A five star Today's weather: All-American NON PROFIT OAG Partly sunny, newspaper U 5 POSTAGE highs mid 60s. PAID New•rk Del We're Iovin' it. Perm•t No 26

Vol. 113 No. 48 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, November 3, 1987 I Hazing victim gets $30,000 by Cathleen Fromm The Sig Ep national frater­ Administrative News Editor nity was named blameless in A jury awarded Jeffrey the suit. Furek, a former university As a result of the hazing in­ student and Sigma Phi Epsilon cident, Furek dropped out of pledge, $30,000 Friday for burn the university, abandoning his injuries he suffered during a four-year football scholarship. hazing incident on Dec. 4, 1980. He was a sophomore at the The verdict charged the time. university with 93 percent of Furek transferred to a Pennsylvania College where he received an associate's see editorial p. 8 degree in forestry. Furek is the blame and 7 percent currently in the Coast Guard. against Joseph Donchez, the He said he still suffers embar­ Sig Ep brother who poured rassment and discomfort from oven cleaner on Furek, the scars. resulting in second-degree Donchez previously testified THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell burns on his head, neck and that he was not sure if he was Leaves of anus- The Mall, draped in the splendor of autumn's perfect spectrum of colors, back. • continued to page 2 JOnies asks state.for .$.76 million by Fletcher Chambers The university's proposed cess is completed and state laboratory equipment, and Staff Reporter operating budget for the up­ contribution has been $2.7 million for campus-wide DOVER- University Presi­ coming fiscal year is up $19 determined. maintenance. dent Russel C. Jones went million over the current fiscal "We can be sure it won't go Jones said the large capital before the state budget direc­ year, an increase of eight per­ down," Jones commented. expenditure request is tor for the first time Friday cent over last year's 10 percent The president said tuition in­ necessary because the univer­ morning requesting over $76 budget increase. creases have been greater sity is "feeling the pressures of Projected student contribu­ than cost of living increases rapid growth." tion, consisting of tuition, fees, for the past few years and add­ Jones also requested see .editorial p. 8 room and board, is expected to ed that the trend is likely to $300,000 in planning funds for total over $114 million in continue. a new department of million in total appropriations. 1988-89 compared with $106 The remaining 31 percent of The university asked the chemistry building and million in 1987-88, an increase the university's operating heating systew renovations, state for $64.6 million in fun­ of 7 percent. budget consists of contracts, ding for its operating budget. ventilation and air condition­ This year, as in the last grants, investments, gifts and ing systems in Brown This represents 25.2 percent of three years, student fees are other miscellaneous sources. Russel C. Jones the university's proposed $256 Laboratory and Drake Hall. likely to make up 44 percent of In addition to operating The project is planned to ex­ quested $275,000 in planning million budget for the 1988-1989 the operating budget. funds, Jones requested $7.8 funds for a new computing and fiscal year. tend through 1991, and total Jones said it is impossible to million in capital funds, in­ costs are expected to exceed mathematical sciences Last year the state gave the make any predictions concer­ cluding $2.5 million for con­ building. Total costs. ~re university over $60 million, $13 million. Funding for the ning how much money the struction of an addition to project is expected to come estimated at over $10 mllhon comprising 25.3 percent of its university will receive before Alison Hall, $2.1 million to and are expected to be paid for $237 million 1987-1988 budget. from the state. the collective bargaining pro- upgrade undergraduate The university also re- by the state. ... Sig Ep hazing victim awarded $30,000 by jury continued from page I cident." fraternity did not have a spy to see if the chapter was memorandum written in 1977 the individual who poured the He added that the case . reason to suspect hazing ac­ engaging in a Hell Night," Col­ by Dr. Ray Huggins, director oven cleaner on Furek. should have been settled six tivities were taking place at lins said. of university Health Services. He and another brother and a half years ago in the the university. According to Christopher J. Curtin stated that Dr. Hug­ were stationed in the kitchen university's judicial system. According to Collins, the na­ Curtin, counsel for Furek, the gins' memorandum said, during the "Hell Night" where P: Clarkson Collins, tional fraternity prohibits haz­ university and the national "Hazing is here and I know they poured food from various representing Sig Ep national ing and requires the chapter fraternity took on responsibili­ becuase I just saw two bottles over the heads of blind­ fraternity argued that the na­ president to read the national ty for hazing activities when students" - one who was folded pledges. tional fraternity should not fraternity's anti-hazing policy they established anti-hazing branded and another who was Colin M. Shalk, counsel for pay because someone else was and to adopt a resolution ac­ policies. bruised in hazing activities. Donchez, said in his closing responsible for Furek's cepting the policy. He added that the universi­ "Everybody at the universi­ argument, "This case isn't injuries. "Nationals had no reason to ty was alerted of hazing ac­ ty just winked at the whole about hazing. It's about an ac- He stated that the national go [into the Sig Ep house] to tivities on campus by a hazing process," he added.

Meeting - TOASTMASTERS. 3:30 Meetiag - Women Working for p.m., 235 Purnell. TOASTMASTERS Change. Kirkwood Room, Student ... c lassifieds ... calendar International. Learn to speak your Center, 4:30p.m. continued from page 5 continued from page 10 mind! Jugglers - 3 p.m., in front of Harter Traveling to job or grad scbool interviews? 308ers: Bible Study - Lutheran Student Association. Bonboeffer House at 247 Hall on North Mall. The Univ~sity's Take advantage of HOME HOSPITAUTY ...ecture - "Heroes and Heroines in Jugglers Association, bad weather and stay with alumni volunteers to minimize Egbado Yoruba Sacred Art," by Haines St., 7:30 p.m . Everyone A111andatory welcome! Call 368-3078. meetings are in Carpenter Sports travel expenses. Contact Alumni Office Robert F. Thompson. 7:30 p.m., Building, for info call 738-1809 ( 451-2341) for more iDformatioo. Clayton Hall. Sponsored by Delaware 111eeting is Humanities Forum. Meeting - Campus Coalition For Delta, K.A. and Alpba Cbi: TifANKS FOR A Human Rights every Thursday, 6 p.m., Theater-Robert Anderson's "I Never GREAT HALLOWEEN MIXER! We bad lots 301 Student Center. Sang for My Father." Covered Bridge of fiDl and lots oflaugbs! Love, the SISTERS scheduled Meeting - Fellowship of Christian Theater, 105 Railroad Ave., Elkton, OFPIDSIG! Athletes. 7 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stu­ Md. The show will run Nov. 6-7, 13-14, Wed. the 4th dent Center. Bible Study and Huddle 20-21 at 8 p.m. at $5 a ticket, and Nov. Want to lmow if someooe you know is Group, past present and future athletes 22 at 3 p.m. at $4 a ticket. suicidal? Come to a P .A.S.S. Suicide welcome. Come join the winning team. Friday, Nov. 6 Awareness program iD Gilbert Hall C -on at 3:30 p.111. Wednesday, 11/4, 7 p.m. Learn bow to help Colloquium - "Molecular Recognition others help themselves. Dinner-Buffet Dinner and discussion Christian Gatberiags - 7 p.m., two and Intermolecular Interactions," with .in the oHice! about accounting careers. Ironhill locations: Ewing Room of Student James R. Damewood. 101 Brown Lab, PETER BERMAN-Happy Birthday-hope Restaurant and Lounge, 1108 South Col­ Center and Dickinson ElF Lounge. 4p.m. it was a blast! When are we getting ice BE THERE!!!! lege Ave., Nov. 11, 6 p.m. Reply to Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, cream? Ethel. Marie Hittinger, 654-8839, by Nov. 5. 368-5050 Slide/Lecture - The arts in revolu­ Cost $5 for students, $16 for members tionary Nicara~. ~oldo Guillen. PIKA: ThebaUDtedbousewasaMAJORsuc- and $18 for non-members. Sponsored International Coffee Hour - 52 W. 7:·30 p.m., 102 Recitation Hall. Recep­ cess! Tbanks for lettiDg us help. We bad a by the American Society of Women Delaware Ave., 5 p.m. Sponsored by tion afterwards at Gallery 20, 20 Or­ GREAT time! Love, the Pm SIG SISTERS. '------· -----....1 Accountants. the Cosmopolitan Club. All Welcome! chard Road.

Two 15" NEWARK'S FINEST IT ALlAN EATERY T.V.'s Pasta - Pizza - Salads - Oeserts To Watch Your Favorite New Now Sporting Our Dining Room is Open! Events. cafe We have a fun·service bar with Wines, Cocktails and Ten of the most Popular DRAFT BEERS Budweiser Heineken Main & Academy Streets Miller Light Molson N~rk, DE 19711 Strohs Becks Light Dock Street Becks Dark Michelob Bass Ale NEW HOURS II AM - 12 PM DAILY Monday Night Football FREE TOPPINGS Hillary's Gourmet Coffees are now available at Sbarro's 8-12 MIDNIGHT MAIN & AC-ADEMY STREETS Pizza & Beer Bash 731-2100 on Monday DELIVERY 5:00 pm to 9:30 pm Ni hts Clockwise from top: Leader Ricky Hendricks looks back at the competition during the fourth race at Fair HiD, Md. Saturday; a trainer and a horse sit quietly before the race. Longshot gelding wins at Fair Hill Breeders' Cup by Lisa Moorhead for most of the 19 fence, two finish line ahead of the number Copy Editor and five-eighths mile two fmisher, Inlander, from steeplechase race. Great Britain. FAIR fiLL, MD.- Gacko, Roger Duchene, the 32-year­ The second running of the the 6-year-old bay gelding and old French rider astride Breeders' Cup race at the Fair Cinderella horse of the inter­ Gacko, raised his arm in Hill Racecourse, built in the national field, charged over triumph before the crowd of 19'.ni by sportsman William du the final three jumps at the 19,002, after finishing the Pont Jr., also marks Gacko's Fair Hill Breeders' Cup race world's richest race over second appearance in the Saturday to win the $125,000 jumps in 5:15.2. race. first-place prize. Xavier Guigand, Gacko's Last year Gacko, with a Gacko, who is owned by 32-year-old trainer from record 13 wins in 36 Giuseppa Campanella, an Chateaubriand in northwest steeplechase starts, took sixth Italian-born resident of Paris, France, cheered and clapped in a field of 12 after racing took the lead on the final three in triumph as he watched the among the leaders until the jumps after hanging back in blur of the orange and light the middle of the to-horse field blue clad Duchene cross the ·~ Rink constrUction starts on Olympic training site by Scott Graham an athletic research lab, a man of the board's Committee Copy E ditor dance and gymnastic training on Physical Education, said room, a weight training room, the center is "a stepping stone Construction officially and a variety of other rooms. to make our physical educa­ began Saturday morning on The ice skating facility will tion department one of the best the university's be ''a place where people from in the nation." $4.2~ million Ice Skating all over the world can come to In speeches at the Science Development Center do research," according to G. as Gov. Michael N. Castle, Arno Loessner, vice president ceremony, Jones and Castle President Russel C. Jones and commented on the effects the for university advancement center would have. other supporters of the project and university secretary. traded shovels in an hour-long "Each university has pillars ground-breaking ceremony. Other people present at the of excellence that distinguiSh The ice skating center, ground-breaking ceremony it from other universities,'' scheduled for completion in were David N. Nelson, dean of said Jones. "This is another April, will include a 3o-by-60 the College of Physical Educa­ pillar for us." meter Olympic-sized ice tion who spearheaded the pro­ Castle called the interna­ skating surface, the second of ject; Robert L . Teeven, a ma­ tional attention the center will its size in the country, and a jor private supporter of the receive an ''outstanding situa­ THE REVIEW/ Kathleen Clark Human Performance project, and members of the tion," and said the center "has Members of the Delaware Skating Team pitch-in to break Laboratory. board of trustees. ground for the new ice arena. The facility will also include R.R.M. Carpenter Jr., chair- continued to page 7 Page 4 • The Review • November 3, 1987 Concordelands at local airport by Corey Ullman The 98-passenger tour, which was scheduled to leave Assistant Features Editor Delaware yesterday, included All eyes were focused a trans-Atlantic flight in the skyward at the Greater Wilm­ Concorde to Europe for an ington Airport Sunday as the 11-day tour and a return arrival of a British Airways voyage in the British luxury Concorde jet made aviation liner, Queen Elizabeth II. history. "It is a great deal, consider­ Marking its first trip to ing a round trip fare on the Delaware, the Concorde land­ Concorde averages $5,700 and ed in Wilmington at 11:05 a.m., the rate of the package offered carrying 40 members of the starts at about $3,500, depen­ press from New York City. ding on the accomodations," The jet landed in New York said British Airways Account after an earlier passenger Manager Tim Mather. flight from London. In addition to its role in the Although the skies appeared travel package, the Concorde hazy, the pilot, Capt. Michael served as the basis for a $100 Emmett, described the a plate dinner held Sunday REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza weather as "ideal -crisp and evening at 6:30 to raise funds British Airways' Concorde jet roars into a landing at the Greater, Wilmington Airport Sunday. dry." for the construction of a The aircraft can travel at Ronald McDonald house in plained Mather. Landing the swift aircraft the Concorde can fly from 1,350 miles per hour - twice Delaware. Eyes fixed on the sky, a proved to be no problem for Europe to America in three the speed of sound - and was "The Concorde has already crowd of thousands in and the crew, although the small and a half hours - half the flown at normal commercial been to Philadelphia, so we around the airport searched Wilmington runway was ''the time necessary for other com­ air speed into the area as part wanted to bring it to the Wilm­ for a first glimpse of the minimum size" the plane mercial aircrafts. of a travel package offered by ington airport in order to do powerful jet. could land on, Capt. Emmett Cunard Line and Keystone something for Delaware and Taking a little bit of the said. "We can only fly at super­ AAA Trav~l. help with the charity," ex- festivity into his own hands, Of the 12 Concorde jets in ex­ sonic speed across the Atlan­ Capt. Emmett performed two istence, Britain owns seven tic and the boom travels flybys - circles around the while France claims five. behind us,'' explained co-pilot Saint Louis University's airport, showing off the super­ Each aircraft seats 100 Keith Williams. "The boats get Academic Year in Madrid sonic jet before he finally passengers and operates on hit with the boom,. but we're landed. not allowed to fly that way COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English, Spanish, 209,000 lbs. of fuel. over land. Uberal Am, Businea & Administration, TESOL, "I don't think that's done by "The flying is smooth, but Sciences, Hispanic Studies many commercial pilots," he you have to be on the ball," the "The greatest feeling is fly­ said smiling at reporters pilot said. ing from London to the States SLU in Madrid is a member of AA/EOE shortly after the landing. "It's Celebrating its 11th year of and arriving feeling refreshed pretty unusual." commercial transportation, and awake." Graduate Courses offered during Summer Session in July

AppiJ ~ror Sprlllg aod Summer 1988 (

More thm 600 students in the Program Saint Loub UnlversilJ ATTENTION Raymond L. Sullivant, SJ. Stud7 Abroad Coordlnator Saint Louis University in Madrid Admlsstoas Oftlce Calle de Ia Vina, 3 221 North Grand Blvd . B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE.OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Madrid 28003 SPAIN St. Louis, MO 63103 Tel: 233-2032/233-2812 ToU-rree tel: 1-800-325-6666' MATH PROFICIENCY· TEST FOR M114 Attention: Students of the college of Human You may fulfill the skills requirement for a B.A. degree by Resources. Get involved, become a passing this proficiency te.st Student Representative for the Human Resource College Council. - TEST WILL BE GIVEN: Mandatory interest meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 4th at 3:00 pm in SATURDAY,NOVEMBER7 room 103 Alison Hall. TIME: 9:00-'11 :00 PLACE: 114 PURNELL HALL 160 Elkton Road • Newark

•(302) 7.}8{)808 Students MUST register for the test by Thursday, November 5, at the Dean's Office, College of Arts & Sciences Tuesday is 1 27 Memorial Hall f'mE Taco Night NOTE: Students will be required to !'lEX)CAN RESTAURAm" 4:30-8:30 p.m. show their student I. D. to be admitted OPEN Tuea. & Wed. 11 :30 to 10 pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm ss. 95 per person to the exam. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 11 p.m. No aharing or takeout, pleaae ------~------November 3, 1987 • The Review • Page 5

SMILEY SAYS: Happy 18th Birthday, David! GOTCHA. Kill or be killed. 453-1263. ATTENTION: Gamma Sig Pledges - ... classified ads Be careful now, you're legal. Remember- APO ALWAYS gets the last "MISS MCNALLY": I hope the rest of the laugh . . . - Echo and the Bunnymen. continued from page 16 Get your name on the LIST! For information semester is less eventful for us tban Friday. on the Freshman Dating Service contact An­ Thanks for being there. Amy. KATHY FAHEY- I am so psyched to bave SKI ASPEN over Winter Session-earn three PHOENIX - November sees culmination. namaria at 738-8797. you as my big sister. We're gonna have a credits. Call Chris Tyler at 361Hl629 or Tristan Attention Freshmen and Sophomores: The GREAT year. Love, your little sister, Jeanne. Thompson at 738-5658. DH, Hamlet, Big Head: Memories' Sam's, OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS! The next Student Center needs a few dependable peo­ "My Way," I Just Died in Your Arms, 1:08 meeting of OCSA is Wed. Nov. 4 at 3:30p.m. ple to work as lighting and sound technicians HEY Guys I know this is a little late, but . . . FREDDIE . . . you don't have to be a Sexual Trivia, Nope, Sorry, Can't Do It, The in the Blue and Gold Rm., Stud. Center. BE for the building. Experience is preferred, but SALLIE, "WHEN did you move to the second THERE! stranger ... "Me". DEAD, "Arms, Susan, Arms," BFD!, The not necessary. If interested, fill out an applica­ floor?" Oh, NUTS, there goes the call waiting Closet from Hell, Sound of Music, Tri-Wasted, tion in Rm. Ill Perkins Student Center. again. Let's not get too excited! ANNIEWAY, SKI! SKI! SKI! KILLINGTON, SUGAR· Don't do it! And, of course Whitesnake! Hope It's just the beginning of WEEK OF GIVING. BETTY, ride those waves ... SMOOTHLY, BUSH, OR SMUGGLERS NOTCH. 5 for many more! Love, the Black Thing! Watch for the sisters of SIGMA KAPPA. PHOENIX - November sees execution. that is. Well, good-bye from BEDROCK. DAYS/NIGHTS, 5 DAY LIFT PASS FOR LOVE, PEBBLES. UNLIMITED SKIING AND MORE FOR ON· Tonnie- Here's to the next year and a half. PHOENIX- E .E. was wrong! The rain has CANCUN, BAHAMAS, FT. LAUDERDALE, such small bands. LY $199 COMPLETE. CALL WAYNE Hats, etc. off to you. Jonnycat. DAYTONA BEACH, JAMAICA, FOR KELLY COSTELLO and CHRISTY 738-8904. SPRING BREAK FOR ONLY $299 COM­ SCULLEY- We are soooo psyched tbat you PHI SIG PLEDGES: You guys are doing an PHI SI AND LAMBDA em-GREAT MIX­ PLETE! ALL TRIPS INCLUDE ROUND­ guys are our Iii' sisters! ALPHA PHI is the ER! LET'S DO IT AGAIN SOMETIME. Not going to the UD/Navy football game? Sell awesome job! Thanks for a wonderful Hallo­ TRIP AIR FARE, 7 NIGHTS LODGING best- and you are too!! Looking forward to LOVE, ASA. ' me your ticket stub (I'll pay $5) for each ween weekend. Get psyched for Founder's (WELL KNOWN HOTELS), FREE a PHinominal semester - ALPHA PHI is a stub). Call Lynn at 738-8724 b-4 Nov. 8. Day and HAYRIDE!!! NIGHTCLUB ADMISSIONS, MORE! ! CALL blast- Need we say more?? Love YBS's, RON SCOTT, you've been a FANTASY come WAYNE, 738-8904. Julie and Beth Anne. A GENERAL MEETING for the Fashion THANK YOU PLEDGES for our wonderful true. How did I get so lucky? Love, Your Merchandising Club will be held on Tuesday, banner-we think you are fantastic! Love­ Woman. KAREN HOOPER - YOU'RE THE GIRL Darin, Hope that just because the match is November 3at 5:30p.m. in 202 Alison Hall. A your Sisters of SIGMA KAPPA. FORME!!! fashion video will be shown and information RUSTY: Happy Birthday (tomorrow)! You over doesn't mean you won't keep in touch. Thanks for all the fun. Call if you have the will be given on the New York City Trip. HEY LOVER - "Did I find you or you find get this instead of a disc. Cool Deal, huh? I to time. -Your Tennis Partner from Russell B. continued page 2 me?" What a fabulous year! Let's keep it up love you! Christine. ONLY $13 for a sweatshirt?? DELAWARE for a long time to come! I love you. Love, Kit­ COUNTRY CLUB sweatshirts are on sale!!! ten XXO. 1 for $13,2/$25. Great for Xmas gilts! Original Ralph Lauren Polo! Russell sweatshirt! Call Dear JCD, Happy Anniversary! Thank you now! 73Hl315. Ask for Keith - leave message. fora real special year! I LOVE YOU - KAT. . THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO Are you in the College of BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Arts & Science? And they're both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear If so ... help make a as a member of the Army Nurse difference! Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care The A.S.C.C. is a body of system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, D.U.S.C. committed to not the exception. The gold bar promoting and improving all on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're aspects of a Liberal Arts earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. · Education. Get Involved ...Join the ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. A.S.C.C. Next Meeting: Wednesday, November 4, at 4:00 in the Kirkwood Room of the Student Center.

OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 368-3600 7 a.m.-7 p.m. 610 S. College Ave Saturday Across from the Field House 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Page 6 • The Review • November 3, 1987 ------Greeks sponsor Halloween loop for kids by Fletcher Chambers those making rounds through Center enjoyed an evening, the university's Greek com­ Staff Reporter sponsored by the Panhellenic munity Thursday night. and Inter-Fraternity councils, Witches, vampires, and the Eleven children from hunting for Halloween treats. D~vil himself were among Terry's Children Psychiatric Terry's center is a a state­ run facility located near New Castle. It specializes in the treatment of problem children. CONTACT LENSES :Frank Yankwitt, a universi­ ty alumnus <3nd counselor at Special Student Rates the center, helped coordinate "for new fits" the activities. "I knew some of our kids wouldn't be able to go trick-or­ Optical treating this year," Yankwitt Banner said. "I figured the Greeks 18 Haines St., Newark would like to help." 368-4004 Yankwitt said he contacted his brothers at Zeta Beta Tau about the program. John Malick (BE 89), ZBT philanthropic chairman, - presented the idea to the Inter­ Two costumed youths prepare for the Greek community's Fraternity Council. haunted houses Thursday night. The children began their plained 11-year-old Wendy. "I fered to tag along. candy quest at Pi Kappa went in [a haunted house] The journey ended with a Alpha's haunted house. The once and had to run out." party in the Student Center. anxious trick-or-treaters The children continued their Each fraternity and sorority waited nervously to explore pre-Halloween trek, visiting donated candy and sent two or the spooky residence. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Phi three representatives to the Apparently, the screams, Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, party to help out, according to moans and other ghastly Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kap­ Karen Manzo (NU 88), presi­ sounds emanating from inside pa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, dent of the Panhellenic did little to boost the children's Phi Sigma Sigma, Zeta Beta Council. confidence. Tau, and Alpha Phi. "We're glad to be a part of "Fraidy-cat" and other ac­ The sisters of Alpha it," Manzo said. "It?s great cusations were exchanged Omicron Pi, already dressed when we can work together among the children. Three for a Halloween party, said with the community." decided not to enter PiKA's they were delighted with the The kids played pin-the­ house. children's arrival. Many of nose-on-the-pumpkin and "I don't like the dark, so I them said they were reluctant swung at a Halloween pinata, don't like haunted houses," ex- to see the children go, and of- donated by Alpha Phi. EMPLOYMENT 8 Uberty Plaza · 180 Peoples Plaza OPPORTUNITIES IN Newark, DE 19711 Glaagow, DE 19702 737-1855 838-3333 JAPAN KPLA E APARTMENTS • Large, Spacious apartments with many closets including walk-in size. • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) BI-lingual? Interested In learning about career • Heat & hot water included. opportunHies In Japan? 6 Month Leases are now Available Shushoku Joho, the employment journal of Japan, provides lnfonnatlon on opportunities One and Two Bedroom Apartments with prestigious Japanese and foreign capHal Available from $388.00 companies operating In Japan. To receive the latest news In career opportu­ nities In Japan, free of charge, please dial 368-5670• (800) 423-3387 In California; (800) 325-9759 outside California. 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1 A service of Recruit U.S.A., Inc. "We Communicate Opportunity" Newar:k, DE 1 9 711 N•t•: Tllis 11MicMiH is writt•• i• J•~M••· M~F 9 to 7- SAT. 10-4 ------November 3, 1987 • The Review • Page 7 ... longshot wins Fair Hill Breeders' Cup in Md.

continued Jrom page ~ "Flatterer did not make the Elkton, so it's for a good cause jump," the announcer said as too." A gray-haired man, painting race. After Gacko won, the final furlong. the crowd gasped. "Flatterer signs with the jockeys' names man said with a grin, "I'rn The race was televised live has been eased up." on them, seemed to be pleas- 'flattered' about the whole to France and other parts of The crowd's gasps could Fourteen members of the ed with his bet in the feature thing." · Europe via satellite, and NBC­ have mdicated joy or disap­ university's Physical Therapy TV "Sports World" a1red the pomtment. The 10-1 odds on Club also joined in the race on a two-hour delay to the Gacko paid $15.60 to win, $7.60 festivities with physical Towne Court Apartments Umted States. to place and $5.40 to show. The therapy professor Ken Proceeds from the race, 2-4 exacta bet pmd $475.20, and Seaman and his wife Diane. Walk to U ofD sponsored by Champagne the 2-4-9 trifecta bet paid • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet Louis Roederer, will benefit $4,910.10. According to Donna Groff • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction Union Hospital in nearby Gacko won after keen com­ (AS 88), Seaman suggested a Heat and Hot Water Included Elkton. petition from Gateshead, the day at the races, so the group EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Flatterer, an 8-year-old No. 3 finisher, and Islander. Le staked out their tailgating ter­ 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE gelding, was the odds-on Ronceray battled among the ritory near the finish line ear­ 6 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE favorite for this year's and last top finishers early in the race, ly in the day. MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 10-4 year's races. Bad luck and in­ but failed to place. 368-7000 No Pets From $338.00 juries deprived Flatterer - Ed Collins, 29, from Oxford "It's great, we're having a Off Elkton Rd., Rt.2 who ranks among the greatest Pa. explained why he came to good time," Groff said. "It's a Ask About Graduation Clause American steeplechasers - of the race as he stood behind the nice change of pace from the the chance at winning in each grandstand of the 5,000-acre football games." race. course, while a five-piece Dix­ Flatterer was running se­ ieland band played in the Seniors Jen Kracht and Jen cond behind Ireland's Le background. Beecher picked their Ronceray after the eighth "It's just the fact that it's a namesake "Dream of Jenny" CONCENTRATION jump, before jockey Richard good time - it's a party at­ in the first of the eight races. Dunwoody pulled him to the mosphere," he said. "And it Unfortunately, the horse came left of the ninth jump. all benefits the hospital up in in fourth. lSI If'S IS Balus Sll11ark ... rink (302) 717·U79 continued from page 3 brought a spirit that any peo­ ple involved in the Olympic ~\'t~.~~~!'l~ movement can appreciate." I am offering a Castle added that the main benefactor of the new center 25% Discount on Food would be the university's ice For Remainder of Oct. & all of Nov. skating team. To anyone showing a University 1.0. whether student, faculty or staff. Photo by Givens DEVELOP YOURS AT: NEWARK FITNESS CENTER We Accept Mon.-Thurs. NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER MC, VISA & 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 366-7584 WSFS Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 a.m. Personal AEROBICS • KENPO KARATE • MONTHLY RATES OPEN Sun. Checks 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

• 68 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 OPEN: MON.-tHURS. 9-8 • FRI. 9-9 • SAT. 9-5:30 • SUN. 11:30-5 NEW SHIPMENT of ·HEAVY WEIGHT SW-EATS JUST ARRIVED

1 ------NATIONAL 5 & 10 1 1 with this coupon 1 1 20°/o OFF ANY 1 I SWEAT PANTS & SWEAT SHIRTS I L. ------EXPIRES 11/6/87• Page 8 • The Review • November 3, 1987

Budget Burden It's should come as no surprise and probably should be expected by now - tuition is going up again next year at a rate higher than the cost of living. . And according to President Russel C. Jones, the trend is "likely to continue." Over the years, university students have learned to quietly accept the increases as simply a fact of college life. Certainly increased funding will be needed to plan and implement President Jones' "Project Vi­ sion." On top of that, the university's rapid rate of growth (especially in the engineering and business and economic departments) and the need for capital improvements is eating into the budget. But this doesn't mean that these improvements should eat further into students' pockets or into the state's coffers, from which the university receives about 26 percent of its funds. It costs enough to go to college already.' In order to offset the difference, the administra­ tion should re-evaluate the budget and cut wasteful spending as much as possible. In addition, the university should increase efforts to get funding from outside sources, thus easing the burden on the students and on the state. If nothing is done, the cost of a university educa­ Smoke and Fire tion may soon become a privilege reserved only Okay, I must admit, sometimes strangers death), and yet continues to smoke her little for the financially well-off. give me dirty looks. Even my roommates oc- heart out." cassionally shoot hostile glances in my direc- Perhaps I should explain that ultimately, tion. And from time to time, my boyfriend smoking is a habit. As much as I hate to admit grimaces and tells me I smell gross. dependence on anything, my body seriously No Justice I am a full-fledged, honest-to-God, no-doubt- craves that delightfully smelly smog. about-it, cigarette smoker (yes, an endangered I have been smoking regularly for about Considering the jury's decision in the Sigma Phi species). seven years, and could not fathom a day Epsilon hazing trial Friday, you might get the im­ Personally, I have very mixed reactions without my Merits- or Marlboro Lights, or toward my smoking habit. No, I do not intend Parliaments or anything I can get my hands on pression that university officials were the ones to give birth to web-footed children. And dear in more desperate times. who poured oven ~leaner on former university stu­ God, I don't think I could go through the rest But I dig smoking, and sometimes I really dent Jeffrey Furek seven years ago. of my life with my charming smoker's cough look forward to it. Little rituals like vegging­ topping off every cold I've had to tackle. ~ut in front of the TV and smoking, or having The jury found the university responsible for 93 I realize that the process that after-dinner smoke, bring me immense percent of the damages to Furek, while Joseph of sucking carbon monoxide pleasure. Donchez, the person who poured the oven cleaner (and the rest of the gang) This has been my decision as a consenting on Furek, was only found 7 percent liable. into my charcoaled lungs is adult - to slowly kill ~ys~lf. ptanks _for the -not one of the healthiest or concern, but the only msprrabon I wtll ever Considering also that Furek received only wisest acts an individual' receive will be from within myself - when I $30,000 for his physical injuries and emotional could choose to do. feel it's time for me to hang up the old lighter. distress, justice clearly was not served in this Yes I've seen those Oh, and this thing about my smoke harming delightful snapshots of the those aro':l"d me is pretty cool. ~ook, I have case, ' heavy smoker's decaying enough thmgs to worry about bestdes all these lungs_ Pretty creepy, huh? whiny nonsmokers' pr~ious pink lungs. Dave Urbanski, editor in chief Not to mention impressive. Personally, I'Q be a btt more concerned about Chuck Arnold, managing editor But then I think "Well I the threat of nuClear annhilation than absorb­ Kevin Donahue, eKecutive editor Jonathan Redgrave, business manager Tom Capodanno, editorial editor Tara Borakos, advertising director · don't have to wo~ry a~ut ing small amounts of someone's secondhand Camille Moonsammy, executive editor that because I'm quitting smoke. Jeff James and Jon Springer, sports editors any day now " Shoot me. News Editon ...... Michael Andres, Karen Ascrini, Amy Byrnes, Cathleen Fromm, · Basically, I am rather sick of hearing about Lori Poliski, Dale Rife, Marge Schellhardt Features Edaors...... Chris Lauer, Meghan McGuire And then I light up my Merit and think about how I'm going to die and how irritating my Photo Ed~or ...... Dan Della Piazza it. smoke is. Auistant News Editon ...... : ...... Kean Burenga, Midlelle Wall I love when people tell me "Uh, you know you I'm not a rude smoker. In fact, I gQ out of my Assistant Photo Edaor...... : .. Eric Russell Assistant Spom Editor ...... Keith flamer · really should quit. Smoking's bad for you." way not to let the stuff drift over to someone Assistant Featu.... Edaor...... Corey Ullman A revelation! This person has just shed new and be an annoyance.·! don't smoke in movie Copy Editon ...... Scott Graham, lisa Moomead, Robin Petrvcci, Amy Trehger light on what I had all along thought to be a theaters, and I certainly don't run around blow­ :::::::: ~:!~'l.~~::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: ·. : :: ::::::·. : :: :::: :::: : :::::::::::::::·.~t:: :::: rather harmless habit. I am well aware of the ing it in people's faces. Published.,..., Tuesday and friday during the academic year, fridays during Winter Ses­ hazards involved in smoking, and I do not need My decision to smoke should be respected _aion, by the student body o* the Univenity o* Delaware, Newari<. Delaware. some quasi-Surgeon General keeping me up- just as much a somebody else's choice not to. Ed~oriaf and busine&l o*lices at West Wing. Student Center. Phone .UI-2771, .Ul-2772, dated, thank you. Besides, I didn•t need those extra seven .UI-2774. lusine&lhoun: Moftdoy: 10a.m. to 3p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10p.m., fueoday""-gh Friday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. By now most people are probably thinking, minutes anyway. . "This boob must be living in a vacuum -ifshe A my Byrnes is a news features editor for Tile is aware of the deleterious side effecta (okay, Review. -----~------:------.;....___ November 3, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Letters

Cigarrest Column out of touch You don't seem to realize rude people. They were talk­ Cigarette smokfng. that the UMass and UD mar­ ing about the school's mascots, It's a terribly addictive habit that transforms seemingly I have a few words of ching bands are the furthest especially D-Man. unstained lungs into warehouses of tar and nicotine. wisdom for assistant sports thing from "rivals"in ex­ It takes a lot of nerve to walk Now I'm sure some of you smokers are thinking, "Oh great. editor Keith Flamer. istence. If you want a rivalry, around a stadium full of peo­ Another lecture telling me how bad smoking is. I'm not go­ Mr. Flamer, I suggest you see us and West Chester ple when you are a point of ing to read this." do a little research before you sometime. attention. Just calm down and give me a minute. I promise not to go pointing your finger at peo­ You're darn right we're Just because this year's D- _ preach. ple for their "lack of school good, in fact we happen to be Man isn't a 200-pound muscle Although I am a fierce adversary of smoking, constantly spirit." the best marching band in the man doesn't make him a encouraging my parents to quit, I'm really not totally con­ If the spirit squad can't find area. I'd like to know which wimp. At least he' doing cerned about their health or the health of other smokers. a bigger person to play D-Man, three tunes you were referring something to promote school Mter all, if smokers are dumb enough to suck on those car­ then keep your mouth shut to. Our repetoire contains at spirit at the game. cinogenic butts, they deserve the consequences. unless you're willing to put the least 10 tunes, plus our musical All the rude fans did was to What does concern me, however, is my health and the suit on yourself. cheers. And we played them put down a positive part of the . health of other people like me - the And what about UMass kid­ all. game. If they think they can do nonsmokers. napping ~he Blue Hen? The Too bad you weren't listen­ a better job, then why don't In the past decade, scientists have cheerleaders rescued him too. ing. If you would only patch up they? determined that "involuntary smoking" This is something that UMass your attitude, people wouldn't It really gets boring hearing is as hazardous to people as if they had does at their games, and you have to worry about school about how bad the band, smoked a cigarette themselves. have no place criticizing the spirit because people like you cheerleaders, and mascots The sidestream smoke that comes from appropriate reaction. wouldn't be crushing it. are. At least they are doing a lighted cigarette is so unsafe that if a UMass' cheerleaders did And by all means, don't something. And in my opinion, nonsmoker remains in a smoke-filled just as much work as in­ write an article about school they are doing it right. room for one hour, he or she can inhale dividual couples as spirit until you know what It's good to see school spirit. an amount of carcinogens (cancer­ Delaware's. And if you didn't you're talking about. Size has nothing to do with it. causing agents) equal to that inhaled notice that, you couldn't have Maybe those rude fans who after smoking 15 filter cigarettes. noticed that Delaware's are so negative about school Fromm Now is this really fair to the cheerleaders did more William Hosbach spirit should realize this. ;;;;;...... ;;;..._..==:...... - nonsmoker? I think not. challenging exercises and AS 90 They should also understand Just bec~e smokers voluntarily choose to inhale cigarette were many times more that D-Man can only promote smoke does not mean nonsmokers wish to do the same. effective. Give D-Man a break spirit in people if they have It's really frustrating to think of the number of selfish Finally, I was quite insulted some spirit to begin with. smokers out there who have no regard for the nonsmokers by your assault on our fine To the editor: around them. marching band, which I am This week at the football Suzanne Quigley I love it when I'm at a bar, party or elsewhere and the per­ still proud to be a part of. game I sat in front of some AS90 son next to me lights up. "It's all right," I usually think to myself, "there's no need to ask if the smoke bothers me." A few cigarettes later, after my eyes are red and swollen, I suggest to the smoking chimney that he or she really should I NON ERS' I i~~r~pr some reason I always get the familiar ''snotty •VOl EXCUSES. BY TYPE Yes, I do realize I am not offering any incredibly reveal- 1-.------.....J­ ing or startling medical news. I'm trying to be polite. What I actually mean is "Get that offendingly odoriferous, O~e VO\t VOT\NG- ONLY cancer-causing cigarette butt out of my face! ! ! ! " WON'T W..~ A. E:NCOU~S I've thought long and hard about it, but I just can't unders­ tand why people continue to smoke cigarettes, especially now D\ff~ReNCE \\-\E:M that so many of its dangers are known. Then again, I guess there are hundreds of advantages which outweigh the minute number of insignificant dangers. For example, smokers clothes always have a distinct smell to them. No need for perfume - the smoke scent is savory enough. 1 And smokers' teeth and nails acquire a very unique yellow tint. Not all smokers, however, have this distinctive yellow coloring. Only the really cool, chain-smoking type are so fortunate. Also, if you've ever talked to a smoker while they're suck­ ing on a cigarette or soon after they've finished, you must have noticed how fragrant their breath is. Forget Binaca, so­ meone should bottle this stuff. They'd make a fortune: Ashtrays are another haven for that sweet aroma. Nothing smells better in the morning after a party than the lingering stench of cigarettes stuffed in makeshift ashtrays of beer cans or cups. What a great room deodorizer they make. Sometimes my roo~ates a,nd I leave them around for days in hopes that the smell will osmose into our furniture. Actually, I still don't understand why people light up. For some reason, stinking breath and discolored teeth and nails are not sufficient reasons for me. tn the '20s.and '30s smoking was sophisticated, in the '40s and '50s it was cool, but now it's just plain offensive. I guess smokers have their own reasons or pathetic excuses for not quitting. All I'm asking for is a little consideration letters welcome to the nonsmokers. The Review welcomes and encourages letters from the students, faculty, administration Mter all, if you smokers aren't going to think about your and community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited own health the next time you light up, at least think about to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with classification and year of expected the person next to you. graduation. All letters. must be in The Review offices by noon Wednesday for Friday In the meantime, keep that stinky butt out of my face!! publication and noon Friday for Tuesday publication. Address letters to: The Review, West Wing, Student Center. The Review reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. Cathleen Fromm is an administrative news editor for The Review. Page 10 • The Review • November 3, 1987------Campus Calendar Tuesday, Nov. 3 Seminar - " Use of SAS Graph To Lecture - "Can Business and Educa­ Meeting - College Republicans Meeting - Peers Against Student Generate Publication Quality tion Be a Partnership?" with Layton A. meeting. 7 p.m., 325 Purnell. For more Suicide. 4:30 p.m., 203 Smith. All old Wheeler, manager, Member and Staff Bible Study Groups -Monday through Graphics," with Dr. John Pesek, senior info call 454-9856. and interested new members are programmer/analyst, Department of Services, Delaware Electric welcome. Thursday nights. Join with fellow Cooperative Inc. and the Business In­ students in your dorm complex. Choose Agriculture and Food Economics 204 Meeting-The Fashion Merchandising Worrilow Hall, noon. ' dustry Education Alliance. "Achieving Club, 5:30 p.m., 202 Allison Hall. A Seminar -"Oxidation of Trace a night and a time convenient to you. Excellence in Education: How Close Call 368-5050 for a list of 24 groups. Also fashion video will be shown and infor­ Organics by Ozonation," with Dr. Seminar - "Hume's Political Are We?" series. 006 Hall Education mation about the New York City trip Mirat D. Gurol, Environmental Studies groups for commuters and grad Building, 7 p.m. students. We are an interdenomina­ Economic Theory," with Dr. Bertram will be given. Institute, Drexel University. 348 Du­ tional Christian group. Inter-Varsity F . Levin, associate professor of Pont Hall, noon. economics, UD. 328 Purnell, 3:30p.m. Lecture - ''Cole, Durand abd the Con­ Christian Fellowship (IVCF). summation of Empire: American Lecture -"Feminist Lawyers: Haven Seminar - "The KIN Protein Kinase Babylon or Manifest Destiny?" with VVednesday,Nov.4 in a Heartless Family Court," with Meeting - Bisexual and Questioning Dr. Wayne Craven, H.F. Du Pont Rap Group. 201 Student Center, 7 p.m. Gene of Yeast," with Dr. David E. Shaku Bhaya, attorney, Doroshow & Levin, University of California, San Winterthur Professor of art history, Meeting - PRSSA. Gain valuable Pasquale. "Research on Women" Francisco. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.'m. UD. "Aspects of American Art" series. writing experience through student series. Ewing Room, Student Center, Seminar-Topology seminar. 536 Ew­ Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kentmere ing Hall, 7 p.m. AU are welcome. public-relations firm. 6 p.m., 206 12:20 p.m. Lecture- "The Choice; Dilemmas of Parkway, Wilmington, 8 p.m. Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Seminar -"Seasonal Variation in the Meeting - International Relations the Black Student in College," with Gloria Williams, associate program Bible Study - Sponsored by Weslay President's Council Meeting - 3:30 Structure of North American Bird Club. 209 Smith Hall, 6:30p.m. AU those Foundation Campus Ministry. Room Communities - the Wiens-Shoener interested in discussing international specialist, Division of Continuing p.m., 232 Purnell, Discussion on cam­ Education, UD. "Issues in Contem­ 107 Newark U.M. Church. "A Scholar­ pus and community safety, parking, Controversy Revisited," with Dr. Paul affairs and current issues in the ly Approach to the Book of Matthew.'' J. Dubowy. 316 Wolf Hall, 4 p.m. political arena are welcome. porary Afro-American Culture· Roots Fall Break and Open Forum. and Reflections" .series. 205 Ewing, Gymnastics Club - Carpenter Sports Seminar-"A Unitary Couple Cluster Workshop - Workshop dealing with 6:30p.m. Colloquium - "Design of Expert Building, 6 p.m. (Also Mondays and Systems Using Uncertainty and In­ M.ethod: Theory and Applications," major aspects of contracts and grants Wednesdays at 3 p.m.) Call Terry at w1th Mark Hoffmann, University of Lecture - "Food Induced Stresses in ference With Multi-Valued Logics," by administration. 9 a .m., Ewing Room, 366-0976. Utah. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Student Center. · Polymer Packaging Material." 3: 15 M.E. Ulug, GE Corporate R&D p.m., 240 Allison Hall, Sponsored by the Laboratories. 3:35p.m. 004 Kirkbride. Photography Show - Cash awards for Refreshments following colloquium. Th~tre - "Evita", presented by Workshop - Workshop on alternative Department of Food Science and the winning photos. Deadline Nov. 17, all Fnends of the Performing Arts, Mit­ to TIAA/CREF annuity plan. Noon, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics. photo processes eligible. For more in­ Soccer - Delaware vs. Loyola College. chell Hall, 8:15p.m. Admission $18 for Rodney Room, Student Center. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. fo call 451-1196. Delaware Field House, 3 p.m. the general public, $13 for university faculty and staff, $10 for senior citizens and $7 for full-time students. The Airport Transportation Alternative Dr. Albert J. Iannucci Thursday, Nov. 5 Meeting - Christian Science Organiza­ DELAWARE . &...'-.... '-' Physician and Surgeon tion. Student Center, Read Room, 6 p.m. _-EXPRESS=- ~ of the Foot/ continued to page 2 Sports Medicine SHUTTLE, INC. W. Chestnut Hill Prof. Center Door To Door Service • 24 ttuur~ • 7 Day. a Week Serving 179 W. Chestnut Hill Road PHILA. • BALT. & CHARTER Newark, DE. 19713 (off of 896) (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-648-LIMO (302) 366-7698 Hours by Appt. . INTENSIVE CARE FOR TEST-TAKERS.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW SPECTRUM NOV 10 AEROSMITH NOV 17 THE CARS NOV 22,23 JOHN COUGAR NOV 26 HOOTERS NOV 29 YES TOWER THEATRE NOV 19 The Replacements NOV 20,21 ALICE COOPER DEC 1 JOE COCKER ALSO TICKETS FOR TROCADERO,CHESTNUT CABARET, STONE BALLOON ------'!'"'------November 3, 1987 • The Review • Page 11

Bacchus on Broadway

The university celebrated the 50th anniversary of the department ' I · of music w{th ''A Tribute to Tony, '' · and saluted the man who made it possible, Tony J. Loudis. Over 200 spectators learned the history of the music department and enjoyed cabaret-style performances by three Broadway stars.

THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers Rita Gl,lrdner (left) and Buddy Barnes perform their rendition of a ~roadway class~c. by Scott Graham The three. combined to per- same .time. The o.rchestra · form classiCs from George looked so apprehensive." - Copy Editor Gershwin, Kurt Weill,, and Aside from bringing cultural Beautiful melodies from the Rodger!? and Hart. events to the Student Center, 1920s to the 1950s permeated "These people are known for Sturgell explained, Lou dis the Bacchus Room of the Stu- their talent in theater music," "built the department prac­ dent Center Wednesday night, said Sturgell, who knew the tically from the ground up. He as a nostalgic crowd of 200 eas- performers from their past added the choir, the band- all ed back and listened to some visits to Bacchus Theatre. the facets of the department of the favorite music of the late The audience listened intent- today.'' Anthony J. Loudis. ly as the performers told Many members of the music "A Tribute to Tony" was a stories about Loudis' ex- department, past and present, celebration of the 50th anniver- periences and achievements were in the audience as Gard­ sary of the university's depart- between songs. ner and Barnes performed ment of music and a recogni- Before there was a Loudis renditions of 32 songs, from tion of the contributions to Recital Hall in the Amy E. du Broadway shows. Broadway theater music of Pont Music Building, music Eaton played intermittent Loudis, who was chairman of festivals and cultural events selections from "Rhapsody in the department from its incep- organized by Lou dis were held Blue,'' ''Porgy and Bess'' and tion in 1937 until his death in in the Student Center. "Brigadoon," peaceful sup- THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers 1970. Sturgell remembered one plements to the often energetic J h E t f kl th · · · ''This wasn't meant to be a season in 1963 when Loudis ob- and brassy show tunes per- . o n a o~ tc es e tvones as he plays to the Bacchus crowd. memorial or a 'this is your tained funding from an formed by Gardner and Of the show's conception, were playing." life,' "said Jack Sturgell, who anonymous donor for six con- Barnes. Loudis said she was contacted Of the instrumentals Eaton conceived the show and is the certs by the Baltimore Sym- Many in the audience clap- by Sturgell and gave him played, the audience reacted coordinator of cultural pro- phony Orchestra at the ped and tapped along as songs much ofthe information he us- most warmly to Gershwin's grams for the university. university. from the past enveloped the ed in the show. "Rhapsody in Blue," which "I talked to him so much "You should have seen them room. "I just pulled apart the old opened and closed the show. about his interest in this in there," said Sturgell, "the One such audience member scrapbook and Jack took it Eaton cited this as being music," said Sturgell, who had full orchestra in the Dover was President Russel C. from there," she said. Loudis' "a'll-time favorite." been close friends with Loudis Room of the Student Center.'' Jones, who thought the show The show's highlights were At theendoftheshow, Gard- since 1963. "He loved theater He also explained that at was "superb." in the songs showcasing Gard- ner sat and listened as Eaton music." this time major additions to "I enjoy a whole range of · ner's incredible voice and and Barnes dueled parts to the Sturgell brought together the Student Center, such as the music from deep classic to the Barnes' nimbly-played piano. finale of "Rhapsody in Blue." three people from the world of Ewing and Rodney Rooms, Pops to Broadway shows," When Barnes vocally ac- · Gardner then left the stage, theater music - Rita Gard- were being completed and a said Jones. "This one hits right companied Gardner, his voice followed later by Eaton, leav­ ner, who gained prominence lot of construction was in in my spectrum." often failed him, but as he was ing the older Barnes playing in as the lead in "The Fan- progress. Also in the audience was lost in song, the audience . the spotlight. · tasticks"; Buddy Barnes, who "During one of the perfor- Jesse Lolidis, wife of the late ~didn't seem to mind or notice. After he pounded out the last is known in theater circles for mances, we had one of the department head. Comments after the show chords of the piece, Barnes his versatility as a pianist; and worst rainstorms I've ever Loudis said she "loved every echoed the overall integrity of slowly got up and left the stage · John Eaton, who has lectured seen," recalled Sturgell. "As minute of it," and praised the performances. empty for the many per~ on Broadway composers and the orchestra was playing, Sturgell for the entire night. · "The music was beautiful," formers who will follow him performed their works at the water suddenly started pour- "Jack really relates to this said one member of the au- there - a succession made Smithsonian Institution for a ing down one of the walls - it era. It was done just beautiful- dience. "You could tell they possible 50 years ago by Tony number of years. was funny and terrible at the ly." really loved the songs they Loudis. Page 12 • The Review • Novembe_r 3, 1987------

Everyone has his own particular way Recently,Iencounteredthejukebox of sizing up a new bar or restaurant. . product of modern technology. After Some go by the dance floor, some by . eature ~orum scouring my purse and pockets for the drink prices, and some by the food. quarters, I went to make my selec- Personally, I go by the jukebox. ------tions, only to discover that this jukebox You see, I've never been to any only accepted $1 and $5 bills. establishment which boasted a jukebox Jukebox requl·red Sorry - I didn't realize jukeboxes and not had a good time. had entered the CD age. My infatuation this - it had the c~lest jukebo~ ever. I were looking for an after-hours bar At first, I was a little tense about this with jukeboxes Each table had Its own tune l~st and . where we could continue celebrating a high-tech variation on my old friend, began when I was selector box. My parents could gtve me 21st birthday. We finally found one, but the differences were only super­ still very young. a quarter wh~n we got there and forget somewhere deep in the heart of Cecil ficial and my fears were soon put to My family used to about me until lunch was over-I was County, Md. rest. go to the beach so en~all~. . . . This place was pretty scary. I mean, I should have known I had nothing to every summer for My ftrst JOb _was w~utressmg m a all of the girls there were bragging worry about. Nobody would be crazy vacation and fre­ greasy-spoon diner Witp four boot~s about having done time for felonies. I enough to really tamper with the quent a little lun­ and ~ counte~. The place wasn_t was a little concerned, until I scoped world's greatest invention - the cheonette on the anything to _write ho~e about, ~~t It out the jukebox. jukebox. boardwalk. had an old Jukebox with the ongmal By the time we had selected such Marge I couldn't tell you re<;ords: I ';ISe~, to hum alo?g to ol~ danceable tunes as "All My Ex's Live the name of the swm~ hits ~e. Pennsylvam.~ 6-5(_)00 in Texas" and "I Want to Know You Schellhardt place, or what kind and Stompm at the Savoy :While I Before We Make Love," we were old Marge Schellhardt is a student affairs cleaned up at the end of tht: mght. friends with everyone in the joint. editor of The Review. of food was served, but I can tell you About a month ago, my fnends and Some of the QUIGLEY'S FARM WE'RE NOT ONLY THE AREA's LARGEST best drawing HtuJR~ Musical Service Center ... in Delaware. Bonfire Included for: for Guitars&Amps We SELL NEW, USED Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social & Chris Lauer: ELECTRONICS & VINTAGE GUITARS Groups • Sorority • Fraternity and Lauer's Logic. Celebrations of all kinds. *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. M-F 10-8 S 10-4 Smiles fromUofD Steve Ansul: (302) 328-7732 for reservations 368-1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. editorial.

Chi Omega Coming Nov. 9 Chi Omega, the nation;s largest women's fraternity, has announced it will colonize a new chapter at the University of Delaware the month of November. Special plans have been made to allow all interested women students the opportunity to learn more about Chi Omega Fraternity. Members of the new colony will enjoy a unique opportunity to participate in establishing a successful addition to the University of Delaware's Greek System. The University of Delaware colony will join 170 Chi Omega collegiate chapters and 400 .alumnae chapters in a sisterhood that boasts more than 175,000 initiated members worldwide. The Fraternity was founded on April5, 1895, and celebrated its 92nd anni­ versary this year. One of Chi Omega's traditional strengths is an outstanding member­ ship program that focuses on the development of leadership, academic, and personal skills as well as participation in campus and community activities. Chi Omega Fraternity is very excited about their plans to start a new chapter at the University of Delaware! The friendship and support a national women's fraternity provides is a life time experience. Chi Omega would like the charter members to have a high level of commitment,willingness to participate in colony activities, and a desire to contribute a part of their personality to help shape the futu~e of the chapter. Representatives from Chi Omega will be in the John A. Perkins Student Center on Monday, November 9 from 9:00a.m. -4:00p.m. to answer questions about Chi Omega. Displays, a slide show, and a question and answer period will highlight the informational presentation to be held on Tuesday, November 10, at 8:30p.m. in the Rodney Room of the Student Center. On November 11 and 12, special "Get Acquainted" sessions will provide opportunities for campus women to meet personally with Chi Omega repre­ sentatives on the second floor of the Student Center. Appointments for these meetings can be scheduled during the informationat meetings. The week will culminate with a Formal Preference Party on Friday, November 13. Formal pledging of the Chi Omega Colony at the University of Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 14. The new pledges will be honored at a reception on Sunday. Guests from the University of Delawareadministration,campusGreek groups, local alumnae, and national Chi Omega representatives will attend. Conducting the colonization will be Patty Disque, National Treasurer; Melanie Shain, National Alumnae Officer; Tami O'Donnell, Extension Coordinator; Vicki Teerink, Penny Pierce, and Beth Tuach, National Representatives. , Anyone interested in further information or with questions should contact the Office of Greek Affairs. ------November 3, 1987 • The Revi~w •Page 13 the tube liD Pantrono I ·n U!) Entertainment Tonight fhNews a Wheel of Fortune 0 TUESDAY 2:15 16 Matchmaker (fJ Nightly Business Report liD The Streets of San Francisco U!) We Got It Made 2:30 U!) Nightwatch m Jeffersons 10:30 6il Taxi (fJ DeGrassi Junior High 0 Nov. 3 2:45 16 Movie: "The Accused" (2 hrs.) 6i) Family Ties 11:00 0 aU!) News 16 Movie: "Gunfight at the O.K. 3:00 0 Getting in Touch liD Simon & Simon 16 Barney Miller Corral" (2 hrs., 30 min.) EVENING liD Home Shopping Network 7:30 0 Evening Magazine 6il M*A*S*H 6i) M*A*S*H 3:15 a Perspective I a Wheel of Fortune 0 liD Odd Couple 8:00 0 Cosby Show 0 6:00 a U!) News 3:30 0 All New Record Guide U!) She's the Sheriff 11:30 0 Tonight Show a Sledge Hammer! 0 (fJ MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour 3:45 6il Movie: " Inferno" (1 hr., 35 min.) (fJ World of Survival a Nightline 0 U!) Tour' of Duty 0 16 Dlff'rent Strokes 4:00 0$100,000 Pyramid 16 WKRP in Cincinnati U!) Adderly (fJ Great Steam Trains 6il Family Ties (fJNovao 6il Movie: "Carrie" (2 hrs.) liD Gimme a Break 16 Movie: " Day of the Assassin" liD Movie: "The Changeling" (2 6:30 0 NBC News 0 (1 .hr:, 55 min.) hrs.) OABC News 0 6il Late Show 8:30 0 Different World 0 U!) CB.S News liD All in the Family a Movie: "A View to a Kill" 0 (2 16 Facts of Life 12:00 a Movie: "Wanted: The Sund­ hrs., 37 min.) 6i) Too Close for Comfort ance Woman" (2 hrs.) (fJ Wild America 0 liD All in the Family liD Kojak 9:00 0 Cheers 0 7:00 0 People's Court 12:30 0 Late Night With David Letter­ U!) Wiseguy a Jeopardy! 0 man (fJ Cousteau Odyssey U!) Entertainment Tonight 6il Columbo 9:30 0 Beverly Hills Buntz 0 (fJ Nightly Business Report 12:40 U!) The Klan: A Legacy of Hate In 10:00 0 LA. Law 0 m Jeffersons America U!) Knots Landing 0 6il Family Ties 1:00 liD Untouchables (fJ Soldiers: A History of Men in liD Odd Couple 1:25 16 Weight Control Battle 7:30 0 Evening Magazine 1:30 0 Love Connection 16 Hill Street Blues a Whe4111 of Fortune 0 1:55 16 Matchmaker 6i)News G!) Marblehead Manor 2:00 0 Hour Magazine liD The Streets of San Francisco (fJ World of Survival . a Perspective 10:30 6i)Taxl 16 Movie: "The Thing" (2 hrs., 30 U!) Nightwatch 11:00 0 U!) News min.) · 6l) Movie: " Denver and the Rio mscrv 6il M*A*S*H Grande" (1 hr., 45 min.) 16 Barney Miller liD NHL Hockey: Philadelphia liD Pantron I 6il M*A*S*H fHouston Knights 0 4:00 0 $100,000 Pyramid min.) 8:30 a Growing Pains 0 4:40 16 Bizarre 6il Late ·Show 9:00 a Moonlighting 0 • liD All in the Family (fJ Ring of Truth 0 11:37 a Nightline 0 9:15 U!) Campaign 87 12:00 liD Kojak 10:00 a Election Special THURSDAY 12:07 a Movie: "Newman's Law" (2 (fJ Story of English hrs.) 16 Hill Street Blues Nov. 5 12:30 0 Late Night With David Letter· 6i)News man I 10:30 liD At the Movies EVENING 6il McMillan and Wife 11:00 0 a News 12:40 U!) Movie: "The Cowboys" (1 hr., U!) News I Election Update 6:oo o a m News 20 min.) l mscrv (fJ MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour 1:00 liD Untouchables \ 16 Barney Miller 16 Diff'rent Strokes 1:30 0 Love Connection 6i) M*A*S*H 6il Family Ties 1:40 16 Making of Santo Gold ' liD Odd Couple liD Gimme a Break 2:00 0 Hour Magazine 11:30 0 Tonight Show Roger Moore (left) stars in "A View to a Kill" Thursday on ABC. 6:30 0 NBC News 0 U!) Nightwatch moil 4:45 16 Bizarre 6il M*A*S*H aABCNewso 6il Movie: "Forever Amber" (2 16 Movie: "Ride In the Whirlwind" 8:00 0 Highway to Heaven 0 U!) CBS News hrs., 40 min.) (1 hr., 45 min.) a Perfect Strangers 0 16 Facts of Life c;B Pantron I 6i) To Be Announced WEDNESDAY U!) Oldest Rookie 0 6il Too Close for Comfort 2:07 a Perspective liD All in the Family (fJ Mysteries Of Peru liD All in the Family 2:10 16 Matchmaker 11:45 a Nlghtllne 0 Nov.4 16 Movie: "McQ" (2 hrs.) 7:00 0 People's Court 2:40 16 Movie: "Five Graves to Cairo" 12:00 U!) Diamonds 6i) Movie: "The Little Girl Who a Jeopardy! 0 (2 hrs., 5 min.) liDKojak EVENING Lives Down the Lane" (2 hrs.) U!) Entertainment Tonight 3:00 0 Getting In Touch 12:15 a Thirtysomething 0 liD Movie: "A Nightmare on Elm (fJ Nightly Business Report liD Home Shopping Network 12:308 Late Night With David Letter· Street" (2 hrs.) m Jeffersons 3:30 0 All New Record Guide man 8:30 a Head of the Class 0 6il Family Ties 4:00 0$100,000 Pyramid 6i)McCioud 6:00 0 a G!) News 9:00 0 Year In the Life liD Simon & Simon 4:40 6i) Father Murphy 1:00 liD Untouchables (fJ MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour a Hooperman 0 7:30 D. Evening Magazine 4:45 16 Bizarre 1:10 U!) Movie: "The Sea Wolves" (1 16 Dlff'rent Strokes G!) Magnum, P.l. hr., 20 min.) ' 6i)Family Ties (fJ Discover: The World of Sci· 1:15 a Movie: "The Front Page" (2 liD Glmme a Break enceo hrs.) 6:30 0 NBC News 0 9:30 a Slap Maxwell Story 0 1 16 Consumer Challenge: MDR Vi· aABCNewso 10:00 0 St. Elsewhere 0 tam ins G!) CBS News a Dynasty 0 1:30 0 Love Connection 16 Facts of Life U!) Equalizer 1:45 16 Making of Santo Gold 6i) Too Close for Comfort (fJ Moyers: The Secret Govern· 2:00 0 Hour Magazine liD All In the Family ment. •. The Constitution In Crisis 6i) Movie: "The Last Wagon" (1 7:00 0 People's Court hr., 45 min.) a Jeopardy! 0 &Hill Street Blues

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"So close and yet so far." The big-lipped dogs of the equatorial rain forest. "Well, Mr. Rosenburg, your lab results look pretty good - although I might suggest your testosterone level is a tad high." November 3 ' 1987 • The Review • p age 15

.-. .. ,~-Y~~ ~ .... Page 16 • The Review • November 3, 1987

Thr Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday B-1 Student Center issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday issues. For the, first 10 words, $5 minimum for non-students. $1 for I Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word thereafter..

announcements ALL IN GREAT CONDITION!! TECHNICS personals Peers Against Student Suicide general in­ PI LAMBDA PHI - Delaware's newest 4-way speakers, 100 watts; PIONEER Stereo terest meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m., fraternity. Call 738-2364/2204 for more Receiver, 100 watts; PIONEER Stereo Turn­ Wednesday, 11/ 4 in 203 Smith. All old and new information. JERRYFALLWELLSTOPCRYIN'.JIMMY table, and PANASONIC Portable Box Stereo members are welcome. SWAGGART, YOU'RE PERSPIRING. PAT CALVIN, FRED and DARRIN: Hope you en­ with auto-reverse and 5-band equalizer. Best joyed your hot dogs Saturpay! $13 HAIRCUT NOW $6.25. WE CUT, WET, ROBERTSON- CORRUPTED. JIM & TAM­ offer(s). Call after 7 p.m. 738-2884. Help Alpha Phi Help the American Heart DRY, STYLE YOUR HAIR. SCISSOR'S MY- YOU'RE BUSTED. RENT-A-VAN. Association -See-Saw Marathon Nov. 6-8. PALACE, 16 ACADEMY ST., NEXT TO NOT A COW! DO IT NOW. 454-1136. PI LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY! Find out more about us! Call 738-2364/2204. ROSA'S REsrAURANT. FLAT TOPS SAME TIM - It's so simple, maybe you need a PRICE. 368-1306. OUTING CLUB MEETING. Wed., Nov. 4, refresher course. YOU AND ME. Love, Steph. 7:30p.m. Collins Room, Student Center. OUT­ lost and found BALLOON BONANZA- NEWARK, 836-3033 for a birthday, get well or any occaston bou­ BALLOONS!BALLOONS!BALLOONS!We DOOR ADVENTURE FILM. Come sign up ALPHA Pill AND SIGMA KAPPA: Get have the balloons for you for any occasion - for CAVING and BACKPACKING. quet delivered. Lost: Gold "Stephanie" necklace. Sentimen­ psyched for our football game next Sunday! btrthdays, Congratulations, thank you, h?lidays, parties, mixers, Sorority Big/Little GOD IS BOGUS. TELL THE CHILDREN. SO tal value. Call 738-8818 after 6 p.m. Campus rep or or113nization needed to pro­ mote SpringJ3reak trip to Florida. J:;arn cash Buy a Lollipop or Balloon at the Gerontology sts. Check out our LOW prices. BIG selection THIS IS NEWARK. MOANERS OUT TO Awareness Table in the Student Center on and FREE delivery on campus when you KILL. and free trips! Call Inter-Campus Programs, 1-1!00-433-7747. Thursday. SIGMA KAPPA supports Geron­ order six or more balloons. Stop by 211 Stu­ tology and Alzheimer's Disease. dent Center between I and 5 p.m. weekdays, $TUDE NT AID NOT CONTRA AID. BRAIN$ rent/sublet or call COLLEGE PRO BALLOONS at NOT BOMB$. GPS'$ NOT $DI. EQUALITY Wanted: Atari 1050Disk Drive in good condi­ 451-2773. tion. Call 737~22. PAM SUDLOW - CONGRATULATIONS. NOT $CUM. RENT-A-VAN 454-1136. You've made my family complete. Let's MADISON DRIVE TOWNHOUSE FOR SENIORS! Are you worried about plans after celebrate big time. AOII loves you and so do The Equestrian Team wants beginner riders. The GYN Department at Student Health Ser­ RENT NOW! Cheap rent, great location I. Roses, Pam. If you want to ride, the next meeting is Nov. vice will be offering an educational session. available immediately. Call 368-4738 today.' graduation? Have no fear! On Tuesday, Nov. 10, from 7 to 8:30p.m., alumni speakers will 11 in the Collins Room at 5:50p.m. See you This session will be presented by the peer BRIAN - Finally! There's a personal in for there! educators from Wellspring. Topics discussed NOW RENTING 3-bdrm. townhouse. 1'-2 bath. discuss "real world" topics: car buying, per­ sonal budget planning, and credit card use you! The full page is next week. From the will be male and female anatomy, contracep­ Four Seasons. $525/mo. Contact Todd blonde sitting next to you. Kim, hard to believe it's been 4 years, but they tion, STDs and sexual concerns. Sessions are Laduktlto at 733-7027 (day). and abuse. Come to the Ewing Room (Student Center) and stop worrying! have ~ great years and let's make them Monday and Thursday, 4:15p.m. to 5:30p.m. Alpha Phi see-saws for the American Heart continue on and on! I Love, Dave. Call the GYN Department, Student Health Female Roommates wanted. 2-BR house SPRINGBREAK-CANCUN$499-SPACE. Association, Nov. 6-8. Service, at 451-8035 for an appointment. Males WID. Christiana area. 190/mo 1 'l! utilities: Sandy, Tom, Luddy, Larry, Greg, Troy, Kevin LIMITED! CONTACT CHRIS/MIKE IM- are welcome. Call Dawn at 323-9177. MEDIATELY. 733-7954. Kelly O'Sullivan- Happy 21st birthday to the -are Ball cheeses! ' bestest friend ever! I luv ya!! Sharon. RENT-A-VAN 454-1136. NEED A HAND Non-smoking female roommate wanted for To My Neanderthal Man- keep those earth­ Glenn Bowen-Be careful! I can sling stories MOVING? CALL JERRY THE PUMPKIN spring semester. Furnished single in Towne Tall, pure-minded redhead is looking for a too! MAN. STUDENT DISCOUNT SAVES YOU$. Court. Located in front. Call 453-{1481. quakes coming - and people wonder why I have a "perma-smile"! Thanks for making male companion to corrupt her morals. Call Jennie, 731-3264. To tbe Periphery, know your stuff or else - Shake that thang! Coed aerobics class for APARTMENT-MATE NEEDED: Non­ me smile, but most of all, thanks for making The Core. graduate students starts a new session, Nov. smoking female wanted for private unfur­ me happy. Lots of love, hugs and kisses, your guido slave. MAURIA STEIN- the girl who "collects 2, 1987. Meeting times 4:45-5:45 p.m. Tues., nished bedroom of Park Place Apt. $!77/mo frogs and watched birds" turned out to be an Did you know . . . that the President of Cor­ 5-6 p.m. Thurs. in Newark Hall. Call June or 1 electric. Call Lesley at 733-7957 evenings or A Little Late: Sisters of Phi Sig really enjoyed awesome big sis! Thanx for everything. Love nell University says "Liberal Arts is the best Bev for info, 45H602. leave message. - Your Pill SIG Little Sis, Allyson. career education available in a decade of in­ Lehigh with the new pledges! creased technology." ASCC. ROBBI, MAN, I NEED SOME JAMS. WHAT HELP! My roommates are graduating in Alpha Phi see-saws for the American Heart Did you know . . . some firms., like ~BM, ABOUT JERRY'S "SO THIS IS NEW ARK" DECEMBER. I need one or two roommates Association Nov. 6-8. Sponsor an Alpha Phi Today! ! See-Saw TAPE? WANNA BUY IT? for a very clean, newly-carpeted Papermill prefer to hire Liberal Arts majors and give Marathon Nov. 6-8. apartment, starting Winter Session. Rent them their own on-the-job professional train­ ing. ASCC. SPRING BREAK-CANCUN $499-SPACE $!50/month. Call JOHN at 454-8300. LIMITED! CONTACT CHRIS/MIKE IM­ Kara and Gretchen - Welcome to the Fami- MEDIATELY. 733-7954. ly!!! Love, Michelle. · available HOUSEMA TE NEEDED -Share 3-Bedroom KAREN HOOPER KAREN HOOPER Strawberry Run Apt. on U of D bus route. $185 KAREN HOOPER KAREN HOOPER KAREN HOOPER. Missy - It's 12:08 a.m .... Do you know LOOK FOR SIGMA KAPPA'S GERON­ TYPING - Term papers, theses, resumes 1 utilities, INCLUDES h, hw, plus security where your mind is? I do. TOLOGY AWARENESS TABLE THURS­ business letters. 20 years experience. IBM deposit. Call Janice at 738-{)457 after 5 p.m. DAY IN THE STUDENT CENTER. Selectric. GUARANTEED ERROR-FREE. Alpha Phi Teeter-Totter Marathon - November 6-8. Diane M.-What was that noise? Could it be $1.75 per double-spaced page. Mrs. Pari&i, my shell cracking? You've worked wonders STACY PAXSON: Thanks for everything 368-1996. SIGMA NU: Thanks for making our third an­ these past two months and I'm looking for­ you've done for me over the past couple of wanted ward to the next six. You're the best roomie weeks. You're the best BIG SIS! LIS your Li1 ROOM IN HOUSE: close to campus, full use nual Halloween mixer the best ever! We love Sis. ' you! ALPHA Pm. a girl could ask for! I love ya! -Terri. P .S. of house, $50/week, on-street parking. Call Thanks for taking the bad with the good. It's 368-1837. Wanted - Atari 1050 Disk Drive in good con­ NEXT BEST THING TO JELLO WRESTL­ going to be all good from here. HAPPY HALLOWEEN PLEDGES OF PHI dition. Call 737~22. SIG. LOVE YOUR SISTERS. ING! Come get dirty with us -Caving, Nov. 6-8, in West Va. Sign up at OUTING CLUB Did you know .... some firms, like IBM, $10-$660 Weekly /up mailing circulars! Rush prefer to hire Liberal Arts Majors and give SHARON- It's a twister, it's a twister! Since self-addressed stamped envelope: Dept. during office hrs. Backpacking also open. for sale Nov. 13-15, Nov. 20-22. them their own on-the-job professional train­ I met you my life bas been turned upside AN-7CC-DAI, 256 S. Robertson, Beverly Hills, ing. ASCC. down. Thanks for making life so special. Hap­ CA 90211. PY Belated Anniversary! Forever yours - '86 Radian 600, must sell. $1.300- B.O. Call GOTCHA. Kill or be killed; play for fun and excitement! Ttte object: Kill your assigned Alpha Phi get psyched for the Teeter-Totter Kevin. Ward at 454-8698. Leaf raker needed for Arundel home. $20 per Marathon. raking. Please send note to Prof. Stoner, 303 victim before you are killed. The last one Alive wins the$! For more Info call453-1263. Rose- how old did you say you'd be? Yeah BEAUTIFUL Mexican Silver Jewelry! Very Old College. MARY MACGRATH: Happy 21st Birthday! right. So the lizard man said . . . where did reasonable prices -make great gifts . . . call Hope you had a GREAT Day. Love your you learn to walk? Certainly not in the 738-2143. Female students seeking 3rd to fmd apt/house Congratulations SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS on all your hard work this week - But Alpha Sig family. ' Balloon! Happy Belated Birthday, wishing in Newark/Elkton, MD. Leave message for you the very best. Love always, Joan, Laura IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for $44 through Barb G. 451-1369. remember, IT'S NOT OVER 'TILL IT'S OVER!! SIGMA KAPPA WASHES WINDOWS AND and Marybeth. the U.S. government? Get the facts today! WINDOWSHIELDS TODAY ON MAIN Call (312) 742-1142, ext. 6419. NOW HIRING PART-TIME EMPLOYEES STREET! COMEWATCHUSHAVINGFUN! Michelle McCord- Congratulations on your TO COUNSEL srUDENTS BY PHONE. OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS! Get involved wtth campus issues. Come to the next OCSA engagement!! All the best. Love, Betsy. '84 Interceptor 500. many extras, new tires, HOURS FROM 5:30T09:30P.M. 3-5 EVEN­ To Jenny: Remember tbe days m DKA. We $1,600 - B.O. Call Ward 454-8698 ING PER WEEK AND SOME WEEKEND meeting. Wed., Nov. 4 at 3:30p.m. in the Blue and Gold Rm., Student Center. miss you and we want to say Congratulations KA~IE AND MO: Thanks for helping me HOURS

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RGIS Inventory Specialists Delaware mistakes add up to loss A lot of people are sitting out there, . chalantly weaved downfield. Sierer saying, "See what happens with calmly ripped off a pass that snuck Booker gone?" through· the Bear secondary, finding Those people are wrong. Anderson for a 29-yard touchdown. As an exhausted Jim Borkowski . With Don O'Brien's extra point, acknowledged Saturday after the Hens Delaware led 28-7 with the forecast had dropped a 59-56, double-overtime reading warm and sunny for the rest melee to Maine (6-3 overall, 4-1 in the of the weekend. So how did Maine get Yankee Conference), Delaware's er­ back in this game? rors were of commision; not omission Mistakes. - there was no blaming 237 -pound Little mistakes. Innocuous· mistakes. ghosts for this Halloween loss. The kind you shrug off when you have - "We didn't do a three-touchdown lead. The kind you it," Borkowski (10 cry over when you come up three short tackles, one in­ in double-OT. terception) said "We made a lot of little mistakes," quietly. "You can't cornerback Kenny Lucas said. single out one per­ "Mistakes cost us the lead,'' Ander­ son. We play as a son claimed. "They capitalized on our team.'' mistakes all day." . And there was no Especially in the third quarter, when blaming Booker's the Hens, good hosts that they are, K e v i n replacement, Todd treated Maine to two fumbles and a Eller. The 32-yard punt return. The Bears spent Donahue freshma~ eligible the quarter getting the ball in the of They t..Ul · stepped mto the shadow the Delaware goalpost. THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza suddenly absent clea'ts of the All­ could not help but score. Entering the The Hens' Dwayne Robinson is sky high after his goal Saturday. America and recorded 12 tackles. fourth quarter, the score was: "Todd Eller," Borkowski asserted, "is Generous Hosts - 35, Grateful Guests said unsurely. When you have made as "Our tackling was horrible." a great linebacker." Even more to the -35. many clutch catches as Anderson, they Though this loss probably put the point, Maine QB Mike Buck threw 52 This is not a new position for Maine. all start to blend together. final tack in Delaware's post-season times, a strategy that has negated Lazarus' Darlings conjured up 22 "The pass was short... I came up coffin, don'tlook for the Hens to coast. Booker's jarring presence in the past. points in the fourth quarter last week behind [the defensive back] and swung "I play football for pride,'' It's difficult to find fault with the of­ to defeat Connecticut, 32-28. They were my arms over him,'' Anderson added. Borkowski said, his head up. "We all fense also. Quarterback Dave Sierer not about to panic, even when Ander­ With the magical season he is having play for pride. We may be out of the and Co. scored 56 points on over a son overcame triple coverage to pull Anderson .. ~ould say, "So I walked playoff race, but there are still three quarter-milf•:s worth of yardage. down a 35-yard toss on third and 25 with across the waters," with a straight games to play." . So, what happened to an easy Delaware down, 42-41, late in the face. Three wins would do a lot to soothe Delaware win, a continuation of the In­ fourth. In the end, though, it was Maine who the post-season egos of both players dian summer the Hens have experienc­ Not that Anderson was especially im­ produced enough lives to kill the and fans. ed after an early autumn frost? With pressed himself. luckiest cat and left Delaware Stadium 4:24 left in the first half, Hen savior "It was a post, I think," the spread haunted with a downright spooky win. Kevin Donahue is an executive editor James Anderson had almost non- end (6 catches for 134 yards, one TD) "It was pathetic,'' Borkowski said. of The Review. Field hockey loses season finale Hens win ECC regul(lr-season title, but fall to Penn, 2-1 by 1telth Flamer 6-0-1 East Coast Conference) chens. "We knew they were a The Hens, even with their defense," said the Hen coach. had just captured their third Assistant Sports Editor strong team." third straight title, would not "Time after time, we'd hit the straight regular season crown They were indeed. - just fly the coop and ease into ball to their sticks and they PHILADELPHIA - The with a 2-o victory over Rider The Hens were cornered by the tourney. stopped it." fmal chapter of the Delaware Thursday, and earned the No. the Quakers early in the first "As far as I'm concerned " The half consisted mostly of field hockey team's storybook 1 seed in the ECC Tournament. half. Hitchens said, "all the regular midfield play, and Delaware regular season ended on a bad But by no means did the Literally. season championship means is could not penetrate past the note as the team suffered a Hens overlook the Ivy League At the 29-minute mark, a bye in the first round. - Penn backs. tough 2-1loss to the Universi­ Quakers (7-7). Penns' Nicky Hitchens, who "I would pr~fer not to name That is, until late in the ty of Pennsylvania at Franklin "Nobody came up here was wearing a mask - not for two titles. To me, whoever game. Field on Saturday. thinking, 'Penn's only 6-7 ,' " Halloween, but because of an wins the conference tourna­ The Hens ( 11-3-3 overall, With their backs to the wall, said head coach Mary Ann Hit- injury - rifled a corner shot ment wuis the conference." the Hens unloaded a barrage by goalie Ange Bradley to give But at Penn, Delaware of shots on the Quaker goalie, the Quakers an early 1-o lead. · would not lay down and die. but came up empty. "The first goal was just an With about two minutes left l excellent shot," junior Lynn in the half, the Hens received Pennsylvania 2, Delaware 1. Iannotta said. "I don't think a penalty shot attempt. J unior "It was kind of disappoin­ either Ange or I could have Nari Bush lifted the ball by the ting because we probably had done anything to stop it." Quaker goaltender to pull to win it as far as nationals are The Hens' defense got a Delaware to within a goal. concerned," said junior Cheryl chance to redeem itself 10 The momentum quickly Prescott. "I don't think we minutes later as Penn set up changed. played that bad, though. We for another corner shot. The Hens came out in these­ gave it our best." Same result. cond half looking-to cure their The Hens will give their all Hitchens, who happens to be hunger. High fives were again on Saturday for the the cousin of the Delaware . everywhere. Even coach Hit­ semi-final round in Lafayette. coach, scored again. chens, the Tom Landry of field But hopefully there will be a "She's a real fine player,'' hockey, strayed from her com­ different result. The "happily said the Hens' coach. "Penn posed nature to voice her ever after" part depends on it. had a nice corner shot setup, encouragement. but her stick, in particular, They applied pressure on was excellent today." Penn early, but it soon fell by The Quakers were psyched the wayside due to the Quaker CORNER SHOTS: After a to knock off the ECC regular defense. first-round bye, the Hens faee .THEREVIEW7 Dan Della Piazza season champs and led 2-o late "They had excellent, strong the No. 4 seed in the EE:nt his second sophomore year _of eligibility largely on the bench. "1 didn't score any goals that season," the former Christiana High School standout said. "I was just in there giving other guys breaks when they were tired." The solution to Kline's kn~ae pro­ blems came with his junior year - some new equipment and a new position. Since his junior year, Kline has spent 15 to 20 minutes prior to every practice and game having a specially-made brace, from his thigh to his shin, taped by trainers. Although it makes him look like a stormtrooper, his knee ha!:' only improved. Another solution required a change of position. For the first time, Kline . played defense. "I was a goal scorer all my life," Kline said. "After the surgery, [team­ mate] Tom Bracklin asked the coaches if I could play defense. ''And they moved me back and I had the best season of my life." It was an All-ECC season in which he started all17 games and amassed two goals while anchoring the Delaware defense. "It surprised me," said Kline of the All-Conference mention. "But I guess I did the right things in the right games." This year, Kline's knee, brace and all, has allowed dad to use the versatile player as the Jack-of-all-trades for the struggling Hens. Kline began the season at sweeperback, but has since seen action at wingback. His versatility has paid off. Twice this year, the Hens have turned to Kline's rocket shot in key situations, and twice he has de!:vered - once by scoring the onl) Hen go..tl via an in­ direct kick in the . -1 tie with ECC rival Drexel. And Saturday, delivering the winning goal with a penalty kick against Hofstra. Wednesday, Kline will put an end to his five-year career as the coach's son. He has but one regret: "All I had to do was just jump that dumb goalkeeper.'' But that wouldn't do Kline's work ethic any good. "Once you play half­ assed," Kline says, "then you get hurt."

SPECIAL TO THE REVIEW/ Uoyd Fox Jon Springer is a sports editor of The A specially-designed knee brace allows co-captain/son Ron Kline to make coach/dad Loren proud of him. Review. Delaware exorcised b Maine by Jeff James their first six possessions and didn't allow Maine to mount Sports Editor much of an attack in the first The Delaware football team half. got together with the Univer- "The offense knows it can sityofMaineBlackBears (6-3 move the ball," Sierer said. overall, 5-1 in the Yankee Con- "We've been moving it all ference) for a little Halloween year, but we just finally stop­ masquerade party Saturday at ped making mistakes." Delaware Stadium. Mistakes were Maine But the costumes didn't fool quarterback Mike Buck's mid- too many people. die name in the half, as he Both teams sloppily disguis- threw two interceptions. ed 11 men, trying to pass them Delaware's defense held the off as defenses. dangerous sophomore to 111 It didn't work, as the two yards passing in the first two groups combined to give up 115 quarters. points during Maine's, 59-56, But Buck came alive (no double-overtime win. holiday pun intended) in the "There's no excuse for giv- second half for the Black ing up 59 points," linebacker Bears. Jim Borkowski said. "I don't His performance after inter­ care if you play 10 overtimes." mission was impressive - but The loss ends any hopes he had help. Delaware (4-4, 1-4 Yankee Most of it from Delaware's Conference) had of making the offense. playoffs this season - but The Hens decided an easy those chances were already win wasn't quite in the holiday thinner than D-Man. spirit. So, they turned the ball THE REVIEW/ . Dan Della What is probably bothering over three times in their own Delaware's Randy Holmes digs past Maine's Steve Luke Saturday in the disappointing 59-56 iall. the Hens is the fact that they end of the field. let a game they had in hand, The Black Bears capitalized team and you're not going to Conference style. Don O'Brien. But the get away. on two of those turnovers and hold them down all day. No Both teams scored on their muffed and holder Delaware came out in the moved within seven, 35-28, matt~f what defense you possessions in the first over- McCoy's pass to first half dressed in their best with 5:57 remaining in the have. . . time as darkness began to Lanham was good for costumes of the season. The third quarter. From there, Mame bed the creep into Delaware Stadium. four yards score and then each team trad- · Hens practically scared "If the offense gives up the ed a pair of touchdowns to The Hens were unable to Maine took over and Maine's defense off the field .as ball inside their own 30, you leave the score knotted at 49 at move the ball in the second just three plays to set up they breezed to a 28-7lead w1th can't blame it all on the the end of regulation. sending session and were going to set- Borjestedt's --game-winning 4:24left in the second quarter. defense," Sierer said. it into overtime - Yankee tie for a 41-yard field goal b)' field goal from 25 yards out. The Hens scored on four of-.· "[Maine] is a good football Hens capture first ECC victory over Dutchmen by Jon Sp~lnger look for [a fight], but we stand fense and quadrupling Sports Editor up for ourselves." shot output in the half. The Delaware soccer team, The Hens didn't need to Hens' goaltender Dave making a last-ditch effort for resort to violence in the first sby (seven saves) faced its first East Coast Conference half. They dominated the ac- first legitimate threat win of a decidedly miserable tion, outshooting Hofstra 9-2, minutes into the half. season, welcomed fellow ECC and walked away unscathed faltered only once doormat Hofstra University to with a 2-0 halftime lead. minutes left in the Delaware Field Saturday. As usual, Dwayne Robinson Hofstra's Brian Misery loves company. put the Hens in front early up the shutout attempt. In front of a teeming Hallo- with his 11th goal of the The Dutchmen had ween crowd, the Hens mas- season, making a fool of behind 3-0 after senior queraded as . conference Hofstra goalie Bill Pearce. Evangelista's first goal oftbe champs and whalloped the Later in the balf, when a season - one he'll remembc!r Flying Dutchmen, 4-1. Hofstra mistake.awarded the for awhile. With nothing to gain but a tie Hens a penalty shot, Kline ''That one was for [ for last place in the ECC, the delivered, sending Pearce mate] Chris game was meaningless. But leaping to his left, but unable Evangelista said. "He was the Hens (4-11-1 overall, 1-5-1 to stop the deciding goal. motivating force. We're in the ECC) played like they The second half started as only two original seniors meant it. the first ended - all on the team." The Flying Dutchmen Delaware. Hofstra, after (3-11-1, 1-5-1 ECC) played . JuniorCamLivingstonenet- thoroughly more like they meant to mix it ted his first of the season less only retaliate up. . than five minutes into the half, and the Hens "They like to intimidate, frustrating further the Flying "I think we wanted it SPECIAL TO THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox and if you retaliate, that's Dutchmen. said Ormsby. "We what they want," said Hen co- But Hofstra retaliated - something to build on_for The Hens' Dway~e Robinson is sky high after his goal captain Ron Kline. "We don't regrouping their impOtent of- year."