Today's weather: A five atar Variable clouds. All-American mild. new1paper High 60.
Vol. 113 No. 54 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, November 24, 1987 UD may alter I / I Mall dorms Jonesproposestoconvert N. Central to office space by Kean Burenga According to Dave Butler, Assistant News Editor director of Housing and Residence Life, the conversion President Russel C. Jones is of Brown, Sypherd, Harter and asking the university's land Sharp would not take place un management committe.e to til "after new residence halls consider converting Brown, are built." Sypherd, Harter, and Sharp One tentative plan is to build residence halls into academic a dormitory complex with a builcijngs. central dining hall on univer Jones said he is proposing sity land between Ray Street turning the residence halls in- and North Campus, Butler said. see editorial p. 8 The complex might include . _.... housing for Greeks, graduate THE REVIEW/ Don Della Piazza to math and science buildings students and special interest President.Russel C. Jones' proposal could turn Brown/Sypherd into math and science buildings. and constructing new dorms groups, Butler added. elsewhere OriCampus because According to Harrison, the "academic space is too crowd land planning committee is ed." just gathering information Robert Harrison, university now and will be considering $300,000 confiscated treasurer and chairman of the many alternatives in the com land committee, said his com ing months. mittee will probably suggest Before any decisions are that dorms be located on the made, he said, the committee in 1-95 drug busts "periphery" of campus while will be soliciting input from the "core campus" is reserv students, faculty and the ed for academic space. community. by Fletcher Chambers small quantity of marijuana be known for some time. Staff Reporter The advantage to having all Butler said this gives under the front seat. In the second incident, a classes located on central students the "chance to make Delaware State Police seiz The two were arrested for Baltimore man was arrested campus, Harrison explained, positive changes in the ed almost $300,000 in suspected speeding and possession of for possession of heroin Thurs is that it allows students to drug proceeds and a small marijuana and were taken to day on 1-95 about a half-mile schedule classes one right quantity of marijuana last State Police Troop 6 at Price's continued to page- 10 after another. continued to page 6 Tuesday just south of Newark Corner, police said. on Interstate 95, and during a Later, upon tllrther inspec separate incident Thursday, tion of the vehicle, Durnan confiscated over three grams found $297,000 in a secret com of heroin and $6,000 near the partment between the gas same location, state police tank and trunk of the car, said. Eubank said. State Police said federal Drug Enforcement Agency agents believe the seizure near (DEA) officials later set the the 896 exit Tuesday to be the figure at $287,000. largest seizure of suspected Valez and Goicoechea said money in the state's they did not own the car and were not aware of the money police stopped a 1979 hidden inside, according to Continental for police. speeding southbound on 1-95 at The charges against Valez 12:35 p.m., according to Cpl. and Goicoechea were dropped William Eubank, a state police and the two were released, spokesman. Eubank said. The driver Luis Valez, 48, of He added the charges are Miami and his passenger Gina still pending, and could be Goicoechea, 30, of South Nor reinstated if necessary. Conn., "acted nervous" A DEA spokesman explain and gave ed that in order for the money ..uuu'"'' ... 'Fi reports," Eubank to be forfeited as drug pro ceeds, the U.S. attorney's of Duman received permission fice must file a complaint with Valez to search the car the U.S. district court, and the Chillin' out - Frozen fans stick it out to the bitter end Saturday as the Blue Hens cool off Boston discovered $6,000 and a results of such an action won't University's Terriers, 17-1~. Page 2 • The Review • November 24, 1987 ------_,___ _ Women badly helped, speaker says by Mark Schlegel "Psychotherapy in many Them, are popular with both Society sees anyone seeking Staff Reporter ways cooperated with society the public and psychiatric psychiatric help as weak, The psychiatric profession by defining women according workers, Jordan said. delicate and unable to handle fails to deal adequately with to traditional feminine These books can be life's stress - a perception women's problems due to a characteristics," she noted. dangerous, she said, because much like the negative significant lack of understan characteristics assigned to ding, according to Janice Jor Therapists encouraged women, she said. dan, assistant director of the women to be passive, soft and university's Center for dependent, Jordan observed. ''Psychotherapy in "Help-seeking," Jordan Counseling and Student Men often coerced women in many ways remarked, "really is a sign of Development. to therapy if they acted incredible strength overcom During her speech Wednes dissatisfied with these roles, cooperated with ing what societr, has taught us day afternoon, titled "Women is a weakness. ' and Therapy," Jordan pointed she added. society by defining out that most patients seeking Today, a psychiatrist or WOmen according Recognizing one's problems, help at the university, and na and trying to change them, tionwide as well, are women. psychologist can still be con- · to traditional sidered well-trained without while continuing to function in Psychiatry is based upon daily life takes even greater theories that do not recognize taking any courses dealing f e m i n i n e strength, she added. the distinctive developmental with women's distinctive per- characteristics.,, and cultural differences of sonalities, according to Jordan. Jordan quoted Helen Collier, women, Jordan said. These editor of Women in Counsel theories often treat women in ing: A Handbook, in an at a sexist and dismissive way, Women have internalized these external barriers and Janice Jordan tempt to explain why women she continued. seek therapy more often than According to Jordan, these unconsciously hindered their men. distinctions include women's own development, she added. physiological differences; the "Because women today practical differences in Best-selling novels offering they cause women to bear all function more boldly in a Janice Jordan women's experiences with psychological advice, such as of the responsibility for mak society still not organized to work, divorce and family pat Women Who Love Too Much ing their relationships work, help them, their task is much things, are simultaneously terns; and the gap between and Men Who Hate Women, rather than with the relation more difficult than men's, who fulfilling their own and socie male and female earnings. and the Women Who Love ship in question. in doing precisely the same ty's expectations."
WINTER COMMENCEMENT DATE Sunday, January 3, 1988 MORNING CEREMONY Undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Agriculture and the College of Arts and Science will attend the morning commencement. AFTERNOON CEREMONY Undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Business and Economics, Education, Engineering, Human Resources, Marine Studies, Nursing, Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation, and Urban Affairs will attend the afternoon commencement. ELIGIBILITY Students who are planning to complete their requirements in December, 1987, are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Students completing their requirements at the end of Winter Session are NOT eligible to attend. Exceptions to this policy must be handled by your Dean's Office. Graduate students should check eligibility with the Graduate. Office, if you have not received the preliminary bulletin on ·Commencement. TICKETS Each graduate is entitled three tickets for his or her guests. Tickets must be picked up in room 109 Hullihen Hall between November 30 and December 11. ------November 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 3 The Doctor Dr. ~ J speaks Taking care about success of business by Karen Ascrlzzl by Karen Ascrlzzl Student Affairs Editor Student Affairs Editor There's a great deal to be said about devo "I feel good about being out of basketball tion and commitment - about putting your mainly because I went out as a matter of mind and your heart and your soul into what choice. I prepared myself a long time before you do. There's a great deal to be said about quitting. I knew that from the beginning it was being the best. - Julius Erving a temporary profession. It's behind me now. Former Philadelphia 76er Julius Erving I'm happy." began the 1987-88 Employee Relations Speaker Series in Clayton Hall for approximately 400 Since Julius Erving's retirement early this students, administrators, faculty and guests year, the former Philadelphia 76er has engag Thursday evening. ed himself full-time in the business world. His "Managing to Win" was the topic in which major accomplishments include director of the Erving discussed the aspects of human Philadelphia Coca-Cola Bottling Company, achievement and success, both on and off the director of station WXDW, Buffalo, N.Y., direc court. He explained some of his secrets for tor of Meridian Bank, Reading, Pa., and direc success. tor of the Basketball Hall of Fame. He is also "Always set new goals for yourself and leave the president of Dr. J Enterprises, a marketing the word 'average' behind," Erving stressed. promotion company. "Don't stand still, and don't settle for a limit." Up until the time Erving dropped out of the By using personal skills, Erving said "new University of Massachusetts-Amherst, he battl frontiers" can be attained. The campus serves ed between marketing and management. He only as the "launching pad." left college after completing three years of "Develop a talent and work at it," he said. study. "Then success at some level will definitely be "I think my inspiration came when I really yours to have." decided where I was going to school and what He explained his personal philosophy on I was going to try and study. I knew my sports drugs, a theory introduced to him indirectly as career would end, so I went back to finish my an adolescent. He claims people who live in a undergraduate work when I was 34 years old. world of drugs are "unfocused." I didn't have to go back, but it was something "At 12 or 13 years old, I saw people offering I promised myself and promised my mother. THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza drugs in the school yard," Erving said. "And I made a difference, too." Former Philadelphia 76er Julius "Dr. J" Erving makes points continued tn page 12 continued to page 13 about .winning to his audience in Clayton Hall Thursday night. Jones confronts issues at dinner with APO by Kla Balodemas vice.fraternity. be used mainly for the educa During the dinner, Jones tion of the off-campus public Staff Reporter answered questions posed by "to export things that happen President Russel C. Jones, a the 30-member fraternity con on campus." long-time Sigma Nu brother, cerning the future of Videotaping lectures -as a joined another fraternity technology in education, supplement to faculty instruc Wednesday night. changes in the College of Arts tion - is beneficial, Jones Actually, Jones joined Alpha and Science and the feasibili added. Phi Omega service fraternity ty of a performing arts center The problem with videotap for dinner at the Blue and Gold at the university. ing classes, Jones said, is that President Russel c. Jones gets an APO induction Wednesday. Club and was made an Jones. said in the ne~r "students would tend to sleep honorary brother by the ser- future, videotaped courses will through their classes and go to the library later and see it on film." Dining halls give free passes Jones also discussed plans to broaden liberal arts re quirements for students with technical majors. for guests of meal plan holders He referred to a Purdue University survey which was by Lori Folts semester's free ~asses will. be thousands of students, is one sent to engineering graduates Staff Reporter good through wmter sesswn focus of President Russel C. . . and new passes would have to Jones's "Project Vision " from the institution. Two free dmi~g hall. meal be obtained for the spring Butler explained. ' The survey indicated that passes are. avalla~le. m the semester. "One possibility to a new students who graduated five food service bu~ldmg at RSA President Mike Cradler residence hall is that it could years ago believed they would Graham ~all to mdividual said additional information, supply housing to special in have benefited by taking more students with the A, B, or C concerning the free meal terest groups and Greeks " engineering courses. Seal plan, announced Steve passes, will be availiable after Butler said "and this is o~e Students who graduated 10 tuart You're invited to a FREE career seminar entitled: NEW CAREER PATHS IN LAW AND BUSINESS December 7, (Mon.) Foxcroft & Victoria 7 p.m. Clayton Hall, Rm. 111 Weigh your options carefully. You don't have to go to law school or get an MBA to begin a career in law or business. Find out how you Mews Apartments can put your college degree to work in the fastest-growing profession in the country- with just one semester of graduate study. This seminar is sponsored by The Center for Legal Studies and The Institute for Paralegal Training in cooperation with your Placement Office. • 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available If you can't attend, send for a free booklet: "OPTIONS: New Career Paths in Law and B\lsiness." Return the coupon or call • Hardwood floors and carpets 1-800-222-4758 (in Pennsylvania, 215-567-4811). • Private entrances 1r------Return to: The Center for Legal Studies 1926 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103 • Short term leases available I Please send: 0 Options: New Career Paths in Law and Busmess I 0 Law School Transition Program Brochure • Office Hours: 1 0 Summer Seminar in London Brochure I Name ______~ M - F 8:30 - 5:00 Address;______I City State ___ ZIP'------Sat, Sun 12:00 - 5:00 1 Phone College---=---=-:::-~--- . B A . (Yr. of Grad.) 1 Approve d by th e A mencan ar ssociatJ.on 12-A O'Daniel Ave (off Elkton Rd) 368-2357 L ~~~ .:::e.:_s~o=~:=~=~ ,::ilable Page 6 • The Review • November 24, 1987 ------Speaker says public schools need attention perts," he said Tuesday even will occur only when ex explained. public education to take the by E. Hopkins ing to an audience of about 50 perienced political writers Moyed pointed out that the political offensive he feels is Staff Reporter people in Willard Hall. cover the system. Wilmington News-Journal has necessarry to its survival. The increasing political During his speech, ''The He observed that the only one reporter covering "Public education must sell nature of the U.S. educational Media and Education: Shap media's role in the shaping of education in Delaware. This is itself to the legislature and the system demands a union of ing Educational Policy and the educational policy should be ironic, he stated, because . people as it now exists," he trust between the media and Public Image of Education larger than it is. "Newspapers public education takes one half asserted, "because right now their audience to better affect and Educators," sponsored by everywhere aren't doing the of annual state taxes - while Pete Du Pont, notable among education policy, said Ralph the College of Education job. We are becoming cautious political reporting has more others, is campaigning to Moyed, a political columnist Alumni Association, Moyed - overly cautious in our than adequate coverage. radically change our system. for the Wilmington urged the need for public business. "Public education is the glue News-Journal. education reform in the U.S. "This is the first time in five that holds our country "Education is a political "Educational policy can no Moyed, also a radio host for years I don't have a libel case together," he said. system and you have to fight longer be left to the experts, Wilmington's WAMS, said con pending against me, which Moyed warned that now for it like it is," he said. because today we are all ex- structive education coverage isn't a good fact," he may be the last chance for Moyeq said he got into jour nalism to "report the news, raise hell, do no harm, and The Review will not publish Friday, Nov. 27 hopefully do some good. due to the Thanksgiving holiday. The Review will resume Sports Plus " I am an antagonistic publication with an issue Tuesday, Dec. 1. Have a nice underachiever - a jour Tuesdays nalist," he conceded. "I got vacation! my start in the business thanks to a public school teacher." SADD Meeting ... dorm conversion continued from page 1 hopes the university will not Day: Tuesday residence system." turn the buildings into He said some residents of academic space. Brown and Sypherd have ex She said Brown and Sypherd Date: November 24 pressed concern over the fate sponsor more activities than of their building. any of the other residence Place: Ewing Room, Student Center "The best thing they can tell halls on campus. us are the pros and cons of liv ''There is always something ing there," Butler added. happening here," she said. Time: 6 p.m. Steve Margolin (BE 89), With apathy such a problem president of Brown and at the university, Cardinal Sypherd, said the locations said, moving students further and historical setting make the away from the activities will buildings a popular place to make the problem worse. live. "No one will do anything," ''It would be terrible to take she commented. the hall away from students,'' Wayne Merkert (EG 90), STUDENT he said. also a resident of Sypherd, Margolin added that com said, "The administration petition for Central Campus needs to look at both sides of GUEST PASSES housing is tough, and conver the scales- the preservation sion of the buildings would on of tradition versus dollars and Want to treat your · folks or ly make it worse. cents." Theresa Cardinal (AS 89), a He added, "I feel it's the friends to a meal? Food Service resident of Sypherd, said she best place to live." will provide two free meal passes per f semester for any meal in any of the six cafeterias.* Arrangements can PARK PLACE be made at the Food Service Meal Contracts Office, 177 Graham Hall. Call 451-2645 for additional infor APARTMENTS mation. • Large, Spacious apartments with many closets including Suggestion: Has your Mom been cooking all weekend? Give her a walk-in size. break. Return to Campus early on • Conveniently located near Sunday, November 29, and take campus (within 6 blocks) her to dinner. Student Center Din • Heat & hot water included. ing Hall will be open Sunday for 6 Month Leases are now Available One and Two Bedroom Apartments dinner from 5:00-7:00 p.m. for stu Available from $378.00 dents returning early from Thanks giving recess. Open for contract or 368-5670 cash sales. 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1·1 *Available to students holding Meal Plans A, B, or C. Newark, DE 1 9711 _ M~F,9to7 SAT.10.-.4 . ·. ~----~------======~======~~·~~------~~··~'~----~--~·~·~···~··~~ ------..;..------November 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 7 Hogan initiates Nat'.l Smokeout stronger UD ties singes students by June Horsey progress has already been by Kirsten L. Phillippe Staff Reporter smoker and a non-smoking made. Staff Reporter friend or supporter, binds the After three months, "Since [Hogan] has been Smoking university students· smoker to call the non Newark's new Police Chief here, the two departments joined millions of Americans smoking friend for support William Hogan has have been interacting more for 24 smokeless hours Thurs when he gets the urge to strengthened ties with univer than we ever have,.. said day during the 11th annual smoke. sity Public Safety, lessened Chisholm. Great American Smokeout. Other items at the booth in the "congestion" problem on "In fact," he continued, "in William Hogan The.Smokeout booth at the cluded "matchless matches" Main Street and said he is still the near future I could see university was sponsored by that do not light and enthusiastic with his new shared housing between the designed to combat specific the Gamma Sigma Sigma wristbands that can be snap responsibilities. two departments - which problems within the city. sorority through the American ped whenever one is faced "I think the activity would be the most beneficial to Another important objective Cancer society, according to with the temptation to "light motivates me," he said. "This the town." of Hogan's is to finish review Elaine Belfer (BE 88), a Gam up." . is an exciting time for this Hogan said the relationship ing a $57,000 study which the ma Sigma Sigma member who Belfer, who began smoking department, and I want between the University Police city conducted on the Newark worked at the booth. when she was 16 and quit five everyone to be involved." and the Newark· Police was Police Department last Belfer said she was con years later, noted most people Besides that, Hogan said he positive, adding that he often March. He said he would then tacted by the American start smoking due to peer loves Newark and its "hustle meets with Director of Public be able to accurately develop Cancer Society and asked if pressure. bustle" atmosphere. Safety Doug Tuttle. short and long-range goals. Gamma Sigma Sigma would "My friends and I all "Of the 10 cities I had to According to Hogan, a work Other actions to be im participate in the Smokeout. thought it was cool to go to the choose from," he said, "I ing agreement was signed plemented in the future, accor This is the sorority's first year bathroom and smoke," she couldn't have picked a better recently between the two ding to Hogan, are the hiring of involvem.ent with the annual said. place to be." departments that expanded of civilian dispatchers and a event. According to a U.S. Depart Hogan said he has adjusted the responsibility of the rewriting of the rules and The Smokeout booth was set ment of Health report, nearly smoothly to- his move to university's Public Safety. regulations police manual. up in the Student Center Tues: 28 percent of all Americans Newark and to his new "All in all," Chisholm said, Hogan said he will measure day and Wednesday to prepare smoke some form of tobacco, position. · "we help them if they need it the success of his ability bas for the official smokeless day usually cigarettes. "Moving to Newark has and they help us when we need ed on two goals. Thursday. Smoking follows a "classic been a pleasant form of it." "The closer I am able to Many students at the booth substance abuse pattern," culture shock for me," he said. City Manager Carl Luft said, bring this police department to were non-smokers, Belfer Belfer continued. The smoker "I moved from a place that "It's really too early for any being a professional respon said. starts by experimenting which was in an economic decline to significant changes to have sive agency, in relation to the "Most students wanted ad leads to regular use, and then a prosperous and flourishing been made but [Hogan] seems citizens of this community, vice on how to help their dependence. When a smoker town." to be working hard towards and how well I create a work friends and parents stop smok stops smoking, he experiences He attributes the easy tran significant improvement.'' ing environment internally ing," she said. physiologic and psychologic 'sition to police chief to the One improvement in the that people are proud to be The booth had "Adopt a distress due to withdrawl. warmth of the people inside university and community part of are my ultimate Smoker" contracts. These the police department and to was the implementation of the goals." contracts, when signed by the continued to page I 1 his previous experience in special tactical unit to enforce many aspects of police work. Main Street ordinances, accor "I think it's important that ding to Councilman Harold any manager walk a mile in Godwin (District 1). B"H the shoes of the people he has "In July and August I notic to manage," he said. ed many little packs of strange What·gave Shakespeare One of Hogan's goals has people on Main Street," he been to develop closer rela said. "The extra efforts on tions between the university Main Street needed to be his best Hnes, and the police department, done." and according to university in Hogan described the tactical vestigator Thomas Chisholm, unit as a flexible, mobile unit Freud a superiority complex, Be a Aristotle a change of mind, PHOTOGRAPHER for the BLUE HEN and Charleton Heston YEARBOOK. the role of his lifetime? Photography positions are open. We supply The Torah • . the film, and we have If )'OU're a Jewish woman, college age and above, you're invited to spend 10 days exploring the our own darkroom. infinite wisdom of this 3,000 year old, yet timeless, book. Wmter Yeshivaeation '88, December 24- January 3, in Brooklyn, New York, provides the serious, Meet with us on questioning student a forum for discovering her roots and possibly the key to a more enlightened, exciting and meaningful future. Tuesday, November · Join some of civilization's greatest minds bra dilfetmJ kind of learning experience. 24 at 9 PM sharp! in the Yearbook Office, 308 Student Center Sara Weinstein- 302-731-4132 Page 8 • The Review • November 24, 1987------~------,,B~~Il'f-~1 1"t-t~ ffij~S A~'f ~- 0( A~ttA1iN~ fH' etA~1Y 4- ·A~f, 0( f#~t ~KMs. f«~ 1fu~rs l>oN'I kS&m 'Wr1! So \if~ lr fHt:R~'5 A ~~ sHoRfA~t:! CoN~t~1 Atraditional ft{~ INfO ACA~\C President Russel C. Jones' proposal to convert O((lU 8VIJ):>INGS/ Brown, Sypherd, Harter and Sharp halls into ~15ftN fH(S£ S1iJl>t:Nf~ academic buildings disregards history - as well as students. ~df1A 'ttARH 1° MAK(, These residence halls, the four oldest on cam SAtR,(IC~S (oft 1Ht: f pus, date back to as early as 1917. And, today, the qDD~ of ff{t lJNI~~f7rtV' tradition continues. Brown, Sypherd, Harter and Sharp have more character and personality than any other dorms on campus. They bring a community atmosphere to the North Mall that epitomizes college life. Just imagine the North Mall without the jug glers, the frisbee players and the students lying out in the sun. What would the university use for pictures in its admissions catalog? Moving dorms to the "periphery" of campus, as the administration suggests, would take the life out of central campus. If the university wants to have more academic buildings, then it should build them. Brown, Sypherd, Harter and Sharp are more than buildings; they are home for many students. ~ These dorms have proven their worth. They have had consistently active hall governments, and they are also the most popular with students. So, why mess with a good thing? The Game of Life The university suffers enough from student comfort me in-my personal struggle against apathy. Pushing the students farther away from Everybody loves a winner. mediocrity and help me confront the real the center of activity will only make not caring The girl who is crowned Miss America. The American winning tradition. easier. candidate who gets the party's nomination. The 1. "Never step in anything soft." guy who asks all the right questions on "Jeopar Stepping in something soft not only messes If you care about Brown, Sypherd, Harter and dy." up your shoes but, even worse, it sets you up Sharp, make it a point to go out to the land plann The American tradition of "winning" and be for an apple pie in the face. Ask Gary Hart. Or, ing committee's public hearings this spring to in ing a "winner" is as sweet as apple pie- ex better yet, Vanessa ("The Undresser") cept when it goes sour. Too often the tradition Williams. sure the spirit of these dorms lives on. is a dream, a seductive fantasy. Other times it Winners have to play by the rules - or be is the reality of being an NBA living legend. smart enough not to get caught. Personally, I'm Julius "Dr. J" Erving philosophized about all for breaking the rules (I started wearing an life in the winner's circle in his speech, earring in my left ear lobe before it became Thanks, Doc "Managing to Win," Thursday night in Clayton cool), but I'm pretty particular about my pen Hall. "Set a goal," he said, "but don't settle for ny loafers. In his speech Thursday, Julius "Dr. J" Erving a standard ...Leave the word average behind." proved he is still as much an All-Star as he was 2. "Old boomerangs are hard to throw Between the lines of Erv away." during his distinguished basketball career. It's ing's eloquence was a And so are drug habits. As Erving pointed nice to see an athlete have such a positive impact simpler message, one that out, how many people have you heard say drugs as a community leader and humanitarian after his disproves the symmetrical made them a winner? Unless they went to the property : Winning is Scarface School for Drug Pushers and Other playing days are over. average, but being average Forms of Lowlife. C.A.A. is not winning. Still, winning is no fair - and no fun - when Society expects us to be it causes others to lose their lives and their Dove Urbanski, editor in chief winners. It forces a distinc dignity. And I'd like to think it catches up with Chuck Arnold, managing editor tion between the first Kevin Donahue, executive editor Jonathan Redgrave, business manager those who play the game that way. Camille Moon sammy, executive editor Toro Borokos, advertising director runner-ups, the 3. "Everyone likes to peel their own banana." Jeff James and Jon Sprin ger, sports editors semifinalists and the vic I've nicknamed this one "The Me Law." This Chuck tors in the game of Life, law applies to all the miserably rich people in News Editors ...... Michoel Andres, Koren Ascrizzi, Amy Bym.,s, Cathleen Fromm, whether or not one exists. Lori Poliski, Dale Rife, Marge Schellhardt Arnold the world. Sure, they may have millions, but Features Ed itors ...... Chr is Lauer~ Meghon McGuire It's up to us, Erving when you're born with a silver spoon in your Photo Ed~or ...... •...... •...... Dan Della Piazza Assistant News Editors ...... Kean Burenga, Michelle Wall stressed, to be above average winners in mouth it tarnishes the victory. Assistant Photo Editor ...... Eric Russell "perpetual pursuit of excellence." Now I like money (more specifically, spen You might wonder, who is Erving to lecture ~:: :::~ ~; Fs:;,::sE~~~~~·.::·. ::::::::::::::::·:::::.. .'.'.'.'.··.:·:.::: .. ::::::::::::.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:::::::: ta~!~ ~Iii,:~ ding it) as much as the next person, but I'm Copy Editors ...... Scoll Graham, lisa Moorhead, Robin Petrucci, Amy Trefsger others on being above average? Mter all, this convinced America was built on self-made men is a man who was destined to sky above the and women, winners with balls who earned it. ::: ::: ~~ : ~~:i~:!:in~~~;~~~:~:·.:::·.:~ .. ::::::::::··::::::::::: . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.i~~~~ :~:~: rest. However, after retiring from professional 4. "Whatever it is that hits the fan, Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during W inter Ses basketball last season, Erving is just another remember, it will not be evenly distributed." sion, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Stude"! Center. Phone 451.2771, 451-2772, person trying to improve himself. He's already I can't play basketball. I suck at football. 451-2774. Bus iness hours: Monday through Fr.day: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. an above average basketball winner. Now, he And, in baseball, I'm a designated bench Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 ore rese·ved for opinion and commentary. The editorial wants to be the same kind of winner in the warmer. That clearly makes me a below :;bove represents a consensus opinion of The Review staff. The staff columns contain the opi business world. average athlete. Maybe Erving would be in . n of the author pictured. Cartoons represent the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor - Erving's four laws of human behavior, which terested in trading talents? <:c. to in the opinion of our readers. he revealed during his speech, are wise to live Chuck Arnold is the managing editor of The and laugh by. They are poignant pointers that Review. ------November 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Opinion Letters 'Safe sex' not university's responsibility Unlawful Once again, President Ronald Reagan is at- income bracket, affording food and clothes for To the Editor: tempting to gain ammunition in his war against one, never mind two, is difficult enough. I am fully in favor of the recent decision by the Board of abortion. I can't help but wonder if there would still be Trustees to not allow condom dispensers in the residence This time, he is proposing a ludicrous plan to controversy surrounding the issue of abortion halls. It is not, as some people would imagine, the Universi Congress that would bar family-planning if men were the ones who got pregnant rather ty of Delaware's responsibility to be held responsible for the clinics from receiving federal funds if they than women. sexual practices of its students. Regardless of whether or not counsel clients about abortion. I have a feeling the president would be more the students are engaging in sexual intercourse, the univer If passed, family-planning centers wiD not be supportive of abortion if he got pregnant, could sity is not responsible for whether it is "safe sex." That allowed to discuss abortion as an alternative not afford to have the baby, and was left to raise responsibility lies on the individuals involved, period. and referral to abortion clines would be it by himself because his girlfriend just ran out Secondly, there is no such thing as ''safe sex.'' No condom unpermissable. on him when she found out he was with child. or other contraceptive device can protect the participants In addition, if an organization - such as Let's face it. If men were the ones who got from the emotional and spiritual consequences of their sex Planned Parenthood-offers family-planning pregnant, abortion would be considered a bless ual conduct. The wounds created go beyond the physical services with federal funds and abortion ser- ing. And it would have been approved by Con realm and into the emotional and spiritual areas. God created vices with private funds, the two services must gress long before the 1973 ruling in the Roe vs. sex as a part of the context of marriage wherein the part Wade case which legalized abortion. ners have made a lifetime commitment to one another with be conducted in separate Reagan's plan to ban funds to family-' all the rights, duties and obligations that go along with jt. Tak facilities. planning clinics which advocate abortion would ing sex out of this context is in direct rebellion against God's Most importantly, be a substantial step backward to the pre-Roe commands. though, no federal funding days. I do not pretend to ignore that premarital sex goes on at could be used for "any pro- Although it is likely that many states would this university; however, I do not think that a condom will gram that encourages, pro- pass their own laws permitting abortion, there insure "safe sex." Only saving sex for marriage is the fail motes or advocates abor- are a handful of states, including Kentucky, safe prevention against emotional, spiritual and physical tion.'' · Idaho, and South Dakota, which have threaten- harm. According to the Depart- ed to make ~etting a~ abortion .a crime .. Robert Antonucci (AS 88) ment of Health and Human Laws banrung abortu~n~- whi~h were ~n ef Services, about 4,000 feet befor~ the Roe dec1s1?n- sbll rema1_n on Columnist dead on target about AIDS Cathleen family-planning clinics, th~ books 1~ ~~w Hampshire a~d Con~ecbcut. To the Editor: servicing 4.3 million clients, It_1s a poss1bilit:r that the~e anb-aborbon laws Scott Graham's column, "Dead is Dead," points out one Fromm received funds of $142_5 Will ta_ke effect 1f Reagan s proposal becomes sobering fact. With all the lists of "high risk categories for million a reahty. AIDS" in the news, there are only two categories of people this year from the U.S. government. Although Reagan has received a great deal at risk for being affected by the disease: those people who About 85 percent of the clientel for the family of criticism for his proposal, the president will read Mr. Graham's column, and those who didn't. planning clinics are low-income women - a not give up this fight easily. A win for him You're right, Scott. AIDS is everybody's problem. So, what third of whom are adolescents. would mean greater support for next year's can we do now? Without question, Reagan's proposal, if pass Republican presidential candidate. Scott spoke about "reevaluating our actions as in ed, will result in an increase in unwanted births Also, it would restore confidence in the dividuals." This means using a condom with sex always. It - specifically for those women in the low Reagan administration after it just suffered also means that promiscuity is SYJ)onymous with Russian income category. two damaging losses when the nominations of roulette. It means realizing that excessive drug and alcohol This perhaps is of little concern to Reagan. Robert H. Bork and Douglas Ginsburg to the abuse lowers immune response. This is an immunosuppress After all, the consequences that his proposal U.S. Supreme Court ended in humiliation. ing virus we have here. We need all the defense we can get. could bring about will not directly affect him. Thankfully, many members of Congress AIDS has no cure and no guaranteed prevention. However, He certainly doesn't have to worry about the agree that abortion should be legal, so the pro : by addressing it as everyone's problem, we can eventually little woman getting pregnant. bability is high that Reagan's anti-abortion pro ' arrive at everyone's solution. Also, if one of his daughters happens to get posal will not materialize. pregnant, having the baby would be no pro However, if the president's proposal does ' . Edward McGrath blem. It's not as though they couldn't afford to become a law, we may not see it repealed until Form a team with four other exercise-conscious brains TICKETS and compete on December 5 and 6 at the Perkins ON SALE NOW Student Center College Bowl Tournament. Deadline SPECTRUM NOV 26 HOOTERS for sign-up is November 25, 1987, so get the rest of NOV 29, 30 YES your anatomy in gear and get down to the Perkins DEC 13, 14 RUSH Student Center Office (Rm. 111) or the Honors Center I am offering a DEC 18 KISS & TED NUGENT (180 South College Avenue). 25% Discount on Food TOWER THEATRE DEC 1 JOE COCKER For Remainder of Oct. & all of Nov. DEC 4 Bob Goldthwaite To anyone showing a University I. D. DEC 5 PAT METHANY whether student, faculty or staff. DEC 11 REO Speedwagon DEC12ANTHRAK ALSO TICKETS FOR TROCADERO, CHESTNUT I think I have the Best Restaurant in CABARET, STONE BALLOON Newark But Don't Take My Word For It -Come In and See for Yourself. And Tell Me What You Think Robert E. Ashby Owner Your brain will thank you (even if nobody else does). Balloon launch hits the skies for Alzheimer's by Mike Cradler Each balloon was tagged Staff Reporter with the purchaser's name, . Sigma Kappa sorority gave she explained . Alzheimer's disease research The balloon recovered fur a lift last Tuesday afternoon thest away from Newark when they released 1,100 Manor before Nov. 30 will en balloons into the air outside title its sender to a $50 prize, Newark Manor Nursing Home she said. on West Main Street. Additionally, Watkins said, "Alzheimer's disease is an whoever finds the most distant incurable disease," explained balloon is also entitled to a $50 Kara Watkins (NU 88 ), Sigma prize. Kappa's fundraising chair Newark Manor was chosen woman and coordinator of as the launch site, Watkins "Airborne for Alzheimer's." said, because many Sigma She added, "[Alzheimer's], Kappa sisters have visited the which prior to causing death, residents on other occasions is often responsible for loss of prior to Tuesday's balloon ~onsciousness and memory launch. SPECIAL TO THE REVIEW/Lloyd Fox lapses." "Part of the reason we Watkins said the sisters of wanted to have the lift off at Sigma Kappa sister Kara Watkins (NU 88) hangs on to balloons before liftoff. Sigma Kappa sold the balloons Newark Manor is it's on campus for $1 a piece. something special that can be Kathy Bartley, the activities residents suffer from "swell idea." The money raised through done for the patients," director at Newark Manor Alzheimer's. the event will be donated to Watkins said. "Most of them Nursing Home, helped coor One of the few residents to Staff reporter Jane Alzheimer's disease research, are bedridden or unable to go dinate the event. Bartley, a watch the balloon lift off from Caravella contributed infor Watkins said, with the excep outside, [but] they can watch university alumnus, said some outside, Sheila Kime, said she mation for this article. tion of $100, which will be us the lift off from their win of the Newark Manor thought the launch was a eq for prize money. dows.'' The Clay Group Presents: We're trimming more than ... smokers a tree this year! continued from page 7 HOLIDAY POTTERY SALE Thursday, December 3: 5 pm-9 pm "I don't care what anybody says," she said. "Smoking is Friday, December 4: 10 am-4 pm addictive, and it's really hard GALLERY 20 (United Campus Ministry) to quit." 20 ORCHARD ST., NEWARK, DE When Belfer quit she said for more information call the Ceramic Studio at 451-2706 $28 Hi lite inc. cut & conditioner she felt much better about $2 OFF Cut & Style & FREE Conditioner herself. Just in time /or your holiday $hopping $35 Perm inc. Cut & Style & Conditioner "People used to tell me that $pree: co/fee mugs, big bowls, 366-1235 92 E. Main St. I would breathe easier and my little bowls, lidded jars, vases, (Expires 1-1-88) No Personal food would taste better if I quit Valid w/ this ad Checks Please Newark [smoking]," Belfer said. When pitchers, and more! she did quit, she said she realized her friends were right. Cigarette smQking has been implicated as a "causitive fac ****ATTENTION**** tor or aggravating agent in PULSATIONS respiratory, cardiovascular, ** PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS ** neoplastic and other diseases," according to the BUS TRIP U.S. Department of Health report. . CORRECTIONS TO THE SPRING All you need is $10.00 Belfer said it was difficult to (88B) ADVANCED determine how successful the for the night! Smokeout was on campus. REGISTRATION BOOKLET ARE AS "We hope that those people Senior Class provides the bus who decide to quit [smoking] FOLLOWS: for the day will realize that * 02-34-406-10 - Reduction of Intergroup ride for $4. 00! they can quit forever," Belfer said. Conflict TR 1100-1215 Instructor: Gaertner, S. Tickets will be available Mon . For UD news, * 02-34-467-12 - Animal Behavior day, November 30th student opinion, TR 1400-1515 Instructor: Cicala, G. Tuesday, December 1st .original comics, *,02-34-809-10 Research Design in Harrington Dining Hall lively features T 0905-1205 Instructor: Cohen, L. during LUNCH! and sports plus ONLY PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS MAY REGISTER FOR 400 LEVEL COURSES Come Join Us Thursday. read December 3rd' The Review. Page 12 • The Review • November 24, 1987 ------City co~~iders ~~~!~~~~giMd~~!?.r!~h~servedinlliegreat b M.k c dl According to Redd who responsibilities will be to Director Roy Lopata. wars. Y 1 e ra er brought the proposal td coun- decide where to place the Redd must approve Thomas said a list of Staff Reporter cil's attention last week, many memorial, a~cording to Thomas' recommendations residents who lost their lives in City Council is considenng a Newark residents have in- Thomas, who said he hopes the before council votes on the the Korean and Vietnam wars proposal by Mayor Wi ll iam dicated the need for the memorial is ready in time for mayor's appointments. is being compiled, but he could Redd Jr. to erect a memoria I memonal. a Memorial Day unveiling. Thomas said the committee's not confirm Wednesday the ac- dedicated to city resid~nts who Funds to construct the pro- exact size will also be decided tual number of Newark's served in the Korean and Viet- Councilman Olan Thomas posed memorial, he said, may at the Monday meeting. war-dead. nam wars - more than a (District 6) said there 1s be provided by the private con- A 5-foot-high memorial on He speculated that at least decade after the U.S. govern- " enough"conimunity-wide in- tributions of individuals and the corner of Academy and 20 residents died in the two ment pulled its troops out of terest in the project now that businesses. Main Street stands in tribute to wars. Southeast Asia. council will likely approve the World War I and II veterans. Newark is one of many cities The mayor is expected to ap- construction of a memorial. Thomas said he will recom- The memorial reads " In across the country moving to point a committee to review "[The memorial] is much mend Elmer Saxton of the memory of the men from recognize Vietnam and plans for the memorial at the closer to a reality than it has Veterans Administration, Ed- Newark who gave their lives in Korean war veterans with city council meeting this ever been." he said. ward Knight of the American World War II and in honor of TYJP.morials ... Dr. J speaks about achieving success and goals continued from page 3 any on you." rules in our minds for the "Whatever it is that hits the too' spirit. . .It is that spirit now, the sad irony of it This point applies to leaders, things of tommorrow,'' he fan, remember, it will not be that has helped America move is instead of the situation being who should be decisive and said. evenly distributed," Erving successfully from its todays to better, the situation has gotten make things happen, he said. The third law he explained said. its tomorrows." worse. They are most conspicuous concerns the recognition of Here, reality means change Erving said America is for "Drugs put the mind out of when active. people. is not intimidating, according tunate to have the intersection commission," he continued. Dr. J's second law of human "Everyone likes to peel their to Erving, as long as one has of social, political, economical "Don't ever let anyone else behavior is : "Old boomerangs own banana," he said. control over the outcome. and technological forces pre give you any other ideas." are hard to throw away, or, the This law means everyone "I suggest to you today, that sent to help sJiape the world's Erving devised four laws to more you run over a dead cat, enjoys "applause," Erving people committed to winning destiny. describe human behavoir. the flatter it g ..s ." said, and they want to be offer us a rallying point around " I for one have an unquen "The first Dr. J law of He said people have difficul- · recognized for their which to build a substantial chable optimism that we're human behavior is : Never ty giving up what they did or accomplishments. measure of world unity," Er going to pull it off," he said. step in anything soft," he said. had yesterday. The final law of human ving said. "I encourage you to "Do you? " "The correlary is: Don't get "We have difficulty making behavior deals with reality. take from here today a 'can- You Are Invited To The DEWEY BEACH REUNION PARTY Friday, November 27th, 1987 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. Featuring: THE SNAP W.A.M.S. RADIO (Live Broadcast) Opening Act: "The Sleeping Dogs" Holy Trinity ·Greek. Orthodox Hall 808 N. BROOM STREET WILMINGTON, DE Appearance by Spuds MacKenzie Tickets include Bud & Bud Lite $10.00 IN ADVANCE $12.00 AT THE DOOR FOR TICKET INFORMATION CONTACT: THE LASER'S EDGE STUFFED SHIRTS SALOON COMPACT DISC STORE 1208 Washinton St., Wilmington 1733 Marsh Road, Wilmington 429-0749 478-4242 Proper 1.0. Required l ··~tt. Nov. 25th -THE SNAP at Stuffed Shirts, 1208 Washington St. 11 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIJJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111111 ... ~ ...IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII ------November 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 13 Speaker says American Hero is a paradox by Amy Trefsger the Delaware Humanities hazardous to your health." heroic destiny is divided scared, inside this tough, Copy Editor Forum titled "Heroes, This is the image of against itself. On the one hand, powerful exterior?" Heroines and the Heroic." American manhood that peo we see ourselves as a world It is because there is a fun "We're at a time in our The hero is extremely flaw ple see most, Gerzon said. Ac power," he observed, "and on damental insecurity, even at culture where the hero is ed, Gerzon explained, because cording to his statistics, four the other hand, being a world the heart of this powerful divided against himself," said society has accentuated one out of five smokers started out power is a problem. economic system, he explain- Mark Gerzon, author of A part of the heroic - the image smoking Marlboro brand "We spend a fortune to de- ed. The recent stock market Choice of Heroes: The Chang of toughness, rugged in cigarettes. "This means young fend ourselves,'' he continued, crash and the trade deficit are ing Faces of American dividualism and monetary people are attracted by this "and we are terrified of spen- evidence of this. Manhood, Wednesday night in achievements. Conversely, [image of heroism]," he his discussion of the paradox ding 1ess to defend ourselves." "We have a situation where men's complementary observed. If the United States appears the heroic is on one hand ical image of heroes in the qualities have been "But I submit that the hero to be so strong, Gerzon asked, spiritual and on the other hand United States. downplayed, such as sensitivi is divided," he continued. "On then why is it so weak? "Why political," Gerzon concluded. "You can see in the last year ty, compassion and one hand he's the mountain are we, like the Marlboro Man, ''And whenever the two meet, how many of our heroes have tenderness, he continued. climber. He's rugged, tough, so fundamentally insecure and we have conflict." fallen - how many of our According to Gerzon, the energetic, solitary, ambitious heroes have been raised up to changing image, of heroes in and brave -and on the other be our leaders and have failed the United States is evident in hand he is killing himself. us," Gerzon explained, citing ... Erving after pros the media's portrait of the "I find in young people a continued from page 3 the plight of Democratic hero. "All you need to do is hunger for a hero," Gerzon presidential candidate Gary look in the pages of Time said. Erving said leaving basket care of my business projects, Hart as an example. magazine for our image of "The hero symbolizes our ball behind was not an ex as much as I enjoyed playing Gerzon, a Harvard Univer heroes today," he said. values, symbolizes our future treme change. He began his basketball. I think if I had to sity graduate and president of "The first advertisement and symbolizes the better part retire cold turkey by getting Media Productions - a com you will probably turn to is the of ourselves," he explained. holding company, the Erving hurt or just cut, it might have pany wl)ich specializes in pro 'Marlboro Man' ads for "If somebody says 'I don't Group, Inc., a management been a lot more difficult." ducing films and television cigarettes." have a hero - I don't care,' consulting firm, and was in- Becoming the best was programming of social issues What is depicted, Gerzon ex you've got somebody who has volved in several other always an ambition, Erving - attempted to dispel some of plained, is a page filled with really no image of the values smaller ventures before his explained. He wanted to be the myths about heroes in his cattle stampeding across the they care about." actual retirement. "better than average." speech at Clayton Hall titled plains and a cowboy in the Gerzon said he believes that "Well, I think there have "Who Are Our Heroes? middle herding them. The cap if this is the feeling on the in "I had an eight-year period been times in my life when Manhood and the Nuclear tion above reads, "If you're dividual level, it is because on in which to get my feet wet I've been happier. But I have Age." tough enough, they call you a the national level there is a before I retired. I really en control over my life now and The speech was the last in a cowboy," and down in the cor similar moment of crisis. joyed what I was doing in the that obviously leads to being seven-part series sponsored by ner it reads, "Smoking may be "We're a nation whose own off-season, which was taking happier." Latin Anteriean Studies ANT 390 Honors Coloquim: Development of MINOR IN LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Civilization - The Case of the Americas J. Villamarin, MW 15:30-17:00 This is an interdisciplinary program designed to provide H 136 Latin America Since 1830 gradutes with an organized focus for their interest in Latin S. Austin Alchon, W 14:30-17:30 America. The program is designed to enhance, rather than H 334 History of Mexico substitute for a student's disciplinary major. S. Austin Alchon, T 14:00-17:00 Program requirements: A minimum of 18 credits is required PS 311 Politics of Developing Nations from the following courses, selected from at least four J. Deiner, MWF 11:15-12:05 departments. PS 426/ Latin American Political Systems 627 J. Deiner, MWF 13:25-14:15 ANT 265, 323, 327, 338, 375, 360, 380 SP 212 Latin American Civilization and Culture G 226 I. Dominguez, TR 9:30-10:45 SP 302 Survey of Spanish Literature H 135,136,334,335,337,435,447 J. Valbuena, TR 12:30-13:45 SP 304 Survey of Spanish American Literature PSC 311, 426, 431, 450 · I. Dominguez, 1R 11-12:15 SP 415/ Latin American Literature and its Political SP212,303,304,415,429,430,443,444 615 Context I. Dominguez, W 16:00-19:00 Language Requirements: in addition to the 18 credit min imum, students must complete SP 112 or demonstrate SP 416/ Cervantes: Don Quixote equivalent proficiency on the placement test. Equivalent 616 T. Lathrop, MWF 10:10-11 competency in Portugese will be allowed. SP 482/ Theater of Spain's Golden Age and its Legacy Substitutions made be made for the above specified 682 J. Valbuena, M 16:00-19:00 courses, with permission from the Coordinator of the Latin SP 484/ Contemporary Spanish Theatre American Studies Program, and only so long as the same 684 D. Stixrude, T 16:00-19:00 disciplinary distribution is maintained. WS 367 Women and Revolution in Latin America thru Art and Literature For information, contact Professor Suzanne Austin Alchon, E. Arenal, TR 11-12:15 · Department of History, (302) 451-2388/2371. Page 14 • The Review • November 24, 1987 ------ PROJECT VISION-~ UNIVERSITY COMMUN11 Update DUSC Presid~nt - Rick Crossland: PROJECT.. VISION is the long range planning process for the University of Delaware. In an effort to promote better student involvement, President Russel C. Jones has asked the Delaware Undergrad uate Student Congress (DUSC) to establish committees to gather student input on issues that will affect them in the future. The result of this was the creation of the Facilities, Programs, and Fiscal Issues Committees. Each of these committees has been looking at issues of direct student concern, and are currently in the process of prioritizing their findings. At the end of the semester, each committee will make a formal presentation to President Jones . .I urge all students to participate in PRO JECT VISION by completing the survey on the opposite page, and, if possible, \ attending a Project Vision meeting. Remember, in the near future the University is going to be making decisions that will effect you directly. PROJECT VISIONisan opportunity for you, the student, to help make these decisions. Facilities Committee-John Martin: Since early October, the members of the Facilities Committee have been gathering informatioon from university members concerning expansion in six major areas: the Student Center, parking, housing, a performing arts center or arena, recreational facilities, and Greek housing. From this information, we are compiling student surveys to be distributed throughout campus with the help of various student organizations. We consider the results from these polls to be crucial in our presentation to Dr. Jones. Our meetings are held at 7:00 in the Student Center each Tuesday. Next meeting will be November 24 in the DUSC office. Programs Committee-Hampton Trigg: The Programs Committee deals with both the academic and extracurricular student programming issues. So far, the committee has concentrated its issues efforts in the following areas: academic advisement, student orientation, and student involvement in campus activities. In the area of academic advisement, the committee is reviewing the effectiveness of the existing program, and inquiring into such concerns as advisor qualifications and the advisor/student communication gap. The committee is also looking into expanding and improving the current student orientation process, in an effort to better prepare the incoming student. Most importantly, the committee is examining student invol vement in University activities and programs, in hopes of devising methods to increase student participation. Please direct all inputs and concerns to the Progams meetings Thursdays 7:30 Read Room Student Center 12/3, 12/10. Fiscal Issues - Bob Wiseman: The major issue being addressed by the Fiscal Issues ·committee is the Student Activity Fee. This fee would be added to each semester's tuition. Proceeds from the fee could be used to support such activities as open campus events (concerts, etc.), student clubs and organizations, and athletics. The major need from this fee stems from the long term student goal to improve programs and events at the University. It is the intention of the Committee to investigate the current need for such a fee at the University. Meetings Tuesdays 5:00 Read Room Student Center 11/24, 12/1,12/8. DUSC - Innovation through committment and Dedication. ------November 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 15 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!vi s i 0 n !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ G THE NEEDS OF THE FOCUS STUDENTS: THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PROVIDE INPUT ON ISSUES THAT AFFECT YOUR LIFE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. PLEASE TAKE A FEW MINUTES AND LET US KNOW HOW YOU FEEL SO THAT WE CAN WORK TO FULFIL YOUR NEEDS HERE AT THE U OF D THROUGH DUSC AND PROJECT VISION. Survey Facilities Questions: Programs Questions: 1.) Please rank the following areas of expansion in terms 1.) What have your academic advisement sessions been ofimportance for students, with 1 being most important: composed of? _Student Center _Parking_Housing__?erforming Arts a.LSemester course selection approval. b.LGuidance as to Center/ Arena curriculum requirements. · _Special Interest/Greek Housing--...Recreational/ Athletic c.LCareer path guidance. d.L.Have not contacted advisor. Facilities 2.) What areas of advisement (if any) could be improved? 2.) Which of the following Student Center services need to be a.)__Advisor's knowledge of major requirements. expanded? Please rate each service between b.)_ __ Advisor's knowledge of group requirements. 1 (highest priority) and 5 (lowest priority). c.)_Communication between advisor and student. _Dining Hall_lnformation desk_ lounges _Meeting rooms d.)__ Frequency of meetings between advisor and _The Scrounge · studem. _Phones (campus and pay)_Areas for student clubs and e.LCareer guidance. f.)__No advisor assigned until accepted organizations into academic program. 3.) On the average, how do you get to classes each day? g.)__l have not experienced any problems with advisement. _Bus_Bike_Walk_Drive a vehicle_Receive a ride from a 3.) What University services have you utilized? friend ' a.L Counseling Center. b.)_Health .Center. 4.) If you drive or receive a ride ... c.)___career Planning and Placement. d.)_Writing Center. a. Do you have university permit to park? If so, in which lots? e.)_~OAC Office. f.)_Your college's advisement center. b. Do you think there is presently a parking problem at the g.) Other(please specifyl-~------university? 4.) Are you a member of a student organization? Yes _No_jlf 5.) If given a choice, which solution would you support? no, go to 4b). a._the installation of security gates at all university lots a.) How aware are you of other student ·organizational thereby guaranteeing a parking space to all tho5e who have activities? paid for a permit _very informed~lightly informed b._an increase in parking lots, although not necessarily in the _indifferent_not informed core area of campus b.) How familiar are you with the student organizations c _the construction of a large-scale parking facility, but at an available to you? increased cost to students _very informed_slighdy informed 6.) On the average, how often do you attend a university - ·indifferent_not informed sponsored cultural, musical, or recreational event, excluding 5.) How could student orientation be improved? athletic events? (eg. SPA events, University plays, speakers or a.)_Separation of academic and administrative aspects of musical recitals) orientation. 7.) Do you think the university has adequate facilities to present b.)__ Increase in the length of orientation. such events and , if not, would you be willing to pay through a c.)_ Offer a course in university skills. tuition increase to improve such facilities? d.)_Student orientation is currently adequate. 8.) What athletic/ recreational activity would you like to see implemented or expanded at the university? (Please list three) Fiscal Issues Questions: a. 1.) A Student Activities Fee might enable campus organi b. zations to increase their visibility at the University and offer c. higher quality events and programs to the University com 9.) Do you feel that 'the construction of a university funded munity. At the same time, it may burden the student body with complex to house Greek or Special Interest housing students yet another fee to pay. would: • a.) Would you support such a fee?_Yes_No _create a sense of unity and spirit among Greeks and Special b.) If yes, what amount would be acceptable? Interest Housing students that has long been lacking at the _$5-$10_$10-$20_$20-$30 university? c.) Do you think this fee should be optional or mandatory? _ serve to distance the rest of the student population from the Optional_Mandatory _ Greek/S.I.H. students? d.) Would you object if this fee was partially used to support __ I am a Greek/S.I.H.1student University athletics?_Yes_No ANY FURTHER COMMENTS: THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION THE DELAWARE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT CONGRESS THANKS YOU FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE IN THIS PROJECT. PLEASE COMPLETE AND RETURN THIS SURVEY TO THE MAIN DESK OF THE STUDENT CENTER OR MAIL--VIA CAMPUS MAIL--TO THE DUSC OFFICE: 307 STUDENT CENTER. us Calendar. Carolina State University. Lecture - "Shocks and Bubbles Hey, Sigma Kappa- We bad a great time JEAN MARIE KEEFER - Happy Happy Tuesday, Nov. 24 rilow Hall, noon. Around Stars: The View From IRAS tailgating on Saturday. Thanks for Birthday! This makes two decades - yes? (Infrared Astronomy Satellite)," with everything! Love, Chi Omega. Only one more year till it counts - bang in Bible Study Groups -Monday through Seminar - "Contrived Scarcity," with Dr. D. Van Buren, Johns Hopkins there (remember I'm still behind you). IF YOU SEE KATHLEEN MERKEL TO. Always remember surprise birthday parties, Thursday nights. Join with fellow David.Haddock, University of Chicago University Space Telescope Science In DAY, GIVE HER A HUG! IT'S HER students in your donn complex. Choose Law School. 328 Purnell, 3:30p.m. massage trains, will you play with my hair?, stitute. 130 Sharp Lab, 4 p.m. BffiTHDAY! face masks After Thanksgiving Here's a major development to focus on: order your Jostens collqe rtns Wed. thru Fri. and receive a free Kodak 35mm camera. The Kodak K400 is just as easy to get as it Is to use: I . Order your college ring either through )"'W joste\5 sales DE~ 2, 3, & 4 representative or the bookstore. 2. When you receive )"'W ring, there will be a certificate entitling you to the Kodak K400 (retail v.we approxmately 1 o:oo ·a.m.-4:00 p.m. $59). Mall it ln. (Allow 4--6 weeks for deflvety.) 3. YOU" camera will be sent to you upon -=eipt of the certificate. And soon, you'll be In the dldt of things. BOOKSTORE ':~>, Remember, with )'9UI" college ring and photographs, the memories of~ 1!)cxy days will last forever. This free Kodak 35rrm camera offer doesn't. CONCOURSE See the full line of joste'IS college rings on display In the bookstore. And order )"'W college ring today. It frames a plctlR of success- you. JOSTENS Univer~ity A M E R I C A . S C 0 L L E G E R I N G"' -i KODAK K400 OFFER GOOD THRU DEC 9, 1987 IIBookstore ------November 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 17 egends ·heat up Balloon Newark hosts Diddley, Wood on current 'Gunslingers' tour by Chris Lauer alone, the two cranked their "Who Do You Love?," Diddley Features Editor tunes through a gpectrum of never hesitated to give yet sound ranging from sentimen another introduction, "Mr. With more stage presence tal blues to chaotic jams of Ron Wood of the Rolling than anyone else in Newark, rock-and-roll perfection. Stones!'' standing there like the coolest Once the guitars began their After two satisfying songs dudes in the whole world, Bo rhythmic exploration of invisi performed by Diddley alone Diddley and Ron Wood turned ble energy forms, the sweat with the band - which con The Stone Balloon into a place glands and the dancers in the sisted of a guitarist, drummer, of hero worship for two shows room were activated. keyboard/harmonica player Saturday night. Despite an outrageous door and bassist- Wood came on These two gods have lost no price of $15 (and the floor stage to another round of hoots charm since they first conceiv scum shoe residue), the two and hollers from the packed ed of honest-to-goodness rock shows were a rare treat for Balloon. and-roll many years ago and Delaware's starving appetite Together, the pair bounced their superb demonstration of for big-name entertainment. bluesy leads off each other's it on a cold weekend night on Bo Diddley, named after a fingertips. Wood's country Main Street. primitive string instrument twang and unclearable throat Before a crowd of over 800 from a time gone by, mounted mingled professionally with enthusiastic rowdies at their the stage after the back-up Diddley's seasoned voice and second performance, these band proved its ability to rock accurately sparse blues licks. two original guitar stars by themselves with a hot ren Diddley baited the audience upheld their status as the last dition of "Peter Gunn." to giddy sing-alongs with his real prophets in the faith of Like royalty with his six call of " Hey Yeah!" while true rock. string, Diddley effortlessly at Wood's rasp was nearly Backed by the fresh youth of tracted the audience's cheers drowned out when the crowd the Jim Satin Band from New and applause. sang along to a mellow version York, Wood and Diddley Between and during the per of the Stone's "Honky Tonk jammed for more than an hour formance of his classics Women." THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell and a half. Both and Man" and With the rare ability to Ex-Rolling Stones guitarist Ron Wood squeezed out the-rhythm please the crowd with a simple and blues with Bo Diddley for two performances in Newark. gesture, now and then Diddley BY alternating stage time, cover:' would just stand in the center both Wood and Diddley gave The dancing in the aisles and of the stage with his rec the audience a taste for their the addictive calls and tangular guitar silent, and ab individual qualities and abili- responses never let the au sorb the attention of the eyes ty to mingle two educated dience cool down until the and voices before him. leads into a single whole. band exited stage right and the Exposing yet another doors to the chilly night were unrecognized talent, Diddley Alone, Wood reminisced opened again. • borrowed the drum set for the about "When I was younger," ''Do you wanna rock and duration of one song, leaving while Diddley chose to offer roll?'' Diddley asked the Wood to take care of providing the sound advice, "You can't crowd as it bounced around in the guitar flavor. judge a sister by looking at the a rock-and-roll frenzy. In his sleeveless T-shirt, brother, you can't judge a "Let me hear you say, skin-tight jeans and studded father by looking at the 'Yeah!' " leather belt -looking like the mother, and you can't judge a And the Balloon echoed, skeletal epitome of the Rolling book just by looking at the "YEAH!" Stones' reputation from years ago- Wood has lost none of his guitar-playing talent displayed on the Stones' masterpiece, "Some Girls." Similarly, Diddley was magic in motion under his trademark black hat and gold sequined, baggy-sleeved garb. When this man says, "I wear a cobra snake for a necktie," you know George Thorogood is merely a hometown imitation of the real McCoy. During the course of the show, the two accented each other's distinctive styles in a fusion of guitar excellence that THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell kept the capacity crowd on its night, Bo Diddley asked the jam-packed audience in feet until the completion of Ron Wood and Bo Diddley swap guitar riffs during a Delaware Stone Balloon on Main Street, "Who do you love?" their last encore. stop on their East Coast "Gunslingers" tour. ------~~------~-- Killtoys arouse crowd with progressive rock by Julie Williams viewed in its entirety, Kirk ex the Eastern seaboard while in Staff Reporter plained, because a string of the now-defunct band The continuity runs through the Exam. Picture a man on stage in a show. "There have been several local pub, lying on his back "If you walked in and saw bombs dropped around us, but playing a guitar. me on my back playing the none have scored a direct hit," . He plays his six-string with guitar, you may wonder what Kirk said. "We have had many a beer bottle he received from is going on," he added. "But if brushes with near fame." the same people in the au you'd seen the whole act you The Killtoys hav~ jammed dience upon whose table he with Andy King of Hooters was just standing. fame. Such maniacal actions are Song titles like "All After King left the band typical of university graduate My Friends are On Jack of Diamonds, the Killtoys The Killtoys- (from left) Gregg Kirk, Glenn Guyer and Pete Gregg Kirk, lead guitarist and contacted him. King then Ressel- refuse to blend into the background. The band will a~ vocalist for the Kill toys, a pro Drugs" and "Why practiced with them and was pear at The Deer Park Tavern Wednesday night. gressive band appearing at the impressed with their musical Deer Park Tavern on Wednes Doesn't Anyone abilities, Kirk said. However, Hazard, Kirk began organiz and will continue to be "until day evening. Like Me?" reflect he added, King was hesitant to ing the Killtoys with former Robert Hazard becomes real· Audience involvement is im join a new band. bandmate Ressel. ly famous." portant to this original-music the band's Also, Rob Miller, former Kirk then left Robert Hazard Kirk described the Kill toys' band which consists of Kirk, bassist for the Hooters and in pursuit of success with his bassist Glenn Guyer and humorous musical music as "organized chaos" current keyboardist for Tom own band, which would con that is "cynically light." drummer Pete Ressel. attitude. my Conwell's Young centrate on originality. But, he "We refuse to be the Rumblers, played with the added, the decision to leave Song titles like "All My background musi<;_ in a bar," Killtoys on their original demo Hazard was difficult. Friends are On Drugs" and Kirk stressed, "so we engage would understand." tape. "The first gig for the "Why Doesn't Anybody like in a lot of cynical banter with This trio of native Miller, said Kirk, did not Me?" reflect the band's the audience. Delawarean musicians played Killtoys was booked on the stay with the Killtoys because same night that I was suppos humorous musical attitude. "Another thing that I do is at various clubs in Rehoboth, of the group's newness. play the guitar with a Dewey, and Ocean City, Md. ed to play with Robert Hazard After The Exam folded, in front of 10,000 people at The group is currently work· drumstick like it's a violin." beaches in the summer. Kirk obtained a guitarist posi ing on a cassette to be releas The Killtoys' act should be Kirk and Ressel also toured Dorney Park," Kirk recalled. tion with Robert Hazard. "I chose to go with the ed sometime in January Kilt However, Kirk said he was Killtoys." said. The Killtoys' first not content to be playing so "Modern Planet " is lrAAitv• ··STUDENTS • FACULTV • STAFF • meone else's music. Since then, Kirk said he has getting airplay o~ Wilmingtoll Work when you want, where you want. While performing with been happy with his decision radio station WSTW. Days, evenings, weekends. Long and short term temporary assignments available, some perm. NEVER A FEE! • Word Processors • Customer Service • Secretaries • Data Entry Receptionists • Laborers • Typists • Packers • Clerks • Food Service OPEN HOUSE BERNARD & BERNARD Interested in a ca -er in Laboratory Science? Find out about Guitars, Amps, & Accessories MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY In Stock for Christmas (A blend of Biological Science, Chemistry, and Medicine) Wednesday, December 2, 1987 2:00-4:00 p.m. AS LOW AS $89. 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UNDER SKYLIGHT McKINL Y LAB 302-368-1104 ------November 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 19 On the tube m Barney Miller m DeGrassi Junior High 0 TUESDAY 61) M*A*S*H - C6 WKRP in Cincinnati €DOdd Couple fiD M*A*S*H Nov. 24 11:30 0 Tonight Show 8:00 0 Cosby Show 0 U Nightline o U Sledge Hammer! 0 EVENING Ui) Adderly Ui) Bugs Bunny Thanksgiving m Newport Jazz '87 Diet 0 6:00 U Ui) News m Movie: " Gold" (2 hrs., 30 min.) m Classic Locomotive: The GG·1 m MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour fiD Late Show C6 It's Howdy Doody nme: A 40- m Diff'rent Strokes CiD All in the Family Year Celebration fiD Family Ties 12:00 U Movie: " A Sensitive, Passion 61) The Thorn Birds CiD Gimme a Break ate Man" (2 hrs.) CiD Uttle Troll Prince 6:30 0 NBC News 0 CiD Kojak 8:30 0 Different World 0 UABC News 0 12:30 0 Late Night with David Letter· U Charmings 0 Ui) CBS News man Ui) Daffy Duck's Thanks-For· C6 Facts of Life fiDColumbo Giving 61) Too Close for Comfort 12:40 Ui) Movie: "The Thief Who Came m Wild America 0 CiD All in the Family to Dinner" (1 hr., 20 min.) 9:00 0 Cheers 0 7:00 0 People's Court 1:00 W Untouchables U Movie: " Norman Rockwell's U Jeopardy! 0 1:30 0 Love Connection " Breaking Horrie nes"" 0 (2 hrs.) Ui) Entertainment Tonight 2:00 0 Hour Magazine Ui) Movie: "Gandhi" 0 (2 hrs.) m Nightly Business Report U Perspective m Cousteau Odyssey m Jeffersons Ui) Nightwatch CiD Black Beauty f1i) Family Ties C6 Making of Santo Gold 9:30 0 Mama's Boy 0 liD Simon & Simon 61) Movie: " Apocalypse Now" (3 10:00 0 This Is Your Ufe 0 7:30 0 Evening Magazine hrs.) m Soldiers: A History of Men in U Wheel of Fortune 0 W Pantron I Battle Ui) Marblehead Manor C6 Hill Street Blues m World of Survival fiDNews C6 WKRP in Cincinnati CiD The Streets of San Francisco 61) M*A*S*H 10:30 61) Taxi 8:00 0 Movie: "The Karate Kid" 0 (2 THURSDAY 11:00 0 U Ui) News hrs.) mscrv U Who's the Boss? 0 Nov. 26 C6 Barney Miller Ui) A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving 61) M*A*S*H If) Nova 0 EVENING €DOdd Couple C6 Movie: " Amadeus" (3 hrs.) 11:30 0 Tonight Show 61) The Thorn Birds UNightlineo CiD Movie: "The Great Northfield, Ui) Night Heat Minnesota Raid" (2 hrs.) 6:00 OU News mHeimat 8:30 U Growing Pains 0 m MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour C6 Movie: " High-Ballin"' (2 hrs.) Ui) It's Your First Kiss, Charlie C6 Diff'rent Strokes 61) Late Show Brown 6l)Family Ties CiD All in the Family 9:00 U 20th Anniversary of Rolling CiD Gimme a Break 12:00 U Movie: "The Great Waldo Pep Stone Magazine 0 6:30 0 NBC News 0 per" (2 hrs., 20 min.) Ui) Movie: .''The Gambler Ill: The UABCNewso WKojak Legend Continues (Part 2 of 2)" m Facts of Life 12:30 0 Late Night with David Letter 0 (2 hrs.). Ray Luca (Anthony Denison) falls for an actress (Pam Gidley) 61) Too Close for Comfort man m Ring of Truth: Doubt 0 in NBC's "Crime Story" on Tuesday night. CiD B.C.: A Special Christmas 61) McMillan and Wife 10:00 0 Crime Story 0 7:00 0 People's Court 12:40 Ui) Movie: "Wild Horses" (1 hr., 20 m Story of English 6:00 0 U Ui) News 10:00 0 Jay Leno's Family Comedy U Jeopardy! 0 min.) 6l)News If) MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour Hour Ui) News 1:00 CiD Untouchables CiD The Streets of San Francisco C6 Diff'rent Strokes U Dynasty o m Nightly Business Report 1:30 0 Love Connection 10:30 61) Taxi 61) Familynes m The Homefront m Jefferson& C6Discover 11:00 0 Ua!l News W Gimme a Break C6 Hill Street Blues 61) Family Ties 2:00 0 Hour Magazine mscrv 6:30 0 NBC News 0 fiDNews CiD He Man I She Ra Christmas Ui) Nightwatch C6 Barney Miller UABC Newso CiD The Streets of San Francisco ~ecial C6 Matchmaker fiD M*A*S*H Ui) CBS News 10:30 61) Taxi 7:30 0 Evening Magazine 61) Movie: "Topper Returns" (2 , €DOdd Couple C6 Facts of Life 11:00 0 U Ui) News U Wheel of Fortune o hrs.) 11:30 0 Tonight Show 61) Too Close for Comfort mscrv Ui) To Be Announced CiD Pantron I . U Nightline 0 CiD All in the Family Ui) Night Heat 7:00 0 People's Court If) Oil: The Global Gamble U Jeopardy! 0 C6 Movie: " Mad Bull" (2 hrs.) Ui) Entertainment Tonight fiD To Be Announced m Nightly Business Report CiD All in the Family m Jeffersons 12:00 U Movie: "Aloha Means Good fiDFamilyTies ~e" (2 hrs.) W Simon & Simon W Kojak 7:30 0 Evening Ma9azine 12:30 0 Late Night with David Letter· U Wheel of Fortune 0 man Ui) She's the Sheriff fiD McCloud m World of Survival 12:40 Ui) Movie: "The Sky's No Limit" (1 C6 WKRP in Cincinnati hr., 20 min.) 61) M*A*S*H 1:00 W Untouchables 8:00 0 Highway to Heaven o 1:30 0 Love Connection U Perfect Strangers 0 C6 Consumer Challenge I Blue Ui) Oldest Rookie 0 Blocker Sunglasses m Norman Rockwell, An Ameri 2:00 0 Hour Magazine can Portrait 0 U Perspective C6 Movie: "Modem Problems" (2 Ui) Nightwatch hrs.) C6 Making of Santo Gold 61) the Thorn Birds CiD Pantron I CiD Mouse on the Mayflower 8:30 U Head of the Class o 9:00 0 Year In the Ufe WEDNESDAY U Hooperman 0 Ui) Movie: "Gandhi" 0 (2 hrs.) Nov. 25 m American Masters 0 W Santa Claus is Coming to EVENING Town 9:30 U Slap Maxwell Story 0 Mr. Anthony and Staff are proud about their exciting new Fall ideas in perms, cuts, and highlights. OPEN: EVERYBODY MON 10-5 TUE 9-6 goes to Anthony WED 9-6 THU 9-8 GUY'S Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry •9.50 FR19-8 GIRL'S Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry 514.00 SAT 8-3 PERMS With Cut •40.00 (Students Only) PHONE Across from Domino's Pizza 737-5869 • 227 E. Cleveland Ave HAIR DESIGNS BY ANTHONY Page 20 • The Review • November 24, 1987 ------Sheena Easton. The most innocent, F F brother who is at the mall-hanging age. unvain beauty in the world. At least I Every time I see him, I try to make used to think so. eature 0 rum sure he hasn't slipped into some MTV That cute little Scottish drawl. That alter ego. perfect face. Those pure, homey ------He's in love with Janet Jackson. Ahh, outfits. God bless Janet Jackson. ShewasthearchetypalVenusofthe B • f D II She's talented, and she keeps her pop airwaves. ar1ng or 0 ars clothes on. No disillusionment there. She was my first true love. I just hope for my little friend's sake My mom even I was starting to use hair spray and "baring for dollars." that Janet can stay successful enough liked her. I was thinking about sex all the time- In 1987, suddenly tw B'telUL & Ct»tqJCUUJ serves CAKES, COOKIES, PIES, CHEESECAKES, CROISSANTS & MUFFINS 90 E. Main Street 453-1556 ------November 24, 1987 • The R~view •Page 21 'Phoenix' explores death's reality by Heidi Shurak Zanowitz deals with how the becomes less social and the immortal character of farewell, the point at which deceased's loved ones must Staff Reporter moody. Mike (Todd Erik Mason). Alec's future becomes more accept the loss and how Alec's Each of Alec's friends reacts Although the characters do not secure. E-52 Student Theatre's pro friends must cope with him as differently to him, and the know Mike exists, he is often duction of "Phoenix" a result of the tragedy. The depth of each friendship is The play continues, in the same room reacting to however, and everything falls enamored and enlightened the theme may be applied to any tested. Alec's actions and emotions. audience in its opening perfor close relationship between The characters in this play At first, Mike seems to be into place too perfectly. Alec mance Friday in Wolf Hall. friends in which one friend are typical of high school - merely a narrator but, as the comes to terms with his "Phoenix," written and faces a personal tragedy. the dizzy Connie (Beth mother's death and breaks up play progresses, he becomes a with his stuck-up girlfriend. directed by William T. The traumas that exist in Venart), the good-looking Eric symbol rather than a Zanowitz (AS 89), is neither a "Phoenix" apply not only to (Bill Ryan), and Alec's snob And everyone else lives sappi character. ly ever after. play about Arizona nor about teenage characters, but to any ' by, rah-rah girlfriend Suzanne One downfall of "Phoenix" death. Instead, the play is age group. (Laura Jean Wehner) - but is its all-too-perfect ending. A "Phoenix" will run Dec. 3-4 about a close-knit group of The conflict in "Phoenix" each has a unique personality. more sufficient ending would in 100 Wolf Hall. Tickets are $2 friends in their senior year of exists in Alec's once tightly The relationships between. high occur when Mike wishes Alec in advance and $3 at the door. school who experience knit group of friends' difficul these characters are true to .------~ difficulties when the mother of ty understanding his mother's life. one of the friends~_{\lec (Allen death. Alec, a once friendly In addition to Alec's group of F. Fleischmann Jr.), dies. and easygoing guy, suddenly friends, Zanowitz introduces OPEN EARLY OPEN LATE Great copies. Great people. THE REVI 19 Haines Street E-52 Student Theatre's production "Phoenix" will run this weekend in 100 Wolf Hall. 368-5080 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ()pen tiU 9 p:m. Nightly ***WHOLESALE*** **TO THE PUBLIC** FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS TREES DOUGLAS FUR $19.95 $29.95 $39.95 THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON'S MARKET 1918 KIRKWOOD HWY., NEWARK (JUST PAST HARMONY ROAD) I 737-1073 {~ POINSETTIAS ~ 3 FOR $10 ~ 'it~ Sale Begins Day After Thanksgiving Page 22 •The Review • November 24, 1987------Comics Wlltr:. UMM~ Gflt55: A AH / FfNIIf.IYl • 5~Nsmve 5tN&i£ WAFFt£ A l/JNB..Y M/W ... RJfiTYI5H ... ''P€51'eMT"UY IRON. CII5T!JMU< / ATTI(Acnvc ... 5UI Y€S ... P/£A5£ ... NO. I'P t/Kc 1lJ · scN5111V~ , 5fN~€ • ... 5€EK51H& ••• Tf{E;I/T HIM ".Rtf' Ofr H/5 MAY I_(IH, f't.I1Cc liN 11/1... liNT/· (JflfONI5T ... INOIVIOI/IIt.. WHO TOA N05e1WP HelP '1rJ(J. 1HIRTY!5H- HIIAJ'~Af1€ 7HI?ew e6r&S M HIM CONC!t.fi/(0/?Y F~e/1 ITJO 5!!?1 mJNcm [J(//(tN& me 511?/KE". tJINCH AT 77/fm£5. "' ' Vf(}(..CNC& .. : WO(/t/7 t.IK! W ... 'PeNNY'S'? (JH... • \ I '-- ...... ------November 24, 1987 • The Review •Page 23 Thf' Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday B-1 Student Center issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday issues. For the first 10 words, $5 minimum for non-students. •I for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. 'J'hpn 10 "Pnts for every word thereafter. LOST - A GOLD CHAIN ON 11/13 - WINTER SESSION EMPLOYMENT: Assist Rich Furlin, Have a great Thanksgiving announcements PLEASE CALL, IF FOUND, Michelle elderly persons in their home with light TO KIM W. I love to nibble on your ankle. break, and GREAT birthday, Monday. Love, 738-1627. housekeeping, meal prep and personal care. Love RUSTY. Excellent pay, travel reimbursement, and Kelly Ann and Beth. NEW YORK SHOPPING TRIP: Sunday, LOST: PAIR OF NAVY BLUE FRAMED flexible scheduling. Call VNA Delaware - HAPPY BIRTHDAY, KATHLEEN December 13 , 1987. $16 per person. 8 a.m. to GLASSES. REWARD. CALL 738-1468. 323-8200. DIANE-don't think we all don't know about your habit. (DRUGS?!) What next? Get ex MERKEL! May all your wildest dreams 7 p.m. Limited Seating. Call Elaine Ahern, Ice come true! LIS- Steph. Arena, 451-2868. Sponsored by UD PRECI Need responsible person to care for toddler 2 cited about our new apartment! Susie. SION SKATING TEAM. days/week, afternoon to early evening. Call Fa Momma- Just go! Get psyched! ·Love WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? Get your rent/sublet 239-8539. your big sisters, Pam and Carrie. REPETE DUPONE? NO WAY - NOT holiday shopping done before it's TOO LATE! RSA bus trip to King of Prussia Mall on Dec. NOW ... RENT-A-VAN NOT A COW! Restaurant Waiter/Waitress. Established STAPLES: HAPPY22NDBffiTHDAY! Good 5-call451-2773 or stop by 211 Student Center 454-1136. Restaurant located in Historical New Castle, luck with your THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL to sign up. Only $2 - don't get left in the 3-BR HOUSE- WALK TO UD- avail. 12/1, DE, is now accepting applications for above game! You better win this YEAR, don't let 1 1 COLD! The GYN Department at Student Health Ser $650/mo. dep. uti!., lease length is neg. Call positions. 2().25 hrs. wkly, flexible schedule ex BRO win! LOVE, SUE. vice will be offering an educational session. Alan. or Dave, 738-5694, d:~ys, 453-1814 , cellent CONSISTENT INCOME. Some ex This session will be presented by the peer evenmgs. perience helpful. Personality a must. Call or Kristin -Happy Big 21! We've been through a lot together haven't we? Friends Forever, BALLOONS!BALLOONS!BALLOONS!We educators from Wellspring. Topics discussed apply in Person to The Newcastle Inn, Market have the balloons for you for any occasion will be male and female anatomy, contraceJ> Room for rent. Located at Brookside Park. St. (on the Green), Historic New Castle, DE, Jennifer. From Dec. !st. Rent $155 plus heat & phone. birthdays, Congratulations, thank you, tion, STD's and sexual concerns. Sessions are 19720. 302-328-1798. holidays, parties, mixers, Sorority Big/Little Monday & Thursday, 4:15p.m. to 5:30p.m. Call 737-5313. KAREN- Hey Mullen, Happy B-day! ! We've had such great times -excursions to NYC, sis. Check out our LOW prices. BIG selection Call the GYN Department, Student Health Waitpersons- Are you sharp, intelligent, and and FREE delivery on campus when you Service, al45H!035 for an appointment. Males FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share a quick learner? Earn big bucks part time. Met game, Late Night, pledging, TC & PP Towne Court Apt. Will have own room. Winter parties, rap sessions, lusts, nice accent, foot order six or more balloons. Stop by 211 Stu are welcome. Day and evening hours available. Call Bon dent Center between 1 and 5 p.m. weekdays, and/or spring semester. Please call733-o796. nie at Placer's Temps, 571-8367. ball games and so much more. Where would you be without my craziness? IT'S JUST A or call COLLEGE PRO BALLOONS at 451-2773. Towne Court Apartments - like new ideal RN AND LPNS need hands on nursing ex JOKE! Love you lots, Kara. unit. 1 ~~m, 20 minute walk to ca~pus. perience? We are looking for graduate nurs available Pallo blind mcluded. 733-0679 evenings. SPRING BREAK '88: CANCUN, NASSAU, ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Show her that you ing students for relief on our day and evening care. Send one dozen ROSES for $22 or a half shift. Four to six days every two weeks. Come BAHAMAS, INCLUDES ROUNDTRIP AIR, One space in a male double-occupancy room Room for Rent: Female Roommate (non 7 NIGHTS LODGING, HOTELS ON THE dozen ROSES for $12. Free delivery. Call in Pencader. U interested call 733-7945. Ask to our loving and caring home for the elder Chris Driver at 454-8407. smoking, please) wanted to share a Madison ly. Little sisters of the Poor, Newark. Please BEACH, 3 HR. CRUISES, BEACH PARTIES for Jamie. Drive Townhome. Private room next to hath. call for an interview, 368-5886. AND MORE. NASSAU FROM $279. CANCUN Rent is less than $140/month! Great location FROM $379. CALL RICH OR ERIC. SPACES DESPERATELY seeking female roommate Word Processing. Fast professional service. for spacious Park Place Apt. - $125/mooth. -within walking distance to campus. Call T~ Roommate, non-smoker, own room in large ARE FILLING QUICKLY. Campus droJ>-Off/pick-up. $1.75 d.s. page. day!! 731-5898. Available after January 1. PLEASE CALL 733-7559. 733-7665, 453-9522. house, great location just off Main Street. $150/month 1 1/5 utilities. Call ns-7867. Sarah Powers: You are always on my mind! Park Place Apts. from January-May. 1, 2, or Love, Me. ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Buy 3 ROSES for WORD PROCESSING- Professionally done $7. Pick up only. Call Chris Driver 454-8407. 3 people. $166/month. Please call 738-9124. Going West (OR, CAl for Holidays? I'm look fast and accurate. Call Jim at 738-7874. PHOENIX- Like Elvis, it's everywhere! ing for someone to share driving and ex Super Grover: Thanks for being there when COLLEGE PARK, MADISON DRIVE penses. 738-1338. TOWNHOUSE, EXCELLENT CONDITION Rodney C 2nd Floor, Hope you have a great it counts. You're a great friend and more. Thanks, Elmo. P .S. How about those Flyers? 3 BR end unit, AC, basement laundry, off: Experienced Restaurant help needed. All break! Melinda. for sale street parkmg, backs to park. Walk to UD, positions available. Convenient hours. Call ToRobP. in Rodney E: I'm watching you but shopping. Also UD bus route. $550/mo. 1 Ristorante Sorrentos at 737-3366. SPIRIT SQUAD NEEDS YOU!! Delaware ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Send one dozen utilities. Available from 12/1. 737-1771. Basketball is Off and Running!! Meetings I'm too shy. If you know who I am, and are interested, give me a SIGN! - Waiting. ROSES for $22 or a half-dozen ROSES for $12. DIETARY AIDES - Perfect hours for Wednesdays, 7:00p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stu Free delivery. Call Chris at 454-8407. WANTED: I Female to sublet Towne Court dent Center. students. 5:00p.m. -8:00p.m. Please call Jim Gearing - I hear they're having apartment winter session and/or spring Little Sisters of the Poor, Home for the Aged, KEYBOARD - Memory/2 semester. Please call 368-M04. Condoms deteriorate when exposed to heat. chocolate milk & oatmeal K-hookies at the Newark. 368-5886 for interview! next dining-in! Love Cheese steak. Tracks/Search/Edit/Full-Size keyboard, Don't keep them in yo 1r wallet. Sex Ed. Task much more. $500. Call Keith, 366-8931. Third roommate needed for 3 BDR Apart Force. ment, Nonsmoker. Call Barb Xl369. HEY JOE LINGO - Somebody's watching "Sealy" single bed for sale. Great condition personals GET PERSONAL! Admissions' VAST Office you! Guess who? - practically brand new. Price Negotiable. Strawberry Run Room avail. between Jan. 5 is looking for volunteers to join us in adding Call Now. 731-5898. -June 6. $178/month, heat-water included! a personal touch to our recruiting effort. MARTINI! MARTINI! Round of drinks for n~w furn., cable television, microwave, Through phone calls, letters, and special ap the BIRTHDAY girl!! Party it up and enjoy! We all love U! Happy 18th! Love-Jill, Tina, MOVING SALE: Sofa $85, coffee table $60, dish/wsh. & more! Call Adriano ext. 6743 or pearances, you can be a caring ROLE Tracey, Sue, Missy, Lori, Kathy, Lorraine, Bureau $50, Desk $20, Typewriter $25, File (H) 368-3049. MODEL FOR ASPIRING HIGH SCHOOL Cabinet $10, Dinette Table $15, Rocker $25, In the personals on Nov. 17 and Nov. 20, the SENIORS. U you are interested, call Martha Laura, and Kelly. Lamp $15. Call 834-6646 after 4 p.m. TOWNE COURT: I or 2 roommates needed dasslfled starting with "Tallgaters - The at 45H394. to share apt. starting Jan. 1, 1!188. AC, Petey-Bo Black Man Raffle" should have Lisi - Happy Birthday to the original Thanksgiving Turkey! I want to wrestle with '83 Renault, 5-speed, needs some brake work, Dishwasber etc. Call368-9383 ask for Greg or started with "Tailgaters - The Petey-Bo Help in the shaping of the University of $700 or best. Call 454-7752. Mike. Black Mav Raffle." TM &v~w regrets this Delaware's Future. Fill out DUSC's center you.- Jenbifer. typographical error. spread PROJECT VISION Survey. You c;an PROJECT VISION: Your input can make the 1967 KARMAN GHIA, REBUILT engine, 2300 Share House, no lease, washer, dryer, near make the difference! ! ! or B.O. 738-1338. campus, CoEd, non-smoker, grad-senior-or difference! Fill out and return the Center older student Jan. 1, $200/mnth., all utilities. KRISTIN KLINE- MERRY X-MAS! (a lit Spread Survey. ROWING MACHINE DP-300 orig. $130 asking Kevin 366-1881. tle early) from your STAFF admirer. $65; BAR and two (2) stools $70. Call Jamie FREE pregnancy testing service with results GOTCHA- You've heard about it, now play it. Meeting Tues. 12/1, call 453-1263. or Tina 302-764-2183. while you wait. Accurate information in a con BART ALDRIDGE, John, and the rest of the fidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Pregnancy CLOWNS: Thank you. It is the first time in my JEFF, one zero zero, one zero zero, one zero FOR SALE: '82RX-7, GSL. Black with white wanted Center - 366-0285. We are located in the life that I didn't have to give the best of zero. S.O.S. pinstripe, leather interior. 5 spd, AC, AMIFM Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E. myself, to fmd the worst in someone else. I get Main St., Newark and also 911 Washington St., the message! The Blonde One. cassette with equalizer, 85,000 miles. Asking Wilmington. 575-@09. To the geek who sits in the front row of $tiOOO- must sell. Call 83Hl609 or 454-1964. Physical Therapy interested students looking for PAID VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE con Red red red red red red red December 2-15, Svend's ANT 101 class: stop making your stupid comments! '84 Escort. Good condition and mileage. tact: Ken Seaman, P.T. Dept. 451-2430. Bring Mom some ROSES ROSES ROSES for Clayton Hall. $3500/Best offer. Call 731-1094 after 6. Thanksgiving. Call Chris Driver at 454-8407. Restaurant Help, all shifts. Prep people, Sir David - when is the LAST METRO - HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ANN. Can I STEAL a 1977 Honda NC50 MOPED, approximately dishwashers, and cleaning. Starting pay Why pay good money for 1986 Blue Hen Year Princess (?). piece of gum? LOVE, PEBBLES. book in decent condition? 738-8322. Ask 1000 miles, $125. Call Dan, 731-3716. $4/hr. Apply in person, Deer Park Rest., Main Call St., Newark. for James. BOB PETRO- Balloons are meant to be poJ> Dr. H.B.: Go for it! Be a woman!! - Q.H. 1980 DATSUN 210 Red w/black interior, 89K, ped! Love, YOUR GAMMA SIG SECRET Dancers. Not topless, needed. No exp. nee. RSA buses home for THANKSGIVING - PLEDGES. Puddles, I love you tons! Have a happy low maintenance, 35 MPG, will sell for $1625 Thanksgiving wish I could be with you. Love or B/0. Call Scott 239-8478 after 5. Must be 21 yrs. w/ID. Hours 12 a.m.-2:30p.m. cheap!! Room 211 Student Center. Nites 9 p.m.-~ a.m. Also needed: Doormen. 9 MIKE ESCOTT - I'd LOVE to GIVE you a Always, Michelle. Skis: Dynamic VR17 Equipe 190 CM - p.m.-1 a .m. Interviews call 652-9781. SERIOUS UNDER-ACHIEVER SEEKS PERSONAL! Hope you've recovered from ex COMPATffiLE FEMALE WHO ENJOYS SHOP 'TIL YOU DROP! Sat. Dec. 5 at King Tyrolia 360R bindings & poles $150or B.O. Call ams. Now it's time1to start partying! Happy 731-5084. Horse veterinarian would like to hear from BONFIRES, NEIL YOUNG, AND SAFE IN much-belated birthday! Sleep well Tonight! S. of Prussia Mall with RSA. Only $2!! Sign up students who will eventually embark on an in TIMACY. Reply to Box 4631, Newark, DE NOW, 211 Student Center. . .space is limited, so hurry! BOSS DR. RHYTHM. Many Features! Ask tensive course in veterinary medicine and 19715. Sandy E. - Are you being held captive? whose future goal is admission into veterinary Saturday night was GREAT! Hope you have iDg $75 or b/o. Call 731-3544, ask for Pat. COLLEEN KEARNEY- Thank you much school within the next tw~three years. Must a food-filling Thanksgiving. I'll be thinking of so STUDENTS! ! ! Participate in PROJECT VI for everything! I wouldn't have made it this For sale - Pentax ME-F body (ME.Super be a caring, hard-working individual with a SION by completing & returning DUSC's ya! U-n~who. sense of hwnor. Flexible hours during far ...THIS SANE, without you. Have a with focus confirmation) and ME-II winder. .survey in the center spread. GREAT Thanksgiving, you deserve the break. Excellent condition, with boxes and manuals. Winter/Spring and full-time in the summer. Earn some money while gaining experience Suz and Jen, well we can't say we're "PSYCH Your Gym buddy, Jenn. Book value over $125 used, starving photog. SHADES OF GRAY- what more can I say, ED" (as you Greeks say) nor can we say en must sacrifice both for Call (new number) in your field of study. Call Liam at 737-9539. $75. let's dance the night away. Bentz. thused, but we would like to say CONGRA TS, JACKIE VENUTO: Happy 21st Birthday 738-1801. and don't think for one minute we'll stop mak Yacks! The Balloon is now calling your name! Part-time salesperson for Xmas season in Chi Omega is here! Chi Omega's first pledge ing fun of you. GOOD LUCK and you best not Look out cause your apartment is gonna be downtown Newark. Specialize in quartz and class would like to thank all the Greek sisters forget the P .S.'s. Love, J & L. wild now that someone's legal! Love, Traci, lost and found Austrian crystal prisms/jewelry. Salary: on campus for their supportive gestures and Lill, Lee, and Danielle. $4/hr. plus commission. Call Jeanne at: kindness. We can't wait to meet you all! Love, HAPPYBffiTHDAYKATHLEEN! We'red~ 529-1232. The Pledges of Chi Omega. ing our best to emharass you! Lis, Andi and JANET, I'm really sorry about Saturday. Steph (your big & little). LOVE YA ALWAYS, LIS. LOST: CAMERA: CANNON SURE.SHOT AT NEED BEER MONEY OR SPENDING Skip, Lavern and sneezing Noid: Take a Piece HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME. MONEY? $Cash$ paid for Lionel, Ives and of the Wildlife Home with You- Love, Blon Let's think about someone else for a change. JULIEALFISI!!! YouaretheMOST AMAZ LARGE REWARD. PLEASE CALL American Flyer toy trains in any condition. die & Poncho. 607-77().5472 OR WRITE NINA WATROUS, 22 Bring a canned good to Sharp Hall from 5:00 INGLil' sis and I Love You! Let's get together Call 454-9413 after 4 p.m. p.m. -7:00p.m. to benefit Newark's needy. over break! Love, Jill. HARRISON ST., BINGHAMTON, NY 13905. CONGRATULATIONS to DON LYONS for be ing honored as the 1987-1988 CHEM GOD! Found: Winter Jackel (Men's) in Towers To the Pentagon: Thanks for the good times! MBL- Don't play with you- self timer. Me. SALES AND MARKETING - THE STU We'll miss you this weekend. - Ell. Parking Lot. Weekend of 10/23. Call 738-2350 Alicia Bortone: Always remember: There's -Jill. DENT DIRECTORY is looking for freshman, JEANBUDDENBOHN:Sorry,PLEDGMA! sc>phomore and junior students to fill part time a time to stay and a time to go. It's time to We HAD to kidnap you. NO -you aren't in go-for both of us. I'll miss your smiling face. advertising sales positions. in the Newark Julie-Lyn-Stupidhead! 18! Finally! ! a cornfield. NO- you aren't in Pika. YES Keep in touch! Love, Sharon. LOST: The time! I lost my gold watch on Sal. area. Earn excellent pay while gaining Remember - Hang Over if hungover - you're stuck with us! We Love You! Stepb, valuable work experience. A care is necessary Watch out for the light by the Commons·ten- Missy, Dawn, and Hellrider Kelly. P.S. We 11/14 in the South Endzone. BIG BUCKS-NO CARLOS (FROM LAMBDA Cffi): Interested WHAMMIES REWARD OFFERED!! and sales experience is helpful but not re nis courts- "Lori, we WILL be home tonite!" know, we're dead! quired. If interested call John Rafanello at in learning how to dribble a basketball~ Had - · Navy Dan, kerchief guy, Latenlte • l'LEASE call, if found, Cyndy 733-0222. a great time at the mixer! LOVE, 454-8300. Strolls ... U're the BEST! I! HAPPY B- continued to page 16 BACHELORETTE NUMBER I. DAY!!J!! Love, Jill. Page 24 • The Review • November 24, 1987------~ .. Hitchens Swimmers dive into season continued from page 28 Hitchens began her by Jenny Tobrlner The team's strength this goals in this type of situation "is a little weak in sprint and coachingcareer,herfirstyeu Sroff Reporter year lies in its depth, Ip said. here at Delaware." freestyle events." out of college, as a basketball "We have two or three very Ip continued, "Karl is a The women are weak "not in coach at a junior high school. "Right there when we beat good swimmers in each event, blue-chip quality athlete. He's quality," he added, but "are the [East Coast Conference] so even if we don't win an tenacious in the water and is just low in numbers in those She quickly moved up champions in a duel meet," event we'll still come back and definitely going to be a team two events." through the high school ranks Delaware men's and women's get a second, third, and leader." and within a year she was the swim team coach Chris Ip On the other hand, a plus for freshmen women's basketball said. "That gives me a real, fourth." Teammates who will push the team was a good group of coach at her college alma Another strength of the Saatman, Ip said, are freshman recruits, said Ip, real good sign of what we can men's team this year has been mater. do at the end [of the season]." breaststroker Lee Martin who who wa'!; "apprehensive, The following year, Hitchem 'In the opening meet of the arrival of distance swim captured both the ECC 100 and because of the big difference took over as the varsity Delaware's 60th season, their mer Karl Saatman, a junior 2oo-yard breaststroke events between high school and col basketball skipper and held win against defending East who transferred from Clemson for the second straight season lege swimming. that post for eight years, com· University, where he was on a last winter, and sophomore "I didn't kno\v if [the Cdast Conference champion full swimming scholarship. piling a 71-35 record. Bucknell is a "good indica distance swimmers Dave fresl"..men] were going to adapt Her success and class has tion" to Ip that the team is on "Coming out of high school Tafuni and Kevin McKenzie. or not," he continued, "but given her respect comparable track to its goal of becoming he was one of the tap recruits The women's team is led by they have really come to that of Dallas Cowboys' from the East Coast area," senior Janice Behler, who was through. This year we got the ECC champion. said Ip, who lost Wilmington head coach Tom Landry. 'Last year, both the men's native Saatman to Clemson part of the ECC champion quality." Is it just a coincidence that and women's teams placed two years ago. "It's tough for 4()()-yard medley relay team Ip said the 10 freshmen men they share a similar coaching third in the ECC champion Delaware to keep quality last season along with and 13 freshmen women "are philosophy? ships; the men with a 6-4 athletes in state." sophomore Barbara Ann definitely significant parts of "I've never watched myself record, and the women with a After two years at Clemson, Testa. the team right away." He at- from the sidelines," she said, mark of 7-5. however, Saatman was unhap As far as the Hens' tributed this to the up "but if I look as calm as he The last time the Delaware py, said Ip. "There was lots of weaknesses, Ip noted the perclassman who have "real does, then it sort of belies men's swim team won the pressure to perform there. He men's team is "one person ly sat down and educated them what's going on underneath." ECC title was 1954. The women contacted me and he saw the short in back stroke." The on what college swimming is Keith Flamer is the assistan have never won It potential for reaching all his women's team, he continued, about." sports editor of The Review If you see LISA KOLODNY, wish her a HAP PHOENIX - Weare one! Weare fire! weare PY 19TH BIRTHDAY - Love, Chloe, alive! fAttention: there is an organizational .. c lassifieds Meredith, Lorraine, Rolli, Karen, Colleen and last year's Squire Basement. If you use oral contraception and have JDilll. continued from page 16 ed two days in a row, you need to use an ackl lacrosse meeting for women in NORTH CAMPUS SEMI-FORMAL... Dec . tional method for the rest of the month. Sill 3rd, 8:00.1:00 p.m. at the Sheraton Bran Ed. Task Force. terested in trying out, today at 4 p.m. ELIZABETH CROSSLEY- You're t.!oe best! dywine... tickets on sale now .. .last day to Thanks for the great dinner and for biing the buy Nov. 30th. . .$13 per person/$25 a cou Einstein - I'll miss you when I'm gone Ill best big sis! Love - Cassie. ple. . .Buses leave from Christiana Com TOWNE COURT!) Come and visit! 'l'baJa in room 111 Carpenter Sports mons!!! SEE OUR AD IN TODAY'S for a great weekend. 11ove you! Sus•~ Sam: Go comb your hair! Samantha. PAPER!! Building. If you can't attend, contact Yo - Kathleen Happy Birthday. Hope,.. Have extra tickets for the Georgi' Carlin Bill, Mike, Drew, and the Chenster - You all have a great one. Love, Di. show? Call 738-1553. I'm buying! are 800000 confused! Janet Smith at 451-2261. FANTASTIC SPRING BREAK PACKAGII FOR NASSAU, PARADISE ISLAND, Alii CANCUN! INCLUDES ROUNDTRIP AJI. · ~~~~~====~==~~~~~-r------. FARE, 7 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMIJI». INTENSIVE CARE TIONS- RIGHT ON THE BEACH, BEAal FOR TEST-TAKERS PARTIES, AND MORE!!! CALL NOWII CONTACT LENSES KARINA/LAURA- 45:Hl993/731-3331. Get a healthy MCAT score by Christopher ... Friends?? -Your Buddy. Special Student Rates taking a test prep course with Dave Morse and Lynn Reich, Loob lib I "for new fits" Stanley H. Kaplan. lucked out twice. I couldn't have asked farJa. Our educational review and test- ter Bigs, looking forward to great times 1111 taking techniques are the best friendship ahead. Love ya, Lil' Sis. Susan, Only U can make me happy - ~a Banner Optical in the field! Call! ·KAPLAN case happy lhatis! I guess therewoo'tbe..., (302) 571-8444 a in the bed this time- Maybejustsomean. 18 Haines St., Newark You can't say no! Margaret. Winter Session Course STANUY H.~APlAN EDUCAnONAl aNTER lTD. 368·4004 begins January 3 SCORPIO: Happy Birthday! NursU. .. AXO would not be as much fun witbwt ,., Love, Fran. Go to PULSATIONS' "THURSDAY NIGIIt 160 Elkton Road • Newark SPECIAL" all you need is $10.00forthewWI night. Don't worry about driving home, lita •(J02) 7.38-0808 ride with the SENIOR CLASS for MA Tickets/Harrington DH November 311111 - DELAWARE December tst at lunch. Mike and Chip (Hector and Carlos) rn. _-f£XPRESS..= LAMBDA CHI - Thanx so much for belpla& us entertain our sisters! Hope you had 1'111 FmE SHUTTLE, INC. Love, the pledges of ALPHA CH1 OMEGA! MI!.Xlc.vl MISSY-Thanks for being the BEST SQI8 Door To Door s~rvlu • 24 Huun. • 7 D•v- • w~~k RESTAVRAm' LEADER and for putting up with me I• Serving I was there! ) I will always remember tbdll Tu~t.&Wed.11:30to10pm and doing "THE MISSY"- Luv, AD1nL Thurs.11:30to10pm PHILA. • BALT. & CHARTER Fri. & Set. 11:30 to 11 pm Thinking red - seeing red Clayton 1111, 11111. 4 to 11 p.m. (302) 454-7634 • 1-800·641-LIMO December 2-15. Paul Sunshine, you will always be ., sweetheart. Your favorite ex-girlfriead. SPRING BREAK '88 TO JAMAICA, BAHAMAS, QUIGLEY'S FARM TRIP AIRFARE, BEACH MORE I! BEST HOTELS AND AVAILABLE ANYWHERE! TRIPS~ HtuJ Ride6 FERED AT $299 AND UP. LIMI'IWI SPACE! I CALL HOWARD 738-8904. Bonfire Included for: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups • Sorority • Fraternity To the GHF Gang - you guys are Looking forward to many more good Celebrations of all kinds. Have a Happy and safe ThanksgiviJ18. you all, Jenn. 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations Time is running out - RSA buses THANKSGIVING - Room 211 Center. ------~.November 24, 1987 • The R eview • Page 25 ... Delaware cools off Boston U. in overtime, 17-10 down and Paul Felker and continued from page 28 Mike Renna combined on McCoy snuck in from the another sack in the overtime. 1-yard line and O'Brien added "Our team never quit, the PAT to knot the game at ever," Coyne said. "I don't 10. feel we're a 5-6 team at all. I From there, both teams think we're a lot better than squandered chances to end the the record indicates." game in regulation. The Hens didn't play Delaware had a chance to flawless football- far fl'om it. win the game, but O'Brien But in a season that saw missed a 47-yard field goal at Delaware struggle to grow up, tempt wide left with 38 seconds a win to end the season was left. probably just what the Hens The Terriers also blew a needed. chance to get out of the cold "In many ways it's been a early as Green missed a great year," head coach Tub 22-yard chip shot into the wind by Raymond said. "We knew with just under seven minutes we had to replace a lot of peo to play. ple, we knew we were in trou In overtime, the Hens look ble. I think the kids recogniz ed like they were going to have ed it. .. and they improved." to settle for a field goal in the first overtime, but BU got call FIRST DOWNS: Spread end ed for roughing McCoy on James Anderson set the third down and six. Halfback Delaware single season record Gil Knight scored what would for pass reception yardage. turn out to be the game winner The sophomore compiled a on the next play from 11 yards school-record 1,067 yards out. receiving, breaking Jay Hooks Delaware's defense, which record of 1,037 yards set in had been suspect all year, then 1979 ... Levelis' sack in over took over and snuffed BU on time set a new single-season four plays to end the game. sack record of 13, topping the THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza Defensive end John Levelis old record of 12 by John Quigg Hens' cornerback Jim Simmons gets snagged after his interception by BU's Darvell Huffman. sacked Jim Schuman on first in 1983. KORTH CAJKPUS ~~It \?~~~l~\ S JK9- FORJKA.Cf THURSDAY, DEC. 3;FROM 8:00PM-1:00AM AT THESHERATON-BRANDYWINEINN. (Buses leaving from Christiana Commons at 7:30) TICKET SALES: ~~~:::~::s;.: Pencader Dining Hall: 4:30-6:00: FRIDAY, NOV 20 MONDAY, NOV 23 TUESDAY, NOV 24 LAST DAY TO BUY ~ MONDAY, NOV 30 Christiana Commons: All other times: FRIDAY, NOV 20 SATURDAY, NOV 21 SUNDAY, NOV 22 MONDAY, NOV 23 TUESDAY, NOV 24 LAST CHANCE TO BUY ----·~~ MONDAY,NOV30 -. Seniors close careers with a win Finally, the Delaware football experience at any skill position were season ended, on a cold, vicious day all problems at the start of the year. At when the wind bit as nastily as any pit this point, the backfield and defensive bull. line -loaded with young, game-tested The wind turned Saturday's game players - seem team strengths come from a pleasant season finale between next year. two Yankee Conference also rans into • the banishing of Booker. Yes, the a battle of survival, both for the two two-time All-America was booted over teams and the hardy (read foolish) few a variety of housing violations, leaving who spent the whole day in the frigid the Hen defense looking like your Delaware wind tunnel. favorite Dunkin' Donut. Freshman Encouragingly, the Hens took the eligible Todd Eller stepped in and did in overtime. a fine imitation of a munchkin; he is It wasn;t a pretty not Booker, but who is? Given a chance win. It wasn't an to grow into his own shoes, he'll be overwhelming win. something to be proud of. It wasn't par In fact, this cloudy season had a ticularly heartwar silver lining: the team stuck together ming - nothing throughout, and took some of the bit could be on this ter edge off the season with their win day. But it was a over Boston University. win. This year, as Also, they learned some lessons that expectations have will extend beyond the gridiron. slowly gone the Take Lanham, who was counted on way of the to provide a good deal of stability in the Kevin passenger pigeon, Hen backfield, but found himself in that seems more jured for the first couple games. When Dpnahue than enough. he recovered, he returned with a It also served as an appropriate sen vengeance - including a three doff to Delaware's 14 seniors, who have touchdown performance against proven themselves "winners" this William & Mary - and a fresh season. perspective. "The weather really symbolizes our "I learned a great deal about what THF REVIEW/ Don Della Piazza year,'' senior halfback Randy Lanham it takes to show courage on the field," Delaware's Randy Lanham and 13 other seniors ended their careers Saturday. said in the blessed warmth of the Lanham observed. they are: Nick Bitsko, Jeff Borkoski, upon unmercifully all season by oppos Delaware locker room afterwards. Inevitably, that lesson will carry in captain Chris Coyne, Robert Hall, Mike ing teams, it was a sweet ending to his "We managed to overcome to a world where the rules are less Hudy, Shawn Kelley, Lanham, Pat senior year. everything. It shows how far we have clear-cut, but where courage is just as Lawn, Ken Lucas, Brendan McCall, "It couldn't have ended any better come." important. At least that's how the Chris McDonald, Gregg Panasuk, for [McDonald]," Lucas said. In case you haven't paid close atten reasoning goes. Todd Powell, Mike Turek. "That," Lanham added, smiling, "is tion, the Hens have had to deal with the Lanham is not alone. All the seniors Final note: Congratulations to what you call poetic justice." following: have had four or five years to learn McDonald, who broke up the final pass • inexperience. A green quarterback, their lessons - both on the field and in in overtime, preserving the win. For Kevin Donahue is an executive editor a revamped defensive line, and little the classroom. In alphabetical order, the cornerback, who has been picked of The Review. Behind the Bench ... A look at Delawa.re's coaches Hitchens: Secrets of success One losing season in a decade and a ly looking for a person of good director at Delaware. half. character. "My primary goal as assistant That's an indication of the succesS of "I'm also very interested in people athletic director," she said, "is to more the Delaware field hockey team. who are interested in the university." or less coordinate the women's athletic Mary Ann Hitchens, who has coach It's hard to believe that any field program. But I'm not just that. ed the Hens for those 15 years, is a hockey player wouldn't be interested in "I'm also very pleased to be involv synonym for that success. the program that Hitchens has ed in the overall athletic program, Hitchens has a career record of developed. too." 180-73-28 and has been voted Coach of But it has happened. Hitchens has found that maintaining the Year three times. "I will always encourage a player to two jobs isn't easy. If asked what her key to success is, come to Delaware," she said, "because "It becomes increasingly difficult Hitchens will only say two words: I feel good about what we have to of each year," Hitchens said. "And that's ---~--- "The players." fer. However, I will only push to a cer due to the intensifying demand of The only losing tain extent, which is probably far less recruiting. campaign than many coaches at the Division I "It gets down to the point where I Delaware has suf level. can't be in two places at once. It can fered under Hit "I've seen some horror stories where be a problem sometimes." chens was in 1984, a player was enticed and it ended up In addition to her duties as a coach when it went 9-10-1. being a bad scene for both parties." and assistant athletic director, Hit "That was disap Pennsylvania has been Delaware's chens holds a couple of other positions. pointing," said the lucky state when it has come to She is the chair of the Mid-Atlantic Delaware recruiting field hockey prospects. Regional Field Hockey Advisory Com graduate, Twenty Hen players hail from the mittee and a member of the NCAA Keith "because, in my Keystone State. Division I Field Hockey Committee. Hitchens' involvement in coaching estimation, the "It's just happened that way," Hit Ask Hitchens how she relaxes and seemed almost destined, as her in Flamer team had more chens said. "We've always gotten more she will jokingly say, "I don't have terest began in the ninth grade. potenifal than a 9-io-1 season showed. solicitations about our program from time." "By then," said Hitchens, "I knew "We had real fine players and some Pennsylvania and New Jersey than So which duty does she prefer? that I wanted to be involved, in some unfortunate losses." anywhere else." "There are aspects of both jobs that way, in the field of physical education Hitchens has traditionally had a Recruiting is just part of Hitchens I enjoy," she said. "The part I like best and sports. knack for getting fine players. job as a head coach. And being a coach about coaching is the contact with the "As the years went by, and through "When I recruit players," she said, is just part of her role in the Universi players." my own participation in sports, I knew "I look for skill, speed, quickness and ty of Delaware athletic program. After all, her players are the key that I wanted to coach," she said. stick work. In addition to that, I'm real- Hitchens is also the ass1stant athletic has locked her into a successful career. continued to page 24 [------.November 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 27 . n·eia·wiire ·· Bas·ketb.aii '87 -88 Men look/ to heat up Hen House Adding to the frontcourt at by Jon Springer 6-foot-4 guard Tony Tucker, Along with battles from two 6-foot-5 forward Barry Berger tack are 6-foot-6 forwards branches of the armed forces Sports Editor and 6-foot-8 senior forward- Elsworth Bowers and Curtis Delaware fans, come out of center Steve Jennings- were Dudley. -Army and Navy-the Hens the cold. The football season is starters. And although the experienc will' enlist William and Mary over. . Center and defensive ed Hen starters will probably University, Washington Col Welcometothespaciousand specialist O.J. Gumbs won't command the majority of lege and Central Conneticut warm Delaware Field House, lack in the court-time category minutes this season, don't State University to do battle at where the 1987-88 men's either, having started 15 count out some strong con the Field House. basketball team should warm games last season. tributions from a freshman up some hearts that may still Chisholm, Delaware's real class that has Steinwedel Still, the Hens' stif.fest be frostbitten from the disap- Small Wonder. and career excited. challenges will come in the pointing football season. leader in virtually every assist "We have five freshman try ECC, where, like Delaware, And although in the past few and steal category, along with ing to work their way into our virtually everybody is years, theHenhoopsters (12-16 last season's points-per-game program," Steinwedel said. returning. overall, 3-11 in the East Coast leader Tucker (14.9 ppg), "I've been impressed with all Conference last season) should put the Hens' backcourt of them." haven't been much to look for- in safe hands. "The new faces are coming Delaware can expect the ward to-especially after the Junior point guard Stan along just fine,'' added toughest challenges from ear football season- leave your Waterman (5-8) and the Berger. "They all know the ly ECC picks Lehigh Universi marshmallows at home. Don't freshmen threesome of Erek game well, and they came out ty (15-14, !H;ECC) who returns expect the same old finish this Perry, Mark Haughton and and handled pre-season well." all-conference forward Darren year. Greg Wheeler should round Perry, a 6-foot-4 guard out of Queenan, and Drexel Univer . With a mature nucleus of out Delaware's backcourt West Columbia, S.C., and sity (14-14, 7-7 ECC) led by All returnees and a promising game. Wheeler, a 6-foot-2 Kentuckian ECC guard Michael Anderson. freshman class, the Hens, in Berger and Jennings will with dangerous three-point ac coach Steve Steinwedel's third add some meat to Delaware's curacy, may be Steinwedel Bucknell University (22-9, year at the helm, may be see- frontcourt game. Berger, a and company's best catches of 11-3 ECC), the defending con ing some sunny skies in '87 -88, fourth-year starter, was the last spring. ference champions, will still even though their unsteady Hens' second leading scorer be tough despite the loss of defense will face plenty of in- last season (12.0 ppg), and has Both saw action in the Chris Seneca. And Lafayette clement weather. recovered nicely from a team's debut against the College (16-14, 10-4 ECC) looks "I think this team is more broken foot that kept him from Maryland All-Stars Friday. to make an upward climb mature [than last year] with last year's East Coast Con- Wheeler hit one of two three from last season's second six seniors who will provide ference Tournament. point attempts in 10 minutes place finish. _...... \ I some excellent leadership," If Jennings, last year's re- on the court, while Perry had Steinwedel said. "I think we're bound (7 .1 rpg) and shooting three assists and two steals in a little further ahead than we percentage (.511) king, can 18 minutes. "I don't see any reason we were at this point last season." dominate the game on a con- can't compete," Berger said. Of the team's six returning sistent basis this season, the The '87-88 schedule finds the "T 1 t · • t seniors, four - 5-foot-6 point Hens should be able to folay Hens at home for 16 of their 25 a i::xiwts~, ~e vte .~ 0 61 senior Kenneth Milbourne womenMYo~·Etrmis tic f~~big-yhkbear tough and stay tough Eaves, a sophomore, was by Beth Monaghan throughout the season,'' Cano named ECC Rookie of the Staff Reporter said. Week three times last season, This weekend, the Hens and along with fellow Will the 1987 Delaware open up against Syracuse sophomore Sharon Wisler, the women's basketball team, University in the Carrier two pose quite a threat to ECC picked to finish 6th in the East Classic in New York and then opponents. Coast Conference, win the take on Manhattan College in As freshmen they were ECC Tournament this year, or the Loyola Tournament the among Delaware leaders in is that just a foul shot? following weekend. · scoring and rebounding, and Coach Joyce Perry is confi Starting a season with two should continue to do well this dent that the Hens will succeed tournaments could prove to be season. in the conference. beneficial for Delaware. Wisler and Tracey Robinson "We'll rank higher than "Competing in the tour replace Marion Moorer and 6th," she said. "It's just a feel naments will help . us," said Jill Joslin, last year's starting ing I have. I was pleased with Perry, "because we'll be fac center and guard, who our pre-season and we have a ing top teams." graduated. positive attitude." · Delaware will have their Lisa Cano, a starting hands full with tough op~i Perry expects improvement shooting guard, reinforced tion against Syracuse, Lehigh, in the team's shooting ability Perry's optimism. Temple and conference and defense. "I've seen a lot of talent and favorite Drexel, but Cano potential in the pre-season," thinks the Hens can hold their "Last year there was a lot of the senior said, "and we can own. inconsistent shooting," she ex use that to make the team "Last year there were many plained. "We need a higher work as a whole." new faces," she said. "But I percentage of shooting this After a frustrating loss to forsee a strong team because season." Lehigh in the first round of the there are many returning If the Hens increase their ECC Tournament last year, players." the Hens, who finished 10-17 shooting percentage, overall (5-9 in the ECC> cannot Besides Cano, the Hens strengthen their defense and begin this season at that same return Sue Whitfield at point keep their optimistic outlook, level. guard, and Debbie Eaves at they could improve on last year's record. Delaware sophomore Sharon Wisler REVIEW file "We have to begin mentally forward. Page 28 • The Review • November 24, 1987'------... • Welcome to the 1987-88 men's and women's basketball season, p. 27. •14 seniors were part of a warm win on a cold day. What have they learned? p. 26. • Meet Mary Ann Hitchens, Delaware's successful field hockey coach, p. 26. • The men's and women's swim team dives for the ECC crown, p. 24. ' Hens cool off BU in overtime·- . by Jeff James Craig McCoy, who started in Sports Editor place of Dave Sierer. "Any ball over 20 yards was a tough It was vintage Delaware ball to throw." football, 1987 style, Saturday The Terriers struck first, at frigid Delaware Stadium in driving 57 yards in 14 plays, the season finale against with quarterback Pat Mancini Boston University. scoring on a 3-yard run. The Hens (5-6 overall, 2-5 in The Hens had several oppor the Yankee Conference) com tunities handed to them when pressed all their best and linebacker Jim Borkowski worst moments of the season recovered two fumbles inside into four quarters that fitting the BU 25 in the second ly wrapped up a disappointing quarter, but Delaware could season. only get a 31-yard field goal There were plays even a from Don O'Brien. grade school team would have "We don't really feel it been embarrassed to run, and should have come down to an signs of hope for the future as overtime situation," captain Delaware managed to get past Chris Coyne said. ''We were on BU, 17-10, in overtime. the 25 twice on two fumbles in Make no mistake about it, the first half and we should the Hens made plenty of errors have capitalized on that." and squandered several scor The half ended 7-3 and both ing opportunities - sounds teams' play was a reflection of familiar, huh? the weather. Neither team But under the conditions, could manage much offense, I which only a polar bear should with Delaware mustering on have been subjected to, ly 124 yards in the first two Delaware probably couldn't quarters. have done much better. After BU had extended Playing in an icebox would lead to seven, 10-3, in the have felt like Spring Break as quarter on Dan the weather made play nearly 49-yard field goal, the impossible. struck back three seconds in Dan "It was really tough to to the fourth quarter. Delaware's Todd Eller.yan!ts down BU quarterback Pat Mancini in Saturday's frigid game: throw," said guarterback :ontinued to page 25 Delaware beats All-Stars and fans supposed to have started, one said. "We certainly didn't play played 29 minutes for the All Steinwedel recognized by Fletcher Chambers of the referees said the All like we're capable of." Stars and scored two points. team's weaknesses, and Staff Reporter Stars would have to recruit Let's hope that's the case. If The Stars were led by two ed to fix them. It will be an easy season for players from the stands. He the All-Stars gave the Hens a players who were actually on "We want to be a def1ensi1Jt the Delaware men's basket wasn't kidding. The sad part run for their money, just think the team - Darin Lilly and team - right now ball team if all of their op is, half of the 300 spectators what would happen if there Piere Bland. Lilly had 24 that," Steinwedel said. ' ponents follow the example of had left by that time. were some good players in the points for the game; Bland, 27. got to improve in every the Maryland All-Stars. Despite all this, there was a stands. The All-Stars fared far bet defensively." The All-stars were supposed game, sort of, and the Hens Maybe Steinwedel should ter than Delaware in the free They better. You . to be the best of Maryland's won. recruit from the stands before throw category, sinking all19 know who might be in high school players. They Unfortunately, the game each game - "Hey! You in attempts. The Hens made 14 of stands. were supposed to show up for was a lot closer than the 97-80 the Hawaiian shirt! Suit up!" 21. the Hens' 1987 debut at the final score would lead you to The real All-Stars beat Delaware started to turn FREE THROWS: The Field House, too. believe. The Hens were losing Delaware last year, 87-80, and things around in the second open their season this The "team" the Hens faced at halftime, 43-41. for the better part of Friday's half. at the Connecticut Friday was three players from Head coach Steve game, it looked as if they Senior guard Taurence Trust Tournament in the All-Star roster, and just Steinwedel wasn't exactly would do it again, despite their Chisholm and junior forward Connecticut. about anyone else who would jubilant over the victory. obvious handicaps - like two Elsworth Bowers led the Hens the University of suit up. "I'm not really happy with Delaware alumni, Phil Carr with 19 and 14 points, the first round of the · An hour after the game was the performance," Steinwedel and Jay Harris. The two respe~tively. ment, 1 •iday night.