The president's inauguration, p. 6
Today's weather: A fi~ star Increasing clouds AU-Ameriron NON PROFIT ORG towards the evening, -yaper US POSTAGE 50 percent chance PAID of rain. High Newark Del in the mid 50s. Permtl No 26
Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, October 27, 1987 Review chief resigns post
Review Editor in Chief Mike Freeman resigned Sunday night following university notification that he could not be readmitted as a student this semester because he had not registered nor paid his tuition on time. According to Dean of Students Timothy Brooks, Freeman " was not a student" all semester. Freeman said he only received notification in early Mike Freeman September that his student registration was cancelled, but " The university knew I ow said the university insisted he ed the money and they could THE was notified over the summer. not let me go without paying," r1JiiiMAne tall- Newly inaugurated President Russel C. Jones addresses invited guests dur- The university informed said the English journalism celebration on the South Mall. Freeman last week that he major from Columbia, Md. Student organizations are . verst· ty memo down,"~~jt~:~~~~~~fJd~~~~~~~~~ Brooks said. "He required to register with the nl made the decision to step university annually, Brooks down." said, and must name six ex A staff member for almost ecutive officers who are full • time matriculated students. two years, Freeman said he 0 t d f t h a Z 1ng believed his problems could be Freeman said he will e r a resume classes at the univer rectified over the course of the sity during Winter Session. by Cathleen Fromm treated at the health center for Stuart Sharkey. . semester. injuries received during haz- Sharkey testified Monday at "I knew I could work it out, Administrative News Editor ing activities, was sent to then- Wilmington's Superior Court but it was too late," Freeman A memorandum written in Vice President for Student Af- in the trial of Jeffrey Furek, a said. By Cynthia Sowers lf17 by Dr. Ray Huggins, fairs John Worthen. former Sigma Phi Epsilon director of university Health Huggins was not at liberty to pledge who received second- Services, alerted university of reveal the names of the degree burns during a "Hell L e t t e r s ficials that hazing activities students or their respective Night" incident on Dec. 4, 1980. urge were taking place in frater fraternity affiliations because The University of Delaware, nities on campus. of medical confidentiality, ac- the national Sig Ep chapter 1be document, which focus cording to testimony by Vice and Joseph Donchez, the Sig ed on two students who were President for Student Affairs Ep broher who poured oven ..----...... ,..--=------:---:--:::----4 cleaner on Furek during the UD to divest • t VlCtlffi 1980 incident, have been by Lisa Moorhead ference Friday. ' charged in the suit. The postcards were mailed CCl en • After receiving a copy of Copy Editor in front of the Student Center, •t • I d Huggins' memo, Sharkey said Representatives from seven explained co-contact for the s hemetdirectlywithHuggins. student organizations sent Campus Coalition for Human rl lea Un ay "I told him I was obligated postcards Friday morning to Rights Jane Berger (AS 88), to to take action," he said. symbolize the newest ap University student Donald when his motorcycle hit a From 1975-1977, Sharkey had see editorial p. 8 proach aimed at convincing Luh, 20, remained in pickup truck which was turn full responsibility for frater the board to divest. condition at Christiana ing left onto Wygming Road. nities and was director of four members of the board o( The seven organizations as of 4 p.m. Sunday, Police said Luh was not Housing and Residence Life. trustees to protest apartheid have set up tables in the Stu sustaining serious in- wearing a helmet at the time Sharkey stated that he held and the university's $38 dent Center and dining halls in a accident of the accident. a meeting with the fraternity million-plus investment in where students, faculty The driver of the pickup president shortly after receiv companies doing business in members, and members of the ., .. 4rr...... on severe head in- truck, Marvin Chisenhall, 26, ing the memo. South Africa. community can sign the and a fractured leg, ac- of Delaware City was unin "I explained clearly the Four of the 1,700 cards col postcards throughout g to a hospital jured in the accident. university's position on hazing lected during the anti September and October. and under no circumstances apartheid postcard campaign, north- Kean Burenga would this be acceptable," he which began in September, continued to page 10 =~~~~~~c:.!....:;S::,tr!..:e~e~t------1 continued to page 17 were mailed at a press con- Page 2 • The Review • October 27, 1987 Nation/World .. ' News Analysis • Bork battle ends, uestions· onl remazn b Kare Ascriz.zl alienable rights of Amer_icans. them. Y " It would have been a mistake • The First Amendment pro Student Affairs Editor to try to make him something tects mainstream political The long and controverisal he's not. speech, but doesn't extend to three-and-a-half month From the very beginning, subversive or obscene odyssey of President Reagan's Bork's judgement record ruin protests. nomination of Judge Robert H. ed his chance of • The law limiting federal Bork to the Supreme Court confirmantion. campaign spending is ended Friday after a 58 to 42 His defenders were confi unconstitutional. Senate vote rejected the dent his superior intellect • The rule of one man, one nominee. would shadow his views on vote in state legislative appor The number of votes against constitutional issues. Unfor tionment was devoid of Bork and the margin of defeat tuately he inflicted himself. "respectable" supporting were the largest for any Reagan claimed Bork was argument. Supreme Court nominee in the victim of a "lynch mob." history. Judging from Senate reac- The battle over Bork could tions, Bork's resistance to Bork showed unusual can be labeled as an idealistic American politics was his dor in discussing his views on showdown of the Reagan era. downfall. major disputes. The Senate Bork's right-wing conser- Senate Democrats warned when Senate Judiciary Com which surfaced dispute judged him on this, assuming vatism and allegations of con- Reagan not to appiont a new mittee Chairman Joseph R. include: he would have acted on his stricting the Constitution and nominee comparable to Bork Biden Jr. (D-Del.), Senate Ma • There is no constitutional beliefs. threatening social justice and in theory. With this, Reagan jority Leader Robert C. Byrd right to privacy, therefore To many people, Bork's individual liberties proved addressed, in a White House (D-W.Va.) and Republican states may regulate or ban struggle was nothing less than costly. statement, that his next leaders meet with White abortions. a battle for America's ap As a nominee for the na- nominee will share Bork's House Chief of staff Howard H. • Women, unlike racial proval. The verdict may now tion's 104th Supreme Court policy of judicial restraint. Baker Jr. They want to choose minorities, have no constitu convince many that Bork was Justice, many believed Bork's The next nominee will be their own nominee. tional protections against laws far from the mainstream ideology tampered with the in.- discussed early next week Some of Bork's theories that discriminate against ideals of the United States. 1 •" I I. I I I. t.'. I Students diSplay t cultural heritage during festival by Kevin Bixby mternational students a Staff Reporter chance to meet people local ly," he added. The 19th annual Festival of A German table displayed Nations, featuring foods and Bavarian articles, which in displays from around the cluded maps, authentic world, was held Sunday in the clothing and various beer Student Center. drinking items. "The idea is to get " We want people to see Americans to see what hap where Germany is and what it pens outside the United is like," said Peter Bartels, a States, " said Devan Mehrotra, native of Wurzburg, Germany. vice president of the host The German display stress Cosmopolitan Club and a ed the many different native of India. breweries found in the The festival commemorated country. United Nations Week. Each of "Virtually every city and the 20 participating nations town has their own brewery,'' prepared a variety of foods said Gerhard Kuska, a resi- THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza and drinks along with displays dent of the German House. of customary dress and tradi "The beer is stronger," he Ethnic treats tempt participants in Sunday's Cosmopolitan Club festival, which stressed cultural tional crafts, according to Dr. added, "with more flavors diversity· Dean Lomis, international stu than in America." Hutapea, a participant at the According to Feddema, the ed an authentic rendition of dent and scholar advisor. The Indonesian table offered table said. "Many different foods and displays were judg- their food." "We hope to promote in an elaborate display. over 15 things are part of our religion ed for the first time this year. The Cosmopolitan Club is teraction between interna traditional foods were like the masks and dancing." "Everything is voluntary," currently planning its Interna- - tional students and prepared and authentically Altan Kayran of Turkey he added. "The judging gives tional Night, to be held "Americans," said Johan Fed dressed dolls showed how dif- displayed travel brochures each group incentive to do a sometime next semester. The dema, president of the ferent tribes dress throughout and customary crafts. better job. Everybody puts a event will feature customary Cosmopolitan Club and an in the country. "I want to give an idea of lot of effort into the festival," music and dance. ternational student from the Also found at the display what the country is like," he Feddema said. Netherlands. ·were national symbols such as said. Robert Koontz Free Body Fat Measurements or Diet Analysis in exchange for participation in a food perception study. Women and men needed. Four fifteen minute sessions required. Call Nutrition Dietetics Dept. 451-8978, for more information or to schedule an appointment. CONTACT LENSES Special Student Rates · "for new fits" Banner Optical 18 Haines St., Newark 368-4004 ------··--=-- . ~ ------Jones takes his place... University hosts colorful event on campus mall said. "That is a 'Delaware Ad by Heidi Shurak vantage' that is only an im Staff Reporter possible dream in most Qf our After 19 years of service sister states." from former President E. A. The president suggested Trabant, the university in several ways to pursue the , augurated Russel C. Jones as "Delaware Advantage" while its twenty-third president dealing with competing Saturday afternoon, m a values: festival of colors on the mall. • having an appropriate mix The festival began with a between in-state and out-of procession of alumni delegates state students; representing classes from 1918 • balancing between the to 1987. public and independent facets Representatives from other of the university, universities, members of the • managing the right com university's student body, binations of teaching, research associate and assistant deans, and service in chosen chairpersons, and academic academic fields; directors also participated in • recognizing that learning the procession. is a life-long process, built Theinauguralceremonyin upon a strong undergraduate cluded speeches from base; members of the board of • increasing graduate trustees, Gov. Michael N. Cas education and scholarly ac tle, and the new president. tivities in selected disciplines Board of trustees member so that all students can "drint: G. Burton Pearson explained . from running broods and not that last year's Presidential from stagnant ponds," Search Committee had many E. Norman Veasey, chair criteria that the new president man of the Presidential In had to meet. auguration Committee, ex "Our number one demand " plained th~t the t,Iniversity Pearson said, "was that the must examine "whb we are, president of the University of where we are going and how to Delaware be a person of in get there." I tegrity." Also, J. Bruce Bredin, board According to President of trustees chairman, discuss Jones," A successful president ed the importance of a healthy needs to dream like Martin relationship between the board Luther King, plan like Pier of trustees and the president. pont Morgan and conduct like "The growth and develop Sarah Caldwell. m~nt of the University of "But there is more than a lit Delaware in the years to tle of the dreamer, the planner come," he said, "will in large and the orchestra conductor part be dependent upon a suc inside," he said. cessful working relationship Jones' speech focused on between the president and the preparing the university for board of trustees." economic, demographic and In addition to Saturday's educational challenges in the festivities, three special events 21st century. were scheduled to com In his speech, Jones explain memorate Jones' ed his "Project Vision," as a inauguralion. five-year strategic plan from Keynote speaker Walter each of the academic and ad Williams, president of ministrative units. He added Bethlehem Steel and a 1951 that their plans must be up Delaware graduate, spoke on dated and reviewed annually. "The United States as a Com While discussing Project Vi petitor Nation" Thursday in sion, Jones said he is a man of Clayton Hall. policy and action. The symposium featured "For me," Jones said, "the two panel discussions, "Issues only thing worse than action in Science and Technology" with no policy is policy with no and "Issues in Finance and action." Trade." Jones said Delaware pro A student symposium, vides the perfect environment "Preparing for the 21st Cen in which individuals can make tury," was held at the Student a difference in the future. Center Friday. "Delaware is complex enough To conclude the symposium, to be interesting and challeng the president's forum on the ing; yet it is small enough to future of the university allow things to get done,'' he yesterday in Clayton Hall. ••• as 23rd UD resident Photos by Kathleen Clark p.6 - p.7- (counterclockwise from right> Gov. Michael N. Castle addresses the crowd and presents greetings from the State of Delaware; a young observer looks on intent ly during the inaugural ceremony; university history is honored as alumni delegates mark the passage of time and usher in a new era with the new presidency at versity. Page 8 • The Review • October 27, 1987 Ae~t.tJI~L-~, 1 AuPJ(! If ~o~ YJ~(l.J, fo 51oP 1------1 fuft\~M6 l.to5~ u.s. =-...... ------111 ~~.~-~~ \M'{O 1-\~ R~Ctlfi\~J .....iiliilil .. h_____ ...... _. __ iiiiiiliiiiiii.iil.i- '·'..r.• uIlL "J 1'~\"4~ ~~~~ MI&Hf . nk n ~''" •"''" v.~ &~&1~ fo &t:f A T 1 Agal·_ 6oM~ of fl\Sfu~ ~1tf~~ Since the university's board of trustees voted HA1 w~ 5~1-1> overwhelmingly in the fall of 1985 not to divest its ,....., 1\lu~£~ l.J holdings in companies that do business in South ~ 1 y '""I " Africa; the issue of divestment has become the 5o&Jf~ AF1.JCA? proverbial "dead horse" on campus. But now- due to renewed pressure on campus and a change of circumstance - its time for the board~ku~e~ ~r~ev~ua~ lliek dec~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ regarding divestment. The board based its decision not to divest on the fact that the university had only invested money in U.S. corporations that abided by the "Sullivan Principles." Since that time, however, the Rev. Leon Sullivan (author of the Sullivan Principles) 'be You Af#~ 1HA1 has denounced his own principles as ineffective. f.W. 8df~A, J'f{~ tM.W~L~, Seven university organizations have already taken steps to resurrect the issue by collecting J~~ H~l.-ft\f7, ~ RtGA~, over 1, 700 signatures from students, faculty and community members urging the trustees to vote KoJl, f fHt U. of~. t'oA~~ for divestment. OF 1F.~s1£.'~ A~, ~5~~, The issue should be re-addressed and this time the board of trustees should vote for divestment. ON~ A~o1~'fl.? Divestment of university funds will send a strong message to the South African regime and to U.S companies still doing business under the in- lllilliiOAiOI...... ,.._ __ """"'_ human system of apartheid. It may also trigger D It y lf :o;;:;~ino effect" that other universities may 0 () u r s e Although divestment may cause hardship to I know this is going to sound pretentious as or attitude. _ South African blacks, economic pressure on the hell, so if you're looking for something to ~.ck of talent or bac.kground ~s. not a white government is the only way to topple a par- criticize, just turn to our "On the Tube" listings legi~Imate excuse f?r refusmg to participate- theid once and for all. for an ampler target. obvw_usly I h~d neither when I began. . About a year ago, I noticed that a majority So If you thmk my art sucks, do somethmg of the images being thrown on the television better. . Our Loss and the radio _ even the magazines and Every now and then th~ c.omplamer~ crawl newspapers _were all created by people either o~t and s~oot down t~e opm10ns ~hey dis~gree older or richer than myself. WI~h- without offermg alternatives to fill the The resignation of Mike Freeman as editor-in For some reason, I felt that my group of void. . _ . . chief of The Review comes as a shocking blow to peers was being left unrecognized in the mass ~metimes the more I~novative com~lam.ers all of us involved with the paper. We realize that media. wnte letters to The Revrew t~ state their pomt. Mike's decision is in the best interest of The Review Rather than writing some superficial letter The less thoughtful co";lplamers call . up my of 300 words or less to the editor of The Review mom and tell her that I m a <:omm~mst. and will help preserve the integrity of the paper. . . . ' For the record, other than bemg a dirty word For this 'we hold great respect for Mike. I decide~ to_cPhiladelphia Pops Orchestra. editor-in-chief Ross time. I want to study. I want to learn._ Members of the Precision Dance Squad ha.ve performed Mayhew took his own life in at the Spectrum for the 76ers. The cheerleaders. have ~en May of 1986. I also want to go out and get loaded every active with community service events along with placmg So why am I telling you night, hang out with my friends all the time and sixth and fifth in Division IAA over the last two years. all this, it's my problem, be a derelict. These organizations believe that school spirit does not end - right? I am truly burnt out. And I know many of you on Saturday afternoons. We have even extended it beyond Tom Yeah, it is my problem. are too. the confines of this campus. C d But I think my problems The real tragedy of burnout is lack of motiva- But on weekends we push all this aside to perform our apo 3000 are similar to the problems tion. The fact is, I really want to read those primary role, that of supporting the football team. We do this many of you face everyday three novels for my class, but I can't get with a sincere and selfless effort. in your college careers. It's called burnout. motivated enough to read past the preface, let Win, lose or draw, we are always there. This is our con I've been a completely over-involved (and alone a whole book. tribution to the atmosphere unique to college football. Yet, oftentimes stupid) student at the university for It's getting to me. we have to sit here and take abuse from someone like you. three years while holding a part-time job for As college students, we are pulled in many It is always easier to sit back and criticize others without almost two and a half. During that time I have different directions. There's school of course. making a positive contribution yourself stretched myself to the limit. Then ther~ is work. Then you haye your friends. There have been too many long nights (and And hangmg over you all the bme are the ex Ken Taylor, AS 88 early mornings) at The Review, too many long pectations of your parents. Delaware Cheerleaders days at work, and too many long hours through You can't do it a~l. At leas~ not by y~urself. classes I need a break Ross Mayhew tned to do It all for himself, No hazing at Sig Ep since rechartering My f~iends are the ·same way. Whether l<>?k where it got him. I thi~ Mike Free~an they're art majors up all night three tim«:s a t~Ied to take too much on himself, too. It JUSt On December 4, 1980 university student Jeffery V. Furek week finishing a project or engineering maJors didn't ~ork. . . was burned with a foreign substance during initiation involved in research work, they all work too I don t know the answers. I JUS~ think ~e need activities. much. to help ea<:h other out, be a httle bit more These initiation activities occurred at the Sigma Phi Ep We're all in the same boat. We work too understandmg. silon fraternity house and evoked the suing of the universi much. We play too much. Our diet and health I don't know what else to.say. It's 4:15p.m. ty, the national chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Joseph suffer for it and sometimes so do our grades. and I'm late for work, agam. Donchez (who is accused of pouring the foreign substance.) But in my case, I can't do anything about it. No such activity, nor anything closely resembling this This is college after all. You're supposed to . behavior, occurred to anyone of the 1987 Sigma Phi Epsilon work hard, realize your potential and be all you Th_m Capodanno ~~ the burned-out editorial spring pledge class. I can personally attest to this since I was can be. I really believe that. edttor for The Revtew. a member of that class. The 1987 pledge class of Sig Ep was only the sixth since its rechartering in 1985 OPEN EARLY OPEl LATE Great copies. Great people. 19 Haines Street 368-5080 Open tiU 9 p~m. Nightly ersays zs power zn wor trade by Amy Trefsger Lawrence, a seniOI fellow at for six-and-a-half years is to trade deficit. ''Financial markets are also Copy Editor the Brookings Institute', asked borrow to make up the dif "Major changes in financial becoming increasingly linked The United States needs to the audience of over 100 ference," he added. structure clearly are innova by the emergence of around decrease spending and in students, professors and ad This borrowing has resulted tions occuring world-wide," the-clock trading, and I think crease productivity in order to ministrators, "Can [the in a 1987 U.S. trade deficit of said Boehne. that was brought home in retain 1ts position as a viable United States] compete? an estimated $160 billion. According to Boehne, these spades over the last power in the "global market," "One measure of our trade The trade deficit is simply changes include the greater week,"said Boehne, referring said Robert Lawrence, an in performance, the trade the difference between what a openness of financial markets to the recent stock market ternational economics defecit, suggests that we've nation spends and what it pro in European countries and crash. specialist, in a forum on issues done rather poorly over the duces, he explained. Japan as well as the coming of Although the United States in finance and trade in Clayton past few years," Lawrence The reason for the trade deregulation of Canadian is still a major player in the Hall Thursday. stated. deficit, Lawrence explained, is markets. world, Boehne continued, we Extensive electronic "Over the last six and a half apparent in our patterns of "It's clear that we in the no longer dominate the world systems have created a global years, the United States has over-spending and United States are increasing market, so we can no longer financial network, and the been increasing its spending under-producing. ly affected by world-wide base our economic policy sole United States continually as a nation by four percent a According to Edward G. financial trends," Boehne ly or even largely on domestic faces direct competition from year," he explained. Boehne, president of the said. "And that means that our considerations. foreign firms, said Eric "The problem is we've been Federal Reserve Bank of own economic policy must be Brucker, dean of the College of increasing our production at Philadelphia, these spending increasingly geared to this ''We have to have a much Business and Economics, in 2.7 percent a year," he patterns and also the U.S. globalization of financial broader view of the world," he his opening comments during continued. financial structure must markets." said. the forum. "The way we've done this change before we can solve the THE PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT: A PROBLEM SOLVING WORKSHOP by DR. A. W. KEY" University of Toronto on October 30, 1987 from 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. in Room 100 Sharp Laboratory THE REVIEW/ This work shop will use some unusual teohniques to involve par ticipants in the excitement and challenge of solving word prob Pa~ticipants listen intently during a speech concerning finance and trade issues as part of "The lems. Structured methods of approachmg problems and of over Umted States as a Competitor Nation" symposium which commemorated the inauguration of coming difficulties will be presented. While aimed mainly at President Jones. undergraduates in the sc1ences. the great majority of examples used mvolve no specific knowledge-based background; accord ingly the work shop will be of interest to problem solvers of all ages and from all disciplines. Handouts will be provided; please bring a pencil and paper. 'Dr. A. W. Key is currently Assoc1ate Chair for Graduate Studies in the Physics Department at the Univers1ty of Torol'tO. He served earlier as Asso ciate Chair for Undergraduate Educat1on. He is also a faculty member of the Gestalt Institute of Toronto and has Tan had a long mterest in Communication and Human Interaction. He has held lVI workshops in Gestalt Therapy in the USA, Canada. Europe, and Japan. HAVE YOU HAD IT·LATELY? sos Membership If you haven't had it lately, Interest Session come in· and get it! So Easy! · ' Looks Great! The Support Group for Victims of Sexual· Offense (SOS) will be 6/$20 holding an information session for 1 Month Unlimited/$35 anyone interested in membership 170 E. MAIN ST. in the organization. The session will be held on Wednesday, October NEWARK, DE 19711 28, 1987 from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. 731-1818 . in the Collins Room, Student Center. (two doors from Happy Harry's) Applications for membership will JUST LOOK UP! be available...... 4 ...... •...... Page 12 • The Review • October 27, 1987 ------ • Therapy aids MSvictims, speaker says during the annual meeting of tims. Conventional wisdom is damaged and replaced by by Bill Craighead Delaware's chapter of the Na dictated that MS victims scar tissue which then blocks Staff Reporter tional Multiple Sclerosis Socie should remain as inactive as or distorts messages from the "Multiple sclerosis (MS), ty held· at Clayton Hall, said possible. brain to other parts of the having no known cause or that with newly discovered According to Sheila body. cure, is the third leading cause Jabloner, the chapter's ser Researchers have not deter of disability among young see related story p. 13 vices coordinator, multiple mined what damages the adults and has a predilection sclerosis, meaning "many myelin sheath, but suspect a for females and temperate methods of physical therapy, scars," is the most common virus as the leading cause. climates," according to MS's debilitating effects can neurological disease of young Jabloner said approximate Robert A. Habasevich, direc be diminished. adults and most often diagnos ly 200 people are diagnosed tor of physical therapy pro He said physical therapy is ed between the ages of 20 and every week as having MS grams for the Moss Hospital in a "revolutionary change of the 40. nationwide. Philadelphia. MS occurs when the myelin A figure central to way treatment is ad Robert Habasevich Habasevich, keynote ministered from a decade sheath, a fatty white material Habasevich's speech was s_peaker _last Tu~sday nigh~ ago" to multiple sclerosis vic- insulating some nerve fibers, associate Jimmy Huega. several awards were given to Huega, an ex-Olympic skier, individuals recognized for won the 1964 bronze medal for their service in helping attain the U.S., but was soon stricken the MS society's goals. with the career-ending It was noted that the chapter THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO disease. saw phenomenal growth this The athlete was confined to past year and, according to ex BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. a wheelchair for six years but ecutive director Carol M. eventually, abandoning Shaw, all goals in terms of medical recommendations, volunteer recruitment and And they're both repre became determined to ski fund raising were significant- sented by the insignia you wear again and now has returned to ly exceeded. - as a member of the Army Nurse a life of near complete mobili The aid of 41 new volunteers ty, Habasevich explained. was enlisted and $2~,475 was Corps. The caduceus on the left Today,. he said, Huega . generated last year, with the means you're part of a health care stands as a figure· who has help of Miller Brewing Co. and system in which educational and ·overcome the hindering debili Standard Distributing Co., ac ty and now has a rehabilitation cording to the chapter's office. career advancement are the rule, center in Vail, Colo. named Various events such as the not the exception. The gold bar after him. The center focuses U.G.L.Y. Bartender Contest, on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're on individual counseling and the MS Bike to the Bay, the therapy within small groups, Read-a-thon, . and The earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, he said. MS/Nanticoke Homes Celebri Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. During the annual meeting, ty Golf Tournament all helped various nominations of board raised the record breaking ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAM BE. members were heard and sum, the chapter office said. It's Logical Read Lauer's Logic Tuesdays EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES I JAPAN • Art/Architecture • Business/Economics ~ • Engineering • Human/Health Services • JoumalismiCommunications • VisuaVPer1orming Arts ·Politics All programmtn include: 16 semester hour crfldits, 9·WHic BI-lingual? Interested In learning about career intemshp, apartment, British faculty. Offerfld fall, spring opportunities In Japan? and summer semtnters. Shushoku Joho, the employment tournai of Japan, provides Information on opportunities BOSTON UNIVERSITY with prestigious Japanese and foreign capital UP, 725 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, MA 02215 companies operating In Japan. (617) 353-9888 To receive the latest news In career opportu nities In Japan, free of charge, please dial AODRESSNAME------~--- ______(800) 423-3387 In California; (800) 325-9759 outside California. CITY______.IJTATE_ZIP __ A service of Recruit U.S.A., Inc. "We Communicate Opportunity" Bus..Ea~n. ~m . IHellfl Setv. 8Vs.hf .Ms 8Olford N1t1: Tflis ,Mcltio is writt111 i11 J.,.,..,. October 27, 1987 • The Review • Page 13 Bartenders vie Norm-, GERSHMAN's for U.G.L. Y. title by Bill Craighead highest number of 25 cent Staff Reporter votes, according to Krajewski. Things To Wear She explained each par Officials of the Delaware ticipating bar will calculate 168 E M · St D t · N k Wed. 9:30 to 9 Multiple Sclerosis Society ex the proceeds raised from the . am ., own own ewar Thurs. 9:3o to s:30 pect to raise $50,000 by the end events they sponsor and divide "-rhe Little Store with the Big Barnalns" Fri. 9:30 to 9 of the month from the eighth the toal by 25 cents, with each - 1 I ::1 Sat. 9:30-5:30 annual U.G.L.Y. bartender quarter counting as one vote. contest, according to officials The bar with the greatest It's Our NEWARK from the state's chapter. number of 25 cent votes, wins. The U.G.L.Y. Famous Make Mens Famous Make Mens Famous Make Mens Rag Wool Sweaters Better Sweaters Dress Pants ~oiCiiO -···~ S1599 S1599 S1599• New Shipment Juat Recellltld Perfect & Ira. • Many Sty/ea • Wool Blenda •Corduroy• Draft • Fency & Solid• • Fantaal/c Value • Chino Sty/ea • S/zea 28 to 40 Famous Make Childrens Sportswear "New Fall & Winter Arrivals" 12oc75¢ Sweaters, Rugby Shirts, Sweatshirts, $ 79 9 All Shirts, Pants, Warm-ups Sizes 4 to 20 Imported Slight Irs. FANTASTIC VALUE EACH Beers $1.25 GERSHMAN's 168 E. Main St. Newark Bottle "Where Every Day Is Bargain Day/" • Z = Casual Dress! USE OUR CONVENIENT PARKING LOT Lunch • Dinner • Wf'f'kend Brunch BEHIND THE STORE! • Happy Hour 100 Elkton Road / N-ark 737-2222 (In D~lawart' you must M 21 to dronk alcoholic bf'\lt'ragt's) Page 14 • The Revi~?W • October 27, 1987 ... Halloween parade haunts Main Street Sunday .. continued from page 3 afternoon. such as the Veterans of for the most creative disguises as the world, flowers In addition to the bands, Foreign Wars and Students costumes. and teacups. parade." there were eight floats, 20 Against Drunk Drivers, were Puff the Magic Dragon, a Marching bands from nine scout troops, numerous adorned in Halloween strawberry and a genie were Newark Brownie Ashley area high schools and the business organizations, and costumes. among the most original Prodgers, 8, said, "We work university participated in the community groups of all a~e~, Draper said individual costumes, but the more tradi ed on our teacup costumes event and, according to Draper expl~uned. The maJori prizes were awarded to tional ghosts, witches and since the beginning of Oc Draper, really added life to the _ ty of participants and groups children of various age groups goblins haunted the crowd. tober." Large group prizes were sponsored by Cafe Sbarro, Highlights of the parade in Blue Hen Lanes and Roy cluded a group of male senior Rogers, she added. citizens from Wilmington do Newark Fitness Two university organiza ing figure eights on three tions, Gamma Sigma Sigma wheeled Honda cycles and sorority and Sigma Phi Ep packs of dogs pulling people on center silon fraternity, helped to wheeled sleds. judge the individual costumes, said Draper. In addition, a truckload of Three separate Brownie werewolves from local 366-7584 troops won first, second and Jaycee's "Haunted Valley," Newark Shopping Center third prizes in the large mar leaped from their float to ching group category for their frighten young spectator~ .. 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DE 19711 Clugow, DE 19702 737-1855 838-3333 ------October 27, 1987 • The Review • Page 15 • • .speaker stresses importance of competi-tion continued from page 4 "This year's trade deficit," market. iceberg, and perhaps only the destiny of our couritry,'' said he added, "appears to be "But the subsidies and pro beginning of lhis type of com Williams, instead of facing the must have our dollar value heading to $170 billion tective barriers errected by peti~ion,'' h~ explain~. ongoing foreign trade [as] fair trade against the cur dollars." Japan severly limit the struggle. rency of our nations major One of the factors behind the amount of those goods that we "Some of our peopJe may trading partners - and we deficit is the $60 billion U.S. can give them," said Williams. · feel that retreating to Walden "I strongly ·disagree," he must demand equal treatment trade deficit with Japan alone, "Japan is only the tip of the Pond is the unavoidable added. and fair tade from our trading and Japan continues to have a partners," said Williams. restricted market for U.S. Since 1980 approximately goods, said Williams. two million manufacturing "For years our government Beauty and Valoe . jobs have been lost as a result has wrangled trying to open up of the trade deficit, he said. the Japanese market for com from a Jeweler you can Trust ... 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'1;;~ ~-- ':-,x. ··-~- YJ7W2 . ''\J $-'-~ Bellevue 5 Mile Run 5 Mile Run • 3 Mile Walk & New Toddler's Toddle SPONSORED BY: Bellevue Park Corporate Center Trammell Crow Company/Edward B. DeSeta & Associates , ,,_:,:~~·:::.:\::~:.,. IN COOPERATION WITH: Marathon Sports and the Delaware Sports Club BENEFIT FOR: The First State School: Adolescent Day Hospital, Medical Center of Delaware DATE: Halloween-Saturday October 31, 1987, 9:00am RACE: Start and finish at the stone estate house in Bellevue Park Corporate Center which winds through the beautifully wooded grounds of the former duPont Estate and Bellevue State Park. Halloween costumes encouraged. REGISTRATION: For.5 Mile Run and 3 Mile Walk: Pr•reglstratlon (before Oct. 29th} $6.00 Post-registration (day of race, 8-8:45 am) $8.00 Toddlers Toddle (2·5 year olds) $2.00 T·shirt for first 40 entrants AWARDS: T-shirts to first 300 registered runners. Prizes to Top Male and Female finishers as well as 1st. 2nd, and 3rd place male & female age category finishers. GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS for all entered - Lane, all- leather reclin ing chair valued at $1,500.00 compliments of Miller Furniture. Plus another drawing for Two round trip tikets to any destination of U.S. Air in the continental U.S.! compliments of Rosenbluth Travel. Prizes ard rwfrestwnenls donated by Trammel Crow Corrl)8I1Y, Edward B. OeSela & Asloc:lales. Bellevue in the P81k Restaurant, Miller Fumlure, RoaerblJih Travel. Gilson World Travel arc! Happy Hany's Discount Orugll. CATEGORIES: Male & Female Make Checke PIIYibll to MediCal Center ot Oelewarw • 18&Under Mail or drop off entry form and payment to: ~ 1H9 Marathon Sports • !: 300 Ninth Street Plaza so-59 Wilmington, Delaware 19801 60 & Over HOTLINE: 656-5816 OF Ill! "a£ REFRESHMENTS: Fruit and beverages for all registered runners following race. HllllowMn Face Painting, Entertainment and Tons of Fun! ...... ,...ft...... _ ...... ~ ...... -.. ,._...c-c..,..., ....--...... __... ------~--~-~----...~MIM..._ ...... _..._.., ____ ...... ,.,_.,...... _.._...._, ...... ,_...... _...._....._.• ...... _ ... ,.,...... ,....,.,._. ,...... ,.._..ft_. __ ...... , .. .,_. _...__ ...... ,.. T •...... ,.r,...... e-c...... ,e-~------...-...... _.-...... ,...,..._...... _-.•-.. ... _, _...... , ...... ~ ___ ...... ,.,_._...... ,....,...... ~ ...... , .. _____ ,"--,__,..,...... ,~ .. ,...... ~~~ .. -. __ Signature In full P..-orGuordoniiQnOOft~undot,a_.old ---Cl5 Mile Run Cl 3 Mile Walk Cl Male Cl Female T-5hlrt Size: S M L XL Cl Toddlers Toddle ______Dme ______Print Name S1rMt Address City ------State - ---ZIP ------'------ Age (Dey of RKe) ______Phone Occupetlon Employer Page 16 • The Review • October 27, 1987 ------11 Balm St. l11ark ISBBf'S uo21 m-sm .. . symposium examines future continljed from page 3 in voting participation over the major contributions," Jones higher education. past 20 years, which he said is said. "On the other hand, He argued the question of the ultimate test of students are a very large com ~\'t~.~~~!''-~ career preparation, condemn democracy. ponent of the university and ing professional schools and ''The tendency, frankly, has make a major impact on the 500Jo ott coupon general preparatory advise been for the university to in faculty," he continued. "I on second lunch of equal or less value ment for careers. creasingly see itself as a pro think a symposium like today • Valid Thru Oct. 30 "We're not quite like the Old fessionalized area," Newman can help focus on that." •From 11-3 Mon. thru Friday Oxford system, which devotes explained, "and not repsonsi Jones described the in •Not valid with any other discount .itself almost exclusively to ble for this." augural weekend as "ex Must bri Cou personal growth and prepara Along with several col hilirating" and an asset to the tion for a formed life," he ex leagues, Newman said he has university's concern for plained. "On the other hand, organized a "campus com improvement. we're substantially less elitist pany" designed to involve "This university is impor and better able to create a students in community service tant," Jones said. "I think it's literate population across the to learn the process of civic helpful not only to have the in spectrum." responsibility. augural celebration, but also Philadelphia ·Drama Guild The responsibility of prepar ''This is a period of time to hold it in such a way that the ing students for proper citizen which has been an intense outside community and the in 9 X 7 S E A S 0 N ship in a democracy was trial," Newman said. "The in side constituencies see that another problem area teresting thing is that, through we're doing important Newman debated. all this complexity, we ques things." Studies on incoming tion our educational system.'' Subscribe To Get Three Plays FREE During the student delegate Our Entire Season freshman and graduating And The Best Seats! students proved a decline in all luncheon, Jones remarked on For Only $29! areas of civic responsibility, the series of events that day· Comics (with proof of current he said, and a sharp increase and the entire inaugural Have a laugh on us full-time student status.) in self-concern, wealth and weekend. prestige. "The faculty is the institu A Joyful Story Of Love, Romance Newman also noted a drop tion because they make the ,11()1Jt&and Self-Discovery! We Accept Mon.~Thurs. by Samm-Art Williams MC, VISA & 9a.m.-8p.m. Oct. 16-Nov. K Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. WSFS Sat. Personal 9 a.m.-5:30 a.m. OPEN Sun. The Tony Award-Winning Classic! Checks 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. The Miracle Worker by William Gibson • 68 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Nov. 27-Dcc. 20 OPEN: MON.-THURS. 9-8 • FRI. 9-9 • SAT. 9-5,:30 • SUN. 11:30-5 Where The Sixties Meet The Eighties Head On! NEW SHIPMENT HEAVYWEIGHT Diwision SWEATS JUST ARRIVED S~ree~ by Steve Tcsich CREWS * HOODED * PANTS Jan . 15-Fcb. 7 OUR HALLOWEEN DEPARTMENT IS STOCKED A Revolutionary New Staging! AND READY FOR ALL YOUR COSTUME NEEDS JULIUS c•ESAR IF YOU NEED IT, WE HAVE IT by William Shakespeare Mar. 11-Apr, .l FOR HALLOWEEN WEEK WE WILL BE OPEN EXTRA HOURS A Comedy With Film Star Julie Hagerty! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Born Yesterday By Gars~m Kanin Apr. !V-May ~2 CRAYOLA CRAYOLA CAAYOLA PhillldLiphia ·s majttr ORAWfNG & COLORtNG (Mltlcsstltnal theatre .as MARKERS 16 s ~"41orbadt Theatre BOX BOX Anoonbcf'g Caner 39¢ 1.9980X 69¢ ~tW.alltut Street .• a , 563-PLAY . - ...------October 27, 1987 • The Review •Page 17 ... Sig Ep 160 flkton Road • Newark continued from page l •(.302) 7J8.0808 said. DELAWARE In addition, Sharkey said he mailed letters to the national _-=£XPRESS= officers of all on-campus f'IJ"'IE fraternity chapters in May I'EX)('.M SHUTTLE, INC. 1977. According to the vice presi Rr.STAI.JR.Vrl' Door To Door Service • 24 ttuur~ • 7 Dav- • Wuk Tuea. & Wed. 11 :30 to 10 pm Serving dent, he asked the national of Thura. 11 :30 to 10 pm ficers to certify whether or not Fri. & S1t. 11:30to 11 pm PHIU\. ·BAll. & CHARTER hazing was present at the IIIII. 4 to 11 p.M. (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-641-LIMO lllliversity and to enforce haz ina prohibition policies. I>Uring the summer of 1977, Sbarkey said the responsibili tyoffraternities was transfer red to the Dean of Students Glfice. According to Raymond Ed dy, then-dean of students, he bad no record of any injuries N~w that yoUve gotten into Delaware, ltemming from hazing at the house from 1976 to 1980. said that if any hazing aetl'Viti4es were being perform at university fraternities IBM can help you get more out of it. during this period it was a secret. "If it was going on," he said, The road to graduation is paved with discount, plus Microsoft! Windows 1.04, "it was under a veil of secrecy.'' term papers, lab reports, cramming, all Write, Paint, Cardfile, IBM DOS 3.3 and He added that the "veil was nighters and, of course, exams. a mouse. lifted" when the Furek inri· To case that journey and awaken your Pop in the load-and-go diskette and dent occured and was broug tAl the university's attentio . professors to your exceptional abilities, we your Model25 Collegiate is set to help you suggest the newest member of the IBM • write and revise long papers and illustrate ... classifieds Personal System/2'" family: the Model25 your points by combining words and gra continued from page 30 . Collegiate. phics. So your professors will draw favorable It's a high-powered personal computer conclusions about your work. with advanced graphics capabilities, designed For more information on the Model25 to fit on your desk without adding to the Collegiate, visit the IBM Education Product clutter. And it comes with a generous 640 KB Coordinator on campus. You'll quickly learn ROSES! ROSES! Send one dozen for $22 or a half-dozen ROSES for $12. memory, two 3.5" diskette drives and an aid how to get the most out of the -;--:-:.~ I!> delivery. Call Chris at 454-8407. package every student can appreciate-a big IBM Personal System/2. ..:...:.:::§~E: DEMONIC DAUGHERTY - October 31, 8 p.m. to 1 a .m ., Daugherty Hall, $2. Microsoft IS a reg1stered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation. IBM 1sa registered trademark and Personal System /2 IS a trademark of the International Bus ~ness Mach1nes Corporat1on. " IBM 19B7. PAUL FAUST Tracy, I love you. Spike. o\011 ... looking for the best, and finding it. LAURA MCCARRON : Congratulations on a tlrrifiC tennis season! Don't miss AOII's Halloween Party! Wednes· day, 7-11 p.m . at 155 S. Chapel St. ~ACQUEL YNN M. - Sorry about Thursday Dilbt! -Brian W. Pearson - Happy 19th B-day! Do you you' re my little brother?! ? well here it is in black & white just . . . well , you know. Thanx for everything be my valentine. ZTNEB. H. - Thanks for putting a SPARK in Love, Clifton, Jll .J . DATESMAN -I'm so happy you're sister! tlove you! - Laura. Read the editorial pageJJ in The Review Page 18 • The Review • October 27, 1987 ------• University of Delaware Board of Trustees Current Officers J. Bruce Bredin Catherine Flickinger Mr. Bredin has been a member of the board since Mrs. Flickinger, a retired educator, was appointed 1957 and was elected chairman in 1982. Presidef\t of to the board in 1976. A University of Delaware the Bredin Foundation, he serves on numerous graduate, she has been actively involved with alumni boards of directors, including those of the Unidel activities since graduation. A past president of the Foundation, Wilmington Medical Center, the Alumni Assn., she is one of five honorary life Endowment Assn. of the College of William and members of the Board of Directors of the Mary and the Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur association. She also is a life member of the Museum. Chairman and chief executive officer of National Education Assn. Mrs. Flickinger has the Diplomatic Rooms Foundation of the U.S. participated in the International Teacher Exchange Department of State, he has been appointed Program and is director and treasurer of By honorary lifetime director of the American Products Inc. A member of the Governor's Council Competitive Enterprise System. He attended the of Public Health, she is vice chairman of the Board College of William and Mary and the Wharton of Trustees and serves on the Executive, Education School at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Training and Student Affairs committees as Bredin is the former chairman of the Honorary well as the ad hoc subcommittee on the Degrees and Awards Committee of the board. As Goodstay I Wilcastle centers. chairman, he appoints all trustee committees and chairmen, serves ex officio on all board committees and chairs the Executive Committee. Andrew B. Kirkpatrick Jr. An attorney with the law firm of Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell in Wilmington, Mr. Kirkpatrick Edward G. Jefferson was elected to the Board in 1982. President of the Dr. Jefferson, former chairman and chief executive Delaware State Bar Assn. in 1978 and 1979, he officer of the Du Pont Co., joined the company in received his law degree magna cum laude from 1951. A native of London, Dr. Jefferson received his Harvard University, where he was a member of the - education at King's College, University of London. Harvard Law Review. From 1970 to 1978, he was During World War II, he served as a captain in the chairman of the Censure Committee of the Supreme British Royal Artillery. Recipient of the Samuel Court of Delaware, and he chaired the Governor's Smiles Prize for Chemistry, he is a member of the Commission on Organized Crime from 1972 to Policy Committee of the Business Roundtable, a 1973. A fellow of the American College of Trial member of the National Academy of Engineering Lawyers and the American Bar Foundation, he is a and chairman of the board of the Henry Francis du trustee of the Unidel Foundation and a director of Pont Winterthur Museum. Vice chairman of the the Delmarva Power & Light Co. He is secretary board, he also serves as vice chairman of the treasurer of the University's Board of Trustees and Finance Committee and chairman of the serves on the Executive, Finance and Education and Compensation Committee, as well as a member of Training committees. the Executive and Nominating committees. He was first elected in 1980. / Members Charles Clarence Allen III Raymond K. Arzinger Mr. Allen, a 1971 graduate of the College of Mr. Arzinger, a retired vice president for Getty Agricultural Sciences of the University of Delaware, Refining & Marketing Co., was appointed to the was elected to the Board of Trustees in May 1987. Board of Trustees in 1984. A Navy veteran and an He is president of Allen Family Foods Inc. and vice engineering graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson president of Allen's Hatchery Inc. in Seaford. A University, Mr. Arzinger has served as the director director of the Delmarva Poultry Industry for 15 of the State Chamber of Commerce, the Delaware years, he is one of four Delmarva Peninsula Safety Council and the Grand Opera House. In his residents serving on the National Broiler Council role as a trustee, he serves on the Grounds and Board. Mr. Allen is vice chairman of the Nanticoke Buildings Committee and the ad hoc subcommittees Hospital, where he has been a director since 1978 on land and on the Goodstay 1Wilcastle centers. and chaired a successful fund drive for the hospital. Mr. Allen and his family established a scholarship endowment in honor of his grandparents, the founders of Allen's Hatchery. He is a member of the Agriculture and Finance committees. ------October 27, 1987 • The Review • Page 19 avid B. Bolen Michael N. Castle ppointed to the Board of Trustees in 1983, Michael N. Castle has been governor of the State of mbassador Bolen is currently associate director of Delaware since 1985 and, in that position, serves as ternational affairs for the Du Pont Co. and is a an ex officio member of the Board of Trustees. ember of the boards of directors of the National Gov. Castle received a bachelor's degree in oreign Trade Council, the World Affairs Council economics from Hamilton College in 1961 and was f Wilmington and the Wilmington Trust Co. He graduated from Georgetown University Law School olds Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in 1964. A partner in the Wilmington law firm of egrees from the University of Colorado and a Connolly, Dove & Lodge, Gov. Castle became aster of Public Administration degree from deputy attorney general of the State of Delaware in arvard University. From 1977 to 1980, he was the 1964 and was elected to the Delaware House of mbassador to East Germany, having earlier served Representatives in 1966 and to the Delaware Senate ambassador to Botswana, Lesotho and in 1968. In the four years before being elected waziland. As a trustee, he serves on the Executive governor, he served as lieutenant governor. d Finance committees. Virginia M. Dennis erner C. Brown Virginia Dennis has served on the Board of Trustees r. Brown is past chairman of the Board of since 1981. She attended Hampton Institute, irectors of Hercules Inc. After receiving his degree Pennsylvania State University, Temple University I n chemistry from Duke University, he began his and New York University and has been an educator I reer with Hercules as a chemist in 1942. Mr. in Maryland, Virginia, New York and Delaware. In rown serves on the boards of directors of 1983, she was appointed state election commissioner, · mond State Telephone Co. and the Delmarva serving until 1985, when she resigned. Mrs. Dennis ower & Light Co. and is a member of the Board is on the board of directors of the Kent General Trustees of Duke University. In 1977, he won the Hospital, the Central Delaware Committee on Drug nternational Palladium Medal for his distinguished Abuse and the Modern Maturity Center and is also ntributions to the chemical industry. A member of an active member of the National Assn. for the e board since 1970, he is chairman of the Finance Advancement of Colored People. As a University ommittee and serves on the Grounds and trustee, she serves on the Grounds and Buildings, ildings, Executive and Compensation committees the Honorary Degrees and Awards and the Student well as the ad hoc subcommittee on land. Affairs committees. ohn E. Burris Rachel Draper ack Burris is president of Burris Foods Inc. A Rachel Draper was first appointed to the Board of duate of the Wharton School at the University of Trustees in 1978. A 1967 graduate ofthe University of ennsylvania, he is a retired Air Force major. A Delaware with a degree in political science, she helped ormer trustee of Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, Mr. found in 1981 the Delaware Music School for urris is a member of the Kent County Advisory children in southern Delaware. Mrs. Draper is rd of the Bank of Delaware, is the director of a member of the Milford Adult Education Assn., the ilford Memorial Hospital Board and is a trustee Delaware Humanities Council and the Alliance for f the Avenue Methodist Church in Milford. Arts in Education. She serves on the Education and irst elected to the board in 1975, Mr. Burris is Training and Student Affairs committees of the irman of the Agriculture Committee and serves board. n the Executive, Nominating, Grounds and uildings and the Physical Education, Athletics and ecreation committees and the ad hoc ubcommittee on land. George P. Edmonds Mr. Edmonds, a graduate of the Massachusetts enry P. Cannon II Institute of Technology, is a former chairman of the board of the Wilmington Trust Co. and is a current enry Cannon is the retired chairman of the board trustee of the Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur f H. P. Cannon & Sons, one of the largest pepper Museum. He was elected to the board in 1971. Vice ckers in the country and a leader in the canning chairman of the Finance Committee, he serves on ndustry since 1881. Mr. Cannon started working in the Executive and Honorary Degrees and Awards e family business in 1933. A graduate of Princeton committees, as well as the ad hoc subcommittees on University, he was a lieutenant in naval intelligence land and the Goodstay I Wilcastle centers. uring World War II. Elected to the Board of rustees in 1967, Mr. Cannon has served as etary-treasurer of the board and currently serves n the Agriculture and Finance committees. Robert A. Fischer Jr. Mr. Fischer was appointed to the Board of Trustees in 1976. A 1970 graduate of the University of . R. M. Carpenter Delaware, he is president of the Milford Fertilizer Mr. Carpenter, who has been a trustee since 1945, is Co. and secretary of Draper Communication Inc. of t owner of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball Salisbury, Md. Mr. Fischer serves on the boards of m. He serves as chairman of the Committee on the Delmarva Peninsula Fertilizer Assn., the Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation and as Delaware-Maryland Plant Food Assn. and the member of the Executive, Nominating and Milford Memorial Hospital and is a member of the ompensation committees. He helped found the advisory board of the Bank of Delaware. He is a ual Delaware High School All-Star Football member of the Agriculture, Grounds and Buildings and Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation committees. Page 20 • The Review • October 27, 1987 ------J. Allen Frear Jr. the School of Engineering at the University of I Massachusetts, a position which he held from 1977- Mr. Frear, a University of Delaware graduate, 1981. From 1981 until coming to Delaware, he was served as Delaware's United States senator from vice president for academic affairs at Boston 1949-1961. In 1961, he was appointed by President University, where he also served as vice president for Kennedy to the Securities and Exchange academic development since 198S. During his Commission. He is a member of the State Grange administrative appointments, he continued to serve and the State Farm Bureau and serves in an on the faculty. advisory capacity to the Blood Bank of Delaware. He was appointed to the Board of Trustees in 1950 and serves on the Agriculture, Honorary Degrees Yolanda Denise Jones and Awards, Nominating and Physical Education, Yolanda Jones, a 1987 graduate of the College of Athletics and Recreation committees. Engineering of the University of Delaware, was elec:ted to a one-year term on the Board of Trustees in May. Miss Jones is an associate engineer in the Ruth Graham project engineering department of the General Mrs. Graham, appointed to the Board of Trustees Foods Corp. in Dover. She received a University of in 1981, is an instructor at the Nursing School of Delaware merit scholarship for four years, the _ Wilmington. A graduate of the Wilmington General National Action Council for Minorities Engineering Hospital School of Nursing and Wilmington award from 1984-86, and earned the National College, she attended Millersville State College. She Collegiate Student Government award from the has served as C .· Page 22 • The Review • October 27, 1987 Campus ·· calep,dar Tuesday, Oct. 27 Seminar- "Stock Plant Etiolation for Lecture - "Special Relationship Bet Friday, Oct. 30 Concert - Harpsichordist Larry Peter lmprov~ Rooting of Woody Plant Cut ween Women and Food," with Frances son, with guest artists baritone Joseph tings," with Dr. Nina Bassuk, Cornell Griffith, special assistant to the·provll6t Bradley, soprano Debra Field and Bible Study Groups -Monday through University, 204 Worrilow Hall, noon. for international programs, UD. dance critic Rita Katz Farrell. Wilm Thursday nights. Join with fellow "Research on Women" series. Ewing ington Music School, 4101 Washington students in your dorm complex. Choose Volleyball - Delaware vs. Hofstra Room, Perkins Student Center, 12:20 lnternatlo.nal Coffee Hour St., Wilmington, 8 p.m. a night and a time convenient to you. University. Carpenter Sports Building, p.m. Cosmopolitan Club. 5 -p.m., Interna Call 368-5050 for a list of 24 groups. Also 6p.m. tional Center, 52 W. Delaware Ave. groups for commuters and grad Seminar - "Site Specific Synapsis of students. We are an interdenomina Lecture -"Loving/Hating Black Meeting - Women Working for Thursday, Oct. 29 tional Christian group. Inter-Varsity Women Writers: Sexual Politics and DNA During Recombination in Bacteriophage Lambda," with Dr. Change. Kirkwood Room, Student Christian Fellowship NEWARK'S FINEST IT ALlAN EATERY Pasta - Pizza - Salads - Deserts Our New Dining Room is Now Open! cafe We have a full service bar with ® Wines, Cocktails and Ten of the most Popular DRAFT BEERS Budweiser Heine ken Main & Academy Streets Miller Light Molson Newark, DE 19711 Strohs Becks Light Dock Street Becks Dark Michelob Bass Ale NEW HOURS 11 AM -12 PM DAILY Hillary's Gourmet Coffees are now available a_t Sbarro's MAIN & ACADEMY STREETS- Pizza & Beer Bash 731-2100 on DELIVERY 5:00 pm to 9:30 pm Monday Nights .....------October 27, 1987 • The Review • Page 23 Comedy cracks up UD -crowd ·ans bycorey-ullman They have something inside of the audience before his ar Cabaret Comedl Assistant Features Editor them that automatically turns rival, Stankowitz did an ex Comedy was the drug and gas into Chane! No. 5. "), cellent job of getting the crowd laughter was the cure at Fri Lynch left the crowd rolling. going. day night's Comedy Cabaret in After Lynch's performance, "Did your dad ever make perform in Bacchus the Bacchus Room of the Stu a lull in the show occurred you go get the belt when you dent Center. when the headlining act, Jim were a kid? " he asked the Performing for an audience Carroll, never arrived. crowd. "That's torture for a of approximately 200 , the An announcement was made kid - it's like telling a guy in three-act lineup, sponsored by that a substitute comedian the electric chair to plug it in." the Contemporary Programs would be arriving from Wilm Stankowitz's material on Office, drew huge amounts of ington, where he had just childhood and high school rang laughter throughout the night. finished performing. true to life for much of the au Opening the show was the Minutes later, comedian dience: "Ever notice how they husband-and-wife team of Mike Stankowitz ran in to save put all the drug heads in wood Bobby Allen Brooks and Shera the night in true show business Samson, who have fronted style. continued to page 24 many nationally celebrated Despite the departure of half comics. With Brooks a t the keyboards, the two performed " ridiculous songs for no ap parent reason." Samson's boisterous laughs and screeches added to the humor of the ditties the couple sang concerning current per sonalities and situations, in cluding Bernard Goetz, Dr. Ruth and Baby M. Pokmg fun at the Gary Hart ·scandal, the two parodied the piano tune, " Heart and Soul," with their original "Hart and Rice" Following their hilarious act, Philadelphia comic Ken Lynch took the <>tage. Joking about everyday situations, from driving <" Did you ever notice that no one will pass a cop? If a cop is going 10 mph, you will go nine") to THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers THE REV IEW/ Fletcher Chambers women ("Did you ever notice ,Shera Samson displays her unique brand of humor in Bacchus. Bobby Allen Brooks imitates Bob Dylan in his comedy act. that women don't get gas? 'Secret Matters' show distorts media fashion by Chris Lauer the more than 100 observers a about the world of cosmetic Features Editor taste of her personal art fa cades that disguise the The color is borrowed and philosophy. underlying realities of the sharp, the style is contem "Bemg a woman," Goldner human form. porary and furious, the face& explamed, "I feel I have Tearing up s treamli ned scream and cor,tort in the somehow been cheated or magazme fashions and replac hqnds of an artist who tear at seduced into buying into ing them with the pieces pro their features and mutilates Madison Avenue's concept of duced from her discontent, the original beauty, placmg ·women' · Goldner recreates the Pop Art eyeballs upside down in places ''Because of this standard collage technique originally where they don't belong and that has been established. and con e1ved bv Richard body parts m unnatural certainly is next to impossible Hamilton and Andy Warhol m positions. to recreate, I have made these the 1950s. On Wednesday night. Mar images," she stated. She updates the style with a cia Goldner unveiled her in The product of these inten female perspective of mass teresting new exhibition tions is an exhibit dealing with mediated femininity- tearing "Secret Matters" in the beautifully grotesque distor up the artificial world and university's Janvier Gallery at tions and social commentary Marcia Goldner stands befot e her p1ece, titled · Signals," in the 56 W. Delaware Ave giving that make a '1sual statement contirwed to page 24 university's Janvier Galler~ at Wednesday'o;; reception. Page 24 • The Review • October 27, 1987·----~------~------... comedy crack up university audience continued from page 23 "Sure there are problems in Robin Williams at the Im Brooks says he was "always a this business, just like in any provisation in New York City. smart-ass." and metal shop class? You can other, but this business is "I was standing at the door Both college graduates, imagine if they were in home worth it," explained Samson. next to the owner one night Brooks was performing a solo economics - they'd never "I love to shake people up and and Robin walks in. He was comedy act when he met Sam leave." make them laugh - the most very humble and nice and ask son, who was playing guitar appealing thing to me is being ed her if it would be OK for and telling little anecdotes. able to say something that him.to go on that night. The two "jammed" together • • • • • • • • • • may be worth something to "So I turned to him and said, one night and the audience lov somebody.'' 'I'm very sorry young man, ed them, Samson recalled. Making people laugh is one but audition night is the first It's a tough life, but thing this comedic couple does Sunday night of the month.' He Ever since then, the two somebody's gotta do it. · not scrimp on. Veterans of the looked at me and burst out have been performing songs Just ask Bobby Allen Brooks East Coast comedy circuit for laughing. I was roaring and that Brooks composes about and Shera Samson - they've a decade now, they have open the other comics were scream current issues. "It's a been doing it for 10 years. ed for such notable nuts as Bil ing: I loved it." ridiculous world we live in," Comedy is a full-time job for ly Crystal and Jay Leno. Neither Brooks nor Samson she concluded, "but it's all this couple and they love every Samson loves to talk about had any intention of getting in real and true and we can make minute of it. an encounter she had with to comedy as kids. although it funny." Ken Lynch ... 'Secret Matters' show distorts the media fashion continued from-page 23 phasize the physical qualities a partial eye, with a dullness creating a clearer view by in of the printing process." which relaxes the brightly col jecting the original normality One piece, titled "Hot for ored excitement of the with a solid dose of opinionated Everyone," is a Michael composition. vision. Jackson-ish look into partial Although many of the works "We all see how the media feminine features surrounded are void of scenery beyond the views women, and this is my by zippered black garments, facial details, "If, And, But" way of viewing the media -as hands, bootlaces and a veiled includes a cliched beach scene reflections of my con face - all intertwined through overlapped with dehumanized sciousness to these relevant precisely · imprecise mouths glistening with com icons of today,'' Goldner positioning. mercialized color and painted explained. "Of Necessity" rs an exam enthusiasm, making a visual "Retrograde," "No Excep ple of the strange implications statement through the con tions" and "Kiss & Tell" are that can be derived by using trasts between blue and red just a few names given to her an upside-down mouth as the (natural and artificial). works, all of which are collag focal point of a piece of art. Goldner's exhibition is ed photographs found in other The obscenely red-painted, media-tainted food for media and, according to Rocky Horror-style lips create thought, providing visual Goldner, ''re-photographed at a menacingly huge under-bite representations of discontent extreme close-ups to em- set off by the angular glance of caused by exploitation. The 1987 Directory Supplement Goldnel''s piece, "The Token Talks," speaks· for itself. Will be printed in the December issue of Frequent Flyers -which will be delivered to all dorms and will be available in the Student Info Center for all off-campus students. If your name and address was left out or m=····-··· incorrect in the directory, please fill out this form and mail it to DIRECTORY, 211 STUDENT CENTER D THE FACT IS••• DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT ENTRY MEMBERS OF U.S. CONGRESS, Classification 1971-1985 Representatives Name: ------last first middle Male Female 1971 Campus Address: 421 12 or 1985 412 22 Off-Campus Address: Senators Male Female 1971 number street APT# phone 99 1 1985 98 2 Home Address: COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF number street apt.# WOMEN Source: Statistical Abstrats of the United States, 1986. ' city state zip phone PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY AND FILL OUT FORM AS COMPLETELY AS POSSIBLE/ , ' .. . ~ ...... - ...... _.__ ...... ____ ..,...... '.. . . ------october 27, 1987 • The Review •Page 25 Circus thrills com-e. to Newark ~e Royal Lichtenstein Circus came to town and brought smiles to the faces of many students and Newark residents with its !!uarter-ring show at the Thomas More Oratory Friday and Saturday afternoons. WELLSPRING NEEDS • • • A FEW GOOD STUDENTS!!! We are IG:loking for students who have an interest in working with other students as peer educators with our campus-wide health education program, Wellspring. You could be given programs on campus, talking with students individually, or answering questions over the PLATO® computer network about: SEX EDUCATION (INCLUDING AIDS AWARENESS) ALCOHOL AND DRUGS EATING DISORDERS FITNESS AND NUTRITION STRESS MANAGEMENT You can make a difference! Work with other students, get trained in a specific content area, and learn good communication skills. This is a volunteer position that requires a commit ment to what you will be doing; we provide the training, ongoing in-services and support and you take your skills out to campus. Training is over Winter Session during evenings. Applications can be picked up at the Student Info Center in the Student Center and at the Student Health Service; in-person interviews will follow. (Graduating Seniors not eligible unless you will be here for continu ing peer educator responsibilities next year.) APPLICATIONS ARE DUE MONDAY, NOVEMB~A 16 ------October 27, 1987 • The Review •Page 2! On the tube TUESDAY f.li) To Be Announced 7:30 0 Evening Magazine (6 Movie: "Halloween" (2 hrs.) 10:00 0 St. 'Elsewhere 0 liB All In the Family 0 Wheel of Fortune o f.li) Return to the Titanic . 0 Dynasty 0 Oct. 27 12:00 0 Movie: "Minnie and Moskow G!) She's the Sheriff liB Movie: "Creature" (2 hrs.) G!) Equalizer Itz" (2 hrs., 15 min .) t6 World of Survival 8:30 0 Head of the Class 0 CD Hill Street Blues EVENING liB Kojak CD WKRP In Cincinnati 9:00 0 Year In The Life f.li) News 12:30 0 Late Night with David Letter- f.li) M"A"S"H 0 Hooperman 0 liB Night Gallery man • 10:30 f.li) Taxi f.li) McCloud liB Night Gallery 11:00 0 0 G!) News 0 News 12:40 G!) Movie: "Fire on the Mountain" 6:00 Gil (1 hr., 20 min.) mscTV t6 MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour 1:00 liB Untouchables CD Barney Miller CD Dlff'rent Strokes f.li) M"A"S"H f.li) Family Ties 1:20 CD Consumer Challenge: MDR VI- tamins tiD Odd Couple liB Glmme a Break 11:30 0 Tonight Show 6:30 0 NBC News 1:30 0 Love Connection 1:50 CD Matchmaker 0 Nlghtllne 0 OABCNewso G!) Adderly · II!) CBS News 2:00 0 Hour Magazine G!) Nlghtwatch t6Novao CD Facts of Life f.li) Movie: "Monkey Mission" (1 CD Movie: "Killer by Night" (2 hrs.) fB Too Close for Comfort hr., min.) f.li) Late Show All In the Family 50 liB liB Discover Qj All In the Family 7:00 0 People's Court 0 Perspective 0 Jeopardy! o 2:15 2:20 CD Movie: "Tortilla Flat" (2 hrs .. 10 12:00 Ill Movie: "Medusa Touch" (2 G!) Entertainment Tonight min.) t6 Nightly Business Report hrs., 30 min.) CDJeffersons t;BKojak f.li) Family Ties 2:30 liB ·consumer Challenge: Blub liB Odd Couple locker 12:30 0 Late Night with David Letter 7:30 0 Evening Magazine 3:00 0 Getting In Touch 0 Wheel of Fortune 0 man liB Home Shopping Network f.li) Columbo II!) Marblehead MaiJOt 3:30 0 All New Record Guide t6 World of Survlv.l 12:40 G!) Movie: "Lookln' to Get Out" (1 3:50 f.li) Movie: "That Certain Feeling" hr., 20 min.) CD Movie: "Monsignor" (2 hrs., 30 (1 hr .. 45 min.) min.) f.li) M"A"S"H 4:00 0$100,000 Pyramid 1:00 liB Untouchables liB NHL Hockey: Philadelphia 4:30 CD Ask Dr. Ruth 1:30 0 Love Connection t:!fers at New Jersey Devils CD WeiQht Control 8:00 U Matlock 0 Who's the Boss? o 2:00 0 Hour Magazine G!) Top Right WEDNESDAY G!) Nlghtwatch t6Novao CD Matchmaker f.li) Movie: "The Deep" (2 hrs.) Oct. 28 f.li) Movie: ''The Devll's Eight" (1 8:30 0 Growing Pains 0 hr., 45 min.) 9:00 0 J.J. Starbuck EVENING liB Discover 0 Moonlighting 0 G!) Jake and the Fatman 6:00 0 0 G!) News 2:30 0 Perspective t6 Ring of Truth 0 t6 MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour CD Movie: ''The Philadelphia 10:00 0 Crime Story 0 CD Dlff'rent Strokes Story" (2 hrs .. 30 min.) 0 Thirtysomething 0 f.li) Family Ties Consumer Challenge: Blub II!) Law & Harry McGraw -m liB Glmme a Break locker t6 Story of English 6:30 ·o NBC News CD Hill Street Blues 0ABC Newso f.li)News G!) CBS News 3:00 0 Getting In Touch 10:30 f.li) Taxi CD Facts of Life liB Home Shopping Network liB Night Gallery f.li) Too Close for Comfort 3:30 0 All New Record Guide 11:00 0 CJ G!) News liB All In the Family Robert Mitchum stars in "The Equalizer" on CBS Wednesday. 3:45 f.li) Movie: ''The Model and the lf)SCTV Marriage Broker" (1 hr., 45 min.) CD Barney Miller 8:00 0 Highway To Heaven o II!) Magnum, P.l. 4:00 0 $100,000 Pyramid 0 Perfect Strangers o t6 Presidential Candidates De f.li) M"A"S"H 7:00 People's Court tiD Odd Couple 0 G!) Oldest Rookie o bates Tonight Show 0 Jeopardy! 0 C6 Infinite Voyage 0 9:30 0 Slap Maxwell Story 0 continued_ to page 28 11:30 0 G!) Entertainment Tonight 0 Nlghtllne o t6 Nightly Business Report II!) Diamonds m Jeffersons mo11 f.li) Family Ties CD Movie: "Rghtlng Mad" (1 hr .. liB Simon & Simon 50 min.) UCM/Phoenix Community Are you tired of playing trick Presents or treat with your hair? Try HALlOWEEN REGGAE the Metropolitan Styling EXTRAVAGANZA Salon featuring both women and men's styling. UCM BENEFIT CONCERT Where hair meets talent. ***TWO. REGGAE BANDS*** ***ONE and SILENT FORCE*** Tues. & Thurs. 9-3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1987 Wed. & Fri. 9-7 BACCHUS at the STUDENT CENTER Sat. 9-3 COSTUMES INVITED-but not required I $3.00 Donation Located at 319 Newark 8:00 p.m. to midnite Shopping Center next to The Rev. Robert W. Andrews card shop. Phone 737-5837. University Pasor Appointments not always necessary.· ALSO! D.J. AKO Haircut $8.00 A Program of the United Campus Ministry at the University of Delaware. Shampoo, Cut, & Blowdry $17.50 The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) in Ecumenical Ministry Since 1954. Perms $38.50 and up 20 Orchard Road • Newark, De 19711 • (302) 368-3643 Page 28 • The Review • October 27, 1987 ------•• .On the tube continued from page 27 (6 Facts of Life llJ Sledge Hammer 0 Ol) Knots Landing 0 (lfi All in the Family f11) Too Close lor Comfort Ol) Tour of Duty 0 (f) Soldiers: A History of Men in 12:00 llJ Movie: " The Man in the Iron €fi All in the Family (f) Great Steam Trains Battle Mask" (2 hrs.) (6 Movie: "Halloween II " (2 hrs.) (6 Hill Street Blues (lfi Kojak THURSDAY f11) Movie: " The Beastmaster" (2 ff)News 12:30 D Late Night With David Letter 7:00 0 People's Court hrs.) €fi NiQht Gallery man Oct. 29 llJ Jeopardy! 0 (lfi Movie: " Let's Scare Jessica f11) McMillan and Wife Ol) Entertainment Tonight To Death" (2 hrs.) 10:30 f11) Taxi 12:40 Ol) Movie: "Arch of Triumph" (1 (f) Nightly Business Report (lfi Night Gallery EVENING hr., 20 mtn.) m Jelfersons Different World 0 11:00 0 llJ Ol) News 1: 00 (lfi Untouchables f11) Family Ties 8:30 0 Charmings 0 ·mscTv 1:30 D Love Connection (lfi Simon Simon llJ & 16 Wild America 0 (6 Barney Miller (6 Consumer Challenge I Blue 6:00 D llJ Ol) News f11) M•A•s•H (f) MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour Blocker Sunglasses (6 Dilf'rent Strokes 7:30 0 Evening Magazine 9:00 Cheers 0 . (lfJOdd Couple 2:00 0 Hour Magazine iJ 11:30 Tonight Show Perspective f11) Family Ties llJ Wheel of Fortune 0 llJ Movie: "Tightrope" 0 (2 hrs.) 0 llJ (lfi Gimme a Break Ol) We Got It Made Ol) Wiseguy llJ Nightline 0 Ol) Nightwatch Ol) Night Heat (f) DeGrassl Junior High 0 (f) Cousteau Odyssey (6 Matchmaker (f) Heimat f11) Movie: "The Dark Corner" (1 NBC News (6 WKRP in Cincinnati 9:30 0 Night Court 0 6:30 0 f11) M•A•s•H (6 Movie: "Portrait of an Escort" hr., 45 min.) llJ ABC News 0 (2 hrs.) 8:00 0 Cosby Show 0 10:00 L.A. Law (lfi Discover Ol) CBS News 0 o f11) Late Show 2:30 (6 Movie: "China Seas" (2 hrs., 30 min.) (lfi Consumer Challenge: Blub locker 3:00 0 Getting In Touch (lfi Home Shopping Network 3:30 0 All New Record Guide 3:45 f11) Father Murphy Now that you've registered for 4:00 D $100,000 Pyramid TICKETS ON SALE NOW SPECTRUM your required courses, it's October 28 Fleetwood Mac Octobr 30 Lisa Lisa October 31 Alabama November 10 Aerosmith November 17 Cars November 22 John Cougar time choose your electives. November 26 Hooters to TOWER THEATER October 30 Simply Red November 6, 7 Squeeze November 20. 21 Alice Cooper ALSO TICKETS FOR TROCADERO,CHESTNUT CABARET, STONE BALLOON 0 Pepperoni At Domino's Pizz~ we've got so many fresh, mouth DOMINO'S 0 Sausage watering toppings that it's hard to make a choice. But PIZZA 0 Ground Beef whether you choose one or all nine, we guarantee you'lllove DELIVERS® 0 Ham the taste. If not, we'll bring you BE OVER another pizza or refund your FREE. 40AND money. What's more, we 0 Mushrooms © 1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 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Free Delivery Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Black 366-7630 Olives, Onions, Green Peppers, Check your local store for "' 232 E. Cleveland Ave. guarantee details. Our drivers "'~ Ground Beef, Sausage, Ham g One coupon per order Not valid w•th any other coupon or offer At carry less than $20.00. and Green Olives or Extra • ll'l par11c1pat1ng locattons only ..1 Cheese. Limited delivery area. I KAPLAN ------STANLEY H. KAPlAN IDU IM WA. 7HtJRNHVMI? UNION 7HIJ&5 VIIN111rC.Il£() ce.a or "8(.0(JYI C(}(JNTY YE5TCf(()f1'f'5 Si1NPI1'f H~I&HreN£P f'/((}{M;rt0N5, INC. " •. HtXC f?~f((JN COMIC 8Y Vl<.ANC~ m 1115CU55 IW 1/&t.Y XKIIWt.fM7 liN IIN'TI 11&1/INST R~sl/t.r OF ()(/(( CIJK!(£tlr MANII(£M£1/T 085C£NITY Ff/tmit;R. UUJOf? TRrJIJ/Jt.e5 "' WfTHIN THe f1fm!K}f?K. TO IITrfiCK / 7HeS6 INK -WI#.PIN& I , 1Cf?KOf(t5T5 , "fH€f(~ CIIN Be 91/T ONe f?£Sff:JN5~: ~ CIJiiNrY CH/1/f(MIIN 7HEfRt IS 9VT ON~ WilY W./1. THOKNHI/MP Hf/?6,. Y£T 1Hcf?£ IV THE FARIIDI "Crimony! ... I must've been tangled in some The elephant man meets the buffalo gal. The bribe of Frankenstein bimbo's hair for more than two hours!" Thf' Review Classified ClassifiE'd deadlint"S art" Tut"sday at 3 p.m. for F~ B-1 .Student Center issut"s and Friday at J p.m. for Tuesday issu.-s. For 1M first 10 . words. $5 minimum for non-students. II fer Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds slufirnls with 10. Tht"n 10 Ct"nts for rvery word lhrr?aftlr. announcements rent/sublet Mimi. you are the best big sister! Love Page. HEY! LISA WEEKS, You're the best little KATHLEEN MERKEL - Lies, Lies, Lies' sister in Gamma Sigma Sigma! Jen Never thought you were my big sis but 1'111 Freshmen- Don't forget to vote for class of Furnished 'room available for non-smoking psyched you are! Thanx for an awescllllf Are you a Fraternity or Sorority leader? ficers. 10/29, Rodney Dining Hall and Student Don't wait too long! You have to sign up for week. LIS - Steph. Check out Order of Omega. female. $60 per month. Walking distan~e to Center. campus. Available Nov. 1. call for more mfo. AEJJ's Georgetown Halloween Bus Trip. We -738-4848. guarantee a night of fun times in D.C. Sign up O'B- You're the best little sis. I Love Ya The GYN Department at Student Health Ser BSA MEETING- Thursday. Oct. 29, 3:30 in Russell/Rodney Dining Halls LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NOW EVERY TUESDAY Soft Rock with the Area's Finest Musicians ... THIS TUESDAY DAVE REESE -Featuring- •2 for 1 Drink Specials •Big 60 oz. Pitcher of Beer for only s so 3 You remember. She was •No Cover Charge always there when you were THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 frightened . And if you got hurt, Garfield's 3rd Annual she was standing by with ban dages. Wouldn't it feel good to talk to your mother again right now? Calling over AT&T Long Distance Service probably costs less than you think, too. And if you have any questions about AT&T rates or service, a customer service repre sentative is always standing by to talk to you .Just call 1 800 222-0300. Sure, your schoolwork and vour friends keep you busy. But call home and find out what she's wrapped up in, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 ONE NIGHT ONLY! "GROVER and ATs.T THE GREASERS" Open Tues. . Wed .. Thu;s. & Sat. at8 PM The right choice. Friday at 4 PM RO UTE 40 . 5 MILH WlSl OF H KTOI'< ·:::sue:kneii·defeats Hens:;?, in battle for ECC cellar by Jon Springer "My personal goal was not But maybe Horn's red card Sports Editor to let [Dohmson] score," said made the the Hens just a -little LEWISBURG, Pa.-Maybe Hen co-captian Ron Kline. hungrier. the Hens were suffering from But midway through the se Delaware rebounded from buslag. cond half, Dohmson gained their slow start - only three Perhaps playing in front of control of a loose ball at mid shots on goal in the first half 150 rowdy homecoming fans at field, and-as Kline tripped to mount 12 shots on goal in a Bucknell Field took a little get broke away from the pack. He late second half attack. ting used to. . turned on the burners for a Robinson netted his tenth Possibly they just needed to one-on-one confrontation with goal of the season with about get hungry, but whatever the Hens' goalkeeper Dave five minutes remaining, and reason, it sure took a long time Ormsby. initiated a Delaware attack for the Delaware soccer team Ormsby shuffled back, that had Bison goalie Dan Nor to start doing what they're crouched, but, like Kline, fell ton scrambling for his life. supposed to do - play soccer. victim to Dohmson, as he Robinson beat out Norton in And starting to play just a scored what would turn out to a footrace for Ron Sandell's little too late cost Delaware be the Bison's gamewinner. shot, drilling it above Norton's dearly - as they failed to "He blew my personal shoulder and letting Bucknell catch Bucknell University's goal," said Kline. "He's pro know that the Hens weren't two-goal lead and fell, 2-1. bably the best player I've ,about to settle for the first The loss dumped Delaware -played against all year. He's round draft pick. (3-1Q-1 overall, o-4-1 in the East magic." "[Mter losing a player], Coast Conference) further in Earlier in the half, mentally you gotta do more," THE REVIEW/lloyd Fox to the depths of the ECC cellar, Bucknell's Drew Lewing tip said Kline. "It made us work Hens' goalkeeper Dave Ormsby recorded six saves Saturday. as they no longer share a hold ped in Scott Buckheit's shot to a lot harder." of last place. In their first con- . break the scoreless game. But Norton was up to the ference win, the Bison (5-7-1, So with the Hens down two task, stopping eight shots, in WE'RE NOT ONLY THE AREA's 1-3-1 ECC) made sure of that. zip late in an important game, cluding a glorious halt of a So with both teams suffering they needed all the offensive head shot by Jimmy LARGEST through sub-par seasons, and help they could get. Unfor DeGeorge with only 45 seconds Musical Service Center .•• holding identical winless con tunately, they would have to left. for Guitars & Amps ference records, Saturday's do it without the services of co "That goalie made some We SELL NEW, USED matchup could have gone captian Tom Horn, who was saves he'll never make & either way. . ejected from the game after again," said Robinson. "He ELECTRONICS & VINTAGE GUITARS The difference was arguing with an official. really kept them in the game." and Dohmson. "It's hard to play half a THROW-INS: Buckilell out *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES As in Dave Domsohn, the game a man down," said shot the Hens, 18-16 ... M-F 10-8 S 10-4 Smiles from UofD t ECC's leading scorer in goals Hens' leading scorer Dwayne Delaware travels to face ECC 368-1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. per-game, and the franchise of Robinson, whoplayed.without· powethouse Lafayette Bucknell's soccer program. Horn, the leader in assists. Wednesday. lJe1