Today•s weather: Our second centul')l 11101\i PROfiT ORG Mostly cloudy U S POST AGE with chance excellence of PAID ·· of showers, :c Newark Orl high near 70. Perm•t No 16

Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Vol. 113 No. 24-= •Friday, April 24, 1987 AFSCME workers accept contract by Chris Lauer meeting in the Rodney Room contract]. [his opinion] is representative through the new contract is a of the Student Center, "The only other choice they of the group - not when they leave of absence policy and Dale Rife members of Local 439 ac­ had was to go on strike," he voted 3 to 1 in favor of it." whereby employees can take a Staff Reporters cepted the contract, which has continued. "Now, how can a Evans also stressed that one-year leave of absence in -university custodial, been negotiated by union and woman with two kids making ''the relationship between the the event of an accident or maintenance and Food Ser­ university officials for the past $8,000 a year- and not work­ union and the university has emergency and return to their vice employees, who had been five months. ing a full year - go out on been severely damaged [as a jobs. working without a contract Bob Evans, president of strike'? result of the contract], and we The two sides had reached since January 1, voted 140 to 50 Local 439 of the American "They can't do it," Evans will seek retribution for it." an agreement April15, accor­ in favor of a new two-year con­ Federation of State, County said. According to Bill Hackett, a ding to Lapenta, following tract Wednesday night, amid and Municipal Employees, Thomas Lapenta, director of staff representative of Council seperate meetings with disapproval from union claimed that workers were labor relations for the univer­ 81, which oversees all federal mediator Charles officials. "more or less blackmailed in­ sity, responding to Evans' AFSCME locals in the state, Butler. In an hour-long closed to accepting .{the new claim, said "l do not think that "the only thing gained" continued to page 2 Jones outlines UD's priorities for the future by Tom CaPQdanno Jones stressed that the AdministraUve News Editor university needs to lean in a A "reformation" of the "liberal direction," incor­ university's undergraduate porating liberal arts courses education program is "my into all academic programs, number-one priority,'' including the sciences and president-elect Russel C. engineering. Jones told about 150 faculty "I believe that a liberal members at the bi-annual education is extremely impor­ faculty meeting Monday. tant for each student who "I believe that the time has passes through the universi­ come to change what was done ty," he added. in the 1960s," Jones said at the Jones will seek to achieve meeting held in 120 Smith Hall. "enriched majors" in the all "We need to get to the point university academic pro­ where the [undergraduate grams, he said. Jones defined THE REVIEW/Cindy Waterman academic] structure is a little an· enriched major as explor­ firmer than what it has been ing a field in depth and then Police cordon off South College Avenue after a crane on the back of a truck smashed into the putting that field in its proper Smith Hall Overpass Thursday afternoon, causing extensive structural damage. See story p. s. over the past couple of decades." continued to page 4 Programmers critical of F_CC ruling by Cathleen Fromm sity's WXDR-FM, the FCC's with Tarver. The station has received let­ decision does not violate the Staff Reporter "I don't think there's a need ters and phone calls protesting First Amendment of the Con­ for the [FCC] ruling or for DJs Sterns's program, although The Ffderal Communica­ stitution; but he called the rul­ to use obscene and off- Bloom said the program does tions C~mission announced ing "puritanical" and "focus­ jokes on the air," he said. not presently violate the FCC's . ·last week that it plans to ed on a narrow aspect" of a "[The jokes are] usually used current definitions of rewrite' its definition of "inde­ larger problem. to keep people on the dial." "obscene" and "indecent" cent" and "obscene" broad­ "If [the FCC] is going to pro­ According to Andy Bloom, broadcasts. casts and crack down on sta­ tect the rights of people, it program director of WYSP­ The FCC warned, however, tions violating the new policy. should deal with the whole FM, one of the three stations that under its new definitions, In light of the decision, the issue of using radio to be receiving a warning, the Stern's program may be in commissien has already abusive," he said. FCC's decision does not infr­ violation, Bloom explained. issued warnings to three radio Tarver said the airwaves inge on the station's First If the new definitions are stations for broadcasting what are frequently used to attack Amendment right because the considered constitutional by it calls "obscene" material, various minority groups such Chuck Tarver . exact definitions of the regual­ the Supreme Court, Bloom signaling an end to over a· as blacks and homosexuals. tions are unknown. said that WYSP, including decade of FCC deregulation. "Shock radio" is a common "Greaseman," who joked dur­ The actual FCC definitions Stern, would abide by the The stations receiving war­ method of attacking these ing the. first celebration of will not be made available for decision. nings are: WYSP-FM in groups, he explained, which Martin Luther King Day, a few weeks, he added. "If you know Howard Stern, Philadelphia, KPFK-FM in often results in higher ratings "Let's kill four more black According to Bloom, WYSP you know he is a law abiding Los Angeles and KCSB-FM in for the radio station. leaders and we can take the received the FCC warning citizen, " Bloom said. "He will Santa Barbara, California. Tarver described a popular whole week off." because of the morning pro­ comply." According to Chuck Tarver, disc jockey from Washington, Brian Ferguson (AS 87), a gram anchored by DJ Howard . -station manager of the univer- In comparison to WYSP's D.C., known as the WXDR disc jockey, agreed Stern. continued to page 11 Page 2 • The Review • April 24, 1987 Local chapters celebrate Greek Week ding to Paul LaSorsa (PE 89), week for him is the opportuni­ things together." the day. "The tug-of-war is a by Molly Gilmore vice president of the Inter­ ty to spend time with Greeks This is also the first year double-elimination tourna­ Copy Editor Fraternity Council. from other fraternities and that Alpha Phi Alpha fraterni­ ment. In between each tug are For most university "This is when people show sororities. ty has participated in the other events." students, this may be just the most pride in their "I think it's cool because I festivities, according to Chris another week, but for houses," LaSorsa continued. like being able to hang out with Kauffman (BE 88), · IFC's • A keg toss, whjch is "like members of campus frater­ "It brings the individual spirit girls I.. J:s:now who are Greek other programming director. a discus throw, but· with an . nities and sororities, this week of a chapter together. You and guys I know who are "They're putting teams in empty keg." ·. is something special. really get a chance to spend Greek from other houses," he for most things," Kauffman • A mattress ·race, where Greek Week "shows how time with your fraternity commented. "I like hanging said, ''and on Sunday they're one rider is carried on a mat­ strong the Greek system is and brothers and sorority sisters." out with a lot of people from combining with Kappa Alpha tress by sprinting teammates. has the potential to be," accor- He said the best part of the other houses as much as peo­ Psi for the Greek Games. It's • A relay race, which "con­ ple from my own house during a Black Greek Alliance team. sists of a 600-meter run, Greek Week." LaSorsa said the Newark 25-meters running backwards, ... AFSCME According to Sean Harr­ Clean and Green campaign a 200-meter sprint, another continued from page I Hackett said he envisions an ington

continued from page 1 affairs and academic aren't going to be met unless characterized his manage­ get my ear to the ground," he development. the university assists," Jones ment style as one in which he added. perspective in the world. Third on Jones' list of added. ~ would delegate responsiblity Jones stressed that students · According to Jones, his se­ priorities is what he called In addition, he stressed that and authority, but also one of and faculty will enjoy "con­ cond priority when he takes " adapting the land-grant mis­ the university needs to assist · strict accountablity. tinued accessibility to the over on July 1 as the universi­ sion of the university to the in recruiting and training "a "I am really not a centralist president" under his . ty's 23rd president will be to 1990s and. beyond." new generation of teachers." who feels that every decision administration. attract more minority To do this, Jones explained, Jones said he will also has to made by the president," He emphasized that his · students, faculty and staff. the university must continue in "manage the balances" bet­ he said. "Many levels of main responsiblity will be to Jones said he will strive to its efforts to reach out to ween the university's. public leadership· are desirable." the students of the university raise the university's current­ Delaware industry. It also and private institutional Jones said he will be active­ and its supporters: the state, minority enrollment of about 5 must strive to "upgrade and aspects, resident and non­ ly involved in strategic plann­ industry and parents. percent closer to the 11 percent rebuild" the state's primary resident admissions, and ing and decision making as Because of the size of the enrollment present at Boston and secondary schools. undergraduate .education and president. He stressed, university, however, Jones University, where he is the "There are huge voids [in graduate research. . howevet, that he will be flexi­ said he would not be able to vice president for academic state schools] that simply At the meeting, Jones ble if he determines that one of impact many things directly. decisions is the wrong one. He explained that he needs the The president-elect said his support of the entire faculty effectiye management and staff to achieve his goals. will be ''walking on campus. "l do need your support," he I like to get out there and added. "I do need your help." Review advertising pays off

ucious Dining S U P P E R C L U B · Dining Room - Student Center i day, April , 24, 1987 6:00p.m. to 7:30p.m. _ l'lf.Nll London Broil Au Jus $6.50 oz ~trip Steak ~aitre D'Hotel $8.65 Stuffed with Crabmeat $8.85 For Reservations Call 1-2848 from 2:00-7:00 pm

Students wit~ valid dinner meal contra~ts receive a ~.-~--- $3.00 credit toward cost of entree: • April 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 5 Smith Overpass Police Report wrecked by truck, Two males arrested will be rebuilt Bank employee -Two male non-students were arrested for underage posses­ The street below was left scattered with fragments of concrete sion of alcohol and possession when the crane of a truck struck the Smith Overpass yester­ of marijuana Tuesday at 10:20 day, causing extensive damage to the South College Avenue beaten on Main St. p.m. in the Hollingsworth lot bridge. on North College Avenue, ac­ No one was injured in the accident. cording to University Police. Acc?rdin_g to Robe~t Rotytds, d_irector of plant operations at A 39-year-old Wilmington side when the assailant ap­ An officer saw one male get the umversity, the entrre bndge Will probably be dismantled and Trust cleaning woman was proached from behind and out of his vehicle with a beer. the structure will require rebuilding. Rounds said they are still assaulted in front of the Main grabbed her around the neck. When the officer asked to see waiting for the final damage report. Street bank at 3:35 yesterday The victim fought with the identification he noticed the ~ut 10 years ago, Rounds said, a similar incident occured morning, Newark Police said. assailant. During the fight, she The woman, who was punch-· marijuana iQ the car, police which caused $50,000 damage. "This is worse," he added. was punched in the face and said. At 2:30p.m., a Delaware Brick Company truck going south­ ed in the face and abdomen, . stomach. bound hit the bridge, causing chunks of concrete to fall to the was treated at Newark The man fled westbound on street below. Emergency Center and Main Street when the woman $1,378 stolen from car "The force was incredible," said a university freshman released. kicked him. bystand~r. "I was surprised the bridge didn't fall down." The assailant is described as According to .Joe Rose; he Someone stole $1,378 worth ~e driver of the ~ck, Calvin Meads of Wilmington, has been a black male in his late 208 or was asleep in his room at 76 E. of goods from a car parked in drivmg for the brick company for 30 years, according to a early 30s, about 5 feet 10 inches Main St. when he was woken the university's Second Dam Delaware Brick Company representative. with a medium build. He has by screams. area on Old Creek Road on '.' Apparent~y ~e was o/iving aroun~ with the boom slightly loose curly hair about one inch "When I went downstairs," Monday between 4:30p.m. and raised and didn t know It. When he hit the bridge, he realized long. At the time of the assault he said, "!found her bleeding, 6:35 p.m., according to he had a problem," said a Newark Police officer. he was wearing a brown lying on the sidewalk." pullover sweater. . Rose took the woman into University Police. -Jonathan Hirsch Among the items taken were According to police, the his house and called the police. two , equip­ woman had just walked out- Don Gordon ment and other personal pro­ perty, police said. Stereo taken from car Write to the Revie·w's A AM/FM Sony stereo, valued at $250, was swiped from a car parked in the Holl­ feature section about ingsworth lot sometime bet­ ween Saturday and Monday, profile and story ideas University Police said. -Cheryl de Jong

~ . . The Student, Activities Office is now accepting·applications for

• THE REVIEW/Cindy Waterman Closeup view of damage caused to the Smith Hall Overpass after STUDENT INFORMATION CENTER it was hit by a truck Thursday afternoon. 1987-1988 COORDINATOR POSITIONS l~b:WA~ I meet new people I

- learn about university ~esources

-earn extra cash

-- work with a team

Applications are available in Room 304, Student Center··· .Application deadline is May 1st

~ . • Page 6 • The Review • April 24, 1987 ------Time is money Art history department receiv~s $40, 000 grant by Valerie Caruso said. Sity of New York Graduate for tmhon o~ other expenses. ty members and:. graduate "This is the first time any Center. Students Will apply to the art students, he explamed. Staff Reporter . . . h • · • h. d h · t d t t f · . [ umversity] has ever received .T e art. ~story epartment IS ory . epar men or . a The foundation first became . 1Ye H~nrk ~~e KoundatJ~n money from the foundation," wil~ admimster th~ mone~, fellowshir awdarbd, dthe c.hb~Ir- interested in American art m ew o~ I .Y as awar - he said. "We're very proud to which became available this man exp ame , y escn mg about five ears ago when it ed the umversity a $40,000 have the award. It's a feather January, as individual their project and submitting a began pro Y.d.ng money for grant to support advan<:ed in the university's cap." fellowship awards ranging budget proposal. f>:.. facul~y research i;Ia~t to museums graduate students preparmg Delaware was chosen for the from $7 500 to $10 000 Homer department committee Will A d. t H th · dissertations in the field of grant because the foundation said ' ' ' then decide which projects are ector mg to omer, ~cur- A · t h. t · d t · t t d d . ren gran program IS an .mencan a~ . IS ory, accor- felt the university had a The epartment plans. to mos I":tpor an an eservmg outgrowth of _the museum d!ng to Dr. Wtlham Ho~er, art distinguished program in award up to three fellowships of fundmg. h history d~part!lle~t chairman. American art history, Homer this spring, he said, and one or About half 0! the 60 graduate researc · The umversity IS ~ne of only explain~d. t"Yo in !he fall t~ support . students currently in the . "The people at Luce felt seve!! colleges nat~onally to The six other schools receiv- dissertatwns on topics such as department are doctoral can- American universities had receive a foundation g~ant ing grants were Boston, Col- American painting, sculpture, didates, Homer said. quite a way to go in training under a new program d~sign- umbia, Stanford and Yale and . The grants people in American art, and ed to encour~ge study m the universities, the University of must be used for dissertation The Luce felt this program was one way area of Amencan art, Homer Michigan and ~he City Univer- work only and cannot be used to do it." Unity in the computer age major problem, prof says by Julie Laclty Pohlen, a university pr.ofessor has caused problems. Staff Reporter of business operations. "[Personal computers] Almost every industry has The major problem facing cause a cacophony of results. been changed by the desk-top Each computer has its own the work force over the next 10 computer, Pohlen said, and years will be the independent language and specific way of use of personal computers, ac- the resulting individualization production," he explained. . cording to Dr. Michael F. of employees and their work Pohlen spoke Tuesday even­ ing as part of the "Last Lec­ ture" series sponsored by the Towne Court Apartments Mortar Board. The series gives professors the opportuni­ Walk to U of D ty to speak on a subject of their • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet choice as if they were giving • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction their last lecture. Desk-top computers are in­ Heat and Hot Water Included effective because of their in­ Michael F. Pohlen EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS ability to communicate, 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE Pohlen continued. dustrial Average hits 10,000 lecture] will be employed full MON.-FRI. 9-7; SAT. 10-4 The professor envisoned the with 6.5 billion shares, and a time in 1997," he continued. No Pets world 10 years from now: single, 24-hour international "Many will have jobs with a 368-7000 From $338.00 former Delaware Gov. Pete du stock exchange exists. company or organization in a Off Elkton Rd. Rt. 2 Pont is president of the United "All but two [of the 25 peo­ profit-seeking sector, govern­ Ask About Graduation Clause States, the Dow Jones In- ple who attended Tuesday's mental agency, or in the ser­ vice sector. Three or four of you will be self-employed and one will be headed for South America. The Black Peer " But all of you will be in the knowledge industry, which is the recreation of informa­ Ministry Announces tion," he said. Pohlen also predicted that the differences between men's "A Gospel Skate and women's salaries will be close to zero by 1997. In addition, he said, "The Fellowship" Thursday, concept of the downtown workplace with 120-floor buildings will erode. Distribu­ April 3D at tion of smaller offices over the area will take precedence." Pohlen emphasized the need Elsmere Skating Center to anticipate problems of the future so society can solve them in the present. · A Bus will leave the Center for Black Culture at 6 p.m. returning by 10 p.m. Our business office · $2.00 Per person covers bus is now open tral)sportation and skate rental MONDAY nights Take a study break and join us, everyone. from 7-10. SPONSORED BY The Review WESLEY FOUNDA TJON CAMPUS MINISTRY ... .· . ' . ,. , April 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 7 RSA to reserve classroom s~ace for late studiers by James Colvard tended library hours this year Staff Reporter and next fall. Late-night studiers may In other matters, the 1986-87 soon have a place to go after budget was presented and for the library closes, according to the second year in a row RSA Chris DeMaio (AS 87), presi­ operated with a balanced dent of the Resident Student budget, said treasurer Court Association. Willin

Radio Days First Amendment violation or protection of con­ temporary community standards? New regula­ tions the Federal Communications Commission will be imposing on the airwaves in the next weeks have caused quite a fervor. Already WYSP-FM in Philadelphia has been warned by the FCC about its new interpretations of obscenity, indecency and sexually explicit material. WYSP was slapped with the warning for the Howard Stern morning show, which is simulcast from New York. An FCC commissioner said WYSP was issued a warning, but riot its sister New York station, WXRK-FM, because the Philadelphia station received more complaints about Stern's show. Clearly the FCC is beginning to crack down on those stations which violate their as yet unpublish­ ed obscenity guidelines - and using public reponse as a determinant. There are those people who claim that the FCC has traipsed into the realm of censorship and First Amendment violation with its overhauled regulations. . Others believe that radio, which is available to everyone, needs to be regulated - mostly for children's sake. Regulations with appropriate warnings, typified by the FCC action of I • I I' cno.cedsGood hbors... ·• A r Conditioned • Masonry Construction their last lecture...... a:;;;.:-..c~ .-.trl -.lillllllillllljiiij... ljll. Desk-top computers are in- THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell Heat and Hot Water Included effective because of their in- Michael F. Pohlen EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS ability to communicate, 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE Pohlen continued. dustrial Average hits 10,000 lecture] will be employed full MON.-FRI. 9-7; SAT. 10-4 The professor envisoned the with 6.5 billion shares, and a time in 1997," he continued. No Pets world 10 years from now: single, 24-hour international "Many will have jobs with a 368-7000 From $338.00 former Delaware Gov. Pete du stock exchange exists. company or organization in a Off Elkton Rd. Rt. 2 Pont is president ofth~ United "All but two [of the 25 peo- profit-seeking sector, govern­ Ask About Graduation Clause States, the Dow Jones In- ple who attended Tuesday's mental agency, or in the ser­ vice sector. Three or four of you will be self-employed and one will be headed for South America. The Black Peer " But all of you will be in the knowledge industry, which is the recreation of informa­ Ministry Announces tion," he said. Pohlen also predicted that the differences between men's "A Gospel Skate and women's salaries will be close to zero by 1997. In addition, he said, "The Fellowship" Thursday, concept of the downtown workplace with 120-floor buildings will erode. Distribu­ April30 at tion of smaller offices over the area will take precedence." Pohlen emphasized the need Elsmere Skating Center to anticipate problems of the future so society can solve them in the present. - A Bus will leave the Center for Black Culture at 6 p.m. returning by 10 p.m. Our business officE: · $2.00 Per person covers bus IS now open transportation and skate rental MONDAY nights Take a study break and join us, everyone. from 7-10. SPONSORED BY The Review WESLEY FOUNDATION CAMPUS MINISTRY .· . . . ,. . ., . ------...;.,------April 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Letters Mike Freeman's column Child of Reagan era presents a single, unfocused view of a complex situation External Motivation In regard to the Feature that affects the lives and Forum of April 21 entitled careers of many in the music I would like to take this opportunity to thank in reverse. "The Fad of the 1990s": why department. Japan. So far ahead that President Reagan just im­ should we protest anything? Furthermore, I was offend­ . Y~ah, I kno~. Why thank Japan? They're posed tariffs that could potentially double the Why should we care about ed by the title, "The White kiCkmg our busmess butts all over the business cost of Japanese products ranging from televi­ anything when we can be Stuff." It is as derogatory and world. sions and refrigerators to satellites and per­ apathetic and self-serving just prejudiced as any of the alleg­ They make better cars for less money - even sonal computers. like Karen Ascrizzi, the ed comments made by Dr. with the tariffs America imposes. Kind of a standing eight count for some bad­ perfect child of the Reagan Cottle. I question Mr. . Toyota, Nissan, Honda and Subaru con­ ly beaten American businesses. era? Freeman's personal integrity sistently receive higher quality ratings than So, why am I thanking a country that seems and the supervisors at The their American-made counterparts·. to be badly damaging American interests? Mike Trudeau CAS 90) Review for exploiting delicate And recently, even the "American" cars that The business of America is business, and Pat Carbone (AS 90) issues without substantiating get the highest ratings are tending to be joint business means competition. Americans thrive them. The column undermines projects between American and Japanese auto on competition. Unfortunately, Americans the image and viability of the manufacturers. Witness the haven't seen much competition in recent years, Column misguided music department as a whole rave reviews given to the and we're a little rusty. I am writing concerning the by representing one misguid­ Chevrolet Nova and Dodge Colt, both Japanese­ Now we have competition in the Japanese. column ''The White Stuff'' by ed view. Stiff competition. They're lapping us in some M*e Freeman published in I hope that Ms. Small and American colaborations. And then we could talk key industries, and they're doing it through The Review, April 14. Mr. Freeman will refocus hard work and internal competition, not some I am a junior voice major, their approach to this issue about the high-tech in­ dustries- or at least laugh magical managerial system that we have to and concerned about the without using racism as a adopt in order to keep up. issues addressed in the col­ scapegoat. about them. Just how far ·ahead is We're finally beginning to realize that we're umn. I am disturbed by the not infallible, and we're getting nervous. lack of focus in describing this Joe Ambrosino (AS 88). Japan when it comes to delicate situation- a situation M tt high tech? That's just the catalyst we need to make us effecting the entire vocal divi­ a So far ahead that while stop coasting and stomp down on the ac­ sion, not just one person. Theta Chi the best Boyle America has only one cor- celerator again. In her letter to The Review, ---.:~--- poration, Cray, working on It seems we're going to have to forget about Moncia Small addressed two Nestled on top of Possum fifth generation "super computers," a group of the Joneses for a while and concentrate on issues: denial of an audition Park Road is a nursing home. major Japanese high-tech corporations has "keeping up with the Japanese." begun collaborative research and development for the Delaware Symphony's On April 14, many residents Japanese competition may actually cause production of ''Fiddler on the were enjoying an Easter on these new computer techno-wonders - and they're winning. America to start working up to its immense Roof," and denial of a position party. potential after a long, smug layoff. in the university's top choir. For the second time since So far ahead that Japan can afford to dump their old computer chips all over the interna­ Who could ask for anything more? The first issue was viewed Christmas, the young men Thanks Japan. by Ms. Small as one of racial from Theta Chi fraternity tional marketplace, selling them for practically prejudice. She approached Dr. dedicated their time to put nothing. And their old chips are better than our Cottle to request an audition smiles on the faces of our new ones, so we end up spinning our wheels - Matt Boyle is a c~py editor for The Review for a production by the special residents. Theta Chi Delaware Symphony. She says brothers bring the food and Dr. Cottle told her that they decorate; and the residents were looking for Eastern enjoy. At any given time you European-looking singers. The may have seen one of the point that was not brought out brothers dancing with one of is that the Delaware Sym­ our ladies, playing our phony is a professional adapted version of basketball organization which hires Dr. or sitting quietly in a corner in Cottle to do their bidding. He conversation with a resident. is responsible to their Many times fraternities are directives. thought of as only loud and If this had been a university rowdy. And while we're all production, the bias could be sure they can be, there is also disputed. Ms. Small should ad­ another side to those brothers. dress her complaint to the They care and we think the director of the Symphony. guys from Theta Chi are the As to her denial of a position best! in Chorale, several voice ma­ We at Millcroft thought it jors have been denied that was important for everyone to privilege. In each case it was know how much we ap­ due to an incompatability of preciated the time taken by personality between the stu­ Theta Chi. Perhaps more dent and Dr. Cottle. This is un­ fraternities will see how much fortunate and unfair for the· Theta Chi is appreciated and student, but Dr. Cottle has the will seek out places in need of right to refuse anyone at his the enthusiasm that only the discretion. young can bring. I'm sure each person involv­ ed could supply influential Sharon L. Dinwiddie subtext to an outside observer Director of Activities and persuade the observer to Millcroft Retirement and see their point as just. But, Nursing Home Cor-rection: It was ·incorrectly reported in the April 21 issue of The Review that unknown suspects stole a Delaware state flag from the provost's office in Hullihen Hall. The flag, however, was stolen from outside the provost's office. . Also in the April 21 issue of The Review, it was stated in the story on the Hospitality Covenant that there were 188 alcohol arrests in all of 1986. Actually, there were 188 alcohol arrests in the first three months of 1986. The Review regrets these reporting errors. Page 10 • The Review • April 24, 1981 ------~------"'!"'------Water tight Heavy water use may affect cost o( tuition by Amy Byrnes fees, he explained. showers to decrease water can be repaired. sent the biggest problem Robert Roun~, director of use, Miller said. Dombrowski related what regarding water conservation. Staff Reporter - 0 university plant operations, However, he expt:lined, stu- be called a "horror story," "[Students] really put a big Long showers are a water said, "[Increased water bills] dent electric bills are about where a student turns on every draw on the water facilities," ·. conservation wash-out, accor­ would be reflected in dorm shower in the bathroom full he added. · ding to Joe Dombrowski, costs." , blast to create a "steam "[The Newark Water director of the Newark Water However, "It's not a real ' {Students} really shower" effect. Department] says similar Department. significant amount," accor- put a big draw on "This is the time of year things to other Newark Wasting water "comes back ding to Tim Miller, assistant students should be made residents in our newsletter," to haunt [students]," he said. director of the Office of Hous- the Water aware of the importance of he said. Water bill rates have in­ ing and Residence Life. The ~acilities." water conservation," he "We try to predict where creased 27 percent since last watercostforeachstudentper J• added. we're going to have pro- year, he said. The increase af­ year is about $50, he said. As the weather warms up blems," he continued, "and fects the university's water Several years ago, the four times as great as water and students participate in cut them off before it · bill, which students ultimate­ university installed water sav- charges. outdoor activities, the number happens.'' ly pay through room and board ing shower bead<; in dormitory Dombrowski offered three of showers increases, which A large amount of rain water conservation tips: "puts a big drain on the would not immediately help in • Take three to five minute system," Dombrowski a shortage, Dombrowski said. showers. explained. Ending a shortage is a • Turn off running water He said the months when "delayed action," he explain- while brushing teeth. students are most active out- ed. "It could take weeks, even • Report faucet leaks to a doors are May, September and years, for the rain to reach the PARKPlAC~APARTM~NTS resident assistant so the leak October. These months pre- underground wells." Large, spacious apart­ .. . DUSC to limit write-ins have gone through much more ments with many closets continued from page 3 - .. H someoiie decides after 48 of an effort to become a write­ hours that they_ want to be a including walk-in size. "Iagree with the 48-hour elec­ in-and therefore should have candidate, I don't see why the tions. Anyone who decides to the right to be a candidate, time period is so important,'' Rent includes heat and run should know well in ad­ even if they haven't notified he continued, "Last year so­ vance in order to prepare for the elections chairperson." meone who was a write-in can­ elections." "[The resolution] is pretty didate almost won." hot water. Conveniently However, Kenneth Busch much necessary for the book­

• • • radio programmers critical of FCC crackdown

continued from page 1 or music for "shock value" or particular songs. limit the artist's ability to down to that." high volume of complaints, to belittle any group. Tarver said WXDR receives "I don't think the FCC would According to Bloom, the big­ an average of three or four ban records specifically," he gest issue in regard to the rul­ complaints a year. ''I don't think the commented, "but [the FCC] " ... [The FCC] ing is "not what is indecent or He added that no complaints may make it difficult to play obscene," but "whether or not have been filed directly to the FCC would ban certain songs due to the should deal with the people are giving up their FCC. records ruling." whole issue of using First Amendment rights.'' "People write or call the sta­ Ferguson said future FCC tion immediately after we do specifically. '' rulings restricting the selec­ radio to be ''The dial ori your radio is something that doesn't agree tion of songs allowed on the air abusive." your control over censorship," with them," Tarver explained. would be destructive to both Bloom explained. "If I hear According to WXDR's con­ Tarver said it is possible the music industry and disc something I don't like, I turn stituion, the station will not that future FCC rulings may jockeys. write and be creative," he it off and I suggest other peo­ broadcast specific programs incorporate the regulation of "Future FCC la\\s may said. "I hope it doesn't come ple do the same." ThiS we~k in UD hlSiQTY Get a BIGGER This week in UD history, ac­ Also in 1970, the Student Week" encouraged nude study cording to The Review. .. Government Association and times in residence halls, nude Judicial Policy Board passed evening walks and nude sun­ Deal3·12· In 1970, 500 to 750 gallons of a proposal which would permit bathing. The idea for a viscose fuel oil were accident­ sophomore and freshman celebration of nudity ly spilled into Cool Run Creek females to use the combina­ developed from the behind the Harrington tion locks, which would "distasteful" commercial ex­ residence halls after a plant eliminate evening sign-outs. ploitation of sex, primarily on operations boiler crew forgot Again in 1970, the university television. to tell a later shift that oil was admitted between 100 and 150 Again in 1970, a housing pro- . Have your nexl roll of 35 mm 6 " being pumped. The fuel began black students. This figure posal was devised to permit color negallve 111m developed by Kodak and gel b1g 4" x 6'' pnnls mag~pnnt~· oozing into the creek, which is was almost twice the previous sophomore students to live off (lnslead ollhe regular 3· " x 5" normally an open storm year's enrollment for blacks. ' pnnls) lor no exira charge' continued to page 17 NEWARK CAMERA SHOP sewer. Also in 1970, "Go Naked Hurry! Offer runs 63 East Main Street April 20 to May 1 Newark, Delaware 19711 E 308ers (3021368-3500 See how good your prints ~A·•n \f,!!f.!~ Mandatory meeting Review cartoonist can really be ... Ask for I ·---- next Wednesday, 4/29 Chris Lauer draws quality processing by Kodak! at 3:30 in The Review office. the world a. he sees Unexcused absences will it. Read L uer's Logic OUR COPIES AND be penalized with a point reduction. every Tuesday Meeting will last about BLUEPRINTS 30 minutes. Grades will be available. MEASURE UP See you there... Do you need oversized copies of your Be a &t ..J~~t at blueprints, artwork or other large documents? We'll tell you As a rule, you get them fast and for less at where and Kirtko's . .when - you just We've got your size. go out and have INTRODUCING the fun. Read The Review's HOT SHOJ"'SCHNAPPS Street Scenes every Friday for FREET-SHIRTS & HATS info ·r mat ion Sunday at Down Under creat copies. creat people. about area Also concerts, 368-5080 clubs, and plays. Come see John & Dave with the Band 19 H·aines St. Page 12 • The Review •April17, 1987------:------

SPRING GRADUATES Gideons distribute GET AN EXTRA 4,000 holy books Over 4,000 free New Testa­ to the giveaway compared $400 OFF ment Bibles with Psalms and with students at other colleges. The Purchase Price Proverbs were distributed on Over 350 million New Testa­ campus Wednesday by ment Bibles have b~en members of the Gideons distributed by the Gideons, a International. member said. Once again, we're proud to offer The Gideons al'e- business In addition to schools, the the GMAC College Graduate Fi­ and professional Christian Gideons travel to hotels, nance Plan. GMAC wants to help · men who gather together in motels, hospitals, prisons and us give you the credit you deserve, more than 130 nations for military bases. and the keys to a new fellowship and worship. They There are 84,000 Gideons CHEVROLET. .. voluntarily travel to various worldwide, and at least 37,000 institutions - especially of 'their wives serve as universities -:- to encourage auxiliaries. COME IN TODAY AND SEE US FOR DETAILS people to read the Bible. Gideons International is a Wednesday's distribution, non-profit organization. Accor­ which lasted from 8 a.m. to ding to members, the free noon, was sponsored by Cam­ Bibles are funded solely by POIUER~YUiiO pus Crusade for Christ. church contributions, and Gi­ 414 E. Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy., Newark, Delaware 19711 • {302) 453-6800 According to one Gideon, deons pay for their own travel students at the university were expenses. very receptive and agreeable -Michelle Wall "Do you ever drink alcoholic beverages to relax?"... N-otice:- E 308ers

Determine how responsible you are in your drinking behavior by stopping at Wellspring's Alcohol/Drug Awareness table in the Student Center There will be a mandatory meeting on 4/27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Wednesday, April 29 at 3:.30 in The Review office. **No unexcused absences**

f **Grades will be available** Nancy King's Theatre 267 Final course requirements wiU be Theatre Process and Performance discussed. of the Honors Program Meeting will be short, about 30 minutes. If you can not attend, contact and The Review executive staff by Tuesday. The Student Center Office of Cultural Programs wants you to enjoy and be a critic of these student plays (with student directors and casts) of scenes from:

· "Associated Aspirations" by Kean Burenga Review phone n~mbers - "Death /" by Brian R. Wilson "Mothers and Daughters" by Judith David "The Big Gulp" by Paul W. Marshall "Thanksgiving Day" by Lee Phillips Executive...... 451-2774 The audience will be asked to react to: News •••••••••••• ·451-1398 The development of the story lines or plots or the believability or Features•••••••• 451-1397 credibility of the plays as well as their characterization and movement. Did the plays hold interest? Sports••••••••••• · 451-1397 Business•••••••• 451-1395 Explore these plays in progress by asking questions at Advertising •••• 451-1396 Bacchus Theatre, Student Center Classifieds••••• 451-2771 8:15 p.m. Sunday evening, April 26 Free Refreshments Secretary•••••• 45 . 1-~771 ------~------April 24, 1987 • The Rev iew • Page 13

$100 writing awards WANTED: Information. The Review Ten $100 awa.rds available to wants to find out more about universi­ any junior or senior in the ty students. Help us report on fellow students' activities, projects, communi­ College of Arts and Science ty work, etc. - Call The Review at (except Eng. Lit.) 451-2771. Goal: To increase faculty and stu­ dent awareness that good writing matters - to everyone. Should be original prose essay of any length written in response to a course assignment. Entries accepted from fall or spring. Must be submitted in quadruplicate by student's professor by April 24. FREE. More information available from : Professor Robert Day, chair of committee Paul Mitchell Travel Kit with a perm. wave contains: Just for YOU~ * Shampoo * Sculpting Lotion .The Review is now open from * Conditioner * Sculpting Spray Appointment Not 7 p. m.-10 p.m. Monday nights Always Necessary Tues. 9-5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4 to accept classified and . (U. of D. Student LD. Required) Barksdale Plaza, Barksdale Road display advertising. down the road from Our normal 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dickinson Dorms Mon.-Fri. business hours remain in effect. TRAIN WITH THE . NUCLEAR INDUSTRY'S LEADER, AND YOU COULD END UP LEADING THE INDUSTRY.

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l~th?~~~-.&l¥~l:~-:>-:t~'f:m%E~~iii:¥&~~ LEAD THE ADVENTURE. Page 14 • The Review • April 24, 1987 -----"'!""'-----~------"'!'!"------

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To welcome potential new residents to the city, and dispel give you a some myths about housing in some of the same New York, we have published a advantages that expenence brings. fur instance. our wide-ranging book called "Manhattan Movesc". news roverage gives you a clearer understanding of the whole axnplex It's the ultimate insider's guide mrld of busin~ss. to apartment hunting in the Our tightly focused feature re­ - I portil)g prepares you for your ..,. .... u,...... Big Apple . speci!IC ambitions-}Vhether in "Manhattan Movesc" helps m;magement, accounting, finance. ~ '<;M- '• I technology, marketing or small you set your sights on the right business. I :.~;:= :.·:.:'::."_,::;..._ .. ;"' ...._··=::.-;;:. I type of apartment and location. It And our in-depth analysis helps you fqrmulate your ideas in a r ibeWdliSireetJoumaL 1 takes you on a tour of the city's sharper and more persuasive way. ~-~~-~":::..-~ 2111J neighborhoods, introduces you to ·~o~.._nniiOO-m-lliiO.Elll,...r.- ...... ,_ JOii6. .... the available housing, gives you vital facts about transportation, housing laws, renting, sharing, and much more. The book gives you inside advice on actually finding the apartment you've targeted. It helps you find the hottest listings, tells you how to canvas, and how to select a broker. Send for a free copy of "Manhattan Moves0 " today. It won't Collections guarantee you a Manhattan apart­ ment, but 1t will definitely get you • Part-time, evenings (7-11 pm) "moving" in the right direction. • Full-time, day-evenings r ------, I TO: IWIHATTAII MOVES0 235 EAST 951H STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10128 (2:30-11 pm) l Send me a mpy of "Manhattan Movesc", The Insider's Guide to finding an J Apartment in Manhattan-free without cost or obligation. Benefit from working for a world leader in I YourName ______I "...... financial services. Gain valuable work expe­ I ~~------rience and enjoy top wages. Medical benefits 1 ~~------available also. 1 City Slate Zip------Training class starting 4/27 for part-time, 1 ~~~------5/4 for full-time. Send resume or call: 1 City State Zip ______I Phone No. Or Call Toll Free 1 (800) 247-4041 I In New York State: (212) 996-5000 · AMERICAN EXPRESS L------~ Find out what's happening CENTURION BANK on ca•pus. Read Manager of Staffing Campus Calendar each week 300 Continental Drive in The Review. Newark, DE 19713 454-2501 Page 16 • The Review • April 24, 1987 ------

Mavbe there is CONTACT LENSES a substitute• for Special Student Rates "for new fits" Banner Optical·· 18 Haines St., Newark 368·400.4

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Make the most of your hard-earned $$$$$$$ Use The Review classifieds to buy, sell r just have fun SEXUALLY ACTIVE? AID &I. THE II PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES ------CONDOMS BY MAIL- Present this coupon to receive $1.00 Off any MAJOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT $1.00 Off large pizza. PRICES IN FACTORY SEALED PACKAGES FOR YOUR One coupon per pizza. Not good with any other PROTECTION AND MAILED offer. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited IN PLAIN OUTER WRAPPER delivery area. Includes rebate of sales tax if FOR YOUR PRIVACY. applicable. SEND TO: P.P.I. BOX 428 Expires: Sfl/87 DEPT-A CLAYMONT. DE 19703 ~------NA ME 366-7630 ADDRE SS-· «~ 232 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark --- STATE ZIP ___ 0 ORDER FORMS ONLY DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS® FREE TO 0 SAMPLE 6/ PACK $4 .00 PORTION OF ADS PROFITS DONATED TO AIDS RESEARCH ..______UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE _ 1 © 1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. .J Apri l 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 17 .. .history continued from page 11 campus. The new .plan would also alleviate the housing shor­ tage on campus. In 1977, the university was offered a proposal to receive an additional $600,000 in state funding as part of a larger higher-education package. The proposal was a 3.4 percent increase over the previous year's budget level, which Gov. Pierre S. duPont asked to remain the same. Also in 1977, the University of Delaware Coordinating - Council (UDCC) passed a pro­ posal which changed the recognition procedure of stu­ dent organizations to a registration procedure. It was designed to increase student responsibility for both ac­ tivities and financial com­ mitments, as well as contact between university organiza­ tions and the Office of the Assistant Dean of Students. Also in 1979, 28 students were injured when a chartered bus overturned on Interstate 95. Again in 1979, a university General Service worker was arrested and charged with the murder of a fellow department employee. Also in 1979, the first student activities fee was proposed by the Student Center board of directors in order to raise the yearly amount of money available for student organiza­ tions from $77,000 to $207,000. The proposal called for each full-time student to pay a fee of $5. In 1983, it was announced that $20 million in financial aid would be available to undergraduate students in the next year. 35mmColor Prints and Slides from the same roll Scattl< FilmWorks has adapt

NAME

ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Mail to: Seattle f'dmWori

FOR COLLEGE .. c •• . . BY·WORKING WEEKENDS." I As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. · Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to $1~500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000-or more -for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS · They ended up in car washes and COUPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix>: 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. for little pay. 't' 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved. Notme.~yjobtakesjustone weekend a montp and two weeks a year. r------,MAIL TO: Anny National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015

Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. ~~------~~------O M O F Because I joined my local Army NAME National Guard. ADDRESS They're the people who help our CITY/ STATE/ ZIP - -:--::::-=-:~~~------US CIT IZEN. 0 YES 0 NO state during emergencies like hurri­ AREA CODE PHONE

canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE important part of our country's military =oc=cu;-:::-:PA=TIO~N------f;! jl~ ''';

defense. STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL 0 COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE 0 YES 0 NO an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK AFM/ MOS Nallanal Gwud make it through school. Army ational Guard April 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 19

·...... _,... .. - -

N-K-5 DISTRIBUTORS • Century Park, New Churchman:s Rd. • New Castle, Delaware 19720-0758 • (302) 322-1811 ];!age-.20 •, Jhe.R~:vie;w,...,..,4.priU4. , J98,7,:=-:,_~.= =:!!-=·-=="'~=·· ==::::....:-. __ ""'"....,._,...... ,...., ..... _._,...._...., ...... ______"'"'"' ___ J Campus, Calendar

Seminar - "Negative Ion CI Mass Film- "Aliens," 7, 9:30p.m. and mid­ Theatre - "Isn't It Romantic," friday, April 24 Spectrometry of Peptide Derivatives,'' night. 140 Smith Hall. Admission, $2 presented by Univer.sity Theatre, 7 with Robert Anderegg, University of with University LD. p.m., Mitchell Hall. Adp1ission, $4.50 Maine, 4 p.m., 203 Drake HalL for the general public ~nd $2.50 for Concert - an evening of contemporary senior citizens and students. music, with soloist Francis Orval, Del 'Arte Wind Quintet, cellist Douglas Fih~ - "Crossover Dreams," 0985) Film "Alien." 4:30, 7, 9:30p.m, mid­ Baseball - Delaware vs. Lafayette Seminar - "Cross Regulatory Interac­ night, 140 Smith HalL Admission $2 McNames, violinist Elizabeth 7:30 p.m., 140 Smith HalL Free and tions Among Homeobox Genes of with university ID. College (doubleheader). Noon, Kaderabek, violinist Ruth White and open to the public. 'Drosophila'," with Dr. Katherine Har­ Delaware Field House complex. For string bassist Boris BJumenkrantz, 8 ding, Columbia University. Noon, 316 more information, call 451-2257. p.m .. Loudis Recital Ha11 , Amy E. du Wolf Hall. Concert - French horn soloist Francis Pont Music Building. Orval, with Del 'Arte Wind Quintet and Monday, April 27 Golf - Delaware vs. Glassboro State Softball-Delaware vs. Lafayette Col­ several strings, 8 p.m., CAMJ Hall, 165 lege (doubleheader), 1 p.m., Delaware Theatre - "Isn't It Romantic," College/LaSalle University, 1 p.m., West 57th Street, New York. presented by University Theatre, 8:15 Newark Country Club. For more infor­ Field Honse. For more information, call 451-2257. p.m., Mitchell Hall. Admission, $5 for mation, call 451-2257. the general public and $3 for senior Theatre- "Isn't It Romantic." 8:15 citizens and students. · Fall semester advance registration Seminar - "Coagulation with begins. Polyaluminum Chloride and Alum," p.m., Mitchell HalL Admission $5 for Pageant - Black Students Union, the general public and $3 for students Black Arts Festival, 3 p.m., Bacchus AG Day - plant sale, petting zoo, with Dr. Brian Dempsey, Pennsylvania livestock shows, BBQ, farm tours, Deadline for master's thesis for Stale University, 2 p.m., 348 DuPont and senior citizens. Presented by Theatre, Perkins Student Center. Ad­ University Theatre. mission, $1. home beer making, sheep shearing, degrees to be conferred in June. Hall. milking demonstration, bread sale, and Seminar - "Mixed Convection Heat Dancing - University Folk Dance Women's Lacrosse - Delaware vs. much more! Seminar - "Studies on Nadph-Cytc Transfer in Rotating Systems," with Club. International folkdancing. No ex­ University of Virginia, 3 p.m., Reductase Using 31P-NMR and Unique Bakhtier Farouk, Drexel University, perience neccessary. Partner not need­ Delaware Field House. For more infor­ Flavin Analogs," with Betty Sue 3:30p.m., 114 Spencer Lab. ed, 8:30p.m., Daugherty Hall. mation, call 451-2257. Masters, Medical College of Wisconsin, Sunday, April 26 4 p.m., 203 Drake Hall. We can help. Your Review classified gets printed ~n 28,000 issues each week, and is distributed throughout campus and Newark- which is a little better circulation than you can get from a campus bulletin board. So use us._ Review advertising works· for you.

see_the PHILLIES take on

the HOUSTON ASTROSI ·come to Tickets for the May 6 game, will be sold at the University of Delaware Office of Alumni Relations (located on Main Street, across from Brown residence hall) from 11:00 Night a.m.-1 :00 p.m. weekdays through May 1. Veterans Stadium Bus tickets will also be avai_lable at $5 each. Buses will leave for the game from the Student Center parking lot at 5:00 p.m. on May 6. For additional information, call the Office of Alumni Relations at 451-2341. Phillies will take on the National League- West Champs--the Houston Astros! WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 Read Street Scenes Friday ------April24, 1987 • The Review • Page 21

Photos by Stacey Koren Galaxy arcade is a favorite hangout of both college and high school students. Some come to play pinball, video games and pool, while / others just want to get away from it all. Video world Main Street's Galaxy arcade takes students.on a trip to fun, relaxation by Karen Ascrl:z:zl who want to kill some time and video junkies Assistant News Editor who need their fix. The amusement center also has an always-in-demand pool table and two In Galaxy, a quarter will keep you above the skeeball games. law. But two dimes and a nickle migfit make "Very rarely do you see older people here," you a public enemy. . . . said Tony DeVito

What's the difference betwee~ • • • Galaxy arcade continued from page 21 "Pole Position is · my favorite game because I'm cocaine and crack, crystal and crank?... ~ tain its patrons with heavy awesome at it," said DeVito. metal music. "I'm the champion, but I can't "It's noisy, but relaxing," tell you my initials· because explained Ken Przywara (AS people will come in here and 89). "And I don't have to go try to mess around with them. home since I've got an hour to "People get upset because I Find out the answers to these and other drug questions. kill in between my classes." monopolize the machine," he Some students drop in a few continued. "They have to Stop by Wellspring's Alcohol/Drug times a day to relieve the ten­ unplug the machine just to get Awareness table in the Student Center sions from schooL me off, so I'm trying to get "I come in at least twice a away from the game because on 4/27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. day," said Darrin Weigle

Harrington Theater Arts. Company Presents Arsenic & Old Lace

April 24, 25 & 30 May 1 & 2

8:00 in 100 Wolf Hall University of Delaware Tickets: $2.- in advance $3.- at the door ------~------April 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 23 No success for Fox in new flick It's a sad state of affairs when the coming attractions play- ing at the local cinema are eons more exciting than the featured r----::~~•IIIIII:IIIIIIC:-"____ """:::ii~~~------:----- film. Tempting hints of flicks-to-come -like Mel Brooks' space­ oddity spoof, Spaceballs and ~tanley Kubrick's long-awaited "Vietnam film," Full Metal Jacket- really stir excitement. But then, the lights dim, some annoying people finally shut up and, after the titles, Michael J. Fox's cherubic face fills the screen. Gosh, he's so darned cute and, surprise!, he's playing yet another cute, likable guy. Fox, the human gold mine (we'll just forget about Light of Day for the moment), displays some impressive biceps and plenty of fast footwork in Herbert Ross' latest film, The Secret Of My Success. As Brantley Foster, a college grad from Kansas who heads for New York City to launch his business career, Fox smiles win­ ningly, gets in a lot of sticky situations and, surprise again!, ...,_....,. finally gets the girl of his fantasies. The Secret Of My Success sets itself up as a screw-ball cor­ o: Take 5/sue Winge The Secret of My Success Starring: Michael J. Fox, Helen Slater L Director: Herbert Ross L L porate comedy, but lacks the direction, cynicism and, frankly, l L the sophistication a film dealing with such subject matter demands. Ross gets sidetracked - make that hung up - with l L his cute-as-a-button stars and some accompanying gratuitous shots of wet lips and various phallic symbols. All of this is bogged down by some not-so-cute (or funny) plot L L maneuverings and a horrendously misused, bothersome soundtrack. L L In all this muck, Fox tries to carve out some sort of character in Brantley Foster. The young Midwesterner steps off the bus into New York, all bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. His first day out, he loses his job. Not to be downtrodden, Brantley gets himself settled in his grimy one-room apartment and starts from scratch, determin­ ed to make it on his own. Well, almost on his own. Depressed, he seeks out Uncle Howard Prescott, a "shirttail relative" who also heads a suc­ cessful company. Begging for a chance, Brantley tells his un­ cle that he is willing to do anything. Uncle Howard- not ex­ actly the most compassionate human being- starts Brantley in the mail room, probably hoping never to see his pesky little NET-WORK nephew again. But, what would a movie like The Secret Of My Success be without the obligatory chase scene (thank God it's not cars), a snarli~g_ p~t _ Doberman Pinscher, the beautiful yet continued to page 24

• EffllctlveJolt Search Strlltllgles • Emplorment Outlook • Pro's 81111 Con's of Career Alternatives • Tllelr Career Development Experiences es UberaiArts Grlllluetes

Sponsored by: c.,.., Piannlng & Pl.cement Page 24 • The Review • April 24, 1987 ------__;,------... Fox's new movie r;%f1ll&l&m:mlilllli£1MillWll&%'WtffilKR&'Kt~lWoll'&lmN.ifii!A'i~iK@:>~&E:atMt%Hlitltl:i:l"r£h1ttmlW~i@§..%W&$.®ll.Hl'%iMl:t;lMtillHMlR(~;'F''f'1f&ii~ prevalent in such situations is characters are contrived and absent, as is any sort of direc­ hollow - they really look torial flair. The film falls flat stupid in Three for the Road. on its face, as does Fox on a It is a film in the Hughes few occasions. The Secret Of vein: mean parents, love­ My Success lacks a certain struck teenagers and loads of style - say urbane, witty, or rebellion. Accordingly, it is irreverent - and reduces the unoriginal, boring and, sadly, AGDAY characters to one-dimensional something we have all seen too cardboard cut-outs aimed at many times before. the typical, movie-going date: April 25, 1987 @./~ "Featuring the widest selection of beer in the Delaware area." ,_ -~~ ~place: T o_wnsend Hall B"~ · ~~ "AG HALL" STATELINE 11 (across from Chrysler on 896) LIQUORS· 1610 Elkton • Newark Road ~--0---- ~ time: Elkton, Maryland 21921 10-3 1-800-446-9463 ~

Petting Zoo, Plant Sale, Livestock Specials: Amstel Lt. 12 oz . NA ••• •••••• 1 141111 cs 12 pk '71111 Shows, BBQ, Farm Tours, Heine ken Lt ...... 1 141111 cs 12pk 1 7 1111 511 Coors Reg. & Lt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '1 0 cs Home Beer Making, Sheep Shearing, 12 pk '5411 Grolsch ...... '15411 cs 1 1111 Milking dem~nstration & Busch ...... 7 cs Domestic & Imported Kegs Available OPEN 7 DAYS much more! No Deposit/No Return Bottles ------April24, 1987 • The Review • Page 25

·Music Comedy

The Stone Balloon 115 E. Comedy Cabaret Main St. Fri., Beru Revue.' Sat., Fri. and Sat., Big Daddy Graham, No Street Crime, doing a two hour ,Joey Novick, and Steve Sashen. Genesis show, free with colllege 408 Market St., Wilmington, 65-A­ I.D. 368-2000. M-U-S-E. Ambler Cabaret "Arsenic and Old Lace," Fri. and Wilmington, 302-656-4401. Deer Park Tavern Comedy Factory Outlet Fri., Exit 27 opening for The Sat. at 8:15p.m., 100 Wolf Hall. Main St. 731-5315. Walnut Street Theatre 9th& ~ 8:30 and 11 p.m. Fri.; 7, 9:15, and Rivals. Sat., Backstreets. 43 E. 11:30 p.m. Sat., Bill Miller and· Butler Ave., Ambler, 215-MG-8117. The Play House Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, Chestnut Cabaret DuPont Bdlg., lOth & Market St.,. 215-574-3586. !John Truson. 31 Bank Street, Philadelphia, 215-FUNNY-11. 38th & Chestnuts Sts., Grand Opera House Philadelphia, Fri., Albert King. Fri., 7 and 9:30, Johnny Cash. Sat., Sat., John Lee Hooker, Playing 8 p.m., Dana Carvey, 818 Market Blues. 215-382-1201. Street Mall, Wilmington. 652-5577. 23 East Cabaret Fri., The Daves opening for Billy Price and Keystone Rhythm Band and Sat., No 1. 23 E. Lancaster 1heateri Ave., Ardmore, 215-896-6420. The Trocadero Chapel Street Players Fri., Hawaiian Shirt Gonzo Fri- _ 27 N. Chapel St., 772-2770. day, WMMR - 93.3 FM. Sat., Power 99 Dance Night. University Theatre lOth & Arch Streets, Philadelphia, "Isn't It Romantic," Fri. and Sat. 215-592-8762. at 8:15p.m., 7 p.m. Sun., Mitchell Hall, 451-2202. Tower Theatre 69th & Ludlow Sts., Upper Darby, University Theatre's production of "Isn't It Romantic" will begin playing at Mitchell Hall 215-352-0313. Harrington Theatre Arts Company this weekend. It will end its run next Sunday.

9~fe4 Ut p, ~Wtt-fiftte ~86UiM walt a &elcedule you ewt depeJ«l~m? The Bank of New York (Delaware) invites you to our

WHEN: Wednesday, April 29 POSITIONS INCLUDE: 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. • Customer Service Phone Reps OR • Data Entry Operators Thur-sday, April 30 • Collectors 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. • Bookkeepers-Accounting Clerks WHERE: 700 White Clay Center • Clerk Typists Rt. 273 (Ogletown Rd.) Our part-time positions offer paid vacations, paid holidays Newark, DE 19711 and a starting salary of $5.25-$6.25.

Ot:Jr hiri·ng managers will be available to conduct interviews Come explore the many opportunities our expanding and ·answer questions. oper~tion has to offer. HOURS AVAILABLE: r(l-JE BANKC)F 700 White Clay Center • 9 am-1 pm • 2 pm-6 pm NE\V Rt. 273 • 10 am-2 pm OR iiiiiiii){)I {I(~~ Ogletown Road • 1 pm-5 pm • 5 pm-9 pm (l)EIAVARE,) Newark, DE 19711 Page 26 • The Review • April 24, 1987------Comics Movie BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Listings ~------~~~-- CASTLE MALL TWIN 57EV!/ VIIEif& ~ )f1( lfAVfflj 7lJ CINEMA -.. }W 6Vt5 1 OVT51~ Pf)(,l1{£ fiP IN THE" YOfl CF TliLS4 ? l4Hirr!:. MfJTEl. ~- til 1 liKJflllp •"Hoosiers,:' (PG) YDV'~ IUffJ5T ~ 1 /r16, 5//(. 7:15, 9:30p.m. \ \ •"Mannequin," (PG) 7:30, 9:30p.m. 738-7222.

CINEMA CENTER-NEWARK •"Extreme Prejudice," (R) •"My Demon Lover,"

SPA •"Alien," (R) 7, 9:30 p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, Friday. •"Aliens," (R) 7, 9:30 p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, Saturday.

By GARY LARSON

~ ' "' I . '. April 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 27

The Review Classified Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first B-1 Student Center 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-titudets. SI.• for students with 10. Then 10 cents for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter. ·

too! TSX-7 car stereo box speakers, asking $45. Entire SUMMER AT THE BEACH only $700 Female to rent Villa Belmont 2 bdrm condo announcements Call Shawn at 737-1351. • security deposit. Three more roommates starting 6/ 1. Option to stay in September. Rent A rose is a rose, is a rose. What more can one needed to share 3 bedroom Avalon N.J. beach $150/mo. Clean and nicely furnished. Call so. Send a dozen roses for $18 or a half dozen The College of·Human Resources, TDC 267, 1975 TOYOTA CORROLLA, 2-DOOR, 4 sp., house. Call Ken al454-1322 or Bill or Jerry at Dianne at 737-4438. for $12. Delivered for free. 48 hr. notice need­ is presenting an exhibit of Victorian clothing GOOD tires, new exhaust, AM/FM cass. $500. 738-7053. ed. Please call Chris at 73H!665. and accessories from April 27 to May II in the Call Mike 738-1783. Roommates needed to share 2-bedroom fur­ University Gallery (second floor, Old 3 summer or yearly roommates needed for 2 nished Towne Court Apt. Call 368-4255. The original OVERSIZED DELAWARE College). Bass guitar, headless, ex. cond., case inc., bedrooms in Madison Drive townhouse. Fur­ BOXER SHORTS Don't be fooled by cheap $150. Call James at 366-9312, room 153. nished $110/ month • 1/5 utilities. 737-5926.' Part-time sales help needed for 'unique' imitations. First quality. Sizes-big, bigger, Rock Climbing, Rock Climbing, Rock Climb­ casual clothing store in Newark. $3.50-4.25 per biggerer. $8/ pair or 2 pr./$15 Call 738-1653. Large room for sublet in spacious house on ing! Go with the Outing Club to Seneca Rocks. 1977 MGB, wire wheels, British Racing Green, hour per experience. Call 738-3442 between 9 May 1-3, no experience required. very good condition. Asking $3,250. Call Choate Street behind Klondike's . Fully fur­ and 4 p.m . PHI SIG would like to wish everyone GOOD 328-7936 nished. Rent $125/ mo. plus 'h electric. Please LUCK this weekend.! ! ! ! Watch out for the killer comedy- ARSENIC call 366-8473. AND OLD LACE. April 24, 25 and 30, May I (· '84 CAMARO BERLINETTA V6 Look under ANNOOUNCEMENTS for more and 2. 8:00 in 100 Wolf Hall. ' AUTOMATIC, AM/FM STEREO, AC, PS, 2 BR. house for rent. June 1-Barksdale Rd. personals information about a new DUSC lecture series. PB, UNDER 15,000 MILES. GREAT CONDI­ Graduates preferred. Call 453-1788, 239-2974. Given by university administrators. Learn RON is BOGUS. TION! CALL LINDA G. AT 999-3499. AK AK BORAK: Where's the spice cake? what you can do now to shape your future. Gel GOODE is BOGUS. 2 bedroom/den PARK PLACE APARTMENT information about job opportunities in your TRICKLE DOWN PETE. IDEAL PROPERTY for U of D students, available for June-August. Price negotiable. GYN Department at Student Health Service field· of interest. Jerry. faculty, or investors. Two bedroom, two bath 454-8632. offers pregnancy testing with option counsel­ condo. Balcony. Elevator. Pool. Maintenance ing, routine gynecoloic care, and contracep­ LOOKOUT GREEK WEEK 1987 ... 0n your SUPPER CLUB - Excellent meal - relax­ free. Park-like selling 3 minutes from I-95. Two rooms available Madison Dr. June­ tion. Call451-8035 Mon.-Fri., for appointment. mark .. get ready ... go ALPHA SIG!. ing atmosphere- Friday, April 24- 6-7:30 Call Anna Mae Buhl at Century 21 August one with option to extend next school Visits are covered by Student Health fee. p.m . Reservations 451-2848. Goldsborough for appointment to see, or for year. 368-7872. CONFIDENTIALITY assured. ROCK CLIMBING, ROCK CLIMBING, more information, Call 475-3800 or 658-{)383. ROCK CLIMBING! Go with the Outing Club WHEN WAS THE MUSIC GREAT AND THE Private room - Admiral's Club. $155 mo. Planned Parenthood offers: birth control, free to Seneca Rocks. May 1-3. No experience FASHION BAD? THE 70S! COME PARTY IT ''75'Chevy Vega, clean, runs well, 2-door hat­ Females only. Stephanie 368-7872. pregnancy testing, non-judgemental pregnan­ required. UP TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE GERMAN chback, 4-speed, 30 MPG, AM/FM cassette. cy counseling, reproductive medical ~>ervices , HOUSE AND RELIVE THOSE AWKWARD Ca II Scott 453-8187. Roommates needed to share house in and VD testing and treatment. 140 E . GO WITH THE OUTING CLUB TO SENECA MOMENTS OF THAT CRAZY DECADE. Rehoboth for summer. Call immediately Delaware Ave., Newark, 731-7801. Always ROCKS WEST VIRGINIA! Rock climbing, '86 INTERCEPTOR 500 clean, low mileage, 454-7314. confidential and affordable. camping and hiking. May 1-3. Sign up in 207 Did you know the Student Center is being K • N Filter Charger, FIR Headers • more. Student Center. renovated? Come find out all about it! Talk $2500 or Best, call 366-9069 anytime- Hank. Roommates needed to sublet Park Place apls. SEX INFORMATION HOTLINE - Confiden­ GO WITH THE OUTING CLUB TO SENECA with Mr. Stuart Sharkey, Vice President for 6/ 1 to 9/1. Furnished and inexpensive. Call tial and caring- Call Sunday-Wednesday 7-10 ROCKS, W. VIRGINIA FOR ROCK CLIMB­ Student Affairs on Wednesday April 29, 4-5 Video disc player-$50 or best offer. 368-7872. soon! 454-7314. p.m. -Hotline number: 451-8731. ING, CAMPING, AND HIKING. p.m. in the Williamson Room, Student Center. Brought to you by DUSC Administrative Af­ 1975 Fiat Spider convertible. Runs well. $1100. Roommates needed for Paper Mill apt. Begin­ $12 HAIRCUT NOW - FLAT TOPS SAME Happy couple looking for a happy room in a fairs Committee. Call Jack 454-8570. ning in June. If interested contact Paul at PRICE. WE CUT, WET, DRYER STYLE happy house. 737-5926. 454-8278. YOUR HAIR. SCISSORS PALACE, 16 Do you wonder why you tuition goes up every Three neon gas bar lights: Budweiser, Schlitz, ACADEMY ST., NEXT TO ROSE'S SPRING MEANS- BASEBALL! ! Come see year? Want to know more about the budget? and Bud Lite - ALSO Flourescent lights: Two roommates wanted to share Rehoboth RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA. 368-1306. the Phillies take on the Houston Astros on UD Talk with Dr. L. Leon Campbell, Monday Miller High Life and Pabst. Call 731-6230. Ask apartment. Jlh blocks from beach. $1,000 - night at Vets Stadium, Wednesday, May 6. April 27, 4:30-5:30 p.m. in 108 Memorial. for Mike. per person for season. Call Sandi 368-{)261 FREE pregnancy service with results while Tickets ($6.50) are available at Alumni Hall Brought to you by DUSC Administrative Af­ 366-8649. you wait. Accurate information in a confiden­ from 11 a.m. to I p.m . on weekdays thru May fairs Committee. So~y digital reciever 25 w/ ch • tape player tial atmosphere. Call Crisis Pregnancy Center I. Tickets for the game bus, leaving the Stu­ dolby B • C. $250 or best offer. Kathy 475-7764 WANTED: Roommates to share house in - 366-{)285. We are located in the Newark dent Center al5 p.m . on the 6th, may also be Concerned about lighting on campus? Angry after 7 p.m. DEWEY oceanside, Clayton Street. Call Kim Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E . Main purchased for $5. about parking? Upset over security? Come at 322-5879 or 322-5582, work 421-6772. Street, Newark and also 911 Washington express your views with Mr. John Brook, Vice GENESIS TICKETS- I've got TWO for you! Street, Wilm. - 575-{)309. PHI SIGMA SIGMA- A WINNING TRADI­ Anyone interested in seeing the BAND of the President for Government Relations, April28, FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR TION FOR THREE YEARS!! GREEK 4-5 p.m . in the Collins Room. Brought to you 80S at Veteran's Stadium, call Stacy at American Marketing Association-PARTY! GAMES CHAMPIONS!! 738-1754. RENT- 2 bdrm, Park Place apartment for by DUSCAdminislralive Affairs Committee summer with option to take over lease for next Thurs. 4/ 30, 6:30-9:30, Klondike Kate's, year. A/ C, 19-inch color TV. Rent CHEAP. members only, free refreshments! BORAK Get stogies! Happy 21st (4/27)! Call John M. at 451-2774. You're Wealwy legal! Thank's for being the Earn swimwear and a round beach towel best roommate in the world! Quack! available lost and found wben you give a UJENA Beach Party in your Barscelona. apartment, dorm, sorority or fraternity. Call w a nted T.MAC's Balloons and Beachwear to book Ninj: Happy. 10 months! I love you more and TYPING - Fast. accurate. Call Nancy bel­ Found: large keyring with many keys and your party: (301 ) 398-5673 (collect). more each day and always will ! Love, ween 7-9 p.m. 368-8420. leather strap marked "Trebs" outside Ewing. Ninutchka. 120 counselors and instructors needed! Pick up at Campus Security. What is the most romantic thing you can do TYPING with a word processor. From $1.35 Private, coed, summer camp in Pocono GREEK GAMES CHAMPIONS 1984, 1985, Mountains Northeastern Pennsylvania. for a guy? Send him roses!! Send a dozen 1986! PHI SIGMA SIGMA is NUMBER per page. Resumes and applications also. LOST: Keys on a brass teddy bear ring roses for $18 or a half dozen for $12. Delivered . Real letter quality printing; not a bunch of around Smith or Sharp. If found please call Lohikan, P.O. Box 234E, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 ONE!! ! ( 201) 276-{)106. for free. 48-hr. notice needed. Please call Chris dots. ON CAMPUS PICK UP AND 731-8979. 731-8665. DELIVERY. Call Patrick at 998-1761 before Hey Jeanne: Here's one. Love ya. 10 pm. LOST: gold watch, high sentimental value. If OCEAN CITY, MD - roommates wanted to share condo. Call 738-1490. This summer be where the action ts - WINNING IS EVERYTHING!! get psyched found, please call 738-3052. Maq::ate, NJ! JJJSt minutes from A.C., jobs TYPING SERVICES AVAILABLE. to do it again - Alpha Phi Greek Games abound and the best time is found! We need Champs!! Reasonable rates. Call 764-5044 Sun.-sat. un­ LOST: 4/ 15 silver bracelet with orange coral SALES REPS needed to market UJENA 3 more roommates for house 1 block from the SWIMWEAR anJl SUNSPOT round beach lii!O p.m. stones. Birthday present with much sentimen­ beach and in the middle of the Jersey Shore's tal value. BIG REWARD. Somewhere by towels. Call T.MAC's Balloon Bunches and Let! s make it twice in a row Alpha Phi Greek Beachwear for interview. 301-398-5673(collect) hottest night life! At $1,200/ person, your sum­ Games Champions! TYPING. 20 years experience in term papers, Balloon or DU. Call 368-5366. Ask for Stacey mer starts May 15 and extends to September theses, resumes, business letters. Excellent or leave message. 15. Call ASAP 453-{)993. Debbie. spelling and punctuation. Satisfaction Lunchtime help and summer help. Days­ IT Part lll guaranteed. IBM Selectric. $1.75 per double LOST: A key ring with about five or six keys. nights. Apply Cleveland Ave. Sub Shop. IT's Here! Tan evenly this summer with a new, unique I'm so exciTed! spaced page. 368-1996. I need them badly. Call 478-3898. Lost them round sunspot beach towel from Beverly Hills. somewhere around Central Campus. WANTED: ASST. MANAGER, GRAYLYN I just can't waiT! Be the first to get one! Call (collect) (301) Saturday, April 25th. ApL available. June 1, beautiful big CREST SWIMCLUB in NORTH WILM­ 398-5673. 3-bedroom Strawberry Run Apt., free pool, INGTON. Send resume immediately to: Stan Arasium, 1905 Dorset Rd., Wilmington, DE IT Part lll heat • water, 3rd floor. Take over lease for DR. B's LONDONERS: The 1st Annual Lon­ $500/ month. Call 368-3751. 19810. • NICHOLAS FREIGHT , rent/sublet don Reunion is on! It is scheduled for the RADIO X One or two female roommates needed to share weekend of May 8-9, so make sure you get in THE RESISTANCE Too many classes? But you have to work? touch with Ed and let him know whether or Close to campus - 2 positions available im­ Large roomJor rent 103 E. Cleveland. Rent two-bedroom Paper Mill apartment starting Coming soon to a church near you in June. Call Kathy at 738-{)116. not you can make iL You can write him at 301 Saturday, April 25th! mediately, part-time evenings and weekends. $158.75 plus 1/4 utilities. Non-smoker prefer­ East, 1200 West Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Apply Fulton Paper Co. 036 Elkton Road). red, pels allowed. Call 737-8080. PA 19122. Be there or be square. (That means· GLENN BRENGEL - We would like you to SALES/STOCK: Full and part-time positions. you too, Dr. B! ) N~ed : 2 or 3 females to share furnished we- have immediate openings in sales and know that we think you are the cutest boy Paper Mill apartment for the summer stock. Flexible schedules and associate dis­ Don't go to the beach this summer; stay with around and we LOVE you. We haven't seen for sale months. Please call 738~749 . count. We offer competitive starting rates. us and gain some on-hand real life experience. you in the Student Center lately. PLEASE Apply in person: J.C. Penney, Christiana We need you to help out with four beautiful come back!!! Hugs and kisses ...Gerrie and Partially furnished, one-bedroom Towne Mall, Newark, DE. EOE M/F. children: Liana 4, Lucy 10, Peter 8, and James Bunnie care. Send her a dozen (12) roses for $18 or 31. Call Dave or Brad 368-3519. Rent Waitress/Waiter- Wilmington rest. to open dividual with a sense of humor. We will pro­ a balf dozen (6) for $12. 48-hour notice need­ negotiable. - Regional Food Service Co. -excellent op­ vide you with a compact car, expenses, live­ Hey Jeanne- Here's another. still love ya. ed. Please call Chris at 731-8665. portunity - please call: (302) 655-3850 for in, and reasonable remuneration. Call today! 2 female non-smoking roommates; $122/ mo. interview. · Mary 737-9539. Alpha Phi: the winning tradition continues ... '81 Suzuki GS 450E~ superb condition. $700 or Park Place Apls; 368-4389. best offer. call 738-8476 anytime. SUMMER SUBLET WANTED: Female stu­ ARSENIC AND OLD LACE is coming! April We caught some of you ALPHA PHis wear­ Rooms available during summer months in 6 dent seeking apartment to share for the sum­ 24, 25, 30, May I and 2. 100 WOLF HALL. ing WHITE SHOES before Memorial Day. OH '75 Peugot 504. 4-speed., 4-door, many new bedroom house on West Main St. across from mer months. Please call Kerry (215) 928-7681 how GAUCHE! !! parts, su~roof. -f700 Call Betsy 453-1936. Lambda, washer, dryer, off street parking. or (215) 922-9957 Rm. 832. SLEEP ON A BLUE HEN oversized Please call anytime. Delaware Boxers. 738-1653. DAVE MORNEAU - Hi there! We all want ZENITH Z-29A CbMPUTER TERMINAL. ROOM/ROOMMATES (M/ F) need~ · for to wish you the BEST birthday ever. You are EXCELLENT CONDITION- BARELY US­ 3-bedroom house for sublet June 1-Aug 31. FALL ONLY for non-smoking_male. Short­ This summer be where the action is - definitely the COOLEST dude we know even ED. THE SAME MODEL USED IN THE Walking distance to campus - Madison term lease if possible. Call Mark 368-5761. Margate, NJ! We need 3 more roommates to though you never visit us. You know we all COMPUTER CENTER. DO ALL YOUR Drive. Furnished. $100/mo. • utils. Call share our house 1 block from the beach at love ya. You're the GREATEST! Dede, Kel, WORK AT HOME OVER THE PHONE US­ 738-1215. 2 female roommates wanted to live in O.C. $1,200/person. Call ASAP 4534.193 Debbie. Lynn and Sher. ING A MODEM. FULLY COMPATIBLE. IN­ Maryland. $800 for the summer. Call 738-1655. CLUDES INSTRUCTIONS, KEYBOARD, I roommate wanted for Dewey Beach rental OCEAN CITY, MD. Roommates wanted to JOE - I'm seeing visions of white. Can you LARGE MONITOR. PRICE: $350.00 FIRM. $1,100 for season. Call Joan at 731~3 . Two people to share room in Admiral's Club share condo: Call 738-1490. help? You know who. CALL 368-5742 - ASK FOR DUNCAN OR for Sept. Cheap! Jeff 368-8495. Guys only. LEAVE MESSAGE. Delaware graduates returning from the West U of D PRECISION SKATING TEAM IN­ To my Baby - Who would've thought that by Coast. Need a 3-bedroom house for the sum­ Female roommate to share furnished efficien­ VITES ANYONE INTERESTED TO COME saving me from Death you could make my life 3.2 cu. ft. refrigerator. $70 negotiable. If in­ mer. Call 301-398-3784 cy condo in Atlantic City summer of '87. Near TOOUROPENPRACTICE! WEDNESDAY, so perfect? (Don't call me.) Spanky. terested call: 738-8435. Golden Nugget and not far from Vetnor and MAY 6 FROM 9:45-11 :15 p.m. at the U of D FEMALE DESPERATELY SEEKING Margate. $1500 total rent and utilities for ICE ARENA. Call Amy Smitl} (737-1315) or THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS SAFE SEX Nishiki Tri-A racing bike: Shimano 600 SIS PLACE TO LIVE NEXT YEAR! CALL DEB­ period 5/1 to Labor Day. Call Dianne at E lain Ahern (451-2868) for more information outside of marriage. stock, perfect condition, asking $500. Pioneer BIE 368-0925 737-4438. and to arrange transportation. Refreshments, continued to page 28 Page 28 • The Review • April 24, 1987 ------~------

DEFINITION OF WINNER~ - ·PHI SIGMA CLASSIC! 3 for $7.00, 6for $12.00, 12for $18.00. Sisters. Alpha Phi- In full force! Good luck at Greek -... classified SIGMA. CALL CHRIS 731-8665. FREE DELIVERY. Games! 48-hrs. notice needed. NANCY: Thank you for the happiest year of continued from page 27 Students for Delaware Undergraduate- the my life. Happy anniversary. Love, David. WHAT DOES A FLINGER EAT~ best DUSC ticket. Richard Crossland, Jack Hey liberal arts students - develop a net­ Jaeger, Wendy Riddle, Francis Scattolini, work of valuable employment contacts in HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVE MORNEAU - KRISTI J . HASTINGS- HAPPY 22nd BIR­ Kevin : Thank you for the six wonderful Beth Erben, Rob Pennell. banking, human resources, public relations The D.A.D. Club. . THDAY - THE MIDGET. months, for strawberries and champagne and and more! Tues. April 28, 3-5 p.m. in the magical nights, and most of all for catching Students for Delaware Undergraduates - the WHERE DOES A FLINGER PLAY~ me when I .fell for you. I Jove you! S. Rodnfy. Room. WHAT IS A FLINGER~ best leadership ...Representation for you~ Vote for us, DUSC May 6. Do you need to find a career~ Talk informal­ ALPHA PHI IN FULL FORCE - GREEK WOOGIE, wanna PHWOP~ FL1GGLE COME Will someone please buy my computer~ It's ly with over 20 alumni and friends of the GAMES IS VICTORY SUNDAY! SEE ... MAY9. a 1'IlS-m Model 100. Portable, built-in modem, A ROSE by any other.name is not a ROSE! university representing several occupational HORSE and SKELETON: you're the best­ cassette player, cables, manual, carrying areas. Make your network on Tuesday, April ALPHA PHI - WIN! case. All this for only $125. Call Brian at Everyone's getting their formal dates 28, 3-5 p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center. for days. Thanks for helping. 451-1396. ROSES! JENNIFER JOHNSON - Happy 19th birth­ John, Chris, Fly, and Scott: Go for it-Star­ LISA MAJEWSKI, you bum! I can't believe PHI SIGMA SIGMA's SPRING Z. - Good day! Hope it's the greatest! Love Betsy dom awaits. GO BEAT CLINIC -Julia. you'll be 21 on Saturday- CONGRATULA­ CORSAGES ARE COMMON ; ROSES ARE luck tommorrow - We Love You!!! Your Cecilia, David, Michele, Tamara, Cheryl. ' TIONS! Celebrate in style at the Hunt Cup! continued to page 29 Your Best Buddie, SPAZ. How do you spell VICTORY - P H I S I G M ASIGMA!!!!!! Now that Yolanda has a job at General Foods she'll be getting whipped cream at a discount.

Anyone who registered for the PHI PSI 500 please report to Frazier Field (behind Carpenter l on Saturday at 10:00 a.m. prompt­ ly. Good luck! LEGEN-DS OF Court - for seeing me through tbe first crisis, successfully. Love and kisses, KG. PUMPERNICKEL: Happy birthday! It's NAME THE ROCK~ROLL been great these 18 months. I love you SO MUCH! Kiss me ... at Kate's tonight ~ Yours, Court. AND WIN! If anyone sees Mark Puglisi today wish him HAPPY BIRTHDAY - it's his 20th! And tell ·clue Set #2 him he has a personalf Here is the second set of clues to match with The Hot All freshman women : Come enjoy rootbeer Shot Legends of Rock & Roll Poster inserted into this floats at our cookout! ALPHA CHI OMEGA newspaper two weeks ago. (If you missed the poster, Open House. Tuesday 4/28, ~ : 30 . (raindate a limited supply is available at the newspaper office.) 30th) The first set of clues ran last week. To my little Barclay's banker: Here's What To Do: TE QUIERO, even though I've been cranky This sketch represents the right half of the poster with lately. Siempre, tu NOVIA! (Note olvides de outlines of the faces. Each face outline is numbered 22 eso.l through 38. Match each outline to the poster, using the Alpha Phi invites all Greeks to the Greek clues listed below to determine the names of the final17 OPEN HOUSE today at 3 p.m. Rock Artists featured and remember to answer the 39th question "What is the drink name on the 'back of the All freshman women: Cook-i~ut and rootbeer HOT SHOT Schnapps bottle?" floats ! Come to our house and meet the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega. 4/28, ~ : 30 p.m. Write legibly on Official Entry Form or on an 8V2w x 11w piece of lined paper your name, school, school address, 26 Open house today - 3 p.m. at Alpha Phi. ALL home address, age, phone number, jacket size (S, M, L, GREEKS WELCOME . X-L), jacket color (black or white), and your 39 answers, GREEKS: Come to OPEN HOUDE today numbered in correct order, and mail to: from 3-5 p.m. at ALPHA Pm. Hot Shot Rock Legends Sweepstakes Come learn how to milk a cow or brew some P.O. Box876 beer! Lots of things to see and do at AG DAY, Church Hill, MD 21690 SAT. APRIL 25th at Townsend Hall (next to Only one entry per envelope. No mechanically repro­ the Field Housel. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. See you duced entries will be accepted. Please abide by all rules there! and regulations listed on the backside of the poster. S.A. Though I think your personal and And remember, you must be of legal drinking age in chocolate bunny were sweet, not knowing your state of residence and state where you attend who's watching you is really beat. Learn how school at time of entry. to spell. Peace to the World, Karena. Buy a GREEK BUTTON' for yourself, or friends at other schools. HAPPY GREEK WEEK! ! ! The sisters of Pill SIGMA SIGMA ~~~!A!!~~ WAS Rob : two more days and it will be three THE ALLMAN JOYS months - and I love you, even if you can't open the mustard. Let's celebrate at Ben­ 23. HIS ACT WAS A REAL nigan's- maybe we'll get two soups, and you . EXPERIENCE won'tget anything in your braces! Then Jet's get into some gator suds ... You know you want 24. HE HAD A FOUR-LETTER HIT CALLED me!! Love always, Mrs. P. "W.O.L.D." 25. HE WAS THE HIGH CARD ABOUT WHOM Anyone who registered for the Pm PSI 500, please report to Frazier Field (behind PAUL SIMON SANG ABOUT Carpenter) on Saturday at 10 a.m. promptly. 26. HER BROTHER IS A "CARPENTER" 38 Good Luck!! 27. HIS BAND WAS KNOWN FOR SMASHING The sisters of ALPHA CHI OMEGA welcome THEIR INSTRUMENTS all freshman women to an Open House/Cook­ 28. HER FREQUENT PARTNER WAS #8 out at 30 W. Delaware on Tuesday, April 28, Mi :30 p.m. Come out and meet the gang!! 29. BETTE MIDLER SHE AIN'T 30. LATIN ROCKER WHO HIT BIG WITH ATTENTION FRESHMAN WOMEN : The "LABAMBA" sisters of ALPHA em OMEGA are having an Open House and Cook-oot, 'specially for you!! 31 . HE TRIED TO PUT "TIME IN A BOTTLE" Don't miss out!! Tuesday April28, Mi :30 p.m. 32. "LOVIN' YOU" WAS HER BIGGEST HIT at 30 W. Delaware Ave. 33. HE AND HIS COMETS ARE DUE FOR A TERRY, The past 6 months have been great. COMEBACK IN 75 YEARS We've had a lot of fun and its only the beginn­ 34. IF YOU CAN'T GUESS HIM, YOU'RE NOT ing. I've never been happier ... Love, MARK.

Anyone who registered for the PHI PSI 500, Hot Shot~ Schnapps, 42 Proof, Produced by please report to Frazier Field (behind The Hot Shot Oistillery, Owensboro, KY C1987. Carpenter) on Saturday at 10 a .m. promptly. Good Luck! ------Apri/24, 1987 • The Review • Page 29 T_ennis team blanks Dragons, 9-0 by Carol Varallo ECCs go, everybody has a of us will get seeded at the for one another and probably Bozentka won 6-1 6-2. Staff Reporter legitimate chance at winning ECCs, which will help our have more spirit than any Jim Korman w~n 6-2 6-0 at The ball was in Delaware's at their position." chances, since seeded players other team." No. 4 singles. Kelly beat'his op- court Wednesday as the men_'s He <;ldded, "We hav~ a very have ,~he best shot in the _Kegelm~n !_eads the_ t_eam ponent 6-1, 7-6 at No.5 and Dan tennis team shut out Drexel m expenenced team with two draw. with 13 wms m 16 decisions. Kegelman won 6-2 6-1 at No. the netters' final match of the seniors,_four juniors, and one Kelly attributes this year's His brother Dan Kegelman, 6 singles. ' regular season. , sophomore. This will help us su~cess to ~he team's spi~it. No. 6_ singles,_ and Dave In No. 1 doubles action The win marked the Hens this weekend and especially As a umt, we have a wmn- Baldwm, No. 2 smgles, follow Baldwin and Korman beat 12th victory this season; a next year." ing attitude," hesaid,"and for at 12-4 each. their opponents 6-1, 6-1, mak- record equalled only six times Seniors Paul Bozentka, No. the most part, each guy is not According to No. 2 doubles ing them only the fourth in Delaware tennis history, 3 singles, and Jim Kelly, No.5 only winning for himself, but Stephen. Dunton, "Towson, doubles team in university which dates back to 1910. singles, will be playing in the winning for the team. Bucknell, and Lafayette are history to top 20 wins as a Delaware ( 12-4 overall, 3-3 final matches of their college "I feel very fortunate to the three teams to beat [in the team. in the East Coast Conference) careers at the ECCs. have the opportunity to go to tourna'ment]." Jim Kegelman and Dunton leaves today for the ECC "I have a feeling we will the tournament with these On Wednesday, at No. 1 won 6-0, 6-1 at No. 2 doubles Championship Tournament at place in the top three at the ~uys," added Kelly. "They are singles, Jim Kegelman -beat and Bozentka and Dan Hofstra University. . ~C(;s," said Bozentka: "We different,from any ot~eq~roup Drexel's ~lliot Hurwitz 6-1, Kegelman won 6-0, 6-0 at No. According to No. 1 smgle~ have a stronger team this year of guys I ve played with_ m my &0. Baldwm wonli-4, 6-o at No. 3 doubles to round out the Jim Kegelman, "As far as than in the past. I'm sure a few four years here. We stick up 2 singles and at No. 3 singles afternoon . ••• . Hens come back continued from page 32 ed her first half problems. game," Canavan said. "We "This was a big game, so I were in better condition as a was nervous," the goalkeeper team. We seemed to keep our ( 13 saves) said. "The big thing level up while they dropped off is that I was fired up, so I was and we took advantage of tense- and when I'm tense, I that." don't play welL Fellow senior Joanne Am­ "The second half, I relaxed. brogi took the faceoff and If I just relax and react, I do swooped in on the beleaguered welL" Loyola goalkeeper, bouncing Wooley did well in the se­ one in for a 12-10 Delaware cond half. lead. Elapsed time between As did Wesley (2 goals), who goals: 16 seconds. has developed into an offen­ When Lecia Inden took a sive threat since her move pass from senior Beth Manley from center several games and scored to make it 13-10 ago. . with 13:04left in the game, the "I feel like I'm getting used Loyola bus could be heard more," Wesley said. "Before warming up for the long ride I felt like I was just running home (all rides after losing are around for nothing." long) . . With Wesley's move to at­ Delaware continued rolling tacker, Ambrogi has moved to and didn't stop until the buzzer center and taken the cut in sounded with the Hens up 'goals scored' all in stride. 16-12. "It's a versatile team," 3281 Delawareans A key to the Hens' rally was . Smith said. "I can now move the inspired play of Wooley, people around." who stopped everything she And when Smith moves the had a shot at in the second Hens around, the Hens have a half. · habit of moving other teams Afterward, Wooley explain- around. Can't be wrong~ •. . classified ~ continued from page 28 SEVA: Happy belated birthday - ha_\1 enough SKI CLUB-security deposits for SmuggJer's BI yet? Thought so! Love ya - Jen. That's how many Alexander Julian Cotton and refunds for Stratton can be picked UP-in office week of 4/27. GAIL MCCULLOUGH: Happy 20th birthday Jackets have been purchased by men and - Sorry I missed Easter! LOVE Y A - JEN. PAULIE Happy 21st birthday! Keep up the women from Eric's Bay. There are lots of good work and I'll be the one carrying the Alpha Phi -In full force! trophy on June 14th. styles, some with zip-off sleev•s, some with Alpha Phi - A winning tradition. LISA MAJEWSKI: Happy 21st birthday to my zip-ott hoods, But all with Alex's great color other Big Sis!! Can't wait till we celebrate­ Alpha Phi- Once a winner, always a winner. hint! ! Perhaps you can buy me a drink or combinations. ALL PERFECT quality •• two? Love ya lots, Kara. Catch the spirit of Alpha Phi. that's why some customers have as many LISA MAJEWSKI: Happy 21st Birthday. Glad SEAGRAM 7: You're absolutely intoxicating. you're finally legal. Maybe there's life after But what am I? A lucky girl or a tricky rebel? II and you won't be bored!! All of my love, as five. Maybe it's Eric's Bay's tiny price · Lance. Get a GREEK BUTTON from a sister of PHI SIGMA SIGMA. tag. ' LISA MAJEWSKI: Happy 21st birthday. I am looking forward to being 21 also - you pro­ Michael Z: so glad to see you happy (Monday '< ?l'ce mised. This is the first time I'm gla4 we look nile) It's about time one of us found someone s '0~ alike. You're the best big sister. I fove you. 'normal' here; I gave up. You and I should Leigh talk sometime. Who knows what we'd learn? x: _~,c 1 300 From "the one you'd least expect to be d Save 33°0 S.P.A.F. Pi;hic. Saturday 4/25 at Lum's Pond. friendly." Unline Chris is a loser! Bob had been drinking one night when he and Ann got into a fight. Without thinking, he push­ Happy 20th birthday, Lauren!! Love Lynn. ed her up against a wall. That is courtship violence. For information on where to get Thanks to everyone who made my 20th birth­ help, call 451-8063. 0 day so, ... you know ... ssspecial! ! I love you Save 49° Rich: I have your license plate. If you want all!! Cyndy B. it back, meet me at the Balloon Friday, 4/24, To my Best Friend: The last 18 months have at the bar near the girls' room and TV. been the best of my life. Thanks for always Waiting in LUST. 366-7475 being there. Love always, Ray. Mods 89. Hugs are better than drugs! College Square, Newark Cheryl, IV,IS is only a hop, skip, and a jump Come see THE SNAP at Russell Dining Hall Market Street Mall, Wilmington away! Let's not trip getting there! Love, Saturday night April 25 9 p.m-1 a.m. Contact ERIC's BAY Jason. KA brothers for tickets. Fage 3·0 • The Reyiew • April 24 , 1987 · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · Men drop game, tourney hopes by Jeff James - and headed for the locker · room .wondering ·ff. there was Copy Editor still time to catch fhe Flyers PHILADELPHIA - Talk game against the Islanelers at about · winning prestigious the 'Spectrum. lacrosse titles and you certain­ John Shoemaker led the ly wouldn't mention the East Penn barrage with three goals Coast Conference crown. in the half. · But for Delaware's men's Penn took advantage of lacrosse team (6-6 overall, 3-0 fastbreaks and loose balls in in the ECC), that illustrious front of the net to put the nine ECC championship is about all goals past a frequently that's left to shoot for. helpless Steve DeLargy. Wednesday's 12-4 loss to "We were makirig the 12th-ranked University of plays," Tim Bracken said, Pennsylvania all but shuts the "but they kept picking up loose door on the Hens' NCAA tour­ balls and throwing them in. I nament hopes. don't think we played badly, Bragging rights and that but we let them get into their coveted conference title are on transition game too much and the line when Delaware plays they were a lot faster t,han we Towson State University were." tomorrow night . (7:30 at Delaware played the J Towson). Quakers evenly in the second Penn (8-3 overall, 4-2 in the half, with each team getting Ivy League) should have left three goals. Franklin Field thanking the Tom Ervin and Butch Hens for making what could Marino scored in tbe third have been a tight game quarter for the Hens while somewhat of a cakewalk. Penn drew an unfamiliar "I thought Penn p~ayed well, blank in the scoring column. but then again I felt maybe we Bracken got the Hens' fourth made them play well," quarter goal in what is becom­ Delaware coach Bob Shill­ ing typical fashion for him. inglaw said. The junior attackman picked Delaware's inexperience off a clearing pass and rifled reared its ugly head again and a shot off the crossbar into the again and again .... The result net. THE REVIEW/ Don Della Piazza 'was the same as it has been all With tournament hopes Delaware attackman Rob Webster passes ball during Hens' 12-4 loss at Franklin Field. year - a long game for the gone, the Hens will have to put team, especially the defense. everything together against "Maybe ies immaturity or the ?th-ranked Tigers tomor­ youth," Delaware coach Bob row if they are going to retain Shillinglaw said about the the ECC crown which they IF _YOU CAN'T DEODE team's mistakes. "I think peo­ have worn 11 of the past 12 ple know what to do, we're just years - including the last WHAT'S RIGiT FOR ·YOU .· not doing it." three straight. The Hens jumped out to a 1-o "[The Towson game] is for lead at 3: 24 of the first quarter all the marbles now. Chances HERE'S A GOOD IDEA. when senior Chris Spencer are we aren't going to make 0 scored off an assist from Denis the playoffs," Sepulveda said. 0 Sepulveda. "We beat them last year and 0 From there, it was all Penn. I think they have geared their GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE The Quakers scored the next whole season around winning EXPLORE CAREERS nine goaJs- that's right, nine this game."' EARN ACADEMIC CREDIT through the FIELD EXPERIENCE PROGRAM RAUB HALL 451-1231 OOOWEEEI ~~-~-~~-~~TS GNIN' TIME! '--./ . '~~ . .;, ... ~: . BLOOD DRIVE Wednesday, April 29th 2-8 PM at Pencader Conunons #1

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