Today's Weather: Our second Sunny and century of continued cool. excellence Highs in the mid-to-upper 50s.
Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Vol. 115 No. 9 Friday, October 7, 1988 Fraternities may close party doors by Phil Simmons would liniit fraternities to date W. Stratton Jr. (EG 89). long time, and we're still dealing Staff Reporter functions, mixers, and all-greek "Some of the positive effects of with it today," said Cronin. events. this will be to promote greek He added that the proposal A proposal to ban open Dean of Students Timothy F. unity and cooperation," said will have a positive effect on invitation fraternity parties will Brooks called the proposal Stratton. greeks because it will promote be voted on by the Inter "absolutely excellent." "The chances of [the inter-fraternity life, as opposed Fraternity Council . Monday "Some of the problems in the proposal] passing are very to individual chapter life. night, according to IFC past have been that too many good," said Cronin. "The According to Stratton, President Brian Cronin (AS 89). if!vitations wctre issu~d. My leadership of the Inter-Fraternity possible penalties for "The Inter-Fraternity Council hat's off to the Inter-Fraternity Council is gung-ho about it." fraternities which do not adhere wants to mak.e·a positive change Council," he added. Cronin said the pressure for to the proposal, if passed, could in the way social events are run · All members of IFC in the proposal came from within range from warnings, to fines, to on this campus," Cronin attendance fumly supported the the greek community. expulsion .from IFC (and explained. proposal, according to Tau "Greeks have been dealing If passed, the new proposal Kappa President Robert with the issue of alcohol for a Brian Cronin continued to page 7 Health Prof criticizes , center drastic changes offers in theater dept. by Edward Bockius eliminated." Staff Reporter Non-majors can perform in HIVtest English-5~ or in Harrington, he Theater professor Norman said. Robbins also said the new by Diane Monaghan Brown on Wednesday assailed Copy Editor some proposed changes in the program will focus on graduate theater progr'!m. amid renewed students, but some qualified undergraduates will be accepted. A confidential Human charges of violations in afflillliative But he stressed that courses Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) action searches. offered to non-maj U.S. auto sales were far Saudi Arabia issued a Democratic presidential Amnesty In better than expected for the warning to fellow Middle East hopeful Michael S. Dukakis Anti-abortionists blasts 135 na 1988 model year. Sales countries to refrain from appears to be closing the gap arrested increased 1 percent from last producing excess oil in order between himself and Vice year, closing out the third to reduce further price drops, President George Bush, The A report issued best year for auto ·sales, The The New York Times reported New York Times· . reported After storming· several of by Amnesty Interna New York Times . reported Wednesday. Wednesday. Atlanta's abortion clinics, 400 charged 135 nations Wednesday. Saudi Arabia said if other In earlier polls, Bush led anti-abortionists were committting human After the stock market oil- producing nations do not Dukakis 46 percent to 43 arrested, The New York Times abuses in the past year, collapsed last October, refrain from over-production, percent. More recent polls reported Wednesday. New York Times reported. economists predicted cut it will increase its output, showed Bush leading 45 "We know that we have cut The report cited China backs in consumer spending, causing oil prices to plunge. percent to 43 percent, with a down on the number of executing . 200 co but those never occurred. The Saudis have voiced sampling error of plus or children being slaughtered in criminals and Iran for Instead, manufacturers were their fear of financial ruin in minus 3 percent. this city," said the Rev. executing at lea-st 158 people. actually raising production part because the price of West The Dukakis campaign has Joseph Foreman, a regional The actual numbers are plans to meet the year's Texas Intermediate crude oil been helped by a majo.rity of director for Operation Rescue, believed to be higher, demand. gained one cent recently, blacks and people with the group which staged the however, because natioas Domestic sales came to raising the price per barrel to incomes in the $12,000 to protests. frequently tamper with about $11.7 million, while $13.07. Much of the oil from $25,000 per year range Elizabeth Petzelt, director reports, the group said. sales of imports were only the Middle East is being moving to his ticket. He has of one of the Atlanta clinics, The United States was also $3.85 million, a decline of traded at or below $10 per also won back many of the said there has been no criticized for the deaths of 2S 7.5 percent. barrel, the lowest price. since democrats who voted for significant decline in the criminals. The increase in American 1976. . Reagan in 1984. number of abortions This year's report is the car sales has been attributed OPEC's output is now The race has also been performed there. largest issued by Amnesty to the decreasing value of the about 3 million barrels a day tightened because of apparent This week's demonstrations since its birth in 1961. The dollar. over production ceilings set at skepticism about Bush's are the largest in a series of group received the 1977 17 million barrels a day. running mate, Dan Quayle. It Atlanta-based protests since Nobel Peace Prize for its was hoped that Quayle would the Democratic National efforts. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 1\ PRESENTS 'BLACK 'WOMEN's EMPHASIS CELEBRATION ''The Illusion of Inclusion: Myth or Fact'' · October 12 4:30 p.m. - Opening reception, Center for Black Culture, featuring guest speaker Dr. Carol Marks, University of Delaware Black American Studies Department, free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. October 19 7:00 p.m. - Guest Lecturer, Dr. C. Delores Tucker, Chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee Black Caucus, Ewing Room of the Perkins Student Center, free and open to the public. Reception will follow. November 9 6:15 p.m. - Poetry Reading, Bacchus, Perkins Student Center, free and open to the public. November 11 - 4:30 p.m. - Pot Luck Dinner/Social (covered dish). Center for Black Culture, free and open to the public. November 19- 3:30 p.m. - Fashion Show and Tea, Bacchus, Perkins Student Center, $3.00 admission. For further information contact Teresa D. Bruce or Vernese E. Edghill (302) 451-2991. All are welcome. 7; 1988• The Review • Page 3 COmmittee looks into weaknesses of alcohol policy by Rich Ellis Copy Editor The Trustee Committee on Student Alcohol Use met Monday to . assess the weaknesses in the -university's alcohol policies and to provide suggestions for improvement Chuck Welch, committee chairman and university board of trustee member, began the hearing by citing recommendations the committee has received for combatting alcohol·abuse on campus. They included full-semester courses for freshmen on the effects of alcohol, a ban on kegs from the campus and a ban on cigarette and alcohol advertising from campus. An additional suggestion was made to print a list of names of The Review/Dan Della Piazza alcohol policy offenders along with the number of alcohol-related Representative AI 0. Plant speaks at a press conferenc;e at the City- County Building in arrests and overdoses in The Review on a consistent basis. Wilmington, where he withdrew bis demand that J-7esident Russel C. Jones r_esign. .. The recommendation to ban kegs from campus was seen as creating · -- more of a problem than already exists, according to many members who testified before the committee. Rep. Plant changes stance; see editorial, p. 8 "While the keg ban may appear to be a step toward reducing the gives Jones a second chance problem on campus, we [the Inter-Fraternity Council] feel that it will have the reverse effect," said David Schneider (AS 89), vice-president by Maureen Boland steps to. institute a racial, ethnic Polacks and some other kinds ofiFC. and Diane Moore and cultural awareness training of people." "Aside from kegs, the next most economical way to purchase Administrative News Editors program for all university Jones later apologized for alcoholisthroughbottlesofhardliquor,"hesaid. groups." the remark, but said that the Schneider noted, however, that this "is a much more dangerous Representative AI 0. ~lant In a statement released point he was trying to make alternative." Sr., D-Wilmington, on Tuesday, the commision said was still valid. Another recommendation was to impose stricter sanctions on first- Wednesday withdrew a Jones' recent comment In a Wilmington press time alcohol offenders. previous demand that President "seriously underscores the need conference Wednesday, Plant Nancy Nichol, substance abuse counselor for Student Health Russel C. Jones resign or be for a changed climate at the said, "I think it takes a big man Services, said that instead of helping to improve the alcohol problem on fired by the board of trustees university... " to ~ke respo11sibili!Y for. his campus, a keg ban would increase the amount of hard liquor abuse because of a racial remark he The statement referred to a mistakes, ~nd. i~ ~akes ~.big among students. made last week. . . remark Jones made on Sept. 27 man to a~mit his.nustakes. Dr. Frank Dilley, Faculty Senate president, said he was concerned But the ~~mml'SSion · to, -at ~ :· Black laculty(Staf£. He...~ai~ h~ -~hink,s.J~pes . has '"'abo!lt -the - imag~the univ~ty ,and pre Revie:w project regarding Promote Racial and Cultural Coaht10n meeting: "1 did not ·good-mtentiOns, -mouves and · alcoholabuse. -.• . t ' : 1 - Diversity at the university has learn to hate blacks when I was actions, and that he is the first "I get a number of comments about the student newspaper about recommended that the youn~ because there weren't ' president take "immediate many around. I learned to hate continued to page 6 continued to page 10 Railway death of university freshman labeled suicide Friends speak highly of student victim; programs. started in dorm by Sarah Gorman Copy Editor put herself there on purpose.'! The . Laurie Garrett (AS 90), resident complex in the next few months. · area she sat in is not usually crossed · assistant on Chakkaravarthi's floor, Suzanne Kelly (AS 92~. a resident Newark Police have classified the bY ~tudents, he added. said that when counselors from of Dickinson A, said Chakkaravarthi death of a. university freshman killed "The' 'holes in the fence [where Wellspring came to talk wi~h the "was always happy and smiling. She by a train on Sep.t. 25 as a suicide, stQdents cross the tracks] are: nowhere • residents, they addressed the death "as . was never depressed and got along according to investigating officer Sgt. near" where Chakkaravarthi died, a suicide.'' with everyone.'' " Thomas Penoza. · · Penoza sa:id. "They're down towards · · Cynthia Cummings, assistant Another resident of Dickinson A, Sumangala Chakkaravarthi (EG the Deer Park.'' director of Housing and_.Resid .ence Karen Monsur (EG 92), said 92), 18, was killed . at 9:35 p.m. Penoza said no one reported seeing Life, said the day after -the woman's Chakkaravarthi was "quiet but always Sunday, Sept. .25, by a westbound . Chakkaravthi walk down to Jhe tracks: death, Wellspring ran programs on friendly and always cheerful.'' train at the CSX railroad tracks near The engineer did see her sitting grief and loss in the DiCkinson "We're just trying to continue on as the 100 block of Elkton Road. with her back to the train; but he. was · complex. . normal," Garett said. Chakkaravarthi, a resident of unable to stop Penoza said. The programs "processed the There are several numbers in Dickinson A, was sitting on the tracks · "I haven't been able .to determine students' feelings and gave them a the area to contact for help with with her back to the train before it why she wanted to kill herself," chance to talk with someone," emotional problems or question:; struck her at a speed of about 40 mph, Penoza said. "She didn't leave a note." Cummings said. about suicide: Penoza said. A spokesperson . for the sta .t~ "It was a time to let us know that "I classified [her death] as a suicide medical examiner's office said we do have some support," Garett •CONTACT- Wilmington since the night I came out and did the Chakkaravarthi died of multiple blunt . said, adding many residents attended 575-1112 initial investigation. force injuries. the program. •Suicide Prevention Center "There was no indication it was an The spokesperson .would not Cummings said that although 421-6711 accident," Penoza said, noting there comment on w'li~ther the death has programs on grief and loss are run •Crisis Line was no evidence of foul play. been classified as a suicide, but also year-round, there are plans to have 428-2118 · He said Chakkaravarthi had walked noted .that there was no evidence of programs on depression, suicide, loss • University Health Center down to the tracks and "apparently . foul play. · , and grief run in the Rodney/Dickinson 451-2226 Page 4 • The Review • October 7,1988 ------·• Ex-U.N. ambassador boosts Republicans by Darin Powell Padua Academy auditorium. reflects the views and values of this election against you-know- She characterized Roth as a StaffReporter Roth and former Delaware the United States and "the who." · "truly serious, first-class governor Pierre S. du Pont also National Democratic Party and Roth's Democratic opponent lawmaker. There aren't very Former U.S. Ambassador to spoke at the event its candidates are out of step is Delaware Lt. Gov. and many~ of those left in the the United Nations Jeane J. One of the examples the with the views and values of university Professor S.B. Woo. Senate." Kirkpatrick said there is "a. new ambassador used to demonstrate most Americans. During an earlier press Kirk.patrick, 61, resigned consensus" in America, during a the new American consensus "And that's a fact," she added. conference, Kirkpatrick said she from her United Nations speech Tuesday night in was U.S./Soviet relations. Kirkpatrick said the new supports development of the position in 1985. She is Wilmington. "Many Americans permit American consensus on these Strategic Defense Initiative currently a professor at "I think that it is true that themselves today, as I do, to be issues was the "reason that (SDI) because there are many Georgetown University, seni Baptist Campus Ministry Former United Nations ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick gives her support to Sen. William Rotb and other De_laware Republicans at a press conference in Wilmington Tuesday night. Growing in Christ and Serving Others Come join us Monday at 7 PM in the Blue and Gold Room, 2nd Floor of Student Center, -.·-coSTUMES Call737-1509 for information. GRAND ILLUSIONS COSTUME COMPANY HAVE A CONCERN? 90 East Main Street, Second floor, rear Newark, Delaware 19711 VOICE IT NOW! (Next to the Wilmington Trust Parking Lot) MEET Halloween reservations now being taken! STUART J. SHARKEY VICE PRESIDENT ·FOR (302) 366-0300 STUDENT AFFAIRS Grand Illusions Costume Company has Delaware's largest selection of rental costumes. We feature: • 1000's of rental costumes • Top quallty professional masks, Monday, October 10, 1988 make-up, and accessories 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Special Hours Complete costume rentals Student Center Concourse From October 5th - 31st: Mon. - Fri. 12:00·8:30 pm start at just $25.00! Sat. ll:00-5:00pm For Your Convenience: Ask those questions • Lots of parking E8. • MC &Visa you've had all semester Avoid the RUsh-Reseroe Ear~! • 2nd day rental free Dickinson room London Road and the owner was to a construction business, was Attempted burglary a locked vehicle parked at the vandalized Tuesday night on robbed a university student, police Park and Shop shopping center added. Nightingale Court, Newark An attempted burglary Tuesday afternoon, Newark Police said. Police said. A total of $55 was stolen from occurred Tuesday night on Car window smashed Police said the rear window O'Daniel Avenue, Newark Police an unlocked Dickinson A room was broken and distributor wires on Tuesday, University Police said. The rear window of a 1984 were ripped out, causing $250 Toyota mangled said. A screen was removed from Chevrolet station wagon was damage. the window of a first floor smashed Tuesday night, Newark apartment. Apparently, a Honda burglarized Police said. neighbor returning home scared The window of a 1980 Nothing was stolen from the Construction theft the burglar away before anything Toyota parked on Ray Street A 1980 Honda was broken car, which was parked on New was stolen. was smashed and the into and someone stole a Unicef London Road. dashboard destroyed when AM/FM cassette player, valued Lumber and windows valued Video camera stolen someone removed an AM/FM at $175, between Monday Truck vandalized at $1800 were removed from a cassette stereo and speakers, morning and Wednesday Ridg~wood Glen construction valued at $290, Newark Police afternoon, Newark Police said. A Minolta VHS video camera A 1972 Ford truck, belonging site on Aug. 23 or 24, Newark valued at $1000 was stolen from said. Damage to the call The car was parked on New Police said. totaled $500. DOWN UNDER EAGLES vs. GIANTS STROHS' NIGHT 12 oz. bottle Strohs Beer - 50¢ T-Shirts, Mugs, Games $1-- 16 oz. Ice Cold Draft Beer --$1 711 Screen- 3 T·.V.s DOWN UNDER Monday October 1Oth •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,• • , PART-TIME POSITIONS • • • INVENTORY AUDITORS • Nation's leading inventory service is now • hiring dependable individuals to take physi- • cal inventories in various retail stores. We • have five inventory teams established through- • out the Wilmington-Newark area. : • • • We Offer • •$6.00/hr to start, • $7 .00/hr after 6 months • •Paid training • •Morning, e v ening and weekend hours • •Flexible schedules : These are ideal positiol'!s for students. Work · • 10-12 hours/wk. during the semester; 40+ • hours/wk. during Winter session and the • Summer. For an interview, call our Chadds : Ford office at (215 ) 358-5022 . • RGIS Inventory Specialists . : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page ·&.~ Rivi-e.N ·October 7~ 'J~·-.;..o..-...-.-.----iiiiii.iii.----.------Hide and Seek Woo wonders why incumbent opponent won't go face-to-face by Maurice Gray three out of four scheduled TV in Wilmington. "In other words, there was no such forums with their StaffReporter debates." "I would point out that the Senate duty involved. And, one opponents. One o( the debates was Senate is in session," Roth said. was last Monday [Oct 3] while he "In 34 days, Bill Roth wants Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo , sponsored by the League of "So that's very difficult to was in Wilmington speaking to a voters to send him back to the· Democratic candadate for U.S. Women Voters, marking the first juggle." business group." Senate for six more years," Woo Senate, charged Wednesday that known time that there will not be But Woo, who is also a Roth said Tuesday that he was said. "And he has yet to appear his opponent, Sen. William V. · a League-sponsored debate for a university physics professor, not scheduled to debate that night before them to discuss issues." Roth, Jr., has failed to appear at major Delaware office, Woo said. disagreed. "That was made clear by my Roth has agreed to debate numerous scheduled forums and He added that the two "Bill Roth says that he is not department secretary and my Woo on Oct 24. The debate is to several debates. candidate forums Roth will attending these events due to campaign manager." be televised on Chaimel 12, and At a press conference in his attend are private meetings with work on Capitol Hill. That's just Woo noted that other will mark the flrst time that the campaign headquarters, Woo said special interest groups and are not true." Delaware officeholders seeking two opponents have met in a Roth, a three-term incumbent, not open to the public Woo added that Roth refused re-election, such as Gov. Michael public debate. has "refused to appear in 24 out Roth addressed the issue in a two candidate forums that were N. Castle and Rep. Thomas Staff reporter Darin Powell of 26 candidate forums, [and] Tuesday night press conference scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 2. Carper, make a point to attend contributed to this article. ... Plant changes stance and gives J o.nes second chance faculty. l;OfllituUd from page 3 Faculty/Staff] Coalition. He said the university needs has slurred blacks in the past and "Maybe this is the straw that "If they don't, I will make sure more minorities in decision never issued an apology. "We must judge Dr. Jones on broke the camel's back. Maybe it is brought to the Judge Finance making positions. "I believe that the time is now his intentions, not his actions," the man's poor choice of words Committee at the legislature Plant stressed that if the Polish to put the wounds of the past Plant said. or his statement put his back up level," Plant said. people felt offended by the. behind us and look forward to Although Plant said that he against the wall," Plant said. "I don't consider it a threat, I statement Jones made at the positive accomplishments." recognizes the seriousness of "A lesser man would have consider it a promise." Black Faculty/Staff Coalition The president's commission Jones' remark, he added, "I never seen such a mistake, let Plant demanded immediate meeting on Sep. 27, they must emphasized guidelines to follow believe in my heart that Dr. Jones alone take responsibility and progress in the area of minority take a position and speak up. for affiiTillative action: is sincere." express his regret for it," he relations from Jones and his "Today, I am calling for all • improve the recruitment, "The burdon is on him, and the added. administration. Delaware citizens of all social admission and retention of board of trustees at the university Plant said he believes it is time "As an institution supported and ethnic backgrounds to seize minority group students. to work with black faculty, the university set goals to seek with the tax dollar at both the this opportunity and to take a step _. improve the recruitment students and the [Black out more black students and state and federal level, we must forward together to build a better retention and professional continue to monitor various university and a better development of minority faculty. policies at the university to community," he said. • more effectively promote Harrington Theatre Arts Company ensure that a certain sensitivity He compared Jones' actions to racial and cultural diversity Presents and accountability are those of Wilmington Mayor throughout the university "Baby With The Bathwater" maintained," Plant said. Daniel Frawley, who, Plant said, curriculum. October 7th, 8th, 13th, 14th & 15th 8:15PM in 100 Wolf Hall- Univ. of DE The regular Fall meeting of the University Tickets $3 at Student Center - $4 at door Faculty is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. on Monday, A hilariously funny avante-garde comedy by Christopher Durang. The play will give you .a October 10, 1988 in 130 Smith Hall. The new perspective on parent-child relationships. Agenda will include: 1 . Status Report on Project Vision by MENU Dr. Russel C. Jones, President. HOT 2. "Academic Atmosphere" by Dr. Edward Pierce, Acting Provost LINE 3. Memorial tribute for FOR A RECORDING OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FOR EACH DINING HALL Professor Robert L. Pigford 451-1111 to be presented by Professor (UPDATED DAILY) Arthur B. Metzner 4. Such other items as may come before the Faculty. ------...;..------~~-October 7,1988• The Review • Pag« 1 ... Laurel Hall offers HIV-virus testing to students cOIIIi-dfrompag•l sexual intercourse with an estimates run at 1.5 million to 5 testing an integral part of the Although the blood tests wi~l infected person not using million people, and the world program, which was co be condcuted at the center, the to the virus, but still test protection. wide estimates reach an organized by Lomax and Dr. samples will be sent to state negatively. According to statistics approximate 10 million people. Lori Talbot. laboratories. Appointments The HIV virus must enter a released by the center, an World-wide estimates for known The purpose of the for testing can be made through person's bloodstream through estimated 4,000 to 5,000 cases of full-blown AIDS have counseling is to help people the Wellspring Office at bodily fluids to cause an 451- Delawarians are known to be reached 250,000. understand the meaning of the 8992, and any questions about infection. The most common infected with the HIV virus. The Health Service is making test and the consequences it has the service can be addressed to means are through contaminated In the United States, counseling before and after the on their lives. that office. IV needles during drug use or ... professor criticizes drastic changes in theater dept. · Robbins told The Philadelphia last week that a national search was that a projected budget of $14 oommitted to a set budget for the cOIIIi~frompag•l Inquire this summer that he made for the positions filled by million has been set for the new program. •" if changes in the department notified every theater department in WlSCOOSin staff members. department -- Administrative News Editor were not made. the country he was bringing his But Hayman said, "Even before But according to Robbins, Diane Moore contributed to this Aside from criticizing the foculty with him to Delaware. the search was conducted Robbins President Russel C. Jones is not yet article. program itself, Brown, who said he Crystal Hayman, co-chair of the had made statements on two plans to leave his position at the Block Foculty/Staff Coalition said, occasions to the press that he knew end of the year, also accused six new staff members in the theater his people were going to get the 1r IHIIE § IHI «)) W § 1r «)) JFJFIE m. § Robbins of forcing current theater department were formerly members jobs." deparUnent members to leave. of Robbins' staff at WJSCODSin. A reliable inside source charged auditions '88 But Robbins said, "Almlutly no Such actions require formal Wednesday that Robbins plans to one was foreed to leave, that is mandated searches according to the recruit 27 foculty members for the SUNDAY illegal, unethical and is not university's Affirmative Action estimated ro students. OCT. 9, 1988, 7:30pm happening." Plan. Robbins declined to specify AMY E. DuPONT LOBBY The theatre department's hiring Acting Affirmative Action exoct figures. . Bring a prepared song to sing and dress comfortably to process is also fa:ing criticism. Officer Ronald Whittington said The same source also claimed. learn a dance combination. ... Greeks propose exclusive parties FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 738-8902 cOIIIi-dfrompag•l "[Greeks) shouldn't segregate are such a big part of the social themselves," he said. life," said John Amspaugh (AS Interested in Acting, Building Sets, Costumes or Make-Up? "If they are going to do this, 90). therefore the university). they should just segregate "It may help with the John Savage (AS 92) said he Harrington The~tre Arts Company everything else they do." problem of alcohol abuse by does not think the proposal is a "I think it will meet with a lot making [alcohol) less is for you. We are a completely student-run organization that good idea. of resistance because [greeks) available." gives a chance to get involved in all aspects of theatre. Meetings are every Sunday at 6:30PM ) in Harrington D/E Lounge. Join us! ASWAD You don't know what you're missing! 12-Piece Reggae with Horns! direct from England In Concert 'k STONE BALLOON MoNOIIII, OCTOBER-1Om. Tickets: $10 in advance $12 at the door lfiiLIBLE liT : Ticketron, Teletron, & the Balloon Package Store Hosted by WXDR, Reggae Sound Splash, OJ Jamie Page 8 • The Review • October 7,1988------:.------ For The Record Reporters gather facts. They are keenly aware of their environment and the events which shape the world around them. As such, The Review staff members are highly in tune to the escalating incidences of alcohol abuse on this campus and we are genuinely concerned. However, Frank Dilley, president _of the Faculty Senate, suggested Review staff members should 11 receive some instruction about the hazards of alcohol abuse. 11 Dilley questioned advertisements and staff columns which he said can be seen as 11 encouraging drunkeriess or making light of public drunkeness.11 For the record, The Review never has and never will advocate, encourage, or make light of student alcohol abuse. It does not condone alcohol abuse at any age, but instead encourages responsible drinking by responsible adults. The advertisers Dilley attacked are participants in the Newark Hospitality Covenant, signifying their effort to protect their patrons who drink alcohol at their establishments. As temporary residents of this town, students must realize that in order to effect a mutually beneficial relationship with non-student residents, they must demand to be heard during the policy-making process, instead of complaining after policies go into effect. Whether town leaders would like to admit it, without Snapshots ·of America university students, Newark would rapidly become a ghost town in danger of blowin~ itself ri~ht off the map. This summer I think I learned more about beyond the rim of a $10 bill. And that is all there is to We understand that there is a problem concerning America than I have during my last three y~ of Vegas-- hotels and casinos (unless I blinked). alcohol abuse on campus, but at the same time, realize college, and probably as much as I've learned since I Excuse my sarcasm, but such blatant displays of that individuals are free to make decisions concerning moved to America from England seven years ago. wealth and greed sicken me. The reason for that This swruner I drove across the country. brings me to my next point But first let me relay a their own lives. City officials would do well to follow. Aside from realizing the vast expanse of land quote-that recently caught my attention. suit. America boasts, I perceived varying subconcious "No man is wholly free. He is a slave to wealth, or The Review, the university administration and the city attitudes toward wealth and freedom reflected in the · to fortune, or the laws, or the people restrain him of Newark cannot solve all the problems of alcohol use people's lifestyles. from acting according to his will alone." -- Euripides, and abuse. University and town leaders cannot hide Driving through small towns and cornfields in the Greek dramatist (485-406 B.C.) behind the campus newspaper to avoid the problems of Midwest, passing pick-up trucks sporting Bush The latter clause is the basis of my anger. bumper sticke~.was a pleasant diversion from the Driving through Arizona, about 30 miles west of alcohol abuse. Students cannot hide behind ignorance New York City bustfe where The Grand Canyon, I drove past several rest stops when drinking. They must rise to the level of ----. selfism runs rampant. Freedom where Navajo Indians were selling crafts. I had to responsibility needed to respect themselves and others. out there is survival, this year's stop. I bought a set of good-luck beads from an aging Or they can -- as any other adult-- accept the crops and the custom of lady who was carefully arranging the jewelry in her sharing. These people are stall. The thing that amazed me was that she spoke to consequences. genuine hard workers, and a woman beside her in her native tongue. proud of it Yes, Navajo, the only language used for Jerr Jarms, editor in chier From there I ventured communication that could not be deciphered during Dale Rlre, executive editor Corey Ullman, managi1111 editor Christine Bellero, busines manner into California, the land of fun World War II, is still very much a part of the Indian Jennifer Rogers, editorial editor Linda Bo,..en, advertising director and sun. I'll admit I loved the heritage. Yet these people who played such an Keith F1amer, managing editor Craig Harleman, Ken Kerschbaumer, sports editor state -- some parts of it are important role in the war, were forced into beautiful. But talk about reservations, by my and your ancestors. For them, News Editors------Maureen Boland, F1etcher Chambers, Jarms Cordrey, Laura Haas, June Horsey, Diane Moore, Ted Spiker, Lynne Zeiger attitudes! I have never and many other Indians, poverty and lack of freedom Features Edltors------·------Kevln Bixby, Kirsten Phillippe encountered so many rude, bad- are sadly, but truly, the norm. Entertainment Editor----~------Sheila Gallagher ______mannered people. Abundant a land where people are told where to dwell and Photography Editor--·----· --Dan Della Piazza In Assistant News Editors. Mark Nardone, Karen Wolr wealth, freedom, the year-round sun and the readily where minorities, including blacks and hispanics, are Assistant Features Edlto• - --Bob Bicknell Assistant Sports EdIto•------·---- ·--Carin Draney accessible beach·are reflected in the people I forced into inner-cities due to lack of opportunity for Assistant Photography Edlto•------· --Eric Russell encouiltered in most parts of the state. advancement, how can one respect the glamourous life? Copy Editors------Stephanie Ebbert, Rich Ellis, SarahGurman, DlaneMonaghan Assistant Business Manage•--· Trlcia Miller Beverly Hills is to be admired and scorned. I So what did I learn this summer? I learned that Assistant Advertisl1111 Dlrecto•----- Anne VIllasenor cannot help but admire the grandeur, but is such experience is the essence of being. America is a Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Session, wealth a virtue? Not while citizens are homeless. magnificent. culturally diverse country, of which I'm by the student hody or the University or Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial and buslne• Then on to Las Vegas, a mini-metropolis of proud to be a resident. But, just as anywhere else in offices at West Wl1111, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772 and 451-2774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. corruption where one may stay a night in any given the world, the middle-class is surrounded by richer luxurious hotel, dine on prime rib and spend not a and poorer. Just be aware of both. Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved ror opinion and comrmntary. The editorial a hove represents a consensu opinion or The Review starr and Is written by the editorial editor, penny more than $20. Why? The hounds want your except when signed. The starr columns contain the opinion or the author pictured. Cartoons money for a game of Black Jock or maybe just the Diane Moore ·is an administrative news edilor of represent the opinion or the artlsL The letters to the editor contain the opinions or our readers. slot machines. Freedom, to them, need not extend The Review. I ~' / _:·-.:.-:.·:.·:.·_·_-_.. _ -_._-_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·"'!·~·-·_~_·_·_·_·_··- ~---'""------October 7, 1988 • The Review • Page 9 Letters Coming Home Student fears repeat magic wand. He waves it across his lips, and to It's time for coming home. the crowd's astonishment.. . For alumni returning for tomorrow's Homecoming game, it will be performance . .. once again , the bird of ignorance flies out of President Jones's mouth. a time for reuniting, reminiscing, partying, and most o~ all, for reassuring themselves that nothing much has changed smce last The people in the audience are stunned. I am glad to see that President Jones has Even I, a student of color who had seen his act Homecoming. . every intention of making "this· institution a many times before, am dumbfounded. The But I have a funny feeling that many recent graduates wtll be more multi- racial, multi-cultural institution. " surprised to fmd their home's been renovated- not just Main Street or the latest trick? For those of you who were not in One question, though: Does the fact that the audience for the first performance: geology building, but the whole environme?t they ~ew and loved. It President Jones "learned to hate Polacks and looks as if their old college game has turned mto a losmg battle. . "I didn't learn to hate Blacks when I was some other kinds of. people" mean that other young because there weren't many around. I First down: When the Hens kick off tomorrow, the alumm may ethnic groups at the university are in deep actually want to venture into the stadium to watch. End zone learned to hate Polacks and some other kinds trouble from his administration? Personally, I of people." tailgates, a noble enough tradition, are being crushed li~e empty beer am worried about my own well-being, as I am Kind of gives Project Vision a black eye, cans by polic~=- At the first and only home game thts se~n,_ 28 of Polish descent. · doesn't it? Our beloved president, the leader of ----· ---·'""11· students were arrested for underage drinkmg, Furthermore, does the President not realize fines and records as bad as the Hens'. Project Vision, fighter for truth, justice, and that calling a Polish person a "Polack~' is akin the American Way -- the same man who held a year, the Boys in Blue are playing by ~e to calling a black person a "nigger?" Would The alumni probably never faced such suff reception/speak out session at the Center For President Jones have been viewed in a Black Culture and said that we had to "meet competition in their day. favorable light if he had used the latter in Second down: Graduates had better not him halfway" in his quest for righteousness - public (especially at a Black Faculty/Staff make any noise about it while they're in town, has turned out to be not so clean, afterall. Coalition meeting?) And then, to cap the performance off with a because - a surprise play - the noise ordinance I am stunned that a president who claims to has been revised. In 'their glory days, the alumni bang, he makes an "apology" for his remark, want to help the minority situation. at. the stating that he was trying to make an could play until 11 p.m. But as of Sept. ~· (the university would use such a prejudiced day the music died) we turn into pumpkins at 9 educational point: that "we are all products of remark. I guess this means that all the "wops," our environment" ?? .., •.a ..., ..... " p.m. Serious loss of yardage. "spies," "hymies" and "chinks" of the Third down: Parties the graduates attend Unfortunately, change will not come from · university had best beware: You may be a waving a magic wand or racial slurs .. If we ~re this weekend may attract some uninvited guests: member of the "kinds of people" President ..the.. ir,...,.fn.,..·e-n"""dl,..y-n-e"""ig~hborhood policemen. An average of ~2 .to 15 to implement mandatory cultural/ractal Jones "learned to hate" when he was young. students are being arrested each weekend for underage drinking at sensitivity programs, or have any cultural and racial harmony here at the University of off-campus parties, not to mention those charged with vario~ other Gina M. Signorella (AS 90) violations. Eighty were arrested one unlucky weekend. Isn t that a Delaware, we must have a leader who truly sobering thought? believes in these ideas. It is safe to assume that since President Instant replay: Remember Sam? Who else could you resort to f~r late-night Piels and cheese fries? And what ever happened to hts Student tired of same old Jones is a "product of his environment," then "steak house," the public address system, the whole atmosphere? he is not sufficiently qualified to fill the tricks position. Legendary; traditional, gone. . Recent alumni may have fled in their Balloon-scummed shoe~ JUSt Ladies and Gentlemen, faculty and students: in the nick of time. Last spring, they, too, heard the two-mmute we have a magician in our midst! With one deft Shonda R. Greene (AS 89) warning sound when a rash of undercover police busts at local bars motion, he opens up his cape and pulls out his and package stores rendered barhopping threatening, if not ·~c~o-r-r-ec~t~io_n_:------. impossible. Our opposition is improving in leaps and bounds . The kicker: If the Faculty Senate pulls together, they'll be the In the article "Lectures filmed to help students and improve classroom learning," published in the ones kicking the kegs this semester - right off campus. Their goal is Oct. 4 issue of The Review, it was incorrectly stated that there could be 3? to 40 rooms. set up ~or to ban kegs on campus entirely, though they themselves have already videotaping in the fall. There will possibly be 3 to 4 rooms set up. The Revzew regrets th1s reportmg blocked several attempts. But who knows what will happen next error: play? Whose ball is it anyway? The Faculty Senate and the Wilmington News-Journal have already sacked The Review for taking a lax attitude on the concern f11 alcohol abuse on campus. But consider the students' general auiblde toward the matter -- kind of lax, too, isn't it? After all, we ~~en't all bad sports, though some of us may run out of bounds once in a while. And until last year, everyone acted as if we were SUt2~- You SHe>~ ED You W~E 1l\e playing just fine. R~LLY? WV/\L Of 1\\E lMCUh\iE~T It was a series of alcohol-related incidents occurring on campuses ~ the country -- and even hitting home -- that made the recent I coocem and crackdown of the long arm of the law a rational strategy. Nobody wants any more losses. But it seems as if, in one season, we aped from the ~dget league to pro ball. ' Last year, students were not any better behaved. And I have a that years ago, when the administrators and enforcers of were wearing our shoes, they were pretty much like us, too. what colls:ge is all about ~- I get that i~pression even from of thirty or forty-somethmg years. Therr college years are they will eagerly tell you about· the minute you mention you have three ... two... or one year to go. It's what they'll get all -·_,.v,P/1 over, remembering the crazy times they had, before real them up. It's what they will return to - at least for one \TV~ Ll\lE MONOALE each year. The best years of their lives. !don't know what students will do if their last few best-years are I But I think I do know what last year's returning graduates this weekend: laugh. talk about the good ol' days at Delaware, and with a click party-scummed shoes, they'll head back home. After all, their here has been changed, a disheartening welcome back. 1 But one thing won't change: Kids are going to play, regardless of Ebbert is a copy editor of The ReYiew. Page 10 • The Review • October 7,1988 ------....,;.______... alcohol continued from page 3 columns in the student newspaper, about personals, about ads that some people see as encouraging drunkenness and making light of public drunkenness." Dilley suggested the committee meet with the editors and staff of The Review to try and correct the image being projected. He also suggested the possibility of educational programs in helping combat the alcohol problem. The committee consists of seven panel members including Stuart Sharkey, vice-president for student affairs, Timothy Brooks, dean of students and Stephen Considine (BE 89), president of How to make ahit. DUSC. Newark Police Chief William A. Hogan also stressed educational programs at the meeting. He said he has received many complaints from community members about university students and their actions. Hogan explained this is largely because of the housing problem, which he said has become The American Express• Card is a hit virtually progressively worse, forcing an}Where you shop, from Los Angeles to students into the community. London. Whether you're buying books, baseball tickets or brunch. So during college and after, ISIIY'S~ it's the perfect way to pay for just about everything you'll want. How to get the Card now. ~~~S~au~~f~ College is the first sign of success. And Announcing because we believe in your potential, we've made it easier for It's students of this school to get the American Express Card right Second now-even without a job or a credit history. So whether you're an Annual underclassman, senior or grad student, look into University of our automatic approval offers. For details pick up an Delaware application on campus. Or call Staff, Faculty 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. & Students The American Express Card. Don't Leave School Without It~ 10% Discount Valid anytime by . presenting U of D ID During the Months of Oct., Nov. & Dec. (Food only, 10 holder only) 19 Haines St. · C 1988 American Express Travel Related Sirvices Company. lnc. 737-5399 ~~~~;;.;.;;.;;.;...;.;,;...,. ______October '' 7, 1988' • The Review • Page 11 University of Delaware OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR (302) 451· 1818 ATHLETICS DELAWARE FIELD HOUSE NEWARK, DELAWARE· 19716 To the Delaware Community: The University of Delaware and its Intercollegiate Athletic Program welcomes alumni and friends to its home footbal~ games at Delaware Stadium. We appreciate your support and recognize the im~ortance of your attendance to the success of our team. Your presence in Delaware Stadium has provided our football team with quite a home field advantage. We encourage everyone to participate in the social activities that surround the game and to sensibly enjoy themselves. Tailgating is a great tradition at Delaware and it assists with the orderly arrival and departure of our patrons on football Saturdays . Last year,.. many tailgaters missed the great action inside Delaware Stadium by continuing their pre-game activities after the game had begun. The parking area is exclusively reserved to ticketed football patrons only. We would like our fans to be present in Delaware Stadium for the opening kick-off. Campus Police will be patrolling the parking lots asking patrons to enter the stadium after the game has begun. Please give them your cooperation. There will be ample opportunity for you to enjoy tailgating prior to and after the game. Please plan your day so that you can arrive early, drink sensibly, and drive home safely. We want all of our loyal fans to return to help us maintain the tradition of excellence that is Delaware Football. l.~'~ Director of Athletics ~~~Jv Tubby Raymond Head Football Coach ENJ:sb 4 ,_.#- , 4 I ' ~ ' J ·~ • .. • • • • • • • .. ~ • • • • • • • • • • • ' " • • • • • • • '· • • • • ·actdb'er 7, 1988 • The Review• Page 13 Strawberry ![ie{ds !forever John Lennon ( 1940-1980 ) by Kevin Bixby his father left the family, and in Features Editor 1957, his mother was killed in an automobile accident On Oct 9, 1940, John Lennon is The young Englishman's high born in Liverpool, England amidst school report card read, "Hopeless, a German bombing of the city. rather a clown in class. He's just On Dec. 8, 1980, John Lennon wasting other people's time." is gunned down in front of his Little did his teacher know that New York City home. · one day, Lennon and his music Life began and ended violently would "waste" the world's time. for the ex-Beatle who only wanted "He was a brilliant musician and to "give peace a chance." I respected what the man stood Sunday wou1d have been for," Ray Cliarles told Rolling Lennon's 48th birthday. Stone. Lennon's 40 years of life were Lennon and The Beatles (with spotted with setbacks and original members Pete Best and tragedies, but despite it all, he gave Stu Sutcliffe), began it all in · the world the gift of his music. August of 1960 in Hamburg, From the onset, nothing was Germany. Pre-Ringo Starr, the Beatles (from left to right, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Pete Best and easy for the youngster. George Harrison) began the first "British Invasion" of American airwaves in 1960. Two years after Lennon's birth, continued to page 18 UD cyclists wheel messages across campus by Linda S. Bird Wings Squad." Wings is a messenger Staff Reporter While the idea of a bicycle service offered by certain messenger service may be new members of the university's "If you cringe at the sight to the university, it has been a Cycling Club. of an upcoming busy great asset to businesses in Starting Monday, these intersection, if your blood larger cities, such as New York select cyclists will deliver chills when. you think of City and Los Angeles, for letters and small packages on speeding down Main Street at several years. their bicycles for clients in the 30 mph on two thin wheels, By giving a few hours a campus area. you ain't good enough for us. week to the Wings Squad, this "We still haven't gotten the "On the other hand, if is your chance to emulate the hours ironed out, but it looks you're calm and co.llective fearless New York City bicycle like the service will be offered with such thoughts, perhaps messenger · Kevin Bacon late afternoons during the you can become one of us." portrayed in the movie work week," said Kirk Royster Quicksilver. (AS 89), secretary and From October's "Campus Only, instead of battling the president of public relations Cruiser," the University of hustle and bustle of mid-town for the Cycling Club, and a Delaware's Cycling Club Manhattan, you can whiz your messenger for the service. Newsletter. way through the tamer streets "We're in. the process of of Newark. getting fliers out about the This is your formal Or perhaps, if you don't service - to dorms, dining halls invitation to work for a new enjoy cycling and would prefer and offices - with the hours campus bicycle delivery fleet - getting ·frpm point A to point B and phone numbers of the without monetary by foot or automobile, you different participants," said , The Review/Dan DellaPiazza compensation - for all 'the could simply borrow a young R6yster. Through Wirlgs, Kirk Royster (AS 89), a member of the glory that comes with being person from this new team to university's Cycling Club, delivers a package for a client. one of ''the few, the fleet, the deliver a package for you. contin.ud to page 18 Take 5/ Weaver plays primates' pal •zn• 'Gorillas' Rwanda, from the thatched hut Fossey's relationship with hills and colorful marketplace National Geographic scenes, to the densely vegetated photographer Bob Campbell, jungles. (played by Aussie actor Bryan Fossey arrives fresh out of Brown) is not as vivid. Kentucky into Rwanda with The relationship develops too exc~ssive luggage stuffed with fast to be too good to be true. cosmetics, hairdryers and records, They are intimately involved the gleefully declaring, "I've just left first time they meet, and Campbell my home, fiance and appendix proposes on his third visit to behind." Rwanda. _____. She somehow maintains her His game plan is for Fossey to Sigourney Weaver and Bryan Brown are unti~ely lovers in Gorillas In The Mist, the story of sense of humor when she spend six months with the chimps, anthropologist Dian Fossey's work with the i:Jlountain gorillas in Africa. discovers her tracker Sembagare and six months with the chump, (John Omirah Miluwi) doesn't which Fossey immediately rejects, by Sheila Gallagher mountain gorillas of centtal Africa. backseat (and eventual blow-off) know how to track gorillas, and telling him she's hooked on her EnJertainmenl Editor She was driven by her love for to the animals. Fossey was her camp is destroyed by Rwanda gorillas, and will never give them the animals she referred to as constantly harrassing the local armies, who escort her to the up. (Gorillas in the Mist is one of "hers" - a dedication that government who refused to protect 1x>nk!r with instructions to get lost. Following Campbell's those films that receives a lot of eventually led to her mysterious the gorillas from poachers, as well The film carefully covers departure, Fossey's physical and good previews, reviews and cleans machete murder in 1985. as continually combating the Fossey's work with the gorillas. mental health break down. She up come screen-award A . Hollywood-type Batwa tribe of poachers with her Under the moss covered trees, she starts a one-man crusade to stop ceremonies. documentary, Gorillas In The own form of gorilla warfare - slowly builds up her relationship the gorilla poachers, often going Rich is the scenezy, subject Mist focuses on Fossey as a which consisted of dirty rules. with a particular group, gaining on violent, erratic rampages in matter and character~yal, the woman/legend - a strong, Sigourney Weaver is total acceptance only after the order to protect her gorillas. But film well deserves ail this positive charismatic figure who was a study compelling as the domineering, silverback (head of the group) after watching Fossey's admiration applause. in contrasts. dedicated Fossey. Her even accepts her presence. for the gorillas tum into a deep Filmed on location in the thick Regarding her gorillas, Fossey features and direct presence carry These are some of the most love and understanding, it is easy greenery of the Virunga was patient, loving, and protective, the film, and successfully graph touching scenes, as Fossey takes to occept her obsession. Mountains in.Rwanda, the film probably the best human ·Fossey's evolution from the on the role of a gorilla by grunting Gorillas In The Mist is not a covers the work of Dian Fossey, intervention the gorillas have ever Southern intellectual to obsessed and mock-eating leayes, and safari film. It is a basically the American anthropologist who experienced. Fossey did not relate gorilla girl. eventually working her way into biographical picture of a brave spent 18 years in practical solitude to humans as well, however. Cinemaphotographr John Seale physical contact with all the woman who saved the mountain studying and protecting the Love interest Bob Campbell took catches every breathtaking inch of gorillas. gorillas from extinction. ••• Iron-y abounds in psycho-killer thriller by Kirsten Phillippe and needles as they do with sex in Then, love ente~ the picture. tempts to detoxicate his brother, squishy sound effects and gutteral Features Editor the first half. Their lifestyle is Always content with half of but fails. moans, every· woman in the Here's a new one: Twin really weird. everything, the introspective Which leaves Elliott, in his own audience winced as Beverly, at his gynecologists who copu]ate with a As Beverly (Jeremy Irons I) Beverly becomes obsessed with mind, with one logical solution. maniacal zenith, twists his home "mutant" movie star. and Elliott (Jeremy Irons mgrow Claire, wanting to have her and He must synchronize his lifestyle made "surgical instruments for Just when you think you've older and more successful in their her mutation all to himself - with Beverly's. mutant women" into a patient's seen it all, Hollywood reaches out gynecological endeavors, sep something neither he nor Elliott The remainder of the movie is reproductive parts. B u t and slaps you in the face. Dead aration becomes unimaginable. had ever done before. Elliott, spent witnessing the spiralling, the scenes, whether brilliant or Ringers, a David Cronenberg film, They share everything -- from whose life revolves around casual psychological downfall of two bizarre, work together to produce a is a psycho-biological thriller sexy patients to wild lovers to wild flings, agrees to step aside. splendidly intellectual men. complete psychological whole. taken to the limits of imagination. patients who are sexy lovers. Beverly's guilty emotions serve Though they share different minds And though the twins try to Based on the true story Twins, by Take, for example, the infertile to ignite a gripping paranoia By and different bodies, they are surgically split their soul, they find Bari Wood and Jack Geasland, the actress Claire Noveau, pathetically day, he is consumed by Claire's Siamese twins connected at the they can never be separated - movie depicts the strangely played by Genevieve Bujold The terrific sexual needs; by night, he soul. even in death. affectionate relationship between brothers, fascinated by Claire's is tormented by anxious dreams. The Mantles are brilliantly Dead Ringers is, to say the identical twin brothers Elliott and "mutation" (she has two cervixes), He begins to take pills to sleep, portrayed by Irons, whose radiant least, a deeply disturbing movie. Beverly Mantle. succumb to her overtly sexual pills to wake up, and pills to work. performance overshadows the But it is moving and powerful, What appears normal to the behavior and bed her on separate Elliott immediately sees flaw-filled performances of Bujold penetrating itself into the core of twins, at times, may be disgusting occasions, pretending to be the Beverly's and, more importantly, - who seems lazy and apathetic in emotion, and forcing one to or appalling to the viewer. same man. Eventually, the pill his own life, begin to crumble. a role that demands sensuality and reevaluate the gray areas between Beverly and Elliott think nothing popping Claire becomes Their medical practice is failing passion - and other minor what is weird and what is really of engaging in a menage- a-trois or suspicious of "Beverly's" mood and virtually all communication characters. The weird. sharing lovers. In the film's swings and confronts her lovers, between the two is severed. The gynecological scenes may be too It's well worth the second half, the twins spend as who apologize for their Mantles have never been much for moaest feminine psychological tug -- and the much time with prescription drugs indiscretions. "unsynchronized." Elliott at- viewers. Complete with - yes - Hollywood slap. Poor Richards wastes talent on latest LP, Talk is Cheap by Sheila Gallagher contents might chronicle electrical excursion into the Entertainment Editor Richard's roll down the funk-jazz realm~. proverbial hill, but alas, most At the same time, this sound So another Rolling Stone cuts are lyrically lame, relying reduces· Richards' vocal line stands alone. on repetition to carry the into incoherent mutters. Fifty Talk Is Cheap is an album music. bucks goes to whoever that speaks many different Richard's voice no longer identifies what exactly languages - that of jazz and carries the upbeat rock rasp Richards thinks is "big funk, along with the basic that rollicked all over The enough." Keith Richards rock stomp. Stones' 70's release of "Happy" "I Could Have Stood You Up" But this musical menagerie (where Mick actually handed and "Make No Mistake" both never quite meshes together, over the mike to someone go for the smooth sound, but and makes one think perhaps else). only result in an over-produced old Keith got sick of waiting The vocals on Talk Is guitar and vocal fiasco. for Mick's return to the Stones Cheap are those.belonging to a The "doo-wop" chorus in "I sound, and decided to cut an mellowed man. A voice dulled Could Have Stood You Up," album sjmply for recording by Richards' favorite cocktail: doesn't even save this one, sake. . a Marlboro Red chased by a which relies on a four-line The old proverb "a rolling healthy swig of Jack Daniels. vocal passage to carry the stone gathers no moss," does The album takes off on a song. (Surprise! It doesn't.) not hold true for Richards. good note with the opening cut "You Don't Move Me" is Keith Richards on a solo trip from his band, The Rolling His trip. down the hill has "Big Enough," which contains allegedly about Richards' Stones, .hits a mid-age musical crisis on his new vinyl ~elease. accumulated him fame, a good guitar sound dissatisfaction with the jaded is "Whip It Up," which features attempting to go solo. fortune, a gorgeous wife, and a reminiscent of The Stones' Jagger's band desertion. Richards cranking it out on his The Stones' talent doesn't heroin habit to boot (which he "Hot Stuff' riff. Richards sings (or should I say guitar, making sexual work as well on its own, did). The additional saxophone attempts to): "You've lost the overto'!es with his atonal success lies within their SO)lnd With the cool, wise look sound is successfully feeling/But you still don't voice. as one. Richards displays on Talk 1s submerged with Richards' riff, move me." This is yet another Talk Is Cheap further proves Cheap , one hopes the album's and turns the track into an One of the album's best cuts disappointing release from a that alone, Stones just don't . Rolling Stones member roll. Quick Picks: Jammin' or Jive? The Jeff Healey Band, See the Light Dreams So Real, Rough Night in Various Artists, Music For the Sloth (Arista Records)--The Jeff Healey Jericho (Arista)--There are few regional (N.T.S.)--The tape compilation inscription st.a~ tal 1f rrr1f cit t. ts Band's debut album chronicles some of constants in this country. Idaho grows reads "N.T.S.: A step in a different 1. The Primitives-- Lovely (RCA) today's most powerful blues-y rock 'n' potatoes, Boston produces left-fielders direction ... nailed to sound, nailed to time, 2. Siouxsie & the Banshees-- Peek roll. If you're a fan of such classic R&B and Athens, Ga., has a wealth of quality stuck in a vacuum." a-Boo (Geffen} artists as Stevie Ray Vaughan and B.B. bands. Following in the wake of The B- The compilation is a solid one, complete 3. Transvi$ion Vamp -Pop Art (Uni) King, See the Light is a definite rock 52's and REM, Dreams So Real is yet with a sound that is actually stuck in a 4. Ultra Vivid Scene -- She steady experience. another band to sprout from this urban vacuum, being presented almost before Scrtllmed (4 AD) Some of the most prominent tracks musical farm. it's time. 5. Coeteau. Twins ··Blue Bell Knoll are "Confidence Man," "My Little Girl" Although being from Athens may have Mixed with an artistic touch, side one (C8pitol) and Healey's version of the love ballad - opened a few doors for Dreams So Real, has a haunting, ethereal feel - at times 6. MyBioody Valentine-- You Made "Angel Eyes." Unfortunately, the band's it also casts an ominous shadow of spacious in tonal quality, and at times Mt Realize (Creation) attempt at a remake of Z:Z Top's "Blue inevitable comparisons. In the last few nerve-wrackingly sinister. 7. Jane's .Addiction - Nothing Jean Blues" just isn't quite as good the years, a ridiculous adjective has been Significant tracks include the industrial Shocking (Warner Bros.} second time around. added to musical diction. A few high basement sound of Illusion of Safety in ~. The House of Love·· The HfJuse The lyrics are catchy and the music is school kids playing two chords and their cut "Repairs," stuffed with ·of Love (Creation/Relativity) solid, although some of the tunes lack moaning a lot are often dubbed "REM instrumental feedback and overdubbed 9. Pixies •• Gigantic (4AD) any true rhythmic originality. ish". Although the first LP by Dreams So conversations which sound like voices 10. Fishbo:ae •• Truth and SfJll/ However, what the music lacks in Real was produced by REM's Peter Buck, coming from somewhere in the back of (Columbia) diversity, it makes up in sheer dynamic Dreams So Real do not sound "REM-ish." your head. sound and a revolutionary instrumental Rough Night in Jericho seems a The vivid, morbid ballad "Release," ...compiled from WXDR's "Cutting style. conscious effort by the band to create its performed by Bob Strauss is - if you can Ed$t" logs /Jy Lydia Anderson, Healey. blind since childhood, own sound. It's a powerful sound more imagine - something like the bedroom displays his guitar prowess through the vaguely comparable to John Hiatt or early habits of Sid Vicious recited poetically use of different types of vibrato and Alarm (pre-U2 rip-off), than to any of by Allen Ginsberg. Ratings extended guitar solos of ~he Hendrix their Athenian predecessors. It's a rough Side two pulsates through it's more sort. sound that Phil Collins or any other pop upbeat bi-tonal beat with Smersh's "The But what really sets this lead Smurf could duplicate, only if coerced to ether Master." **** Choice vocalist/guitarist apart is his technique. do so by threats involving a blunt pick Batz Without Flesh's "Disturbing Healey holds his guitar flat on his lap axe. rend," is one of the compilation's best and picks it from directly above -- a true Behind Rough Night in Jericho, Dreams cks due to it's smashing synthetic beat *** A cut above musical individualist. So Real appears to be on its way out of nd drowning guitar feedback. If you're a faithful R&B'er, you most Georgia on the strength of its own merit. This production is yet another release of Routine certainly should See The Light. But if you're a big Peter Cetera fan, you ewark's lesser known talent. Interesting, ** might not dig them. ut don't take it home to Mother. --Maureen Boland ••• •• Patrick Vaughan **1/2 - Sheila Gallagher **112 * .Lame :i:. by TomHals Immortal's music carries an Paradigm,· the band demonstrates Paul Kellermann, the band's school and to try to match four Staff Reporter upbeat rhythm. Yet an overall a tight command of its musical drummer (\lld a Delaware student, work schedules," Wolff said in mood blankets the band's songs skills. Their European, believes that lyrics only accent regard to practice time. This is a band with a weakness like winter's greyness covers a melodramatic .dance sound relies Immortal's musical merit. Immortal's focus has been for problems. A band that thrives barren landscape. heavily on synthesizer and concise Between Kellermann and the rest working towards improving on problems. A band whose "We like words," Wolff drumming that bares resemblance of the band, Wolff says it has their exposure. The band has problems are leading them down o-el!n busy playing in the the road of success. Baltimore-Delaware area, and Immortal's lead singer and recently completed eight bassist, Peter Wolff said the band's months' worth of work put problems lie in their difficulty in Immorta{ into Paradigm. landing a record contract, fmding In addition, the members places to perform, and the all-too explained, struggling to give a to The Cure, especially vocally. become a "big religious event hope to produce an eight track prevalent problem of getting the description of the Immortal sound, That is, when the band uses when we can all practice." LP by the time graduation band together for practice. So "words that mean a lot to us. vocals. "We're tired of turning on Or maybe like a big astiologic.al rolls around. why isn't Wolff depressed? Atmospheric is one word. [Our the radio and hearing the vocals event, as their schedules seem to And if this band ttuly "The one thing that keeps us music is] definitely driven with six notches above the music," coincide about as often as the powers itself on problems, going is the _music itself," Wolff emotion, intensity, passion." Wolff explains. "Vocals are an planets line up. then they have enough fuel said emph<\tically. On Immortal's first album, instrument" "It is harder than hell to go to to last them for eternity. anyway." Lydon described the band's base theme as "people don't have to f---- each other over." U-N The initials F.V.K. have no meaning whatsoever, lead singer by Tom Hals Bob "Bobo Rhetoric" Varisco Staff f!.eporter explained. He said that people should just "fill in their own Like bugs in a jar, the members of l blanks." Undecided seem discontent standing in Varisco and Lydon started the place for more than one song. · band over two years ago as a As one number in their repertoire ends "two-piece crusade to get on and the next begins, they restlessly ~ everyone's nerves in the change positions. [Delaware] scene." Neith_er had Guitarist Tim Strakna mingles with any musical background. the guests as he entertains them with his "After about six months, fast, explosive rhythms. Bassist/lyricist people started getting used to us, John Sybert drops back from the beer so we figured we'd get a whole toting guests and towards the drums. band together," said Varisco. And based on band members' Mike Stewart was added as a personalities, it seems fitting that guitarist. Gary "Li'l Shamoo" drummer Lee Harting should play a Giles became the band's horn stationary instrument. player. But it wasn't until For all the restlessness the band drummer Dave McGurgan and displays in their performances, c IJ st Pete Weidman joined Undecided seem to have an equal .V.K. that the sound finally amount of turmoil away from their music. came together. Varisco explained the real As they await funds for their first importance of F.V.K.'s music: album [they were part of a compilation "[With talented musicians], the album in the past], the band seems has become a hell of a about ready to splinter off in various vehicle for us to spread a little directions. Or maybe not. It's all - V.K. theology around. - rather, well, undecided. They sound off some of this Harting, who has been with the band theology on their second since January, believes the potential for -·~vu... , "God's Favorite Band," a strong future exists. "Things could be due. out mid-October. The so great with the band. We are known around," he said. ____...... , ...... ,., of the highly satirical, - pungent songs range from "Complications," released on a The Review/Eric Russell domestic violence and the compilation album by Fetal Records oppression of American Indians captures the Undecided sound, which · to general condemnation of the Harting refers to as "hardcore-based, but compared to other hardcore bands, US. . government. h F. V.K F.V.K. recorded the album on we ave more complex stuff. It's ------• their own label, "How Shallow progressive with an edge." - Can We Get RecQrds." This The waves of-rapid-fire guitar ebb by Vanessa Groce creative mold." way, they maintain production and flow throughout the songs, carrying StaffReporter F.V.K. opposes the hardcore and copyright control of their the rest of the band's instrumentation.on Whether referring to classification that Delaware songs. its crest. Harting explained that the · t band's influences range from "Van themselves as "The Partridge audiences have stuck on them. S uccess, t o F . V. K ., IS no Family with a conscience," or They consider their sound more monetary. They'll stick together as Halen to Stiff Little Fingers. It's a bizarre sound." "The Dead Kennedys without like punk with a rock n' roll long as they're having a good time, any talent," F.V.K. refuses to influence. according to Lydon. The band's major setback currently be labeled. "We play what we feel like "We're llpving fun, meeting people, in financial problems with the initial "It's so easy to lock yourself playing," Lydon explained. "We exchanging ideas. It's cool," un·ves:unent needed to cut an album. into a certain kind of image," don't have to play hardcore Lydon said. So, while their music sounds strong and said guitarist Jeff Lydon. "We music because the hardcore "Sometimes, I think other bands tive, the band's future is definitely haven't forced ourselves into a people never really liked us wish they could do what we do." --...;.------October 7,1988 • The Review • Page 17 652-6873. Fri., 10 p.m. Sat., Music 8:30, 10:45. Comedy Works The Stone Balloon 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Pa. (215) WACKY-97. Fri. 11 Fri., The Rockets. Sat., The p.m., Sat. at 8 and llp.m. Bash. Kevin Sullivan, Jeff Stilson, and Ralph Harris. Deer Park 108W.MainSt. 731-5315. Comedy Factory Outlet Sun., Chris Taylor Quintet. 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa. (215) FUNNY-11. Fri. at 8:30 The Spectrum . and 11 p.m., and Sat. at 7:30, Broad and Pattison., 9.:40, and 11:50 p.m., Doug Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- White. 3600. Fri., UB40. Sat., AC/DC, Cinderella. 23 East Cabaret Movies 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Pa. (215) 896-6420. Sat., As wad. Christiana Mall Chestnut Cabaret "Gorillas in the Mist" (PG-13); 38th and Chestnut -Streets, "Heartbreak Hotel" (PG-13); Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- "Die Hard" (R); "Dead Ringer" 1201. Fri., Najee. Sat., Aswad, . (R); "Who Framed Roger House of Assembly. Rabbit" (PG); "Rocky Horror one of the nation's hottest reggae Picture Show" (R), Fri. and Sat Ambler Cabaret Friday night. at 12 a.m. Call theater for times. 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. 8:15 p.m. "Baby With the 368-9600. (215) 646-8117. Fri., Flamin' Jellyroll. Bath water." Caucasians, Lost Planet. Sat., Tlieater Commander Cody. Grand Opera House 818 Market Street Mall, Comedy Cinema Center-Newark The Royal Exchange Wilmington. 652-5577. Fri. and Harrington Theater Arts "A Fish Called Wanda" (R); Pike Creek Shopping Center, Sat., Delaware Symphony. Company "Kansas" (R); "Eight Men Out" Wilmington, 998-8803. Sat., 100 Wolf Hall. Fri. and Sat., Comedy Cabaret (R). Call theater for times. 737- 410 Market St., Wilmington. 3866. ICE COLD BEER Large Selection Wines, Whiskies, Scotch. and Liquors COPY EARLY PARK-N-SHOP PACKAGE STORE COPY LATE 275 Elkton Road/368-3849 COPY SATURDAYS DOWN UNDER When you need a full service copy When all the Home shop before work or after hours, coming festivities are depend on Kinko's. finished; come and relax and enjoy - • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours JOHN & DAVE • Binding • Floppy Disks • Pick Up & Delivery -LIVE 368-5080 Sunday 19 Haines Street OPEN Until 9 PM Every Night October 9th Page 18 • Tilt! Review• October 7,1988'------· ------.... ] ohn Lennon's. !Strawberry Fields' will last forever -- - and take more than 1,000 trips great hits, if you're lucky - or Sinatra said, "Lennon was the Albert Goldman, tells of his cofllillwdfrompage 13 on acid. "I used to eat it all the going to hell, which is where most talented man." heroin habit and his supposed The death of Sutcliffie and the time." Lennon said of the trips. Elvis went," Lennon said in a The greats of the music homosexuality. replacement of Best with The 1970s would usher in the January 1976 interview with industry felt they had lost one The book, which was drummer Ringo Starr brought breakup of The Beatles and the Rolling Stone. of their own. denounced by Paul McCartney, the four members to the birth of another son, Sean. Finally, in 1980, John and "I feel as if I lost a little part is reportedly filled with unprecedented heights they For Lennon, the time marked Yoko resurfaced to the public of myself when John died," said inaccurate information reached as The Beatles. a series of de111onstrations, eye. Late in November of the rock legend Chuck Berry. provided by questionable And the rest is history. fights with U.S. Immigration same year, "Double Fantasy" However, the eight years sources. Personally, the 1960s found Authorities and seclusion. was released, showcasing the since his death have brought However, no matter what is Lennon marrying twice and "Rock 'n Roll was no fun couple's reborn talents. some tributes not quite so said or what is done, the mqsic fathering a child - his son, anymore. I chose not to take the And on Dec. 8 ... flattering. of the legendary John Lennon Julian. He would also write the standard option in my business "It was a staggering moment The August 1988 release, will continue to transcend best seller, "In his Own Write" - going to Vegas and sing your when I heard the news," Frank "The Lives of John Lennon" by time. ... cyclists THE DDMII\IO THEORY. cofllillwdfrompage 13 Domino's Pizza® is America's largest pizza delivery company with over 4,000 stores nationwide. So it's When a .customer calls one no wonder we're the pizza of the numbers on the fliers, You set us in motion with just a -!51111- delivery experts. he or she will be calling one of -- phone call. Then sit back and the Wings' messengers at relax-we'll take it from here. home. In this way, the messengers can schedule their own hours around classes and other obligations. Currently, Wings has only , three members, but Royster is hoping to interest more We custom-make your pizza precisely to your order cyclists in joining. with only the finest, freshest ingredients. And we Mark Roman (AS 89) guarantee you 'lllove the taste. If not, we'll bring explained that Wings is not you another pizza or a full refund . charging a fee for services right now, so that bugs can be 1/(' ~) ) J worked out without any financial risk_to customers. "We 're not charging customers for the service because we're just getting underway," he said. Roman. nresident of the Cycling Club , is also a messenger. "I don't think people want to pay for something they don't yet know they can trust," he said. "Besides, it's free publicity for the bike club." One unique aspect of the When you want great-tasting pizza, and you want it now, service is that it will deliver Domino's Pizza is the place. letters and packages the day All it takes is a phone call! they're called in. "We love riding, and this is an excuse to ride," said Warren Drutman (AS 92), a messenger. "And it's good for the club. It makes us more visible. "Not getting paid is a ·------.. drawback, but it still should be I s1.oo off I fun." I I "We're hoping [the service] Call us. The ExtravaganZZa • [om iuS BLOOM COUNTY .------..,by Berke Breathed IWY fK()I7ef< 5Mr/&- Of£KifTlON, II Cl£AN PIICKifG!N&... /!lf/8/N& OFRCIIIL5. . Llf(IN/7eKII'I& MONeY. /?IVI:J!ON OF ~5ff)N5/!ftiLIT!c5 w115 e.1~11t.. ... 1,. Original Captain (pre Kirk): Christopher Pike. 2. Original Starship title: SS Yorktown. 3. Reruns are broadcast in 42 languages, in 51 countries approx. 300 times a day. 4. There are 371 fan clubs, 431 fan ptagazines and 30 annual conventions 5. Price value of the double LP, Mr. Spock Musk from Outer Space: $35 - $40. •• compiled by T.H./rom the 198 ,.OjJicial Price Guide to Star Trek. a Star .Wars Collectibles. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Anatidaephobia: The fear that somewhere, Construction birds at lunch Early seHiers of Beverly Hills somehow, a duck is watching you. ... - - We. .are mov1ng• • on October 17th·. Yes, Kinko's is moving! We've grown so much, we have to leave our Haines Street location. Kinko's new home will be 132 Elkton Road, right next to the Grainery Station. Now Kinko's will be even closer to your classes, closer to where you Uve. Located near central campus, this larger store will allow us more room to serve you better and quicker. Less of a distance to go if you need us between classes. We will be able to add new services like a self-serve and full-serve Apple Macintosh® Computer Site. Create· your own laser-typeset quality resumes, thesis, term papers, graphics, and documents, with Macintosh®. Kinko's will continue to offer all the services you have come to expect: • Professor Publishing Packets • Self-serve copiers • Color copies • Oversized copies • Speciality papers • FAX services • Binding • Passport photos kinko·s· • Business cards and rubber stamps 132 Elkton Road • Stationary supplies Next to the Grainery Station • Floppy disks •. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Kinko's, The Copy Center. Open every night until 9. Call 368-5080 .. the copy ,center ' ' ------...-,october: 7., .1988' The Review.• Paae 21 'hie Review Classified C.U.ifiocl ...... _ - Taoadoy at 3 p.ai. far Pridey .._ ..t Friday at 3 p.m. fm t-da:r .._._ For lbo lint-wmb, $5 B-1 Student Center mlmamo&m far ....,.liiiUioatl. $2 fm llbodollb wilh liD. 1'lal 30 Newark, DE 19716 Cla.ssifieds caJIIIewryword ..._..,._ ------ANNOUNCEMENT 1981 VW SCIROCCO, 5 speed, AM/FM, 0309. And n:membet: •.no ooe is ugly aCta- 2:00 red, clean, LOW MILEAGE. CALL aCta- Part-time salesperson needed. Flexible a.m. 6:00p.m. 453-8803. hours to fit yoor school schedule. Apply in BALDDON~BALUOONS,BALLOONS ATI'ENTION: The world revolves around person at Janvier Jewelers, Christiana Mall FOR ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, Think early. 1-Wloween. live band. French 710CET. VAN HALEN TICKErS, 6 tickets for sale Ask for Joann. get wells, ooogratulations, anniversaries, or Hoose. -great seats! Cal1731-3043. just a friendly hello. College Pro Balloons Coamopo1itan Qub - International series - Busboys needed. Contact Deena at 737- is located in the Student Center Rm 301E. SIGMA KAPPA get ready for an awesome Curacao presentation. Int center on 52 W. Yamaha 1985 V-max Super fast. Super 2899aftez-2p.m. Call 733~. Delivery is free. Haneccmingll Delawm Ave. 5:00p.m. clean. Low miles, must sell - moving out of state. Call6564971 Eve. 5-8 p.m. Experimced line cooks - start at $5.00/hr. Think your RA's the greatest? Then ~June Horsey for Homecoming Queen WINTER SESSION IN RIO - Combine Dishwashers - start at $4.25/hr. Apply at nominate them for RA OF TilE MONTIII -it's that simplell IIUdy, sun & fun! January 2 - February 4. 1985 KAWASAKI KLR 250 - $1250. Call Deerparlc Rest Main St. Newarlt. Come to 211 Student Center before 10/l7. loin the Brazil WS program. For Barry at 292-0074. To my favorite Superdrief, Brew-honey, . iufoonatioo and application forms, contact 2 roommates for Paper Mill Apt. The ORIGINAL Delaware Boxer shorts on Chaff, Todd, lisa, Tray, Dawn - 3 man V. Manuza, Educational Studies, Willard '80 FORD GRANADA 2 DR. Excellent Furnished, $135hno. M or F 737-7462. sale now! Call731-7936. rules, ____ has 2 kegs & I want to be the 221. 451-2324. ·condition. AC, PS, new shocks, Harvey next Grand Puba - also, a 3 prong tap 451-6653 (11-4 p.m.) 731-4906 (leave CRUISE SHIP JOBS I Immediate Come See H.T.A.C.'s fall play "BABY plealel You guys are great! - Love, Jm. Harrington Theatre Arts Company ~sage). openings! Seasonal & career opportunities. WII1I THE BATHWA1ER" (H.T.A.C.) presents "BABY WII1I TilE Excellent pay. World travel! Call ILENE JACOBS for SIGMA KAPPA'S BATIIWATER", a comedy by ChristojXler '82 Subaru GLF 5 spd., good cond., very (refundable) 1-518-459-3535 EXT.P3256. SHOW CHOIR AUDmONS - Sunday HOOICComing Quem! Durang 100 Wolf Hall - University of reliable, soo roof, low mileage $2800 - October 9, 7:30p.m. AE Dupont lobby. Delawm 8:15p.m. October 7th, 8th, 13th, 738-0057. Waiter/waitress hmch The-Fri and Fri, Sat Have soog - dress to dance. 738-8902. The Sisters and pledges of SIGMA KAPPA 14th, .t 15th. nights. Mikasa Japanese Restaurant. 3602 would like to thank SIGMA NU for a great '87 Honda Hurricane CBR 600, w/Kerker Kirkwood Hwy. 995-8905. \\lee SUZANNE PIKE for Haneccming. Sou1h of the Bonier Fiesta! I system K pipe. Ex. cond., garaged, 3 helmets. $3300. Cal1737-1325. Looking for fun P.T. wodt & extra money? VOTE - Stephanie Turner - Homecoming Alpha Phi's Beth Fleischer for , .. ~-- - · ·' If ·you have- a 3Smm camera and car, call ·.. .Queen. - - '--~ - - -- Haneccming Quem! AVAILABLE 74 VW BUG $600 negotiable - Call366- Legacy. 1-800-447-2550. 0571 and leave message. Susie Dweck, Happy Birthday - I love you Congratulations Alpha Phi pledges! I We SINGERS & DANCERS - Show Choir so much, Kirk. love you! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING by C. '81 MUSTANG: Many new parts, AC, p.s., Auditions, Sunday, October 9, 7:30p.m. Lynne Publications. Resumes, Papers, new tires, reliable! Must sell. $2500-or AE Dupont lobby. Have song - dress to MYTH: Rape is a result of uncontrolled To the U of D Tennis Team: Every single Pick-upiDclivery Service. Always opm 24 B/0. Cal1731-3023, 7-12 p.m. dance 738-89ol. . sexual desire. ooe of you has the ability necessary to win bwn. Call368-2480. FACT: Rape is violence committed through ECCs; but YOU have to make it happen. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES for free delivery OPERA : ALL VOICES FOR A sexual means • ., Good luck- we're behind you! WORD PROCESSING: Term Papers, call292-2150. Let someone know you care. CLASSIC ITALIAN RESTAURANT. MYTH: Rape doesn't happen here. Theses, Resumes, Cover letters; 1.25/page; Host, hostesseS, wait staff and bartenders FACT: h does. ALISSA -Happy 19th Birthday frcm all Sluff/address envelopes, YEARBOOKS; (ftperience not necessuy, will train). If GET THE FACTS! Call SOS 451-2226. yoor friends. Congrats on Alpha Sig. I love Clll DURRI 737-3541. necessary, will provide transportation to Sex Ed. Task Force. you. Paul. . LOST&FOUND and from restaurant. Flexible hours. Wlllldll goona be for Halloween? Let me Contact .Mr. Russell, Ristorante Carucci, 10M MENARD - please try not to cry at MELANIE KEANE - HOPE IT WAS A teW your costume. Call Connie 454-8797. FOUND: Black and white female caL Call WJ.Imington, DE (302) 654-2333. the homecoming tailgate. JOYOUS BIRTHDAY - Ill COME BE 738-83TI. NEIGHBORLY REAL SOON - IS Typing - fast, accurate service; $1.25/pg. YWCA -Receptionist-some evenings, 4 Stephanie Turner for HomeComing Quem - TIIERE ANY CAKE LEFT AND TELL Call after 6 p.m. Marilyn - 368-1233. LOST: Ladies gold Seiko watch in p.m. to close and pan-time weekends. Call sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma. ME DID YOU POACH IT?- HAPPY 21 II Pencader(fowers area last ·weekend. If Newark YWCA 368-9173. LOVE, 39 E. CLEVE. WORD PROCESSING: Letters, papers, found, please call Alison 738-1327. Good luck tomorrow SUZANNE PIKE - mumes, Macintosh equipment with laser Reward. . - Carpooler to Atlantic City area eveiy \ We love you! Cindy, Heidi, Judi, and Good luck ILENE JACOBS SIGMA pinier. Pick -up/delivery service available. weekend OR people seeking transportation Karen. KAPPA's Homecoming Quemll Call453-8697. LOST: Scarab bracelet - gold with multi to A.C. any weekend. Leave Newarlt 12:30 1 _ col~- stones. If found, please calL Chris-.Friday, return Sunday night Call 737-4438. To the Coolest Roommies, 'J'rish, Pam, and MISSY SMITH - Congratulations on WORD PROCESSING - 25 years 731-9328. Jill -get psyched for the BEST Alpha Sig. Looking forward to Saturday . experience - term papers, theses, resumes, Nucar Mazda - data entry. Learn a little HOMECOMING WEEKEND EVER! night THAT CEKI'AIN ATO. business letters. GUARANTEED ERROR- LOST: Small, brown umbrella. Last seen in about the automobile retail business as well Remember it starts Thursday! Thank God FREE. ffiM computer - ffiM executive Mem.l20Mondaynight 731.()()15. as the opportunity to cam some money. P.T. this week is over !I I The "Cram Good luck June - you'll a/WQys be our · 1etrer quality printet: Mrs. Parisi. 368-1996. 3-4 nights/week and every other Saturday WIZIIlU"(ha-ha). Queen - Love your roomies (20 hrs/week average). Call Ed Woodring TUTOR: All Math and Statistics courses. at322-22TI. Your RA could be RA of the month for Bueller? Dueller? - HAPPY 20th! Love, Call Scott. 368-7585. RENT/SUBLET October. Come to 211 Student Center to Ken. · The Review needs secretaries. If you're nominate your favorite RA. Round-trip transportation to Atlantic City interested in working with a terrific group SIGMA KAPPA loves their pledges! any weekend this year. Call 737-4438. 1 or 2 roommates wanted to share Towne of people, call Ouistine at 451-2771. KARIN ANDERSON GETS A HUG Court apt Available in Nov. Call Chris or AND A STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRl SHE Mike - Happy 20th Binhdaylll Love, The Norm 737-2596. Teach adult driving. Provide yoor own car - HAD HER TWENTY-FIRST BIRTIIDAY gang. prefer stick. 737-4165. ON OCTOBER 4. LOVE, MOM, DAD, FOR SALE The kind of room Kirk Douglas woul4 like. AND MARK. Shake your thangl OOOwwwwwl Anyone 46 Benny St $220 a month. One month's for a little Remote Control action? rent as utility/deposity, share new bath, Thanks SIGMA NU for showing the pledges of SIGMA KAPPA what Greek JUDI MCCULLOUGH, MICHELLE Dodge Daytona '86, 5 spd., A/C, AM/FM, kitchen, and utilities. Off-street parking. PERSONALS life is all about(( GILBERT, and ALL the sisters of ASA - loovm, $7000 or B/0, $1000 less than any Furnished and just 100ft. from campus, dealenhip. C)J6-ill@. close by Gilbert B. Call Nate at 658-3557 FANTASTIC job with rush! Be proud and or Dave at 834-0188. References, no pets. BETH FLEISCHER- good luck this week keep up that spirit! Love, Kate. HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY SUZANNE end, we luv yal Carol, Christine, Judith, '11 Cougar, runs well, good body $500 or Awesome. ANDERSENIII Tune to chuck the books Bibby, Maria, and Heidi. Kathleen Phillips - Why don't you do belt offer, call994-3572. out the window and hit the Balloon!! Have something different for a change and go to a great day! Love, Patty, Kathy, Debbie, KDR Brothers: get ready for a great the Balloon for celebration - HAPPY 22 New GUL radar detector, $250 val, asking WANTED .. Rick, Swede, Bobby, Jeff, Chris, Dave, homecoming! Look for the orange and BIRTIIDAYII (P.S. Training wheels are SlS0-11731-3745. Dave, Bill, Stefan, Tma and Sue. blue! the best we could do.) '80 O!evy Citation, good cond. $800 or HELP WANTED: Telemarketing -located close to Newarlt, $6.00Au- to start Can cam SHARON HERSHMAN - Happy SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES the best is yet Rube & Dev. Thanks for the dance. Let's do WCall994-S445. up to $7.50Au- guaranteed. Flexible hours- Birthday!!! Sorry this is late, but we've to cornell it again sometime. Love, Sharon. Ovllioo Solid Body and Peavy Backstage ~eekends ~ff. 22:5 hour ~ork week. If been too busy TALKING & EATING •- 300 Will sell paratel 368_9227 · mtere~ted m making the highest hourly lately to do much of anything else! Get PID PSI - we can't wait to mix with you JULIE WHIPPLE - Get ready for an """" se Y· • wage 1n this business, please call 731-2480 ready for a crazy and dnmken weekendlllll tonight, love AXO. awesome AOll tailgate! Love, yoor Big 7 between 9 a.m. ~ 9 p.m., Monday thru Top-of -the-line stereo equipment for the Heart Friday for interview. Ask for Mr. Green. SCISSORS PALACE BARBER STYLIST Het ETA class I Carl you trace yoor steps audiophile: Denon DCD-600 CD player. HAIRCUT $6.50 WE CUT, WET, from Thursday night? The Brothers of Sue and Sean, Congratulations to two of Almost new, $250 firm. Blaupunkt TELEPHONE SALES: P.T. 24 hours wk. DRYER-STYLE YOUR HAIR. NEXT 10 KDR. my best friends. I hope this is the first of Lexington Square car stereo/cassette. $5.00Au-. Start immediately. 731-2430. ROY ROGERS MAIN ST. PHONE 368- many more to Phil Removable, unbelievable options and years oarne.I.ove, 1306. CHERYL - Happy 21st b-day and 1011111. $200. Call Scott 454-9997. MASSEUSE NEEDED: Young, clean-an, ooogratulations on oor 2 year anniversary - We love BETH FLEISCHER! trim professional needs masseuse. Exp. Vote SUZANNE PIKE for Homecoming •. it's just the beginning. LOVE ALWAYS, 1980 Renault LeCar: 4-speed, sunroof, piderred but not nee. Wllhin easy walking MARK. MICHAEL - Who would've believed. •• 8 AM/FM radio, separate cassette. Good and biking distance. $25/hr+. Please FREE pregnancy screening test/resttlts whole months II Happy Anniversary - I WOik cr college car. $600. Call 737-8583 respond to P.O. Box 7222, Newark, DE while waiL Acauate informatioo in a Kara Zurlo (alias Dina, Jaren, Susan, LOVE YOU! l.ove Always, AlliSON. lfler2p.m. :You 19711. confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Christine) Happy 2111 Get ready for RADAR DETECTORS- RETAIL VALUE Pregnancy Center - 366-0285. We are DUIIlCI'OUII drinks.oonks -Evm if you are in Bdh Fleischer - ~ Phi's Homeaxnina $D), ON SAll R>R JUST $80 _ CAlL Need extra money? Be an Avon located in the Newark Medical Building, "last" place momentarily? Have a grest day Queen! We love you Beth; · . Representative. Several dorms still Suite 303, 325 E. Mm ~Newark md - Love, Andi, Kdly, Sister Mary SUIIIl, 49-&589. availlble. Call453-18&2. aim 911 Washinatat s.-t, Wilm. - 575- Sheila & Fnncie (buemaa sa:y-flexies) Page 22 • The Review • October 7,1988------For the best and worst in ••• Delaware shines in overtime cofllinlll!dfrom pag~ 24 part of the game occurred The heat was on. Hen sports coverage, look no with two minutes left in Hen captain Cam further than The Review. Tempers for Delaware and regulation. Livingstone put his first goal West Chester were burning West Chester's Steve Saul of the season away with the almost as brightly as the took Hen sophomore Dave help bf Steffen to win the stars. Deegan to the ground for no game. Ram Mardio Smith butted apparent reason. It was the icing on the YWCA into Hen forward Ron Deegan didn't even have cake and it never tasted so Sandell's business, and there possession of the ball, but he sweet. NOW HIRING COUNSELORS AND INTERNS was a ramming session .. was left lying on the field "It feels good to win," said For Children's Community program What started out as a holding his lower right leg in Livingstone. "We should've Morning and/or afternoon hours available soccer game almost erupted extreme pain. put one in sooner though." Mon.-Fri. 7-9 a.m. and 3-6 p.m. into a boxing match. The Hens were angry, and Since the Hens had 12 Must be motiVated, reliable, and mature. Both players received red in overtime, Delaware would shots on goal for the game, ' find sweet revenge. that may have been true. We will train. Great work and cards for their behavior.· ~nvironment While a chill in the air put But Delaware opted for the field experience. They were ejected from the game, and will be suspended a deep freeze on the Ram element of suspense instead 318 S. College Ave., Newark, Delaware for·one game each. defense, Delaware's ice pick and got their wish. 368-9173 The most disheartening broke through. Co .m e .J o i n i t h e .£ u n at the Hillel Barbeque. Sunday, October 9 at 2 P.M. Rt the Hartshorn Field (neHt to the Infirmary). Where there will be great food and uolleyball, too. / Questions?? Ct1ll 453-0479. . ·'' . . -·~··.· .·.... · ±l,le_._.. Lin~is~ics Depa~meri.t is begin~ · ··· l).1ng·a new~cture Series;Lectures will. ··be Held orl the 2nd and 4th Mondays of• each mohthduring.the FallSem~sterat ·.· /... 4:30irt RQom202-i. Smith HalL . · ·.The firstlecture is: LANGUAGE GENESIS; the case of pidgins and creoles (Prof. Gillian Sankoff University of Pennsylvania). Contact the Linguistics Dept. (451- 6806) for further information and/or to be put on the mailing list for the Lin guistics Lecture Series. ·. .. . -:> ------October 7,1988 • The Review • Page 23 Tribe looks to ambush Hens tomorrow by Ken Kerschbaumer But over the last two weeks week." who was named Division 1-AA running game going in high gear, Sports Editor the Hens have won handily on . Like last week, the Hens will Defensive Player of the Week, it could be a long afternoon. the road, 27-10 over Richmond be facing a big test as to how the Hens will have to shut down Also, quarterback Dave When the Delaware football and 38-10 over New Hampshire. good they are. the Tribe's Tyrone Shelton on the Sierer, spread end James team takes the field at Delaware So with Delaware (2-2 William and Mary enters the ground (167 yards) while Anderson and tight end Juhn Stadium to face William and overall, 2-1 in the Yankee contest ranked 12th in the latest keeping quarterback Craig Argo Yergey will have to be in near Mary (3-1 overall) tomorrow Conference) playing good NCAA Division 1-AA Poll, out of the air or on his back. top form to help the Hens run a afternoon, the Hens will have football again, the Hens will try losing their only contest to 1-A Offensively, the Hens will balanced offensive attack. one thing on their minds. to show fans that they are, in Virginia, 31-23, in their opening need a big day from the This should be a low scoring The search for redemption. fact, for real. game. offensive line as they take on one affair, somewhere in the mid-to After falling to Rhode Island No mirrors, no invisible wires, But, unlike last week, the of the tougher defensive lines upper teens. If the Hens defense at home three weeks ago, a losSt no trick helmets. Tribe will not be a test for the with two strong tackles, seniors can keep the Tribe out of the which Hen defensive end John Real football for real fans. Delaware defensive unit Scott Ratamess and Bill Muse. wagon circle, known as the end Levelis called the "low point of Kinda like beef. This week it will be the Unless Delaware can get the zone, the Hens should win. my career", Delaware also fell "We've got the momentum," offensive unit that will be getting from the graces of many local .said Levelis. "Hopefully it'll its midterm early, taking on a football fans. keep building and carry on every defensive unit which shuts down the running game while giving up only 11.8 points per game. That's good enough to put the Tribe at No. 12 in the nation in rushing defense and- No. 5 nationally in fewest points allowed. Also, the Tribe didn't play last week, giving them an extra week to prepare for Delaware's Wing T formation, along with a chance to heal any bumps, bruises, or breaks. "They've had three weeks to get ready for our offense," said Delaware Head Coach Tubby . T~THIS oNP!'S ·;()Ji ...... ,.; ...... Raymond ·.·.·.·.·. Are your studen~ overwhelmed "Our only hope is that they will be dulled up over the . . .. ,bjJ the libra,.Y? inactivity," he continued. .Learn about databaseS, abstracts. ~.,.·~-.u·... . The Review/Dan Della Piazza The key for a Delaware win tiesyouf S{tHietltS can Use . . 'trl"U.;(.':>:• The running game will figure promluently tomorrow afternoon. will be another great game from better papers for you. the defense. Led by Levelis. WHEN: · Monday. Octob~i' 17• . :: :12:20.;1:10 . . . MorJis Library . . ·· ·coDf..,rence Room .• ,. . .. ·.. · Come; come. cotn1# ~e.freship.ents wiU .seroed. IVq n:!jJisf:t"(ltion tMtt~~ · . Do you have a burning desire for .,•. s't.A····.·.•. -,....•.• ·.·· 's c.·T······•,•.••uK···· ···e·.··•.•..·,·.··.,··.·. w..• •·.•.•..• ...... •..EN . <:.::::•:•.:::::::,::·:·:···,_:.·.. i · .-,weu bit on <;am.pUsfor mtervtews on November lltk Coritact Kim Ewirig orShCJrJh B8WrnQh ' on tnteroteW. st.tbmtt an lnterucew Rl!quest Fonn for more information;, :\ > . t .IJ~e:t~WJPIG!WIVJ& Pl.a.cembtt~ between October 10th A 16th. 451-2111 .•-: .r ; :;·.-.:)<:>::: SJ)onsored ·by:.,.·. , ,.. ,,.,,.,,,,="·\· .. ·:·,, Wilmington Findncidl Group The Center.tor cotln$ellrig ' a'ncis~At · / .Devek>pmiiri1 > · ,, ,.,< ••:: 201 Topkls Building • 100 Chapman Road • P.O. Box 81 i8 • Newark. Delaware 19714 • {302) 731-7350 Page 24 • The Review • October 7,1988------SPORTS Hens eclipse Knights 1-0 by Craig Horleman Rosenbaum took a pass from The tide shifted a bit at the Sports Editor junior Laura Peirson and just beginning of the second half. sneaked the ball past Rutgers "I think we dominated NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. goalie Doreen Walsh for the Rutgers in the first half and Neither turf, nor cold, nor gloom game winner. they dominated us in the of night could keep the fifth The goal put her into a tie second half," said junior ranked Delaware field hockey widt teammate Laura Domnick goalkeeper Caroline Maloney team from winning their game for ninth place on the all-time . who had four saves en route to Tuesday night, 1-0, in overtime Delaware career goal list with 25. her sixth shutout. against 11th-ranked Rutgers The contest was characterized The Knights had the ball for University (7-3) at Rutgers Field. by quick ball handling and strong most of the half although For Delaware (8-1 overall, 1-0 defense on both sides of the field. Delaware had two more shots on in the East Coast Conference), it "It was a very evenly played goal. Rutgers did have two was a game full of season firsts. game," said Delaware Coach comer shots while the Hens had It was the first game played Mary Ann Hitchens. none. on turf for the Hens this year, the The Hens kept the ball on Here again, neither team was first overtime game and the first Rutgers' side of the field for the able to penetrate to the goal night game. majority of the first half. - thanks to tight defense on both And it was easily the coldest Delaware had nine shots on sides. game of the year. goal as opposed to only three for Going into the overtime In fact, rumor had it that even the Knights. period, both teams came out thinking about this game running The Hens also bested Rutgers suprisingly strong in an effort to :~ past regulation was grounds for a on comer shots. Delaware had get this thing over with. citizens' arrest. six while the home team had The period played out exactly The only thing that was not four. like regulation with crisp passing unusual about the contest was its Alas and alack, all of this was and tough blocking. hero. for naught. The half endeq)n a Finally, something had to That's right, with 5:06 scoreless deadlock. give. Rosenbaum's goal from the The Review{run Schwartz remaining in the first overtime "There were times when we left side of the net put an end to a Hen Laura Peirson (right) chases down the ball on Thesday. period, a scramble in front of the were right there and Rutgers did very frustrating and exhaustive net resulted in the game's only a fme job of holding us off," said evening. game," said Maloney. anyone came from Newark, goal. Senior forward Michele Hitchens. "Anyone could have won the Fortunately, for Maloney, that Delaware. Delaware shines against W. Chester in O.T. by Carin Draney 5-1) at John A. Farrell Stadium, 2-1,-under the Steffen, who blasted a shot past Ram goalkeeper Assistant Sports Editor lights. Mark Banfield. It was a nonconference battle to see which team Throughout the half, the Hens dominated, Starlight, star bright. First star I see tonight. would break its three-game losing streak first. consistently taking the ball to the line. Although Wish I may, wish I might . .. Someone had -to win this one. Delaware could not find a hole in West Chester's Delaware's soccer team got their wish on Delaware butted the Rams in overtime action, defensive unit, they kept the Rams on their toes. Wednesday night. keeping West Chester's losing streak intact at The Hen defense would not let anyone crush The Hens (3-5 overall, 0-3 in the East Coast four. their feet until 36:40 went by. Conference) defeated West Chester Univers The Hens were truly the stars of the evening. Ram midfielder Voorhees Astwood broke away "The longer these guys are in the game," said from the pack, scoring unassisted past Hen Delaware Head Coach Loren Kline, "the more goalkeeper Dave Ormsby. dangerous they get." "I'm a little disappointed we didn't win big As the first half began, Delaware freshman early," said Kline. midfielder Chris Mercier and forward Bill Steffen Neither team scored in the second half, but there made an early kill. was a lot of action. Only 3:31 into the game, Mercier sent a pass to conlinuui lo page 22 Tennis extends ECC win mark by Drew Ostroski Staff Reporter Drexel (7-3 overall, 3-3 in the brooms as they swept the draggin' ECC) is just the latest ECC Dragons 3-0. One point, one game, one set, opponent who has fallen to The Hens turn their brooms one match. Delaware (7-2 overall, 6-0 in the and rackets toward the ECC This is the winning formula of ECC) in the past two seasons. Tournament this weekend at B.J. Ferguson, coach of the Delaware captain Laura Lehigh University in hopes of Delaware women's tennis team. LeRoy ·and junior Christie Ellis doing some more house cleaning. The Hens followed it almost to captured singles victories over The team is confident and the T, or "W", Tuesday as they Drexel's Tania and Leda optimistic going into the sent the Drexel Dragons Sawchak, respectively. tournament. slithering back to the dungeon Hen Lynne Bartlett won 6-4, "We have the ability and after an 8-1 win at the Field 6-0 over Drexel's Amy Jo Lutz, potential to win," said LeRoy. House courts. while Delaware's Amy Lipka and Look for it to be a Lehigh, " I was pleased with the way Amy Beamer also got victories Lafayette, Delaware tournament. The Review/Eric Russell we played," said Ferguson. " We for the Hens. And hopefully for the Hens, Delaware players celebrate after Cam Livingstone (# finished [East Coast Conference The Hen's doubles teams Ferguson's formula will yield a 11) scored the winning goal in overtime. · play] on a good note." lowered the boom and raised the victory.