.Halloween horror Homecoming parade Hens to play flicks to launch tomorrow centennial game page 11 page 4 page 13 THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Delta charged in alcohol incident By Mary Ellen Colpo a minor. She later went to the Kappa Alpha Coordinator of Greek Affairs Raymond referral and sent it to the Dean of Students were served alcohol at Delta Tau Delta City News Editor House where the incident being 0. Eddy said, "[The charge] is not a suprise. Office yesterday." without being asked for proof of age. investigated occured, police said. It was just a matter of the Newark Police Eddy said, "If fmternity chapters violate "[Serving alcohol to minors) is Della Epsilon Educational Inc., the Lt. Alex von Koch said the State gathering enough information to bring state law they simply oughtiO expect 10 pay considered a very serious offense and parent corporation for Delta Tau Delta Attorney General's Office is currently charges." the consequences." warrants a very serious penalty," Cordner fraternity, was charged Monday with investigating the unlawful sexual contact Eddy explained that someone within the Possible sanctions include probation, said. serving alcohol to a minor at a social charge. university would need to charge the deferred suspension and/or revocation of "This is a very sensitive issue at the function, Newark Police said Thursday. "The case is still under investigation," university chapter of Delta Tau Delta before privileges. moment and very serious action will be The charge is related to an investigation said a spokeswoman at Attorney General judicial action would be considered. Assistant Dean of Students Pat Cordner taken if the fraternity is foWld guilty." of unlawful sexual contact of a female Charles M. Oberly's office. Von Koch said, "We have shared the said, "If Delta is found guilty, I think there A letter will be sent to the Delta Tau university student at the Kappa Alpha Von Koch said Newark Police decided to information we have gathered with is a very good chance they will lose Delta president who will go to the Dean of fraternity house Sept. 9, according to charge Delta Epsilon Educational Inc. with University Police and it's up to them to privileges." Students Office for a pre-hearing. If Delta New~k Police. serving alcohol to minors because "the decide how to proceed." Cordner said there is "pretty strong pleads guilty to the charge, penalties will be The woman had apparently been served corporation itself has a responsibility for its University Police Capt. James J. Flatley evidence" that a violation occurred. Several considered, Cordner said. Otherwise, a alcohol at Delta Tau Delta although she was chapter." said Thursday, "We filed a student judicial people have come forward and said they hearing date will be set. Fire sweeps Main Street apartments Blaze burns roof off 3-story building By Darin Powell Two university students who Associate News Editor were living in the damaged building are being offered on­ Eight fire companies responded campus housing, said Assistant Thursday afternoon to a large Dean of Students Pat Cordner. blaze which damaged 12 "Both of them have lost just apartments at the Colonial Gardens about everything, so we're seeing apartment complex on Main Street. if we can find them a place to Four firefighters were overcome live," Cordner said. by heat and smoke and were taken "I 've talked with the housing to Christiana Hospital, said Bill office, and space is dcfinitly Streets, deputy communications available," she said. chief for New Castle County. Cordner said the Dean of No residents were injured. Student's Office does not know yet The firefighters were treated for if any other students were affected heat exhaustion and dehydration, by the fire. and were released. Colonial Gardens apartment The cause of the fire was not manager Jo Marie Lee said the known as of Thursday evening, building was evacuated said Chief William Matthews of successfully, and the only loss of the Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder life was one cat. Co. The residents of the 12 The names burned through most apartments affected by the fire are of the roof of building G before being taken care of by the Red being brought under control by Cross, Lee said. 1:34 p.m. Traffic on Main Street Matthews said the Red Cross A firefighter Inspects the remains of building G of the Colonial Gardens Apartments, which was gutted by a fire yesterday. was temporarily blocked. would house the residents until the the fire began, though officials at "Fifty percent of the structure Colonial Gardens management The site is being investigated by complex's rental office, Lee said. scene, Matthews said. the scene said it appeared to have recieved heavy fire damage," found more permanent the city fire inspector. Fire companies from as far as Street said several other Matthews said. arrangements. started in the basement. He said the alarm was received Hockessin and Elsmere responded companies were covering New Apartment buildings E and Fare He said it not yet known where "The fire definitely burned in through the county dispatcher at to the fire. Castle County while the others currently without water. the basement, but there was fire on 11 :58 a.m. Twenty-one pieces fo fire­ were at the fire. all three floors," Matthews said. The alarm was called in by the fighting equipment were on the

. :'Da1{light sa~ing dai:es tiack io , ..··· . I .wh~:Jt' was u ~~ ~ a: m ·ean~ of: c;onseryb1g (\)d anci increasing nationiitefficiency. ' · Congress ' ·· approv.ed ::the . n~tional standa'rUnited States] for schooling," :need for survey The university must become more involved student and scholar advisor for the The department will be responsible for administering and sponsoring study abroad Lorn is said. in international studies and activities, the Task International Center. The task force also recommended The university has combined the Office of programs, exchanging agreements with foreign The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Force for International Studies and Programs expanding study abroad program opportunities universities and supervising research and ho use might be closed if an said in its repon to the Faculty Review Panel Special Sessions and the Office of for students and encouraging collaborative development in the international area, Zipser electri cal system survey is not Tuesday. International Programs to centralize the projects among faculty which would bring said. conducted within five days, a "Students need to be made more aware of dispersed offices administering international more visiting foreign faculty to the campus. The task force recommended efforts be city official said Wednesday. the international aspects of the world," said programs. The expansion could create international Ron Sylvester, chief of the William Markell, chairman of the accounting "The two departments have been fused made to increase the number of foreign students on campus to create a more training for overseas academic exchange. enfo rcement office building depanment. together to form one department called the "If students are offered preparatory classes Office of International Programs and Special international and multicultural environment. .department for the city of The task force gave recommendations about they may get more out of their overseas Sessions," said Richard A. Zipser, chairman of The report added that the increase in Newark, said he realizes the ways to increase internationalization at the experience and appreciate the experience the foreign languages and literatures numbers may lead to more scholarships for electrical system surveyors university and stressed the importance of more," said Dr. Frank B. Dilley. might not be able to inspect the students' awareness of the world. department. foreign students. house within five days because th ey are backed up. If that is the case. Phi Kappa Tau will be permiued a few Alcoholism takes its toll extra days to have the survey conducted, he explained. Phi Kappa Tau house on physiological health manager Jim Donofrio (AS 91) said, "[The inspectors] were By Rlchelle Perrone uncovered. impressed with the overall Assistant News Editor "At least 10 percent of the condition of the house. Mr. people who drink are alcoholic," Sylvester said there were a few There's a knock at the door of a 1 said Nancy Nichol, a university little problems which we would Lane Hall dorm room Thursday substance abuse counselor. be notified about in writing night and the residents yell above : ~{~~111 Paul Poplawski, director of within seven days. the music and laughter, "Who is being documented for an alcohol training for the Delaware Division "He said he would like us to it?" violation, are sent to the university of Alcoholism, Drug Abuse and bring an electrical contractor in To their dismay, the answer is substance abuse counselor for one Mental Health, said alcoholism has Jan Podos to look for any problems that the foreboding, "RA, open up, session. both psychological and biological Drinking alcohol has become a game to many college students, might exist. There were a few please." She enters the room and But, in counseling, underlying leading to alcoholism for 10 percent of those who drink. minor electrical problems, finds a keg. The residents, after alcohol problems may be see DRINKING page 8 which as of Thursday, have been fixed," Donofrio said. "[Sylvester] mentioned nothing about condemning the Schultz's degree denial house," Donofrio said. The electrical system survey, which is to be performed every prompts student protest three years, is sent directly to the city building department. By Michael O'Brien own political advantage." Craven said, "I think that is Sylvester said a few other Staff Reporter In a press release, YAF claims nonsense. Frank Dilley does not minor violations were found Shultz was denied a degree because speak for the entire faculty. He is such as doors which needed The university's rejection of an of his anti-communist stance and his entitled to his own opinion. installation or repairs, drywall honorary doctorate of public service anti-terrorist policy. The release also "Shultz is just so eminently repairs and cooking equipment for former Secretary of State George stated the idea of bestowing an qualified. In an administration that which needs inspection. Shultz has sparked controversy honorary degree upon a third had more than its share of political Phi Kappa Tau will have 30 between a student organization, conservative Republican prompted scandals, he was a towering light of days to correct the minor faculty members and the his denial. integrity. In matters like this, you violations, Sylvester said. administration. Faculty Senate President Frank B. have to put away whether you are a Dean of Students Timothy F. Chairman of the Young Dilley declined to comment on the conservative, liberal, Republican or Brooks said he was told by the Americans for Freedom (YAF) Paul specific vote because of Democrat, otherwise no awards city a month after the Delta Tau Erhardt IV (AS 90) said, "It's absurd confidentiality purposes, but he did would ever be given to anyone in Delta inspec tion that all the to think that the university does not give hypothetical reasons why government" fraternity houses would be feel George Shultz is wonhy of an senate members might look Craven said, "In my opinion, it is inspected. honorary degree." unfavorably upon Shultz. important that the Faculty Senate According to the university "Why would the university be in and the board of trustees get together Faculty Senate minutes of Dec. 20, the business of honoring secretaries and do everything they can to get Pro-lifers plan trip 1988, the senate voted on approval of states? We could understand Shultz his degree." of three honorary degrees. The nominating foreign governors." Wilkes, who is also on YAF's to join D.C. march candidates were Pierre du Pont IV, He said the senate might also Midatlantic board of directors, said, Sandra Day O'Connor and a third consider Shultz's denial of a visa to "Mr. Dilley not only embarrassed the An organization known as the unnamed candidate. Arafat. "It's not very often the Faculty Senate and himself, but also Campus Coalition for Choice "The Faculty Senate general assembly has to move its the university by not directly (CCC) is sponosoring a trip to recommended favorable board meeting to Geneva because of the addressing the issue." the pro-choice rally in action on two of those nominations actions of one person." Dilley said the reason for Washington, D.C., Nov. 12, said that were pending and not on the Dilley also posed the question confidentiality is because if the group organizer Heather Proctor third, which was George Shultz," whether there needs to be a balance Faculty Senate rejects a candidate, it (BE 90). said Andrew Kirkpatrick, chairman between conservatives and liberals would embarrass the university. He Though the main goal of the of the board of trustees. when considering a candidate to said, "Not everybody respected that group is to educate students and Shultz served as secretary of state receive an honorary degree. confidentiality of the senate vote." faculty about abortion, their under former President Ronald immediate goal is to formally Reagan for more than seven years as organize the campus for pro­ well as serving 1 l/2 years as choice organization in the rally. secretary of the treasury. Southgate Apts. The trip is being co-sponored Ernest W. Craven, professor of by the College Democrats and art history, confirmed Shultz was • Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water the Gay and Lesbian Student nominated and was turned down, • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. from $435 • Balconies and cable available Union. although he said the vote was close. Nicole Howie (AS 93), a Craven is a member of the Rental Office: 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4 (across from uom Fieldhouse) member of CCC, said, "I think Red Cross aids Committee of Alison Professors it's time for women to suppon who nominated Shultz for the pro-choice, to get into action Commonwealth Award in 368-4535 and to make themselves heard." quake victims Government and Public Service, The group began informally which Shultz received in March during the summer at Planned By Jim Yozalllnas Schumann, a San Francisco native, said she was looking for a 1988 at the Hotel du Pont in Parenthood after the recent Staff Reporter ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• way to help her friends in the Wilmington. · Supreme Coun abonion cases. The American Red Cross of stricken area. "Being so far away, I Craven said, "The trustees were The group will seek a charter Delaware has raised more than felt that helping out h're was the delighted [with the nomination] and next semester to become an decided they would also present HEY SKIERS! $7,700 in an effort to help the next best thing to being there." official campus organization. victims of the San Francisco DeDominicis said tbe Delaware Shultz with an honorable degree." earthquake, a Red Cross branch raised $94,000 for victims of Only the Faculty Senate can U. of D. Ski Club is Back Bike store presents award honorary degrees. spokeswoman said Tuesday. Hurricane Hugo. Trips planned to Poconos, Vermont, Colorado off-road race Helen DeDominicis, director of "We sent our own voluntee!S to Craven said at the time the public relations for the Wilmington help the victims of Hugo, but right committee was to vote on Shultz's 1st Meeting, Nov. 1, Details to follow ... nomination, Shultz and the Reagan "Come out and ride the Psycho branch of the Red Cross, said the now the Red Cross volunteers on the administration denied the leader of Path this Sunday," said Howard three Delaware branches are hoping West Coast are giving aid to the the Palestine Liberation Wilson of Paceline Cycles, a to attain a goal of $100,000 for the earthquake victims," she said Organization Yassir Arafat a visa to local bike store. Paceline Cycles 2,000 people left homeless because She said one volunteer from the United States to speak at the will sponsor an off-road bicycle of the quake. Delaware went to SfU~ Francisco to MAKE THE United Nations. The U.N. General race Sunday at Iron Hill County "The only thing we can do here is help the homeless. Assembly was forced to move to Park. raise money and send it to those The Red Cross will continu~ WHOLE WORLD YOUR Geneva to conduct the session. This race is one of a series of people in need," DeDominicis said. collecting for lhe relief fund until all "I think that this is an issue that fiv e that began Oct. 22 and will The Red Cross has received funds people in shelters are provided with CLASSROOM! clouded things," Craven said. "The continue until Nov. 19, Wilson through pledging and from some homes. She said she eltpects to be faculty then turned down Shultz, Join an exciting voyage of discovery said. local businesses, she said. working with the victims of the while approving two others." "We sponsored last year's Theresa Schumann, owner of eanhquake for more than a year. with the SEMESTER AT SEA program. Bryan Wilkes (AS 90), president series and we had a good California Sun Gourmet Frozen "We supply money even when of the College Republicans, said, Travel and study in Japan, India, Morocco, Yugo- turnout, so we're sponsoring a Yogun in the Shoppes of Red Mill other aid is no longer available. "We think this is an outrage and a slavia, Turkey and more next semester. For more : race this year," Wilson said. on Kirkwood Highway, said her Even though the emergency is over disgrace that the faculty would vote information, attend a special presentation in the Despite the intimidating name business has been donating at least the needs are still there." on something like an honorary of the race, anyone with a I 0 percent of each purchased item's DeDominicis said any excess Rodney Room-Student Center, 2:3o-4 p.m. on price to the Red Cross Disaster funds will be returned to the Disaster degree, which is supposed to be Monday, 10/30/89, or contact the International suitable bike and an approved ' bestowed on people for their helmet can enter the race. Relief Fund and will continue to do Relief Fund to support another Center. so until the end of October. disaster relief effort achievements. and use it for their , October 27, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 3 New contractor Police to complete stress

holiday Black women alone fitness center on white campuses By Marie Kennedy society," she added, "and employers safety Staff Reporter and employees are realizing they want to provide fitness opportunities Many black: women enrolled The un ivers ity-funded student for students to enhance their City and campus at predominately white fitness center will be completed by performance." increase patrols campuses never get to feel th e end of November despite a Though the center's primary welcome or at ease through minor constructi on delay, a focus will be aerobic conditioning, to curb vandalism their college careers, according university official said. Jackson said there is a proposal for a to a new report issued by the Association of American Robert H. Fahr, director of the free-weight room. By Jeff Burnham School of Constru c ti o n and "While students learn fitness Staff Reporter Colleges. Engineering, said, "II appears as if through counseling, they can carry The report, called "Black the original subcontractor for the their experience over into the Halloween conjures images of Women in Academe," said center went out of busi ness. industrial selling and, therefore, the children dressing up and trick-or­ many black women regularly "A new, mo re reliable program becomes educational as treating, bobbing for apples and are excluded from the infonnaJ s ubcontractor has been approved well," Jaclc:son said. sLUffing their faces with candy. and social aspects of college a nd cons tructi o n is o nce again Too many students arc forced to But the reality of Halloween life. underway," he said, "and the center find a fitness program outside the includes both these pleasant images "All membe rs of campus s hould be finished around university that is usually expensive and less wholesome ones such as communities at predominantly Thanksgiving." and inconvenient, but the new vandalism and crime. white campuses need to be T he new fitness center will be center will provide free access and Dr. William Oliver, a professor of aware of the impact of double l'ocated in th e back wing of availability to aerobic equipment, criminal justice, said Tuesday that discrimination - racism and Carpenter Sports Building. she said. people th ink Halloween is a n sexism - on black female In the meantime, students may The expected hours of the center "official time-out period in our students, faculty members, staff receive personal fitness are between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. and society." members·and administrators. ~O f!Sultntions in the e mployee possibly some additional hours in Oliver said some people view The report was authored by fitness center located in Carpenter. the morning, depending upon Halloween as a time they can Yolanda Moses, vice president T his wi ll he lp studen ts begin an student demand. blatant.ly disregard the law. He cited for Academic Affairs and an a ppropriate exerc ise program Charles Chatterton, one of two a tradition in Detroit, Mich., in anthropology professor at outside the center, said Loreto M. fitness specialists who will aid which people have been known to California State University, Jackson, fitness speciali st. Jackson, said the new fitness center randomly set buildings on fire at Dominquez Hills. Jackson, who runs Ll1 e employee is not only to help students already Halloween. Moses found black: women fitness center a nd will run the in shape, but to reach those who are "Newark has been preuy lucky in Lend to be isolated on their student fitness cemer, sai d the center overweight or do not like to run. Halloween's past concerning the campuses in subtle ways. is being built because there is a Chaucnon, said, "There arc high commilting of crimes," Newark "When we talk about black Allison Graves "trend toward fitness" and a expectations that the center will be Police Chief William A. Hogan said issues in class, I am called New registers and tenntnals will show dally Scrounge sales, "commitment to wellness." popular and, most importantly, that upon," one student told Moses, helping managers predict and prepare different food patterns. "but not at other times." "There is a greater need in Ll1e center will be fun." see HALLOWEEN page 4 To solve the problems, Moses suggested schools stage more courses about black: Scrounge computers increase efficiency women, plan more activities to address their concerns and $20,000 Panasonic system displays food orders develop new student services to By Jay Cooke what the customer ordered, he said. selling, how many french fries we're r reflect their presence on Staff Reporter The screens allow one employee selling," Springsteen said. "We can campus. to ring up orders and exchange make sure the food is ready when College Press Service A new system of registers and money while another employee fills the customers want the food." terminals were installed in The the order simultaneously. Predicting food patterns will help Experts worry about Sc rounge Saturday to make "The cashiers can ring up an prevent The Scrounge from running anti-racism rules produc tion and service more order faster and also get the out of food at "inopportune times," efficient, The Scrounge manager customers food a litt.le bit quicker," he said. said . he added. Trey Oglesby (AS 92), an Though people have tossed The Panasonic system, consisting Jeaneue S. Collins, associate employee of The Scrounge, said the dirry names at each other of fo ur terminals costing $5,000 director of Dining Services, said she system has helped speed up sales. before, new anti-racism rules each, will also be used• as a hopes the new system will help "It's easier when we have two management information system, adopted at some schools have conquer the long-line problem, people using one system. We can made accusations of racism analyzing costs, projecting sales and especially during peale: periods. have three customers rung up at the scheduling e mployees, said Doug potent weapons that can cost "I've been in the fast-food same time." intructors their jobs, student Springsteen, manager of The business for 14 years, and this Evan Eisenberger (AS 91) is one editors their positions and even Scrounge. s ystem is state-of-the-art," Scrounge patron who has not classmates their college "These machines, with the proper Springsteen said. noticed the change in service. careers. training of our employees and with The system will also show daily "I don't think it was worth it," Tufts, Emory, Penn State and management follow-up, will allow Scrounge sales, helping managers Ei senberger said. "For the money and Brown universites, Trinity us to serve customers much faster." prepare for different food patterns. Allison Graves that it cost, they probably could College and the universities of The new system features a New registers and terminals will show dally Scrounge sates, "It will be a lot easier to figure have opened up fiv e more Connecticut, Michigan, North display screen s ho wing exactly helping managers predict and prepare different food patterns. out how many sandwiches we're registers." Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, among others, have recently Gallery use may expand adopted rules limiting what students can say. By Kathleen Graham Gallery hours are limited because "We've got to be concerned Staff Reporter of the cost of student security about how the rules arc drawn," monitors and liability insumnce for sad Jordan Kurland of the Desktop Resume Administrators for the Perkins artwork, Prime explained. American Association of Student Center have proposed to Publishing Service According to Jack S. Sturgell, University Professors, which expand the usc of the Art Gallery for coordinator of cultuml .programs, it monitors academic freedom on receptions and other purposes. -by the hour - packages available costs between $6,000 and $7,000 a campuses. "They get very Because of heavy demand by year to operate the gallery, which has complicated." university clubs and departments for John Schneider been open aboutl5 years. Brown University Professor meeting rooms in the center, gallery because the bachelor and Prime said tentative plans for a Nancy Rosenbloom said the ~ Christopher Murphy, ass istant master of fine arts degree programs new Student Center do not threat of being misinterpreted director of the Stude nt Center, require students to display artwork. specifically call for an art gallery. is "an occupational hazard. It suggested using th e gallery for Straight explained that si nce the But Straight said it would be comes back to haunt everyone You can rent time on our For high quality resumes , administrative and re tirement closing of Gallery 20, which was beneficial to include an art gallery in in their career." receptions and lectures. Macintosh® & Lase rWriter® matching cover sheets and located in the Phoenix Community's the new center because there are Vernard Bonner, president of - "The function of the S tu dent syste m. Great for res umes, envelopes, depend on o ld building, and the mall space in problems hanging paintings on the Students Agains t Racism at Center should include a space where 11 ewsletters , reports Kinko's, the Copy Center. the Janvier Gallery on West glass and marble walls in the present Arizona State University, said students can display [their artwork]." Delaware Avenue and Recitation gallery. "A lot of the situations fall and more! explained Marilyn S. Prime, director Hall , "the Student Center really is Stuart J . Sharkey, vice president under the same circumstances 132 ELKTON RD. of the Student Center. "We just want one of the only places for our for Student Affairs, said, "We want of yelling 'fire' in a crowded NEWARK to expand and broaden the usage." • 1.. students to show their work ." to find some mone y to fi x [the theater." 368-5080 Robert Straight, acting chairman k101\0·s· Murphy said the gall c1y was Cllii Cil l galklyj," College Press Service Next to Newark Sporting Goods of the art department, said some usually open between noon and 4 Prime said no changes in rh r the copy center Open 24 Hours department faculty expressed p.m. daily and empty one week per ga ll ery 's funtion would occur until ..••••••••••••••••••••••••• concern about possibly closing th e month. spring semester at th e earliesL ! r activists debate California's Hottest Active Wear Is Now Delaware's r f xperimental pill By Jen Podos no serious side effects other than Staff Reporter bleeding and cramping. Howcv ~r. she said women have just begun An abortion pill tested in f-ran ce using the pill and no one can be sure is one of t11c most recent fronts in of long-term effects. th heated war between pro-life and Craig Lasher, legislative assistant pro-choice forces in the abortion for the Population Committee, a The Hottest Actlvewear controversy. RU 486 prevents the hormone researh organization in New York 10°/o Off About 30,000 French women progesterone from reaching the City said, "Based on the data, it with mention Ever To Reach have taken the drug, RU 4 6, said lining of the uterus. Without looks safe but only time will leU." Dorothy Clift, office manager for of this The East Coast/ progesterone, the uterine lining is But pro-life activists arc strongly ABOVE THE Bess and Howes, an organitation s hed and me nstruation occurs, opposed to RU 486. ad DOWN UNDER CO-OWNERS: Tim Eid and Robert Bargelskl working to educate the public about making implantation impossible. the drug and increase demand for it. Clift said RU 486 appears to have see ABORnON page 8 4 · THE REVIEW • Oaober 27, 989 - Homecoming, Halloween march on Interest revives Merchants express mixed feelings about parades, parade tradition say large number of people can help or hurt business in the area. for university By Scott Tarpley vaJ id. "There may be people who see Sa Reporter "We didn 't want to disrupt lhe By Lorna Sapp merchants on Main Street," Cogan our store, come in , like it and come S:a Re--,...o ~er Ever)·body loves a parade ... or said. "Our route is better for us back," Thome said. "Of course do the)•? an yway. others might be di scourag e{] fro~ After a 19- year absence, th e Tomo rro and Sunday, 'ewarlc "[The route] goes through th e coming because of lhe cro wds." Mary Vail , manager of Roy Homecommg parade >.~.ill return th is will be invade{] by parade goers heart of campus and allows for Roger's , said th e parade has its Saturda, and ill feature large \lo atch ing and participating in the better parking for observ ers," she advantages and disadvantages. floats, decorated car n oats, festi \·itie s of Delaware's said. She said business is slow dwing marching bands, and an appearance Homec omi ng and Halloween Lee McCullough , of the city's the parade but picks up after the y Miss DeJa are, Robi n Coutan t parades. Department of Parks and parade when there are many (. ;t;9()). The parade was revived this year hom ecomi ng Ic ing and queen Although a parade is u.suaJJy an Recreation, anticipates as many as Thi rty organ iza tions ha e because of increased inl.eleSl amoog oom.inees in Perkins Swdent Center e ent of ce lebration, not everyone 5,000 watchers and 2,000 people outside. registered to participate in th e students, s tudent groups, and until Wednesday, said Gina in ewarlc is pleased with the participants in Sunday's Halloween Penoza said Newark Police's parade, .,h, h ill begin at 9 a.m. in aJum ni. said Cook. Passariello (HR 90), ~programmer potentiaJ oTISiaught of people. parade, but doesn't expect much involvement with the parades wi ll the par mg lot behind 'ewarl: haJJ , "Many students who have friends for the PanheHeruc Council. Saturday's Homecoming parade loss of business for Main Street be high. Blockades and patrolmen must keep the roads closed. ..a~d Alumni i.ate Skip Cook. at other schools notice that other The votes were tallied yesterday is schedul ed to march on Delaware merchants. "If we are going to close down The pa rade IS open to all schools ha,•e an annuaJ parade at evening and the Icing and queen will Avenu e and Sunday's Halloween Richard Handloff, owner of the orgamzauons affiliate{] wi th the homecoming and have expressed be announced at a happy hour for all pa rade wil l travel down Main National 5&10 disagreed. streets, we have to do it in the m crsllt and in clude so me the desire to see a homecoming nom inees and Greeks at the Tau Sueet. "The parades do disrupt safest manner possible,· Penoza commun11y groups, Cook said. pa rade here at Delaware," said Kappa Epsilon house on Courtney Lt. Th omas Penoza of the business,· Handloff said. said. · we ;. ant to establish th e Coole. sueet 1.011ight, Passariello said. e ark Police, who pro vi des "We love to see the people come As far as cleanup, Penoza said homecomi ng parade not only as a Alumni who attended the Sororities have historically permi ts for such e'•en ts , said there out, but they do affect our sales. whoever is responsible for th e uadJUon fo r the unive rsity, but for un i ersity prior to 1970, when the nominated one woman and is a reason for the loca ti ons. "I think they do make Newark a parades must initiate the task. the community as well," he said. parade tradition was strong, had a fraternities have nominated botll a · we didn't want to shut dow n more interesting place, though," he The univen~ity is responsible for Thz homecomi ng king and queen tremendo us interest in reviving the woman and a man for homecoming, Mai n Stree-t two days in a row: ad de{]. cleaning up after the Homecom ing and the first and second ru nners up parade, Coole said. said Tara Finnigan (AS 92) Peno1...a said. "The bus iness people However, some feel parades parade and the city is responsible will ride in a car in the parnde, said · Although many alumni attend president of the Panhellenic g~ hot enough as it is ." help bring people into stores. after the Halloween parade. Andre Becker (AS 90 , co­ homecom ings, the parade will prove Council. Kathleen Cogan , orga nizer of Owen Thorne, manager of The Homecoming parade stans programmer for the Imer-Frat.cm ity to be one more reason for alumni to "Next year we would like to the Homecoming parade and Rainbow Records, said although at 9 a.m. Saturday, and th e ·.Council (!FC). return ," Coole said. change that and have sororities alumni associate for Alumn i sales can drop, spectators are Halloween parade starts Sunday at Stud ents were able to vote for nominate men too," Fmnigan said. Rela tions, feels the dec ision was drawn into stores because they're 2 p.m. Nuclear weapons 'preserve peace' By Trlcla Taylor and co-edited two books and Staff Report er published several papers during the last 10 years about aspects of uclear deterrence may be U.S./Soviet relation policy. psyc hologicaJ in narure, but nuclear The number of nuclear weapons bombs' and the destruction of entire has increased from two bombs to populations are devastating realities, tens of thousands and technology a speaker said Monda y. has advanced so far that we cannot Roben c. Gray uclear weapons ha e a strong tum back now, Gray said. Successful deterrence requ ires case as deterrents. Becau se the "The fission bomb dropped on each side to maintain an elaborate United States and the Soviet Union Hiroshima had a destructive area of system designed to enable lh ei; realize the consequences of nuclear about three square miles. The MX leaders to retaliate within minutes war, peace is preserved , said Robert missile by contrast could destroy a and, Gray said , nuclear stra te~· C. Gra y, chairperson and associate 234-square-mile area by detonating must threaten "the things that tt • professor in th e department of its ten separate war heads on ten other side seems to vaJue the melil.. • Leslie D. Barbaro government at Franklin and separate and disperse targets." Gray said he hopes the United Area hotels find 11 difficult to fill rooms though researchers foresee a future market. Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. Accuracy improvements have SLates can move away fr om a "The awfulness of nuclear made it possible to estimate that a system of nuclear deterrence, but he destruction is what keeps leaders nuclear weapon would land no does not foresee it happening in the Experts dispute hotel need from choosing war, but this route farther than a 100 yards away from a next 10 or 15 years because of also takes chances that the system target at ranges of S,CXXl miles. concerns about cheating an By Kathleen Graham Christiana Road, said, "There hasn't should be a Sheraton Inn, said Larry will not fail ," Gra y said during a "For as far in the future as I can surprise enemy auack. Staff Reporter been much going on in our market to Gehrke, vice president of Bellev ue lectu re in the Rodney Room of the see, it will be necessary to spend Gray said the more critical bring people in ." Holding Co., which is handling the Perkins Student Center. substantiaJ money on defense and to problems of the next century will be Developers are planning to build Larry Gehrke, vice president of property. In Gray's talk, "The Evolution of maintain nuclear weapons, but we in the third world, with more than severaJ hotels in ewark to fill what Bellvue Holding Co., said, "Activity • A du Pont family property on U.S./Soviet Relations in the Nuclear may, depending on developments in 20 nations working on chemical th ey see as a growing nee{] for begets activity. People will look to Route 72 across from the Lo uv iers Age ," he was aske{] to provide a the Soviet Union, be able to reduce weapons and additional nations hospi taJi ty facilities in the area. the area as a place to stay." plant has been zoned for a ho tel, but backdrop to ass ist in evaJuating the expenditure somewhat," he said. acquiring nuclear weapons. Although some local hotel Market research in the area plans for the project are not controversial ideas evolving from managers seem worried about the included surveys of local businesses, finalized, according to Richard nu clear weapons, said James K. new hotels and say they are having competing hotels, community duPont, who is managi ng the Oliver, chairman of the political A Bridge trouble itlling rooms, developers say organizations and potential property for the family. science depanmenL Between Cultures they are confident hotels will do customers. Also, the Patt Corp. of Gray, who received his bachelor's brisk business. Newark's strong commercial Hollidaysburg, Pa., has filed an degree and doctorate at the LIVE AND WORK IN JAPAN! Howard Johnson manager Lee market, proximity 10 the university application to rezone the area at the University of Texas, has worked for Kel lar said, "I don 't think we're and accessibility to IntersLate 95 corner of South College Avenue and more than a decade in the area of Have you ever wanted to experience an entirely going to be able to take the amount were liSLe{] as top reasons for growth Christina Parkway to build a Days nuclear strategies and arms control new culture and way of life that goes beyond of hotels that are proposed." in the market, Komanowski said. Inn, said Vincent Vizza, vi ce in U.S./Soviet relations. the limited view of a tourist? However, Chris Komanowsk.i of Three hotel development projects president for Commerci al As a Council on Foreign Laventhol and Horwath, a have received special-use permits AEON makes this poealble by bringing exceptional people to Japan to live and DevelopmenL Relations Fellow, Gray assisted in wor1cu leactlera of Englllh • uecond language ... people who are commmed Philadelphia consulting finn which from the city: Gehrke said the university's plans nuclear planning relating to the to the development of bet!• International undtralandlng. We lnvtte you to dllcover If you are one of thtM people. did market research for Ramada • Construction of a Ramada Inn to build a new athletic faci lity, the December 1979 NATO decision to Inc., said, "There's a demand for on Elkton Road should be underway Ice Skating Science Development deploy new systems in Europe. AEON conducts lntet'VIewl with telcher candidates thraunhout the Y'Bf In newer, more modem hotel rooms." by winter, said Bruce Hubbard, a Center, and th e educati on and cltleaacroaa the USA and CaNdund wtll be In Philadelphia~~ early November In 1987, Gray was a research Posalo,.arefully lllarled with benefits and housing llllstanc:e. BNBS degr~ Paul !skin, vice president of lawyer for the local developers. conference facilities at Clayton Hall associate at the International required. To apply Mild riiUme lnd one page euay 'Why 1Want To Live And Concord Towers Inc., which • The Mayer family propeny on Institute for Strategic Studies in Work In Japan' to: ' manages the Holiday Inn on Elkton Road and Christina Parkway London. He has also co-authored see SURVEY page 5 AEON Intercultural Corporation P.O. Box 821111 Loa Angeles, CA 90009-0009 ·Halloween safety Phone {213) 845-6561 Fu {213) 645.0721 continued from page 3 ability to mobilize his forces to ~'""""''"'~··~ ! 10/31119 control mischief no matter where it Tuesday. occws. Hogan said Newarlc hfu not had a He said problems on Main Street , lot of serious inc idents. Vandali sm, would be combatted with an EARN SS FOR CHRISTMAS such as destruction of people's yards, increase in foot patrol. break ing windows and people Hogan also said he hopes the throwin g eggs at cars are some youth of the community will act WORK FOR DINING SERUICES SPECIAL EUENTS examples he gave of local problems. responsibly and respect the law. Halloween parties also pose a University Police Capt. James WE PAY $4.50 - $4.75 PER HOUR! •p roblem for the city. As a result of Flatley agreed with Hogan that the number of parties, there is a large crime is not excessive at the amou nt of alcohol-related arrests, univen~ity on Halloween. (ThGt's equGI to or more thGn 6 of the 9 , including violations of the open­ "[The university] has been very departments Gduertlslng In the 10/17/89 Reulew) ' container policy and underage fortunate regarding crime," Flatley , possession and consumption. said. "We don't anticipate any crime, Although Hogan said he hopes but if any occurs, we will be ready." criminal mi schief is kept to a Flatley said the univen~ity has not WORK TIMES AUAILABLE TO FIT minimum , he is planning to be ready had a lot of vandalism such as YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE , if any problems arise. breaking windows or breaking into To combat the potentially high cars. number of alcohol-related incidents "Our officers will be aware of the Apply In person: , and other criminaJ activities during possibility of some kind of crime," , the holiday, Hogan plans to increase Flatley said. "We will be ready and Dining Serulces CGterlng : patrolmen on foot and in cars in we will have extra officers on 104 Pennder Dining HGII Newark . Hogan sa id he wants the patrol." October 27, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 5 Flutist Trabant donates WXDR plays gift for holidays requests By Christina Rinaldi of religious backgrounds and it Staff Reporter would be better to utilize religious power symbols on private property. sweet The spirit of giving is just two Trabant said he would rather not I months away, and President E.A. comment on Rosen's remarks. increase Trabant not only put his present Trabant said the library is a By Joe Anthony under the tree, he put it into the mUSIC central spot where most students Staff Reporter ground. pass, and the location offers great By Todd Newman A $2,000, 20-foot Douglas fir visibility. Staff Reporter WXDR, the university radio provided by an undesignated fund The lighted tree will enhance the station, is pursuing a plan to relocate from the President's Office was South Mall during the holiday WlLMINGmN - Richard and its transmitter in order to extend its planted in front of Morris Library season, Trabant added. Joan Porter of do not see their frequency output throughout the Amy Poner Wednesday. Previously, trees were placed on daughter often, as she is becoming state of Delaware, a station offiCial The tree marks the site for the the mound in front of the library, a frequent traveler. said Tuesday. "I like the sound," Porter said. annual Holiday Tree Lighting decorated for the holidays and But Amy Porter came home to John Schneider Consultants from the Federal "It's a warmer, deeper sound." Ceremony, which will be held Dec. removed after the season. This tree perform a concert Sunday night, A 20-foot Douglas fir was Communications Commission The program shifted back to the 4 at6:30 p.m. will remain in front of the library before about 500 people at the planted Wednesday. (FCC) have advised that the ideal 18th century with Porter and "It seems that everyone is in a permanently. ·Grand Opera House in Wilmington. At the ceremony, Dining Services location for the new transmitter ensemble performing Mozart's festive mood at the ceremony," said The university purchased a live · Porter, formerly of Wilmington, Quartet in D Major K 285. Porter will provide hot cocoa and cookies would be northwest of the city of Roger K. Bowman, supervisor for tree rather than a cut tree to save Newark, producing a directional ·is an award winning professional was accompanied by Weng, local while choral groups from the Plant Operations and Grounds money and enhance the signal primarily southeast, said flutist. She graduated from the violinist Jennifer Haas, cellist university music department will Maintenance. environment, said Raymond 0 . Chuck Tarver, station manager. Tatnall School in Wilmington and Douglas McNames and violist Matt sing. However, Hillel director Brant Eddy, coordinator of Greek Affairs. By using a directional antenna, earned her bachelors and masters Pegis. All children who attend receive Rosen said Hillel, a Jewish student While the tree in front of Purnell which allows for greater distance by degrees at the Julliard School of A James DeMars composition cut-out holiday lreeS with numbers organization, has opposed the tree­ and Smith halls was becoming too squeezing the signal and shooting it Music in New York City. entilled "The Seventh Healing of printed on them. The numbers are lighting ceremony in the past. He large to decorate, the new tree will in a specific direction, the signal · Porter played a varied program of John Joseph (Blue)" featured Porter raffled and the child holding the said calling the tree a holiday tree is be easy to trim, Trabant explained. might actually take the shape of the classical and modem music Sunday playing with recorded synthesized winning number gets to tum on the the university's way of secularizing. Eddy said 15 years ago, he and an stale of Delaware, Thrver said. with help from her musical friends. music on a stage bathed in blue tree lights. "The bottom line," Rosen said, "is unofficial student affairs commiuee This, however, is only one "IL's a wonderfully programmed light. Eddy's son, Michael, was the that any tree used at this time of year proposed the university establish possible option. It would be concert," Joan Sparks said before Porter and guitarist Thomas G. winner at the first ceremony 15 has religious baggage attached to it." traditions on campus, and the impossible to approximate a cost or approximately 50 people attending Garcia performed "En Tract" by years ago. He said the university is a mixture holidays seemed a perfect time. time of conplebon for Ibis poject. a pre-concert lecture. Jacques !bert as an encore selection. said Marc Brown (AS 90). general Sparks is an accomplished flutist Both musicians played from manager of the station.. who has played with the memory. "We think that [the relocation] Philadelphia Orchestra and the The concert was dedicated to Jan Speaker calls for divestment would be a benefit not just to the Delaware Symphony. Benson, whom Porter said was a By Richard Jones the abolition of the required He said the current effort to students but to the community at 1 Porter's program began with the longtime friend and colleague who Staff Reporter passbook for blacks, "token reforin the South African large," Tarver said. 1 1.S. Bach's 18th century Sonata in E died recently in in a traffic accident. reforms." He said these arc, for the government "amounts to little more WXDR is the only non­ t"Minor BWV 1034, which she "Every note I played tonight was The chains of apartheid are most part, insignificant changes in than a public relations campaign to commercial radio station in !"· performed from memory, with for Jan," Porter said following the heavy and oppressive in South the system. relieve some of the international Delaware and therefore offers the ;·Donna-Lee Weng accompanying her concert. Africa, but students can play a vital "There have been a few pressure on apartheid." most diverse programming in the ~ on piano. "It was wonderful being here. I role in helping remove those chains, reforms," he said, "but the basics of Meyer said he hopes state, he said. ~-: Following this traditional work, felt a lot of love and support." a political science professor said apartheid haven't changed since its international leaders would not be "We're the only station in the : Porter played an expressionistic Weng added she was impressed Tuesday. induction in 1948." fooled by these reforms and end the state of Delaware which originates : piece entitled "La Merle Noir" (The with the Opera House. "The Dr. William H. Meyer, assistant He said changes should be more economic pressure on South Africa [among others] a folk music i Blackbird) by Olivier Messiaen, acoustics were great," she said. professor of political science, significant and "followed up by and instead increase the pressure so program, a classical music program, ; which required Porter's flute to "Amy's quite an extraordinary speaking in the Martin Luther King concrete actions like face-to-face more significant changes could a black music program and a ; suggest the sound of a singing musician. She goes to the heart of Jr. House, said students should call negotiations with blacks, the occur. Hispanic music program," he said. ' blackbird. the music," Porter's manager said. the board of trustees to divest from elimination of the Group Areas Act, Meyer, who helped write the Because the radio station is "It's meant to be jarring," Sparks Morgan noted the busy schedule South Africa. He urged all which requires that black South Faculty Senate's proposal for unable to reach residents of southern said. "This work exploits the high ahead for Porter. Sunday she will Americans to contact government Africans - 75 percent of the divestment which was presented to Delaware, they are not served by and low ranges of the flute." play at Yale University and later representatives to act on the issue. population - live on only 13 the board of trustees, said he WXDR's music selection, Tarver ' Throughout the concert, Porter this fall Porter's scheduled to play at Meyer called recent changes in percent of the land, and a rewriting believes one of the reasons the said. Many of the residents. who played her only flute, a nine karat the Place des Arts in Montreal, he South Africa, such as the release of of the constitution to include blacks university has not divested from work in the Newark area and listen gold plated instrument. said. long-serving political prisoners and in the political process." South Africa is because neither the to WXDR on the job, call the station state of Delaware nor the DuPont and inquire when they will be able Co. - two entities from which the to receive the frequency at home. university receives much funding The present operating transmitter POLICE REPORT - has divested. is located atop Christiana East The board of trustees has said Tower. Its signal is received by University students Vandals break window Seats stolen from car Dealer lot robbed that the university's investments in those in the southern New Jersey South African companies are and the northern part of Delaware. steal cinder blocks maintained so the university can "It's a self-eating watermelon," Unknown persons broke the Two bucket scats were removed Unknown persons removed five have a voice in South African said station engineer Rich McGuire. Three university students, two windshield of a 1989 Oldsmobile by unknown persons from a 1989 spare tires worth $500 from politics. "We have to find land, give [the males and one female, were arrested parked in the Gilbert AlB circle. Cavalier at Porter Chevrolet on East vehicles at Martin Oldsmobile on Meyer said over 200 U.S . firms, FCC] the latitude and longitude for theft after taking 12 cinder Damage was estimated at $250, Cleveland Avenue Tuesday, causing East Cleveland Avenue between 75 public universities, at least 17 numbers and then they tell us if the blocks from the construction area according to University Police. $2,000 damage to the car, according Oct. 21 and Oct 23, according to states and 60 major cities, including land is any good. If it's no good, behind Newark Hall Thursday, to Newark Police. Newark Police. New Castle County, have divested. then we start over again." University Police said. ~~yl)~ . ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ Professor to take book to Soviet Union ~ - ~(!·."--: , Delawl!re ~ By Bill Swayze to the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917. old girl, was seen as pornographic in youth. Administrative News Editor "I don't have the plane tickets yet, the United States, Pifer explained. "I am looking forward to seeing ~ ; .~D.. ·i ·. Theatr1cal ~ but I feel good about it." "It's not at all pornographic," she Naboltov's home and where he grew ~ v~i~ .--- Supply ~ Novels - sometimes they can Pifer attributed the official added, "but it's subject matter was up in Leningrad," she added. ~ . ~~ ,- ~ send you to another part of the acceptance of Nabokov in the Soviet shocking at the time." Pifer said representatives will world. Union to Glasnost, the new social Pifer's Nabokov and the novel come from around the world. ~ 122 E. Delaware Ave. ~ Such is the case with Ellen I. and political attitudes toward displayed Nabokov's moral and Scholars from Poland, Finland, Pifer. an associate professor of freedom of speech and the press. philosophical issues in some of his Israel, France, Germany and India ~ (Behind the Stone Balloon) ~ English, who was invited Oct. 13 to "He was known, but not 19novels. were some of the c!ountries attend an international conference in officially," Pifer explained. "For 50 years, he was seen as a mentioned by Pifer. ~ Newark, Delaware ~ Moscow for her book "Nabokov and After Nabokov left the Soviet stylistic virtuoso who was not "I'm very pleased, pleased it's the Novel." Union, he was criticized in the interested in those things," she said. happening at all. Nabokov is one of ~ 302-453-1137 ~ Pifer will join 25 invited scholars United States following his arrival in As a result of Pifer's interest in the great writers of the 20th century," in May to deliver a paper about 1940 because of his novel "Lolita," Nabokov, she will spend three days Pifer said. "Now he'll get a much ~ FOR HALLOWEEN ~ Vladimir Nabokov, a contemporary published in 1955. in Moscow and two days in larger readership." ~ Wigs Rental Sound ~ author once denounced in the Soviet "Lolita," a story about a love Leningrad visiting places associated Staff Reporter Donna Toub Union because of his migration prior with Nabokov's childhood and ~ Feet Equipment ~~ affair between a man and an 11-year- contributed to this article ~ Masks Rental Lighting ~ ~ Equipment ~ Hotel market survey ~ Makeup Gels ;,;~ continued from page 4 and national reservation networks Novelties Professional Makeup ~ ~ would generate much business. available to them, which is why his ;,;~ Theatrical Costumes ~~ company began preliminary LJJ Pencil Balloons · But Betsy Jolman, manager of the ;,;~ Special Effects ~ Newark Travelodge on Main Street, negotiations with the Sheraton Corp. ~ Clown Supplies Paint-Brushes ;,;~ said she docs not believe the new Kellar said, "We'll survive just on university buildings will have much the name and reservation system." ~ Rubber Chicken Communication ~ affect on the situation. In addition, the duPont, Mayer and Pau projects will build office lt;.J Geluke said large hotel chains arc ~ Exotic Costumes Equipment~ complexes near the hotels which Closed Circuit T.V. ~~ CRYSTALS ARt: usually more successful because they think will auract more Hats Fog & Smoke they have recognition, advertising THt: NATURAL GifT customers. Noses Muslin ~ • CRYSTAL PENDANTS • INCENSE I~ Feather Goods ~ • BOOKS • CARDS TELEMARKETING ;,;~ Dance Supplies lA-' IYAfl fAaM • AND OF COURSE CRYSTALS 6:30-8:30 ~ 10% Off . ~:~ .~~ ;,;~ Monday-Thursday WITHA t . -~ -- ~ . :. A STUDENT I. D. . ~ Earn $8-$15 per hour er~:!.~!N ST~.~E~~~r·~ Call 239-6661 I~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ 731-5400 OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • October 27 1989 Fall from grace ''Beware of false prophets, which come to you in shee p's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening I KNOW l HAVE S/PVNE~~ BUT wol ves." NOT ON P\JRPCSc. I CAN - Mat~hew 7:15 PRO\JE. IT r BUT IT WILL Jim Bakker is just such a wolf. TAKE MORt: MO~~Y. SO) :t The prayers of thousands were answered Thesday As.t:.. ALL IN IH€ COUR.~ when Federal District Judge Robert Potter sentenced T o DIG IN ThEIR PoCKEn:. . the fallen televangelist to 45 years in prison and fined him $500,000 for conspiracy and fraud. Bakker, who had conned believers into giving him hundreds of millions of dollars to preach God's law was on his way to an Alabama jail for breaking U.S. laws. The punishment is just. Bakker, along with his wife Tammy Faye and the entire PTL ministry, has been a festering wound on the face of this country since news of a sex scandal broke in Ma rch 1987. Bakker admitted having a brief encounter with church secretary Jessica Hahn and allotted $265,000 in PTL funds as hush money. In the months that followed , stories surfaced about JYfL partners who donated thousands of dollars to Bakker's Heritage An eye for an eye, a death for a death . U.S.A theme park in return for premiums they never I've been following the Pennell trial with some might be difficult to stop. Another national received. All the while, the Bakkers Jived in luxury. interest, I have to confess, because if he's emergency comes along and killing whoeverls It's about time the American legal system put convicted I'm hoping for the death penally. As responsible seems like a swell idea. I'm not far as I know, no one's ever accused me of being really afraid of future purges, but I don't thin:k unscrupulous evangelical con ~rtists like Bakker in their cruel or vindictive, but I firmly believe that any our overburdened prison system could cope with, place - behind bars. No one is above the law. adult convicted of committing co ld -blooded, say, an application of the death penalty to Bakker will serve at least 10 years before he is eligible premeditated murder should gel the chair. breach·of-ethics convictions in Republican for parole. During those years, he should be forced to I cheered when Bundy bought it. administrations. • perform some sort of service for people who have no A country that can't manage to keep its Right now, the application of the death penaltr is c lear. There is no such thing as indireqt money at all - in a sense, serve those who have no ears children housed and fed shouldn't be providing lifetime room and board for convicted killers. Sharon Juska homicide. It's currently impossible to kind of ki.D to hear the Pied Piper. But lately the war on drugs has been turn ing someone, but George Bush could confuse things Let Jim Bakker the convict serve as a reminder to all up everywhere. Now it seems that President obeying the laws of supply and demand they a lot. · others in the evangelical field not to become so wrapped Bush wants to expand the use of the death learned from microeconomics. Convicting drug kingpins of murder because up in donations that they forget the Ten penalty to apply to drug kingpins, regardless of Deale rs are merely feeding th e insati able the drug trade causes a lot of messy deaths is lik~ American appetite. We shouldn't blame them for : Commandments - namely, "Thou shalt not steal" and whether they are directly involved in a killing or hauling Lee lac coca into court for traffic not. trying to get ahead. That's the American way - fatalities. "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors' goods." It would be a terrible thing, but Bush's idea a chicken in every pol and a Lamborghin i in A humane country has to destroy the Amen. might actually push me over to the other side. every driveway. inhumane, but if that same country destroys itself You see, my une xpected opposition to As long as they know they've got a popular through a self-inflicted plague, so be it. George's plan stems from my basic pragmatic product, there will always be drug kingpins. If The violence and mayhem that the drug trade outlook: An eye for an eye. Bush does get th e death penal ty for a few, others has wreaked on our cities is not caused by drug Very dear diaries will take their place. Profit is the eternal motive. Execution in America has always been a death kingpins. It is caused by Americans - young, old, Former President Ronald Reagan may be out of the fora death. Then who will George tag his drug problem black, white, rich, poor - who love to get on? Is the Bush war going to move down the White House, but he i~ still in hot water becapse of the A society has to have the power to kill those obliterated any way they can, at any price. · drug chain to addicts and junkies? Will casual Iran-Contra affair. who kill in order to ensure some security for the Sharon Juska is a copy editor of The rest of its citizens. tokers end up on death row? Review. On Tuesday, a federal district judge ruled that But drug pushers are busin essmen. They're Once we start expanding the death penalty it former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter was entitled to subpoena Reagan's personal papers and diaries to prove that the Iran-Contra affair had Dancing to a different drum machine presidential authorization. Since I have come to the universi ty, I have chuckles an obvious Led Zeppelin fan. "How can: If Reagan has nothing to hide, the papers should be met many peopl e who question me about my you like music from a couple of [babes] and a turned over without a legal fight. His presidential musical tastes. drum machine?" supersuit and cape were hung in his closet in January Fine. Who died and left him Dick Clark? and it appears they are only keeping the skeletons But when some disillusioned bigot says, "Let The First Amendment to the Constitution company. me get this straight - you li sten to Cameo, The gives a person the right to say these things, but Reagan's papers and diaries are quickly becoming Commodores. Luther Vandross , New Edition try to think twice before chastising a person for etc ... but also own 'Journey's Greatest Hits,' Peter listening to a certain type of music. Nixon's tapes. Another federal judge denied a Gabriel's 'So' and albums by Bruce Springsteen? The third definition of music in Webster's subpoena request of the former president's notes to What color are you, anyway?" New World Dictionary is "any rhythmic Iran-Contra scapegoat Oliver North. The longer the In just one short, insulting encounter, this Drew Ostroski sequence of pleasing sounds, as of birds, water, ignorant person has reinforced a belief I had not battle to obtain them as evidence, the more evident his musical tastes in public can be as heated as etc." fully developed Ul)til I came to Delaware. role in the affair becomes. talking politics or religion. The key words are "pleasing sounds," and the From top-40 to country to heavy metal, the It is difficult to respect someone who spends pleasing part is intrinsic to the listener. So let If the papers reveal Reagan had authorized the deal entire spectrum of musical genres, a person time and effort in such a negative thing as cutting him or her listen. and lied to Congress and the nation, he should stand should have the right to listen to one or all of down someone else's personal preferences. Music can be very powerful:. ! believe. these without being ostracized by his/her peers. trial and be punished as well. Please don't insult me by telling me what I everyone is affected by music in some way. I'm. People form identities from the music they Those involved with the trial should see that any and should dance to or that my music is not real. sure you have experienced that feeling in your: listen to. If you cut down a person's music, you all evidence about the case be obtained legally and Don't waste your breath. heart when a memorable song comes on the: are condem1_1ing his/her character and If Lawrence Welk makes your fingers snap radio. Or you wake up in the morning singing a· exposed in the name of justice. personality. and your feet stomp, then snap away. Whatever song in your head. · · Once again, no one is above the law- presidents· Statements such as "How can you dance to floats your boat. If you listen to old Donny and It would be a sin for an ignorant person to ruin this?" or "Your music sucks" are very shallow included Marie albums, more power to you. If your stereo these experiences for you. and narrow-minded. dial is super-glued to a top-40 station, that's your As Maurice White of Earth, Wind and Fire I admit it's hard to have an open mind when it prerogative. once sang: comes to the touchy subject of musical Sure, if you are open-minded, you probably "I hope one day you'll understand, preference, but one should try to be sympathetic. listen to many styles of mu sic and different Music gives my heart a thrill." Often, you will find that people condemn a groups. This doesn't make you better than Please don't break my heart or anyone else's. different type of music before they even hear it. anyone else. Drew Ostroski is a sports editor of The; Obviously, it is perfectly fine to hold a "This jerk likes Madonna and Tiffany," Review. personal opinion, but realize that discussing Ted Spiker, editor in chief M8rk N8rdone, execulive editor Ken Kerschbaumer, managing editor Trlclll Miller, business manager Bob Bicknell, editorial editor C.lhy Swar1er, advertising director flag of the United States of article on . compulsive gambling in Karen Woll, managing editor America." the Oct. 6 issue very much. Instead of nit-picking and Sports Editors...... Drew Ostroski, Joshua Putterman However, I would like to suggest News Editors ...... Suun Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heath• McMurtrie, finding things to do to weaken an that calling recovering addicts Diane Monaghan, Jamea J. Mualc:k, Sharon O'Neel, already sadly unpatriotic country "reformed" as he does in reference Darin Powell, John Roblnaon, Bill Swayze try finding something to do to help to alcoholism towards the end of Features Editors ...... Stephanie Ebbert, Vannu Groce instead of hurt. "Ask not what your Photography Editor...... John Schnekler the article merely perpetuates the country can do for you but what Graphics Editor...... Archie Tae editorial are asinine and rather conviction of many people that you can do for your country,"­ Entertainment Editor...... William C. Hitchcock frightening. Do you honestly addiction Is somehow a moral Assistant Sports Editor...... David Blenckalone I am incensed over Wendy believe that one change - to John F. Kennedy. problem rather than a medical one. Assistant News Editors ...... Richelle Perrone, Karyn TrlteiU Pickering's article "Blazing Glory." pro&ect a symbol which has stood In closing, I would ask Wendy Either addiction is a disease or it As sistant Features Editor...... Chrla Rloe I am appalled at the lack of respect Assistant Business Manager...... Carol Hoffman to mean the freedom you all hold Pickering to sit back and think of isn't. If it is, then let's use she bestowed upon our American Assistant Advertising Directors ...... Jodi Becker, Bernadette Betzler so dear - will take away our the thousands of American soldiers appropriate terminology. When Copy Editors ...... Sharon Bruke, Janet Dwoakln, Sharon Juaka, flag. The symbol of our freedom rights? I have discussed this issue who died. Do you think they died was the last time you heard anyone , Wendy Pickering - good old red, white, and blue. with men who have fought for this for you - no they died for our use the phrase "reformed She would have us add another nag and seen their countrymen die flag and all it symbolizes. diabetic?" color orange - the color of flame. for iL They said to me the courage, PubiiiiiiCI IYifY TuleCI., ancl Frlclay clurlng llle IOIICIIIIIIC ye•, Frlclayl clurlng Winter She describes the flag as "a piece Jeremiah Staropoli Sllllon, by "" .....,. IMicly Ill IN Un'"'-lly Ill .,.....,., .....-. 0..... E.-... and the hope, the pride, and the will to Lisa Pertzoff of cloth." Is the constitution just a Steven Lucey bullnHI afllc" M W"' Wing, 8luCIInl Center. PIIDM: 451·27'11, 451·2172 and 411·2n4. fight was that piece of cloth as you Executive Director Bualnellllourl: Monday lllraugll Fr!Uy: 101.111. 10 3 p.tw. scrap of papel1 Is the cross a piece so aptly put it. Do you all Delaware Council on Gambling ' of wood? Edhorlai/Oplnlon: Page I Ia .....,... tor opinion lncl a-Miary. Tile adllor... lllove remember the Pledge of Article corrected Problems, Inc. aplnlon Ill Till ~- ..,. and .. '"'""' by the ldllortal dor, The paranoid delusions which ,....,...ncepe wtlln . -ssigned. Tile 111ft oolulnlll .. IM aplnlon Ill IM IUIIIor plolureCI. ~ Allegiance? That's right "to the I enjoyed Mitchell Powitz's pervade her article and your ...... '"""'"'. 1111 opinion Ill tile .,...,, Till "".,. to 1M edhor -•In lila opinions Ill our

,. October 27, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 7

refreshments will be served. The Lecture: "Feminism and the New French House, 189 W. Main St. , Historicism," with Mary Poovey, Dinner meeting: "Prehistoric 7:30p.m. · Attention off-campus students: John Hopkins University. Resources along White Clay The 1989 Student Directories are DELCAT plua Journal Location to be announced, 4 p.m. available in the Student Center. Creek," will be discussed by Dr. Wednesday, Oct. 25 databases sessions: Jay F. Custer, director of the Meeting: College Republicans. Demonstrations show how to Lecture: "W.O.'s Midnight Faculty Review Panel open Center for Archaeological DELCAT plus journal 106 Memorial Hall, 5 p.m. look for references to journal Carnival." with W.O. Snodgrass, hearing: College of Arts and Research. Cost for dinner is $20 databases sessions: articles from engineering and English Department; Science report and task force per person and reservations Demonstrations show how to Meeting: Sponsored by the technology journals. Bring a "Perspectives In the Arts and report on international programs. should be made by Oct 21 . Call look for journal articles from arts Equestrian Team. Collins Room, lunch. Lecture Room, Morris Humanities" series. Goodstay 366-8059. The Blue and Gold Collins Room, Student Center, 9 and humanities and social Student Center, 5:30 p.m. Library, noon. Center, 2600 Pennsylvania Ave. , l a.m. to 11 a.m. Club, 7 p.m. science journal. Bring a lunch. Wilmington, 8:15 p.m. Lecture Room, Morris Library, 12 Recital: Mendelssohn String Colloqlum: "A Critical Concert: Delaware Chamber ' Seminar: Callogenesis criteria p.m. Quartet, accompanied by pianist, Perspective on Postmodernlty Lecture: Sponsored by Art Singers and UD Jazz Ensemble. !n Sorghum Bicolor and GUS as Micheal Steinberg. Loudis Recital and Pedagogy," with Peter History and Visiting Women's For information call 856-1990. «< reporter gene product. Plant Research on women lecture: Hall, Amy E. duPont Music McClaren, Ph.D., Department of Scholars Fund. "Seventeenth ! Delaware Technical and Molecular Biology Laboratory, "Women and Science: We Must Building, 8 p.m. Educational Leadership, Miami and Eighteenth Century Community College, Beltsville, Md. 204. Worrilow Hall, Fill this Void," with Martha Unlvesity of Ohio. 207 Willard Architecture in Newport, Rhode 2p.m. Georgetown, 7:30p.m. Church, Hood College. Ewing Thursday, Oct. 26 Hall, 1 p.m. to 2:30p.m. Island, and its Influence on the Room, Student Center, 12:20 Colonial Revival," with Antoinette Program: Sponsored by the p.m. emlnar: "Evolutionary Ecology Faculty Review Panel open Meeting: Sponsored .by Peers Downing, distinguished French House Student ~f Mucophagus Drosophilia." Dr. hearing: College of Business Against Student Suicide. Architectural Historian and Government. United Nations with Organic and ~ ohn Jaenike, University of Inorganic and Economics report and Kil1

The F acuity Review Panel will hold WELCOME Open Project : Vision Hearings at the Perkins Student Center ALUMNI! 9:00-11:00 a.m. I I DATE: October 31, 1989 Extended ROOM: Collins Room TOPIC: College of Engineering I University/Industry ' Bookstore .Hours Interactions : :

DATE: November 2, 1989 1: I• Saturday, October 28th ROOM: Collins Room I . ' I TOPIC: Staff Development 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Library University community participation welcome. Various campus reading sites for students -i. University include the Perkins Student Center IIBookstore and the Morris Library. HEY SENIORS! myour• you're Future by investing in not · Yourself

Do you hllve a burning desire for financial success? Are you eager ready for a rapid rise in the fascinating field of financial services? I'm Pat Lyman, senior vice president of Wilmington Financial Group. I'd like to interview you for a most for rewarding profession if you feel you fit the following personality proftle: •YOU ARE AN ENTREPRENEUR • YOU ARE A LEADER •YOU ARE AN GRADUATION OVERACHIEVER until you've had your We'll be on aunpua for lnterviewa November 20. To be corutldeftd for aa lntemew, 1Ubmlt an lntemew SENIOR PORTRAIT Request Form to the Career P1aonlna A Placement Sign up before the 29th outsid~ room 308 Student Cente!. oftlce October 30 • November 6. Sittings will begin October 30th. Stgn up early for the best ttmes! ~WIImlnston Rnandal ~ *sponsored by the Blue Hen Yearbook* 201 Toplda Bkta- • 100 OlipllUIIl Rd. • Newutt, DE 197 14 • 73 1·7350

.. 8 • THE REVIEW • October 27, 1989

supervision. agitation and, in extreme cases, Administration and opposition from - stages of alcoholism. Clift said many researchers do not In the first stage, the person delirium, she said. anti-abortionists which will most believe the drug will produce any Drinking often engages in "grandiose and Nichol said, "There can be a Abortion likely result from RU 486 long -term effects because it leaves stage where drinking is the cool production . continued from page 2 aggressive behavior," sometimes continued from page 3 the body soon after it emers . experiencing memory blackouts. thing to do. If it continues, or Glasow said, "Thou sands and "The publ ic understands that this RU 486 has been taken by healthy components. In the second stage, the person becomes problematic in any aspect thou sands of French wom en are triv ial izes the killing of an unborn French women a many as eig ht For some, alcohol initially begins secretly drinking alone. Job of someone's life, then it may being used as guinea pi gs for the child ," said Richard Glasow, weeks pregnant. serves as a psychological crutch performance is often affected as develop into a serious condition." drug." education director for the National The women were required to used to alleviate stress or cope tolerance continues to rise. Admitting one has the problem He said the drug will never Right to Life Committee. with social situations. However. In the chronic and final stage, is the first step for gelling help. legally enter the United StateS. register a week in advance for th e Most pro-life and pro-choice using alcohol also has biological emotional problems become acute Nichol said referral to "The reason is because it is pill and sign a form staling that they organizations agree it will be a few effects which depress bodily and alcohol tolerance begins to Alcoholics Anonymous is always dangerous and a company is not would have a surgical abortion if RU years before the United States will 486 did not work . About 85 percent functions, he said. • decrease. par1 of her treatment because it has going be willing to go through see RU 486. Some are convinced it of the women who lOOk the pill had Alcoholism involves developing Alcohol can contribute to the highest success rate for treating extensive teSting," he said. will never reach the country. successful abortions. tolerance to the substance. problems in academic, financial or the incurable disease. "This is not a big money maker," "Rou ssel Uclaf, the French In addition, though many Increased tolerance makes it legal areas. It can also interfere She may also refer the student to he added. "It's not going to be as manufacturer of the drug, has not possible for a person to drink more with relationships with friends and in-patient or out-patient treatment easy to get up onto the market as it researchers have feared women pu shed for applications in other and not get drunk as quickly, romantic partners, Nichol said. depending on the severity of the appears." would become sterile after usc of the countries outside of France," Lasher Poplawski said. When alcohol begins to take problem. One of researchers' biggest pill, women have already used the said. "It will probably be a couple of In the late stages of the disease, control of these areas, the disease Any students who believe they concerns is the pill will get into the drug and gotten pregnant afterwards . years off, if ever." the body reaches a point of no has probably set in. may have a problem or know United States illegally. Use of RU RU 486 researchers have In addition to France's strong hold return, as the liver is rendered Withdrawal occurs in stages someone who might have a 486 without consulting a physician evidence the drug may be developed unable to process alcohol. making with symptoms more severe than, problem can contact Wellspring or on the drug, U.S. companies have could be extremely dangerous. as a cure for brain tumors, Cushing's avoided investing in the product it easier for the person to get but similar to, those of a hangover, talk to a substance abuse counselor Glasow said even proponents of Syndrome, infertility and glaucoma. because of high liability costs, drunk. such as extreme nausea, shaking, at the university. the drug expressed great fear of Development of a contraceptive is stringent tests by the Food and Drug Poplawski said there are Lhree periods of feeling hot then cold, public use without a doc tor's another possibility for RU 486.

loves you! from any Phi Sig sister. $4 at th e date party! 1989 !11 job pledging!! Love, your AE Phi Big Sis. P.S. - Only 2 more days! Classies GILLIAN PARASCANDOLA - Your Cyndi Lukowski, Good Luck, Phi Sig's Good luck to CYNDI LUKOWSKI - Phi KDR & Pi Lambda Phi - Thanks for all ALPHA SIG big sister has plans for you! Homecoming Queen. Sig' s Homecom ing Queen Candidate! the help with Bellevue Haunted Ba rn · Chris Ha ppy 22ndl Thanks lor 2 continued from page 12 Get ready for a crazy semester! Love, We love you! Gamma Sigma Sigma wonderful years! It's bee n worth every Me Dolson - Do you remember this time last flip flop night of it. Hope we share many Can't wait to tell you who I am. Meri year? Thank gocxlness for that fateful Julie Hariton - get psyched tor an Gamma Sig, Pi Lambda Phi, and KDR - more . I love you always , Peach (xo) Miller. Big sis is watching you! CARRIE McMASTER I'm so happy night. Happy 21st Birthday. I love You! awesome semester. I can't wait 'till Get psyched for a Haunting Night !!! you're my AXO little sister. Keep up the JB Sunday. Love, Your Big Sis Allison Wood - You 're a #1 pledge. Keep ENGINEERING SENIORS! COME good work pledging! Love, Katie Lisa Hadeler - We 'll be cheerin' you on up th e good work - Love, Your Secret DISCUSS CAREERS IN CONSULTING Allyson M. - Good luck tomorrow. I hope Su zi West - look out!, the best times are as our homecoming queen - Gamma Sig Sisters WITH ANDERSEN CONSULTING . JEN HANDWERK Your Big Sister Loves your dreams come true, you deserve it. ahead! Love, Your big si s! sisters NOVEMBER 2ND, 6:00 IN ROOM 102 you! GET psyched for Wed.! I have You're the best. L.K. Hey Smyth Babes!! Have I told you guys COLBURN . plans for YOU! - Love, Your Big Sis! Staph Dibiase - your big sis loves you • Alpha Phi Om ega - We had a blas t on lately ?? You all are GREAT!!! Love, AUD KRISTY HIRT - Have an awesome linle guidene ! Saturday! Same time next year? Gamma J - I only want whars best for you. Take JENNIFER McGRATH - I'm absolutely Birthday. Love, Karen Sigma Sigma To th e specific guy - wh ere? when? . your time. Love ya - Scrubber thrilled that you are my ASA little sister. I HEY SKIERS! U of D Ski Club is back! The real vague girl. can't wait until Wednesday. love. Your J :B Thank you for a wonderful year of 1s t meeting 11 / 1 Details to follow ... DEANNE ALSPACH · Get ready for 'Jami Dash • You 're the best! Yo ur Big Sister fun and friendship ... Here's to many some crazy times and an ASA crazy MEGGIE HONEY or CB - I couldn1 ask AEPhi Big Sister! " morel Love- Uttle Miss Blue Flops (me !) MARY ELLIOT Your hair looks good fam ily tree! tor a better roommate or friend - Love JENNIFER McGRATH - Get ready for today. Backpacking in December? COOKIE , Carla Menaquale - Gel psyched for the tomooow! I hope you will be as happy as SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: Maureen. A bath is much more relaxing than a great times to come. AEPhi loves you I am . Love, Your ASA Big Sister Tina, MaryEllen, Lee, and Chrissy. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE shower. Take advantage of it now. ANDREA MENKIN : Your ASA big sis and so do I. Love, your Big Sister Thank you: the song was great and it NEW PLEDGES OF ALPHA XI DELTA· loves you I MICHELLE OBITZ: OK, you pledged helped Colleen and I get back together! WELCOME TO GREEK LIFE! MEREDITH REED : Your ASA big sis CHI-0 PLEDGES - Big sister/ Utile sister AOII LAST semester. You're stilt an CHRIS loves you! Guess who? DIANE REINHARDT - your ASA Big Sis week is coming soon ... get psyched! awesome Iii sis. A.L.Y.B.S. Michele To the best AX little anyone is watching you!! MICHELLE MERCURIO. Your AOII big could have asked for. I'm so glad you're DAYNA ROBBINS - THIS IS JUST THE GOOD LUCK MARGIE DEVINE! We're SUZANNE WANALISTA: Welcome to my sis loves you! We're gonna have a blast mine ! Love , Kimmi BEGINNING. THE NEXT FOUR YEARS Hey Fotschky - Happy 363 days, Love , behind you 100 percent! love, Chi-0 AOII family. A.L. Grandma (Hollie) this semester. ARE GOING TO BE THE BEST. AEPHI Evan SUSANNE WAGNES, Have you figured AND ESPECIALLY YOUR BIG SISTER ALISA RUBIN - Your ASA big sis loves ALAINA-BETH : You're an awesome AOII CAROL McAULIFFE , You 're the best it out yet? Only a few more hours to go! I LOVE YOU. Ronye Hall: You are a TERRIFIC big you - keep guessing! Iii sis. Welcome to the family.A.L.Y.B.S. little sister ever! Love, Y.B.S. Marcia love you. ??? sister! Kristy Lyons - I hope this week was fun . MALE STRIPPER - gins birthday's , etc. - CHI-0 PLEDGES, you guys are AOII Pledges - Get psyched for JOJO WANG : I'm so excited you're my I'm so glad you are my Alpha Chi little HELP I We lost our pledge Mom 292-2150 AWESOME! Get psyched for homecoming! AEPhi little sis! Can't wa it til Sunday I sis. Love, Anna homecoming , love- YOUR SISTERS. HELP ! I lost my pledges Leanne Brutun - We're going to have a Brooke Laumer - Thanks for letting us JENNIFER MOSKOWITZ - I'm five feet You're looking very nice today, and, of fabulous semester! Love, Your AX Big D and J - I'm glad you got past just use your house for the pledge retreat. two with eyes of blue! Guess who! Love , course , every day. Brooke, Kathy, Kim , and Katie. Thank Sis Tina talking about the weather. I love you Love, AOII Your Big Sister you for a retreat we'll never forget. guys! C ROBIN EVANS - I'm so glad you are my TONI - Your wyes are like the stars Alpha 0 , Alpha 0, Alpha Omicron Pi! MONIQUE AVEDISSIAN: I already love Alpha Chi little sis. Love , Amy Campus Images - poster - just arrived!! ABOVE and your touch as gende as an MELISSA SKOLETSKY - Welcome to having you as a little. I can 't wait til innocent DOVE you make my heart AEPHI. f'm looking forward to many Sigma Chi Lamda - We're excited to take Sunday! AEPh i! Love, Big Sis Brian Steinberg , Hope your 21st Birthday Jcxli M. We are going to have th e best of piner patter l'lf love you no maner. Jim great times together. I hope you had a part in a 100 year tradition. See you at is the BEST ever ! Get psyched to times in AEPhi ! I'm so psyched to be fun week! Love , Your Big Sisler the tailgate tomorrow. A Oil LORI GOLDBERG, I'm exci ted for PARTY Saturday night! Love, ABS P.S. your Big Sister! Have fun pledging! Love MARTA BRANCA, Be good because I'm Sunday, and I hope you are too !!! Love, Thanks for being a great FRIEND! ya , Your Big Sis watching you! Love, Your ASA Big Sister JODI KLEIN - can't wait for the great Renee- Welcome to AOII! You make my Big Sis times ahead! Welcome to AEPHI. Love, family tree the best il can be! Love and JULIE POINDEXTER - To the best Dray, No more hints - tonite's the nigh t. ANGIE FARINAS, You're Big Sis loves Your big sister Roses- Laura SIGMA KAPPA'S HOMECOMING honker on campus . Bet you thought we You're a great little Sis! Love , ?? you!ll! Look out ASA for this crazy OUEEN FOR 1989- STACEY GRANT . would forget your birthday. Wrong! But combo!!! THE PERFECT CHOICE!!! The STONE BALLOON would like to Phi Sig's Nu pledges - You 're thanks for playing Bob. Love , Your Suzanne, thank you for a wonderful six wish our most valued customer SUE TERRIFFIC! Keep up the good work - roommates months. I love you . Kurt. P.S. Dinner CHARLENE WINTERS: CLUE •s ... BOECKLEN (where the ·s· doesn't we love you!!! SIGMA KAPPA LOVES ITS tonight - 6 o'clock at Vincente's YOUR BIG SISTER LOVES YOU!! stand for sobriety) a Happy Birthday. HOMECOMING QUEEN 1989 • COATNEY: You will be able to pick me DEBRA GOLDMAN - The most PHI SIG - Gel ready for an awesome STACEY GRANT!!! up when the time is ripe. SHARON WEST: I'm ECSTATIC to have awesome big sis in the entire world - Alpha Sigma Alpha , Thanx for the Homecoming tailgate · follow the tunes you as my linle! Get psyched! Love your Thanks for everything - Alpha love, powder puff football on Sat. Congrats to to Larry in the South end zone ! SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS AND AMANDA CHI CHI : turn around, your big ASA Big Sis ! Jackie Phi Sig for winning. PLEDGES - LOOK FORWARD TO sister is watching you! To all Phi Sig sisters, pledges and their JOINING YOUR ALUMNAL IN AN Tweet. Tweet. RR. Dina Mali - your big sis in Alpha Sig Buy a homecoming '89 squeeze botde dates- hope you all had a GREAT time UNFORGETTABLE HOMECOMING CARRIE WEINBERG : Keep up the great

newark~ U.D. STUDENTS 136 Elkton Road 1~1111~ 1~1 ~(frn)~~'y . ___, (Next to Kinko's) 1 737-7678 0 ~~sporting ~~~m 10°/ooFF MON.-SAT. 9-9 goods~ SUN. 12-5

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10 SCHWINN stationary bikes for aerobic fitness. Numerous other cable, pulley & leverage assisted machines to go with SOS mEmBERSHIP- dOll THE SUPPORT TEAm the largest assortment of SOS (Support Group for Victims of Sexual Offense) is a group of university women and men organized to help victims of rape and sexual offense. Group members also provide programs of free weights ever seen in this area. education around the issue of sexual offense, with a specific focus on date rape and courtship 3 KLAFSUN tanning beds with violence. WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS. We need your help to help others. Membership in SOS is open to any interested university student, faculty, or staff member- both men and women. Expertise in the area of sexual offense is not a Open 8:30am until 10:00 pm Mon.-Fri. requirement; an understanding attitude is. Membership training is required and will be scheduled Sat. 10:30-4:00 on consecutive weekends during the winter session. · CLOSED SUN. Free individual instruction upon request. Applications for membership will be available beginning Monday, October 23, 1989 at the Student FREE PARKING Health Service Front Desk, the Student Information Center and the Student Center Main Desk, the Center for Counseling and Student Development, the Office of Women's Affairs, the Office of STUDENT RATES Women's Studies, the Dean of Students Office, and the Christiana Commons Information Desk. Applications will be accepted through Monday, November 27, 1989. vivant October 27 1989 ·THE REVIEW • 9 Students see education as secret to financial success

By Joanna Traurlg Staff Reporter

"Knowledge, zip! Money, zip! Power! That's the cycle democracy is built on." motivated Patrick Evancho (AS 90) blew my mind that my professors - Tennessee Williams, "The Glass to choose a major in computer knew who I was," she says. Menagerie." sc ience. Bixby says the pressures she Knowledge, money, power. It "The computer field is changing faces as an art major are different sounds like the cycle of education for every day and growing. I really from those she used to face in - many university students. Despite think the job opportunities will be engineering. Deadlines for art poetic phrases about the joy of t11ere," Evancho says. projects are constant, she says, but learning, most students would not He believes his major is one of she only has to study for her general deny that they expect more than the toughest at the university. elective courses. enlightening nights in the library in "If you sit down and write an But, in contrast, a great deal of • return for the thousands of dollars English paper for two hours, you studying is required to do well in the spent on tuition each year. know you'll come out two hours business major, says Donna Fiore In an increasingly competitive ahead," he says. "You can sit in (BE 91). working world, most students want front of a computer tearing your hair "It's very challenging. It's hard to an education that will help them out and you might not accomplish get into," says Fiore. "I feel like I achieve, get better jobs and better anything." lmow ru get a good job." incomes. He says everyone basicall y For Amy Herb (HR 92), a Despite students' similar long­ knows everyone else in the major Community and Family Services term goals, educational experiences Alison Graves because they work together on the major, a technical education would vary with the individual, the major, Though students ·opinions of education vary with their majors, most agree that the y are computer projects. not be worthwhile. and the college. Some view their working toward careers which will guarantee them financial security In the fut ure. The wo rst aspect about th e major "People are what make the world college experiences with nostalgia is the grading system, Evancho says. go 'round," says Herb. and appreciation, while others opt to Projects that take 20 or 30 hours of Overall, she says, her classes are forget about the long nights spent is one of the few people in his major works alone." extensive science requirements. work may on ly be worth about 10 not as diffi cult as those in other · cramming for exams. who is unsure of his career path. In his third year in mechanical "After my first exams were over, I percent of the fina l grade. Exams majors. Her deparunenl, Individual Jennifer Twitchell (AS 91) says Mundis chose mechanical engineering, Mundis feels he has realized it's too hard to do it all in might require only 5 or 6 hours of and Family Studies, has no math or she has a real sense of engineering as a major largely learned the tricks of the trade. one night," she says. study, but arc worth 30 percent of foreign language requirements. accomplishment after finishing because of the money in the field , "I know how to minimize the Pamela Bisaga (PE 91) says her the final grade. Course work in the major includes , courses for her major in political but he is not sure he wants to be an work and maximize my gmde," he major is not as easy as some people The facu lty is a lot like every classes in in fa nts, children, science. engineer. With an engineering says. th ink. "Peop le tell me, 'Get a real other deparunent in the university, adolescents and the elderly. Herb "It's a lot of reading and writing degree from Delaware, Mundis is Jennifer Perry (NU 93) says you major,' says Bisaga. he says. "Some professors pla ns to coun sel delinquent 1 but all the professors are really confident he will get a good job need a good science background to Besides skills classes, she ta kes encourage personal relationships - adolescents after gmduation. professional and know so much related to his field. keep up with the nursing curriculum. classes in anatom y, biom ec hanics, they're great. Other professors don't "How can someone take pride in about what they teach," she says. Mundis says classes build on one Her classes are large, but her and li lx:ral arts. want to sec you, don't want to help silting at a computer all day? Me, Twitchell, who plans on going to another, making it difficult to cmm teacher assistants are helpful. "It's a well-rounded curriculum. l you. It's 50-50," says Evancho. little peon Amy Herb, is going to law school, says she likes the liberal for a course after doing poorly in a "You need that one-on-one," she study fo r PE classes just as much, if Diane Bixby (AS 91 ) says she help someone!" , arts education she is receiving, but previous one. The major is technical explains. not mo re, th an my general studies likes her art major because it's more Regardless of individual does not think it provides marketable and time-consuming, sometimes Perry is eager to start her clinical classes." personal. Bixby changed her major differences in majors, goals, and skills for post-graduation. requiring hours to do one problem. work, which will give her hands-on Bisaga says her des ire to help from civil engineering to line arts in motivations, most university "That's the weakness," she says. "You need other students or experience. peopl e motiv ated her .career the middle of her sophomore year students say that a good education is "It's great and interesting and diverse, students who have already taken the "I know I'll be helping people," decision. Sh e pl ans to pursue a because she found engineering more important than ever but, as - •but then what?" class· to help you with your she says. Perry believes her major is career in physical thempy. boring. Twitchell commenred, "You get out Christian Mundis (EG 91) said he homework," says Mundis. "No one fairly difficult because of the Job opportunities are what "When I first changed over, it of it what you put into iL" UD athletes help students tackle dan erof drugs By Trlcla Taylor Two years ago Hranicka's team what they could do if a friend who "We don't want to preach," says Staff Reporter nurse, Mary Zagar, asked athletes to has had too much to drink wants to Johnson. "We just wanted to get the attend a seminar on how to talk to drive home. facts out and help students to make The auditorium was packed with groups of students about the adverse "You get ideas from the crowd reasonable decisions." • high school students hitting their effects of drugs, and ways young and if they don't come up with all the Zagar said the Outreach program fists together as hard as they could. people can deal with peer_pressure. things that are possible, then you tell is as beneficial for the volunteer Somebody told them it was proven "I went to the seminar and learned them what else to do," he says. speakers as it is for the students. by to produce a natural high. a lot of things about the program, so He advises them to follow the "One particular player said to me Some of the students had to stop (Zagar) started booking me at Two HALT formula, which means that he felt best about himself now and shake their hands to relieve the different high schools in and around no more than two beers an hour, and than he ever did in his life," Zagar •: pain, but only for a couple of the state," Hranicka says. no drinking for those who are says. , seconds. Hranicka's last appearance was at hungry, angry, lonely, or tired - all Zap:ar said she wants to '• "Look at all of you," says a voice Concord High School, where he factors which intensify the effects of incorporate every sport into the ~ ~ from the front of the gym. "Just spoke to the senior class. alcohol. program, so all high school teams • because I told you that something During his presentations he insists Outreach volunteers act out skits can have a speaker that corresponds works, you all sat out there and that all teachers, coaches, and to exemplify how alcohol and drugs John Schneider to their spon. •.:. looked like idiots trying it!" anyone who could hinder students affect individuals and groups, says Michael Hranlcka (AS 90) educates students and athletes on This year the training session will ... The voice was Michael Hranicka's from speaking up leave the room. former university field hockey and the effects of drug abuse through the Outreach program• be held Nov. 19 from 1 p.m. to 4 ~ (AS 90), a member of the Delaware "It's just them and us," he says, lacrosse player Lecia Inden, who person to resist while the others try When these kids ask you questions p.m. in the Perkins Student Center. •: football team, who is educating "so the kids don't have to worry what participated in Outreach last year. to pull up." you lmow they are lisaening." says No one will know if the program '!: students about the effects of drugs their coach will think if they went Inden and the others choose two The lesson is that if one person Hranicka. "1bey are thinking about is working until three or four years through Outreach, a group of out drinking Friday nighL" students from the audience, who gets involved with drugs, he or she what you're saying and you know pass, says Johnson, although it has volunteer university athletes who His main objective is to keep the select four more students to form the pulls down the rest of the team. you are touching people." been well received by the students visit high schools to discuss drugs. students interested. "We're not there skit "Six Pack," Inden says. Hranicka and Kenneth Lucas, a "Obviously something is needed and the high school administrations. Hranicka's message teaches a trite to tell them not to drink," Hranicka "Two rows of three students lock Delaware football player a few years like this (Outreach) when Hranicka "At first I did it as a favor to - but crucial lesson - stUdents cannot says. "We're there to tell them if ann and arm, back to back on the ago, once spoke to a football team. and Lucas go to talk to a football Mary (Zagar), but you walk out of believe what everybody else says. they're going to do it, do it floor. Then we designate one person When the presentation ended, they team for 20 minutes and they end up there feeling so good about When drugs are involved, says responsibly. who pretends to have had a bad day were swamped with questions from staying three hours," says Edgar yourself," Hranicka says. "Sure, it Hranicka, nobody can be certain how For student paructpation, or had too much to drink the ni ght the players, Hranicka says. Johnson, director of the athletics to

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There is one funny scene in "The Fabulous Baker Boys." "The Fabulous Baker Boys• Unfortunately, it happens about Twentieth Century Fox Michelle Pfeiffer...... Susie Diamond 50 minutes after the start of the Jeff Bridges ...... Jack Baker · movie. Beau Brldges ...... Frank Baker It's not Wltil that same key scene between Frank and Jack Baker, And neither she, nor the played by real-life brothers Beau "heartbreaker," Jack, who's sporting and Jeff Bridges, that some some bad sideburns, look good. chemistry between the brothers is But even more problematic ~ evident in their first on-s creen the fact that none of the character!$! j,erformance. are likable is the setting of th ~ · That's probably because now that movie. The bars in which the tri O: they're finally playing opposite each performs are tacky, tacky, tacky anelta is having it's ·. · You'll be kicking yourself if you · Scandal (R) those who can't get enough, three sequels are also babysiuer, Jamie Lee Curtis, before being aiii'i·ua(.. }lulloween Loop to . go late. There are so many different Lean on Me(PG-13), available, with a fourth out in December. Sweet dispatched by his psychiatrist, Donald Pleasance. Wasiiiri8t0ri. D.C., Tuesday. · performances, you 'll want to · be A Prince and a Show Girl (PG) dreams. Do not watch this one alone. ' Buses leave Delaware at 7 p.m. there all day to catch them aU. Restored: Lawrence of Arabia (PG) If you watch Alien (1979), don't be fooled. It One final tip: after you shut off the VCR, tum for Gepr~town ' s M Street. The · f\dmission is $7. Ta~e ,.: The Toxic Advenger II (R) may look like science fiction , but this is pure off the lights, and slip between the sheets, check stteel ~S • btocked off so'it's easier to , P.erilisylvania Turnpike w~ · to The Night of the Demons (R) horror. A spaceship substitutes for a haunted under the bed. You never know what is hiding . to PiaOO and parade . id then follow 72 south for house, an evil alien monster hides in the dark and under there. L;.. B;;;.S~:tz;) . ;;o:,fr.;k;,. ~:l;:·:~:·. '~-~\t'~.~~.~~ .. ·.. ~~ ·· ~~=~: :=~~~~~ ·· d . ·at3 ...a :m:·· .... 00~1 - /lU.J.. · sa~ ; ~ :ybu•re on it'beca~ · ·i·s-a bii of~\ii !iPc. . T9'Jay is the last day to buy I.ow · ticlc.~ts ;. which are on salae at tlie Black Rain (R) - Michael Next of Kin (R) - Patrick common- housefly, throw in Gina Che•tnut HllllWin- Uncle ~th §njhe front lawn of the Delta. Douglas, as a good cop on the edge Swayze is a good 'ole country boy Davis as an obsessive, knowledge­ Buck (R) 1, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 (Fri), ttqUs.e ~ · Jf it'~ raining, inquire inside. , a Ia Mel Gibson, chases down a that goes to the city and has a hungry reporter, and you get a 2 (Sat). When Harry Met Sally (R) . ··oh ~ ·; ~ne other thing .. w.onh :. Japanese Mafia murderer through relative killed by the Mafia. So raunchy, realistic menage a trois. 1:30,5:45,8, 10:15 (Fri), 2:30 mentioning - there will 'be . the glittering and neon- encrusted Swayze and his "Next of Kin" go to Not for the squeamish. (Sat). bathrooms dn the b11Scs .this-ycij1·· Tokyo underground. Director the city to avenge their relative's Christiana Mill - Sea of Love ::. u: . s~ying in town is. more' ... Ridley Scott keeps up his tradition death. (Not yet reviewed.) (R) 1:15, 3:45, 7:15, 9:45. Black style •..J The Stone ' Biilloon of action-packed thrillers with this The Fly II (R) - Eric Stoltz stars Rain (R) 1, 3:30, 7, 10 . Fabulous dOUble h;ttinting tliis year with . Baker Boys (R) 1, 3:15, 5:30, exciting film. Sea of Love (R)- AI Pacino and in a lousy sequel to "The Fly." Haitow&n PartieS .- · · .·· · .: 7:45, 10. An Innocent Man (R) 2, Ellen Barkin sail through the seas Stoltz is the son of the fly and has fu:St happens Monday, Oct 4:30,7:15,9:45. Worth Winning his fathers changing powers. featured band Y·Not. of a mediocre murder/mys (PG-13) 1 :15, 3:30, 5:45, 8, Except this time an industrialist · · .· Potato CabOOse playS ~~ tery/thriller. Pacino is a burned out 10:15. cop (some surprise there), and tries to harness the powers of the ·the Balloon's HalloWeen.;; .. Cbestb.t.t Cabaret, Look Whoae Talking (PG·13) CIMrM Center Newerk - Next fly. Stay home and rent the original on· Tuesday. It's and 38th - John Travolta adopts Bruce Barlc.in is a seductress who might be of Kin (R) 1 :15 (Sat), 5, 7:30, 10. P-.ti,~$ ' ss with ' Cht.stnuc "Ay" with Vincent Price. Willis. No, Travolta adopts Kirstie a murderer. Unfortunately for this Look Who's Taking (PG-13) ~, . __. .:. ... _i ·· "'~ · -··:'~f·'".~~~p~~ht •'•·· Pl!:nn.s:vl~·ania. Alley's child Bruce Willis, who was film Fatal Attraction is available on 1(SIII), 4:45, 7:15, 9:45. Gross fathered by George Segal. No that's video. Anatomy (PG·13) 1:30 (Sat), ~ ·~~;~ .!:· ~~~~ ~· .: 'W.biai WiD. be ·~·~cs · ~d~/. }}!tJ not right either. Ok Alley's child, 5:15,7:45, 10:15. Li tl. Th~ · ~eppers ··· ~~~ ~nm'bln•a '• flliniL who happens to have the voice of Ratings . the Raven, 'Ne:\lenrnoi'e'.\-" ~"'- tyric:undflailillli.Phlr(J Student Programming No, ·fk)t the stuffed bitd in Th~ ro put on or~e of. the Willis that was fathered by ... Oh, Aaaoclatlon never mind. It's just a bit of John DccJPBik. 1r1 a11 or roe~r; and ro~~ . ~ SPA Films: -cc-... don't waste your time Thi• is the teal Ravtn, by the bC $li.SO in advance &NU13 -die·· Huges type silliness with a baby The Fly (R)- Friday 7, 9:30 & -cc--cc-...... nothing great Macabm himSelf, Edgar 12 140 Smith. $1 with id . Master of (lay ot lhe show. f~ more that has Willis' voice. The Fly (R) - Combine Jeff infunnadon (215)-382-l2()L• ·. -cc-cc-cr .... worth the·money The Fly U (R)- Saturday 7, 9:30 Allan Poe. cail '£l''£l' Goldblum as an obsessive, &12 140 Smith Hall. $1 with id. What's different with this is lhat · -' - ByLlaFIIIano knowledge-hungry scientist with a -cc-cc--cc--cc ...... , .. a must see Cllulildl deldlinel •• T~ .. 3p.m.IOI Friday luuellfld Frldaye • The Review 3p.m.IOIT..O.yiN... . Fntt0-.11 .,. sa tar etudente ,.. 10 .,.. 30 centa B-1 Student Center per MMd theoM!ter. FI11IIO _,..,. Newark, DE 19716 16"" _..,...,.. 30 centa .... CLASSIFIEDS ..Gthe~MW. 12 • THE REVIEW· October ::.' 7 1989

1142 Ext. 6419 Programs: 1-800-32 7-6013. Your big sister lovea you SO muchll Alpha Sig's KROP - doea keep us SHARON HIGGINS - Thanks for being ANNOUNCEMENTS rushing! The Pledges. my amazing AOII big &isterl We're goMa Bike for sale. Girl's ten speed. Good PAM Sac:k We made it a GREAT year. have a blast! Love, Shara. WORDPROCESSING: Experienced EARN $2,000 - $4,000 Searching for condilion. $25. MUST SELL Call Kristy Here's to many more. Love Alwaya, Eric Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges "GIVE FULL professional for thesis, dissertations. employment that permits working your 731 -3298 own hours, but still challenging enough MEASURE" only because we want to JULIE WHIPPLE: I'm excited you're my manuscripts only. Computer graphics AMY BEGNAUD: Your big lister is make ow sisters proud of ual big sister. You're the best. Love. your available. Registered In graduate for your entrepreneurial skills? Manage SKI BOOTS: Womens 1/2, Solomon SX watching youl Can't wait until Sunday! little sis, Kim studies. Marie- 378-n30. programs for Fortune 500 Companies. 71 . Please call Kris at 737-2806 Earn $2,000 to $4,000. Call 1-800-932- Love, Me(?) EDDIE MANLOVE - You're the greatBst eaoort ever. Thanks for evetythlng. Love, MICHELLE LUPOW: Welcome to AEPhil The GYN Department at Student Health 0528 ext. 11 Ideal for grad students. COMICS, COMICS, COMICS; for sale AMY BEGNAUD: AEPhl thinks you are Me. Get psyched for an awesome semester Service offers pregnancy te sting with Sat. or call 733-0470 and ask for Len. 1 DESPERATELY NEED A TUTOR FOR great and so do II Love, Your Big Sister pledging! Low, your BIG SIS options, routine gynecologic care, and For safe are T. T 11-4, I. M 112, x-men 123 ACC 207. CALL CINDY 738 - 8211 (?) DIANE - Are you all right? contraception. Call 451 -8035, Monday - and up, and much more RONYE HALL - Good luck, we're behind Friday for appointment. Visits are STACY LEVIN : Your big sister is Beware of the Donunonater. you all the way - AOII pledges. covered by Student Health Service fee. EARN $300.00 HR - NO KIDDING. '79 VW Dasher 5 door wagon , 4 speed watching youl Can't wait until Sundeylf CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. FEMALE MODELS AGE 18-21 NEEDED stick, radio cassette. good running FOR NUDIST FILM TO BE SOLD IN Love - Me(?) JeM, Mary, Anne Marie, +Jennie J - the Allyson Miller - Good luck! We're behind condition, $1,200 or best offer. Queena of Kent. you all the way! Love. Alpha Sig Come see AGNES o f GOD being U.S . NOTHING SEXUAL - NO Telephone (301) 398-7036 and leave RONNA GREENSTEIN: Yow AEPhl big Pledges. presented by Montage Repertory DANCING, STRIPPING, ETC. MUST BE message. sister LOVES you and is watching you If DANA WELC - I'm ao glad you're my Theatre on Oct. 27 and 28 and Nov. 3 STUDENT, AITRACTIVE. THIN, OVER 18. ACTIVITIES WILL INCLUDE Who am I?? little aister. Love In ASA and mine,? HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MAIT AND NANCY! and 4 at the Unitarian Universalist Love you guysl Enjoy. Love, The Other Fellowship on Willa Rd. TICkets can be 1979 Toyota Celica mechan ically FRISBIE , CARDS, RUNNING , excellent $950.00 O.B.O. MUST SELL Sigma Kappa's KIM ANDERSON Your ELISA SUMMERS, Alpha Chi's 11 Iii sis I Nancy. purchased at th e door or at Delaware WALKING. REPLY TO N .L., BOX 193, 737-671 3 big sister loves you - the best is yet to Love, Kathy Theatrical Supply. Tickets are $3 NEWARK, DE 19715. SEND PHOTO come If PAM WEISBURG: Your big sister is students $5 general public. For more info AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. NO Missing: Cocker Spaniel, male wearing watching you! Only 2 more days! I love call453-1137. Black Leather Jacket "open road" zip-in­ EXPERIENCE NEEDED. zip-out lining $130.00 neg. 368-5688 JEN PLESCIA - Sigma Kappa and your red collar. If found please call John 292- you! Love. Your Big Sis Steve NEEDED: round trip ride to Penn State big sis will make this your best year 1217. Huge reward. One bedroom apt. for rent 3rd floor LISA EDELSTEIN - I'm watching you, TOWNE COURT $428/month Call after Nov.18 for PSU-ND game. Will pay . ever! Salamon ski jacket and matching pants PHI SIG PLEDGES LOVE THEIR keep up the good work! Can't wait until 6:00 MWF 737-6008. Please call Dan at 738-2881 $110.00 neg. call Steve 368-5688 PAM MASSO - You are the best little SISTERS II Saturday! Love Your AEPhi Big Sis. sister! Just wait until tonitel LIS, ?? Word processing. Reasonable rates. Call Wanted: Campus r epresentative to promote our low cost, high quality Spring CINDY LUKOWSKI - GOOD LUCK. Amy Ginsberg - Get psyched for an Janet 378-9118. RENT/SUBLET CYNDI DWYER - You're an awesome Break trip to Daytona Beach. Earn free WE'RE PUSHING FOR YOUI LOVE, awesome semester. Only two more linle sis, toniiB is the night. LIS, ? THE PHI SIG PLEDGE CLASS. days! Love. Your AEPhi big sis?! BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, Looking for male studen t to share apt. at trips and money while gaining valuable FOR ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, get Papermill 475-1227. business experience. Call Kurt w ith Vote for DANIELL£ RAGOSTA - Alpha THE PHI SIG PLEDGE CLASS WOULD MICHELE GENTILE: I'm so glad you're wells, congratulations, anniversaries, or Travel Associa tes at1-800-558-3002. Phi's Homeoomlng Queen 1989. LIKE TO THANK PATTI SMITH AND my little sister! We're going to have a just a friendly hello. College Pro Balloons Desperately Seeking Roommate to HER PARENTS FOR LEITING US USE bias !I Love, Your Big Sis, Traci is located in Room 301 Student Center. share house at 16N Chapel St. Own PERSONALS Don't forget to vote for DANIELLE THEIR HOUSE FOR OUR RETREAT! Call 451 -2649 or 292-8611 , Delivery is ROOM, 2 baths and kitchen. Call 733- RAGOSTA- Alpha Phi's first choice! Courtney Kirstein - I'm so glad that free . 0829 or stop by. Drug Problem? LYNDA BLAKE your Alpha Slg big sister you're my little sister - you're the Want FREE HELP? DANIELLE RAGOSTA Alpha Phi is watching you! greatest! Love, Carol Students come to a Halloween Haunting Sublet Jan. to Aug ., 2 Br apt., $450/mo. Call narcotics anonymous. DANIELLE RAGOSTA Alpha Phi on 10/31 at Alumni Hall. GREAT location on Elkton Road. Call 429-8175 Homecoming Queen! RONYE HALL - Good luck tomorrow! Karen Bisaillon: Your Alpha Sig Big Sis 292-6951 . We love you - AOII sisters and pledges! is so happy to have you!! ATTENTION ENGINEERS ! LEARN Experienced DJ- GOOD VIBRATIONS Alpha Phi's DANIELLE RAGOSTA for ABOUT CAREERS IN CONSULTING Not happy where you're living? Female Available for Parties and Semiformals. 1989 Homecoming Queen. CINDY CLARKEN - Today's the big day I MICHELLE CAMPBELL: AEPHI LOVES WITH ANDERSEN CONSULTING. roommate needed to share Park Place Good Prices !! Excellent References! Call Any clue? I'm watching you! Love, your YOU & SO DO I! GET PSYCHED FOR NOVEMBER 2ND. 6 :00 IN 102 apt. w/ 3 very likeable girls for second Paul Kutch 834-0796. SUE & KEL, I was playing the happy guy secret big sis. AN AWESOME TIMEt LOVE, YOUR COLBURN. semester pl us winter if possible. walking song after chopping broccoli BIG SISTER. ' Orange Halloween Carnation Sale - Oct. with the Daves I know when I lost my ATO, Phi Psi, and Sigma Kappa - We SENIORS. ANDERSEN CONSULTING Male, non-smoking roommate needed 30&31 10-4 pm , Purnell and Student Indian drum 'cause I was wookin pa nub had a blast on Saturday I Thanks • AXO Ellen larrelli - Your ASA big sister is WILL BE DISCUSSING CAREER for 2 bdrm Paper Mill Apt. staning Win ter Center. So much, She-Ra OPPORTUNITIES ON NOVEMBER watching you! I hope you're ready for a Sessi on. $142.50/month + 1/4 utilities. AMY BINDRIM - GOOD LUCK 2ND, 6:00 IN ROOM 102 COLBURN. rockin time in Alpha Sigl I can1 wait to Please call 733-0336. Pumpkins. candy corn, and carnations .. . T IGER - This is the famous lost TOMORROW! WE LOVE YOU - ALPHA COME FIND OUT ABOUT tell you who I ami Have fun guessing I what do these things have in common? personal. We're gonna be fine, CHI SISTERS AND PLEDGES. OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU . Male roommate wanted to share They are all orange! HALLOWEEN honeybunny. We've got a good thing! LISA LADOV - So glad you 're my little townhouse . $210.00 month plus 1/3 ORANGE CARNATION SALE October Love, Emerald Congratulations Sharon! You finally Campus Images-poster-Just Arrived!! utilities. 73 1-0585 sisterl Get psyched for a great year. 30&31 10 - 4 pm Student Center & made it to 21 . We'll have fun in Love,?? Purnell. FREE pregnancy screening test/results Margaritaville - Love. Susan +Susan. LOST AND FOUND WANTED while you wait. Accurate information in a AEPhi pledges - you're doing an OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS: VOTE LORI confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Phi Tau, Pika, and Alpha Sig - Happy awesome job! We love you I Management opportunities. Excellent MCCOURT FOR HOMECOMING Pregnancy Center - 366-0285. We are Halloween! Thanks for last night- AXO Lost: Gold link bracelet. I I round , please QUEEN. located in the Newark Medical Building , call Jennifer at 292-2652. hands on marketing, safes. leadership Meri Miller is the best litde sister! Your experience. Internship credit Suite 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark It was not "FISH - ICIDE" .. Bubula­ Big Sis loves yal capabilities . Summer earnings of Astrology • witchcraft, Tarot - all part of and also 911 Washington Street, Wilm . - Speckles was murdered! WANDA - AVAILABLE $5,000+. For info call 1-800-548-6867. Satan's deception. Turn to Jesus for true 575-0309. prepare to dial Initiation is coming soon for the founders guidance I of Alpha Epsilon Phi at U. of D. Get 25% oH haircare and nailcare on Tues. + Full or part time car wash person wanted Alpha Sig's Pledge Mom - Bernadene SEONA LEFKOWITZ: We are going to psyched Phis I Thurs. call368-4743 for appt. for National Transportation company. NATIONAL CAREERS IN STUDENT Clarke - is what every family should have a great year! I'm so psyched you're $5/tu. Must be at least 18 yrs. of age with AFFAIRS WEEK .. .. OCTOBER 22-281 have as their role model. my little sis! Love, Y. B. S. 15% discounted black haircare on perfect driving record. Call 292-0524 M-F see CLASSIES page 8 Tuesday. Call Jackie at Hairfixxors 368- 10-4. Feel like you're majoring in clubs and 4742 activities?! Then a career in STUDENT SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual or AFFAIRS may be for you ! Info. session, r·····················...... TYPING - $1 .25/dbl. spaced page Call student organization needed to promote November 2. 7PM, Brown Hall Lounge. Marilyn, bet. 6-10 p.m., 368-1233 our spring break trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience, OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS: Don't forget i Cosmopolitan_Club "Need TYPING done? Please call 454- APPLY NOW!! Call Inter-campus to stop by OCSA's tailgate during 7628" programs! 1-800-327-6013. homecoming. i presents: Restaurant help needed : waitstaff, EQUESTRIAN TEAM Don't forget our FOR SALE trip to Fair Hill for stadium jumping on busperson, kitchen help, package store. Sunday! '65 Ford Mustan g Runs Needs Body Apply in person, Deer Park Rest. Work $1000 or BO 368-0279 leave Guam - hope your shoulder feels bener. message. EXCELLENT SUMMER AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES now available for I FESTIVAL OF PSM in the Honda - Thanks for our toll college student and graduate with rasort For Sale: Double Bed. Must Sell. Best pay - hope you have an awesome dayl hotels, cruiselines, airlines, amusement offer. Call731 -1620. Luv ya , Dana parl(s, and camps. For more information i DMP 130 IBM Compatible Printer and an application, write National · NATIONS! Tandy SOS is a support group on campus. Our Collegiate Recreation Service; PO Box like new $150 Call 454-9394 goals are support and education. We 8074; Hilton Head SC 29938. Food, Exhibits, Art, Costumes from deal with issues pertaining to sexual Men's 19" mountain bike. Valued at assault. For more information. call us. $ WORK AROUND YOUR SCHEDULE $250, will take best offer. Call 453-9851 451 -2226. Sex Ed. Ta sk Force a variety of countries! TELEPHONE SALES, MORNINGS OR EVENINGS START NOW! 170 E. MAIN Government Homes from $1 .00. U LISA FEINSTEIN - Get psyched for ST. . 366-0427. Repair. Also tax delinquent properties. AEPhi. Your big sister loves you! Sunday, October 29 Call 805-644-9 533 Ext. 136 for current SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual or repo list. JILL HERZOG - Get psyched lor AEPhil student organization needed to promote 12-6 p.m. Rodney Room Student Center Your big sister loves you !! Is It True .... Jeeps for $44 through the our spring break trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. FREE - Admission! Government? Call for facts! 1-312-742- RONA LEVINE - Welcome to AEPhil APPLY NOWI Call Inter-Campus ...... Applications Are Now Available For Students Interested in Being a Wellspring Peer Educator Positions are open for Alcohol/Drug, Sexuality, Fitness/Nutrition and· Eating Disorder Peer Education Programs . .

Applications can be picked up at the Student Health Service main desk, Wellspring or by calling Wellspring at 451-8992 to receive an application by mall. Deadline Is Friday, November 10. \~10 For more lnformltlon, Clll45r.,. ,, SPORTS October 27 1989 • THE REVIEW • 13 Hens begin march toward ECC berth By David Blenckstone seconds left in the first half. but did not play a major factor in Assistant Sports Editor It came after a Hens' corner the outcome. attempt was botched. Hollinger The Hens' offense pressured the PHILADELPHIA - It's one gathered the loose ball and slid a Dragons most of the game. They down and two to go for the shot past Dragons' goalkeeper had nine comers to Drexel's six. Delaware field hockey team. Dawn Hagan. "I thought we were going to get A 1-0 win over Drexel On the game, Hagan recorded 15 more goals," Maloney said. University (5 -9-2 overall, 3·4 in saves. "I was just glad we kept it down East Coast Conference) Tuesday "We had many scoring on the offensive side because it's brought the Hens a step closer to opponunities," Holder said. "In lhe really bumpy [on the field) and I the six- team ECC playoffs. second half we had a lot of didn't want any bad things to After coasting to a championship breakaways." happen." last season , Delaware (5 -8, 2-3 But, after outshooting Drexel 24- U the Hens plan to make the ECC) is now trying desperately to 6, the Hens could only convert once ECC tournament, which will be make post-season play. for a tally. played at Delaware this year. they It's a confusing picture, but the "I'm very happy with the win," wiU have to make more good things Hens most likely will have to win Holder said. ''I'm not thrilled with happen for themselves. their two remaining gamP.S this the way we played and the kids "There is depth but there are no week to qualify. know that" big guns on this team," Holder said. "I would rather be able to decide Senior Caroline Maloney was "The only way we are going to win if I'm going to get into the back in goal for Delaware. Maloney is if we play like a team. tournament instead of having other started the first six games of the "We were taking the game that teams decide," Head Coach season before being replaced by was in hand today and doing the Mary Beth Holder said. sophomore Karen Henry. best we could." The win ended a three-game "I was a little nervous," Maloney The Hens will find out if their losing streak for the Hens. said. "I knew I could do the job. I best is enough today when they take er The only goal of the contest was played junior varsity, so it's not like on Lafayette, the regular-season 1 , 0elaware forward Megan Mulqueen (17} tries to evade a Drexel defender In the Hens 1-0 win scored by Delaware freshman I haven't played at all." ECC champions, in one of those tuesday In Philadelphia. They must win their last two games to reach the ECC playoffs. forward Kelly Hollinger with 54 She made four saves on the day, "must-win" games. Maine event features ·: fight of the centennial "Let's get ready to rumble!" rushing per game in the conference. Those words are synonymous May I present to you the · ' with championship boxing matches challengers, with an overall record and tomorrow's football game at of four wins, three losses and zero =' Delaware Stadium figures to be a draws, the University of Delaware's banner day for pugilists. Fightin' Blue Hens! [Spectators Let's go back down and listen to cheer.)" the ring announcer ... In addition to this matchup being , "This bout is scheduled for four the Centennial Game, tomorrow's is "' rounds (and overtime, if necessary), · also the Homecoming game. , with the winner being declared the Josh Putterman Even with the beauty of ; Centennial Game Champion. crowning the king and queen of "In the corner to my left, they wins, zero losses and zero draws, Homecoming and the memories of ~ lead Division I-AA in scoring with here are the unofficial champions, 100 years of Delaware football ; 39.1 points per game, and they the University of Maine's "Clawin"' surrounding the game, the action on : have won by an average of 26 Black: Bears! [Spectators boo.] the field will be violent. : points per game. With a record of "And in the comer to my right, When it comes to the running ~ six wins and zero losses in the they staned the 1989 season ranked games of Delaware and Maine, the ~ Yankee Conference this year, here fifth in the country. They have a remaining seven teams of th e ! is the fourth-ranked team in the record of three wins and two losses Yankee Conference have become a John Schneider NCAA Division I-AA Top 20 Poll. in the Yankee Conference, and they Delaware Is 15-0 In Homecoming games against Yankee Conference teams. Split end John With an overall record of eight have allowed the fewest yards see MAINE page 14 Gilman (left} and the rest of the squad play Maine tomonow In the Centennial Game at 1 p.m. .Dutchwomen Tennis team ends ttrip Delaware season in 8-1 loss Viera was not displeased with the match. Hens soar over Hawks 9-0 Monday "We scored 19 more points this Try as they might, hens cannot 1 time, which is a big improvement," By Mitchell Powltz all kind of mentally need 10 end the 'fly. she said. "We fought all the way Staff Reporter season. :· Tuesday night, the Delaware through each of the games." "It's sad though," she added. women's volleyball team found that Sophomore outside hitter Karen The women's tennis team "''bis team is so much closer than it wrapped up its season Tuesday wilb they could not keep up with the Beegle, in her best offensive match bas been in the past. We do things 1 Flying Dutchwomen of Hofstra of the season, led the Hens with an 8-1 loss to Temple at lhe k>gethez all the time." Delaware Field House, finishing the , University. nine kills and six digs. In the rest of the singles, matches, season with a 5-10 record. i The Hens (19-14 overall, 4-2 in Sophomore middle hitter Robin Thmple's Michele Huyeue defeated "They are really into tennis at a the East Coast Conference) Prince contributed six kills while Leslie Gil ben 6-2, 6-1 and Jill 1 different level than we are," said improved on an earlier match Earhart added six more. Slansky beat the Hens' Sherry ' against Hofstra, but fell short 7-15 , As an aid in further play, Viera Delaware Head Coach B.J. Haideri 6-l, 6-2. Ferguson in reference to the Owls. · 8-15 and 12-15. added a new twist to Tuesday's "It's a humbling experience after Unlike the Hens' program, The last time Delaware faced the match - she videotaped it. winning [the ECC tournament] two i Dutchwomen, the result was much "We're going to watch the tape of Ferguson said, Temple plays both a years in a row," Ferguson said. fall and spring schedule, and they worse. The Hens lost 4-15, 4-15 the game so that we can see our "It's real easy when you win all give scholarships. l and 0-15. mistakes," Earhart said. "That way lhe time. 1bat's the easy part of ; "We felt more comfortable we can be beuer prepared if we "I don't take anything away from sports.• Ferpsoo said. "When you my kids," Ferguson said. "They : against them this time," junior seLLer meet them again." loac. and how you deal wilh it. how played really tough. They had 10me ; Mary Yelsh said. "We played more Viera did observe in this match you grow liom your losses and put nice matches." • asateam" some areas on which Delaware your energies into doing beUer the The only vicuxy against Thmple ' The H~ns were able to stay with needs work. aext time, that's what these kids came at No. I singles as sopllomore Hofstra for the first half of each of She wants to see improvement in ba~done. Tara Finnegan defeated Muffin 1 the first two games, but it was not blocking and passing, but the "College athletics is wins and Lupien 6-4, 6-4. : until the third contest that they rose biggest adjustment needs to be losses, • Ferguson said. "Even i to their level of play. made in preparation. "That was a real nice surprise," though we didn't have a winning m 1 In that third game, Hofstra led "We need to be more ready for Ferguson said. "Her win was season, we're winners at lhe same 1 13·7 before Delaware launched a them to return the ball after we put excellent win. It was the best maleh time." she played all year. • 1 ferocious comeback. it over the net," Viera said. "They All the Hens were winners on I Scoring the next five points, the have such a quick: turnover on In another match, Cindy Barber Monday afternoon as they defeated defeated the Hens' Amy Lipka. 6-0, ! Hens pulled within one before the offense. SL Joseph's 9-0 in what was lhe last 1 Dutch women closed out the match. "If we get to the ECC finals, we 6-1. Lipka, a senior, is the only scheduled match for Delaware. The i "One of the reasons that they are will almost certainly face them player who will not return next Thrnple ma&ch was a rescheduled season. ! so good is that everyone on the again. Hopefully we can improve COOlest. Chrissy Yario defeated junior ; team can set," ~nior middle hitter even more." Each singles player won in Julie Earhart said. "That threw us But before the Hens think ECCs, Amy Beamer 6-1, 6-0 and Elaina sttaight sets, as the Hens defeated 1 Pulghan beat Katherine Adams 6-4, 1 off because they could go in any th y travel to Philadelphia for the Allison Gra\18s the Hawb (7-2 overall). Finnegan 4-6,6-1. : direction." Drexel Invitational today and Delaware sophomore outside hitter Karen Beegle (5} pounds only lost one game, while Lipka "We all have had some tough Although a loss is never the best tomorrow. the ball over the net In the Hens' loll to Hofstra Tuesday night. breaks," said Beamer. "I think we result, Delaware Head Coach Barb see TENNIS p~~ge 14 \ I I 14 • THE REVIEW• October27,1989 Shakeup has Lafayette's Lerners ;.·;:: Today ·- Field Hockey at Series at bay Lafayette~ 3;30 p.m. teach soccer lesson To play or not to play? .. 0/27•28 By John McCarthy Kline agreed and said his team had several · That should not be the question. Fri.-Sat~ 1 Staff Reporter scoring threats that just never connected. ' Of course the World Series Vo.lleyball at. Drexel Meanwhile, the Leopards took advantage of: should be played. Invitational; ·; times to be ·· For the Delaware soccer team, Lafayette was their chances. double trouble. What is America without ·: anriounced~ ·.\:· ;;:::.::::; ' "We had the opportunities but didn't cash in ," baseball? Just apple pie and some The Leopards' Lerner brothers, Martin and Sellers said. "They just beat us. " · car made by General Motors. ·.~:-;.-:D :-t:(-: Thomas, led Lafayette (11-6 overall, 5-1 in the Although Delaware started off playing well, : The big question should be Sat. 10/28 Soccer, East Coast Conference) to a 6-0 victory over the the halftime score saw Lafaycllc with a 4 -0 · "What if...?" Hofstra at Delaware Field, Hens (4-10-l, 1-4-1 ECC) Wednesday lead. What if the quake took place afternoon. The second half was highlighted with two . during the ninth inning with two 11 a.n,. "They just could flat out play," Delaware more Leopards' goals, one by Thomas Lerner ; outs and the bases loaded ... ? You Head Coach Loren Kline said of the Lerner and the other by Mark Murawski . :: know the old scenario. events of the past week and a half. brothers, who arc from Sweden. TI1c Hens had 13 shots on goal to Lafayette'~ · I'm not trying to downplay the It could help them shake the quake. Martin Lerner scored three first-half goals, 17 , but the Lerner brothers proved to be the ' devastation or seriousness of the And what was shaping up to be while Thomas Lerner was credited with one difference with crisp, hard shots that tickled the si tuation. The earthquake did put one of the least exciting Series in goal and two assists. twine much too often. things in perspective. history will now be one of the most Although the score indicates a very lopsided Delaware goaltender Mark Puican accounted It was actually refreshing, in a memorable. game, Kline said, "It was n't as much of a for six saves. and freshman Mike Knorr , demented sort of way, to see the What if the Giants come back blowout as it looks in the books." collected one stop in net. · ·; s urrounding hype of the Fall and win? It may create a tremor The Hens are now out of contention to make All of Delaware's three remaining games ar~ ; Classic at bay. It took a back seat to that will rock the Richter. the ECC playoffs. at home, starting with tomorrow's match against · something obviously more Stranger things have happened. "We played pretty well offensively," said Hofstra at 11 a.m. important. The pitchers are rested and the sophomore forward John Sellers. It was miraculous that no one hitters will be rusty. The whole was hurt at Candlestick Park. The structure of the Series could be stadium would have been a disaster shaken up. area, the potential for casualties What if the Series goes over the tremendous. weekend? What if the quake shook a soccer Isotoners would be the new stadi um in England? That would be choice of glove as the national ~ good excuse for a riot, huh? pastime would sneak into the Some people, Communists no eleventh month by one day. doubt, preach, "How can they play Abner Doubleday would do a a stupid game after all that has somersault in his grave. What if happened? I just think it is Jose Canseco goes one better than uncouth ... " Reggie and is named Mr. These are the type of people that November? scour The Wall Street Journal for The games will resume today, the sports section. barring natural disaster or heavy I wouldn't be surprised if these rain, at a structurally safe were the same intellectuals who Candlestick. And God is in Heaven were grumbling during the waving a pennant and eating His rumbling over the pre-emption of Cracker Jacks with some unknown the soap "Santa Barbara." prize. Baseball Commissioner Fay The players from the winning Vincent and the mayors of San team should dig into their Francisco and Oakland did the overstuffed wallets and donate their correct thing by postponing the prize to a relief fund for earthquake Series. But it's scary to think they victims. would consider not playing the The boys of winter should be remainder of games. thankful that the World Series Maybe resuming the Series is wasn't canceled. just what the doctor ordered. It Play ball! could serve as therapy to the San Francisco people who definitely Drew Ostroski is a sports editor need a break from the horrible of The Review.

NCAA DIVISION 1-AA FOOTBALL POLL Maine Team llocord lui- 1. Eutem Kentuclly 7·0 1 2. <>-aia Southern 1·0 2 continued from page 13 3. FurrTBn &-1 3 4. 11111ne 8-0 4 5. Stopllen F. Austin &-1 5 worn-out punching bag. 6. BoiMSI. 5-2 7 The Hens rank second in rushing 7. SWMiuouriSt. 7· 1 8 8. Holycr.. a 6-1 9 offense and first in rushing defense II. Idaho &-2 14 (tio) Llwty &-0 11 while the Black Bears are first in 11. YOIJnllll"""' St. 5-2 15(1ie) rushing offense and second in 12. NW Louiaiana 5-2 10 13. Eutem llinoia &-2 Ill rushing defense. 14. Mont- 6-2 20 (tio) Appolochian St. 5-2 18 Maine's running game is led by 16. Murray St. 5-2·1 17 tailback Carl "Bonecrusher" Smith, 17. WIMova J-2 18. Arkanau St. 4-3 - who has gained 1,268 yards (5.9 ~) W•tem Kentudql 5-3 •- . Alcorn St. 5-1 per carry) and has scored 17 - touchdowns in eight games. Smith offense has been unstoppable all has six straight games of over 100 yearlong. yards rushing. What to look for during the The Black Bears' passing is done game: The last time these two by senior "Iron" Mike Buck. As the teams faced each other in Newark, second-highest rated passer in the Hens scored 56 points and lost Division 1-AA, Buck has on a field goal in the second Order your college ring NOW. completed 112 of 165 passes for overtime. Don't expect a high­ 1,516 yards, 13 touchdowns and scoring bout. zero interceptions. That's right, not Everyone seated at ringside one pickoff. would like a win for the In Lhree previous games against momentous occasion, but for the Delaware, Buck has completed 77 Black Bears to say "No mils" JOSTENS of 150 passes for 999 yards, seven tomorrow, Delaware will need to AMERICA 5 CO LLE GE RING TM touchdowns and eight pull a few lucky punches. interceptions. Ding! Ding! With Smith, Buck and an offensive line that averages about Josh Putterman is a sports WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY 265 pounds per man, Maine's editor of The Review. OCTOBER 25th-27th Tennis ends season continued from page 13 the all-time Delaware career leader 1o a.m.-4 p.m. in singles' victories. lost just two. "She's in her last semester and Even though the records might .. just volunteered her time to come $15 Deposit not show it, Ferguson emphasized out and work with the kids," the progress that her squad made Ferguson said. this season. Now that the season is over, Bookstore Concourse "The players have grown Ferguson, who finished her lOth together as a team and they've year as coach, can look ahead to the shared a lot of ups and downs," she future. said. "They have improved their "I'm really proud of their games tremendously on the coun." performance and their suppon for Ferguson auributes much of the one another," she said. "I look to improvement to the help she have, in the next few years, some -!..University received from Laura LeRoy, who is nice seasons for us." ... IIBookstore "') ••,.- 10U.JL'IA._1Ul.1blc

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