Reagan. Highlights Area GOP Rally
I. 109 No. 17 Student Center, University of Delaware Friday, November 2, 1984 Reagan.highlights area GOP rally by Dennis Sandusky his Democratic opponent, MEDIA, Pa. - President Walter Mondale. Reagan brought Cam Calling the challenger's to this Republican proposed tax increase a l stJ~onl!h,old Monday to boost "Mondale mortgage," for local GOP can Reagan predicted an average ldi,daltes and to add momen- tax hike of over $150 monthly to his own race for the per family if Mondale were House. elected. an joined Penn "He (Mondale) sees an ...... l ..·~~;.,.•s governor, Richard America where every day is congressional tax day, April 15," Reagan Weldon and a said. "We see an American of area officials, in where every day is In luding Delaware's dependence Day, the Fourth J R,eolllb1ic~m U.S. Senate can of July." John Burris, on the Reagan recalled Mondale's lnlAtf'nM'Tl in front of the Media 1980 predictions for a "murderously inflationary Philadelphia Phillies pit term" under the new Reagan Tug McGraw was the Administration, and noted the rally's master of ceremonies, drop in inflation since 1980. directing the four high school He similarly noted several bands surrounding the crowd Mondale predictions which of 7,000 on Veterans Square. appear to contradict current Reagan urged support for statistics. local republicans, saying if he "You know, I've got it could win Tuesday's election figured out," Reagan said. PRESIDENT REAGAN sports a spirited campaign smile and transmits his confidence to the "by a landslide or by just a "All we have to do to get the hands of Republicans John Burris, (left). senatorial candidate for Delaware, and Kurt Weldon, few votes and have a sym economy in absolutely (right). congressional candidate for Pennsylvania, on Monday in Media, Pa. pathetic Congress, I would perfect shape is to get my op certainly choose the later." ponent to predict absolute Reagan's visit was the first disaster." of any U.S. president to Reagan was well received State poll favors Reagan Media, the capital of staun by the crowd, his remarks fre chly conservative Delaware quently interrupted by cheers by Owen Gallagher independent poll released proximately 13 percent of County, just south of and shouts of "Four more President Reagan is a clear Monday. those who voted in the Philadelphia. years." The Mondale-Ferraro favorite to win Delaware's Sen. Joseph Biden (0-Del.) presidential election in The president used the oc campaign signs and heckling three electoral votes in Tues and Republican candidate for Delaware in 1980, said poll casion to attack the policies of (Continued to page 4) day's election according to an governor, Michael Castle, coordinator James Lucas, a also enjoy comfortable leads statistician with the Du Pont . in their races, according to the Co. and an adjunct professor phone poll conducted by state, at the university. public-school students from Both blacks and whites UD student, 22, killed · in crash Oct. 18 to Oct. 22. heavily support Biden in his by Thomas lrown and Owen Gallagher at a high rate of speed. It flipped and con Still too close to call, bid for a third term as senator tinued another 228 feet past the point of im . however, are the state's races from Delaware. Potential University student Laura Ann Wallace (AG for U.S. Representative, voters of both sexes and all 87) was one of two people killed in an accident pact, police said. The driver, David Reilley, 21, of 718 Dorchester Drive, escaped the car lieutenant governor and in age groups favor Biden and early Sunday morning on Milltown Road near surance commissioner. contributed to his 20 point Maple Crest, according to New Castle County before it burst into flames. Reilly was charged with two counts of Reagan enjoys the widest bulge in the poll. Police. margin of any of the can In the race for governor, Wallace, 22, of 124 K. Chestnut Crossing, and vehicular homicide and one count of vehicular assault, police said. didates with a 54 percent to Castle leads his Democratic John Tampanello, 25, of 121 Elliot St., Kimber opponent, William Quillen, * * * 31.1 percent lead over former ton Newark, were pronounced dead on arrival An unknown man entered a Paper Mill Vice President Walter Moo 44.4 percent to 30.9 percent. at the Delaware Division in Wilmington, apartment in the 100 block of Wharton Drive dale. Castle's largest support police said. and sexually assaulted a university senior The bulk of Reagan's sup group was female voters. The two were passengers in a Toyota driven early Tuesday morning, Newark Police said. port came from white voters ·The tightest statewide race by Sharon Romspert, 21, of 17 Sheffield Manor, This incident was the 12th attempted rape or who supported the president in Delaware is for the state's Newark. Their car was struck by a Pontiac rape in the Newark area in 1984 compared to by an almost 3-to-1 majority. only seat in the U.S. House of which had veered into its path. three at this time last year, according to In direct contrast, blacks in Representatives where Romspert's car was overturned and driven Newark Police Lt. Alexander von Koch. There the state supported Mondale Republican Elise du Pont back 30 feet. She was thrown from the car and have been four related arrests this year, he by a nearly identical propor- leads Thomas Carper, the suffered leg and possible internal injuries. said. · tion. - Democratic incumbent, by Police said the Pontiac had been traveling (Continued to poge 12) Blacks accounted for ap- (Continued to poge 12) -Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 2 . 1984
Q. What's larger than a SALAD BOWL, smaller than the ROSE iVIEW BOWL, has 20 legs and 10 brains-- all working simultaneously? Haig rips Bid en's record, backs Burris Fonner Secretary of' State Alexander Haig accused Sen. Joseph Biden Jr. (D-Del.) of being anti-defense at a !und raiser for Republ_ican Senatorial candidate John Burrts on Tuesday, the Associated Press reported. · Haig, a retired Army Jgt~neral told the 250 people at lb~nding the breakfast at the _,,.. u~c• Du Pont in Wilmington, the Reagan Administra strong defense pro has .kept the Soviet from initiating new adventures in the world. A spokesman for Biden said that Biden has opposed the MX missile and the B-1 bomber, · which he feels are unwise but has voted in sup Two teams competing in the ...;.._..,.r,ort of President Reagan's A: Joseph Bielen defense recomendations. Three area banks to link with MAC Three local banks have joined the multi-state MAC And you can be part of this incredible creature by signing up a team to play on December 1 and 2 in. (money access card) consumer banking network. J?elaware the Student Center. You don't have to be Einstein, just willing to come out and have some fun. You Trust Company, Wilmington Savings Fund Society and might win an expense-paid trip to the regional tournament. Wilmington Trust Company expect to link with the MAC by For information on how to sign up, contact the Student Center Operations Office IRm. 1111 or the early1985. · Honors Center 1180 South College Ave.) The MAC network has more than 800 automated ~eller machines in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. COME ON OUT AND "MAC provides the best way for us to expand our service regionally and possibly nationally", said A. Samuel Gray, president of Wilmington Trust Company. EXERCISE YOUR BRAIN The three banks were founding members of the 24-Hour Teller Network, the largest automated teller network in the state. MS Society to feature guest speaker ATTENTION SENIORS Dr. Stephen Reingold will be a guest speaker at the Na To be better prepared for yo·ur job search, tional Multiple Sclerosis Society's Delaware Chapter's an attend programs 'in Career Planning and nual meeting at the Hercules Country Club on Nov. 15 at 7:30p.m. Placement, Raub Hall (corner of North Col Reingold's topic is "MS Research: The Search for a Cure." The meeting's program will also include election of lege Ave. and Main St.) officers, the presentation of the chapter's annual report and the recognition of volunteers. The meeting is .open to the public. For further information NOVEMBER PROGRAM call571-9956. SCHEDULE Resume Interview Preparation Monday, November 5- 3:00 Thursday, November 8- 3:00 Tuesday, November 13- 3:00 Wednesday, November 14- 3:00 Monday, November 19- 4:00 Monday, November 26- 3:00 Wednesday, November 28-3:00
Job Search Strategies Monday, November 12- 3:00
WORKS_HOPS OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. NO SIGN-UP REQUIRED. ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW/// ~------November 2, 1984 e THE REVIEW e Page 3- Political Profile '84 Elliott hopes to clear record, win third term by Deirdre Weller r------minor and not the General Assembly to the three insurance companies in Insurance Commissioner done intenionally. agency." A process does exist Delaware have become insol David Elliott, a native They are the types where an agency can transfer vent. Delawarean, describes public of errors often funds from one budget to Elliott said he is disturbed service as something he en found in state of another if a transfer request by his opponent's accusations joys most, "helping people fices." is submitted and approved by that there is insufficient who cannot help Elliott said he the budget director and con regulation of insurance com themselves.'' was "appalled at troller general. The approval, panies in Delaware. He served as a Delaware the political nature however, must be obtained "I have gone to extremes to state senator from 1968 to of both the in before the money can be make sure only quality com 1976, and since then has held vestigation by spent. panies enter the state," he the office of Insurance Com Greenhouse and In June, 1983, Elliott attend said. "Levinson's comments missioner. Now Elliott seeks the report issued ed a National Association of are simply wreckl~ss, inac what he says will be his third by Oberly." Insurance Commissioners curate and untrue." and final term in that office. Noting that both conference in St. Louis with Elliott, said no liabilities "By that time," he said, "I'll menare no money in his travel budget will remain when all three in be ready to buy another Democrats. Elliott to pay for the trip. solvent companies are sold. fishing rod." claimed the ac "I was aware there were no One of the companies, Tara Democrat David Levinson, tions were done fimds," he said, "but I did not Insurance Co., he said, was who has previously run for purely for political have any recourse. It was an sold last year with a $9 the offices of U.S. senator and reasons. extremely important trip. I million asset that will satisfy governor, is challenging "There are was the only person going all its liabilities. He said the Elliot in the election. ..__..... ,.._. many errors in the from Delaware and, conse company is now in North On Friday, Attorney Dave Elliott attorney general's quently we were the only Carolina under a new name. General Charles M. Oberly the report was that evidence report," he said, "and I can state who filed to par_ Commonwealth Insurance lll issued a report on an in gathered "overwhelmingly prove them wrong." Asked if ticipate." Co., which has approximately vestigation by the State portrays the Insurance he would publically prove Elliott requested, but was 1,000 policy holders, will also Auditor of Accounts which Department as being wrack these supposed errors-wrong, denied a transfer to cover the have no liabilities, Elliott dealt with the management of ed with dissension and poor Elliott said he did not have expenses from the Prior said. The third insolvent com the office of the Insurance morale. The Commissioner enough time before the elec Year's Obligation Fund. The pany, Pacific American Commissioner. has repeatedly ignored the tion. report concludes that he then which has between 1,700 and The report said Oberly did good advice of his employees One aspect included in the had. two courses of action: 2,000 policy holders, is about not find facts on which to base to the detriment of himself report concerns the Delaware "Pay the bill himself or to be sold. Depending on any criminal charges, but he and the state." law on agency budgets and violate state law. He chose to negotiations Elliot said, there found that Elliott has "com "It was the most unprofes specifically out-of-state violate state law." may be some liability, but not mitted acts that constitute sional audit that I have ever travel. The law states: "no Said Elliot: "It probably much. unethical conduct as that seen," said Elliott in an inter money shall be drawn by any would have been best-if I had Elliot has brought more in term is defined in the State view Monday. "The errors agency from any fund in the paid the bill myself." surance companies to tbe Code of Ethics.'' State Auditor Dennis State Treasury in excess of Also hindering Elliott's state in the past five years The overall conclusion of Greenhouse found were the amount appropriated by campaign is the fact that (Continued to page 11 )
~WESLEY AN WITNESS ~ by Vernon Schmid
PRACTICING DISCERNMENT Hillel
The new catch word in religious circles is "discernment." It is that action that faithful peo Come celebrate the ple engage in regarding their call to their vocation, Bagel Brunch the source and meaning of prophetic words, and the meaning of the challenges and opportunities opening of the new that arise in our everyday pursuit of life. But the difficult part about being a discerning Christian is Hillel office and drop on Nov. 4 that even as we recognize that we are all called to a responsible, prophetic role as we live and pro in. Center 64 East claim the faith, we know that following the leader at 12: 00 p. m. and expecting ready made answers is not of God Main St. on Nov. 3 at butofevil - Since no two persons live exactly the same life 6:00p.m. Bacchus and no two hear the same call, the chall!:mge before is exhilarating as we approach the end of -- Food and beverages Student Center this century. Indeed, rather than escape the challenge peo ple in the academic community are among those will be served. persons with special gilts who need to be con stantly practicing discernment. Members~~~~~; WESLEY HOUSE HAPPENINGS ... Members- Free; SUNDAY SUPPER AND WORSHIP 6 p.m. Non-Members ~l~~~ CARPENTER'S SHOP COFFEEHOUSE 8 p.m. Non-Members $1.00 (St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, across from the health center) Reagan
Photos by Debbie Smith
(Continued from page I) that were commonplace at several recent "I know this will drive them up the walls," rallies were limited here, but three he said in response to the crowd's applause, signbearers chanting anti-Reagan slogans "but you ain't seen nothin' yet." were escorted out of Veterans Square an hour Reagan clasped hands with Weldon and before the president's arrival. Small groups of Burris before exiting to the fanfare of "Hail to protestors congregated ot the rear of the the Chief," played simultaneously by bands of crowd. each side of the red, white and blue platform Reagan made a plea to "all the good as some 300 balloons were released into the Democrats" to join with him, "and in a truly overcast sky. bi-partisan way," he said, "we will preserve Reactions to the rally were predominantly the salvation of this nation.'' pro-Reagan. The president defended the October 1983 in "I was really impressed with him," said vasion of Grenada, recalling Mondale's early Jeane Naet of Aston, Pa. "His goals were condemnations of the act as "a violation of in clear cut and he seemed very determined." ternational law that erodes our moral authori But Carol Trassatto saw the day different ty to criticize the Soviets." ly: "I think it's really ironic that (Reagan) "There's nothing immoral about rescuing quotes freely from Mondale's policies, but he Ameri~an students whose lives are in doesn't give us any views of his own," she danger," Reagan said. "But by the time my said. "He-won't tell us what he's going to do." opponent decided those actions were justified, Said Ruth Shaver of Montgomery County: those students were long since safe at home." "He was terrific. He looked sharp and in good He criticized Mondale's opposition to the health. There's been a tremendous excite Space Shuttle program, his early approval of ment here ever since we heard he was com the leftist revolution in Nicaragua and his ing." failure to condemn the Rev. Jesse Jackson's "It was pretty cool," said Springfield High recent trip to Cuba. Schools's Jay Ferguson, who played in the Saying his administration marked the start school's band for the president. "You get to of "a second American Revolution," and that see the president and miss a day of school all "America's best days are yet to come," at the same time.'' Reagan called upon America's young. Reagan spoke for 32 minutes and was whisk "You are what this election is all about," he ed off to his next campaign stop, Parkersburg, said. "Your idealism, your love of country, is Va. unsurpassed." The Reagan tour comes only days after last Reagan responded to several anti-nuclear week's criticism of Reagan by Mondale for •liiliol-.oi weapons signs in the crowd with his slogan, "A "hiding in the White House, and avoiding the ~;!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!;! nuclear war cannot be won and must never be issues.'' fought," and said he looked forward to the day THE PRESIDENT (top left) speaks to a crowd of 7,000 in "we finally banish nuclear weapons from the But the president appeared in top form Mon Media, Pa. The crowd (right) responds to Reagan while two tace of the Earth." day, free from the tensions and miscom men show a difference of opinion (below). Meanwhile, an But the president resumed jabs at his op munications of the recent presidential debates elderly woman patriotically waves her American flag in the ponents at the close of his impromptu and obviously aware that he was among crowd. remarks. friends. t 1:45 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:ZU MARKET9a.m.to4p.m.,Salesianum MIDWIFE AND OBSTETRIC ATE NURSING - November 5, 7 p.m., 222 p.m., 9:40p.m., Friday through Mon- Gymnasium, 18th and Broom St., Me Dowell. Sponsored by SNO. Come "Koy~anisqatsi"- 7:30 p.m., 9:30 day. Midnight on Friday and Satur- Wilming'on Nov. 10, Salesianum see what midwifery and other p.m.,Fnday,Saturday: day. School. Over 100 vendors will be I Theatre "Les Comperes"- 7:30 p.m., 9:30 "Terror in the Aisles"- 1:15 p.m., displaying handmade giftrs, food, Ill obstetric roles in nursing are all about. p.m., Sunday, Monday. 3:15 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:15 tools, collectibles, books, etc. Admis "HEAVEN CAN WAIT"- Nov. 2, 3, CINEMA CENTER p.m., Friday through Monday. Mid- sion is free and all are welcome. Pro 9, 10, 7:30 p.m., Salesianum School PIU ALPHA THETA - Mandatory "American Dreamer"- 6 p.m., 8:05 night on Friday and Saturday. ceeds will benefit the Salesianurn Theatre. Tickets on sale at the door. $3 meeting. Nov. 5, 3 p.m., 203 Ewing p.m., 10:10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. "Razor's Edge"- 1:30 p.m., 4 p.m., Music Program. • adults and students $2 children and Hall. Attendance of all members is re 1:30 p.m., 3:35 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 7:45 7:10p.m., 9:30p.m., Friday through "CARPENTER'S SHOP COFFEE senior citizens. To order tickets by quested. p.m., 9:50 p.m., Sunday. 7 p.m., 9:05 Monday. Midnight on Friday and HOUSE,'' 1st Frk"ay of each month. 8 phone, call (302) 654-2495. Sponsored p.m.,Monday. Saturday. p.m., -12 a.m. Sai.r.t Thomas parish in by the Salesianurn School. · SKI CLUB MEETING- Nov. 8, 6 "All of Me"- 6:15 p.m., 8:10 p.m., "Thief of Hearts"- 1:40 p.m., 3:40 Newark, 276 S. Coll~ge at Park Place. p.m., 130 Smith. Mandatory atten 10:05 p.m., Friday and Saturday. 2 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:40 p.m., ALL WELCOME regardless of talent. "BUS STOP"-Nov. 2, 3, 9, 10. 8 p.m., dance for all those going on any ski p.m., 3:55 p.m., 5:50 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Friday through Monday. Midnight on Music, poetry and food to share will be Covered Bridge Theatre, Cecill Com trips, including Sugarbush. 9:40 p.m., Sunday. 7:15p.m ., 9: 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. greatly appreciated. munity College Continuing Education Monday. NEW CASTLE SQUARE QUAKER MEETING - Sundays, 10 Center, 105 Railroad Ave., Elkton, Md. REUNION DU CLUB FRANCAIS "Soldier's Story"-6 p.m., 8:05p.m .. "Gremlins"- 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m., a.m., 20 Orchard Road. Sponsored by Tickets are $4,$3 for matinee on Nov. Nov. 5, 4 p.m., 209 Smith Hall. Spon 10:10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. 1:30 Friday through Monday. the United Campus Ministry. All are 10. To reserve tickets, phone (301) 392- sored by Le Club Francais. p.m., 3:35 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 7:40 p.m., "Ghostbusters"- 7:15 p.m., 9:30 welcome. 3780. 9:50 p.m., Sunday, 7 p.m., 9:05p.m., p.m.,FridaythroughMonday. BAHAMAS TRIP- Spring Break. BIG BROTHERS I BIG SISTERS Monday. 1 Channel House. March 30- April 6. 8 "MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG"- INFORMATIONAL MEETING - CASTLE MALL CINEMA Nov. 8, 8 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stu 1'? I' days • 7 nights, $384 - Not a dollar 8:15 p.m., Nov. 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10 Mitchell "Indiana Jones and the Temple of ~~: .' ::.~ . ,,. more. One bedroomJ!pts. and more. Hall. dent Center. Any questions contact Doom"- 7:15p.m., !!:30 p.m., Friday Mary Prospero 368-0202. through Monday. Misc. "Purple Rain"- 7:15 p.m., 9:30 ,.. .V! .!· ~ p.m., Friday through Monday. THE FRENCH HOUR, 4 , p.m., CHESTNUT lULL CINEMA Fred's Uptown Cafe, Fridays. Spon Lectures Jfl Cinema "First Born"-7 p.m ., 9 p.m.,Friday sored by La Maison Francaise. Fluen Meetings Ill II through Monday. ':Y not necessary. Come join the fun. " COMBIN ATORICS FOR "Body Double" - 7 p.m., 9 p.m., Fri STUDENT EUCHARIST AND PEDESTRIANS", by Dr. J . Hem 100 KIRKBRIDE day through Monday. SHARING WITH THE ANGUCAN meter of the university. 3 p.m., UNIVERSITY JUGGLER'S "The conformist"- 7:30 p.m., sun CHRISTIANA MALL STUDENT FELLOWSIUP. 10 p.m., November 2,1984 ASSOCIATION - Fridays, 3 p.m., On day, Free with I.D. "Country"- 1 p.m., 3:15p.m., 5:15 St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. "THE U.S. AND THE U.N.: A the mall, in front of Brown Hall 140SMITH p.m., 9:50 p.m., Friday through Mon College Ave. (across from Student LOVE HATE RELATIONSHIP" (weather permitting). Otherwise "Police Academy"- 7 p.m., 9:30 day. Midnight on Friday and Satur Health Service). Wednesdays. Call Nov. 2, 4 p.m., Collins Room, Student Brown Hall Lounge. Jugglers and p.m., midnight, Friday. $1.00 withi.D. day. 368-4644 for rides. Center . Sponsored by the those who wish to learn are welcome. "Stripes"- 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., mid- "Give My Regards to Broad SALESIANUM BENEFIT FLEA Cosmopolitan Club.
. Whereas, It Is the responsibility of the DUSC to approve and register all student organizations and Whereas, It Is the responsibility of the DUSC to ensure that all receive the same privileges (*unless excluded by ,.University policy) which Includes use of facilities, funding, and freedom of association and Whereas, the DUSC has always enforced these regulations for the purpose of having all undergraduates accorded equal treatment as members of the University community. Therefore, be It resolved, that the DUSC .reaffirm Its policy of denying none of the currently registered student organizations all the rights and privileges accorded to them by the University Charter, the Student Guide to Policies, and the DUSC Constitution and By-Laws. Respectfully submitted, The DUSC Executive Committee *Note: The only groups excluded from any of the privileges mentioned above are religious and politically partisan groups; these groups are lnellglb~e for funding. This resolution was passed at the October 22nd meeting of the DUSC General Assembly.
Bus Schedule Changes 1. Day Buses will be ctmcelled 5:40 p.m. and will not operate on the standard Wilcastle) will be cancelled. for Election Day 2. Blue and Gold Route Buses operate the return loops at Tuesday night schedule. UNISTATE service will main will operate on a weekend 10:15 p.m. from Smith Hall. 4. Newark to Wilmington tain standard Tuesday University Transit service schedule •• start at 3. Late Night Express Bus will Park-N-Ride Bus (Goodstay- schedule. - Page 6 • THE REVIEW • November 2, 1984 ------·
Walter Mondale Walter Mondale's greatest asset in his ween two superpowers equally dedicated to presidential bid lies in his identity -- he is not proving their strength and preserving their Ronald Reagan. people. Arms negotiations must be reopened With a continually bankrolling federal now that the United States is in the position to deficit ready to explode and tensions with the bargain. Soviets so taut the "Evil Empire" might snap at While Geraldine Ferraro's experience may any moment, this country is ready for a not be up to par with other politicos, she cer change. Although Reagan has successfully tainly has brains and guts. As a history raised patriotic morale over the past four making female candidate, Ferraro has fended years, Americans are looking for a more off more abuse than an equally-qualified humane alternative to current aggressive male. She is the hope for the future in a na diplomatic policies that leave our servicemen tion rapidly growing to even more impressive dead on foreign soil. heights. Mondale is an honest man dedicated to the future of America. Even though his proposed The policies of the post four years are grow tax hikes are unpopular, Mondale has been ing stole and a breath of fresh air is badly upfront with the voters. Reagan, meanwhile, . needed. insists that he will not raise taxes, although The question is not "are you better off now economists declare this promise unkeepable. than you were four years .ago?" Rother, the The debt must be controlled and the expense question is: "Are you afraid of the man in the will lie in the taxpayers' pockets. Instead of dooming this nation to "Star White House?" Wars" nuclear proliferation, Mondale sees The answer is yes. Walter Mondole is a the future in open lines of com~unication bet- solution. Governor of Delaware Lt. Governor of Delaware Michael N. Castle Shien Bien Woo Although Republican Mike Castle denies his opponent's charge that he is riding on the "coattails" of Gov. Pierre S. University Physics Professor S.B. Woo has called himselff'1 duPont IV, Mr. Castle can not help l:iut highlight the suc "on American by choice." As a naturalized citizen of the cesses of the past four years he has seved as lieutenant United States, Dr. Woo has realized the American dream of governor under duPont's skillfullleadership. Mr. Castle has success in this state over the past 18 years. Dr. Woo was the been involved in three years of a balanced budget with the first faculty member on the Boord of Trustees here and was state operating in the blackness of $19 million surplus. Delaware chapter president of a national organization of Best-known for chairing this year's Task Force on professors. Education, Mr. Castle will hopefully implement one of the Truly dedicated to education, Dr. Woo is the best partner 70 recommendations mode by the committee to raise stu for Mr. Castle's. plan to persue educational development in dent performance in the state. primary, secondary, and higher levels of study. Hopefully, with Dr. Woo as lieutenant governor, the university would ·. United States Senator be able to get increased funding over the next four years. Joseph R. Biden Incumbent Joe Biden's dynamic personality and strong voting record make him the best choice for the U.S. Senate. United States Representative he has become a well-known orator and respected statesman in Washington D.C. during the post twelve years Thomas Carper of his service. At 41, Mr. Biden, a Democrat, is one of the most powerful As a self-described no-nonsense congressman, senators for his age in history. John Burris, Biden's oppo Democratic incumbent Tom Carper's low-key approach to nent, is a well-qualified politician. But unfortunately, Mr. the business of politics has mode him a big name in Burris has resorted to "smear'' advertising. Mr. Biden has Washington as a freshman representative. depended on a unique rapport with his constituents and im- For the post two years, Mr. Carper has channeled his ef pressive post record for his reelection bid. forts into environmental areas and was successful in pass· ing legislation fo control off-shore sewage dumping near Lewes. · With on extremely efficient voting record, Mr. Carper's .,..__~REVIEW dedication and sensitivity make him "a people's candidate.' Vol. 109 No. 17 StuC:tent-Center, University of Delaware NeWark , DE 19716 · Fridav . Nov,mber 2. 1984
Ken Murray, editor Andy West, managing editor Dennis Sandusky, executive editor Jim Yearick, advertlsina director The Review's Endorsements Kimberly Bockius, Editorial editor Bruce &ink, business manager
News Editors .·...... •...... Owen Gallagher, Derrick Hinman, linda deVrind In making the Review's political endorsements, each can ·~~;r::d~~t· :·:·:·:·: · :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· : ·:·:·~·: · :·:·:·:·:· : ·:·: ·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: · :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:· :·:·:·:· ~~E~:~~~;~ didate's platform, ideology and past history were examined Assistant Sports Editors ...... ••...... Andy Walter Lon Wogner Allistor:at Ph~to Editor ...... ••...... Sh~ron McCurdy and debated, culminating in an editorial staff vote. The win Cop_y Ed1ton ...... •...... Claire DeMatteis, Rou Mayhew, Deirdre Weiler A1111tont Buslnen Manager ...... •...... , ...... •...... Tracey Rondinelli ner of each vote won our endorsement. Illustrator ...... •.•.• . .•...... •.. . .. Solly Diederlchsen ------...------·Qp -inion--.------November2,1984•THEREVIEW•Page7- r-west Winds ., 11\E:Rr:.l\1\vt: BEEN Re:lbl2ls or MURDf:12s 111~:s~: QER>RTs 1\P-.vE u..usEo SoME OF CIVILIANS 6Y C0NrU5lON t>-ND .Super Bowl Tuesday /~~=,., "Q=~ .t Picture this: President Reagan's _defense Andy ·west plan - let's put the bomb in the air; Walter .Mondale's plan to win the 1984 election -let's ------=------ blitz and put pressure on the nation's quarter then, Ron," Falwell replied. "Since we picked back. up a couple of those all-purpose linebackers, Ah ~es, campaigning -the essence of sport. people are afraid to throw anything against W\\P-.1'5 1\\E DlrFEl2ENGE B£1\NEE\-J us. Last year's October blitz really gave us OUR rREEOOM * * * some needed experience too." / f\6\\i~;QS f>..ND Reagan represents the political version of Said Reagan, "Wasn't that when those guys TE:R12oi215TS? ·the NFL's Cowboys. Dallas is the teani that in the black and white suits started throwing the media always perceives in terms of its im- all those flags at us and those guys with the age. You know, America's team- you either microphones started to chase us around? Why love 'em or hate. 'em. (Guess who Phyllis did you lock the door to our lockerrooms when George would favor for President?). they started asking all those questions?" Mondale is more akin to Denver, a team It's fourth and one for Mondale and the that has to face its opponent upset-minded. · Upsetters with less than a minute left. They've been to the top and are knocking on Mondale's coach, Geraldine Ferraro, was the door again. frantically flipping through Richard Nixon's letters·~~~~~ The 1984 election seems sort of like being in old playbook in seatcb of the perfect play to the fourth quarter of the Super Bowl and los- salvage the game. ing by a touchdown and a field goal- with less "Here it is," Ferraro shrieked, "the ol' · U D officer responds than a minute to play. t}uarterback sneak!" Editors: Mondale's boring tne fans with his straight- "You know I don't like to sneak around," As a black University the purpose of identification forward offense. He's grinding out the clock Mondale said. "That may be your style - but PollG..e officer, I feel that it is is standard police procedure. with talk of raising taxes to even out· the not mine." very important to respond to If an individual is not a deficit. "I don't know how you and Jimmy ever won the accusations ·of Terry fugitive from justice, the time Reagan's coaches are snickering on the op:- the championship in 1976," barked Ferraro. Pompey (Oct. 30 Review). spent waiting for such checks posite side of the-field .. "The only way you can "That was easy," Mondale replied. "Ford The members of our depart is a . minor inconvenience. If, win is to put up a bomb at this point," the keptfalling down." ment are responsible for the on the other hand, a person is President's defensive coordinator said. The.referee threw a flag for delay of game. protection of life and property wanted, would you prefer that "I guess he wants us to give them Mondale ~curried of~ to ~et up t~e last play on the University of Delaware he or she were permitted to everything and not ever have to work for in desperatiOn. As he was droppmg back to campus, and it is impossible escape? I think not. anything " another Image coach said. "Let pass, George Bush came bursting through the to properly discharge that The officers whose actions 'em stay in the hole.'' line and hit Mondale like a MX missle. . responsibility without stqpp so distressed Mr. Pompey Reagan stood on the sidelines conferring Reagan ran to the field and met Bush wtth a ing and identifying suspicious were ,motivated by their with Image Coach Jerry Falwell. "What do high five and headed for the clubhouse as the individuals. desire to do their job to the we do now coach?" the veteran quarterback final seconds ticked off the clock. In Mr. Pompey's case, two best of their ability, not by of the nation asked. A throng of reporters huddled around the University Police officers any desire to harass him "Gee Ron" Falwell answered, "I guess we Image teams' star defensive player. One ask- were responding to a com because of his race. I fully· better pray)• ed:_"How'd ya feel after making that sack to plaint of a disturbance on a understand the sensitivity of Reagan started to think. ''Are we really bet- win the title?'' shuttle bus. As they arrived, other blacks .on this campus ter than we were four years ago?" Bush replied: "Well, I'll tell ya. It feels good Mr. Pompey was observed to their minority status, but it "I don't think our defense was as sound to kick a little ass every once in a while." ...., running from the scene. is not correct to interpret Anyone encountered in a every contact one has with similar situation would be University Police officers in a stopped and identified. If you black/white context. Three cheers for Cochran and Gildea called for police assistance, I must add that Mr. Editors: produce a pearl, it just draws would you want the officers Pompey was not at all at fault amines their record would coming to your aid to ignore in the shuttle bus incident Let's give three cheers for realize that their only reason off part of the oyster's Cochran and Gildea! It's livelihood. . · someone who appeared to be which led to his being stop for existence is to stir up con fleeing at the time they arriv- ped, and he was so advised time someone stood up to troversy and discord within Tell your parents to write a these pastel parasites who letter to the university con ed? I think not. · that night. the student population. The policy of running a Investigator are leeching my hard-earned With their slogans like cerning their feelings on this tuition money to promote "wanted check" on any in Thomas Chisholm, ,• "Gay is Good" and "You may issue. Neither the federal dividual who is stopped for University Police . their sexual promiscuity. be gay and not know it" you government nor the U.S. For two years now I've wat must be a fool to believe that Military accept homosexuals ched my money being funnel they are doing the student as parts of their budgets, why Dachau U?- ed to this revolting congrega body any good. They are should we? I am writing in response to minority group's freedoms. tion of social deviants, and I merely irritants. If the stu think it's long about time it GlennS. Hale the referendum to revoke Are Mr. Gildea's and Mr. dent body were an oyster, the money Jor the Gay and Les- Cochran's majors "Medieval stopped. But rather than urg Gay and Lesbian Student AS86 ing students to write letters to Ed Anger bian Studelrt1Jnion. Let me · Thought and Practice"? I Union would be a grain of first state that I am not a suggest they read about the the Review and its elite club sand. Only this grain doesn't AS85 of left-wingers, I urge member of the GLSU, I hap- late ReverendNiemuller, who students to inform their pen to be a flaming heterosex- stood up against the Nazis, parents of the fact that part of ual. But yet, I would not sign even though he was a protes the money they are paying to letters welcome such a blatantly wrong peti- tant and would not have been . the university for their child's tion. By ridding the campus bothered. tuition is . g()ing to an The Review welcomes and encourages letters from of the G LSU, you open . the I hope there are enough organization of homosexuals, . students, faculty, administration and community. All let door to all sorts of abuses. clear thinking, intellegent and by homosexuals, and for ters should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and First gays, then blacks, then , open-minded individuals who homosexuals. limited to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with Chinese, Indians, etc ... Soon ' will tear this petition in half They claim to provide classification and year of expected graduation. Address let U. of D. will stand to mean and rid our campus of this educational awareness pro ters to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. The Review "University of DachaU:. ~· predjudice fog. grams to the student popula reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. I see this as not only an at- Jay Ferris tion, but anyone who ex- tack on gays, but on every: AS 87 Copy Desk: 451-1398 · Secretary I Classified ads: Review Telephone Numbers Claire DeMatteis. Ross Mayhew , Oierdre Weiter 451- 2771 Business Advertising 451-2772 Department: 451-1395 Department: JimYearick Executive 451-2774 News Desks: 451-1398 Judy Trefsger Offices: Owen Gallaghel, linda de Vrind, Features Ken Murray, Andy West, Derrick Hinmon , 451-1396 D k , 451 1397 AngeBrainard,lonWagner. Desks: Beth lorenz Sports es s. . - AndyWalter Dennis Sandusky 302/656/2233
Suppliers of commercial art, Help us sponsor your drafting, and fine art materials. The Question Ft. Lauderdale trip The Art Store, Inc. and you go for free! - 813 Tatna/1 Street Wilmington, DE 19801 Do you think there is a problem with :C- LIIVT~ ""' > 10% Disco!Jnt with Student ID - Bring this coupon. students getting harrassed by people Free Parking In Front Of Our Store. Hours: Mon.-Fri. S-5:30 1800) 368-2006 TOLL-FREE Sat. 10-00-2:00 loitering on Main Street?
"Yes, J think there's a problem. When you go up there, people will make comments about you and say things to you. " Rebecca Panick (AS88)
es, suppose people who do the bar rassing have as mucb right to be'on Main Street as we the students do, however, there s.eems to be an atmosphere resentment. " Scot DeFlallD
"I think it's definitely a problem. There should be more foot patrol and more lighting in general." Rick Pasquier (AS85)
"Yes, I think it's a pro blem. The only thing we Navigation and guidance systems, real-time digital and analog communications, avionics integration, signal BS&MSEE - can do ishave security processing, inertial sensor assemblies. Work on these and have people ignore it complex assignments and others while bringing your career into clear focus .. .with Kearfott. CAMPUS instead of contributing to See your Placement Office for our company profile and to . 1.'t , sign up for a one-on-one interview. U.S. citizenship INTERVIEWS required. An equal opportunity employer, m/f, who Arleen Murtaugh creates opportunities. THURSDAY, (AS87) !Kearfottl NOV.15 "Yes, I do, Even ifyou're a division of The SINGER Compzny walking in a group, all the townies yell stuff from their cars, but you have that in any town. It's bad, but you have to ignore it. " Something bugging you? Annie McLaughlin Write the Review. (AS87) Text by Derrick Hlnmon Photo• by Tom 8row11 November 2, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 9- ONLY IN AMERICA
I COULD IT STILL HAPPEN S.B. WOO. ' AN AMERICAN BY CHOICE RUNNING FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HERE'S WHAT DELAWAREANS ARE SAY.ING ABOUT HIM AND HIS CANDIDACY: "Woo may have appealed to the imagination "Dr. Woo ... is a splendid candidate ... a of voters who were ready to give someone so distinguished academic ... " unabashedly different a try." News-Journal editorial Delaware State News Opinion "Compared to the run-of-the-mill politician on the campaign trail, Woo is like a breath of "His courage, integrity and independence of fresh air." thought enabled him to set a performance William T. Ficka commentary, Harrington Journal standard of the highest quality." Faculty Senate Resolution, University of Delaware "Dr. Woo is a man who seems to foresee a direction the tide needs to follow." Democrat Sherman N. Miller column, Delaware Valley Star Mediator " ... S.B. Woo thinks thoughts that some of us "My candidate: S.B. Woo for lieutenant haven't run up the flagpole yet." governor ... " Educator Ted Clark column, Tbe Sussex County Post Jlm Miller column, Delaware State News Scientist "S.B. Woo ... has so far outclassed his " ... We were greatly impressed by Dr. Woo's Refublican rival, Battle Robinson ... he (Woo) grasp of tough issues and his quick, intelligent wil continue to be independent, while Battle responses to questions." Robinson seems to have been selected by the He Is Good For Jobn Jaremcbuck, Chairperson, Pete du Pont office ... " Committee o/50, New Castle County Bill Frank column, News-Journal Papers Delaware's Future. Paid for by Citizens for S.B. Woo
Here Is A List Of Educators For S.B. Woo: Prof. Roman Alvarez Prof. C.P. Huang Prof. Robert Warren Prof. Margaret Andersen Prof. Mark Huddleston Prof. James Wolfe Prof. Thomas Angell Prof. Harry Hutchinson Prof. Raymond Wolters Prof. Willard Baxter . Prof. David Ingersoll Prof. John Zikakis Prof. David Bellamy Prof. Ed Kerner Prof. John Zimmerman Prof. Yaroslav Bilinsky Prof. Herbert Kingsberry Prof. Michael Zinn Prof. Gordon Bonner Prof. Ralph Kleinman Dr. John Stapleford Prof. Zack Bowen Prof. John Kramer Prof. Theodore Braun Prof. Douglas Boyd Prof. James Lantolf Prof. Tsu-Wei Chou Prof. William Boyer Prof. Thomas·Lathrop Prof. Edward Schweizer Prof. Marvin Brams Dr. Dean Lomis Mr. Bernard Daney Dr. Harold Brown Prof. Alice Love Prof. Eugene Chesson Prof. Jane Buck Mr. John Marrazzo Prof. Allen Granda . Prof. John Burmeister Pxof. Sheila McMahon Mr. Charles Ih Mr. Andrew Bushko Prof. John Morgan Mr. Richard Libera Prof. Thomas Calhoun Mr. Don Nelson Prof. Ludwig Mosberg Prof. William Chambliss Prof. James Newton Prof. Richard Shippy Prof. Patrick Chang Prof. Nick Nickerson Prof. lvar Stakgold Prof. Anne Clark Prof. Marian Palley Prof. John Wriston, Jr. Prof. Steve Crawford Prof. Lucia Palmer Dr. Cheng Yi Yang Prof. William Daniels Prof. John Pikulski Prof. Eugene Chesson Prof. Anna DeHaven Dr. Martin Pomerantz Prof. Robert Gilbert Prof. John Deiner Prof. Stanley Sandler Mr. & Mrs. Earl Girardi Prof. Gordon DiRenzo Prof. Jerrold Schneider Prof. Allen Granda Prof. Rene Coulet Du Gard Prof. Norman Schwartz Mr. George Hsiao Prof. Kent Eckhardt Prof. Barry Seidel Mr. Charles lh Prof. Joachim Elterich Prof. Barbara Settles Mr. Richard Libera Prof. David Ermann Prof. Henry Shipman Prof. Ludwig Mosberg Prof. Ralph Exline Prof. Byron Shurtleff Prof. William Pulliam Prof. Daniel Farkas Dr. Jim Sills Dr. & Mrs. Russ and Sally Remage Prof. Reed Geiger Prof. Dave Smith Prof. Richard Shippy Prof. Henry Glyde Dr. Larry Smith Prof. lvar Stakgold Prof. Leslie Goldstein Prof. Robert Stark Prof. John Wriston, Jr. Prof. Arthur Halprin Prof. Roger Steiner Dr. Cheng Yi Yang Prof. Amy Hecht Dr. Francis Tannian Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dworsky Prof. Eshen Helmy Prof. Marenes Tripp Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mangone Prof. Robert Hill Prof. Conrad Trumbore Ms. Linda Tom Prof. Walter Vincent -Page 10 •THE REVIEW •November 2, 1984=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~~~? Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 The Review Classified words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word -Newark, DE 19716 . Classifieds thereafter.
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Gearing up for the last full week of catnpainging, can Medicare and Medicaid than were here in the studying agriculture and didates for governor, U.S. Senator and U.S. Representative systems," he said, explaining previous 77 years. "These management in what he call squared off in several locally televised debates. that his expertise lies in new companies and the ex ed "(the university's) The Democratic and Repbulican hopefuls sparred before criminal justice and foreign isting ones have expended associate degree program, the cameras of public broadcasting station WHYY-TV 12 in policy. over $75 million in capital ex but it was not actually Wilmington. As for his opponent's penditures in the past nine established as that.'' The following are synopses of the debates. strength, Biden said, "John is months," he said. "They will Elliott then worked in a forceful person and handles employ 1,000 more workers by agricultural production for Quillen confronts Castle plement his proposals, but his platform very well.'' January of 1985, bringing in family properties, including by Cl 1 D M It 1 Quillen would not rule out the a re e . a e 1 possibility. Another key issue raised seven milli9n dollars annual his own. He also owned a The gubern~tortal_ debate In the final question of the was taxing and tax indexing. ly." trucking business at this time. on Halloween n~ght d1~ not of- night, which the candidates "The use of taxes to solve Originally from ''Having a lot of business fer :'lny cunnmg t~1c~ . or pose to each other, Quillen the federal deficit is not the Georgetown, Elliot now experience and having a far spec1a~ treats, mamtammg asked Castle the most impor solution," Burris said. Tax resides in Laurel. After ming operation, I was ap tbe qwet nature of the ~ace tant decisions he has made in reform in the form of index graduating from Laurel High pointed to a Board of Direc thus far between Repubhcan his official capacity as lieute ing has occurred and, Burris School in 1950, Elliot attended tors for Southern States Co-op ~c~ael Ca~tle and Democrat nant governor. said, Biden has not supported the university for six months for about 15 years." Willia~ Quillen. . Castle then rattled off a list it. Openmg the debate, Quillen, of task forces he chaired in "That automatic increase a fo~er state Supreme Court the last four years, including has been changed now," Bur justice, charged that Castle, education drunk driving and ris said, "and as of January Finding Jobs in Academia the current lieutenant gove~- small business. the taxpayers of this country A Job-Search Seminar for Graduate Students nor, eoul? not run S?ley on his In his closing remarks, will have their taxes raised Interested in Careers in Higher Education record Wlth Gov. Pterre S. du Quillen said, "With all this only when the vote is taken in Pont IV· loose talk about experience in the U.S. Senate and Holl$e of Thursday, November 8, 1984 Ca~tle co~te~~d that he is the race, I'll match (Castle's) Representatives." Ewing Room, Student Center ~"!~ on ~ mdepe~dent experience any time. He cited In one of his major attacks Sponsored by: Career Planning & Placement tdeas. He pomted to _his 10 his experience as a state on Biden, Burris questioned 8:45-9:00 A.M. 11:15 A.M.-12:15 P.M. years of. experience m the Supreme Court justice, air the senator's power. "I have Welcoming and Registration The Interview: A faculty sta~ legiSlature, four years force officer teacher and bus- serious question of how effec panel will discuss important as ~~~utenant governor and band. - ' tive he is in Washington and 9:00-1G:15A.M. components of the interview chatrmg task forces on educa- B . b ttl B'd Developing the Vita/Resume visit, the search . committee 1 frankly he will be in the urriS a es en minority and I think even he 10:15-11:15 A.M. perspective, salary negotia by Meg Raclfarcl will admit that his party does Identifying Potential tion and the colloquium. Upholding his reputation of not have a chance to regain Employers being a dynamic speaker, control of the Senate. Job Search Tactics Democratic incumbent U.S. Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. re "I'm concerned with the You Are In vited mained calm, cool and col deficit," Burris asserted. To insure adequate seating and ample lected while Republican "Senator Biden showed his refreshments, we . would appreciate positive challenger John Burris con concern by missing over 60 responses by November 6. For responses, com tinued to attack his opponent percent of votes on that ments, or questions, please call: famous budget committee. at every opportunity during Nancy Gilpin Thursday's debate. "How can he really care Career Planning and Placement But each candidate was about deficits?" Burris ask 451-8479 asked to critique himself ed, referring to Biden's par or while also pointing out their ticipation record which he Linda Natter opponent's greatest strength. considers the worst of any Career Planning and Placement Burris said he regretted not U.S. Senator. 451-1231 being able to communicate as (Continued to poge 13) Mike Castle effectively with Delawareans tion and drunk driving as his as he would have liked to. "I independent ac have a story to tell," he said, complishments. "and its tough getting it out. The only sparks fired dur "I must admit," he said, ing the night were in Quillen's "Joe did communicate with defense of his platform pro me well this year. I thou~ht I posals. would have to do a lot of Castle has charged that im research, but I received 14 plementation of Quillen's frank letters since I announc- camP-_us platform would cost an • ed my candidacy for the U.S. estimated $300 million. Senate.'' Said Quillen: "It is a bla Biden was quick to point out TRIAL PAl(- tant misrepresentation and his own weakness. "I should (Castle) knows it." know much more about the Contains Valuable Health and In response to a question · about the problem of the Beauty Aid Samples and Special Offers Including state's high unemployment an a~sortment of some of the following: rate among. black teenagers, • ALKA SELTZER PLUS® • NOXZEMA® Quillen pointed to his plans to Cold Medicine Aerosol Shave Lather expand the Port of Wilm • AT&T • CAMPUS ington and the jobs it would • CONTAC® Cough Capsules SUBSCRIPTIONS create in the city. Castle assessed the ques • JHIRMACK® • SCHICK® tion as a "difficult problem';'" Hair Care Product Dlapouble Razors but spoke on his • LISTERINE® • WALL STREET JOURNAL acomplishments in education QUANTITIES LIMITED • 1 Per Student Only of the last four years such as passing mandatory kindergarten legislation through the General Assembly. He said the state would also have to "work -i_ Uni;;;;ity with businesses to bring jobs • into the city.'' Neither candidate expects _IBookstore to need a tax increase to im- 1 -Page 12 e THE REVIEW e November 2, 1984 ------·• ... police .. .political hopefuls lock horns · (Continued from poge 1) (Continued from poge 1i) Police gave this account of Biden responded by citing U.S. House of Represen- amendment and "cop-killer" ''Tim Mullaney is not the the incident: The assailant his high ranking on four rna- tatives turned nasty in Mon- bullets. head of the Fraternal Order entered through an unlocked jor committees. "I rose in day night's debate. The most heated part of the of Police," Carper said. sliding-glass door at 2:40 seniority not by capability but Both Democratic incum- half-hour debate came when by longevity in the Senate." bant Thomas Carper and the two candidates were per- The current president of the a.m., walked into the FOP is New Castle County bedroom, put his hand over Carper dares duPont Republican Elise du Pont mitted to question each other. the woman's mouth and charged their opponent with During Carper's question, police officer Tom Gordon. assaulted her. She was able to by Owen Gallagher distorting the record on he said he almost drove off The deadlocked race for issues including a line-item the road last Friday morning Ariother point of conflict pry his hand off her . and during the debate concerned began to kick and scream. .... D_e_la_w_a_r_e_'s---:lo::-n-::e::--s_ea_t_in_t_h_e_~v.::.et:.:o:z., _:a:.._.=b=.al::a::n::c:.:e:.:d:..._:b:.:u:.:d:::g~e:.:t~ when he heard a radio adver- the line-item veto. The suspect then fled 1 11 tisement of du Pont's which through the same door he claimed he had essentially Carper said du Pont has entered, police said. He is • • • P0 lied to law enforcement of- repeatedly misrepresented described as a white male, 6 ficer~ in J?elawa~e by not , his stance on the issue by say· (Continued from poge 1) In the insurance commis feet 1 inch, blond hair parted only 0.3 percent. That dif sioner's race more than 29 b~c~g a b1ll bannmg armor- · ing he twice voted against in the middle, wearing a red ference is negligible, Lucas percent of those polled were p1ercmg bulle~s. . bills proposing the veto. One and white flannel shirt and said, because the poll has a still undecided. Among those Carper sa1d that three of those times he said an faded jeans. weeks after U.S. Rep. Mario amendment w~s attached to margin of error of plus or expressing a preference, Biaggi (D- N.Y.) introduced the bill which would have • * * minus 4 percent. Republican incumbent David In an unrelated incident, Elliot led Democratic the bill on ~an. 26, 1983, he taken away the Congress' Newark Police said a 23-year "If Carper got the same challenger David Levinson cosponsored 1t. power to override a presiden- old student was assaulted as black support as Mondale and 35.7 percent to 32.8 percent. Du Pont, who shook her tial veto. Carper asked du she returned to her Aston Biden," Lucas said, "he'd be head and shrugged her Pont if she would support Court apartment Monday in much better shape." shoulders as Carper spoke, such a bill if someone such as morning. CarJ>er' s share of the black The survey was the only in later read from the text of her Walter Mondale or Jesse She was walking on the 400 vote was 10 points less than dependent poll conducted in commercial which said, Jackson were president. block of Wollaston Road, Mondale's and nearly 20 Delaware this year, Lucas "Tom Carper told the Frater- returning from the 7-11 store points less than Biden's. said. It was sponsored by the nal Order of Police he had .. - 7 'You beti wouid absolute on Elkton Road at 4:10a.m., Delaware chapter of the cosponsored the bill, but he ly," duPont said. ' when the assailant approach In the race for lieutenant American Statistical Associa hadn't. This has been ed her from behind and put a governor, university physics tion and conducted by. substantiated by the head of "(But) ours is a system of hand over her mouth, police Professor S.B. Woo and students from Delaware the FOP." checks and balances," Carper said. She bit his hand and Republican Battle Robinson public schools in grades eight Carper interrupted du responded. Not giving Con· escaped unharmed. are within one point of each through twelve. The results of Pont's answer asking if she gress the power to override, The suspect is described as other. Robinson holds a slight the poll were based on the knew who th~ head of the he said, "runs against the a black male, 23 to 30 years ~dge, but 23.6 percent of those responses of 696 people who FOP was. grain of our national fabric. old. No further description is polled said they were called themselves "likely "We have Tim Mullaney " You certainly don't mean available. undecided. voters," Lucas said. duPont said. ' that?"
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•PregRancy Testing •Aid In Finding a Place To live •Aid In Finding a Job •Medical Care •Social Services •Legal Assistance •Clothing and Household Items •Childbirth Instruc tions And Assistance •Counseling -Page 14 e THE REVIEW e November 2, 1984------· Hens' line hopes to bear up to Morgan St. by Ange Brainard pass or catch them either. hours on a Saturday after- bother me. You know you did keyed up for this game but I You don't hear much about What they are responsible for noon. your job and that should be can't say we are worried - the offensive line of a football is the 200-plus pounds of We haven't heard much reinforcement enough." just ready." team - that is until they don't muscles trying to plow them from Delaware's offensive Chikotas and the rest of the The Hens' line has a dif do something they're suppos over and upend their quarter linemen this season, that's Hens secret servicemen will ferent look this year. In con ed to. back. because they have held their have their hands full this gruency with the rest of the Offensive linemen don't Not a very appealing posi ground. Saturday when they meet the team, the offensive line is throw the winning touchdown tion to be in for about three A major force in the Hens' Morgan State Golden Bears. made up of primarly young human wall is Paul Chikotas. Though not bearing an im players who will only get Chikotas, a 255 pound senior pressive won-loss record (2- beter with experience. tackle, is a perfect example of 8), Morgan State fields one of "I think we have a hard the unheralded hero. the biggest lines that working offensive line. more Glory and fame are more Delaware will see this season. dedicated than last year, likely associated with These grizzley gridders run Chikotas said. "We have a lot quarterbacks and leaping from about 245 to 280 pounds. of younger guys who are DE:a:,A W... BE (64) receivers. "They (Morgan State) have more willing to work and learn." "It's the kind of position . a big ·defensive line," said Chikotas, "but so did Lehigh If the Hens continue to where self graditude is your learn and protect the way reinforcement," said Chikotas. and Temple and we handled them really well. they are capable of, we may " You don't really get a lot of not be hearing about them 1:30 p.m. S.turday, Dellware Stadium . attention but that doesn't "I think we'll have to be again. \ COACHES ... Gabbert blocks losing ways (Continued from page 15) because we play so much bet volleyball team defeated Jap1es v. Pbilllps men's and women's teams of ter when we're up emotional (2·16) Loyola College and the the United States Volleyball ly." University of Pennsylvania Association (USVA) Delaware will need that but lost to Temple University OFFENSE throughout last winter and kind of encouragement as it in a quad match Wednesday Multiple spring. prepares for the ECC cham night at Carpenter Sports ,;.;: As one of the Hens' top pionships next week. Building. players, Gabbert said in "We have the talent to win . DEFENSE ' dividual statistics don't mean (the ECC's) but some of the The Hen's defeated Loyola Oklahoma anything and she is still more edges (on our play) need to be (15-13, 15-4, 15-7) with Ro concerned with the team as a smoothed," said Gabbert. seann Scanlon and Diane whole. · "We're a good serving team Sowter combining for six ser PLAYERS TO WATCH "We're a close knit team and we have excellent of vice aces. Sue Landefeld had 37 Bob Norris RHB 42 Alphonso a.-ms LBB and a lot of our success comes fense. We're also a team that 11 kills and AI "''·- Henry and ott Mike Anderson 5S QulDtoaGl~on NG from the fact that we get keeps trying and doesn't give Lori Gabbert .--.~P.d nine kills MGary CUnon RE 82 frank Walden·RT along so well on and off the up." each for the w # 'Orlando Whaley TE 15 Gowdy Cornell DB court," said Gabbert. Gabbert said the Hen's are 4-t JeffGteen RLB Delaware a1so easily won 4e Joe McHale RLB "I like to scream a lot and I looking to meet powerhouse its match against Penn (15-8, like to get the team psyched Hofstra University in the 15-7, 15-10). Henry and Gab finals. Hofstra badly defeated bert each had four perfect Delaware earlier in the passes while Sowter and season in a match which Landefeld each had seven lasted under an hour. kills. Henry had five blocks "We've come a long ·way forthewin. (since the Hofstra match) and it would be a great ending However, the Hens dropped if we could beat them," she their third match of the night said. to Temple (15-8, 6-15, 2-15, 15- I Del a ware's women's 11,13-15).
A great place to eat, with a new ' · LANDHOPE'S Delicious philosophy- cook good food, serve a lot FARM FRESH of it, and charge a little for it. At ST'GFF!EIUII:B 11S'1'1UW1'1'S For Your Added MILK the lights are low & the spirit is Convenience, PRODUCED FROM high. We give you an atmosphere you can We Have Public OUR OWN HERDS. enjoy almost as much as the food we serve. Restrooms. $1.79/ GAL. 90 E. MAIN STREET snrFIIIIICU11111UirS ® WOUlD LIKE TO THANK all the NEWARK, DELAWARE Delawareans and Blue Hens who inquired about employment Phone: 302-737-40n opportunities with us. store hours: 6 a.m.-midnight Presently we still seek both full-time and part-time pizza·, prep ------. ------& grill cooks, dishwashers & maintenance. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL We require: ambitious, honest people oriented and goal DAILY 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. motivated individuals with a stable work background. 1 - 8 oz. cup of coffee ALL FOR Previous restaurant experience is a definite plus but not 1 -twin sausage & biscuit breakfast sandwich necessarily required. 1-donut 99~ IF YOU HAVE THE RIGHT STUFF, Call Immediately. NIGHT OWL SPECIAL 368-1571 NIGHTLY FROM 9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT 1 - delicious sub 1 - 20 oz. fountain soda ALL FOR 1 -small bag potato chips $1.49 ------~---- LANDHOPE IS LOCATED IN THE OLD The Good Times Restaurant. TM BRAUNSTEIN'S BUILDING NEXT TO THE 5 NORTH ST. WILMINGTON TRUST BANK. NEWARK, DEL!_ ------November 2, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 15- Lafayette stuns soccer team 1-0 in overtime by Andy Walter Delawarl! tri-captain Rick scoreless for . 107 minutes the guys up and 'keep 'em go sure as hell does." Dave Whitcraft lay face Potts was more than willing despite both teams' constant ing. • * * * down in the mud as the gloom to agree with Deitch. "We assaults on the net. "We came out pretty good. QUICK KICKS: The game hanging over the dimly lit played so well and they got "I told their coach it But when they score that late featured a showdown bet Delaware soccer field Hallo lucky and we didn't," he said. could've been 5-5 but I didn't in the last overtime," Potts ween both the ECC's top two ween evening seemed to grow "They just got lucky, that's know if anyone could score a said, pausing to find the right scorers and two of its top even darker. all there is to it. It's just goal," said Lafayette Coach word, "it's just really heart goalies. Delaware's Scott Only moments earlier, dissapointing to play that well Steve Reinhardt. "It was a breaking." Grzenda, who was just named Whitcraft had been powerless and not win." great college soccer game· to The los~;J means that the ECC's player of the week to stop a shot by Lafayette's Had the ball taken a few dif watch." Delaware will have to go on for the second time this year, Dave Deitch off of a rebound ferent bounces earlier in the Delaware controlled play in the road to either Towson is second in scoring to only in the crease, with but 2:47 gam~, the Hens (now 9-4) the beginning of the game, but State or Drexel when the ECC Lafayette's Mark Neumann. left in overtime. It was a goal would have been the ones it was Lafayette's tum at the playoffs open November 14. It Lancor's 0.63 goals against ~t will haunt the Hens walking off the field with a start of the second half. In the also means that the Hens may average puts him in second because it not only gave the perfect 3-0 ECC record rather last 15 minutes, either team get a chance for revenge in place ahead of fourth place Leopards a 1-0 win but it also than the Leopards. Time could have put the game the conference finals, a pro Whitcraft... The Hens must gave them the East Coast after time Delaware shots away. position that worries now win their two remaining Conference's Western Section banged off the post, including When the game went in to Reinhardt. · games, with Franklin and crown that Delaware had an open net one with 11:56 left overtime, the Leopards had "Does that worry me?" he Marshall on Saturday and worn for a year. that hit the bottom of the the confidence of knowing asked answering a question Princeton next Wednesday, if It was a fitting twist of fate crossbar when Lafayette that all four times they were with the same question. they hope to break the school that the ball should bounce to goalie Matt Lancor was forced to play overtime this "Playing a team like this? It record of 10 wins. Deitch because he had nowhere to be seen. year they had come away tormented the Hens all after The Leopards (12-4-1, 2-1 with a win. The Hens had only noon, accounting for six of ECC) had more than their the memories of getting blitz Lafayette's 23 shots including share of chances, too, but ed 3-1 by Loyola in overtime three in overtime. rather than the post, it was just a week ago. "It was just a crazy re Whitcraft that kept the ball "I was thinking about the bound off the crossbar," the from going in. Whitcraft had Loyola game," said Potts. "I senior forward said. "I got 13 saves to Lancor's seven in didn't want that to happen lucky on th~ bounce." a game that · remained again. I was trying to keep Gabbert blocks losing ways by Meghan Kirk well as a team." bert's attitude and her expec When a team reflects on its Gabbert, has not always tions of herself. season, it usually judges its dealt this well with losing or "We're a good team but success by the number of even the prospect of losing. there are teams that are bet wins it has accomplished. In high school the Delaware ter than us," she said. "I can However, Lori Gabbert a native said she expected to do accept losing when I know I middleblocker on the well because her team (A.I. played my best and that the women's volleyball team, has Dupont) was one of the best in other team was just better slightly altered this the state. But when they than us. philosophy. didn't win, she would become "If you played your best "How you feel about the extremely critical of herself and lost then that's O.K." season is so much more im ·and her play. Much of Gabbert's success portant than your win - loss "I'm a perfectionist and this season can be attributed record," she said. that made it (losing) really to hard work in the off "Ultimately we want to win hard sometimes," she said. "I season. the East Coast Conference ti would really get down on The junior credits her im Stoff photo by Andy West tle but even if we don't, the myself." proved offensive blocking and GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT OF THINGS- Delaware's field season will still be successful The more intense level of hitting to her work with the hockey team continued their annual Halloween tradition by because we all get along so play in college improved Gab- (Continued to- 14) wearina costumes to oractice on Tuesda . Need Work? "Featuring the widest selection of beer We Can Jn the Delaware area." Do It! 1we're COl Temporary Services, The Can Do It Company. Join us and get the work you need, STATELINE one to five days a week. Earn good pay with excellent working conditions. Immediate LIQUORS openings for all skill levels. Apply now: 1610 Elkton • Newark Road ~58-1999 E n, Maryla'nd 21921 CDI '302) 738-4247 Temporary Services, Inc. The Can Do It Company OPEN 7 DAYS An equal opportunity employer mIf. Not an employment agency. Never 1 fee. No deposit/No return ADVERTISE bottles __ lN _THE REVIEW .- Page 16 • THE REVIEW • November2, !984 SPORTS Hens overpower Rider4~2 in ECC first-round' action by Lon Wagner into the game, when Hoffer Delaware's field hockey centered the ball from the team played East Coast Con right side of the goal to Anne ference opponent Rider Wilkinson. Three minutes earlier in the season and won lates, Joy Fehlingerwound up handily, 4-0. Wednesday; thet · and hit a long shot that bounc Hens beat Rider again, 4-2, ed past Bronco goalie but this time something was Romon:~ Parkham to make it different, besides the score. 2-0. This was the playoffs. At the 28:54 mark, Kathy This was the first round of Harmon tried a long shot the ECC playoffs and the next which Hoffer deflected past time Delaware loses, the Parkham to make it 3-0. season is over. The Hens "They came out with a lot -played with more intensity, tohf detemnd'natio~ rDigh1t from MISSY MEHARG STICKS IT to the Rider defense. The Hens stuck it to Rider 4-2 on We better passes and harder e wor go e aware d h · f' 1 f h ECC · shots than in previous games, Coach Mary _Ann Hitchens a vance tot e sem1- ma so t e tournament tomorrow at 11:30 at Delaware F1eld. and they knew it. said of he~ team. "The rapidi- '6: 17 left in the game after action tomorrow morning at themselves, and Hitchens is "From the time we woke up ty of the f1rstthree goals real- freshman go ali e An g e 11:30. Last -week at Bucknell, glad for one more opportunity this morning, until the start of ly reflected that." Bradley made several sue- Delaware lost 5-4 in overtime to play Bucknell. the .game," said junior Gail That was three goals in cessful saves on Bronco despite outshooting the Bison. Hoffer, "we were all psyched seven minutes, folks. shots. · This time the Hens think the "It's one of those things to play." For the Hen's fourth score, "I don't really think we had outcome may be different. that you hear throughout the At the start of the game, Missy Meharg's attempt was it in our minds that we were "We shouldn't have lost season, 'If we only had it to do Delaware proved that they blocked by Parham, but Beth going to slow up," said Hen that game," said Bhaya. "On over again,' "she said. "It's were ready to play. They pro Manley's follow up shot Dipi Bhaya of Rider's com- Saturday, we'll show them rare that you really get tbe ved it so much, in fact, that by wasn't. eback, "but it ·just happen- that we should have won. chance to do it again, so I the time Rider got the ball In the second half, the Bron- ed." We'll show them that we're a think we'll take advantage." past midfield, they were cos made a token comeback The victory sets Delaware different team." ' ;ilready losing 3-0. · when Kelly Hall scored at -up for another chance to play The ECC's provide a last And besides, this is the The first score came 1:22 22:13. Hall made it 4-2 with Bucknell in ECC semi-final chance for the Hens to prove playoffs. UD image of .blackS not affecting Hen hoops I by Andy West Nov. 27. · Winston-Salem (N.C.) the players. They have to Since Delaware's first Editor's Note: This is the The university is undelj University to Delaware on the come and see for themselves. black player--Charley last of a three-part series ex pressure because of its low recommendation of his sister. · Recruits have been refer Parnell in the mid-1960s-the amining recruiting for the number of minority students. Freshman forward Steve red to by Rainey to black Blue Hens have had one black Delaware basketball Delaware is currently in its Jennings of Claymont heard players such as Tracy Peal, a player almost every year on program. fourth year of a five program plenty about the university senior on Delaware's ll-16 their roster. This year, Ron Rainey says he is out designed to increase black before he came though. team last year. Delaware has two returning looking for the best possible ·~nrollment by 10 percent an- "Before I came down "I told them in my opi black varsity players as well student athletes when nually. Quotas were set and here," Jennings said, nion,'' said Peal, "that I didn't as three of four incoming recruiting for the Del~ware meeting them has been dif- "outsiders--not university find anything racially that black freshman receiving basketball program. ficult. people-filled my head with 'would prevent them from ac athletic merit scholarships. It bothers him to hear com University Athletic Direc- all that stuff (about poor im complishing what they Jennings joins 6-foot-8 O.J. ments about not trying to tor Edgar Johnson says the age of black student life). I wanted to do. It's a fair con Gumbs and high school All recruit black basketball athletic department is work- had to come down and see it cern." American Chisolm of players. Newark High Coach ing under no quota though; for myself. When I came this Junior Blue Hen guard Dunbar-Baltimore in that Jim Doody had wondered "Because of their history, the summer, I thought it was real Mike Wright expressed the category. The Hens also ac whether' there was a pre university has seen a necessi- nice. same thoughts. "I wasn't quired Oregon transfer judice working when Rainey ty to attract black students," · "I get along with most really aware of any racial Donald Dutton a Wilmington did not extensively.. recruit said Johilson. "In the past, everybody. There really is no tension before I came here," native, this year. . Terence Stansbury who went it's been difficult for blacks to problem."· said Wright.' "Since coming "I'm not worried about on to Temple or Vince Garlick come here because there are Rainey tends to think the here, I really found that to be 'hey, he's white, I'm black," who went on to Penn State. so few blacks for them to image of the university's the case. said Chisolm. "Like my ''At first I thought socialize with. They're not black students is generated "There aren't a lot of father said: 'Don't worry Delaware didn't want to brought into the mainstream locally for the most part. blacks, but there's enough to about it, just go on an be recruit black players," said of life." "I think it's a situation mingle-enough so there is a yourself and get your books Doody last spring. "But then, , Said ·junior guard Oscar where in Wilmington, they black social atmosphere. I done.' he didn't go after Tom Peder Jones of Wilmington: "I'm are more aware of the pro think there are isolated in son." confused by it. I don't know blems we've had down here in cidents that occur to black "I think if someone ex Rainey said Delaware what it is. But, I do think that the past. I think that's students here and things petiences the feeling that already was loaded with it would be more fun if there brought up to us more locally should be done to deal with they're not wanted," the 5- guards that fit Pederson's were more blacks on camp'lls. than at a distance," said that." . foot-6 point guard added, descriptions. .. But I know wnat I'm here for Rainey of his experiences in Wright says there were five "they have the right to ex "We're just trying to and that I have to ignore all recruiting black players. blacks out of 11 freshmen press it. If you haven't ex recruit the best possible stu the other stuff." "We tell them they have to players that started in his perienced or witnessed it, dent athletes, basketball Jones said he really didn't . come down and talk to Oscar class. Since then, there has keep your mouth closed players," said Rainey whose know much about the univer- Jones and Donald Dutton or been between three and six because you don't know. Hens open the 1984-85 season sity before he came here. He Taurence Chisolm--and not black players on the 'roster at " I don't know. So I haven't against Washington College tranferred after a year at just the black players, but all a time. expressed.'' / ~~lP~§~~O@~~ ~Olftro fP(S~O~
...... _ -Page 8-2 • THE REVIEW • November 2, 1984 ------Inside Today's Hairstyles Shorter, masculine cuts and trendy assymetrical or layered hairdos with tails. Page B-3 Accessories Glittery jewels, masculine ties, felt hats and sexy tex tured stockings are just a few of the season's ac cents. Page B-5 Ski Wear Turquoise, one of the hot test colors on the slopes this winter, is found in one piece jumpsuits, jackets and sweats. Page B-6 Fashion History Stroll down nostalgia lane as fashions from the 20s to the 80s are illustrated. Page B-7 Winter W omenswear Baggy, bold and brightly stated, women are taking this winter's fashion cues from men. Page B-8-9 Winter Menswear Comfortable, casual and well-combined, men are exhibiting their own fashion flair. Page B-1 0 Aerobic Wear Expose your bod with high cut leotards, colored tights and clingy, sexy tank top~. Page B-11 Makeover Magic Watch as two university students blossom into fashionable, confident women. Page B-12 New Wave Wear Outlandish hairstyles, flourescent accessories and billowy clothing. Page B-14 Student Models Three university women tell us how they broke into the fashion world . Page B-15 Discount Stores Marshalls Inc., The Dry Goods and New York City Shoes cater to your fashion needs and your student budget. Page B-16 Special pullout organized and edited by Beth Lorenz Layout by Andy West Cover photo by Debbie Smith ------November 2,1984 • THE REVIEW •Page B-3- New styles reminisce boyish bobs of 1920's by Karen Z.uckman be cut t9 different lengths with Current hairstyles for fall and about one inch of hair falli_ng winter 1984 are reflecting the Short, sleek and masculine dos over the back. short, sleek, masculine styles of A " tail" of hair in the back is the 1920s. The look of 1984 also a popular style this year for both men and women. The hair is places an emphasis on shoulders cut all one length in the back with a neat, mannish look. With .Bobs, asymmetricals and Calvin Klein look collars being highlighted , with a small, longer clump of alikes highlight the current trend towards hair falling over the nape of the shorter hair styles have the benefit of keeping the hair off cleaner, sleeker hairstyles. neck. This hair can either be left the neck, said Suzanne Addalli of straight or braided, said Addalli. Rape of the Locke, a hair salon depending on the style the per son prefers. on Barksdale Road in Newark. Men's hairstyles are short and " Hairstyles and fashions go hand. in hand," sa id Addalli. business-like, following the new men's fashion trends for 1984, The bob, short tailored and said Patrick. The Calvin Klein sophisticated, ridding women of look is in with hair cut short on the fussy Farrah Fawcett image, the sides and at the neck, with a is making a reappearance from part in the front. The feathered, its popularity in the 1920s. The or fade-away, look is no longer "80's bob" takes on many varia popular. Spiking, cutting the hair tions. According to Addalli, a in small clumps to slightly dif popular version of the bob is a ferent lengths, is a popular ver· short cut with hair falling at sion of this basic cut. graduated lengths at the nape of Styling aids, for both men and the neck. The ears are revealed women, are being used this with hair cut short on the sides. year. Gentle treatments have The front is usually more replaced the hard perming and feminine, with short rings of curl stripping of hair that was around the face. popular for many years. Styling Other bob styles reflect the old mousses add body and fullness swing cut, said Kathy Arters, of ... to hair, while gels aid in style Central Beauty Salons in control, said Patrick . Augustine Hills, Del. The hair is It is important to remember, like the bob. The top, however, this fall among trendy ~omen, cut in a " U" shape in the back assymetrical cut, according to though, while looking at fashion is left short and spiky, said said Addalli. These styles began and most of the hair falls to one Patrick, of Patrick's Hair Design trends, that styles are always Patrick, giving the hair a New gaining their popularity in Lon length. in Columbia, Md., is the "buzz changing. According to Addalli, Wave look. don ten years ago with Vidal cut" with clippers. Hair is clipped longer, softer hair will b.e reap Longer curly styles, with hair Assymetrical hairstyles, cut Sasson, and have now become into a "V" on the neck, shorter pearing for spring and summer falling on the lower or upper shorter on one side and longer popular in America. than a crew cut, with hair stan to meet the new, more feminine, shoulders, is cut in a straight line. on the other, are also popular Another variation of the ding on end. The top layers can fashions.
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BEGINS: NOV I 5th .TIME: 7-8:30 P.M: PLACE: STUDENT CENTER (KIR~WOOD RM.) Mon.ll/5 Tues.ll/6 BEER THE SKIP REGISTRATION FEE: $5.00 FOR FURTHER & CASTRO INFORMATION CALL: 451-8992 Wdog FEAR BAND No cover: Hot Dogs 25°. Wellspring, in conjunction with the Delaware Lung Associa Pitchers $2.50 tion is offering a FREEDOM FROM SMOKING CLINIC. The six session workshop will be offered during the month of Wed.ll/7 November. The clinics have been used and tested nationally LADIES' NIGHT and are especially helpful for people who want group DANCE PARTY No Cover support. OJ Mike Romeo . .. Happy Hour Prices For All Free Mexican Food AMERICAN :1: LUNG ASSOCIATION A nonprofit clinic paid for mainly Affiliate I®ThG C~ristmas Seal People"' by Christmas Seal® contributions -Page 8-4 • THE REVIEW • November 2, 1984 ------1111111111111111...... 11111111111111111111111111111111... ------~~ I ;------BACKOFF! I I I I I I I I IT'S S.P.A.'S NOVEMBER I I I I I I ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE I I I I I I . I I .. -.., Once again it's time to tell you what's happening over the next 30 day period, and I I I I November is so full of entertainment that even those of us with chromosome I damage from studying too much can find something to do. I Jazz great and M.T.V. star Herbie Hancock and the Rockit Band come to Delaware I in our First Carpenter Show of the year on Saturday, November 3rd. So if you like I robots and quality music, your money will be well invested in a ticket. The event i"s I co-sponsored by the M.S.P .A.B. and the office of the president. I The man with the most powerful hand gun in the world is back this month as the I I Clint Eastwood series continues-. Catch two of his classics: Magnum Force and High I Plains Drifter. I Two of the most popular local bands are featured at the Underground in I November. The Boys from Wilbur St., Mr. Snooks, bring in their Reggae beat on I Nov. 2nd and perennial favorites, Rockett 88, featuring Newark legend, Dr. Har I monica, will roll in on Nov. 9th. So tear it up and come on out. I Saving the best for last, it's the show that everyone's been waiting for: Juggler I Michael Davis and Late Night's Larry "Bud" Mellman are slated for Saturday, Nov. I 17th in Mitchell Hall. Enjoy Davis' unique juggling ability and dead-pan humor, and I Larry's off-the-wall sense of humor. Who knows, you may be the lucky winner of a · ~ piece of Mr. Larry's toast on a stick. UJ ~ ,So come on out to an S.P .A. event, you'll be glad you did. ~ f/J ~----~~--~----~------~~------~------c ~ ~ = MAJOR CONCERT ~ D~ HERBIE HANCOCK AND THE ROCKIT BAND :3 I Featuring D. St. and Bernard Fowler · U TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE STUDENT CENTER, MAIN DESK. I TICKETS: $8.00 with aU. of D. I.D. 1 $10.00 General Public 1 I COMEDY SHOW I MICHAEL DAVIS AND CALVERT DeFOREST I I APPEARING AS LARRY 11BUD" MELLMAN TICKETS:- $5.00 with aU. of D. I. D. I $7.00 General Public I I MOVIES (140 Smith). Check For Times In Upcoming Ads. I I THURSDAYS (CLINTs~:~~~) 000 FRIDAYS SATURDAYS I Nov. 1st: High Plains Drifter Nov. 2nd: Police Academy Nov. 3rd: Stripes I 8th: Magnum Force 9th: Against All Odds 10th: Year of Living Dangerously I (In the Rodney Rm., 16th: Arthur 17th: Footloose I Student Center at 7:30P.M.) 30th: Silkwood I UNDERGROUND SERIES Nov. 2nd: Mr.-Snooks 9th: Rockett 88 (tear it up) 16th: Honour Society and on Q. 30th: Disc Jockey Nite and Breakdancers SPECIAL EVENTS - Spring Break in Ft. Lauderdale Packages Are Now Available In The Student Center Room 107. I I 111.------~----•CLIP AND SAVE ·--.--~...... -.------.1...... ------...... ------.. November 2, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page B-5- . . All that glitters 896 Discount Liquors Jazz up accessories ~ 1017 S. College Ave. it with 368-5555 by Marianne Nemetz To emphasize the waistline, wide leather belts 1.751iter From your fingers to your toes, you've got one enter the picture. Snakeskin, tweeds and suede, 1.5 lit. set of permanent clothes. But accentuate your with burnished metal treatment ore in, according 15% looks with the latest fashionable accessories. . to Noyes. She said the belt's function is to accen 11it. "Nowadays, fashion is so diverse, you con wear tuate the waist and make it appear thinner. " Belts OFF anything you wont," said lisa White; manager ore a port of a larger clothing look." The belts ore 750 mil. trainee at Bombergers in the Christiano Moll. worn lower on the hip. For a more formal occasion, Spirits, Wines and However, some things ore more in than out. twist-a-bead belts ore the latest innovation. "These Cordials Be on top of belts can really things with felt dress up a plain STUDENT ID RE berets or tweed outfit," Noyes preppy cops. said. Prices range "These hots ore from$12to$40. classics which For sleek legs, add to the latest Hones may make masculine look," you smoothe and said Dione Noyes, sexy, but that soles manager at does not seem to Bombergers. be enough today. For evening White said \ " -~ wear, bright, fan Bamberger~· top 738-6928- cy hots with glit seller is Hanes, ter and netting FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK, DE 19711 but sale items go ore fashionable,. fast, too. With according to Bar color, anything b a r a H e n goes. Textures in drickson, assis Full Service Salon with clude lacey tant manager at styles, bock three new services: Strawbridge and seams, and herr Clothier in the ingbone for wool Christiano Moll. and tweed attire. She said Adolfo Waxing, Facials, For a more and Betmor ore sophisticated popular brands and Make-Up look, ·ultra sheer with prices star stockings with ting at $60. dots ore stylish. Men and For the holiday women shore the season, White Evelyn Linda Karolyn tailored look in predicts that ties, and ac rhinestone stock cording to Noyes, ings will be a top neckwear is LeAnn Pam Lori choice . Most found in silk, stockings cost wool, knit, cotton between $3 and and leather. $7. Prints, tweeds, and stripes are To strut with very popular. style, comfort "Ties go with the tokes · priority haberdashery with flat, soft Enjoy Quiet Atmosphere and an Excellent Menu look," she said. leather shoes and Prices range from boots, . according $12 to $20. to Susan Ferrin, Smith night selling floor SUPPER CLUB Diamonds hove ANTIQUE STYLED crystals set in dangling supervisor at Bambergers. Tex dlwoys been a earrings and delicately hanging necklaces are girl's best friend tures, such as the most distinctive accessories this season. Faculty Dining Room- Student Center but now, costume snakeskin and (Next to Scrounge) jewelry is gleaming through as bigger, bolder and ostrich skin ore fashionable. Low, loose slip on more colorful, according to various local mer boots with a flat, tapered heel are stylish. "Cowboy chants. "No matter what styles ore in, jewelry is boots ore definitely out," she said. always popular," said Jean Grant, soles associate According to Irish O 'Connor, manager at Friday, November 2, 1984,6:00 p.m.-7:30p.m. with Strawbridge and Clothier. Hanover Shoes in the moll, casual shoes, including Twistobles, wrapped beaded necklaces, were docksiders and jazz oxfords are the top sellers. The very popular this summer, said Barbaro Schwartz, oxfords come in many colors but the greys and salesperson at Bambergers, and they were never London Broil Au Jus $6.25 taupes ore the top sellers. Traditional styles, such enough in sto~k. Now, she says, prices ore falling as slip ons and penny loafers continue to sell and they are still selling. steadily, while the trend in Vans sizzles 9ut, said 8 oz. Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel $8.25 Schwartz said rhinestones, pewter, copper, O'Connor. brass and crystals ore on their way up. Designer Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat $8.45 collections, such as Anne Kline and Joan Collins, "For out shoes sell in a store like this," said Rob ore popular in Bambergers and Strawbridge and Clark, assistant manager at the Wild Pair in the Clothier. moll. Open, flat shoes in taupe and grey ore a big Collar bars, which cost about $8.50, are on add hit. Clark said Zodiac, Mia and the Wild Pair's own Fo rreservation s ca 11451-2848, 11 /2 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m . ed asset in menswear, according to a soles brand ore popular. Students with valid dinner meal contracts receive a representative from Webster. "Just don't wear th.em with a button down shirt," he advised. "It So tip your hot and kick up your shoes and $3.00 credit toward cost of entree . defeats the purpose." become a port of the total fashion picture.
All fashions and accessories courtesy of Casual Corner, Webster and Jeans West in the Christiana Mall.
.• •• ,. .O:'tll ~ J • ' ' • ' - ' •• · - - , ' ' • 0 I'· I ...... -· ··-...... • ~ -Page B-6 • THE REVIEW • November 2, 1984 ------llllll!l------11111 Bright and tight: The new twist in ski wear
by Meghan Kirk The hills of Killington, Mount Snow and Jov Pea~ will be speckled with vibrant reds, turquoises, and purples as skiers hit the slopes in ski-wear 1984. "Turquoise is definitely going to be the most popular color this season," said John Davis, chair Happenings At The Deer Park man of SKI-FEST 84 which sponsored a recent fashion show at Clayton Hall presenting the new Nov. 2- Nov. 8 line of ski wear. One piece jumpsuits will be big this season Davis said. Nov. 2, Friday- "Prime Rib Specials The first model of the night, Barb, whirled and twirled her way across the stage in what may Nov. 3, Saturday "The Girlfriends" become the symbol for 1984 ski fashions. Her one piece turqoise jumpsuit had a layered look and the Nov. 4, Sunday "Stretch" detailed cap sleeves on the jacket added a feminine touch to the outfit. A cheery orange in Nov. 5, Monday Mug Night 45c for 16 oz. terior, a slash of white across the jacket and a coordinating headband completed the ensemble. Nov. 6, Tuesday "Mr. Snooks" Other models coordinated the ever-popular winter white with various mauves, pinks and Nov. 7, Wednesday "The Bullets" rasberry reds. "You're going to see a lot more color coordina Nov. 8, Thursday- Yz price Nachos, 35c draft tion between lines of ski wear," said Davis, "and many of the fashions will be featuring a unicorn motif this season." Davis also said that many of the fabrics used for ski wear will be much lighter. Several of the men's fashions featured were Come made of Thinsulate, one of the lightest fabrics available for clothing. Combinations of heated to the Store reds, coal blacks, and ripe burgundies set against shades of grey promise to be the most favored col that has it all! ors this winter for men. Dave modelled a tri-block style outfit which will be among·the more popular fashions for men this I. Goldberg year. ,Set in tones of black, grey and burgundy, . Dave's outfit had an extended collar to keep snow and wind out on those wintery days and featured Camping Sale Now In Progress side zippered pants and a small pocket inside the jacket. 10°/o off all Daypacks Paul was also clad in ski wear featuring the tri block color style. A striking combination of black, and -Dufflebags grey and red paws accented with racy stripes on Paul's jacket and pants. Choose from such names as: Several other men's outfits featured basic black Camp trails accented by shades of teal, navy and powder blue. Staff photo by Charles Fort While the majority of women's fashions will be one CLINGY ONE-PIECE jumpsuits coupled Jan sport piece this season, menswear appears to be favor with bulky, down ski jackets will make you ing traditional two piece fashions with jacket and Caribou a noticeable bunny on the sloptts this Outdoor Products bib overalls. In a finale designed to give the audience a look winter. Diamond Brand at the latest in apres-ski wear, a chorus line of fleece lining and rubber suction grips on the bot Lowe models high kicked their legs to show off the tom. and many more "around the fire fashions" that promise to be the most Ski-sweats will also be big in a pres-ski wear this popular item in ski stores this year. season said David. The sweats, made of fleece Nearly all stores will be carrying Great little material will be offered in one or two piece Shoes (GLS's). These ankle-high, water repellent varieties and will be available in most stores in boots sell for approximately $45 and feature thin November. RESUME PACKAGE Typed on our /Yew Word Processor 1· Page Resume -Typed 50 - Resume Copies 50 ·Second Sheets 50 - Matching Envelopes 25% Rag Bond Paper
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; A VERTISE IN THE REVI.EW t------Nov~mber 2, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page B-7-
Changing fashions reflect the past by Jennifer Graves Throughout the last century, Men's styling in the 1970s was fashion trends have changed no longer flamboyant, as in re drastically. Americans have seen cent years, according to the 1920s flapper, the 1950s girl History with a sexy flair Yearbook by William Nault. with her poodle skirt, and even Men's lapels and ties were wide, the present-day punk rocker. while pant legs remained slightly "Fashion is a mesh of political flared. The "leisure suit," a 2- As the country left the roaring happenings and economical Flannel was a big fashion hit iJ{ Women in the 1950s wore the piece matching pant and jacket 1920s and began to face the pro events," commented Michele the 1940s because it could be "semi-fit" dress which was close suit was popular. blems of the Depression, fashion Oberly, who teaches TDC 224 "dressed up" for business or to the body in front with soft, Flannel shirts with thick was focused on the older man. (Clothing Design and Production "dressed down" for war. Equally round shoulders, with shorter stripes and designs were worn Now the middle-aged man with since 1700) at the university. as popular were stripes of all three-quarter length sleeves: with everything, preferably fad his derbies, spats, and vests was Fashion in the 1920s focused sizes and types, observes says Bower. ed blue jeans. T-shirts with seen as a fashion plate, says mainly on the collegiate genera fashion researchers. The high school girl of 1950 slogans and various pictures W.O. Williams. tion as golfing knickers and wore the typical poodle skirt and were the big hit. The biggest fashion discovery heavy coonskin coats become cashmere sweater while the Toward the end of the 1970s, Men started wearing ski in the 1940s was the "multi the hot look. "beatnik," a girl student of pain "unconstructured" jackets · jackets after America's interest layer" principle of clothing. Peo As the 1920s progressed, ting, ballet, or theatre, usually become popular. These jackets, in skiing was aroused at the 1932 ple learned that several light women's fashion began to em wore black, cotton leotards and according to Nault, were baggy Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, porous layers of clothing provid phasize the figure more and tights, black turtle-neck and had a slouchy look. N.Y., according to Williams. ed more warmth and more more. Limited designs in the sweater, and scarf, according to The 1970s woman was dress Golfers had switched from freedom of action than over 1920s were used to hide figure Bower. · ing with more originality and knickers to slacks and shorts coats, says Williams. variety than ever before, said flows, cutting down bulges Clothes of the 1960s were ex began to appear on the tennis Nault. Colorful. printed skirts where they weren't supposed to tremely colorful and legs· were courts. were being ·worn above, below, be, according to ~heo Bower, Huge hats of every size and shown more and more, says At most beaches, men were and at the knee. writer of "Women's Wear Doily." color were worn and decorated Bower. Most mini skirts were still required to wear tops with Long, stringy hair and bell Skirts were shorter and above with flowers and beads, notes very slim, unwaisted, and left lit their swim trunks. "Crab back" bottom jeans were a definite "in" the knee while waistlines plung Bower. tle to the imagination. Girls cut out tops, which covered the during the 1970s. American ed downward. Williams notes that college wore their skirts with go-go chest but plunged deeply in the students wore long smocks and With Babe Ruth and Jack men assumed a semi-military boots or "crocodile pumps" back, were designed to comply floppy brimmed hats, showing Dempsey, the 1920s was look as they made do with rem adorned with flat gold buckles. with the law, notes Williams. signs of an increasingly free definitely a golden era of sports. nants of uniforms from the 1940s Colored stockings were also very society. Americans decided they needed making chinos a fashion that is "in" and pantyhose had just been Closing in on today's. trends, special clothing for their The onset of World War II still popular even today. invented. drastically changing lifestyles brought many restrictions to the imaginative ideas and constant and thus, sportswear was in clothing industries, among them * * * Also in 1960, the brief bikini variations continue to spring '!P vented. Fashion wnters hove 1-85, the law restricting y~;~rdage appeared. It originated in Carrib at an ever increasing rate. As for noted that men wore boldly In clothing. An easy-to-make The big news in men's fashion . bean resorts and was first worn future fashion directions, no one striped tops along with belted dress, the shirtwaist dress began in the 1950s was the "Continen in public pools and then on can count on anything, except flannel trunks at the beach, to grow in popularity. This style, tal," a conservative man's suit beaches. The percentage of one that it will be what you don't ex· while wornen's bathing suits with its button-down-the-front with a shorter coat and more piece suits to two-piece suits was pect. So be cautious of buying looked like shapeless dresses, design became popular because tailored shoulders than those nearly even by the end of the too far ahead; it may go out as cut oH just above the knee. it was not dated. before. 1960s. fast as it cci'me in. Page B-8 • THE REVIEW • I November 2, 1984 ·················································~~~
' by Beth Lorenz This season's coats are not the usual shades and pants. Multi-colored sweaters are worn 'Tis the season ofcomfortabledressing. Baggy of brown, gray and black. "Traditional color with tweed or herringbone pants. Top it all with trousers and sweaters, full, flowing skirts and matching, in every facet of dressing, is on its a thin, flos_hy cotton scarf or a bright, felt hat. long, oversized coats earmark the winter of way out," said Teresa Harris, co-manager of The 1984. Introduce your tight, slit sl(irts and frilly Limited in the Christiano Mall. Cobalt blue - •Sweaters -- Overscaled and loose-hanging. blouses to the bock of your closet because a mixed with red, green, black -- you choose the Cotton or patterned oncora or knit are the menswear mania has invaded design houses color--dominates this individualized season. trendsetters. Itchy wool, though an immortal and clothing stores world-wide. Androgeny is While bold and unusual color combinations classic, is not as prominent because of the in. are fresh on the scene, some garb never season's emphasis on comfort. Solid and striped But don't be afraid that you'll blend in with the changes. Denim--striped baggy, distressed, Italian "Forenzas" (at The Limited) are the boys. You can easily odd to your existing war black and gray--still adorns bodies everywhere. leading contenders as Americans finally catch drobe and assemble and occessorize in your Jackets, vests and traditional jeans never seem up with European haute couture. own way to soften the manly looks. to step out of vogue. •Pants -- Baggy, double-pleated, straight "The big look this season is masculine," said "Denim," according to Debi Gregg, manager legged and cuffed. Two-toned blue and block freelance fashion coordinator Judy Borg at a re of Jeans West in the Christiano Mall, "has jeans ore the basic for the season's "Spare Time cent Christiana Mall fashion show, "but it's a always been, and probably will always be, a Dressing" at Casual Corner. Full cut season of sensible dressing--classically distinct part of the American expression of masculine trousers conceal your true waistline understated and sporty." dress language." but straighten to a crisp cuff at your ankles. And what could be more sensible than keep To ease your journey through this winter Dark menswear stripes and muted plaids have ing warm from December to April. "Dress coats season of laid back dressing, here is a returned to wool trouser designs as women are all below the top of the boot," according to breakdown of what's hot: dress for equality, authority and success. Athena Keller, a fashion coordinator for Casual •Colors - Bright, bold and blazing. Mix and Corner in the Christiano Mall, "because our match glowing purples with blues, hot reds with •Skirts -- Full and boldly patterned. Wool bas winters are supposedly getting colder." Coot yellows, flourescents (greens, magentas) with ed big, bright checks (muted colors blended hems dropped, prices remained stable so flourescents {oranges, pinks) or flourescents with flourescents) and daring plaids and "you're getting more for your money," said with pastels. Geometrical patterns of bright col pinstripes flow from the waist of fashionable Keller. or combos are the latest designs for tops, skirts gals this year. Mix them with belted oversized ii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111November2, 1984•THEREVIEVv•PageB-9
ntary color. Hemlines are: decide how much leg you
& Dresses -- For a dressier and skirt set. Ranging 1-nn.,,.,hite to black with sharp rs have a knit base with . The all knit skirts are continuum of the sweater's
uarter and waist length. and bulky trousers and ms of wool as a topper to inter's harshness. Anything to solid firey reds, blues and you in style. Full length ing back with princess lines are accented by the pockets. larry levine's his traditional masculine popular wiJh trousers and wool shirt waisted jackets "spare time dressing." - reversible wool or cor '""''..n't.. r jacket- complete the winter wear. - Page B-1 0 • THE REVIEW • November 2, 1984 ------Casual-classics Mixing and matching by Beth Lorenz and ties, solid shirts and jackets and jackets of winter 1984 ore If menswear is merging with accentuated by striped or dotted lightyears away from lost womensweor, what's a man to ties and tweed or pinstriped season's pastels. Autumnal do? Ke~p the classic tradition, of trousers and, inevitably, pleated shades of rust, gray, muted blue course, but express his and billowy blue, block and gray and brown ore combined with masculinity and individuality jeans basing heavy denim complementary plaids to com through his own color combina jackets. pose the " well-dressed for suc tions and coordinated outfits. While most men (students) still cess" motif. This winter is on experimental dress in the conventional, easy • Sweaters -- The winter's season of mixing dark dissimilar to-wear Levi's and oxfords there slouchy, roomy body wormers plaid shirts and jackets with pin ore a few who ore perturbed ore found in classic bulky cable dotted ties and solid trousers. about the loss of distinction bet knit and dark shades of tweed. Pinstriped jeans coupled with ween their clothing and that of For skiers and nonskiers alike, multi-colored, roomy sweaters their female friends. Deciding ski sweaters abound in red, typify the casual mode of "who wears the pants" is no yellow, blue, white -- every im menswear, 1984. longer on easy task. Read on and aginable color. Reversed colora The season's theme of discover how to distinguish tion of sweaters and jackets ore uninhibited versatility is woven yourself from the mosses -- of popluor: a red-on-gray sweater through every look: the proper, men and women ... topped with a gray-on-red young-executive; the suited up • Colors -- your first step away jacket. but not-office-bound mole and from ondrogeny. While a few • Pants -- Jeans, undoubtedly, the casual collegiate. wool sweaters shore the label the tosuol, yet well-put "A lot of guys read GQ and womensweor characteristic of together, man. As with the follow their lead," said Steve bright colors set in geometrical ladies, stonewoshed, block or White, manager of Webster in patterns, men ore donning dark gray pinstriped and solid boggy the Christiano Moll. and muted earthy tones. denims ore the season's rulers. The result? Herringbone wool Brightened only by fine red, blue Trousers ore wool and wool suits atop poisely printed shirts or yellow pinstripes, the shirts blends in customary tweedy, earth tones. Double and triple pleated and cuffed styles resem ble zoot suit slacks. If you're fearful of confusing your mote's trousers with your own, oc cessorize with a pair of bright suspenders or a polka-dotted tie {yes, those 60's speckles ore returning). • Suits -- Conservative navy, block and gray jackets and slacks based with solid shirts and ties ore fine for the interviewee Staff photos by Debbie Smith or businessman. Or ore they• What's wrong with combining the ritzier dressers. about 10 inches above the ankle different lightly patterned plaids •Jackets -- Men hove more - dress coots jazz up any so-so of similar shades? The winter's versatility with their outerwear outfit. These wool coots ore com most distinctive look is to spruce than women. Rugged, three parable in chicness to the up a tweed, herringbone or quarter length wool hunting (or women's cobalt blue or conven muted plaid suit with a dark camping, hiking) jackets come in tional tweed full-length coats. multi-hued shirt and boldly pin red and block checks: sweater So, team up your herringbone dotted tie. Dropped-notch lapels jackets ore found in shades of paisley printed suit and shirt ore in while bock vents, thanks blue mixed with purple and combo. With on oversized, to European designers, ore on white and beige based {accented unstructured jacket and their way out. Suspenders and with ton and yellow) wool-twill welcome winter knowing that dotted bow ties ore big with the sporty coots give men a myriad your individuality and masculini casual suiters while diagonally of colors, styles and lengths from ty, has not been stolen by the op striped or printed ties accentuate which to choose. Very long - posite sex.
JIM OLSON of Webster models the season's classics: a dark plaid jacket topping a muted pinstriped shirt (above) and winter white corduroys teamed with a boldly patterned wool sweater. November 2 . 1984 • THE REVIEW • PaQe B-11 - Like a Three-Legged Dog I hate to tell you about the end of school just after the beginning of school. But we're all in for a rude awakening. Would you believe the University has Aerobic wear: advanced the date of the ending of the school year into June! Exams are not over until June 1. We're in school past Memorial Day Weekend. No other ma jor university in the Mid-Atlantic area keeps its students so late into the sum mer. Why has the school calendar been changed this year? l. To make it easier to get a summer job. 2. To make it less expensive to go to college. tight and trim 3. Because the almanac says this will be a cool tim e of year (ideal fo r exam taking). by Tara Talmadge pearance. High cut legs give the 4. Because by extending th e end of school for all we can give a longer break between Winter Session and Spring Semester for the 50% of students wh o The most d readed step to a illusion of longer, thinner legs. take Winter Session! better figure is exercising. That Add a belt, warm-up pants or 5. Because our professors love us, they want to keep us around as long as means shedding oversized , tights in contrasting colors to possible. baggy clothing and p_ourin~ Then there's the story about the new breed of three-legged dogs. There was break up a long torso line. Ac quite a rush on getting them until one of them had to urinate. Well you can pic yourself into a fitness leotard. cording to Geitner, keeping leg " Very few women can enter ture what happened to the dog every time he lifted his back leg. The new lines high and neckline low, university calendar reminds me of a three-legged dog as soon as it lifts it leg. the bodywear department of a creates a shorter looking body. Won't someone start a petition? Will DUSC do anything? store and not feel a slight twinge • Advertisement• Advertisement• Gadfly of intimidation. Yet, after 22 For women who are least con years of pioneering in the exer fident about their hips and cise field and listening to thighs, upper body detailing, thousands of w omen, l'v.e such as shoulder padding and - discovered that leotards can be boatneck styling, will direct at Park Deli one of the most important• tention away from these pro elements in a wom a n's exercise blem areas, said Marx. Geitner program," wrote Gilda Marx, in suggests the attached wrap to 259 Elkton Rd. a Los Angeles Times article. flatter the waist. It defines, yet Because of the rapid growth in covers the hips and part of the Newark, Del. physical fitness, there is an over upper leg. · whelming variety of fashion trends in womer fitness wear. J. Tyndall, a sales represen 368-0149 tative of Strawbridge & Clothier, "You don't ~ to hide your at Christiana Mall, said they've figure problerr 1der that old sold many sleeveless tanktop Staff photos by Charles Fort stand-by, the '> at pants and leotards. Not only do they pro ~----- !jt-~¢------1 sweat shirt co,•loo; even the vide greater movement in fitness Lycra, another material, basic black leotard is outdated," dance, but they are also worn as guarantees there will be no limp, wrote Sharon Geitner in the Oc swimsuits. wilted look after wearing. Its tober issue of Feeling Great stretchy fabric doesn't sag or pull magazine. In choosing a leotard, a strong out of shape. Nylon leotards consideration is the fabric. Flex tend to give the least support. I coupon I According to Kerner, V-striped atard fabric, by Gilda Marx, is leotards and high cut leg made of antronlycra. "The "Tights are a must," said a I on all; I leotards are seeri most often ac luminous quality, combined with sales representative from cording to Loren Kerner (AS 85) a firm support, creates a garment Bamberger's at the Christiana I sandwiches, 1 campus aerobics instructor. The that can make a woman's body Mall . For a perceivably sleeker V-stripes will pull the eye in appear as much as five pounds appearance, fitness tights I subs,ana 1 ward, giving off a slimmer ap- thinner, " wrote Marx. slenderize hips and thighs, yet leave freedom for motion. Flat 1 1 tering to legs, tights give a firm, I. pizzas I _ shapely appearance. I 1 per order- Good until 11/8 l Matching leotard colors with '------tights lengthens the total look, which is commending to a short or heavy figure. According to Marx, a very thin figure should break up th'e look by wearing tights in a contrasting color.
Bright colors and legwarmers enhance the total physical look, said Yvonne Weber, an instruc tor at Elaine Powers Fitness Club in Newark. Legwarmers, tubes of knotted wool , keep muscles warm and flexible. They double as fashion statements and f itness aids.
Other fashion accessories • complimenting the aerobic outfit are bandanas and athletic shoes. Weber said at Elaine Powers they recommend shoes to avoid slipping during exercise 2 COLOR OR 8 3c W PHOTOS routines. 3 MINUTE SERVICE So don't walk onto the exer NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY cise floor in the same boring out fits. Today's classic fashion ap peal for the woman in motion is kinko•s -copies practical, yet fun to wear because of exciting colors, and the styles designed to make the 65 E. Main St. 19 Haines St. work easier for you. 368-1679 368-5080
WHILE YOU TWIST, flex and contort your body, stay com- ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW I fortable and fashionable in popular lycra leotards in blazing I.:- .• shades of blue, red, orange... . l' I ~Page B-12 • THE REVIEW • November 2, 1984 ------·1
ENDS SAT. . t!_\ IN STEREO! ~\..~\
v•o' MUSIC BY \.\.(\'''~\\\) 9·.'!lo . . Phillip Glass
Friday at •THE FUNNIEST MOVIE EVER MADE ABOUT ROCK AND ROLL." David Ansen-Newsweek
. I THIS SATURDAY AT 1 & 3 P.M. Walt Dl•ney'• ' t
"20,000 Leagues Staff photo by C aries Fort Under the Sea" A SNIP HERE and a dab there perfected the looks of Manmeet Singh (above) and Traci Preston (op· posite page). Mr. Douglas (opposite page) of the Schilling -Douglas School of Hair Design, cut and styl ed their hair while instructor Kathy McCann madeover their faces.
SUNDAYAT3P.M. Jean Cocteau's ,ORPHEUS" Getting used to the change:
by leth Lorenz p tt • l d vides the unpolished look. ~!.k*** You've bought the Forenzas, re y gz~ s rna e over 6 · Contour Powder · odds depth to unaccented features THE FUNNIEST the distressed, baggy denims (cheekbones) and makes the FRENCH FILM SINCE and the flat snakeskin shoes but face os oval as possible. An oval 'LA CAGE AUX FOLLES':' you still aren't comfortable with ''Hai,r styling and makeup ar face is considered the perfect -Ridwd FIHdman, your new "in" look. Perhaps, the NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS tistry is all an illusion -it's just facio) shape. answer to your predicament lies 7 · Blush · to accent Singh's well· in your mirror. Does your hair a matter of. taking away and defined cheekbones, McConn style fit y9u? Are you wearing adding to what you already applied a straight line from the the correct shades of eye temple to the cente'r of the eye. shadow and blush? heave." -Mr. Douglas For Preston's less-defined University sophomores, cheekbones, blush was applied Manmeet Singh and Troci Preston Preston, Douglas said, "has o ing steps for anyone who wishes at an ongle. felt they needed o change in very round face and she needs to to present o "fashionable" face: 8 · Eye Shadow· for Singh's wide their total look. They responded thin and shorten her hair to eyes, light bronze shades were to on ad in The Review re· make her face appear longer. 1 • Cleansing Milk · apply before brushed on the outer edges of PERRE GERARD questing makeover models and Because of her thick ·hair, o any makeup to open and cleanse her lids while darks went on the RK:HARD DEPARDIEU received o makeover courtesy of wedge would be the best style pores. inside to give the illusion of A film by FR.At-(:IS VEBER the Schilling-Douglas School of because your eye will follow her 2 · Tonic Lotion • removes "pulling" the eyes together. Hair Design. hair away from the face." cleanser residue and tightens Preston's narrow eyes were Singh was the first "victim" as Singh's and Preston's next step clear pores. lfS pointed with dark shades of pink Mr. Douglas cut three and o half in the makeover process was on 3 · Moisturizer · to prevent chap on the outer edges and light, @MPERES inch~s from her hair to "bring out ~xtensive makeup application by ping and excess oil, this draws ..______.her face. I cut away her bongs shades on the inside to bring out instructor, Kathy McConn. moisture out. her brown eyes. .----;..._------. and gave her a neat 'bob' "The big 80's look is on un 4 · Foundation · evens out your Both girls left pleased with because she was hiding behind polished face ., a face totally natural skin color. Support \he their freshened look but felt they too many uneven layers of hair," without shine," McConn said. 5 • Transclucent Powder · the would "have to get used" to the _dp t$1!~~9,fj2\~ Douglas said. McConn suggested the follow· basis for all makeup, this pro- change.
• • • • • • ANNOUNCING • • • • • • THE FOURTH ANNUAL IABC BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS CAREER NIGHT ~~we Have Your kitchen WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1984 CLAYTON HALL - 4 p.m. .Gilt is on fire. What would you do ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS if it were a grease fire? WITH PROFESSIONALS IN: Certificates/" An electrical fire'! ADVERTISING NEWS MEDIA MEDIA RELATIONS FINA.NCE & BANKING Red Cross will teach you PRINT PHOTOGRAPHY what you need to know about fire safety. Call us. AUDIO/VISUAL NON-PROFIT 54 E. Main St. 454-7081 $5.00 FOR DINNER- PROGRAM IS FREE Horseshoe Lane We'll help. Will you? With Speaker John Ford, WHYY Chonnel12 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. REGISTRATION FORMS AVAILABLE IN ROOM 206 America~ ~ed Cross+ MEMORIAL HALl- DEADLINE NOV. 7 • ~ • t t 1 7 day~ a wee_!c •• , Custom Ic'e'Cream Blends • ' I ------November 2, 1984 • THE. REVIEW • Page 8-13-
••• makeovers
_, THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY 20 Orchard Road (Across from Purnell Hall) COMING EVENTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4~ 1984,6 P.M. "REFLECTION ON THE ELECTION: WILL THE VOTING CHANGE ANYTHING?" COVERED DISH SUPPER- BRING FOOD TO SHARE EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATION PREPARATION FOR: INTERNATIONAL LUNCHES EVERY TUES GMAT • LSAT • GRE DAY 12 NOON - $2.75 PHOENIX FRIDAY FILM CLUB •MCAT• Starts November 9 at 7:30p.m. (302) 571-8444 "Bread and Chocolate" Dramatic Foreign Classic -- $2 Dona tion includes Refreshments and Discussion afterward.
CENTER TELEPHONE 368·3643 FOR INFORMATION -~ THE REV. ROBERT W. ANDREWS In New! Yo!li State Stanley H Kaplan EducatiOnal Center ltd UNIVERSITY PASTOR A PROGRAM OF THE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) IN ECUMENICAL MINISTRY SINCE 1954. The ·punk look South Street's funky garb
by Laurie Brown become acceptable or safe." perhead's Alten. "They show They roam Philadelphia's "People cut their hair a certain how something industrial, parts South Street in flourescent, over way in order to express how they of a vacuum cleaner for exam sized jumpers accentuated by want to dress and appear to ple, con be turned into jewelry." clashing earrings. Their hair is others," said AI ten. Both Zipperheod and Skinz sell piled high, shaved on the side or The "man on the street" to a wide range of ages but their cut short and prickly. They are agreed with Alten. "There · is a largest clientele is teenagers the "punkers," or the "new general style that I follow but I and, at times homosexuals, try wavers" and each has their own improvise my own way of putting ing to find an identity. personal style. things together," said Center Ci "Young kids prove their in "The punk look now consists of ty resident lisa Christian. dependence and rebel through jumpers, plaid shirts and skirts "Magazines, my budget and dress. It is especially common and plenty of white," said certain styles that others wear with kids and upper class Margot Alten, a salesperson at influence my own tastes. I families where punk is unaccep Zipperhead, a popular punk shop generally shop at thrift shops table," said Skinz's Sanders. on South Street. and Army/Navy stores to find Zipperhead receives clothes Salesperson Stephanie King my look."' from distributors from the United from Fog, another South Street Skinz is another popular store States, France, Italy and England boutique of higher expense and on South Street and an official and sells such labels as "Street fashion said the punk look en maker and distributor for Boy of life" and "Triangle." compasses button-down plaid London. Here you can find Musicians are the major in shirts, loose cardigans, baggy outrageously ~ide belts and long fluence in punk fashion with pants and pointy-toed, ankle dangling earrings in colorful high boots. "Street Life" plaid jumpers, skirts geometric shapes to cap off your King said that she, as most and shirts are surfacing becasue new wave garb. of the influence of pop band Big other new wavers, created her Country. "Fiourescents, Frankie Goes to style on her own. "I have always "Girls come in and say 'Dress Hollywood and Kathren Hamnett been into fashion. New wove is me like Madonna.' but what you are the part of the punk look artistic, creative and high in personally do to the outfit is people are looking for," said · fashion with definite leading what counts," said AI ten. Skinz salesperson, Michael designers while punk is not any Co-worker Miquel added, Sanders. "People are dressing particular design. However, both "What's in is what is on your for fun." styles con be artfully favorite pop star and only then "Black rubber bracelets are manipulated with clothes found SUPER SHORT HAIR, baggy blouses, p pants does the outfit or hair style popular in our store," said Zip- from vintage and thrift shops." pointy-toed shoes characterize the punk look on South Street.
Think about it... When it comes to social life today, make no assuDJptions. Change Starts WithY ou Commission on the Status of Women A limited number of copies available at Student Information, Women's Studies and Women's Affairs. Modeling experience pays well for full-time students The fast-paced world of high fashion is no stranger to a few special university students.·
by K. Jonlna Boatwright One thing to remember is that tial models is to try out a few They pose as average universi modeling and being a student agencies that are accredited. ty students, but in their spore are "two different worlds," said Also, "don't put so much money time they sometimes become Proctor. "Modeling involves a lot into an agency without getting haute couture runway models. of ma.keup, nice clothes and ex anything to show for it," she Dale Proctor (AS 87), started citement. When I'm not model said. training at the Barbizon School of ing, I like to wear basic Starting as a junior in high Modeling. It began when a makeup." school, Michele Messina (HR 86). woman at a deportment store Another student with model went to the Borbizon Agency in sparked her interest by asking ing experience, Veronica Haynie Wilmington for a kind of "self her to sit in on a meeting with (AS 85), said she decided to get improvement" purpose. the Barbizon Agency. She then into modeling because everyone Since that time she has been in went to model with Larry assumed she already was a the Wilmington News Journal Holland, a designer in Baltimore. model. fall fashion layout, and, among Now she is a member of the "It seemed that ~ should at other things, on the cover of Baree Agency in Baltimore least stick my toe in the door," Delaware Today. where she models for various said Haynie. "I started when I "I enjoy doing runway shows," designers. was 15-years-old with a fashion said Messina. "Everyone fusses troop called FOCUS (Fashion of over you and you have to rush "Models who are asked to Creativity and Unlimited Style)." around but still look put- work for a designer get paid by Later, Haynie was selected to . together. the hour plus commission on be in the Kingsley VI Agency "Modeling is fun, but it's not as what is sold," said Proctor. "Even after an open cast try-out in easy as people think," said if it only takes 20 minues, you Philadelphia. Messina. "For example, I had to get paid for the whole hour. wear a fur coat in August, and it "The most interesting ex Although Haynie has only was so hot and humid. Even perience I had was when I was done some print work for Kinsley though we got up at 4 a.m., modeling a Larry Holland design VI she said she really enjoyed when we took the pictures at and someone wanted to buy the compiling her portfolio last sum 6:45a.m. it was terribly hot." outfit right off my back," said mer. The portfolio was partially . Although a full-time modeling Proctor. funded by the agency as part of career may not be the future For other students interested her contract. Although it cost goals of Proctor, Haynie and in modeling, Proctor said, "Go $375, Haynie said that she only Messina, they all said they will for it. They always need new and had to pay $125. continue at least on a part-time different faces." Advice Haynie gives to poten- level. VERONICA HAYNIE (AS 85) and Dole Procter (AS 87) model the season's scorved, oversized coots.
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Housing and ~esidence Life Student Activities Business Administration and Managment Departments -Page B-16 • THE REVIEW • November 2, 1984 ------· Got a craving for saving? GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Discount stores offer choice Sharrah's Fabrics by K. Jonlna Boatwright things," said Donald Edwards, ly priced elsewhere $44. Looking for the latest fashions, area manager at Marshalls. Looking at a different area of .... but don't hove the funds to sup "They like it to be right ther~ for fashion, New York City Shoes is -*~ port your habit? them. For that, they pay a higher a place where students can get Gwt.. Marshalls Inc. and The Dry price." various popular styles of shoes Goods are two area stores "Marshalls has 20 to 40 per for the standard price of only 40%-50% off all fabric, patterns, crafts & notions where students on a low budget cent savings as compared to $9.90. con get the latest brand nome deportment store prices," said Working on the same prin 50% off all fabric pictures fashions at discount prices. Edwards. ciples of buying as the previous By buying in volume, the mer At The Dry Goods, a shopper 30%-50% off all Hallmark items stores mentioned, New York City chants con work on a lower con save 20 to 25 percent off of Shoes carries pumps, sandals, markup than regular deportment leading deportment store prices sneakers and other shoes for a stores. and up to 40 percent on special considerable savings. Besides Another source of customer purchases, said Pimberton. · SALE STARTS THURS., NOV. 1 their regular shoes, they even savings comes from the company "It is important to remember, hove boots that run from $12.90 buyers who toke advantage of that our discount is every day as to $49.90. opportune purchases. They look opposed to the soles in other All Sales Final for special buys from major stores," said Pimberton. "Pumps ore our bread and but designers that sell within their Example of savings at Mar ter," said Robert Lamberson, whole chains. shalls include: famous maker manager. "It's a store where OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 The reason people even buy women's silk blend sweaters for customers can see all of our clothes at the more expensive only $19.99, comparable in quali stock at once -- a self service places is that they are "not ex ty at $42, or designer print store. We also hove soles people FRI. 9:30-8:00 posed to what particular stores blouses only $14.99, regular' to help customers." corry," said Beverly Pimberton, price elsewhere $30. 108 E. Main Street· manager at The Dry Goods. So, if the sky high price tags "Also, if there's a major moll, Similar savings at The Dry are taking you out of the malls people telld to feel that it is Goods include: brand nome car and into the welfare line, take Newark, Del. where they ought to shop. Loca digans only $19.99 comparable in the alternative route. The dis tion is a big foetor." quality at $40: or famous maker count circuit is a reliable alter 368-2900 "People don't like to look for stretch jeans only $24.99 regular- native.