;..--- Are you a fashion Hens unmask - faux pas? - --- Marauders \ --­page 9 page 13 ~ THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Police probe Composite par~ builds Towne Court bus1ness prospects ass au It cases State to contribute By Rlchelle Perrone fence behind Levy and then hit him in the $8 million; university Assistant News Editor right eye and broke his glasses, he said. New Castle County Police responded to a to lease property New Castle County Police are call Oct. 7 at 11:22 p.m. in Towne Court, investigating a series of assaults at Towne Tenanova said By James J. Musick Court aparUnents between Oct 7 and Oct 13 Dave Hunter (BE 90) said a group of six Administrative News Editor as possibly related, a police public to eight black men approached him and a infonnation officer said yesterday. friend and began talking to them. They asked The university and the state are working The police have no suspects or leads in him where the party was and then asked for together to build a multi-million dollar the cases, Sgt. Michael Terranova said. a dollar, Hunter said. One of the men hit him Delaware Composites Park on Library "There is obvious concern and reason to in the face and kicked him in the back. Road adjacent to the College Park believe that the incidents may be related," "It was just something you didn't expect," Shopping Center. investigating Detective Jonathan Downs . Hunter said. "I just tried to walk away." The park will include an institute for said. Hunter described the group as black men composite technology and land wiJI be The police will increase the number of about 18 to 22 years old including two short allocated for buildings to be constructed by patrols in the area and officers will be men, one of whom wore a red jacket. The new businesses, said Alfred J. Restaino, informed of prime times for potential others wore sweat suits. He described the executive director for the governor's high problems, he said. others as large men. technology task force. Oct. 7, Matthew Levy (AS 91) walked to Hunter said he was knocked unconscious Composites are materials with two or his car at about 1:30 a.m. and was when he fell to the ground after being hit. more components which in combination approached by a group he described as four His friend was not hurt, Hunter said. yield properties superior to those of black men including a tall, lanky man An Oct 12 incident involved a group of conventional materials like steel. wearing a jumpsuit made of sweat suit black men who assaulted John Myura (BE Restaino said the state has already material; a short, stocky man wearing a 92), according to police. budgeted $4 million for the project this turtleneck and sweater; and two men of Myura said the group of eight to ten men year and will fund an additional $4 million medium-build. They ranged in age from 18 ranged in age from 17 to 20 years and wore next year. This funding is only for the to 20 years, Levy said. sweat suits. One man wore a red institute. which will not be built for at least They asked if there was a problem with Philadelphia 76ers jacket two years, he added. the car, if he was from the university and Myura was the only victim taken to the Byron Pipes, dean of the College of where he was from, Levy said. hospital and was released with no serious Engineering, said lhe university will lease One of the men threw a boule against a injuries. see COMPOSITE page 8 University researcher heads to San Francisco

·,.·:;: ~· .. By Darin Powell do is assess the impact on lifelines learning," he said. "San Francisco is

.....· .. ·.\ AI'·,., ··.:,.,,:·:······:, .. ,.)•:,. .: .,,: :.., .. 1 .. ,:·· ···.···:.: .... ·w ...... , . , ....,,, ,, • ···.·.... ~ "'· ,· .... , . ·.t... ' d. .. .·~······· .. Associate News Editor and find which lifeline organizations an area where there is very good :: 1-\ umn1 rea e . es ."'oas or ea ·· were most involved," she said. emergency planning." The university's Disaster The center has a resource library Tierney said she is going alone :::.:61·f~f~s~ :· e&htipiing ·:· Huildih '91~ Research Center (DRC) Wednesday of more than 20,500 items. It is the because "this is a reconaissance trip. ··.·· rolling back and forth ;" Gc!Z · ~~d. sent sociology professor Dr. world's largest collection of The idea is to just get in and scope . "People were screaming iwd · Kathleen Tierney to San Francisco publications about the human and out the situation." · jtimping under iheir deskS. 'i ju~t to study the effects of Tuesday's social aspects of disasters. She said contacts will be made · · stood there waitingror the ceiling earthquake on basic community Dr. Russell Dynes, co-director of which will enable the center to do In tiie t40os; Nostradamus to collapse. It was incredible:·, services in the area. the DRC, said, "We don't act as a more intensive research of the ·prc(lided a major e~rthquake When Getz reached street level The DRC examines major critic of these organizations. We try situation in the future, she said. •: wquld. sti'lke . C~lifornla · in the after the quake, people Were disasters and their effects on lifeline to learn from their efforts." "Organizational people aren't -1980s. walking aroundsilellliY. . · .··· services such as natural gas, He said studying disasters such as available to talk to us right now · T~e~ay hls·f:oreeast c~e true. "It was solemn. Nobody knew electricity, water and transportation, the earthquake provides clues about because of the nature of the · '} .Rcgi$tering .6.9. ,6n the ~ichtcr what happened," he said. :':The Tierney said. how to deal with future emergency emergency," Tierney said. :\: ~~e ·. i '.qilaJf the : cjty. (All ·the lightS: :'. ~~m:;,i,~u#Jc ,u ' ~i. Pi'!~; ,,,. te!~y.i~iq-n part of the Bay Bridge wh~cb were o(f and .. VIe could ~ scc a big Budget cutbacks >: ~.r. oa,.~.casts t . traAS.P()~ta.tiQn an.d :cotliipscd.' ': flte burnm'g.•i \ ··· .. 0 :.::: ~tn:.. tan~iy~J .,.. ~. ~P:. ~e•~. :~Sn~.•tma · ::· :~.· ··'.:n?. :.• .o. ~f,. s:,t.· ~~~~~1.r. ft '"'. · Di~r~~~ . ~~~:~~~isr&fi~ea~W*~ .. Ho~~~~g:~.~~~~e;o;~: a~~~=~~ frustrate faculty ""0 I 1 ""'"' 11\A.r. . c~uscd by gfls mai~ l eaks ~ . . . .wort1~n in Srut Francisco, said she ... , . Williafu Gett, a 'I98g Uii:iversiiy .. . ''The problem now is ·the ·was touri$.eling a w<:mian when th~ Expenses exceed the reason pure and simple." ::• :·tfaduate, ~as ai..w§r.k. on the 30th ~L!ildings in the M!1fina District are quake rattl~ the .building. Dilley said a report on Project :.::)}loot of 52-$tqr}l' B:irk.of : ~merica still collapsing," Getz s~id "The hou$e stirted shaking and '. projected income Vision made by Helen Gouldner, ·. ·buuding in San FrancisCo when the .Wednesday. this woman ·an:d I ·ran under a . dean of the College of Arts and ~:y~quake begim itt5.:04 p;m: PST. Sheila Gallagher, a ~989 _doo~ay,'' she sai4: "lt was like u ' for coming year Science, stressed that the college has :: "The whole buiiding started university graduate, said, "Frofll been extremely successful with the see. QUAKE page 4:, By Jen Podos funding it has and will probably StaH Reponer continue doing well. However, with CPr(lfessor fears for family's safe~y aft~t.::· disa~ter more fund s, it would have the Jen Podos :· ;,&~ T~d NeWrrittn lived in the Bay area all their ti~e$ t.~e%1 ~ . h~ said. ••There was a great A 3-pcrccnt budget cut wi ll delay chance to move on and reach goals Dean Helen Gouldner ''!(Stalf:AeporW· .. · and have lived thtough many deal 9f)oy , llfi,~ reUef~Ce(ln wa~ worried about his NBC television bulletins. "Jenn'y 't>c.fu said his parents hnvo been our planned expenditures," he said. ihe nex t five years for programs buildings because the university parents' safety after Tuesdpy's , Qlis wife~ and J were quite anxious . ,throu$,~ ltl~nr . earthquakes and Frank B. Dilley, president of the which arc unable to expand without chose to spend its money on other . 'major San . 'Fran.cisco Bay as to what was going on," he said. · 'they knew exactly what to do, Faculty Senate, said Tuesday, adequate facilities. things in the past. ·, eanf1quake, whit~ d~vastatcd lf.le .At 9: t 0 p.m. EST, Dean's W()rry After the quake, Kauffman said "Nobody anticipated there would be "There's just no space to run the Heyward Brock, associate dean · area. ended as his parents called him she saw sorne neighborhood a budget crisis like there is now." research programs," Gouldner said of the College of Ans and Science " His stepfather G~orie from the West Coast to say they ~ollege students und called out a However, Murray aid at the meeting Tuesday. said, "The price to maintain [the 'kauff.tnon,. '1S, aiJid mQihct Peggy, were fine. greeting. Wednesday, "I wouldn't call it a "We want the university College of] Arts and Science t 69,live lfi Berkeley, about 11 miles "I leaped from the couch whcit ftWelcome ..\O California," she budget crisis. "So we don't spend community to know and understand buildings has to be a priority for the ., Wt or Sa~ Francisco. Both have the phone rang, knowing it was said chcerfuUy. more money than we Ulkc in . TI1ut's · we're going to have a Light year," university."

II 2 • THE REVIEW· octo~r 20, 1989 1niM'~ Shabazz urges persistence Malcolm X's daughter encourages self-acceptance anc;l pride in identity ~ ~e ~ , :~ know [him] better to convey [the your job to touch the next person. By Andrew Bowser Ewing Room of the Perkins Student Opening delayed Center to the Rodney Room because But instead we perpetuate the ills of message]. Staff Reporter "I knew who he was when he of overcrowding. our society. for fitness center came home," she said. "I knew how Attalah Shabazz, oldest daughter "Being born a woman was an "Prejudice is an insecurity perpetuated and allowed." she said. much he ennoblized my mother as a The university-funded student of the late civil rights leader obstacle, but as the years go by, I "The resurgence of racism is timely woman, as a continuation of what he fitness center will not open by Malcolm X, presented a message of know I have been blessed," she said. and probably necessary so that was fighting for, of what he the expected date of No v. 1 hope and perseverance in the face of "Every day I'm prouder to be Leslie D. Barbaro people stop being lethargic and represented." because of delays with adversity Monday, as part of her exactly what I was born to be. Atallah Shabazz speaks to an complacent and recognize that it She mentioned that immigrants to subcontrac tors, Fitness nationwide lecture tour. "Don't ever allow what you were audience of more than 300. exists." this country at the turn of the Specialist Loreto M. Jackson "Perseverance is a constant born as to be a curse," she said. "If it Shabazz said the exploitation of century also faced discrimination. prayer," she said. "You know who was given to you, it's a beauty mark that success is achievable, th at said. her father's name is unfortunate but "How crippling it is that this The Offi ce of the President you are if somehow you're able to -not a curse." barriers are not insurmountable " is a sign that "our youth are waking country, the land of the free, will rob donated $ 150,000 fo r muster up the strength to put one Though racism is on the uprise, she said ' up and are searching for you of all your history," she said. construction and equipment. foot in front of the other despite the Shabazz said, it is the responsibility Shabazz is the co-founder of rtie something." Yasmine Wasfi (AS 91 ), said Some funding came from the obstacles." of the individual to "pass the word theater group Nucleus, Inc. She has "Twenty years should not have Shabazz was an excellent speaker studen t activ ity fee, Jackson More than 300 people attended of truth" and stop blaming the appeared recently on the covers come and gone without some kind with a great deal of presence. of Shabazz's lecture, "The Black victim. Essence magazine and Chic said. of connect-the-dots," she said. "It is "It's l'efl}ly important that there be Administrators ha ve not set a Woman : Source of Perseverance." "We shouldn't need to wait for the magazine. the responsibility of those who role models who can demon'strate new date for the opening of the The lecture was moved from the government to do it." she said. "It is center which will be located in the back win g of Carpenter Sports Building, she said. Joe Theismann Charles Chatterton, one of Oberly speaks two fitness specialists who will aid Jackson, said the center will be part of an educational process about alcohol, sacks success: for students to learn th e importance of fitness as well as Former Redskin a place for students to ge t in drug abuse shape. inspires students Students will sign up with their student IDs to use th e By Brian Ceke Crimes such as drunk driving, to tackle goals aerobic equipment which will Staff Reporter burglaries and domestic violence are John Schneider include treadmills, li fec ycl es often alcohol related, he said. Attorney General Charles M. By Jeff Burnham and rowing machines, Jackson Drugs and alcohol don't mix. Oberly cited the legality and easy Oberly Ill addresses students. Staff Reporter Unfortunately, crime and either accessibility of alcohol reasons said. as He said any change in attitudes of those two variables do mix, for its constant presence in criminal concerning alcohol usally come "If you shoot for the moon and according to Delaware's Attorney activity. Chinese to perform about after some type of alcohol fall a liUle bit short, you'll wind up General Charles Oberly m. "There is nothing you can do related incident/crime. among the stars, and that's not a bad in goodwill visit Currently, about 70 percent of the about the sale of alcohol, it's readily He strongly emphasized the fact place to be." criminal cases being handled by the available to anyone." that being drunk is not a defense for These wise and inspiring words attorney gencnl's offtce are drug or The Youth Goodwill Mission He pointed to fraternities as crimes in Delaware. were quoted by Joe Theismann, a alcohol related, Oberly said in a from the Republic of China will examples of places where underage Oberly stated that drug abuse on 1983 National Football League speech bef41lielle Bellina (AS 93) said she thinks some of the noise in the library should be controlled by llWden . "If people really want to have major conversations that have nothing to do with their work, they should go down 11tair8 tO the commons," she said. Ellen Biehn (HR 9 J) said she thinks the atmosphere of the library depends on the area "The library is conducive to studying if is you it in the ta.udy carrels on the third floor or in the ba'letllent as opposed tO the second floor," she eJtplained. Administrators Rzewnicki joins top politicians unveil designs though women compose 52 percent to 53 percent of the voting RSA aids in North Campus planning population. DeLaware State T reasu.rer Janet "We defmit.el y need more women 8/ Bill Sway ze St den t A ffarrs. a.s rain pomed Rz.e-;I.TiicJci "-as one of SO top electerl iovo lvt{j in th e political system J.r;"" - -:.•·z· c;, t ~~r:. Ec · overhead. "We are all thankful e women officials cOOserl from a:ross because we are not being are1.1lC!aa the country t.o aneod a Women's rqx-esent.ed," Rzewnicld said. 1· e • ni .er ~ Jt} t;tle ra te d the e thr~ low-rise dorm it.orie Campaign Research Fund CRF) In addition to Rzewniclci, the d::::. ~sou to ~on-s uu~ t .• e ,. . :o • ill hwse 112 st.odcnts and inchrle spoosaed cooference. WCRF chose a number of women f':', erLe Jai ls at the fu ·e s:t.ate-o f ·the-1m f rr e prot.ecti on arul Strategic Leadership '90, a state represenl.al.ives, senators, and security systems , air condll.l.OOlilg, _e.~ " • B.aroa:o cooJerence for female politicians, Iowa's secretary of stare, said Wendy floor loon~ . oomfonab-le f Un erslty oHiclals gather at MlJre o.rth campus housing she. lOOk pLace from Oct. 12 to OcL I 5 at McKemie, a WCRF representative. and balhroom joining o room s, respons1 u fe .. er p of the dem Surlent As.sociatioo Har ard ni ·ersi ty's John F. This is the first year the WCRF r ~ '~ % _t; lall prOJ'.!1:.- e5tllru:il.ed to simiLar to bathroom5 located 1n ·th paren be expl.amed. RSA J. said the ~ o nb Camp us Kemedy School of Go ernmen:t. has sponsored a leadership '! UAn pl'.!ted Jn the urnme r of Peocader residence bal.l.s., said David "The re!idence b.al I i.s a p ~ e re9deoce ~jec:t is ·ooe of the "We tried to pick people in senior conference for women . J'i~l . dre 1, a small crv·;,d of G. BWc:r, director of Housing and here stUdents spend r:oost of tre. g ges in ~ art in pogrions so we coul d hetp sharpen "It's a new effort tO try tO upgrade a,drnsnl' <~ lor>. • en~ and fac ltj Residence Life. time , ~ President E..A.. Tra sane their .s:lcills., · said WCRF EJtecutive women in politics." Rzewniclc:i said. to tl•e torr er of , 'orth Colleze "h · raining. but there is sunshine wne: e are dedie&ing OI.I.T5el ·es "lt's of neat..~ Ccngdoo said Director Jane Danowi tz.. "I used to attend seminars where we A.~ •; a.nd P..:q Street. in my heart: Butler said. • Studerus fuwre people 1lo """lD be ti ~ - Wednesda,. "lt looks li ke a ski "I need hel p in the House of discussed the length of our hemlines Furtd '> ((Jr lhe piOJCC.t · lll wme are ow most imjX)ftall t prodoct as a these balls.- lodge .• Represent.ati es," Congresswoman and now we discuss state budgets. fr om S4 1, 195 ,C)CJ(J in tax-exempt urrivemry and the decision to bui ld Residence life, Traha:lt explained, Congdon said RS A wo rked Pat Schroeder, D ~C olo . , told her It's much more issue oriented." rc .- r;n e onds appro· ed b the resldence halls is a direct response ID en.a les people w see thetr o n lose! · , i h archi tect raJ trm audience at the womens' leadership Some of the issues targeted tYJWd {Jf truW.:(,~ Oct. II . !he educational needs of our school.· engths a: and learn H2L , gtving inpu t about hat it conJerence last v.-eelc.. dwing the weekend were campaign he spint of the event mal-~ the Residence-hall li fe promotes to ignore the ;.; of ethers. s: part of better, " Rzewnicki said. "He was l11r: \tx th annual World Food Day righL " spon \ort{j nationa ll y by th e Food Madeline Kunin, three-time and Agriculw rc Organi zati on. governor of Vermont, spoke about Tttc theme of the conference was her experiences as governor. "Food, En vironment and At the conference, the WCRF John Schneider Developmen t: A Su stainable chose six women from 50 who PaneiLstt discuss United States' responsibility to Third World nations at a conference In Clayton Hall Monday. A~enda for the 21 st Century. " It was would be good candidates for there is growing rift between the developing countries have a right to is happening or that it will happen; to Third World nations. r o ~dCt w universities in all SO governor. Rzewniclci was one. needs of the developing world and the same benefits that the developed Lewis said "The primary source of food \t.atcs and ~vcral countries. - "I plan to run for re-election for those of the developed world. world has , but questioned the way Following the teleconference, problems is not lack of resource," he f-rances D. Griffi th, special state treasurer in 1990 and I don't Dr. Verghese Kurien, director of things are being handled. breads from various parts of the said. "It is poverty. We need to bring a ~> J s t an t to th e provost for see myself rwming for governor, but the Indian Diary Cooperative and "The definiti on of progress and world were served as a way of forth new agriculwral developments lrrte rnta rva tion , ozone depl etion and hadn't been there, political development, while [developed developing countries. "The siwation the Energy and Natural Resources creating a class to increase exposure e-nvi ronmental destructi on, arc strategies, ideas that I will be using. countries] continue to develop and requires collaboration between the Division of Resoun:es for the Future, to world hunger or perhaps forming gi~Jba l problem s. We should start I thought it was a very worthwhile widen the gap between us." developing world and the developed spealcing for the Delaware panel, campus organizations to attract think ing a<; world citizens." experience." Gore acknowledged that world. There is no evidence that this addressed the nation's responsibility aaention to the cause . . Tclcc.:onfcrence panelists said :Quake rattles UD community continued from page 1 dead," Schiavi said. Sonoma State Uni versity, an hour's Gallagher said, "We still don 't drive from San Francisco. It wa~ still big wave. Glass was breaking have any electricity. We've been well within the earthquake's range. everywhere." listening to a portable radio but we "We stood in the doorjamb but ALPHA PHI Richard Schiavi, a 1989 still can't see anything." then we saw the ceiling shaking and university graduate, said Wednesday, Schiavi said, "We just got everyone ran ou tside. It was very "fl was wicrd seeing a Ford Taurus electricity in the middle of the night scary," she said. Teeter-Totter bouncing up and down like a All of the companies will be out of Rust said she and a roommate basketball. work for a day or two. were supposed to visit San Francisco "It felt like it wa~ windy and then "The phones were totally dead Tuesday but they had slept through I looked and saw cars bouncing up Marathon and I know my parents were their clock's alarm. "I'm so glad we and down all over the street Kids freaking out because they know I didn't go," she said. were screaming." come home at five o'clock." Because of th e tran sportation Schi avi, who Jives in Mountain Oetz said, "All the highways are shutdown Gallagher said she .View, Calif., 10 miles from the fractured. Some people were walked 20 minutes through the earthquake's center and 40 miles completely crushed." downtown area to get home. south of San Francisco, said his The Bay Bridge runs "It looked like snow on the building is structurally sound but To benefit perpendicular to the fault line, Getz ground from all the broken glass," "every building that is old went to explained. During the quake, "it she said. the ground." The American stretched and condensed and parts With transportation and • Three aftershocks followed the collapsed." communication down and people initiaJ tremor, one rocking the earth Heart Association "They may put up temporary ordered to stay home from school in the middle of the night, Schiavi military bridges, but the mayor and work, Nostradamus' prediction explained. cloiCd the city for two days," Getz has left many in the Bay area The upper deck: of I-880 collapsed added. isolated. 9-5 Friday, Oct. 20 at Purnell steps onto the lower level. The number of MichciJe Rust (AS 90), a national "There was nothing you could do dead was not known Wednesday. exchange student from the but sit rganizations pledge process even among lhe veteran's groups. Copy Editors ...... Sharon Breake, Janet Dwoakin, Sharon Juaka, these organizations all over the titled "President applauded" Wendy Pickering of going on line? Or, is it. like for there's not 8 real enlhusilm fcx- this world. should have read, "... but lest blacks, that l.hey wish to be wil.h happening," said Joseph R. Biden. The main problem wa s the we in the Wliversity commWlity their own people - others who D-Del. Publlahed every Tuetldey •nd Frlcl•y during the Kademlo y.. r, Frldlyl CIYr lng Wlnler dealing wil.h the topic of why black ... which is not by any means an S.eelon, by 011 11Udenl body of the university of Del8w.,., Newlrll, oet-~re . Edhorlll end share the same interests and goals? I think we should listen to lhe buelneae ofllcft • West Wing, Studenl Center. PIIOnl: 451·2771 , 451 ·2m and 45t-2n4. students choose to pledge black outrageous possibility, given the people who have seen boch sides of Buelneaa ho

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The F acuity Review Panel will hold Open Project Vision Hearings at the Perkins Student Center 9:00-11:00 a. m.

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1HEHONOR0FYOUR GREEK PREsENcE Is REQUESTED. WEEKEND If }'9u've achieved a Grade Point Average of J..Q.. or higher and have at least JL credits. but no more than ..9.5_ credits, we DATE SUNDAY, CXWBER 29 1989 invite you to apply for membership in GETAWAY Phi Sigma Pi. an honor fraternity new to TIME 7:30 P.M. your campus. Leam what membership can SHARP LAOORATORY LOBBY mean to you by attending an organizational PlACE "The Ultimate Mixer'' meeting at the tirne and place listed here. SNCMDATE: Thursda If you 've got the grades and the desire to belong, the honor will be ours. A ski weekend at Greek Peak, If you have any questions or llbi ~igma lli Cortland Inn, NY if you cannot make the meeting, but are still interested please call~ NATIONAL HONOR FAA TERNITY LOOK WHA rs INCLUDED!!! ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION ALSO INCLUDED • Via lavatory equipped motorcoach • Free Trip Cancellation Insurance 2 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS AT • Transfers provided on CORTLAND INN Sunday to Optional • The Cortland Inn is the closest hotel with an indoor pool to Activities Greek Peak (only 5 minutes from Greek Peak) • Services of Tours de • Contemporary guest rooms featuring color cable tv w/ Sport's on-site staff the free HBO - hotel/Tours de Sport Tour .SlOnE. • Giant enclosed recreation area with large pool, jacuzzi, Assistant on sauna, steam room and exercise equipment bus/itineraries for each • Dance club and bar open to all legals passenger/ Late Sunday BfiLLOO" • Complimentary refreshments served upon arrival check-ouVTaxes & gratuities. 4 uALL YOU CAN EAT" MEALS FRIDAY • 2 buffet breakfasts/2 buffet dinners OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES: DANCING, PARnES, AND NONSTOP FUN HAPPY HOUR Free Sicilian Pizza Bar • Cross country skiing, • Famous Tours de Sport Dance Party on Saturday Night movies, bowling, & ice skating. & Nacho Bar with THE SWAY SKIER SERVICES • Unlimited free ski coaching/lessons each day at Greek SATURDAY Peak for skiers of all ability levels with the purchase of a lift ticket. • Transfers to Greek Peak including a mid-day shuttle. GATEFUL DEAD Dance Party • Free Rentals (skis, boots & poles) in hotel. • Special discount priced lift tickets• sold right in the with LIVING EARTH hotel. 'Additional cost Package Store Specials Greek Peak: Vertical Elevation 1 ,000 ft. Largest Run 1 'h mile 41N A ROOM ...... S149 BUD Cans- S]] 99 cas(' MILW. BEST Cans- *5 99 cas(' EVERYBODY'S GOING... BUD LIGHT Cans- *11 99 case PIELS Cans- *5 99 case ARE YOU??? FOR MORE INFO COMING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th Jim PIOYOIO 454-9881 CONTACT: Tom PIOYOIO 454-9861 Third World Tickets s1o in advance or your Fratemlty/Sororlty Representative e y vivant October 20, 1989 ·THE REV/ • Fall 1989 styles get back to the basics "People are more in tunc with ethnically-inspired clothes," he says. "The most 'normal' kinds of people are buying relatively wild things, the kinds of people you'd expect to wear sweatshirts. "But for every 'wild' item we sell, we still have to carry some 'normal' things." Outer Limits' merchandise g generally appeals to a wide range of If customers. In the next few weeks the store will receive its annual shipment of hand-knit South American sweaters - both the "Electric e Brights," in vivid colors with horizontal designs, and the Fair-Isle­ -styled "Alpacas." American-made cotton sweaters, similar to those found at The Gap, will also be sold at Outer Limits this fall. The high crew-neck sweaters are patterned with a raised design suited to more conservative tastes. Overall, Wallo feels that consumers, particularly students, arc becoming more laid-back about what they wear. "Some of our things went out of Janet Dwoskin vogue in the late '70s, when there The jacket pictured above Is an example of how suede has was a trend to go into more black made a strong comeback In this year's fashion market. and more urban styles," he says. It's actually more of a lifestyle than a By Vanessa Groce Evangeli sta, complements the softer trend, and clothing reflects that. Features Editor styles of the season, says Cottrell. "I see girls who were 1.00 young to The cuts are also soft, unlike the have lived in the '60s, but they look "Softer, but a little ethnic­ more drastic asymmetrical looks like th ey just got back from looking." from a few years back. Woodstock. It gives them a kind of From mainstream fashion at the Culturally inspired fashion identity, it makes them feel safe. mall to couture collections on the derives from the accessibility of Fashion just lets people express who runways of New York, fashion other cultures. "Markets are much they arc." buyers and magazine editors agree more global now," Cottrell says. Karen Heller, a staff writer and Janet Dwoskin that these are the key terms for fall In additi on to wider ethnic columnist for The Philadelphia Vests are strong sellers for fall and will most likely continue Into spring lines, as modeled by '89. inl1uence, simpler clothes need more Inquirer who wrote a fashion column Leslie Wald (AS 90). This seaso~, clothes take on a more relaxed approach. Softer lines in clothing re11ecL a decoration, hence this year's lavish, for several years, agrees with WalLO's more relaxed approach of the times, ornamented styles with a Middle "back-to-basics" fashion approach. says Betsy Cottrell, fashion assistant Easte rn influence, says Mary "College kids have a fresh, natural offer reasonable prices. Real clothes for real people at Mirabella magazine. Braeuning, fashion market editor for approach to clothes," she says. Warmer colors are strong this fall Fall Fashion 1989 "In th e '80s, everything was so Taxi magazine. "They look so much better today since they complement most skin streamlined," she says. "But it's like "Since clothes are simply cut, than they did when I was in school. " tones - particularly rust, hunter what's in what's out a pendulum swing. Maybe later in brocade is a way of embellishing Beller, she says, means less green and deep plum. Suede is more the '90s, e verything will be them ," Braeuning says. complicated. "People are geuing popular than leather, although Heller streamlined again." But intricate patterns and designs away from clothing th at is not predicts that leather will make a wide-hem pao..t$'1/:": ··· Sh e stresses the importance of are not just for magazines. Bill sensible. There is a sense t11at we are comeback within a few seasons. unusual fabric combinations - such WalLo, owner of Outer Limits on trying to ground ourselves, to live But most importantly, Heller says, as wool worn wi th chiffon . Main Street, says a number of Outer more simply." is to have fun with fashion. "In the Tailoring, she says, is less Limits items have an international This more relaxed approach is '60s, we put toO much meani ng into constructed, and shoulder pads have 11 air, such as Japanese-cut harem reflected particularly in th e clothes. You need a sense of humor virtually died out. pants and Indonesian print vests, increasing popularity of The Gap in dressing. College is a time to This year's surge of short haircuts, while re tai ning a strong '60s and catalogs like 1. Crew and experiment with styles. There are no perpetuated by top Linda inl1uence. Tweeds. The stores and the catalogs rules, as long as you're tasteful. " Art gets psyched atUD

By Matthew Salt Staff Reporter

From Freud to Jung, from the Maharishi to Timothy Leary, great minds have consistently searched for ways to ta p into the subconscious. Look no further, as far as artist Thomas Macaulay is concerned. He believes that his Environmental In stallation exhibit, currently on dis pl ay at the University Gallery in Old College, has reached the inner minds of his more receptive viewers. "The re arc certain primary form s that all humans have in their subconscious," Macaulay says. "I am interested in exploring the . psyche through these symbols." John Schneider ' UnfortunaLCly, Maculay chose Anlst Thomas Macaulay applies studies of the subconscious In his exhibit at Old College, and cheap optical illusions as "primary disregards even the "Mona Lisa" as an. His philosophy calls for more temporary works. forms" to illustrate his theory. things should be and so probably Im agi ne a journey into Rorschach test turns out to be "site specific." Belcna S. Chapp, room along with him . Throw- away would call it an artifact. There is misses the intention of the artist." Macaulay's room-sized exhibit, staggered on blocks, giving it a curator of the gallery, describes art for the throw- away society. no point in saving art." Theoretically, he misses a and then write down the inner-self three-dimensional effect. this 20th Century exhibition. Far from being a hindrance, this For Macaulay, art joins the rank significant point. In reali ty, . revelations you get. You arc still at the edge of the "Everything is related to the is a necessity in Macaulay's artistic ranks of biodegradable plastic, pre­ eliminating cultural biases is a You're standing at the entrance room , just out of the tunnel. environment the artist is working approach. fab housi ng, hamburgers and difficult feat. of a tunnel that leads into the Looking up at the comers, you can in ," she explains. "He [Macaulay] "It is the experience th at is politicians. No one is born in a vacuum. No exhibit. Bordered by the end of see circles, but as you move in, came to the site in August and important, not the object," he He believes culture can inhibit one writes before learning how to the passage is a 10- foot tall they elongate into ellipses, and on determined what he would do. The maintains. both the artist and viewer. "The read. No one plays guitar without pattern si milar to a Rorshach test. the ceiling is a flame imagery. work is specific to that space." "That experience i only artist is limited by conforming to learning the chords, and no one The ink blot formation s By the time you reach the This, of course, means that the intended for the people in the age roles and learned techniques. The becomes a painter without first symbolize anything the observer middle of the room, the illusions work cannot be reproduced or culture in which it was created. artist should approach things in a picking up a paintbrush. wants them to be. disintegrate. That's about it, folks. anywhere else. Once the exhibition There is no way to understand the fresh way. The viewer also approaches things with a Moving on through, the tunnel Feeling at one with the world? is over, it must be thrown away, artist of another culture or age. I I ends and a room appears. The Macaulay's form of art is called . unless the artist opts to take the would not call the Mona Lisa art; I preconceived notion about the way a" EXHIBIT page 10 1 0 · THE REVIEW • October 20, 1989

circle. Graham, head of metals in the "Around the door is a Macaulay even took his basic the prevalence of circles in the an an So if you hurry, you might be department, pointed out Japanese-style frame. The black idea, the one about the primary of hundreds of cultures throughout able to find a few gurus hanging Exhibit inconsistencies in the display and white imagery is very eastern. symbols, from th e psychologist the ages. Oddly, the circle is one of the primary forms of almost all around in the Himalayan itself. I like the piece, but he is obviously Carl Jung. continued from page 9 Mountains to really tap the inner "In some ways I think he is just as influenced by other cultures He also gave a slide show as cultures art. Perhaps only being. ' Because of this inevitable fact, trying to be deliberately as anyone else." part of his presentation , featuring Macaulay knows how to use the e en Macaulay was unable to provocative. These pillars here are ..,...... ,,.-..-~,_~.....,,..._,._,...... _.,._,...... ,,.-..-~,_-..,...... _,....,._...... ,,..-..-~,_-..,...... ,,..._,~....._.,._.,.~,__,.....,....._.,._..~,.-..-'J : avoid self-contradiction. Anne Egyptian. I . 6 :Playwright prof "" RODNEY MARKET WEST CAMPUS' CENTER OF ACTIVITY Come In For: Spoofs 'Enquirer' • T.V. and Video Games • Snacks • Hot Pretzels & Nachos • Photo Copier By Kathleen Graham investigate reports of a meteorite • Cold Soda & Drinks • Health and Beauty Products Staf1 Reporter landing and gets caught up in all ... and MUCH MORE! the bizarre characters and the :university professor, poet and mystery of his parents. ~------, CLIP-N-SAVE : RODNEY MARKET COUPON playwright Jeanne Walker is "In a small town, individual Look for our I always mystified when something differences can be magnified," Monday Night Walker explains. "You know the RODNEY MARKET HOU. R~ I 30¢ : she wri tes turns out well. Football Sunday ...... • . 3 p.m.-mldmght I V h . f R ' Kit Kat for 30... I "What you can imagine just peculiarities of your neighbors." Monday .. : .•...... 7 p . m.~1 ~ . m . ourc otceo a eesesora • 1 She decided to make the play a Specials 1 seems to be so much more and our Tuesday-Fnday ...... 7 p.m .-mldmght I NAME· I satisfying than what you can comedy because she finds the style Saturday . . 1 I (w/home game) ...... 7 p.m.-m1dmght I finally get down on paper," she more intriguing. "The resolution in special 1 many comedies is the society is Saturday (w/out ADDRESS. I explains. weekend houiSI a home game) .•...... 3 p.m.-midnight I Exp. dale: November 10, 1989 I Walker has been writing since healed and it can go on a little she was in high school as a means longer," she says. ------~------~ of escape from boring classes. In addition to writing, Walker "The goal of writing is to leave teaches several courses in the multiple meanings so that a lot of English department. people can read out different To Walker, teaching poetry is things, while at the same time, like coaching sports. The ability to controlling meaning enough so that write in metaphor is a natural it's not just confusing," Walker talent, but, "There are certain kinds of assignments you can give says. She has written three volumes students which help them focus on of poetry and two plays. "Stories technical aspects of writing from The National Enquirer," her poetry." most recent play, will be shown However, Walker enjoys ' free to the public Friday at 7:30 instructing students in the classics p.m. in the Bacchus Cabaret and connecting them with the Theatre. literary past so they can see its "I think the National Enquirer is relevance to their lives. ' so wonderfully strange," she "You can understand why [the ex plains. "I think a lot of people classics] have lasted," she says. read it. They think they shouldn't, "They speak such wisdom and m1d they do it anyway." universality. It's very humbling." Coming from a small In addition to writing plays, Midwestern town, Walker, who Walker enjoys watching them. She ' now lives in Philadelphia, Pa., will lead a Winter Session program . based many of the stories on real­ in London that will focus on the life small town existence. theater. Walker thinks humans have a Nancy King, a professor in the natural impulse to first reject the honors program and co-director of lifestyles their parents establish, the play, says she likes working then go back and explore their with Walker because she is so open rqots, especially in today's rapidly and flexible and the play is "Life­ changing culture. affirming." "After you establish yourself, While "Stories from the the impul se to go back and find National Enquirer" is about w)hat you left is very great," looking into the past, Walker's \l{alker explains. In "Stories from book to be published in January, t t~e National Enquirer," a reponer "Coming into History," is about does just that. birth and dedicated to her two . He returns to his hometown to children . , fi[ld all sorts of strange characters, So Walker's work spans the life ' like the 300-pound woman who cycle, looking back to her own , rises from the grave and the past and forward to her children's , beautiful waitress who quits acting future. : in B-grade movies to take care of her "monster child." . He returns to Remurs, Minn., to ~~~lJ~ , ~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~(j . Delaw~re ~ TheuaptprJcyal ~ ~. ~ . 8 1 ~ ~ .,,~ . ~ Order your college ring NOW. ~ 122 E. Delaware Ave. ~ ~ (Behind the Stone Balloon) ~ ~ Newark, Delaware ~ JOSTENS ~ 302-453-1137 ~ A M E R I C A . 5 C 0 L L E G E R I N Gn• ~ FOR HALLOWEEN ~ ~ Wigs Rental Sound ~~ WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY ~ Feet Equipment ~ 'U Masks Rental Lighting 1J...f OCTOBER 25th-27th ;:~ Equipment ~~ ~ Makeup Gels ~ 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ~ Novelties Professional Makeup ~ ~ Pencil Balloons Theatrical Costumes It, ;:~ Special Effects ~~ $15 Deposit ~ Clown Supplies Paint-Brushes ~ LV Rubber Chicken Communication ~ Bookstore Concourse ;:~ Exotic Costumes Equipment It, ~ Closed Circuit T.V. ~~ Hats Fog & Smoke tA.; ~ N ~~ ~ oses Muslin ~ ~ Feather Goods ~ -i University 7~ Dance Supplies IIBookstore

Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. entertainment October 20 1989 • THE REVIEW • 11 Baby talks back with a little help By Bob Bicknell Editorial Editor

"Look Who's Talking" is another one of those movies that once you've seen the television clips, you've seen just about the best of it. a new daddy for her now-due baby This movie doesn't deserve to be - enter, New York cab driver, as successful as it probably will be. James (John Travolta). "Look Who's Talking" is chock­ Travolta offers a few lame laughs full of bad editing, bad sound throughout, but is most noticeable mixing, mediocre acting and pretty because of the 30 extra pounds he's silly special effects. In other words, carrying around - as if his it's not good- it's funny. Saturday night discotheque turned So, what is it that keeps movie­ into an all-night bakery. goers interested for 100-some Needless to say, Mollie and minutes? - a lot of one-liners and James wind up in a kind of hit-and­ the funniest sperm/egg scene since miss relationship a Ia Sam Malone ' Woody Allen's "Everything You and Rebecca. Of course, Alley Wanted to Know About Sex (But shines here, but only as bright as her John Travolta Is not dancing -except away from COilJmltment Were Afraid to Ask)." "Cheers" attitude will let her. - In the baby film of the season "Look Who's Talking" Kirstie Alley, better known as At this point, the entire film Rebecca Howe from "Cheers," stars seems like d~ja vu. Travolta and in Mollie's various daydreams and TI1e rest of the film consists of a car as Mollie - a quasi-yuppie Alley give decent performances as fantasies. These John Hughes-ish chase through mid-town Manhattan accountant who gets pregnant the career woman who can't find the skits are funny but are more (yawn) and the inevitable coming­ during an affair with her married right man and the right man who is distracting than anything else. together of James and Mollie to the client, Alben (George Segal). standing right in front of her face. As baby Mikey grows, he delight of Bruce ... er ... Mikcy. The audience gets to watch and Sound familiar? Even Oscar-winner amazingly retains the voice of Bruce Despite problems, "Look Who's hear the baby develop inside Mollie Olympia Dukakis recreates her Willis (even though most two-year­ Talki ng" is preuy entertaining. -thanks to a muppet-looking doll gente role as Mollie's mother. old babies can make some noise on However, if you want to get the and Bruce Willis' wise-cracking During the erhirc film, director their own). So much for the realm of same effect at home, and for $3.50 voice. Amy Heckcrling ("Fast Times at belicveability. cheaper, look at home movies whil e Albert's selfish altitude Ridgemont High," "Johnny About halfway through , the li steuing to "Moouli ghting," or rent eventually sends Mollie looking for Dangerously") includes the audience movie practically grinds to a halt. Hughes' "She's Having a Baby."

Black Rain (R) - Michael It is nothing more than a B­ peformances you would expect, Chestnut Hill Twin - When Harry Douglas, as a good cop on the edge rated film, but for pure amusement but don't they look good. Met Sally (R) 1: 30, 5:45, 8, 10:15 (Fri.) like Mel Gibson in Lethal Weapon, value it gets an A. 2:30 (Sat.). Breakin' In (PG) 1, 5:15, chases down a Japanese Mafia 7:30, 9:45 (Fri .) 2 (Sat.). murderer through the glittering and Christiana Mall - Sea of Love (A) The Unbearable Lightness of 1:15, 3.45, 7:15, 9:45. Black Resin (A) neon encrusted Tokyo underground. Look Who's Talking (PG-13)­ Being (R) - In one of the most 1, 3:30, 7, 10. The Fabulous Baker Director Ridley Scott keeps up his John Travolta adopts Bruce Willis. sexual films released last year, this Boys (R) 1, 3:15, 5·30, 7:45, 10. An tradition of action-packed thrillers Innocent Man (R) 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. No ~ no, Tra.voha adppts Kirstie movie, based on the novel by Milan with this exciting film. • .. " Parenthood (PG-13) 1;~ 4,3 9:30 Alley's child Bruct; Willis, who was Kundera, tells of a passionate love Cinema Center Newark - Uncle -cc-cc-cr~ fathered by George Segal. No that's affair between a Czechoslovakian Buck (PG) 1,5, 7:15, 9 :30 (Fri.), 2 not right either. OK, Alley's child, doctor and hi s obsessive mistress. (Sat). Look Who's Talking (PG- 13)1 :15, 5 .15, 7:30, 9:45 (Fri), 2:15 Breakln' In (PG) - Bill Forsyth who happens to have the voice of It's excellent but can be a bit slow directed film about a safe cracker (Sat). Danmmed River (R) 1:30, 5:30, Willis, who was fathered by ... Oh, at times. 7:15, 10 (Fri) 2:30 (Sat). played by Bu.-t Reynolds. Reynolds never mind. It's just a bit of John takes on a young man as an Hughes-type silliness with a baby Student Programming apprentice, but the boy likes !?Is with Willis' voice. Association newfound wealth too much to live in his formerly austere lifestyle Her Alibi (PG) Friday 7, 9:30 &12 . 140 Smith Hall. $1 w11h id. (Not reviewed at time or Sea of Love (R) - AI Pacino and The Unbearable Llkene.. of Being printing). (R) Saturday 7 &10 100 Kirkbride Ellen Barkin sail through the seas Halt. 12 140 Smith Halt . $1 wilh id. of an mediocre murder/mystery A Dry White Season (R) - An /thriller. Pacino is a burned-out cop Foreign Films all star cast of Marlon Branda, (some surprise there). Barkin is a Love and Anarchy (Italy, 11173) Donald Sutherland and South seductress who might be a Sunday 7:30p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Free. African ex-patriate Zakes Mokae murderer. Unfortunately for this tackle the issue of apartheid in film, for a couple of dollars less you South Africa from a personal level. can rent "Fatal Attraction." (Not reviewed at time of Movies make up for the printing.)

The Fabulous Baker Boys (R) sex, lies dnd videotape (R) - - Jeff and Beau Bridges pia) a The title tells the story which lack of on-field excitement pair of cocktail lounge sirager~ fxuses on the sexual tendencies of By Ken Kerschbaumer whose career is taking a rapid spi:a: two female and two male characters baseball films have caught on with downturn. To impro·"e and who expose their intimacies in a Manag1ng Editor the American public almost as well hopefully save their act, they enlist perverse, but interesting plot. as the game itself. The only James Spader ("Less Than Zero") the full-voiced and full-figuro~d With the 1989 World Series explanation for the greater Michelle Pfeiffer as an added voice earned his award for best actor at between the Oakland A's and the popularity is that moviemakers have and attraction. (Not revie·,vecJ at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival, in San Fransisco Giants finishing begun to focus on the athletes rather time Qf printing) which the film itself received the second behind eating raw spaghetti than the game itself. honor of best picture. in a recent poll of fun things to do, Below are some of the films Halloween 5 (R)- "Hellowcen," only one thing can be said. which have captured the essence a classic horror flic, staried off the Thank you Hollywood. and lifeblood of baseball better than whole thing, but the series soon Uncle Buck (PG) - This is Yes, in the land of fun and sun the game itself. degenerated with each sequel. Don't another touching and hilarious there is never a routine fly ball, bunt Leading off is probably expect much from "#5" but one growing-up film by John Hughes. back to the box or superstar out with everyone's favorite bums-to­ might be pleasantly surprised. (Not But for a change of pace the the flu. Baseball in the land of champions story, The Bad News reviewed at time of printing) growing up isn't just by teenagers, make-believe is a game where Bears. Starring Walter Matthau and but also by a 40 year-old man/boy dreams come alive with a fury or a cast of wise-cracking little leaguers (including Tatum O'Neal), In Country (R) - Bruce Willis played by John Candy. die with a flash, but no one just plays a y ;.ctnam veteran wh,1 is fades away to the minors on this uplifting comedy centers on trying to come to terms wil.h nis celluloid. overcoming talent with heart. A direction. This film is also the direction which really allows the, must-see for anyone feeling a little reason that many baseball people war experiences in the '80s, with When Harry Met Sally... (A)­ Unfortunately, not all fiJms are a film to take off. While other films!' down. began to push for the induction of excel in other areas, none beats· the help of his teenage niece. (Not Rob Reiner's tribute to Woody hit, literally or figuratively. Baseball If you still have a thirst for the "Shoeless" Joe Jackson into the "Bull Durham" for on-the-field reviewed at time of prirtmg) Allen films hits the right chord in a fllms are usually bombs at the box office which get renewed life during Bears after watching the above, Baseball Hall of Fame. feeling. Whether in the batters box, film which tackles the question of don't fret. The Bears have two other Klckboxer (R) - A karate film · October on the late show. Next to the plate is the box-office or the pitchers mound, "Durham"' whether men and women can just films also and whiJe they don't out where an American goes to China However in the last three years, hit Bull Durham with Kevin puts the viewer on the field. be friends. Billy Crystal and Meg hit the first film, they are still to Jearn his trede, and then returns Costner as an average minor leaguer And finally, batting clean-up : i~ Ryan give believable performances entertaining. to America and bad guys 1ry to take (Crash Davis) and the well-cast The Natural starring Rober as friends doomed to love from the Batting second is the hard-hitting him out. (Not reviewed at time of /New .Video Susan Sarandon as super­ Redford and Glenn Close. The star).; start. On Eight Men Out. This fine drama printing.) flirt/philosopher for the church of is so far-fetched it makes "Sr,arJ 1'''1:'. . about the "Black Sox" scandal of ·Fright-Night ·u.(R) baseball, Annie Savoy. Wars" look like a documentary, Uut. 1918 features great performances Lethal weapon 2 (R) - Mel In the Round in. Your Face (Del Crash is called in to help a brash it is easily the most enjoyabl' . across the board. John Cusack and Gibson and Danny Glover go for SPA Films: ·leppard) but promising young pitcher named baseball movie available on ta~:.J Charlie Sheen are the two big another wild romp through ;he city No Holds Barred (PG-13) Nuke LaLuche (Tim Robbins) make It's predictable, and it foreshadowed­ names, but it's the other cast of style, drugs and South African Her Alibi (PG) - The land Before lime (G) it to "the show." Their relationship Kirk Gibson's homerun in last year'a • The Dice Man Cometh: Andrew members who allow this movie to bad guys: Los Angeles. Lcthal1\vo ends up in big touble when he is shaky and a love triangle World Series between the Dodgch "Dice• Clay Live (A) be an easy round-tripper. completed by Annie makes for and the A's beautifully. I manages to stay just as exciting and provides Paulina Porizkova with an Warlords (A) Another reason for the strong many hilarious situations. Well, on second thought, maybe riveting as the original, avoiding the alibi. A super-model and a former Who Fr~med Roger Rabbit (PG) performance by "Eight Men Out" is While the acting in "Bull dreaded sequel slouch. It is nothing television detective give the Worlds Apart (R) the game does sometimes live up the well written script and fine Durham" is tremendous, it is the the land of make believe. Cla11Hiedo deadllna •• Tueodayo at 3 p.m. lor Friday loou .. and Frldayo at The Review 3 p.m. 101 Tueo day l11ueo. Flrol 10 'Mirdl atel21or 11udan11 willl 10 and 30 e»nlo B-1 Student Center per word lhareatter. Flnil 10 words a1a S5 lor non·lludonll and 30 oon11 per Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS word theraaher. 12 · THE REVIEW· October 20 1989

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'I SPORTS October 20, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 13 Yankee picks UD's Nelson for top spot By David Blenckstone be in a league," Nelson said. "To Theodore Aceto, chairman of the Assistant Sports Editor be independent is difficult. Yankee Conference Executive Ted Spiker "If you're independent you just Committee, said in a press release David M. Nelson, dean of the can't get a schedule. You play all Tuesday. College of Physical Education, over the country," he said. "He brings with him a wealth of Athletics and Recreation at the Nelson has served on the NCAA football knowledge and is very Here we go : university, is leaving, in a way. Football Rules Committee since active in the NCAA," Aceto said. Nelson has been named the 1958 and has coached at Delaware A native of Detroit, Nelson Blue Hens, commissioner of the Yankee and the University of Maine, also a played football and baseball at the Conference and will assume his member of the Yankee Conference. University of Michigan. duties Nov. 1. . Nelson said his main "The one thing that is always here we got But the 69-year-old Nelson will responsibilities will be both important in a conference is that "Spread 121 Waggle. Spread 121 continue to work from his office on representing of the conference at you have to have parity," he said. Waggle." Yes, it's live from inside· campus. He has been at Delaware NCAA meetings and promoting Nelson said he is pleased with the Delaware football huddle. as either athletic director, football the Yankee Conference. the state of the conference now, but But if you were at Delaware's 20- coach or dean for the past 39 years. "I am loo.king forward to doing changes are not out of the question. 11 loss to Villanova Saturday, you He and Vince Lombardi are the this. It will be interesting," he said. "We have nine teams and I don't would hear it too because everyone: only men in the National Football "Since we added six New England think we should ever go past 10," from the box seats to row PP could­ League Hall of Fame as both schools, I think it's really added to he said. "I don't believe in a two- hear everything on the field. coaches and recipients of the [the Yankee's] prestige." tier conference. If you are going to That's how quiet it was. Distinguished American award. Nelson has been associated with do that you might as well have two You know all the cliches - the Nelson, as athletic director, was the conference since 1949 when he conferences." pin dropping, libraries and all that instrumental in getting the Hens was at the University of Maine. Nelson had planned to retire garbage. But that's what the stadium into the now nine-team Yankee "We are very pleased that from his responsibilities at Courtesy of Sports Information IJ'uly was like. All of you who claim Football Conference in 1983. [Nelson] accepted the Delaware July 1, but decided to David M. Nelson (left), In his 40th year at the university, was the to be Delaware fans should bury "I figured [Delaware] ought to commissioner's post," Dr. accept the commissioner's post. 1989 recipient of the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award. your heads in shame after Saturday's performance. The problem with Delaware fans is that they don't know how to cheer. Even though New York fans are the Neither rain nor cold stops Hens most obnoxious fans in the country, By John McCarthy half, sophomore forward John at least they make some noise. Staff Reporter Sellers scored his fifth goal of the My theory is that Delaware fans season and the 10th of his career to have had an identity crisis since they were liUle kids. "Should I cheer fQC It was cold and wet. It was cloudy make the score 2-0. the Phillies or the Orioles? Should I and windy. In short, it was ugly. Late in the opening 45 minutes, cheer for the Redskins or th·e For the sake of the Delaware when the team relaxed a bit, Eagles." They just don't know what' soccer team, maybe the weather according to Kline, Millersville to do because the state is stuck in the should come in this fashion more junior Rob Keddie knocked in the middle of major cities. often. Marauders lone goal of the game, Because we have one week before On Wednesday afternoon, the cutting the Delaware lead to 2-1. the next home football game, a few' Hens not only won, but they also During the second half, Delaware quick lessons would help. dominated. freshman goaltender Mark Puican, Ready? Listen carefully. The score was 3-1, but that wasn't starting for the injured Roy Best, Stand up. Open your mouth. a true indicator of how Delaware (4- could have taken a nap. Grunt a few times. Clap. Please be 8-1 overall, 1-2-1 in the East Coast Puican rarely was bothered with a careful not to spew any saliva on the Conference) handled the Marauders shot as the rest of the Hens kept person sitting in front of you (I did of Millersville University (10-5-2). Millersville goalie Doug Schultz that once). ' "It was good for us to come out scrambling shot after shOt. You try. Ready? Go. right away and run hard and As Schultz went to pick up a "There was nothing to cheer about ' dominate the play," said Delaware loose ball with 23:15 left in the at the game. Our team sucks," you • Coach Loren Kline. second half, Hens senior midfielder say as you search through' · The Hens took control of the Mike Kandra alertly kicked the everybody's classic, " Web s ter '~ game right from the start when slippery ball out of his hands and Excuse-BS/BS-Excuse Dictionary. .._- , , senior co-captain Ron Sandell scored into the net for the final Delaware OK, fine. The Hens didn't play ' his second goal of the season just goal. that well, and they got what they ' five minutes and 22 seconds into the "This victory was a big deserved - a loss. : , game. confidence builder," Deegan said. Tubby proceeded to chew them ' "Ronnie had a good game," said Delaware has three consecutive out for a lack of intensity. Perhaps' ~ teammate Dave Deegan. "We tried to conference games and the Hens can't Tubby should call the 17,000 fans work: it to him. He knows what to do afford to lose any if they are to John Schneider from the locker room at halftime and ' with it" accomplish their goal of making the Delaware sophomore defender Mark Petouze and the rest of the soccer team defeated the At the 23-minute mark of the first ECC playoffs. Marauders of Millersville University 3·1 at Delaware Field In a non-conference game Wednesday. give them a liuJe talk about intensity: So the score was 13-0 Villanova' • at one point, and Delaware was not playing well. It was truly sick thal : Lipka anticipates return to sunny Florida the crowd did not believe that the Hens could come back. Real nice. Rule No. 1 to be a sports fan is By Mitchell Powltz 2 singles and No. I doubles. University when she graduated high She won some tournaments and "I think to it's neat to play for a that you cheer for your team, win or Staff Reporter She hails from the Ft Lauderdale school, but instead chose Delaware. obtained a ranking in Florida, but team all four years," she said. "You suburb of Plantation, where she "I didn't really like [college looking back, she said she did not get to see how things change. lose, in front or behind. It would be unholy for a tennis attended Nova High School. She tennis] and I liked it better how it enjoy it much. "I take it all as a good experience During the Villanova game, there player to leave the warm confines of played four years of tennis at Nova, was [in Florida]. Now that I have "I played junior tennis for a to learn from," Lipka said in were opportunities to create a little Florida, but Amy Lipka has winning most valuable player one gotten used to playing for a team, I while, but then I just played for summing up her tennis career at the noise, but nobody did. Even the committed this tennis sin. year. She also competed on the cross like it here much better. fun," she said. "Junior tennis in WJiversity. "I have learned a lot from booing was performed half­ "Whenever anyone asks me why country team. "It's so cut-throat down there," Florida is not a nice thing. It's too it and have gotten a lot out of it." heartedly. I carne here from Florida, I always "It was really hard for me when I she said. "Here we have fun on the nit-picky." It is well known that Lipka plans to head back south We have one of the largest say, 'because [Delaware] is the First first came here to college," Lipka team. We have a good time on and young tennis players are where she hopes to attend law stadiums in I-AA football and we State,'" she said. said "I was so used to playing down off the court. It makes it enjoyable. competitively pushed to great limits. school. "I definitely don't want to have one of the lamest groups of Lipka, captain of the team, is there for myself." "I didn't enjoy [tennis] when I Lipka, who is minoring in stay this far north," she said. fans anywhere. Delaware Stadium busy wrapping up her fourth year of Lipka, a communications major, was younger," Lipka added. "I enjoy philosophy, has successfully So as fate would have it, she will could be pretty rockin' with a few varsity tennis at the university. had been offered a scholarship to it much more now." handled the pressure of school and return south. Lipka will have to face thousand people showing a small Currently she is playing number No. play tennis' at George Mason "She's always been a very sports and has maintained a 3.0 up to the never-ending warm days. touch of enthusiasm. supportive person," said B.J. grade point average. She will be able to play tennis Wait, let me flip the page in Ferguson, the Delaware's women's As her tennis career at Delaware whenever the muse inspires her, Webster's. "The university has all of tennis coach. "She has not always is grinding to a halt, she renccts escaping the rain and cold of been on the winning side of back on the past four years. Delaware, as she casts off her sins. see BLUE HENS page 14 matches, but she's always been a team player. "People get so zeroed in on wins Comeback sparks spikers and losses," Ferguson said. "Amy has grown. She will be very successful. She's the kind of girl that By Todd Newman enough," she said. "We were Szczerba produced II kills, 12 digs if she puts her mind to it, she will do Staff Reporter making a few errors and allowing and five service aces. Sophomore it" them to gain momentum. outside hitter Karen Beegle A highlight of Lipka's tennis A strong comeback effort "It wasn't so much from contributed 16 digs. Sophomore setter Jessica Crook career came while still in high allowed the Delaware volleyball [Lehigh's] good play but from our added 18 assists and junior setter school. She played Claire Evert, team to defeat Lehigh University's lack of intensity that allowed them Mary Yelsh dished out 15 assists. Chris Evert's younger sister, in a squad Wednesday evening. to win the second game and go up The Hens (14-12 overall, 4-1 in The Hens will host the Delaware high school match. 8-0 in the third match," Viera said. Tournament beginning Friday In fact, Chris Evert represents the the East Coast Conference) went The Hens caught fire in the third afternoon at 4:30. Ten teams will ultimate tennis player for Lipka. She north to Lehigh and defeated the game, outscoring Lehigh 15-2 in a is someone Lipka respects highly. Brown and White 15-5, 12-15, 15- strong comeback. participate. "I think Fairleigh Dickenson "I think she's very admirable," 10 and 15-6. "We started playing steady "Overall I was very pleased," University, Providence College, Lipka said. "She's been playing for again," Viera said. Furman University, and Liberty so many years and she's so smooth. Delaware Head Coach Barb Viera Momentum allowed the Hens to said. University will be our toughest She has such a good attitude on and easily win the final game, Viera "I was a bit perplexed about the opponents," Viera said. off the court." said. "If we can get the ball over to second game because we played the opponents, we can usually beat "We always get excited and play Leslie D. Barbaro Lipka started playing tennis at the rust game Stong. them." well in our home tournament," she Senior captain Amy Llpldl, In her tounh year of var.Hy tennis, age eight and she played on the "Our game was not sharp Senior middle hitter Lisa added. playa No. 2 alngla 1nd No. 1 doublet for Delaware thll yNr. Florida junior circuit until age 12. 14 • THE REVIEW· October 20, 1989 Theismann makes new pitch By John McCarthy realizes how quickly it could all end. Theismann told people how hard Staff Reporter He came to the conclusion that it was for him to leave the sport he confidence is better than cockiness loves. "The toughest part of leaving The date: Nov. 18, 1985. (a Joe Theismann trademark). the game is mentally. It took. about The event: The Washington Theismann has always enjoyed two years for me to get over it" Redskins against the New York talking. He now travels about Today you might catch Giants. encouraging people, "To shoot for Theismann on ESPN as an analyst. This is a game that former the moon, so if you fall short, you'll Or you might find him on the golf Redskins' quarterback Joe still be among the stars." course, where he's been working Theismann will never forget As he spoke at Smith Hall hard to bring his handicap down 10 · The snap of hi s leg was heard Tuesday evening to about 100 nine. around the stadium as Lawrence people, Theismann took. time to Then again, you just might fmd wonders. Taylor of the Giants crushed the 5- entertain questions. him at one of the almost 100 Blue Hens Whether you cheer or boo, just do ft>ot-10-inch quarterback, and John Schneider As far as autographs go, speaking engagements he does per it loudly. Yell when the Hens do "(heismann 's career came to an Former Washington Redsklns' Theismann said, "If you ask me for year. continued from page 13 something correctly, and yt:U when u;nexpected and abrupt hall. quarterback Joe Thelsmann my autograph, I'm flattered." So what kind of goal does Joe these tailgating rules, and without a they screw up. It's your right. : .But this was a turning point in his spoke at Smith Hall Tuesday. So after his speech, he signed, Theismann have for himself now little alcohol flowing through my I realistically know that you won't l{fe. Theismann recalls being taken talked football and joked with an that he has fulfilled his boyhood system Saturday mornings, I can't clap unless a lot of people next to off in a stretcher and hearing the He was flying high. He really eager crowd. dream of becoming a professional get juiced up for the game." you are clapping. So let's try crowd roar. thought he was good and his mouth Who's the best defensive player quarterback? So you want to get back at the something new. ::It was at this moment that he says told people so. you've ever played against, Joe? "I'd like to give back: some of the university for tighter tailgating At the two-minute mark. of each tm was humbled. But as he was rolled off the field, "Lawrence Taylor. He's so nice things that have happened in my policies by not cheering? That's not half, everybody start yelling, "Here ::coming into the season, "I realized that they were applauding intense." life. I really feel what I have 10 say the issue. Go ahead, you're adults. we go, Blue Hens, here we go (clap 'fheismann said he had almost lost me as a man, not for something I had Would you like 10 play again? has an impact" Play games like you're five years clap)." Repeat three times. touch with reality. He had led the done on the field." "If I didn't have a restriction in my Public speaking is something that old. Dear band, please play this little Rcdskins to two consecutive Super Theismann now says he is very insurance policy, I would go out and Theismann does for fun and for lhe Putting aside Webster for a little diddy at the specified time so you Bowls, winning one and losing one. blessed to have his abilities and play today." sake of others. while, I'd really like to know why can act as a catalyst for this rare people don't, won't or can't cheer. event. Thank you. Here's the situation. Delaware is I know the cheer is corny and . playing Maine Oct. 28 . Maine is 7-0 trite, but we've got to start with the . Football ready, waiting for Mass. and is kicking everybody around at simple and work up to the complex. :: will. It's Delaware's Homecoming Because the students are stuck in : experienced defense that returns UMass, which has 10 for the By Drew Ostroski Chip Mitchell and Mike Tobin as game. It's our centennial game. It's a the outer edges and the end zones ;· primary targets. Mitchell has nine starters from last season. Nose season, second best in the YC. Sports Editor game with opportunities to cheer. let's stan the chant and let it filte~ : guard Joe Cullen, who is Tliis contest will be a battle of caught 23 passes for 345 yards and Let's celebrate I 00 years of throughout the stadium . similar teams that tied for the Bad things always seem to five touchdowns. Tobin has 21 considered by many to be the top at football by not being a bunch of I'm serious. If just one group of : happen in threes. receptions for 346 yards and four his position in the conference, has Yankee Conference title last spoiled brats who can't show any people starts it, the chant will catch : At least that's what the Delaware touchdowns. recorded 31 tackles this season. sea~o n . effort at all. on. Let's show everyone else what a : football team hopes. The Minutemen feature an Chris Tenkin and George Karelis It is also the first of five "must You're not doing anything else so few young voices can do. The Hens (3-3 overall, 2-2 in the are more than competent at the win " games for Delaware if it why don't you stand up? Open your The two-minute mark of each FOOTBALL STATISTICS Yankee Conference) travel to the linebaclcer positions. Karelis has an wishes to be in the running for the mouth . Grunt a few times. Clap. half. I'm serious. · conference title again this year. University of Massachusetts (2-3 - RUSHING Carries Net Yards Avcra;e average of 13 tackles to his credit, It's a simple four-step process. We'll see if you are. Brantley 97 51 8 5.3 good for third in the conference. And th e Hens don't want to 1·, 1-3 YC) tomorrow to try to Vergnnl1n o 11 4 273 2.4 But if 17,fXXJ people do it, it works Ted Spiker is the editor in chief break a three-game losing streak Knight 60 259 4.3 He also has lhree interceptions for think about another set of threes. McCoy 19 140 6.8 ofThe Review. · that has them in an uproar. RECEIVING Co1cllCs Yard a Avenge : And if history repeats itself, as it G11rnan 17 309 18.1 has to this point in the Delaware­ Yergey 16 170 10.6 Ferrell 10 1BG 18.6 UMass series, th e Hens will be McCoy 9 111 12.3 WANTED IMMEDIATELY NURSING AIDES ;victorious. PASSING Verganlino - 69 completions. 128 Female Live-in Personal Care Attendant, for : Delaware has won all 13 alhml>ls (53.9 percent). 102 1 yards . 4 intercoptions and 5 touchdowns. Facility for the multi-handicapped young adult meetings since 1958, although five Female Disabled Student, Duties Include of the last seven games weren't INTERCEPTIONS Jacobs and McCall 2 Showering, Dressing, and Assisting From has part-time weekend positions available. each, Callonder, Mir abelli and Simrrons 1 each. Training provided. Contact Susan Keegan­ decided until the final five minutes. SACKS Rob McMullen 5, Eller 2, Hite and Wheelchair to Bed and Vice Versa. Room, Board . The Minutemen lost 39-33 in S1 rnrnons 1 oach. and Salary are a few of the Benefits. Please France, RN, Mary Campbell Center, 4641 :overtime to the University of SCORING Vergnntino 32. O'Brian, Knight and Weldin Road, Wilmington, Delaware 19803, :connecticut last week but put up Brantley 24 oach. Feuell 18, McCoy 12, Yergey 6, Contact Jamie Wolfe at 738-1988 or Debbie G1lman 2. :Some impressive statistics Farris at 451-2116. 762-602~. :Offensively. -... .. : Leading UMass is quarterback :Gary Willms, who recently became :a starter and has completed 30 of :S I passes for 417 yards and five WE :touchdowns. Three touchdowns :came against Connecticut. Tailback Jerome Bledsoe has been hard to stop this season, WILL BEGIN RETURNING rushing for 586 yards and eight touchdo wns. He ranks third in the Yan kee Conference in rushing SURPLUS COURSE yards per game. Bledsoe is also a threat as a punt and kickoff returner. Wilkos will look to receivers B·OOKSTO PUBLISHERS OCTOBER 24

London $174 Brussels 199 BUY NOW! 189 Cairo 309 Milan 249 Vienna 245 ~ares based on Vz AT Ir om NYC Some reslrrcloons apply Most lares valrd lor 1 yr says. Slrgt1ly hogher lor one-way lares. Cal University lor more rrlo & FREE Studenl Travel "i Caralog IIBookstore

Delaware's largest selection of HALLOWEEN LOOP BUS TRIP Now At Kinlko's HfiLLOWEE" TQ WILMINGTON Canon Color Laser Copies! •COSTUMES Sponsored by Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation College Council. • Presentations • Transparencies •ACCESSORIES • Displays • Sales Flyers MAKE-UP • MASKS WHEN: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 • Charts/Graphs • Even Copy From Slides! For Stage, Film & TV WHERE: Buses Leave Student Center 9 p.m., return 1:30 a.m. kinko•se COST: $12.00 roundtrip ($3.00 cover * ·THE MAGIC RIN STORES* charge upon arrival) the copy center 210 W. Market St. 58 E. Main St . TICKETS Tuesday 10/24-Thursday 10/26 132 ELKTON RD. Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini-Mall ON SALE: NEWARK Newport, DE Newark, DE 10-2:00 In Lobby of Carpenter 13021998·7159 13021 737·0165 Sports Building. For more Info. 368-5080 HOURS: Daily 10·8 call Shannon 738-1906 after Next to Newark Sporting Goods Sun. 12-6 7p.m. Open 24 Hours • October 20, 1989 • THE REVIEW· 15

Calvin and Hobbes

M~~BE r'D GEl BElltR. 1' 1'. NOT GOI~G 10 1/l/1£ GRJ\I>ES IF 'IOJ Offi:~D '100, CAI.'I\1-1 . '10\J $ 1\()\)l!) ME •I F~ £'/ER:'( ' () : API>L"i '{0\JR':.f.LF FOR.. •s FoR EVER'{ ·c; ~ 10 FOR. ~R..O'fl t{GOOO . E~E.Iti "13'; Al'lD •8:> R:lR t~Ri ' f>.. '.' \

· ~tLLO, VA.ll£."i ~r.RDWAR.t.? J\lSI n.IE WIR£.? CK, ~ . 1'1() , A Rol{)nLL~ ~'\ :itS, l'M C~I.LING TO SEE. fORGET 11 . 00 'IO'J R'CNI I)() b.T t>.I..L . l NEE> 'SC1-\t.· IF ~Cl\l SELL lllt>.STIKG Od'S, 1NLL00 7£RS ClR. BKI'.HC>tS ~ ~ \NCO. tv'ClR£ LIKE. A DETONII-TOR'S, ll "'t~ t>.!'\0 WR£.C'(ING \Yo-U.. . 00 'iO\J ' WIRE: . KNCl'f-1 'rik£RE t CDJLD Grr . Ml'tti11NG Ll~ Til AT? 1'\0? Ll*- 1 OK. , GOOOB'it: . ~ l l I I I I 0 I

'flt.U.., S\l\WSE n\E.R't:.'S ~1-10 TIIAT 'flOOLD MEP-.t-1 ~~~LIFt . T ~~~ l'to\ SITTII'lG ~ERE IN 8£1> 'tiO\Jl\) ~tJtN WIS LIFt ~<:, PRECIO\JS !o\OME~TS Of' IS ALL '{crJ GET . M'i f>.ll ·TOO·SI\ClR.T LIFt: 0\Sf>.I>?EAR roR£'4ER..

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

Ot.tCtvooMc•F•t~o~t• Dlatribullectbft.Jnt-u ~s~

"I'm leaving you, C,harles ... and I'm taking the "I can't believe It! ... One lousy little bee " And I like honesty In a relationship ... I'm not Into "My project's ready for grading, Mr. Big Nose .. . grubs with me." gets Inside and you just freak out." playing games." Hey! I'm talkin' to YOU , squldbraln!" TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE boonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Tent group RA MP .B ES ET .G ASP 5 "Away!" A L AA .A T T AR NTO 10 Woodland GO GO HA V E •oTA I LS 14 Swan genus IS •s EV E. AL LOT 15 Dry up SIW s• 16 Fancy case • p 00 L E .F AI 17 Numerous ••SH I E LD DE T E •••CTS 18 Displeased TA A A ED s• EA RYE 19 Solar disk AG AS •sHU NT .ps• ALE 20 Opposite: •s pref. MA T. MA IN .H EA P ED 21 Originated P R E S EN T. T E NN ERS 22 Least common .E NO .T AR OT 24 Rabbits' kin ••AM EN D. ER G. SH •••OAT 26 African land DE PO Sl Tl ON .E V E R 27 Reproductive ANI bodies I T E R .N AC R E .A 29 Bedspread T E ES •s L E ET .s LOP 32 Pixieish 33 Breads 59 Hills 34 Growt 60 Curl 26 Composition 35 Tot's early 61 A-S serf 27 Jewish feast word 28 Overlay 38 More uncivil DOWN 29 Secret 37 By way of: languages var. 1 Deep sleep 30 Soli 38 Nice season 2 - Arkin 31 Bind 39 Basque cap 3 Year-end 33 Sof1 food 40 Footwear 4 Inquire 36 Dweller 41 Hermits 5 Lofty 3 7 Pond resident 43 Sales charts structures 39 Cauterize 4-4 Frightening 6 Worries 40 Little demon 45 Commerce 7 To the mouth 42 Contracts 480rder 8 Next to Nov. 43 Avarlces 48 Food regimen 9 Up - -: doing 45 Sea 49 NYSEword time movements 52 Falls back 10- bond 46 Adroit 53 Lyric poem t 1 Beyond help 47 Spanish river 55 Half: pref. 12 Prosecutes 48 Kind of roof 58 Exempt 13 Intimation 50 Foreshadow 57 Known as 21 WW-11 gun 51 Roomy 58 Exploited 23 Lifetimes s.t Equality 25 Melody 55 Shade

... MR. JAY 15 JIJ5T' A 51/rfPte F/6M/?NT OF MY IMA61NATION! \ 16 • THE REVIEW • October 20, 1989

THE STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION THE Presents ... STUDENT PROGRAM SAT., NOV. 4, 8 P.M. AT ASSOCIATION CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING I Week~;dts:Films!!! I

TICKETS ON SALE

FRI., OCT. 20 AT 12 NOON

IN THE lo • .,,,,,.,,I,A • .,,,,, •• ,I RODNEY ROOM of the '''"''""_.... 4 . !SATURDAY. OcT. 211 Student Center THE UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS OF BEING SHOWINGS: TICKETS: 7 p.m. & 10 p.m. IN 100 KIRKBRIDE $5 FOR FULL TIME UNDER GRAD STUDENTS & w/U of D I.D.!!! 9 p.m. & Midnight Tm: IN 140 SMITH UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS Limited 2 Tickets Per Student OF BEING $1

HOMECOMING CONTESTANTS. 1989

Mike Hayden ATO Margie Devine XO Allyson Miller AIA

• Brian Pozzi TKE Valerie Hazza rd TKE Ronye Hall AOn Evelyn A. Campbell ZB Kelly Cipolla KDR Scott A. Edris IX!\

Karen Labadie LlTLl Lisa Hadeler rii

Tate Garey TIKA Amy Bindrim AXO Danielle Ragosta A Derek Stain KLlP VOTE FOR YOUR CHOICES Monday-Wednesday at 1-3 p.m. In the Student Center