the office of the trustees currently. Financial Aid and a member "We have a number of of the Salaried Staff committee meetings that Advisory Council, said, "The come along right at. this SSAC is very disappointed time." with his lack of Kirkpatrick said the professionalism." remark will be discussed in Lillian Rhee (AS 89) said, the upcoming meetings. despite Jones' apology, "It's Students and staff remain not forgotten. It will inhibit disappointed about the proposals that Jones will remark. have in the future." "I don't think anybody is "He seems like he is going bold enough to do anything to do his own thing about it," Evelyn Campbell regardless of who it affects," (AS 90) said . said Angie McCain (EG 89). ... anti-gay graffiti

contifllled from page 3 "I didn't think it was proper, . a ·rally, a demonstration, or because everyone in this country something. We're not really sure has civil liberties," said Erik yet," she said Rosenstraueh (AS 92). "You can't Morelli added that she tried to just go off and write things like UNIVERSITY take the graffiti in stride at first they did, such aude statements." but, "It was just too threatening." Much of the graffiti was Several other students also removed early Tuesday morning, MODELING ASSOC. expressed negative reactions to the but some slogans still remained graffiti. Wednesday afternoon outside "I thought it was very offensive Purnell and Smill Halls. presents to be walking to class and see Officials from both Public these people's biased views on the Safety and Facilities Management sidewalk," said Susan LaFashia were unsure ~ho removed the (BE 92). graffiti. 'THE FASHION SIZZLE''

FRIDAY, OCTOB~R 21, 1988 12:15 p.m. QUIGLEY'S FARM Hay R~ Memorial Hall Steps Bonfire Included for: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social (Facing .Morris Library) Groups • Sorority • Fraternity Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations Page 16 • The Review• October"21,1988 --.,.---~----~------~

Academic Computing / OPEN & Parents' Day! Technology The • Microcomputing• • • • • ·· Resource ·.Center· your resource for computer purchases on campus, will be open Saturday, October 22, 1988 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for Parents' Day

152 Newark Hall • 451-6782 ...;,_...;;.;.....;._,;__ _...______.;;... __ October 21,1988 • The Review • Page 17

We- haveI moved.

Yes, Kinko's has moved!

We've grown so much, we had to leave our Haines Street location. Kinko's new home is 132 Elkton Road, right next to the Grainery Station. Now Klnko's is even closer to your classes, closer to where you live. Located near central campus, this larger store allows us more room to serve you better and quicker. Less of a distance to go if you need us between classes.

We will be adding new services like a self-serve and full-serve Apple Macintosh® Computer Site. Create your own laser-typeset quality resumes, thesis, term papers, graphics, and documents. with Macintosh®. u e Kinko's continues to offer all the services you have come to ·expect:

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the copy center Page 18 • TM Review • October 21,1988------... Kennedy woos

colllinuedfrompage 7 wouldn't be here." he believes the rally will be a Julia McGovern (EG 89), who "real spark for S.B.'s campaign." was present at the rally, said she The fact that Woo had now knows more about Woo's Kennedy speak on his behalf stances on the issues. shows support of the National Campus Coordinator of Democratic Party for Woo, Students for Dukakis, Nancy Carper said. Madden (AS 89), said she came Matt Nickerson, deputy press to the rally primarily to see secretary for Woo, said he ~ennedy. believes that Kennedy's visit is "I came here basically to see an optimistic indication of Woo's Teddy... I'm leaving as a chances. supporter of Woo. I'm behind "Senator Kennedy is a busy him 100 percent and man," he said. "If he didn't encouraging my co-students to believe that Woo could win, he vote for him." ... Andrea Dukakis

colllinued from page 7 Democrat audience." downfalls, Dukakis declared, Peter Vanderloo (AS 89), a "We know [Republicans] stand Bush supporter, was suprised for the big 'L' word--and it's not that Dukakis adressed her speech liberal, it's lies!" strictly to students, "when Ironically, of about 250 actually, we're going out into the students present, approximately job market and have to worry two-thirds were members of about paying taxes in a very College Republicans and other short time." Bush/Quayle supporters,waving Some were bothered by the signs and sporting buttons. Republican presence. Reactions to Dukakis's speech "When [Dukakis] made a by the bipartisan crowd were point about · how this mixed. administration has done nothing Nancy Madden (AS 89), about South Mrica," noted John campus coordinator for the Salmon (AS 90), a Dukakis Dukakis/Bentsen campaign, supporter, "[republicans in the said, "I was really happy with crowd] would hold up their the way that she handled the signs, as to say 'yes, we're for crowd," but noted, "She really apartheid.' That's not a partisan spoke to students, not to a issue." E 308ers: You must turn in your two best stories and an evaluation ofyour work at The Review to your faculty advisor by Oct. 28.

BURGER KING CHAPEL STREET ~ $5.00 AND UP FOR BURGER 7 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT HALF PRICE MEALS KING HEALTII BENEFITS ~® FREE UNIFORM BONUS PROGRAM DAYilME HOURS ALSO AVAllABLE APPLY 2-5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ------,.------October 21,19~ • The Review • Page 19 ... new greenhouse

continued from page 12 Hall, is a 1940s vintage said. "It reportedly will have structure, according to Pill. no windows, no doors, an "It doesn':t represent earthen floor and a temporary modern technology and roof...it's going to be doesn't have adequate completely nonfunctional." environmental control," he While he agrees the said. "Students and faculty complex will be unusable, doing research need a facility Crossan questions whether where the environment can the headhouse will be left be controlled." unsealed. · There are plans to refurbish "People have said that, but the present gre~nhouse to I don't understand that make it more efficient, because it's got to be Crossan said. "But that's a weather-tight," he said. little farther down the line." The completion of the The present structure will greenhouse is dependent on be useM mainly by the the collection of funds. entomology department and "As of yet, it never will be the horticulture club, Crossan ready... not until they find the said, while the plant science money," Pill said. department will have The present greenhouse, principal use of the new located behind Townsend complex . ... HIV testing

continued from page 10 and vaginal sex? themselves about AIDS: •do you know with whom •have you had sex with your sex partners have had someone you can no longer sex? contact? •have you shared needles to •have you had sex with a shoot drugs? gay or bisexual man? •if any of the above is true •have you had sex with you should talk to your doctor, someone who shoots drugs? someone in Wellspring, or for •do you or your partner use confidential counseling and ...------, condoms during anal, oral, · testing, call 451-8992. The Cosmopolitan Club For insightful and The International Center commentary,- read The Present Review's editorial pages. THE FESTIVAL RAFFLES, OF PRIZES, and NATIONS more ... A Spectacular show of fabulous exhibits, music and food from different countries around the world. Sun.l0/23/88 Rodney Room. Noon-7:00pm FREE ADMISSION Page 20 • The Review • October 21,1988------Campus Calendar Friday, Oct. 21 Jewelry Exhibition: Learn about other cultures. At the Am her Lantern information call 368-3078. Exhibition of contemporary There will be food and fun. Sponsored by North Campus Bible Study: At the Center Oriental jewelry created from International Center, 52 W. Residence Life. Monday, Oct. 24 for. Black Culture, 7-9 p.m. excavated beads and precious Delaware Ave., 5 p.m. For additional information metals by Celia Milano from Sponsored by the Festival of Nations: Arts, the Phillipines. Perkins Cosmopolitan Club. food and music from many Jewelry Exhibiton: call Juliette at 368-1081 or Exhibition of contemporary Larry at 738-1698. Student Center Gallery, 12-4 countries. Rodney Room, p.m. Sponsored by the UD Perkins Student Center, 12-7 Oriental jewelry created from Fine Arts and Exhibitons Sunday, Oct. 23 p.m. Sponsored by the excavated beads and precious Halloween Dance: Costumes metals by artist Celia Molano requested. DeeJay. Rodney Committee. For more Cosmopolitan Club. information call Leta from the Phillipines. Perkins Dining Hall, 9 p.m. - 1 p.m. Student Center Gallery, 12-4 Aljadir, 451-2139. Party: Alcohol Awareness Worship Services: St. Paul's A candlelight' vigil will begin p.m. Sponsored by the UD at 4 p.m. and continue until 1 Week. "Party Without a Chapel, 243 Haines St., 11 Saturday, Oct. 22 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sponsored by Fine Arts and Exhibitions a.m. to signify 267 deaths per Buzz," with Larry Rooney. Committee. For more day due to alcohol. Mock-tiiils, movies, the Lutheran Student Association. For more information call Leta Aljadir International Series: Iran: discussions and much more. at 451-2139.

\ PLANNING ON GRAD SCHOOL? Come hear Stanley Kaplan Friday, Oct. 21st .( 2 pm, Rodney Room Address preparation for all entrance exams Co-sponsored by DUSC& Pre-Law Association A New Laundromat Concept!!! . • ENTERTAINMENT- wide screen tv, vcr, video games • FOOD- full service food bar • FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANING MENU • WASH, DRY, & FOLD SERVICE Two you study while we do your laundry! Special HOT - semester passes Nights - student discounts Monday­ -one day service Monday Night LINE Football FOR A RECORDING OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FOR EACH DINING HALL Friday- Movie Night Free popcorn both nights 451-1111 (UPDATED DAILY) on first wash, dry, fold order hotdog & 1----. soda $1 50o;0 offer exp_ires Nov. 1st. SO%

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by Michael S. Schwartz years that followed, I was looking Staff Reporter for something I could give my energy to as openly and John Weiss graduated from completely as I gave to this Philadelphia's Cheltenham High magical game [of baseball]," the School the year before Reggie professor explained. Jackson was a freshman at the It was while he was "looking" school. If Weiss had been a year that Weiss, then 28, "lucked into" younger, or Jackson a year older, photography. After teaching the two would have been himself photography, Weiss teammates. attended the Rhode Island School And maybe then, Weiss said, of Design for a master's degree in Jackson would have posed for photography. Weiss' book of portraits. Four years ago, Weiss had the "I was born to play baseball, idea to photograph baseball and then I was reborn to be a players. Now, that idea has turned photographer, so [the project] is into a book, "The Face of only natural," said Weiss in Baseball: Photographs of Major reference to his book of major League Baseball Players." league baseball players. To photograph more than 100 Weiss, a professor of players on 601 rolls of film, Weiss photography at the university, said he made over 160 combined played baseball in high school, trips to Philadelphia and and after graduation, continued in Baltimore. The Review/Dan DellaPiazza the sport as a semi-pro player. In each player, he said, "I John Weiss, a professor of photography at the university, has spent his spare time shooting such "All I can remember is playing looked for an inner self that has future Baseball Hall-of-Famers as Pete Rose, Tom Seaver and Dave Winfield. ball," he admitted. something to do with the Dave Winfield, Weiss made three one roll of film and, Weiss said, known to be surly and very By the age of 20, Weiss chalacter, with sometliiitg we caii trips to Baltimore. After several "it was worth it - he was very obnoxious at best," went far outd realized he had no future in ·soul. "I don't want a bubble gwn scheduling conflicts, Winfield cordial about the whole thing." his way to accommodalc Weiss. America's national pastime. card picture." · finally had time to have his Fonner Met, Giant and Athletic "So without knowing it, in the To photograph Yankee slugger picture shot. The player sat for outfielder Dave Kingman, "who is cOitliiiiU!d to page 25 Guitarist jazzes up Delaware by Chrissy Reinhardt transferred after one-and-a-half years, still feeling Staff Reporter unsure of which direction he planned to tate with his music. If you've ever thought of locating a reclusive The guitarist connected with Vereen after .be mr::t guitar genius in Delaware, you won't have to go far. the singer/dancer's drummer while both w.ere Just travel into southern Newark and you're into students at the Philadelphia Musical Academy. suburbia - the land of jao/walking children, "Ben was becoming more famous [becaus.e of the sidewalk-eating big wheels, tenaciously-trimmed TV miniseries "Roots" ] , and he wanted to augment lawns, and the highly-accomplished guitarist Tony his band with a guttar player," said Ventura. Ventura. Ventura auditioned for Vereen, landed the job and Ventura, 36, owns one of those lawns. And with it, proceeded to fulfill himself musically through his he shares a gray colonial house with his wife of six work with the popular entertainer. years, Laura, a university graduate, and his two­ "It was definitely creative, because [Vereen] w.as year-old son Maxwell, a saucer-eyed toddler who the kind of guy who would want a lot of input from owns one of those big wheels. his musicians," explained Ventura. Why is this former university music student "His nightclub show would always change, but we hibernating in suburbia? At 5 feet 10 inches tall and would usually do two of my songs, which we've also 185 pounds, he seems more like a good-humored dope on television shows," he said. "One son2. "All bear than a jazz guitarist. Ventura, the About You;• was performed on "Junior Star Search"· a combination husband-fathermusician has been taking couple of years ago." it easy for the last two years. While backing Vereen, Ventura toted his pitar tD After touring with entertainer Ben Vereen for nine the extremes of the People's Republic of China,. years, he performed in nightclubs throughout the Hawaii, Berlin, London, Monte Carlo and TOlDDlO... country and appeared on television shows hosted by The guitarist's stint on the road ended with die birth The Review/Eric Russell Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas, Merv Griffin, Phil of his son. For now, he said, "one of the things '[I] Local guitarist Tony Ventura has played all over the Donahue and Sammy Davis Jr. world while backing entertainer Ben Vereen. Originally a student at the university, Ventura ctmti~UUd to page 26

;o-..- ... ..-,..1'-~ ..... --.. - .. ,...... r-...-- ... ,.,,., ..... ,... _ ....-,-~ ..- --· · ..--... -4'~~ _,.., .....,.4 - -- .~ r ...... a ... .- ...... J.;- ...... J • • .. - - • ~~ .. -·~·'""· .. •&.,... Take 5/ Space race runs rampant in new sci-fi film 'Alien Nation' by Sheila Gallagher pretty. Their egg-shaped heads The relationship between this Entertainment Editor are covered with spots, their ears odd couple develops very are merely holes in their old slowly. Sykes has alienated The yea~ is 1991. Three oval noggins. himself from the newcomer hundred-thousand Scary Their eating habits are also race, since he can't relate to Monsters and Super Freaks land less. than desirable. To the their ugly appearance and in the Mojave Desert. -They are aliens, sour milk is a martini. strange habits. Caan's alter plot, quarantined for three years, then Raw beaver meat (served with never fully explained, revolves assimilated with the alre!Jdy- fur) is their rendition of a around his coming to terms with strange ways of Los Angeles. cheeseburger, and potent alien a recent bitter divorce. And if this thought doesn't drugs taste just like detergent to On the other hand, there's alarm you, this one will: Ronald humans. George, who tries so hard to be Reagan is still in the White Since the aliens are different, human, and is always patient House in 1991, depicted as humans don't take to them very with the erratic Sykes. president of this alien-human well. . They are tagged as Together, they brigade around nation. "slags," and are reluctantly town, shooting people down, Produced by Gale Hurd given human rights. Soon, the speeding through endless car ("Aliens," "The Terminator") newcomers comfortably settle chases and uncovering evidence and Richard Kobritz themselves into the Los Angeles of drug trafficking and foul play ("Christine," "Salem's Lot"), area, and are found in Levis, in at lightning speed. Ahh, the Alien Nation has the potential to Pepsi ads and opening their own makings of a modern police be a sci-fi screamer, but ends up 7-lls. · story: untouchable characters in a somewhat underdeveloped, James Caan ("The semi-believable situations. but nevertheless, entertaining Godfather," "Brian's Song") But this is science fiction, a film. stars as the short-tempered, license to make anything The aliens, called Stoly-slugging Matthew Sykes, possible. "newcomers" by humans, are a a human cop who takes an alien Alien Nation's only flaw is previously genetically- as a partner in order to solve an that not enough is made engineered slave laborer race alien murder case, in which his possible. It's a predictable cop from an unmentioned planet. previous partner was killed. film, the only twist being the They are given human names, Mandy Patinkin is extraterrestrial additions. such as Sam Francisco, Harley Sykes's soft-spoken, soft­ Alien Nation is a film I'd Davidson and John Smith, and featured partner, George, the take my little sister to see. It's are permitted to (somewhat) alien-cop with a heart, a entertammg, at times Patinkin and James Caan star as George and Sykes, the • peacefully cohabitate with conscience and a son suspenseful, and the good guy detectives who join forces to form an unlikely police team. earthlings. "patriotically" named after always wins. These newcomers aren't too President Nixon. ••• by William C. Hitchcock Unlike other bands in the state, they StaffReporter did not want their sound to be based on the blues. Directions for one Newark band IJX "We're not any better than the other Dxception: EPIION bands in town," said guitarist Moss, "but 1) Mix and let steep in the studio: one we do write stronger." Then from Paul Allen on vocals and one Keith LQveland, "Punk is dead. People need Moss on guitar. an escape -people need rock and roll. n Make sure the ingredients are fresh. "A cross between country- western, Allens should have cut-off shirts and punk, new wave and fu fu," contributes jean jackets. Good Mosses have black Allen as Smith interrupts, claiming his turtlenecks and small lapels on their style is not punk or fu fu, but "waking jackets. up." This mixture will provide lyrics and 3) Let the ingredients bake in the music for the band. Tapworks, Midnights, The Bam Door or 2) Add and let soak: one Tim The Deer Park for two hours, and out Loveland on drums and one Adam will come a "loud" band, said Deer Park Smith on bass guitar. bouncer Mark Pinelli. Lovelands come in tight leather pants The band tastes like the Rolling and western shirts. Smiths come from Stones filtered through The Clash. Most local Goodwill or Salvation Army of the flavoring comes from original stores. songs, whose lyrics are brash and bold The four combined are Dxception. against the palate. "We wanted to be 'd' exception' to the "We don't like writing lame originals," rule," explained Allen, "and then it explained Allen. evolved into Dxception. It was ·more With the originals come covers of Elvis technical, more interesting. Band members Keith Moss. Tim Loveland. Paul Allen and Adam Smith. Costello, Jimi Hendrix and the Rolling "At first, we were just going to be a Stones. studio band, then we got the itch to play band's style. "We put all of our own off a distinctive sound described as The band hopes to release an eight­ live," he continued. "We wanted to take styles into the music. Some people are being "based on old influences like Jimi song album and a 45 by early next year. things out to the public for a response." trying to be U2 ... we write all of our own Hendrix and the Rolling Stones," said One thing to keep in mind: the - "We're trying to be more original, music, and it sounds like us." Allen, "and new influences like The Cult complete dish should be served in a bar more different," Allen said about the Once mixed together, the band gives and Billy Idol." that does not mind noise violations. ------.....,;------October 21,1981! • The Review • Page 23 I tJJ&J New U2: only prattle and humdrum

by Ken Kerschbaumer singing backgrmmd vocals, lacks on lead vocals) .are both inspired Sports Editor in dimension, considering the and well-written songs. amount of people involved. Also strong is "God Part IT," a It was bound to happen As far as the original live vehement attack on the recent eventnally. · material, "Pride" is routine and John Lennon biography, with it's After turning out five great "Silver and Gold" is not half as driving percussion, loose vocals albums, along with a couple of good as the studio version. "Bullet and fine guitar work. strong mini-albums, U2 has finally the Blue Sky" is probably the But, as a whole, there seems to hit the skids. Well, almost. strongest live track, with guitarist be a lock of inspiration in much of Rattle and Hum, U2's latest and The Edge leading the way. the new material. It is almost as if weakest effort. meandel's all across The remainder of the live U2 learned the mechanics of the the American musical landscape, material consists of cover tunes, blues ("When Love Comes to without actually finding anything with Bob Dylan's "All Across the Town") and country music {"Love close to a home. Watchtower" being almost Rescue Me"), but they never In concept, this album was a laughable. U2's version of the learned the nuances which make wonderful idea. A companion to Beades' "Helter Skelter" also turns the styles distinct and alive. the upcoming U2 movie, it would into something of a joke. Another problem is the lyrics chronicle the band's involvement . Earth to Bono, earth to Bono. offered by Bono. The social with the world of music, You are not, repeat, not the consciousness and spiritual Americana style, during the Beatles. And remember, Michael imagery which saturated previous Joshua Tree tour. Blues, gospel, Jackson owns the rights to their releases have been dropped in country - it would touch all bases songs. Let him steal it back. favor of love, cities, sunrises and and show that these guys are truly As for the studio material, a sunsets. the most talented musicians simple way to separate the stuff is Musically, the album is pretty around. But it just doesn't worlc.. as follows: anything under four strong, but again, this is The Edge, First, the live mat~rial. The minutes is good, anything over Adam Clayton and Larry Mullen U2 down plays their distinctive sound and delivers a somewhat sampling of songs is good, but the four minutes is bad. I wish it Jr., playing American music, not disappointing new album. quality is not half of what it should weren't that simple, but it is. U2. And unfortunately, that's all Remember Windmill Lane Studio producer around, and get back to be. "I Still Haven't Found What Songs such as "Angel of they do - play it. They don't in Dublin? Remember Steve Windmill Lane Studios and give I'm Looking For," the most Harlem" (where was theE-Street make it, create it or expand it. Lillywhite, producer of your first the fans what they want to hear: ambitious live track, which Band?) and "Van Diemen's Land" They just play it three albums? Well, give Steve a U2 at its best features an entire gospel choir (featuring The Edge in fine form A hint to the members of U2. call, 'cause he's still the best Not its worst Quick Picks: Jammin' or Jive? Cocteau Twins, Blue BeD KnoB (Capitol)- Dennis Miller, Dennis Miller (Warne Whoopie Goldberg, Fontaine: Why Am I - The latest album from England's favorite Bros.)-When you lay out eight bucks for Straight? (MCA) - Whoopie Goldberg's twins is a melodious, magnificently a comedy album, you expect one of two alter ego, the fast-laned Fontaine, is alive cultured album, that unfortunately falls things: listening full of unabashed hilarity and weD, fresh out of the Betty Ford Clinic. short in the diversity categay. or mild amusement over repeated playings. But Fontaine must have kicked his humor, They Might Be Giants - Lincoln Written and produced by the band, On Dennis Miller {The Off-White as well as his habit while in rehab, as /None/Restless) Blue Bell Knoll relies heavily on Elizabeth Album), you get a little of both. The Goldberg's latest album is less smack, and The Feelies-Only Life (A&M) Fraser's vocals. She is the Cocteau's problem is, on his first foray into the full of slaclc. • Coeteau Twins - Blue Bell Knoll sound, an angel's voice tiapped within the wacky world of vinyl, Dennis Miller is, Fontaine is still a vividly-portrayed Capitol) limiting spheres of a human body. He well, sort of off. character, but his jocular vein has been • That Petrol Emotion - End of the. vocal line is layered and manipulated The key to his ability to snatch snickers severed and his junkie, street-smart rap has ulennium Psychosis Blues (Virgin) throughout the record, but remains from the listener on successive spins lies in been removed. The album consists more o • feedtime -Cooper S. (Rough Trade) ethereal, floating above all other musical his material - or lack thereof. Few of his Goldberg jumping up on her soapbox than Red Lorry Yellow Lorry.:.._ Nothing lines. bits are mind-bogglingly memorable - rolling her offbeat punches. rong (RCA) But what the hell is Fraser saying? The it's new every time. Fontaine chats about the "church" • Transvision Vamp -Pop Art (Uni) blurred monosyllabic vocals could be Miller does his best to annoy us with a circuit, from Jessica and Jimmy to the . A. R. Kane - Sixty-Nine (Rough translated into almost anything: a stripped fewvery tired subjects: Sly Stallone ("the Bakkers- a subject over-talked and over­ rade) down gutteral form of pig latin, a one- quintessential thespian"), old drivers joked - which results in a somewhat • The House of Love - The House o sided telephone conversation, Fraser (quick, name three comedians who boring banter on Goldberg's part ve (Creation/Relativity) reciting passages from "Beowulf. " I haven't done that one), and AIDS. Dennis, Fontaine gets almost serious when 0. Immortal - Paradigm (Social anything, it is gossamer gibberish -the some things aren't funny anymore... some talking about AIDS, saying, "I don't know ldll) best kind. never were. where America was for the Ray brothers." Best cuts include "Blue Bell Knoll," Miller's monotone falters without his {Two boys contracted the AIDS virus Compiled from WXDR "Cutting Edge" which opens the album with a harpsichord anchorman antics to back him up. He does through blood transfusions, and were gs(10117) byLydiaAntkrson. sound delicately arranged around Fraser's deliver on a few subjects: the South, born­ shunned from their community.) •~---..--...-----"""" trembling voice. This melts into "Athol- again Christians, ("Excuse me for getting it Goldberg is at her best when pounding brose" and "Carolyn's Fmgers," the right the first time") and male genital stress on politicians. Fontaine describes this of which has received ample amount o tests. · election·year "like being in Disneyland on U.S. airplay. And if you haven't gathered by now, bad acid." Nancy Reagan-bashing is also **** Choice Blue Bell Knoll is a gmceful record, but Miller, while he's no Eddie Murphy, might humorous. after a few spins on the tmntable, you feel offend those with a low threshold for Fontaine: Why Am I Straight? pales in like you've heard it all before, and the vinyl cabaret-style comedy. comparison to Goldberg's previous album '** A cut abov turns vaporous. The Cocteau Twins are an The notorious newsman does it [Live on Broadway]. The humor takes exquisitely talented band, but need to tactfully, and he lands squarely on his feet second place to Goldberg's pushing o expand their sound. more often than not ethical values. ••112 --Sheila Gallagher ••112-Fletcher Chambers ••-Sheila Gallagher 8:30, 10:45. ~iJVlusic Comedy Works The Stone Balloon 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Pa. (215) WACKY-97. Fri. 11 Fri., Group Therapy. Sat., p.m., Wid, Bin Kurland, and Montana Wildaxe. John Briggs. Sat. at 8 and 11 p.m., Wayne Cotter, Bin Kurland Deer Park and Buddy Fitzpatrick. 108 W. Main St 731-5315. Pike Creek Shopping Center, Sun., Amicus. 1 Wilmington, 998-8803. Comedy Factory Outlet 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Fa. The Spectrum (215) FUNNY-11. Fri. at 8:30 Broad and Pattison streets, i Grand Opera House and 11 p.m., and Sat. at 7:30, Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- 1 818 Market Street Mall, 9:40 and 11:50. 3600. Fri., Robert Plant. Sat., IWilmington. 652-5577. Fri., Van Halen. Chorale Delaware.

23 East Cabaret 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Movies Pa. (215) 896-6420. Fri., Dead CJ:Iieater Milkmen. Sat, Zero. Christiana Mall 1 Walnut Street Theatre "Gorillas in the Mist" (PG-13); Chestnut Cabaret : 9th and Walnut streets, "Alien Nation" (R); "The 38th and Chestnut streets, j Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. Accused" (R); "Die Hard" (R); Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- . Fri., Sat and Sun., the comedy, "Dead Ringers" (R); "Rocky 1201. Fri., Blues Busters. Sat., "Social Security," 2 p.m. and 8 Horror Picture Show" (R), Fri. Fishbone. p.m . and Sat. at 12 a.m. Call theater for times. 368-9600. Ambler Cabaret ---=fC~om_e_Cl~y· 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. . (215) 646-8117. Fri., Stand. Cinema Center-Newark Sat, Big Etedsel. "A Fish Called Wanda" (R);· "Running on Empty" (R); Rambo III" (R); "Red Heat" (R). The Royal Exchange Call theater for times. 737-

POSTER SALE Over 1000 Different Most Images Selections Only $5 and $6 -i. University 1_IBookstore Date Mon. Oct. 24 thru Fri. Oct. 28 Cl () ~~ ~ Time 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. RoCk Posters · DANCE LOWER LEVEL Place UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE etl1'-ts . ·aarYshniJ

BIGGEST& BEST SELECTION ------:---October21,1988 • The Review • Page 25 · .. . shooting the stars

contituud from page 21 vulgar," sat for more than two "He was very kind to me." rolls. But future Hall-of-Farner Tom "I admire [Pete Rose] very Seaver, who is known as an "all- much," said Weiss. "He displayed American, mom-and-apple-pie little acts of kindness for people type of guy," was most unkind, who were not in a position to said Weiss. return the favor. The photographer said that he "I saw him interacting with a didn't expect such favorable crippled boy. The next day when I reactions from most of the >talked to Pete about [the boy], he players. In fact, he admitted, "I still remembered the boy's. name. expected to have to do a lot of "The true test of the value of pleading and begging." this work will be if someone Weiss asked 1984 Olympian totally unfamiliar with baseball, or and Giant first baseman Will even in disdain of baseball, is Clark to pose for him when the swayed by these photographs," player was a rookie. At first, said Weiss. Clark said he would not pose. Many players have let the "Later in the day," Weiss said, baseball shutterbug come back "he came up to me and said he again. The second time, they feel was ready to have his picture freer with each other. taken, as though he was keeping "I will take more chances and an appointment the player will be more pliant," "So I took his picture and observed Weiss. afterwards, I asked him what Some players he will see two made him change his mind. He years after the session, he said, just smiled and pointed behind and there has never been a case me. I turned around and there, where the player did not standing behind me with a big remember working with him. grin on his face, was Vida Blue, "I may not be so special," he whom I had shot previously and said,· "but the process [of [of whom] I had made a pleasant . photography] is special. acquaintance." "[The players] remember the Cincinnati Red Pete Rose, who shared intensity of the human Weiss described as "delightfully exchange."

STUDY ABROAD IN VIENNA SPRING (898)

INFORMATIONAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 4:3o·pm 436 EWING

THIS MEETING IS FOR GENERAL INQUIRIES, AND ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT FOR STUDENTS WHOSE APPLICATIONS ·ARE NOW BEING PROCESSED.

IF UNABLE TO ATTEND, PLEASE CONTACT: RESIDENT DIRECTOR DR. W.A. FLETCHER SPECIAL SESSIONS HISTORY DEPARTMENT OR 325 HULLIHEN 406 EWING HALL 451-2852 451-1860 or -2371 Page 26 • The Review • October 21,1988------... Celeb. area guitarist jazzes up Delaware with music Dennis Sandole :....__ one of the develop their own style." Entertainment Group,' which. your original music," he said. contin~frompagt 21 most famous jazz educators in In his spare time, Ventura provides entertainment for the In addition to his guitar can always fall back on is the country - he has been able plays Newark hot spots with a most elaborate parties out of playing and teaching, he teaching and free lance to pass the expertise onto group called "Lindsey Lee and Philadelphia," he explained. juggles a variety of side playing, which now provides aspiring artists. · Friends," a creative original "That's more or less a projects. our income." "I don't try to teach jazz or music group. money-making type of thing." Ventura has just started a The former university teach rock or teach classical They have played together In Ventura's eyes, both business transcribing and student draws from his guitar," he explained. "I try to for three years, and Ventura groups occupy different ends copying oth'er musicians' experience as a guitar student teach the guitar so you can do thrives on the creative slant of of the musical spectrum. ' music. · to guide his pupils. Having whatever you want to do with the group. _, "Jobs that pay more are less "A lot of bands write music, studied with Robert "Boysie" it. "In contrast, the other group creative, because you're really but they don't know how to Lowery who taught many "I don't want my students to I work with is a very large locked into a whole regiment write their music down," he famous jazz musicians, sound like me or another society type of outfit out of of what people want to hear, said. including Clifford Brown and student. I want them to Philadelphia called 'The and they don't want to hear ''I'm starting a service where if a band gives me a cassette, I'll transcribe their cassette in a real professional manner, via computer." Ventura also boasts a small recording studio in his home, where he cuts demo tracks. Today, Tony Ventura is far from the neophyte guitar years of his high school rock band, "The Penetrations," and his path of success proves it. "I don't want to say that I have a gift because I don't want to get into that nonsense of talents and gifts/ he commented. "I just think that if you work hard, you can do whatever you want to do."

r.;.ssss ISBBY'S ~ ~\,IB IDI.l The American Express" Card can play a starring role virtually anywhere you shop, from Thlsa to Thailand. ~ Restaurant ~ Whether you're buying a 1V or aT-shirt. So during college and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about Announcing everything you'll want How to get the Card now. It's College is the first sign of success. And because we believe in your potential, we've made it easier to get the American Second Express Card right now. Whether you ·re a freshman, senior or grad student, look into our new automatic approval Annual offers. For details, pick up an application on campus. Or calll-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. University o f The American Express Card. Don't Leave School Without It~"' Delaware Staff, Facuity' & Students 10% Discount

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19 Haines St.

TRAva 737-5399 IIRElATED • SERVICES ___.;... ______October. 21,1988 • T~ Review • Page. 27 [om iu-S

BLOOM COUNTY

Time in a Bottle

Historical events that Qccurred while under the influence of alcohol.

1. Hanging of Captain Kidd -1701

2. Boston Tea Party - 1773

3. Lincoln's assassinatloJJ -1865 ·.-:!::

5. Battle .of Little Bighotn -187,

Wl (Conip/led{tom theilook ofLiStsll ~? ~98/A} .

IHI FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"Well;-thank God we all made it out in time. "Man, this is ugly - sheep Mobile hobbyists ... 'Course, now we're equally screwed." and caHie never do mix well." Page 28 • The Review • October 21,1988------

The Review Classified Ooair..d clcodliDoo ue Tucoday ar 3 p..,: for Friday u.- md Friday at 3 p.m. fOI' T.-day u.-o. FOI' the fuwt ten worb, $!1 B-1 Student Center minumum for li

ANNOUNCEMENT CU1TY'S FORECAST- Htt and Wendy Ann: All l..ooely Boys. Saturday is your today. Chance of cold showers tomorrow. chance to meet Trudy, Glo, and SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: Keep up the BEAS1R1Z in 43 Prospect tailgate. good work. Your sisters love you!! Rent-A-Van. 292-1093. Moving students, LOST&FOUND HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEN EVANS!!! You hauling, fast-service. Reliable. Jerry rates. ain't 21 yet, but we Jove you anyway. Hope To the 116 couples going on ALPHA JEN EVANS, Happy Belated Birthday. you had a great birthday, you veluptuous CHI'S Date Party - get excited - tonight's You know I didn't forget! LOVE YOUR Cosmopolitan Cub's Festival of Nations. LOST: Amythest ring somewhere near babe, you. the night!! FRATERNAL TWJN. Food, music, food & arts. Explore different Cleveland Ave. on Fri., Oct. 7. If found, countries and cultures. Sun., Oct. 23rd, please call 738-8572. Have a heart, it's gtt DON"!' WORRY- BE HAPPY!!! STEVE WARGO - HAPPY 21ST ChiOmegapledgesandsisters-let'smake Rodney Room, Student Center. 12:00 extreme sentimental value. Reward. BIRTHDAY! Love, the vixens next door. our first Parents Day tailgate one to p.m.-7:00pm. FOUND: Purple eyeglass in brown fabric FREE pregnancy screening test/results remember! while you wait. Accurate information in a GAMMA SIG and ZBT - thanks for the YWCA Fall II registration now. All types case near railroad tracks at Down Under, confidential atmosphere. Ca11 Crisis great mixer - SIGMA CHI LAMBDA. "PARTY )VITHOUT A BUZZ!" North ci programs. 368-9173. North Co11ege. Pick-up at The Review Office. Pregnancy Center - 366-0285. We are Campus Alcohol Awareness Week from located in the Newarlc Medical Building, MICHELLE CONGO - Tonight is the Sun. Oct. 23rd to Thurs. Oct. 27th. Look WII.MINGTON HALLOWEEN LOOP - Suite 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark and night Get psyched! Love your PHI SIG big for our many events! · FRIDAY October 28th. Tix on sale at EGOR THE CAT IS FOUND!! I've lost your number, so please call 738-8832 as also 911 Washington Street, Wllm. 575- sis. Carpenter today 10-Jpm. and next M,W,F, 0309 . . $10.00. soon as possible. Unable to keep caL BARBARA - Happy 20th. "EverY day is PHI SIG PLEDGES, tonight's the big ,night Christmas, everY night is New Year's Eve." HAYRIDE AND BONFIRE for all off- LOST: Casio solar calculator in 131 SHL SCISSORS PALACE BARBER STYIJST when your big sister will be revealed. I LOVE YOU, Greg. campus students Oct. 29 6-8p.m. $4.00 on Tues. 10/11. If found, please call 738- HAIRCUT $6.50 WE CUT, WET, Call451-2629. Bring all your friends. 2703 and I will describe~ to you in detail. DRYER-STYLE YOUR HAIR. NEXT Julie Paulussen Qules) Hope you have an JENNIFER • well finally! Here's your TO ROY ROGERS MAIN ST. PHONE awesome 22nd birthday! We love you! personal! I guess I should liave date this a FOUND: Silver bracelet, flower pattern, 368-1306. Chris, Denise and Peggy. long time ago, huh? 'Thanks so much for near Elkton Rd. Call to identify and claim. the past week - you'll never know how AVAILABLE 454-6484. BALUDONS,BALUOONS,BALLOONS PHI SIG loves their little sisters I Get ready much it means to me. Just one question! FOR ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, for some awesome times together! Will you be my sunshine? RIGMONT. LOST: Eyeglasses in grey case on 10/17. get wells, coogratulations, anniversaries, . TYPING/WORD PROCESSING by C. Please call X-8634 if found. or just a friendly heUo. CoUege Pro Hey SIG NU · thanks for a great mixer! SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: Bet you're Lynne Publications. Resumes, Papers, Balloons is located in the Student Center Love, the sisters of PHI SIG! wondering who your big sister is I I I Pick -upiDelivery Service. AJways open 24 LOST: Gold watch with heart-shaped face Rm 301E. Call733-00lll. Delivery is free. houn. Call368-2480. in eilher Towne Court, 7-Eleven or Towers CRAIG, Congrats on a week well done. Look for the orange &. blue! KDR's: Bring Gold Lot. Great sentimental value. GREEKS! - BALFOUR HOUSE/BLUE Let's RAGE!! JACK. your 'rent's on Saturday to cheer the Blue WORD PROCESSING: Term Papers, PLEASE call 738-8281. Re.wanl. HEN SPIRIT is now open 7 days a week at Hens on. Let's beat UMass!! Theses, Resumes, .Cover letters; 64 E. MAIN ST. to serve you . with Jen Davidson • Your big loves you! Get $1.25/page; Stuff/address envelopes, SPORTSWEAR, JEWELRY, psyched for Sunday. KIM FREUNDEL • AOU loves you and so YEARBOOKS; Call DURRI 737-3541. SOUVENIRS, CUSTOM do 1 Alpha Love, YOUR BIG SIS. RENT/SUBLET SILKSCREE?IIING, AND GLASSWARE Kathy G. You have sexy hair and eyes like TUTOR: All Math and Statistics courses. ' . &. PARTY .FAVORS. Stop by and say two pools of water. Love, Bubba. CHRISTINE TETRO: I'm so glad you're CallScou. 368-7585. Room in Madison drive townhouse. No hello! my little sister! Keep up the good work smoking or pets. Available 11/1. $180 + LAURA SMITH· you CAN'T read my with pledging - you're doing an excellenr The GYN Department at Student Health share of utilities. 731-1462. ACCEPT NO IMITATIONS! Buy the mind, CAN YOU? .... UH-OH! GOOFY. job!! Love, Your Big Sis. Service offers pregnancy testing with original Delaware boxer shorts I Call 731- option counseling, routine gynecologic 1 roanmate needed to share Towne CL apt. 7936. Hey NORTH CAMPUS, do you know ALPH PHI OMEGA: we are a fraternity care, and contraception. Call 451-8035, $166 per month plus utilities. Call Norm or how to "Party Without A Buzz"? Alcohol with a PURPOSE. Monday-Friday for appt. Vuits are covered 01ris at 737-2596. Make the right choice on November 8. Awareness Week from Sunday, Oct. 23rd to by Student Health fee. Confidentiality VOTE MIKE DUKAKIS. Thurs. 27th. Come out and join us for our Happy 19th Birthday Lisa Rubin, from assured. Room in furnished 3 bedroom townhouse Coffee House at the Amber Lantern with Paul + Linda. behind Towne Court $185hno. +utilities. Condoms deteriorate when exposed to heat. Larcy Roney, Movie Night, Breathalizer FRENCH TUTOR for 100 + 200 level Callafter3:00. 731-9328. Don't keep them in your wallet. Sex Ed. Tesu, Mocktails, Discussions, and much KIM SERAFIN: AOII loves you and so do SIUdenu-call 738-9820. TaskForce. morel Look for further info. to be posted. I. Love your BIG SIS! See you there! SECRETARIAL SERVICES-4S3-9. who their big sis's are!! FREE. IBM computer - IBM execulive pderred but not nee. Within easy walking JEN LAND, Get psyched for a wild USA LOBIANCO • Get psyched for Idler quality printer. Mrs. Parisi. 368-1996. and biking distance. $25/hr+. Please semester, I am!! Love Your Big Sis! tonight. You're the best little siS!! Love USA COLE: You are awesome! Get respond to P.O. Box 7122, Newark, DE your PHI SIG Big Sis. psyched for Sunday. Your Big Sis loves 'JYping - Fast, acrurate service; $1.25/pg. 19711. Call after 6 p.m. Marilyn 368-1233. Katiedid ·I mean Jenny • Hope you didn't you so much! NOW HIRING _ ALL POSffiONS. get too much x-tra on your 21st birthday. SIGMA KAPPA HAYRIDE, don't miss it!! PLEASE CALL D'IGNAZIO'S TheGirls. Dana Jumovoy: Can't wait until you open NOTTINGHAM INN (215)932-4050. . JENNIFER BAUER - HAPPY 20TH your cupcake today! Your Big Sis loves FOR SALE SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS AND BIRTHDAY! WE LOVE YOU! LUV, you so much! PLEDGES: Have a great parents day DAWN, SUE, & TRACEY. SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER­ JENN, tailgate!! ESCORT. Energetic person, (MIF), to take DENISE DELROSI: I am glad you are my ·~ Subaru JusfY, bright red, pay-clf or best Sigma Chi and Sig Ep! Thanks for being little. Can't wait for Sunday. ALPHA sign-ups for our FLORIDA tours. We offer. Callli1 Bi11378-2974. ATTENTION: What does one get STEVE our escorts· AOII. OMICRON PI IS #I! A.L, your big sis. furnish aU materials for a successful WARGO for his B-day? HINT: Probably promotion. Good PAY and FUN. Ca11 CHEAP! RELIABLE! '80 Chevene- will something illegal. Jukin' Jenny: Happy 21st Now you can go CAMPUS MARKETING at 1-800-777- SAMANTHA ERISMAN - You're the get you there and back. $400 or B/0. 738- for the BIG "G". Lori, Ali, Reds, Heather GREATEST little sister! Get psyched for 1270. 1053. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: we are a fraternity & Liz. an awesome year. I love you, your Big with a PURPOSE. Part -time telephone sales in Newark office. Sister. Broyhill couch and chair. ExceUent JACQUI JARRET - Hey Li1 Sis! You're 5 p.m.- 9 p.m. Mon-Fri, SS hr. & up, condition. $200. Call737-5175. AOII thanks KA and Chi for their the greatest! Only a few more hours and bonuses, paid holidays, no exp. nee. Call Lambda CHRIS - I've grt a BIG surprise. Love, mixers last weekend. you11 know who I am! Love your BIG SIS. JACK. 1988 Honda NX 650 - only 650 miles - 368-6220. perfect condition. $3200. 292-8410. Jewelcy for a store on Main St, will buy or KNOW WHEN 1D SAY WHEN from the ROMY D.: Congratulations on your Hey STEVE WARGO! Happy 21st display on ,...tW>.;an...,ent Call Cathy at 731 _ brothers of PHI KAPPA PSL engagemenL We're with you all the way. Birthday. Hope it's a great one. Love, your Avartex 2400 MODEM (Hayes 4156_ ----....---- We Jove ya! _Your3 roommies & J.B. favorite neighbors - SUE, LYNNE, and software compatible). $180 or B/0. Call Chi Omega thanks PIKA, ATO and Alpha LISA. Alex 451-8493. Phi _Graffiti night was great!! AXO PLEDGES - We hope you had a Asst. Swim Team Coach to begin great pledge retreat, keep it up!! TRACEY GRAHAM - Today is the day 77 Toyota Corolla -runs good. $200 immediately. Apply YWCA, 318 S. STEPHANIE BOLT - have you guessed you've been waiting for. I hope you're as w/out Sony Sound system - $500 with. College Ave. who I am yet - your big sister! STACY SEYFRIED - Be at the house at 5, excited as I am. There are nothing but great Call HenrY 992-iliOO or 475-3337. and your guessing will soon be over once Babysitter needed December weekdays. 14 times ahead. Love your big sister! I1KE NEW WOMEN'S TIMBERLAND month old. Own transportation required. AOII would like to welcome all parents to you open the cupcake and look inside. Love your PHI SIG Big Sis. BOOTS. SIZE 7 1/2. $50 OR BEST 239-3992. the U of D for Parents Day. KATHLEEN PEIRIE • have you figured it out yet? Can't wait until cupcake OFFER. 737-9786. GREEK SOCIAL CHAIRS - BALR>UR Alpha Omicron Pi Linles: Keep guessing opening!! Love, your big sis. PERSONALS HOUSE/BLUE HEN SPIRIT IS NOW who we are! Your big sisters. HONDA '77 CVCC WAGON. Great OPEN! We have a complete line of transportation car. Rebuilt engine. New HAPPY BIRTHDAY YVONNE GLASSWARE and PARTY FAVORS for Ang - I just wanted to say ... WENDY SANDS - Here's to great times paint job and clutch. AM/FM cassette. SKEANS! Big mysterY as to which 9 your formal or special occassion. Call us LOVE YOU. Sky. with Phi Sig! Luv, your Big Sis. Qean interior. 731-5264. 12N- lOpm. now at 368-5594 or stop by at 64 E. MAIN people wrote this personal! Hope you had NIGHTMARE ON MAIN STREET . KRISTIN MUMFORD - Looking forward a great day, Yvette ... uh, we mean, Yvonne. ST. 10% OFF IF YOU ORDER BY 1966 classic MUSTANG 6 cyl. Great Ha11oween, Oct. 29, FRENCH HOUSE to an amazing year. See you tonight - Your -the 69'ers. NOVEMBER 15TH! shape. Must see. $3000. 738-1025. live band - THE NAME. • Big Sis. ------~~------...;.. ______Octaber 21,1988 • The Review • Page 29 ... hockey Hens breeze by:Lehigh in three sets continued from page 32 The Delaware volleyball the job." service errors while picking up Beegle each finished up with And the Titanic was just team (13-11 overall, 4-1 in the While everyone contributed 12 aces. four digs. some boat. East Coast Conference) for Delaware, almost no one "Our serving was really on "The team has come The first half of play was engineered a masterful victory contributed for the Brown and tonight," said Viera. together," said Viera. "Our like most first halves this over Lehigh University on White of Lehigh. The Hens were led by junior young players contributed to season for the fifth-ranked Wednesday night at Carpenter "We played exceptionally Julie Barhart who finished with the play." Hens - a scoreless tie on both Sports Building. well," said Viera. "We were seven kills, and Helen The Hens will take part in sides of the field. The Hens took the match in very quick while Lehigh Mackrides who had four. the American University The first ten minutes of the straight sets, 15-6, 15-8, 15-1. seemed flat. I expected it to be In the serving department, Tournament in Washington opening half was dominated by "It was an overall team closer than it was." senior Debbie Delaney led the D.C. tonight and tomorrow. the Leopards. They effort," said Coach Barb Viera. The strong point for way with three aces. consistently b~at the Hens to "We were able to play Delaware was pinpoint serving. Defensively, Mackrides, the ball. everybody and everybody did The team committed only two Ingrid Loewrigkeit and Karen - Ken Kerschbaumer After that, it was a fairly balanced half with each team getting to the ball and not quite knowing what to do with it. "We played very sporadically in the half," said Hitchens. THE DDMII\IO THEORY. The Hens had eight shots on goal to th~ Leopards' nine. Domino's Pizza® is America's largest pizza delivery Delaware's junior goalie company with over 4,000 stores nationwide. So it's no wonder we're the pizza Caroline Maloney saved three You set us in motion with just a delivery experts. of her nine shots in the half on phone call. Then sit back and way to her seventh shutout in relax-we'll take it from here. 13 games. By the same token, Lafayette goal keeper Anne Russell had four of her ten saves in the first half. ' Delaware beat the Leopards on corner shots eight to five in the half. The second half was one of We custom-make your pizza precisely to your order with only the finest, freshest ingredients. And we constant shots rudely guarantee you'lllove the taste. If not, we'll bring interrupted by a quick interlude you another pizza or a full refund, of scoring. Fortunately for Delaware fans, the Hens were the '!(~))> ignorant ones. In the space of less than a minute, Delaware had all the scoring they would need. Your hot, delicious pizza is packed straight from the With 22:20 remaining in the oven into a special insulated bag. Then we bring it ga01e, Lafayette back Patricia straight to your door. All within 30 minutes of the time you call, guaranteed! If we're Blair missed a pass directed at late, you get $3.00 off your her. The ball went by her and order. ended up in front of senior forward Laura Domnick who fired it in the goal. Thirty-eight seconds later, a pass from senior link Nari Bush to senior forward Michele When you want great-tasting Rosenbaum resulted in the pizza, and you want it now, games second and final goal. Domino's Pizza is the place. Rosenbaum now needs one All it takes is a phone call! goal to tie the record for most goals in a single season with 17. After the two goals, the Leopards consistently kept the ball on their side of the field. The majority of Lafayette's ·------11 second-half corner shots I s1.oo off ..I came .during this time, with all The ExtravaganZZa® Our drivers carry less I I shots stifled ' back with a Call us. 1 Present this coupon to receive I Newark Nine ierrific toppings for the than $20.00. I $1.00 off any one-item or more I vengeance. price of five: Pepperoni, Limited delivery area. I pizza. I "This team defenses the 888-3030 Mushrooms, Black Olives, © 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc. comer shot as well as any team 232 E. Cleveland Ave. Onions, Green Peppers, I One coupon per pizza. Not good I Open for lunch Ground Beef, Sausage, I with any other offer. I we've had at betaware," said Ham and Green Oliyes or Hitchens. · 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. 1 Expires: 10/30/88 1 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. Extra Cheese 1 After everything was said 12"ExtravaganZZa"' $10.55 I I Our Superb 1 Safe, Friendly, Free Delivery I and done, the /Hens had beaten 16"ExtravaganZZa® $14.15 888-3030 Cheese Pizza I the Leopards in a possible Additional Items Are 232 E. Cleveland Ave. 12"Cheese $5.80 I I Available : preview of !the 1988 ECC 16"Cheese $7.90 I I championship!game. 12"Pizza $ .95 p~r item Double Delicious Deal 16"Pizza $1.25 pEjr item "It's very )clear that if we Two 12" cheese pizzas for shoulq meet Lafayette again, it just $8.88. Add the toppings 12 oz. cans of Co~e"' 65~. 1 i i available .. ______II. should be an outstanding of your choice for just $1.25 I .I game," said Hitchens. per item for both pizzas. Page 30 • The Review • October 21,1988------... SOCCer beats Marauders 4-1 to win 3rd.straight "We scored and didn't let them in front of the Marauder net 9:05 caromed into the net freshmen. cmt~illwd from page 32 back in the game," said Kandra. into the second half. "I was kind of surprised," said The main point is that toward the right of Mullins and Millersville should have The Delaware midfielder Mercier. "There was a lot of Delaware won gracefully, into the net packed up and called it day at directed one straight into the pressure because everyone said I without a physical fight The Hens led at the half, 2-1, that point keeper. The ball bounced off his was due." Touche! but didn't allow themselves to get Mercier dueled with Mullins fingertips, hit the crossbar, and The Hens then put Millersville comfortable with their lead. away. FREE KICKS: Steffen leads the Kandra wasn't content with the team in points with three goals, 3-1 lead. He grasped another six assists, totaling 12 points ... opportunity to score with 9:25 Kandra and freshman John left in the game. Sellers are in second place with The midfielder simply tapped five goals and one assist each ... the ball into Millersville's net Sophomore Mike Rees has two after Mullins attempted to pounce assists, followed by one assist on the ball and missed. each for freshman Brian Walsh, That makes five goals for No. juniors Pat Thomas and Alex 5 this season. Redfield... The Hens lost Although the Hens seemed sophomore starting back Dave hesitant with the ball at times, Deegan when he suffered a that can be attributed to the fact lxoken leg in the second half of that seven of 11 players were the West Chester game. ... Jekyll and Hyde

co11liluudfrompage 32 As for Massachusetts' running game, Kevin Smellie leads the also misleading. team with 421 yards on 105 The Minutemen possess the attempts and four touchdowns. conference's top offense, scoring As real as the Minutemen's 31 points per game while offensive threat is, their defensive avmlging 414 yards pez game. threat Jeaves plenty to be desired Leading the militia for the Minutemen is senior quarterback. Talk about golden Dave Palazzi who's embroiled in opportunities. controversy in Massachusetts While Massachusetts sits on concerning his play. top of the conference in offense, The fans want him out, the they sit at the bottom on defense. media wants him out - the only And it's very, very lonely. person who wants him in is Head The Minutemen have given up Coach Jim Reid 30 points per game, allowing And, the opposition. opponents 194 yards rushing and Looking at Palazzi's statistics 2fJ2 ymijs passing, per contest. he looks like he's capable, The only plUs these guys have completing 53 percent of his defensively is the play of passes for over 1,200 yards and linebacker John McKeown who nine touchdowns. leads the conference in tackling But a look at his play during with 13.3 a game. past and the two weeks one can't Facing the Jekyll and Hyde of help but notice his recent problem. the conference, the Hens should Interceptions. The senior has get ·an easy win if their defense thrown nine in two games, four plays anywhere close to the way two weeks ago against Rhode they played last week against Island, and five last week. Villanova. Here and There Saturdav &. Football vs. University of Massachusetts, 1:30 p.m., Delaware Stadium. Soccer vs. Bucknell University, 4 p.m., Delaware Field Field Hockey vs. Bucknell, 12:30 p.m., at Lewisburg, Pa Women's Tennis vs. GWU, 2 p.m., at Washington, D.C. ------' October 21,1988 • T~ Review • Page 31 Renna tackles ·obstacles to success

by Edward Bockius His coach wanted him to go to an Ivy cooperation as one of the reasons for Staff Reporter League school, so Renna did not give the success of this year's team. state schools like Delaware much more "One of the reasons we're really "You can be a good guy and play than a passing glance. good this year is everybody gets football," Delaware's defensive tackle But then along came the offer. along," he said. "We1 re really tight this Mike Renna said. "Once I heard Delaware offered me year. We go out together." Renna, Delaware's fourth-leading a scholarship, I was willing to give up Unfortunately, Renna's play this tackler this year, manages to keep his an Ivy League education to come season has been hampered by a knee aggressions on the field where they here," he said. injury he suffered against William and belong. Renna, along with being a serious Mary. Although he still starts, his knee "It's like you have an on/off switch, football player is also a serious injury has kept him from practicing you have to know when to turn up that student. He maintains a 3.2 grade steadily over the last two weeks. energy. When you get on the field you point average, and his future plans But Lukas remained optimistic about bate everybody," said Re~na. couple football and school. Renna's performance. "I expect him to The junior business major knows "I'm thinking of coaching college rise up to where he was playing in the bow to turn up that intensity. football [after] going to graduate first three or four games," said Lukas. This season, Renna has racked up school to get my M.B.A. and getting a "If he gets back to where he was four sacks, blocked a field goal against coaching assistantship while I'm playing, he will be one of the finest Richmond, and caused a fumble which there," he said. "That way I'll have my defensive tackles in the league," he was recovered for a touchdown against M.B.A. to fall back on if coaching added. Mike Renna has done an outstanding Rhode Island. doesn't work out." Renna has overcome several obstacles job at defensive tackle for the Hens. Delaware's defensive line coach Jeff There is more to Renna than just to get to where he is now. said. Lukas called Renna, "a big man, football and academics. His biggest hurdle has been his sight. Career aspirations aside, Renna capable of moving exceptionally well." "He's always buying .comic books," When he was five years. old, he was enjoys football because - of the Lukas cited Renna's ability to move said Erik Ringoen, Renna's roommate looking out of a peephole in a tree fort excitement and thrill. laterally up and down the line as his and fellow Delaware linebacker. Renna when he got a splinter in his left eye. "You can't describe the feeling of biggest asset. began collecting comic books about a As a result, Renna had a cornea playing, the nervousness, the transplant, leaving him legally blind in For Renna, attending Delaware was year ago, and he now has over 200 in anticipation." tbe furthest thing from his mind while his collection. his left eye. As for what he enjoys most on the in high school. "My favorite is Batman," Renna said Along with defensive tackle, Renna field, well, Mike says it best himself. "My coming here was a fluke," he laughing. played guard his freshman year for the "I love hitting people as hard and said. As for his off-the-field company, Hens. Later that spring he made the often as I can." After being a standout at West most of Renna's friends are football move to defense, taking the starting For a guy such as Renna, it's a good Windsor Plains High School near players. role of defensive end. thing he has that switch of his. Princeton, N.J., Renna attended the "I haven't met a football player here Renna would love to have the "Mike is really nice off the field," Hill School, a college preparatory I didn't like," he said. "You spend four opportunity of playing professional Ringoen said. "But on the field, all he institution in Pottstown, Pa. hours a day with them and it's pretty football. thinks about is ripping off the It was there that Renna began giving tough not to build friendships." "Sure, it would be great. A lot of quarterback's head." He cited the team's unity and people don't have the genetics," he his college choice more thought. How sweet. Check Sports Plus every Tuesday for complete coverage of university sports.

Delaware's largest selection of HALLOWEEn •COSTUMES 737-6100 •ACCESSORIES ·MAKE-UP • MASKS For Stage, Film & TV

*THE MAGIC RJN STORES* 210·W. Market St. 58 E. Main St. Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini-Mall Newport, DE Newark, DE (3021 998-7159 (3021 737-0165 HOURS: Daily 10-8 Sun. 12-6 Page 32 • The Review • October 21,1988 ...:~.;.. ______...;.._....;. ______~~--- .....~------· · SPORTS Hens keep rollin'along

by Craig Horleman Sports Editor

It was a key field hockey match-up. It was a game that pitted the only two undefeated teams in the East Coast Conference. It was a rematch of the 1987 ECC championship game where the Hens lost in triple overtime. It was all of these things and more. Under a dark, drizzly mid-October sky that only Gene Kelly could appreciate, Delaware ( 12-1-1 overall, 4-0 ECC) came out victorious once again, beating Lafayette College (8-2-2, 4-1), 2-0 at ~ Delaware Field. The win extended the Hens' unbeaten streak to seven and put Delaware atop the ECC all by their lonesome. "This was a very important win," said Delaware Coach Mary Ann Hitchens. The Review/I'im Swar~t Aggresive players like Hen junior forward Laura Peirson sparked Delaware's 2-0 victory over Lafayette, continued to page 29 College on a rainy Tuesday afternoon at Delaware Field. Soccer unmasks Marauders in 4-1 triumph

by Carin Draney far. scoring Millersville could muster. Assistant Sports Editor With 28:54 left on the clock, Steffen threw the ball from out Millersville lunged toward Hen of bounds toward the Marauder goalkeeper Lars Malmstrom. net. Junior defender Alex Marauder forward Bill Bohn Redfield attempted a header, only foiled Malmstrom with the help to have the ball sail above him. of midfielder Tim Benson to tie Kandra took care of things the score. from there, pointing the ball But that would be all the

by Ken Kerschbaumer Sports Editor

One thing is for certain this weekend in the Delaware-Massachusetts football game. The Hens (4-2 overall, 3-1 in the Yankee Conference) will be looking for history to repeat itself once again. Since 1958, Delaware and the Minutemen have met 12 times, and 12 times the Hens have walked away with a victory. While the streak is impressive, it doesn't guarantee an easy win for the Hens, as four of the last six contests have been won in the closing minutes of play. Last season, Delaware won with seven seconds to play when Don O'Brien hit a 28-yard field goal to give the Hens a 37-34 victory. This year, the game will be of great importance to both teams as the winner will take over sole possession of first place in the Yankee Conference. The Hens, who are ranked 14th in the NCAA Division 1-AA Poll, will be going up against a non-ranked opponent for the first Lime in three weeks. Massachusetts (4-2, 3-1), ranked ninth last week, fell out of the Top The Review/Dan Della Piazza Twenty after losing to Connecticut 35-14. Delaware freshman Brian Walsh (right) duels for the ball with That result might be encouraging to the Delaware faithful, but it's Marauder Rob Vovich in the Hen's 4-1 win Wednesday. collli~d to page 30