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Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Vol. 115 No. 14 Thesday, October 25, 1988 Jones·resigns as president Cites differences with board leaders as reason by Diane Moore impossible to effect the necessary The possibility of Jones' enhancement of the undergraduate Administrative News Editor and desirable changes which resignation was brought up in and graduate education, increased would continue the evolution of those meetings. he said. representation of minorities and Russel C. Jones announced his the University of Delaware toward "As I understand [from the women and increased interaction resignation as university president the greatness it deserves. statement] the resignation is with state industries. yesterday, exactly one year after "I have thus resigned as eff~tive today," Kirkpatrick said. He sought to improve these his inauguration. president" 1be executive committee is acting areas through Project Vision, a In a two-page statement signed Andrew Kirkpatrick, board of immediately and is in the process program which invited students, by Jones, he indicated that his trustees president-elect said, of discussing a possible faculty and staff to provide their ideas to institute change at the "There have been a series of replacement, he explained. A input into the future of the university was not openly problems that gradually caused an search committee may be university. accepted by some leaders of the erosion of trust and confidence established. "But visions of greatness ~of trustees. between Jones and the Executive In the statement, Jones require an open acceptance of th~ "I am a person of integrity who Committee of the board of explained that there were several ideas of others and a willingness will not compromise on essential trustees." areas within the university where to occept <;hange on the part of all Russel C. Jones academic, intellectual, social and He said ttie Executive he thought changes were needed parties concerned." the university within the State of ethical values," Jones said. Committee has been discussing in order to strengthen the He continued, "While I found Delaware, and within a number of "Due to constraints from these problems with Jones since institution. that within the university. in a members of the board of trustees, above, I have increasingly found it the beginning of May. These areas included broad range of constituencies of continued to page 12 Annual Sponsorship fUnds ornu·contest exceed $1 mil. questioned by Karl Burke by David Maull Stoff Reporter ''The only problem was they went Staff Reporter ahead and did it without us Ahhoogh a si.ITllller daoce comest knowing." The university's annual to benefit university financial aid Symonds said he did not fund has exceeded $1 million came to a close Tuesday night at the understand why DUSC would say for the third consecutive year Down urm-. qrestioo; remain about they were not aware of SJX)nsoring and private funding support how the contest was managed the COOleSt has reached a record $13.2 Keith Symonds. manager of the "If they didn't want to be million, according to G. ~mo Down Under. a resaauranutm located asrocialed with us I didn't wmt to Jlll Loessner, vice president for on North College Avenue, said last them in," he said. university advancement and Tuesday that DUSC sporu«ed and Larry Garyantes, owner of ·the university secretary. judged the contest, which nette4 Down Under, felt the confusion "We're very pleased about $5,624 from entrance fees for resulted from a "communication that," Loessner said Friday. university financial aid. "It takes a lot of hard work on But Steve Considine, Delaware continued to page 10 the part of everyone at the Undergraduate Student Congress uni vers1ty. president said that although DUSC Inside: "I think it's indicative of had sponsored the contest for two the level of confidence · years, the Down Under did not • Band members people have in the programs contoct them this year. upset at new seating at the university," he added. An advertisement appeared in arrangements..•..•. p. 3 Loessner explained that the The Review on Qi 18, staling that annual fund consists of the contest was~ by DUSC. • Rich Hall shares regular annual contributions DUSC Vice President Jeff sniglets•.•••..••...•••. p. 17 from university alumni, Thomas said DUSC representatives independent organizations contacted the Down Under when the • UD football team and friends. Special to The Review/Susan Stanton enu was lxought to their attention. r~rst in Yankee Jack in the box - O'Lanterns line a stretdl ofLinvilla Orchards '1t's a good cause," Thomas said in Media, Pa., waiting for their turn at the cutting board. Conference.•••.••••• p. 28 continued to page 11 Page2•TheReview•October 25,1988------• The world in brief militia and Islamic Jihad have . been locked in a struggle over Young whale dies . Voters dissatisfied Hurricane takes toll Threats to hostages contol of the Shiite in Central America "unforgivable" community. He said that, The youngest of three Polls show that voters are although the Shiites are California gray whales increasingly dissatisfied with against the America's support stranded near Point Barrow, both Michael Dukakis and Hurricane Joan ripped An Israeli air raid on of Israel, they are not against Alaska has apparently died, George Bush, The New through Nicaragua and Costa Lebanon Friday provoked all American citizens. The News Journal reported Journal reported. Rica Saturday, leaving Nabih Berri, head of the Sunday. The negfltive mood could thousands without homes, Shiite Amal Militia, to Britain restricts Just as the effort to save the result in one of the lowest The Philadelphia Inquirer proclaim Saturday that whales appeared to be making voter turnouts for a reported. kidnappers holding foreign IRA news footage progress, the smallest whale presidential election in Reports estimate at least 45 hostages and threatening to abandoned its two older history. persons were killed and 155 hurt American hostages were The British government, companions. Dukakis himself missing as a result of the committing an "unforgivable on Wedn~sday~ bann_ed "Kannick," the Eskimo acknowledged the public's storm. crime," The Philadelphia broadcast mtervtews W_Ith name given to the young dissatisfaction. 'Nicaragua ordered over Inquirer reported. · membe~s of the Insh whale, was last seen Friday "I think Americans, frankly, 700,000 people to evacuate The Islamic Jihad, a pro- R~pubhcan Armr along night, riding on the backs of are not happy with this low-lying areas of Managua. Iranian fundamentalist wtth other groups mvolved of its companions. Kannick campaign generally," he said estimating that the storm faction, said Friday that it in t~e northern Irel~f:nd apparently drowned, last week during a television would make landfall about would punish any American conflict. The b~n, whtch exhausted and bloodied from interview. midnight bearing winds of hostages in its custody. The affects Catholics and trying to break through the ice Dukakis said that the voters about 50 m.p.h. group was angered about Protestant members, that trapped him. are not hearing about the The storm landed on Israel's retaliatory air strike, a resembles restricti~ns A whale expert from the concerns that they face from Nicaragua's Carribean coast at response to the Islamic Jihad placed ~n the Insh National Marine Mammal the candidates. 5 a.m., bearing 135-m.p.h. suicide car bombing that broadcastmg system 15 Laboratory in Seattle said the winds. Officials said homes killed seven Israeli soldiers years ago. The ban does other two whales appear to be were torn apart as if they were Wednesday near the Israeli- not apply to print media or in good condition. made of paper. Lebanese border. foreign broadcasting Berri's Syrian-backed organizations.
20% OFF EntireStock Atour Grand Opening Sale from Oct. 29-Nov. 4th Crystal Concepts 4 7 West Main Street, Newark (Near Malt Shop)
Do your Christmas Shopping Early this year! • Unique Jewelry • Crystals HOURS: Sat. 10-8 • Mineral Specimens • Books Sun. 12-5 Mon. 10-5 Tues. 10-5 Wed. 10-8 Thurs. 10-8 We are also offering a line of Fri. 10-8 top-quality, natural, cruelty-free make-up! ·-· ------....,---""'' October 25,1988 • The Review • Page 3 Age, birthplace falsified by Justice
by Sarah Gorman Copy Editor child," Justice told T he admitted claiming to be two license onto her registration. Review Friday night. "I've years younger than she Justice said Friday she will New Castle County lived all my life in Delaware. actually is. correct the erroneous dates on Executive Rita Justice I feel like a native "I plead vanity in this both her driver's license and apologized Friday afternoon Delawareant case," Justice said. "When I voter registration. for misrepresenting her age "We have to acknowledge was about to turn 50, I She said she hopes these and place of birth. when we're wrong," Justice decided I couldn't settle for 49 incidents do not ·negatively Justice, a Republican who said. again, so I settled for 48." affect her campaign for re is running for re-election in She noted that other Justice, who was born in election. November, admitted at a Delaw~re politicians who 1934, carried a driver's "I hope people will judge me Rita Justice Wilmington press conference were also born out-of-state. license which said she was on my performance in office. that she has told interviewers "Bill Roth is from born in 1936. I have a good record," she just doesn't know how to tell in the past that she was a Montana; Joe Biden is from Justice said she presented said. the truth." native of Delaware, although Pennsylvania. They feel like her driver's license as proof of Dennis Greenhouse, the Greenhouse said, "Voters she was actually born in Delawareans," she said. age during a voter registration Democratic candidate for are entitled to take into Majestic, Ky. In addition to the change because of a recent county executive, said consideration anything "My parents came- to inaccuracies about her move. The incorrect birth date Sunday, "It has become bearing on [Justice's] Delaware. when I was a small birthplace, Justice also was then copied from her apparent that Mrs. Justice credibility." Theater chairman ready to appoint new staff members
by Maurice Gray Staff Reporter members of the theater Several new theater department sta ff were department faculty members formerly members of are expected to be hired this Robbins' staff at Wisconsin. week, Department Chairman Such c ases require Sanford Robbins said Friday. national searches be Robbins said that the conducted for all new faculty university is close to positions, in accordance with reaching final contract the university's Affirmative agreements with several Action Plan. highly acclaimed drama Ronald Whittington , professors. acting Affirmative Action "We've made offers," he offic e r, c onfirmed that a said, "[and] they've been proper search had been conducted. But Hayman said that The Review/Dan Della Piazza Robbins, on two occasions Ridin' High - Blue Hen players rejoice after another narrow victory against a Yankee Conference with the media, has said that foe. Delaware defeated the University of Massachussets 10-7. (See story, p. 28) he kne w many of his previo us faculty me mbers would get the new positions. Theater professor Norman Sour Note Brown has claimed that Robbins forced some current theater department members Dz.sgruntled band members1 1 to leave to make room for hi:::::.whoplanstoleave .decry move to end zone Sanford Robbins the university at the end of by Phil Simmons everybody could come to the ball game and have the the year; declined to StaffReporter opportunity to participate in the band's activities," comment further on Sunday. verbally accepted." Johnson said. "Moving the band into the end zone He declined to name the The decision to relocate the university marching brings the band to central stage. One administrator, who band from section B of the stadium to the South End "I told the president what I wanted to do and he candida-tes' under requested anonomity, said consideration. Zone has upset several band members. told me it was my decision. I went ahead With it," he "the program is specialized According to Band Director Robert J. Streckfuss, explained. Earlier this summer, so that the people from Robbins told The the members want to return to their traditional seats. Common complaints from band members over Wisconsin are the best "They feel they deserve to sit in the stands with the band's new locale include colder weathec due to Philadelphia Inquirer that qualified." · he planned to bring several the rest of the students," said Streckfuss. wind chill and openings under the end zone seats, members of his faculty from "The band works about 150 hours a semester. according to band member Robin Coutant (NU 90). He said that the program, They feel that should entitle them to sit where they "It's the coldest part of the stadium," said Coutant the University of Wisconsin to the students' with him to the university. can see." "Come November games, it's going to be pretty disadvantage, is narrowly Athletic Director Edgar Johnson said, however, rough with the instruments freezing up." In the October 7 issue of focused. The Review, Crystal that his department had received numerous Trombone player John Pando (AS 91) said he Hayman, co-chair of the complaints that people sitting in sections D,E,F and became upset about the band's new seats when his "It is such a specialized G could not see or hear the band. trombone, valued between $700 to $800, was Black Faculty/Staff .06 ... ,.. P.r·~¥-r~m ~ - o.nLy classi.c~l .... ~It was an~ tastes by Heather McMurtrie are in need of a new fitness Staff Reporter facility, and she has proposed that the unused back labs of by Drew Ostroski Final negotiations are the building and several of Staff Repoter under way for the the racquetball courts be implementation of a new completely renovated to Members of the university's student fitness center, to be accommodate the new Greek community now have a located in Carpenter Sports facility. store that caters exclusively to Building and estimated to The labs are presently their tastes in fashion and cost $400,000, said Jack vacated due to the new ice paraphernalia with the opening O'Neill, director of arena. of Unique Impressions this recreation, on Sunday. The proposal, which was year. O'Neill_ _ _said- -the approved by the the board of The store, owned by Donna ·approximate cost of the trustees last May, has· Filippone, is located at 60 N. project is divided between undergone all necessary College Ave. above the Down the financing of the building initial planning and · Under. renovations and the financing developmental stages, Unique Impressions' The Review/Eric Russell of the equipment. Jackson said. Unique Impressions features various Greek novelties, including The · new student The final planning stage, inventory features hand sweatshirts, keycbains and stickers. painted T-shirts and comprehensive fee will the cost and funding of the sweatshirts, tie-dyed shirts and sweatshirts and jewelry. things in a store like this than largely provide for the cost of project, has yet to be personalized knick-knacks with "I like the keychains, mugs, to order from a catalogue," she the building construction and approved but is currently the logos of sororities and stickers and cups," said Carey added. · for the fitness equipment. being discussed by the fraternities on campus. Lee (AS 90). Filippone explained that she Loreto M. Jackson, the administration. Filippone, a 1987 graduate "They would make good little is just starting out and is open program coordinator of After both decisions are of Penn State, said that the gifts for my friends. to suggestions. student and employee fitness, !Dade, the construction of the biggest sellers so far are "It's a lot easier to buy said Thursday that students co111inued to page 10 conti1111ed to page 11 POSTER SALE Over 1000 Different Most Images Selections · Only $5 and $6 -i. University 1_IBookstore · Mon. Oct. 24 thru Fri. Oct. 28 9:30A.M. - 6:00 P.M. RoCk posters LOWER LEVEL Place UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE lt-~1\..t.S "(t&~e\ Featuring Works By: SKIINS WARHOL, DALI, MONET, ANSEL ADAMS, TALBOT, M.C. ESCHER, VAN GOGH, PICASSO, ROCKWELL, MATISSE, DEGAS, WYETH BIGGEST& . ...... -_...... ,.,.. .. ,...... ~ .__ ..... __ ·.BEST .SELECTION.._. Newark Police said. fan, a Cannon 35mm camera, An estimated $1,000 damage Saturday morning, Newark $1,000 cycle taken stereo speakers', designer was done to the dashboard and Police said. sunglasses and some cash from steering wheel, police added. The police gave this account: from Kershaw St. the car, police added. The victim, who lives in the A Sony AM/FM stereo, Gilbert Complex, had attended valued at $1,000, was stolen A university student's 1985 Equipment, $985, a party with friends at a from a 1982 Saab Turbo at Kawasaki motorcycle, valued $200 bike stolen stolen from Honda fraternity house. Fairfield Shopping Center at $1,000, was stolen from from Orchard Ave. Sometime during the night sometime between Saturday Kershaw Street sometime she became intoxicated, met a evening and Sunday morning, between Saturday evening and An estimated $985 of man and went into a room with Newark Police said. Sunday afternoon, Newark A blue Peugeot ten-speed, equipment was taken from a him. Someone had smashed the Police said. valued at $200, was stolen 1988 Honda at Hollings~orth ·When he left, another man driver's side window to take the from an unsecured garage on Lot sometime between Friday entered the room claiming that · stereo causing $350 of damage, Orchard Avenue on Thursday, and Saturday, University Police it was his room and then tried police reported. Newark Police said. said. to force himself upon her. _ 1981 VW damaged The items taken consisted of The victim screamed for him by asphalt rock Fri. a Cobra radar detector, a JVC to leave her alone but he and a 1968 car vandalized cassette player and a Cannon few friends kept making Three deer swiped An estimated $685, in stolen at Field House Lot typewriter, police reported. advances towards her. from Ash Avenue property and damage, was done Finally, two other fraternity members rescued her from the to a 1981 Sirocco Volkswagen A Pioneer· AM/FM cassette UD student sexually parked on West Cleveland room and took her to a phone Three ceramic deer, stereo and equalizer, estimated assaulted Saturday where she called the police. estimated at $320, were swiped Avenue on Friday, Newark at $279, was taken from a 1968 Police said. An investigation is still from a yard on Ash Avenue Oldsmobile parked at the Field A female university student continuing, police added. sometime between Saturday Someone broke a window House Lot sometime between with an asphalt rock and was sexually assaulted by a evening and Sunday morning, Monday and Friday, University fraternity member early removed a Pioneer stereo, a Police said. - Nannette Nyce The Review. The independent student newspaper serving the University ofDelaware. BANK OF NEW YORK (DELAWARE) The Bank of New Yor~ (:Qelaware) currently has several Part-time positions a~ailable in the following areas: POSITION HOURS Bookkeeper I 10:00 a.m.-2:00p.m. Support Representative 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. Charge back Support Assistant 5:00 p.m.-9:00p.m. Operations .Assistant Noon-5:00p.m. Mail Processor I • 12:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m . SALARY- Minimum starting salaries range from $5.86 to $8.00 per hour BENEFITS -In addition to a competitive salary, we offer paid-vacations and holidays, and financial assistance towards related courses and seminars. On the date below representatives from the Bank will be in the Student Center to distribute applications and answer questions: DATE TIMES Friday, November 1 10:00 a.m. to 2:00p.m. rrt- ~~ B~ ~-OF - - ~~ ~.. w t11 ~~·l wARE> 200 White Clay Center, Ate. 273 Newark, DE 19711 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V . .,. . -; ...... :"':_ .... , . - . - . _..,...... " ...... - ~ '·------.._.. ... - ...... ------·--- ... - .. ----- ...... -- ... - .... - .... 4 ------... Tenth annual Parents' Day attracts over .3,000 visitors . by Josh Putterman •A pre-football game programs and [were] eager to Staff Reporter luncheon in the Field House. learn about the university," •The Delaware-Massachusetts Jaeger added. Braving the cold and rainy football game. Both Sharkey and Jaeger cited weather, an estimated crowd of •An exhibit of sheet music in that over 5,000 parents had 3,000 parents participated in America, dated from 1898 to tickets for the football game. Parent's Day at the university on 1929, at Old College. Although the football game Saturday. • A buffet dinner held at the was the main attraction of The event, which is in its lOth Student Center. Parents Day, the university year of existence, is becoming •Comedian Rich Hall bookstore and Main Street "more and more popular every performing at Carpenter Sports attracted many parents. year," -said Stuart Sharkey, vice Building. "I had a great day. I went to president for student affairs. The music department, the game and I saw my son's new Events scheduled for the day celebrating its 50th anniversary, dorm," said Sheldon Reiter, were: had three exhibitions in Amy E. father of Lome Reiter (AS 91). •Parent's University - a DuPont music building. Jerry Ferraro, father of series of lectures and Charlene Jaeger, assistant to Andrew Ferraro (AS 92) said, demonstrations regarding the vice president for student "[It] was fantastic. We did the The Review/Dan Della Piazza freshman life, career planning affairs, said she was "especially whole scene. We even had a Cheerin' in the rain- Loyal fans bear the inclement weather at and placement, the University pleased with the music programs tailgate. Delaware Stadium on Saturday. Honors Program, graduate in the morning." "And I saw the most education and the music "A lot of parents [were] important thing - my son," department. interested in going to the Ferraro added. Students transform DO YOU HAVE ANY ,. QUESTIONS ABOUT Hallomaen Loop Bus-Trip ~-: YOUR LONG DISTANCE rooms, attitudes Sponsored by SERVICE Phys. Ed., Athletics & Rec. College Council. for parents' arrival When: Fri., Oct. 28th ? Where: Buses leave Student Center lntereated in learning• about calling plana and apeclal produc:ta that may by Diane Monaghan football game. People 9 p.m. return 1 :30 a.m. ..ve you money? Contact Brian Posey, your AT&T Student Copy Editor actually go inside the Cost $10 for round trip ($3.00 cover charged upon arrivai).. Campus Manager here at University of Delaware. stadium to watch the game Tickets on sale Wed. 10/26 and Fri. 10/28 from 10 AM to Parents' Day has come and after tailgating on this special 1 PM in the Lobby of Carpenter Sports Bldg. CALL: 731-9188 Between 11-11 a.m. Tuee. A Thuno. gone at the university, and Saturday. After all, one can't For more info. call John at 454-9909 after 7 p.m. 4-8 p.m. M;on~ Wed. Ji'rl. probably, so have the changes disappoint dear old Dad. ("I that often accompany the day. heard those Hens are having a These changes, such as the great season!") The stands ______;:;._.;._ ____are never so packed. COmmentary For parents who aren't as housekeepmg transformatiOns sports-oriented, there's always in apartments and dorms Main Street.' Students and across campus, are really only parents crowd into the various visible to university residents. shops just dying to find Parents don't even realize something to buy (which is anything is unusual. never hard to do when Dad Take, for instance, --the continiU!d to page 13 The HOTIEST T-Shirts & Boxers Balloons for All Occasions • CERTIFIED BAR HOPPER T'S • MULTI-COLORED LATEX • SURF DELAWARE T'S • BOYNTON, GARFIELD, • DELAWARE REPUBLIC T'S SNOOPY • HEN'S GYM TANK TOPS CONFETII, "HAPPY BIRTH Graduate Student Assn. University of Delaware • HEN'S GYM SWEAT SHIRTS DAY"- FOIL GSA announces • DELAWARE PARTY ANIMAL • GET WELL SOON - FOIL ' Aerobics Exercise Classes ' BOXERS • GOOD LUCK - FOIL Open to Gr8d.. te and Undergrllduate SIUdenla, male and female • D-E-L-A-W-A-R-E BOXER PANTS • CONGRATULATIONS - FOIL _Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5-6 p.m. • YOU'RE SO SPECIAL- FOIL Conveniently Located at • GOING FAST! COULD SE YOUR · • SILVER HEART- FOIL Carpenter Sports Building Wrestling Room LAST CHANCE ON THESE • ORDER FORMS AVAILABLE Only $15.00 for eight week session, due first week Begins Tues., Oct. 25, ends Tues., Dec. 20. DESIGNS!! • DELIVERY IS FREE!f No class Thanksgiving Day. J J J • Great for Sorority Gifts! Varied choreography, music, Certified Instructor Chris Alexander. Work out at a pace that suits you. - Increase muscle tone - Decrease body fat WHEN Thursday, Oct. 27 & Friday, Oc. 28 - Ease stress, tension - Improve coordination and flexibility - Strengthen muscle tissue - Enjoy music and motion, make friends - WHERE Student Center Concourse Help build toward a long and healthy life CASH & CHECKS ACCEPTED + Need 20 people first week or dass will be cancelled: bring a friend. Call Joy Moses, x-2695, for more information. ------..;..;--~------~:------October 25,1988 • The Review • Page 7 Global village meets at Festival' of Nations by Dina Stevens Cosmopolitan Club. Canan Pasarel, a native of Turkey, has Mehrotra. Staff Reporter The countries represented included been living in the United States for only "Every American student that walks in Russia, North Cyprus, Indonesia and two months. She had a 14th century adds to the success of the event," he said. Over 16 .different countries formed a France. Various national displays were copper coffee set and two 19th century International students at the university united, yet unique, alliance at the Festival sponsored by the countries at tables vases on exhibit represent 38 different countries. At each of Nations in the Student Center on around the room. The festival also boasted an abundance Friday meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Sunday. Objects displayed included food, of food. Stuffed grape leaves from North in the International Center, a new The festival concluded the celebration pictures, literature, toys and decorations. Cyprus, a Russian cake, pastries from country's culture is presented to the club. of United Nations Week and was Ivar Aranha, who arrived in the United Poland and a salad from Turkey were just "We are the world; we really welcome sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club. States in September, 1987 from Rio de a few of the many foods on display. with open arms anybody and everyone. I "It's a celebration of unity and Janerio, Brazil, displayed his personal "People work very hard for this and we don't care what race they are, what color diversity. It's blending together the possessions. Among these possessions feel very happy when we see students thev are, everyone is welcome," Mehrotra panorama of different cultures," said was a finished bowl made of Brazilian walk in, especially when Americans walk said. Devan Mehrotra, president of the wood. in. That brings a smile to our faces," said Support group aids adult children of alcoholics by Melissa Price "Adult children of alcoholics Why am I so unhappy?" on until somebody breaks it." problems which prompt them to Staff Reporter feel they've lost their childhood," Because they were often Children of alcoholics often feel seek therapy. said Nancy Nichol, director of mistreated, some even to the as though they don't fit in, as Because they developed such Imagine how you would feel the campus Adult Children of extent of being victims of incest though they can only guess at elaborate defense systems as if someone you loved said he Alcoholics support group. and violence, children of normal behavior. children, in adulthood, they have was proud of you, and that "They never had one because alcoholics develop elaborate These feelings of being become accustomed to because he's so proud, he's going they were grown-up when they defenses. suppressing their emotions. to treat you to a movie. were little." "Numbing their emotions is a In order to function as happy Great, right? The problem of alcoholism survival technique they've adults, they must attempt to alter Now imagine that you're eight often leaves more than one learned, in order that the pain "If the alcoholic these learned behaviors. years old, that the someone is victim in its wake. This not be overwhelming. But what parent did not express "The wonderful thing that your father, and on that movie summer, Nichol trained R.A.s. happens," Nichol said, "is that unconditional love, happens when people actually day, you run home from school on dealing with the subject. everything becomes numb and label themselves and come into to fmd him lying on the living "I asked them how many either their capacity for joy is then his children a group," Nichol said, "is that it room floor with an empty vodka were [alcoholics] themselves, or reduced." never learned how to begins to make sense ro them. botttle. knew of people who were Such people also have sho' W 1.t., "They find out that they're He yells at you for staring, children of alcoholics," she said. difficulty demonstrating not unique, they're not crazy, then later apologizes and "There were 215 people [in the affection. that other people have promises to make it all better - training session]," said Nichol. "If the alcoholic parent did not experienced the same thing. the frrst of many promises. "Sixty-five to 70 percent raised express unconditional love, then different often prevent them "It's important for these By the time he mentions the their hands." his children llever learned how from developing close people to know that," she added. movie again, Bambi's mother Difficulty with trusting others, to show it," continued Nichol. relationships. "With some help, they can be has died in a forest fire and low self-esteem and difficulty "The cycle is perpetuated on and In fact, it is often relationshin happy and productive people." you're just not the same. with having fun are just a few of .------..;____ ....:...______---. You're in college now and you the problems these usually high- notice that SPA is showing achieving students experience, Disney movies this month. Nichol explained. Suddenly, you remember that Even though many are SCHOLARSHIPS day when you were eight, when academically successful, she you discovered that promises said, they will make comments AND JOB OPPORTUNITIES didn't matter, and that life was like, "Look at m~. I have it all - scarier than fairy tales - and a good grades, my parents are lot less predictable...... ,,...,.,,..;ve, I have a boyfriend. for P~ysical Therapy students • up to. $2,000 toward tuition, including cost" of books FOR STUDENTS ONLY* • offered to Physical Therapy students in their • GREAT4-IAIRCUTS last year of career studies. • $10. • must have 2. 5 average or better for men and women, includes• shampoo, cut & blow-dry • must work one year at St. Agnes GR~T TANNING St. Agnes Hospital is a 430-bed •• • $18 • community teaching hospital located· in six 30 minute sessions II southwest Baltimore $35 • For more information, call the St. Agnes Hospital • per month, unliJ::ted 30 minute sessions Department of Hospital Education at (301) 368-2195 . N~ARKSALONONLY 120 E. Delaware Ave (behind Stone Balloon) Department of Hospital Education •. 738-4200 900 Caton Avenue HOURS Baltimore, Maryland 21229 Tues.-Sat 9-5 _ ~Ips~ SuQ., ~n . ,~ ' 'No appf. necessary, VIS)f/ MO • • ··Wiih-;tUcter,, lo ' Tangled Thies Although its presence is painfully obvious, the art of deception continues to be perfected. · Despite our knowledge of its harmful and bitter effects, this aspect of human nature refuses to be suppressed. Fraudulent advertising, political platforms and government propaganda all serve as true representations of deceit in action. The act. of deception appears to be universally regarded as a detrimental and negative force, yet this realization is constantly buried beneath expressions of falsehoods and fallacies. Recently, County Executive Rita Justice apologized for lying about her age and her birthplace as she campaigned for re-election. Granted, these issues appear extremely trivial set up against the myriad of larger issues which make up current political discourse. However, the expression of lies is not valued at any level of society and certainly has no place in positions of public office. ' There is a definite difference between a public's expectation of perfection and its desire for honesty. In short, one is unattainable, the othet; is unnegotiable. . Local instances of lies have contributed their own tangled threads to deception's colossal web. It is difficult to forget Sen. Joe Biden's withdrawal With the national election just two weeks away, organizations that discriminate on the basis of race from the presidential race, after being accused of interest in domestic and international issues should or sex. Students may be discriminated against if pervade our society. they don't plagiarism and exaggerated university achievements. Yet how many people in the streets know who Eventually everyone has to pay taxes. Shouldn't Lloyd Bentsen is? How many people randomly we at least familiarize ourselves with the current Nor can we forget the apparent deception of stopped on a comer of Main Street would know the Welfare system? One can neither support nor David E. Hollowell, vice president for national unemployment rate this year, or when the oppose an issue without knowledge of it. administration, concerning administrative action minimum wage was last raised? Americans, as citizens of a privileged and taken against former Affirmative Action Officer When the New York Times asked high school powerful nation, often feel removed from Muhammad Ahmed, leading to what Ahmed has 1""""""!"'!"'----.,sc~niiOrs to locate the United international events. They lock themselves in their on a world map, at least insular and comfortable worlds of television, said was a forced resignation. third of them could not find microwaves, designer clothing and the ammenities It is distressing to imagine how many cobwebs of own country. of American life. deception are now collecting among the rafters of While the majority of People cannot see the tie between the war in truth. We must continue our spring cleaning of the world cannot even fathom Angola and their own daily carpools and plans. these eye sores of dishonesty so that the facade they free election where people And yet the U.S. government subsidizes more wars, from more than one aids more governments and groups fighting create does not alter our true perception of reality. 1'- Mr. & Mrs. Alfred T. Erskine, Jr. t;orrection: "" In the article, "IFC votes down closed fraternity party proposal," " appearing in the Oct. 21 issue of The Review, it was reported that the Interfraternity Council voted 6 to 5 against a recent prowsat to ban non-greeks from fraternity parties. The proposal was defeated 15 to 7 with 4 abstentions. The Review regrets this editing error. · j Page 10 • The Review • October 25,1988------Greeks sponsor late-night escort service for safety by Bill Swayze Staff Reporter from the library," Mikulski central place where people can service idea could "die out." "It would definitely help the said. find us," Mikulski explained. "We'd definitely get Greek appearance and stop the A program providing late- When the program is The idea for the escort involved, but the entire elitist image some people give night escort service from the completed, each fraternity will service stemmed from the fraternity system will also have the Greeks as a whole," Morris Library is being be responsible for providing recent "Safety Walk" to get involved and not lose Angstadt said. developed by the escorts one night each week, sponsored by the Delaware interest or [the program] will Bonnie Delp (AS 92) Interfraternity Council (IFC), Monday through Thursday. Undergraduate Student fall apart," explained Sallade. encouraged the development of according to IFC Philanthropy Mikulski said he hopes the Congress (DUSC). "We have a lot of the escort program. Officer Michael Mikulski (AS service is under way by Nov. 1, Phi Kappa Tau President responsible people who would "I wouldn't mind going to 90). although a few complications Greg Sallade (HR 89) sai conJi~~~Ud from page 4 new things in." Andi Mittman (AS 89), a "The most popular things are "This is [the shoppers'] Filippone, who worked at a member of Sigma Kappa, hand They have really nice stuff." balloons, hearts, flowers and Unique Impressions also store," said Filippone. "I similar store at Penn State, said paints the T-shirts and mascots. · opened it to please my most campuses of Delaware's sweatshirts. sells boxer shorts, "I think [the store] is great, monogrammed pin pillows, customers. size have stores like Unique "You can get just about she continued. "It's "I'm always looking to get Impressions. anything done," said Mittman. note pads, stationery, shot personalized for this campus. glasses and hats. Now is the time to make your choice. Because every ArtCarved college ring-from handsome traditional to contemporary styles-is on sale now! You'll be impressed with the fine ArtCarved crafts manship that's backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. And you'll appreciate the savings. Don't miss out! The Quality. The Craftsmanship. The Reward You Deserve. Oct 24th thru Oct. 28th Monday-Friday 10:00 am-4:00 pm Bookstore Concourse -l University IIIIBookstore · 0 1987 ArtCarved Class Rings. Deposit Required • 1Z; ------...;..------October 25, 1988 • The Review • Page 11 ... university annual funds exceed over $1,000,000 continued from page 1 The fund allows the according to Greg Johnson, allumni and organizations. increase has something to do from $1000 to $5000. university to subsidize coordinator of the university "I think it's (the level of with additional students we've The University cultural events, campus development office. contributions) been increasing had over time," Roberson Associates, the newest gift beautification, and various Johnson said the increased steadily over the past few said. "There is a significant club, recognizes contibutions enrichment programs, he said. contributions are largely due years," he said. increase· in the number of between $500 and $999. "We're broadening our base to the university's favorable "It reflects the quality of alumni." The Century Club, of support," he said. "I think reputation among alumni and activities that are going on at The university also has Founded in 1962, is the the university is gaining a organizations and that many the university, particularly in donor-recognition clubs to oldest of the groups. better reputation each year." of the contributions come in the areas of research." honor the annual contributers. The amount of private the form of research The increase in Some of the gift clubs The World War II Era support, a record of $13.2 equipment for the// university contributions may also be include: The Century Club, Scholarship Campiagn · million, has increased $4.1 faculty. t- linked to an increase in donors who give between recently concluded a million over the past five Al Roberson, assistant student enrollment, Johnson $100 and $249; The Society successful drive to raise $1 years. university treasurer, said the said. of a Thousand, which includes million to support 12 to 15 The fund also supports university has become more Some students have also those donating $250 to $499; new scholarships for all general public service aggressive in it's methods of made contributions, he noted. and The Delaware Diamonds, cqlleges within the university, research at the university, contracting support from "I think the annual fund which includes contri~utions Loesner said ... new fitness c~nter to be developed in Carpenter Bldg. continued from page 4 I project will begin. degree in exercise the new fitness center, class and an in-dorm aerobics meet periodically with Jackson said she hopes the physiology, said the new Jackson explained. class instructed by trained university officials to final negotiations will be facility will give students the "Students are becoming people. discuss the plans and completed by the end of the opportunity to get fitness more knowledgeable about Jackson said her .assistants implementation of the semester so that construction tested, receive exercise fitness. "They realize they will be circulating to all the project. She also said may begin this spring. prescriptions and have access can't wait until the week dorms with a fitness-testing that the administration Timothy Brooks, dean of to quality equipment and before spring break to get in program which will include recognizes the need for the students, said the new fitness instruction to meet their shape," she continued. group· consultations on diet facility and said that all center is an "absolutely individual needs. Jackson said she will work and exercise. necessary plans have been outstanding idea." The new facility will with her assistants to do "We will actually go to [the developed. He said there is a . high provide top-of-the-line everything possible to aid students] until we've got the "We need input from ·- demand for fitness programs equipment: computerized students in fitnesuraining~ .fitness center .established," students as to exactly what around the country and he bicycles, rowers, treadmills In September, a new she said. they want, [students] can predicts that students will like and isokinetic machines, program began which Jackson, who works on expect to see more flyers and the idea of the new center. because it is expected that includes a walking class, a nutrition and diet with advertisements," said Jackson, who has a master's most students will be using iogging class, a self-defense university athletic teams, will Jackson. Election '88 A special section coming soon. Look for it in The Review. Are you tired of WAITING and waiting and waiting and waiting. .. for your letter sweatshirts ' and other Greek items? Then get your~ where it's done right at A specialty store lor the special needs of the Greek community. Sweatpants, Sweatshirts, Boxer Shorts. T-shirts, Tank-Tops and More! Made to order in less than a week plus a lull line of Greek gifts including: jewelry, party cups, paddles, buttons, shot glasses, keychains, hats ... Come In and Checlc Us Out! Group Orders Welcome 60 N. College Ave. over the Down Under Hours: M-F 11 to 6 Sat. 12-6 738-7933 ... stores planned conlill~dfrompage 1 he said. "The center does need "We're trying to make it uplifting. When it's finished more personal." it will have a whole .new look Krapf added that changes in so that it will be a little more the traffic flow are anticpated appealing to the consumer." on Main Street with the Some merchants in the addition of the stores. shopping center expressed Reaction among merchants their concerns about possible in the shopping center to the parking shortages because the new stores and renovations is new stores will eliminate positive. some parking spaces. Jack Wolitz, store manager Krapf said new parking lots are being built and there will The Review/Dan Della Piazza of the Newark Department be more parking than what Dig it- Construction has begun for extensive renovations at the Newark Shopping Center. Store, said, "There is definitely enough business to originally existed. support the new stores. It A crackdown on illegal will very much help the parkiJl'8, through the use of THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO • center." warnings and towings, will "The renovations are a very also increase parking, Krapf BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. positive approach," he added. said. And they're both repre sented by the insignia you wear ... band gripes as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left contill~dfrompage 3 South End Zone at least for the means you're part of a health care knocked beneath the stands. "It fell from the top tier," said remainder of this year. system in which educational and Pando. "The majority of the hom "H [the seats] can be modified to fix the problems, Dr. Streckfuss career advancement are the rule, was destroyed. We ha~e a lot of not the exception. The gold bar hats and music fall. " can come and discuss it with me," Johnson said he had not heard saidJohnson. " W e ' r e on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're responsive to [the band and earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, , complaints from band members, ap.d the,band will remain in the alumni problems]." Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. \ ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAM BE. t£{ection '88 Alpha of Delaware Chapter £oof(for consistent coverage of PHI BETA KAPPA 'De{aware po{itics in %e1{!,view Forovertwo hundred years, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an We're jo{{owing tlie races tliat education in the liberal arts and sciences. The objectives of humane learning encouraged by Phi Beta Kappa include intellectual honesty and tolerance, range of intellectual interests and understanding - not merely knowledge. The quickening not only of mind, but also of spirit, is the aim of a liberal arts education. As men and women devoted to intellectual pursuits, we have a happy faith that in the future, as in the past, the liberal arts and sciences will LOW PRICES" ACL WORK DONE BY STUDENTS continue to be central to any meaningful understanding of the human condi Perms $20 • Haircuts $6 tion. • Color Frosting $14 · The following undergraduates have been elected to membership: Tanning $30 per month PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS-IN-COURSE- NOVEMBER, 1988 "You Can't Beat The Attention You Will Get at the Schilling Douglas School" Beatrice M. Biebuyck Joseph W. Murray, Jr. 70 Amstel Ave., Newark • 737·5100 Theresa A. Cardinal Deborah L. Schonauer Marcia M. Dawson Arthur L. Schaffer, Ill NEW Elizabeth A. Goldsmith Beth S. Slomine Lisa R. Herb Peter S. Sturman LUNCH Sherri J.M. Logan Laurie B. Vennell BUFFET! Tues. thru Greg E. Viehman FINE Students who wish to know more about Phi Beta Kappa, its objectives, and MEXICAN RESTAURANT Fri. 12-3 membership requirements may secure such information from the Honors OPEN: Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10· prn $3.95 Program Office, Room 102/186 South College Ave. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 PM Sun. 4 to 10 pm ------October 25,1988 • TM Review • Page 13 ... students transform DON~T MISS cOfllituwl from pag~ 6 time of change -- the campus Mercury/Squawk Recording Artist foots the bill!) is at its peak of beauty with The university book store is the changing leaves of the also always booming. Mall. It's the perfect time for Suddenly, there are extelltied a family tour. hours. (Where are those hours Parents bring a whole new VLNNIE when you need a blue book freshness to the university. for a 7 p.m. exam and the Students are on their best book store closes at 6?) The behavior, school spirit is stock of sweatshirts and reactivated, and refrigerators Delaware paraphernalia is are re-stocked (with a little ravaged for future Christmas help from Mom). presents. Apparently, the changes of MbORE Even the scheduling of Parents' Day are capable of Jill I Parents' Day coincides with a bringing out the best in all of us. IN PERSON AT WALL TO WALL SOUND. / LOOK WHATS NEW AT KIRKWOOD HWV., WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Iki~l~M~s Greek Store • Second day service on in-stock items • Same day service for flock lettering ordered before 3 p.m. PLUS; patterned letters, Sorority socks. stickers, heart shaped gilt boxes. ·some restrictions may apply - additional c.harge for "SPEEDY SERVICE". 60 N. College Ave. (OVER THE DOWN UNDER) 738-7933 REGISTER TO WIN A $1400 IBANEZ/ VINNIE MOORE GUITAR QUIGLEY'S FARM . H. fUJ Ride6 Bonfire Included for: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups • Sorority • Fraternity Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations 368-0753 1013 S. College Ave. 896 Shoppes Newark Next time you crave a hot, fresh, and delicious pizza, call Pizza Pie. * Guaranteed delivery* Your pizza in 30 minutes or less * Fresh Dough made daily. No artificial ingredients. * 100% real cheese. * Only freshest ingredients used *Your satisfaction is guaranteed. -Now Delivery to North Campus For a limited time only Pizza Pie is offering this special! Just clip the coupon below and redeem it on your next order. Hurry, offer ends soon! Large 16" pizza $7.75 each additional topping $1.25 Small12: pizza $5.50 each additional topping $ .95 16" Sicilian $9.50 each. additional topping $1.50 Stromboli $5.25 each additional topping $ .50 Limited delivery area. Drivers carry less than $20.00. Sicilians subject to availability. I·------~ . · ~ \ ... - $12.75 for two large pizzas I 1 toppings on both $1.50 each 1 1 Only one coupon per c;ustomer 1 Not good with any other offer. 1 I 368-0753 Expiration Date 11·1-88 I I ...------..... Page 14 • The Review• October 25,1988------ ' ------October 25,1988 • The Review • Page 15 .. We're the central research Statistics, Operations and technology source for Research, Physics or Human the Bell operating compa Factors Engineering. nies. Our areas of inspired Working in the future is the research cover software place to be-if you would development, applied like to join us, research, network information systems, systems engineering, network planning services Sign up at the and equipment assess_ment. Career Planning 8c . We have opportunities in our Placement Office to northern and central New meet our recruiters Jersey facilities for individuals with BS, MS and PhD degrees on campus, in Computer or Electrical November 29 Engineering or Computer Science who can help us Alternatively, send your provide superior technology resume detailing your and implement strategies that education and experience will allow the Bell operating to: Manager, Technical companies to deliver Employment, Bellcore, advanced systems to their Department 127/5438/88, customers. We're also looking 4B-130, CN 1300, Piscataway, Bellcore for creative talent with PhD NJ 08854. An equal @Bell Communications Research degrees in Mathematics, opportunity employer. Thesday, Oct. 25 Informal Gathering: Art p.m. Perkins Student Center, 7:30 Special Astrophysics Seminar: History Club Faculty/Student '· p.m. Alcohol Awareness Week "Particle Acceleration in MHO Tea. Refreshments to be served Presentation: "Tennessee Events: "Party without a Buzz," Turbulence," with Dr. William Elections for .coming year to be Williams on Stage and Screen." Thursday, Oct. 27 at the coffee house of the Amber H. Manhaeus. Bartol Conference held. Everyone welcome. First Sponsored by UD Library. 140 Lantern with Larry Rooney,, Room, 3:45p.m. Sponso~ by floor foyer, Old College, 4 p.m. Smith Hall, 4 p.m. Analysis Seminar: "New mocktails, movies, discussions the Bartol Research I~stitute, Developments in the Shannon and much more. North Campus. department of physics and Open Meeting: Off-Campus Colloquium: "The Physics of Sampling Theorem," with Sponsored by North Campus astronomy. Student Association. Collins Tennis," with Professor Howard Professor Gilbert G. Walter, Residence Life. Tuesday through Room, Perkins Student Center, Brody, University of University of Wisconsin Thursday. Lecture: "The Reissner-Mindlin 3:30 p.m. All Welcome. OCSA Pennsylvania 115 Purnell Hall, Milwaukee. 536 Ewing Hall, 2- Plate Model," with Prof. Douglas represents the interests of all 4 p.m. Reception following, 2:50p.JD. Bible Study: Women ineet at Arnold, University of Maryland. students living off campus. sponsored by the department of 106 Memorial Hall; men meet on 536 Ewing Hall, 11 a.m. - 12 physics and astronomy. Meeting: Fellowship of Mall steps, 10 p.m. Sponsored p.m. F.I.T. Informal Seminar: Christian Athletes. Special guest by the Fellowship of Christian Sponsor~ by the department of Meeting: Amnesty International. speaker! Blue and Gold Room, Athletes. For more info call 368- Wednesday, Oct. 26 textiles, design and consumer Will focus on events of the Perkins Student Center, 7 p.m. economics. 202 Alison Hall, 5 present semester. Collins Room, 6408. ,...... I (jjeau{!/ ·JJ DELAWARE _-EXPRESS.= SHUTTLE, INC. Door To Door s~rvk~ • 24 tfour~ • 7 D•v- a ~~ll To/From PHILA., BWI. & JFK INfL. AIRPORTS (302) 454-7134 • 1-800-64a.UMO THE FACT IS ... WOMEN SLOWER TO GAIN COLlEGE . PRESIDENCIES The number of women college presidents has doubled since 1975, but the rate of growth has slowed considerably since 1984. Only 10 women presidents (286 to 296) were appointed between 1984 and 1987, while the number rose from 148 to 296 between 1975 and 1987. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN SOURCE: On Campus With Women, Project on the Status and Education of Women, 1988 COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN SOURCE: On Campus Wrth Women, Project on the Status and Education of Women, 1988 by . Craig Horleman Sports Editor About 8 p.m. Saturday, a car drove up in front of Carpenter Sports Building and out stepped the man for Saturday night Riche whom everyone standing in the line was waiting. It w~ raining and fairly cold outside. The man walked right by the throng of shivering, wet s;o11_1~dy-goers without provoking so much as a "Hey, that's Rich Ball." s Clearly, the majority of youngsters and oldsters alike had n9 idea with whom they were going to spend the latter stages of Parents' Day '88. Three- short hours later, the contingent accepted the man as one of the family. Rich Hall, comedian, author and part of what was arguably the best Saturday Night Live cast ever assembled, took to the Carpenter stage Saturday night to offer his off-kilter look at the world around us. To kick off the evening's festivities, local favorite Larry Roney prepped the crowd, accompanied by his trusty guitar and delivered a more than capable 45-minute set of songs including "American Pie," "The Boxer" and Harry Chapin's "Taxi". · Due to the diversity of age, Roney was well received by both parents and students as the opening act for the Student Programming Association's comedy show. After a 10-minute intermission, Hall was intnxluced to polite applause. Apparently, the audience .didp't quiJ.e b-ow what t6 expect : · _l , , Hall entered from the back of the gymnasium and did a lukewiill1ll bit on Domino's Pizza drivers. The skit was only recognized byl:he younger half of the audience. He then followed the overdone bit with a piece satirizing music videos that met with pretty mu~h . the "Why do they call it a salad same response. . But, just· before students and parents began to think bar anyway? You never see they had invited an unwelcome guest to take part in their speciai day of togetherness, Hall started into what he does anyone with his face down in best-just simple stand-up comedy. the chick peas." For starters,·he did some jokes about the university and Delaware. "There is no Delaware. There is just DuPont," he said to the roaring approval of the audience. Rich Hall He questioned the choice of the Blue Hen as th~ school mascot "I bet when the opposition sees those beaks sticking out, they really run for cover " continued to page 19 'Cutting Edge' thrashes in-to Bacchus Theatre by William C. Hitchcock And the strategy paid off. Staff Reporter A large, enthusiastic, mostly alternative crowd was joined by a fair number of curious New course offerings by WXDR: university students. Seminar New Music 201. The bands were a lesson in contrasts. / Lydia Anderson (AS 89), Music Director Anderson's first topic, Henry The Band, and DJ for WXDR's Cutting Edge, assigned was harried in its music. three topics for this seminar: Henry The Comprised of Bob Di Iorio on bass, John Band, Smashing Orange and Marcus Hook. Stoviek on guitars and vocals and Scott "I wanted to promote the local scene - Winran on drums, the Newark band's Newark and Wilmington bands which are repetoire moved so fast that it dragged the alternative and good," she explained. band members along for the ride. But instead of exClusively cat~ring to . Wmnm, a large muscular man, dominated WXDR listeners, Anderson wanted more the stage atop his drum riser with the sheer . university students to attend her Saturday sjJeed of his drumming and his man.ical night Bacchus Theatre presentation. stares. Special to The Review/Nadia Bilinsky WXDR set the ticket price of the coocert Not to be outdone by Wmran, both Di Smashing Orange (from left to right, Mark Nathan, Robert Montejo, Matt Zack at three dollars, figuring the "average student Iorio and Stoviek slashed at their respecti\'C and Tim Supplee) cranked through a set Saturday night at Bacchus Theatre. would show up. " cOflljlllled to page 20 Pagel8•TheReview•October25,1988------• In many ways, it was the easiest Only surfers can appreciate the thrill - decision I've ever made in my life. In it is impossible to describe. But those other ways, it was the most difficult. who have surfed can understand why I'm talking about going back to Feature Forum surfing kept me away from school for school. five years. Well sure, let's face it -- these days I left a lot behind when I left the ..,.._...,..vo•~•'re just not going beach -- good friends, fulfilling work to get anywhere Fish out of water and a good competition record. But I without a college cottage for years. Someone had left it in front of me like Lucifer's hammer, gained much more. education. I always at my uncle's surf shop and never ready to thump me like a waterbug. I Oh sure, school is different for me. new that, but I returned for it. Sacrilege! How could was in it deep. I was dead. I'm not an "average" student. I fall into chose a slightly someone forget the most valuable · There was only one way out. I turned the category labelled "non-traditional path. possession they could ever own? But to face the beach and stroked as hard as student," someone over 25 who is I went surfing. that was his loss. The fact of the matter I could. I felt myself being lifted working towards a four-year degree. I never worried was that that beautiful board was now toward the sky and, quick as lightning, Most people are shocked when they out what I was mine. All mine! I pushed myself to my feet. Suddenly, I discover that I'm so advanced in age. gumg to do with my And what a masterpiece it was! A 7- was up and sliding down the face of the So here I am, a fish out of water. Mark life. At a very foot-4 Jim Overlin pintail -- far heftier wave. Overall, school's been a lot of fun. I tender age, I than my scrawny 10-year-old frame I was a bit wobbly, but I hung on. wouldn't be here if I didn't enjoy Nardone realized that surfers could handle. Hell, I could barely carry learning. But it isn't always easy. We ------were infinitely Time passed in slow motion as I sped it 500 feet to the beach. But I ·was toward the beach. I fell a few yards "non-traditional" students have other cooler than any other species of the elated. Domed deck. Pin-striping. from the water line, but I'd made it! I responsibilities that most students human race. I vowed to someday be Groovy psychedelic stuff painted oq it. cheated death and now howled with don't. Other obligations leave me few one, not just a trendy fashion plate like A state of the art vehicle. Vintage ecstatic laughter! I was a surfer, opportunities to make surf trips. • so many "surfers" these days. 1968. So what if it had a few little immortal, and my life was changed But I have learned the most valuable I hung out in my uncle's surf shop. dings? I was equipped and on my way forever! lesson of my life from surfing: Believe It was just up the street, well within the to glory. I kept at it until I could move to the in yourself. Ultimately, you are the territory that my parents allowed me to Every day, all summer long, I beach to live full-time. Bigger waves, only one responsible for your decisions. wander unsupervised. I sneaked to the paddled out to those little peelers. I bigger thrills. Better trips, better You are where you are because that's beach and watched in awe as the big tried like hell to catch just one wave, stories. I began to do well in contests. where you want to be. guys slid across the smooth faces of the but was continually pitched from the But a healthy curiosity and the And you can be the best. small summertime surf. I begged them lip and bounced off the bottom. I was realization that there is more to life I'm not a fan of the Beach Boys - to take me with them on surf trips to humiliated and ashamed, but I didn't than surfing made me decide to return only one of them surfed - but they the inlet. l blew their rap with the girls give up. I was going to be a surfer. to school. summed it up perfectly. "Catch a on the beach. I asked too many Then one day it happened. I was Only a true surfer can understand wave and you're sitting on top of the questions. I was a royal pain in the ass. paddling out when a wave approached. how the act of riding waves can world." Then I inherited an old board. It had All three feet of that mutha' heaved up become the core of one's existence. Mark Nardone is an assistant news been stashed in the attic of our beach editor of The Review. 8 RACES • FULL BETTING • PICNIC GROUNDS UNT CUP ATMOSPHERE • ON NBC TV ------October 25,1988 • The Review • Page 19 ht comes alive with comedian Rich Hall mudmen from Borneo?" he Hall introduced Sniglets on mused. HBO's clever comedy series, He also wanted to know at "Not Necessarily the News." what point in the dairy-making The "ignisecond," according to process does the Milk Dud occur. Hall, is the second between the Hall didn't disappoint anyone time you close your door and the who may have been familiar with time you realize that you have left his material, either. your keys in the car. He used his famous plexiglas "Bed winds" are those breezes to demonstrate sittting in traffic that come up and blow the sheets and trying to get food at a salad around when one is making the bar. bed. "Why do they call it a 'bar,' The Sniglets routine allayed anyway?" he asked. "You never any fears that the crowd may see anyone with his face down in have had about their choice for the chick peas." the evening. Hall had the group His bits with the plexiglas in his hand, to do with as he were hilarious to anyone sitting in wished, from there on in. the frrst ten rows. Anyone sitting At many times (juring his 90- farther back may have had a hard minute set, he was lauded with time seeing some of his up-close thimderous applause. Wdh a weathered sheet of plexiglas as a car wi!tdow, ex-Saturday Night Live alumnus HaD humor. Toward the end of the show, tickled the funny bones of a sold-out crowd in Carpenter Sports Building Saturday Night. A small portion of the crowd Hall demostrated his did leave because of the gym's improvisation skills, by talking the Stone Balloon to the houses?" the comedian asked . cOftlillwdfrompage 17 poor acoustic quality. about subjects thrown at him by Spectrum. Hall told the audience Satirizing parts of everyday Long after the technical the audience members. Hall peppered his routine with he thought he wouldn't be invited life and spicing them up with a difficulties were corrected, he All and all, despite some references to area spots and back t~ Newark after that bizarre slant is Hall's forte. spent a good deal of his act on his shaky opening moments and school landmarks such as the performance. Hall went on to Saturday night just served as circumstances beyond his Stone Balloon and the Student talk about everything from public another exhibit of his rare wiL ever-popu]ar creation, "Sniglets." "Sniglets," he explained, control, Rich Hall put on an Center. restrooms to toO-house cookies. For example, he questioned "to entertaining show and gave Hall performed at the mu~h · "Wouldn't that make the whole directions on shampoo botdes. those of you who are too cheap to get cab.e, are those words that everyone involved a whole lot to smaller Bacchus. T~eatre m ·toll-paying process easier if they "Lather, rinse, repeat. Who do March _of 1986, ~hich,_ m broader did give out cookies at the toll they think are going to use this, aren't in the dictionary, but shoUld write home abouL terms, ts sort of~ gomg from be." Page 20 • The Review • October 25.-1988------~~------.....;..------... Local bands thrash in Bacchus conzin.u~dfrom page 17 a blender at the high setting. microphone and Zack bounced instruments. Next to take the stage in around his half of the stage with The band described their sound Anderson's musical lecture was glee. as sloppy, muddled, rock and roll Smashing Orange, a half Newark, Anderson's last topic was with frequent {lluses for changing half Wilmington band. Marcus Hook. Bass player Kyle of guitar strings. Made up of three first-year Beers described their music as "No one can ever understand any university students and a local high "aggressive rock - psychedelic . of the lyrics," Stoviek said amidst school student, it was the youngest but not in any sense a rehash of laughter- from his bandmates. looking band - but the most anything that has happened before." "But the lyrics are the most polished and slick sounding of the Along with Beers, the important thing," he admitted groups. . . Wtlmington based band is made up Standing on the balls of his feet, Robert Mont~JO! lead smger, of Brian Golen berg on drums, stretching· up to the microphone, ~ Nathan, gmtanst, Matt Zack. Andy Duvall, lead vocals and Rich Stoviek's voice became a rhythmic basstst and Ttm Su~lee, drummer, Hodgson on guitars. instrument In fact, the words were were together remtmscent of early Much like the industrial area in often o~ershadowed by the sound C~ ~· . Pennsylvania the band takes~ their of Stoviek:'s voice. Ttght, obviOusly well name from, the members were The final result _ Henry The rehearsed, said ~ncert-goer Mark S{llrtan and harsh in both their dress Special to The Review/Nadia Bilinsky Band played like a mid-fifties blues Ames (AS 90), m reference to the and music. Lead singer-Andy Duvall of the crowd favorite Marcus Hook, band and REM thrown together in band's Saturday night performance. However, at the same time there put the rmishing touches on WXDR 's thrt!! band lineup. . "But too much under the influence was a certain untangtble familarity of their influences." to their sound "It's my personality," said Six-foot, three-inch tall Duvall, Montejo on the band's sound and hair flailing about his head, wailed lyrics. "It's my mood at the time- and mooned into the microphone. there's no social, political message. Meanwhile, the rest of the band "A lot of people look at songs pounded intricate music out of for some kind of deep meaning, but their instruments. it's just moods." The most popular of the three On stage, Smashing Orange bands, judging from crowd was lead by lead singer Montejo's reaction, Marcus Hoole ended the moods and voice. show by smashing a Halloween The band mirrored a,nd pumpkin into the audience. elaborated on his emotions with As far as seminars go, their music. Anderson's was enjoyable - a Nathan stood stiffly with no little loud - but best of all, class expression on his face, Montejo was dismissed without any fondled and caressed the homeworlc. 160 Elkton Road • Newark · •(.302) 738-0808 RESTAI.IRMIT Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Fri. & Set. 11:30 to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 10 p.m. b ess mathematics. or Your degree In liberal arts. usme t~nce in Macy's Executive statistics can quality you t~r af~e£ you w111 be responsible Trammg Program In your Irs Sl~ess Come learnabout . tor managing a million dt~~~~ ~~at continues prepanng you_ our promotional career tor tuture success _ ~ . . 1th R H Macy th largest diVISIOn o e · · . Macy's Northeast IS e . 7 states !rom connect1cut to. . Corporation . With 45 stores$£ billion in annual sales Our Virginia We generate over . d severy aspect ol the Executive Training Program ifC~~octroom !rom showroom . busmess !rom classroom o demanding and rewarding . PARK PLACE APARTMENTS to boardro~~~\~~~~i~~~E~~%·business success • Large, spac1ous apartmentsw1th many closets mclud because It r class will be JOining the In· Many ol the top members ?I you learn how you can be part ing walk-in size. ' dustry leader alter gradua,lon ~fation or sign up tor an mter· • Conveniently loca.ted near campus (within 6 blocks) of our team JOin us at our ftres~l you can't meet us m person . • Heat & hot water included. view at your placemTnt o ICferest by sending your resume 8 Month Lea.. s are Now Available· please let us know o yo~n~ \ions 17th Floor R H Macy & to Manager ol College e a y, · k NY 1ono1 We are an One and Two Bed;oom Apartments Co 151 West 34th Street. New or . - . . Available from $398. eq~al opportunity employer. m/1 . '. ' 368-5670 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1, New~rk; DE 19711 M-F, 9 to 7 Sat~ 10-4 ------...... ------October 25,1988 • The Review • Page 21 [om iuS BLOOM COUNTY NOW OiiVc/C YOVF?. fi171HJI( Hfl~ SfJwetlt.Y (:;()Ne Mf/IT ~ I THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Bombardier beetles at home "So then I says to Borg, 'You know, as long as we're under siege, one of us oughta moon these Saxon dogs.'" Page 22 • The Review • October 25,1988 ------.....;,------~ ------The Revtew Classified facaday Ill: 3 p.m. iar Fridoy --ODd B-1 Student Center Pridoya-ifiod-- at 3 p.m. f.,. T-.lay iuuca. Poo-lbc fint tal wlllb. $S -nimuuam r.. ----$2 r..- with liD. Thou 30 Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds -evavwanl-. ANNOUNCEMENT preferred but ntt nee. Within easy walking Co. seeks Highly Motivated Individuals to months. Happy 21st. From tile elephanl 1966 MUSTANG. Eye catcher. 6 cyL with and biking distance. $25/hr+. Please . represent its Collegiate Travel Vacations man. Love, Torn. Auto. $3000. 738-1025. respond to P.O. Box 7222, Newark, DE on your Campus. No experience necessaty. Rent-A-Van. 292-1093. Moving students, 19711. . Will train. Call (718) 855-7120 or write: Hey SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: have hauling, fast-service. Reliable. Jerry rates. SKIS -"'K25500, I yr. old, used 8 times, Campus Vacations Associations, 26 Court fun uying to guess who your big sis is. 190 c.m.,EXCELLENT condition. Tq>-0( NOW HIRING - ALL POSITIONS. Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11242 You're all in for a fantastic surprise!! Wll.MINGTON HAlLOWEEN LOOP - line Tyrolia Bindings (490D). Brand new PLEASE CALL D'IGNAZIO'S FRIDAY October 28th. Tix on sale at poles (unused). Package price: $275.00 NOTTINGHAM INN (215)932-4050. Computers- rent to own $95/month. Call 184 Madison: Roses, pumpkins - WOW! Carpenter 10-1 p.m. Wand F; $10.00. Call Dean at 368-7725. Micro Masters 655-9153. You're sweethearts I Love, 186 neighbors. SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER HAYRIDE AND BONFIRE OcL 29 6-8 19851!2 FORD ESCORT, 4 speed, ESCORT. Energetic person, (M!F), to take VOTE FOR BUSH IF YOU WANT TO Amy Parsons and Trish McDougall m p.m. $4.00 OCSA - OCSA - OCSA. hatchback, FWD, AM/FM. ONLY 26,000 sign-ups for our FLORIDA tours. We SHOW SUPPORT FOR UNEQUAL pleased to· announce the engagement of CAlL 451-2629 for more info. MILES. Original owner. Many new furnish all materials for .a successful ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE AND their good friend SUZANNE QUIGLEY items/upgrades. Excellent condition. promotion. Good PAY and FUN. Call EDUCATION, APARTHEID, AND to MICHAEL SABERS. Christian Science Organization meeting, $3,700 or best offer. 368-3m (eve). CAMPUS MARKETING at 1-800-777- CONTINUED ADMINISTRATIVE Mooday at 6:30 p.m. in the Read Room, . 2270. DECEPTIONS. ASA PLEDGES - KEEP SMIUNGI Student Center. All are welcome. For more BUY ME! '80 Toytta CorOna - 5 speed, - THE BEST IS YET TO COME. info. call368-7495. .AC, NEW clutch, starter. Reliable Part-time telephone sales in Newarlt office. STACY RICHARDS, your SIGMA transporL $900. 451-Z924 or 633-1328. 5 p.m.~ 9 p.m. Mon-Fri, $5 hr. & up, KAPPA Big Sister is watching you! Alpha Chi Pledges - Get psyched! Only 2 A.Z. PUMPKIN SALE & DEUVERY bonuses, paid holidays, no exp. nee. Call more days until srtinging - who's your big Thurs. 27tli & Fri. 28th at Student Center Baseball Cards. Best selling/buying prices. 368-6220. SIGMA CHI LAMBDA pledges -keep up sis? and Ag. Hall 10:00-3:00. 16 Haines Street, 368-7233. the great world We're pulling for you! Jewehy for a store on Maili SL, will buy or To all my friends who won't come visit me HAYRIDE AND BONFIRE 0cL 29 6-8 Luxman receiver model Rl120, 120 watts display on consignment. Call Cathy at ALPHA SIG PLEDGES- YOU'RE THE -I DON"r live in a OONVENTIII p.m. $4.00 COMMUTERS - bring all . per channel, analog tuner. $395. Call 836- 731-4156. BEST AND WE LOVE YOU -- THE your friends! For more info. call451-2629. 4778,leave a message. SISI'ERSt Congratulations to SIGMA CHI CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate LAMBDA'S intramural soccer and Wanna have a PARTY without getting Used desks, dressers at reasonable prices. Openings! Seasonal & , Career Sigma Chi and Sig Ep Escorts: You guys football teams on making it to the playoffs! BUSTED? Learn about noise and alcohol · 16 Haines Street, 368-7233. opportunities. Excellent pay. World travel! looked great, thanks for all your help. The h was a good season guys and we're proud policies from the Newark POUCE Dept. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3535 ext; Sisters and Pledges of AOll. of you! Wed. OcL 26, 3:30, Collins Rm. OCSA. For sale - 1982 Toytta Starlet, AM/FM P3256. stereo, A/C, 62K miles, excellen-t AMY SANDLER - I am so happy you SUE BOECKLEN: Happy 21st Birthday SKL KILLINGTON; SUGARBUSH!! condition, $2750, 733-0754 . . Part-time, retail sales - knowledge of or are my little sis. Great times ahead! A.L, to the best psuedo roommie ever! Platinum This WS!I Interest and sign-up meeting interest in nutrition preferred. Call for Amy. card'? I Get psyched for next year! Love yal Wed. 10/26, 6:00p.m. in 130 Smith. Great '82 Dodge Omni 024 automatic,' AC, 54K more information, Nature's Way, Castle X. deals! Don't miss out!! Sponsored by UD miles $1200.738-3763. Mall, Newarlc 737-7986. Matt, you slut, it's about time you're good Outing Cub. for something besides whoring around. Lyvonne, Kat, Lisa, Shelly, Laurie, Tara - U of D ·scarves available. Double layer Shampooist needed, part-time. Mark IV Happy 21. Love, Your Roommates. Welcome to the magic of AOlll · Blue arid Gold, $12. One line personalized Hair Designs. 737-4900. Ask for Pinky. AVAll..ABLE $18, two lines $24: Great for Cubs, Frats TERESA TERRAGNO - Happy 20th SKI KILLINGTON, SUGARBUSHII and Sororities - Greek letters available. DAFFY DEU - DRIVERS WANTED Birthday!! (late) Hope it was great! We This WSII Interest & sign-up meeting Call 731-3402 or stop by 102 Thompson - START IMMEDIATELY - CALL love you- Dana & Lynn. Wed. 10(26, 6 p.m. in 130 Smith. Great and ask for Cindi 737-8848. deals! Don't miss out!! Sponsored bY UD TYPING/WORD PROCESSING by C. Mike K. - Congrats on being athlete of Ontingaub. Lynne Publications. Resumes, Papers, Brand new soft brown leather jacket, the weeki Looking good this season. Keep Pick-up/Delivery.Service. Always <¥D 24 bought in Uruguay, better than any PERSONALS smiling -K. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: Keep hours. Call368-2480. Ameri~;~~n leather. Contact Dan at 738- guessing. You're Big Sisters think you 8088. LARS - We've never met, but you seem guys are awesome!! WORD PROCESSING: Term Papers, FREE pregnancy screening test/results like a nice guy. Keep up the good work in Theses, Resumes, Cover letters; while you waiL Accurate infonnation in a goal. m be watching - K. JODI COHEN , sorry about the clues. Get $1.25/page; Stuff/address envelopes, LOST&FOUND confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis psyched. I love ya, kathleen. YEARBOOKS; Call DURR1737 -3541. Pregnancy Center- 366-0285. We are Steph Otess- Have a great 20th birthday! located in the Newark Medical Building, We love you - Kim, lisa, & Mary. SIGMA KAPPA hayride, are we reaey17 FOUND: Silver bracelet, flower pattern, TUTOR: All Math and Statistics courses. Suite 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newarlc and near Elkton Rd. Call to identify and claim. Call ScttL 368-7585. . also 911 Washington Street, Wtlm. 575- Congratulations to last week's SIGMA ZBT & SIGMA em LAMBDA, thanks 454-6484. 0309. KAPPA P.O.W. - Arianne SargeanL for the great mixer. Love, GAMMA SIG. The GYN Department at Student Health LOST: AT FOOTBALL GAME ON Service offers pregnancy testing with BAlLOONS, BAlLOONS, BAllOONS LAURA - The room was smoke-filled APO - Thanks for the great Halloween OCTOBER 81H -GOLD RING WITH option counseling, routine gynecologic FOR AlL OCCASIONS: binhdays, Sanmlay nigbl. however, I could sec you Patty. Love, GAMMA SIG. INSCRIPTION "SH". SENTIMENTAL care, and contraception. Call 451-8035, get wells, coogratulations, anniversaries, clearly. How I wish you wen:n't already VALUE. REWARD OFFERED. CAlL Monday-Friday for appt. Visits are covered or just a friendly hello. College Pro spchnfor. FACES OF DELAWARE - NOW ON 738-1688. by Student Health fee: Confidentiality Ballooos is located in the Student Cemer SALEII $S at Rainbow Reoords, 5&10, cl ·assured. · Rm 301E. Call733.{)6()8. Delivery is free! HELP WANTED: Person to develop U.D. bodtSUR(poster sedion). KIM - I fomtd your calrulator on the steps B.WJcolor film. Piece work negttiable. FRENCH TUTOR for 100 + 200 level of Pumell1ast Monday. Call me. (215) GREEKS! -BALFOUR HOUSFJBLUE Cooract Buzz 738-1865. MARLENE your big sister can't wait to students-call738-9820. 459-2638· HEN SPIRIT is now open 7 days a week surprise you! SIGMA KAPPA one heart, at 64 E. MAIN ST. to. serve you with ATTENTION SKIIERS: Trip to Greek onewayl SECRETARIAL SERVICES~ 453-9022. LOST: silver bracelet with dogwOod SPORTSWEAR, JEWELRY, Peak Feb. 25-28. Rentals, lodging, flower links. Sentimental value. 738-1343. SOUVENIRS, CUSTOM transportation, meals and open bar Good luck to SIGMA CHI LAMBDA's Government Homes from $1.00. "U- SILKSCREENING, AND GLASSWARE included. $141/pcnm.. Contact Jason 292- intramural bowling tcaml Here's to Repaii'. A1sQ tax delinquent prqx:rty. Call LOST: Pink wallet. I need the ID's - you & PARTY FAVORS. Stop by and say 2229. Umired space available. winning season! 805-644-9533 Ext.395 for info. can keep lhe money. Call454-7752. hello! Hey SIGMA KAPPA, keep smiling!! KEU..Y, No more Hi-You! My name's Ken LOST: SPECKELED, BROWN HORN Word Processing Services, Papers, etc., Make the right choice on November 8. (thanks for the drink last Tuesday). GLASSES, VICINITY OF POST Macintosh with Laser Printer, Pick RIM VOTE MIKE DUKAKIS. Hey all ycu Flamin' Alpha Pledges - hope OFFICE/MAIN STREET. REWARD. up/Delivery available:,-453-8697. you had as much fun as we did on the RICK, we had a great time Friday, DAN AT 301-398-7597. CAlL Tired of waiting at the library for a hayride. Love, Your Sisters. SURPRISED -just remember DWBH. canpute~: Rent to own today. Call Micro FOR SALE Masters 655-9153. Trees missing from Newark Hall Gym on Surfing Oub meeting 10126, 10:00 p.m. .RENT/SUBLET 10116. Taken from Cystic Fibrosis Dance Collins Room, Student Cente~: GREEK SOCIAL CHAIRS Marathon. Information needed on where '87 Subaru Justy, bright red. pay-off or best Room in Madison drive townhouse. No BALFOUR HOUSFJBLUE HEN SPIRIT abouts. 451-2648. Hey You! Matt, Joe .and Chris, You've offer. Call Lil Bill378-2974. smoking or pets. Available ll/1. $180 + . IS NOW OPEN! We have a complete line been nominated the BEST NEIGHBORS share of utilities; 731-1462. of GLASSWARE and PARTY FAVORS LOVETOHOA. on campus! Thanx for always being there CHEAP! REUABLEI '80 Chevette - for your formal or special occassion. Call for us - especially when the MONSTERS will get you there and back. $400 or B/0. 1 roommate needed to share Towne CL us now at 368-5594 or stop by at 64 E. **PUMPKIN-GRAMS to benefit United come out at night! We Love You Guys, the MAIN ST. 10% OFF IF YOU ORDER Way. Give one to a friend or decorate 738-1053. i apt. $166 per month plus utilitit:s. Call girls in 502 P.M BY NOVEMBER 151HI donn! 1 Norm or Orris at737-2596. Broyhill couch and chair. Excellent Jodi -Happy 21st Binhdayl You deserve condition. $200. Call737-5175. ROOMMATES NEEDED - looking for We're here for you. Anytime. We're SOS WHAT IS THE IDEAL the best. Love, Bean. . - a support grotip for victims of sexual RELATIONSHIP? COME explore the UKE NEW WOMEN'S TIMBERLAND male/female roanmates - Papermill Apts. assault and their friends. Call us at 451- qualities of an ideal relationship Come Learn EVERYTHING YOU EVER 292 2437 BOOTS. SIZE 7 1/2. $50 OR BEST Call Amy!Lyla at - · 2226 anytime. Sex Ed. Task Force. THURSDAY at 7 p.m. in the EWING WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT ESSAY OFFER. 737-9786. ROOM. AFTER all, relationships are EXAMS. 3:30-4:30 p.m.. , Thurs., OcL 27, Tuxedos will travel to your frat. house. more than a feeling. 019 Memorial HalL HONDA '77 CVCC WAGON. Great WANTED Special prices and discounts. 998-8100, transportation car. Rebuilt engine. New 366-1042 . ' NAilS, NAILS, NAilS! Call Debbie paiil.t job and clutch. AM/FM cassette. MASSEUSE NEEDED: Young, clean-;,eut, 738-8772 HEY ALPHA SIGS - Have you found Clean interior. 731-5264. 12 noori - 10 trim professional needs masseuse. Exp. ·HIGH EARNINGS- FREE TRAVEL those hayride dates yet?! p.m. BENEFITS. National travel and Marlteting Kim List - It has been a great nine ------~-----;....______...; ______October 25,1988 • The Review • Page 23 ACUT ABOVE BURGER KING ... Spikers CHAPEL STREET HAIR DESIGNS ~ contin!Ud from page 26 No Tricks Just Great $5.00 AND UP FOR BURGER 7 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT teams are tied for second place Treatment! in the ECC behind Drexel HALF PRICE MEALS University. KING HEALTH BENEFITS "This is a key week in the ~® FREE UNIFORM season," said Viera. BONUS PROGRAM A win over Hofstra today DAYTIME HOURS ALSO AVAilABLE and Drexel on Saturday will Not valid with any other offer) Newark APPLY 2-5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY give Delaware a better position in the ECC Championships which will be held at Delaware in mid-November. Julie Earhart was named to the All-Tournament team this weekend with 19 kills, 12 blocks, 27 digs and 21 perfect We have· ·moved. passes. Karen Beegle also had a strong weekend with 31 kills, 38 perfect passes, 30 digs and five service aces. A 1so Yes, Kinko's has moved! chipping in for the Hens were Helen Mackrides (23 kills, 32 We've grown so much, we had to leave digs and 13 blocks) and Betsy our Haines Street location. Kinko's new Tong who contributed 52 home is 132 Elkton Road, right next assists. to Newark Sporting Goods. Now Kinko's Is even closer to your classes, closer to where you live. Located near central campus. this larger store allows us more room to serve you better and quic_.!5er. Less of a distance to go if you need us between classes. We will be adding new services like a self-serve and full-serve Apple Macintosh® Computer Site. Create your own laser-typeset quality resumes. thesis. term papers, graphics. and documents, with Macintosh®. Kinko's continues to offer all the services you have come to expect: • Professor Publishing Packets • Self-serve copiers • Color copies • Oversized copies • Speciality papers STUDENTS, • FAX services HOMEMAKERS, RETIREES • Binding kinko·s· • Passport photos Nationally recognized • Business cards and rubber stamps 132 Elkton Road marketing research • Stationary supplies Next to Newark Sporting Goods organization is • Floppy disks looking for people to join our telephone FREE PICK-UP & DELNERY data collection facility. No selling involved and no Klnko's, The Copy Center. experience necessary. Open every night until 9. Candidates should Call 368-5080 have an inquisitive mind, reading ability and a good speaking voice. Flexible hours; day, evening and weekend. Barksdale Plaza Suite 10 Newark, DE 302-292-0206 , i .' -' .~ ·. Page 24 • The Review • October 25,1988 ------....;,------eeeDeJaware .Swamped by Bucknell2-0 on Saturday the second half. They had to high they probably brought the ball was tipped just over the •The loss mathematically cantinued fnm page 28 battle a howling wind and rain out of the clouds. crossbar. eliminated the Hens from .the 50th of his career. He is the all monsoon-like downpours not to There was so much water on Bucknell then kept the ball playoffs. • Delaware hosts time leading scorer in the ECC mention Domsohn's hailstorm the field, straggling tailgaters at Delaware's end of the field Lafayette tomorrow in their with 51 goals and 129 points. of shots. from the football ganie may for almost the rest of the game. final home game of the season. "We didn't shut him down," The condition of the field have thought a water polo It's too bad for the Hens that ....------...., said Malmstrom. "We also continued to worsen and so did match was underway. soccer games aren't usually didn't have much offense ·the Hens chances of winning, The Hens had a chance to tie· stopped due to rain. Read The today." as most of their shots whistled in the middle of the second half Bucknell drew blood again Delaware failed to mount over the goal. with a shot by freshman Bill with 10 minutes left on a goal Review's sports any kind of consistent attack in Some of the shots were so Steffen. But the waterlogged by -guess who? Domsohn's second goal section - you'll brought down the curtain on . the muddy, dejected Hens. never view FREE KICKS: athletics the •It was the 50th meeting Moving science between the two teams. same way •Domsohn also scored the winning goal in last years' ·again! forwarO at Pfizer. game against Delaware. The field of pharmaceuticals and healthcare is more rewarding than ever as new products create a healthier world .population. As one of the leaders in this dynamic industry, Pfizer Inc., a Fortune 100 company, is committed to continuing its remarkable growth. In bringing science to life, our international, research-based com pany uses advanced ~echniques to generate new products, new areas of revenue and career opportunities that self-directed, talented people will find stimulating and rewarding. Located in a southeastern Connecticut shore community, Central . . ,. "- Research Division, our primary R&D facility, ~ :- ~"'-~~' · - __ gives._easy_ access to the well known ~~: ( ~ ' academic and cultural centers of the .. -=~ ~: ·-";::I Northeast, and offers the attractions \ ~ - of a New England _ _ r-·"7../) · rr ~ lifestyle . . c fJ:" ~---- - ~~ . .?-1 BY FAR, THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE SELECTION Currently, we OF HALLOWEEN COSTUMES, WIGS, are seeking highly MAKE-UP & ACCESSORIES motivated BA/BS and IN DELAWARE MAIMS research assistants. '~~. ..illl!i~ • YOUR ONE·STOP HALLOWEEN SHOP in Analytical Chemistry, Organic >~ • INCREDIBLE MASK SELECTION . • CHILDREN THRU ADULTS Chemistry, all Biological Sciences • FRIGHTENINGLY LOW PRICES and Pharmacy. These positions require a strong theoretical back- • VALIDATED FREE PARKING ground and relevant laboratory experience. We offer competitive salaries and a full range of benefits includ ing health and dental care, paid holidays and vacations, educa tional assistance, savings and investment plan, pension plan, £_~ relocation assistance and more. Not An Ordinary• Store To learn how you can be part of the future of Pfizer, stop by 68 EAST MAIN ST., NEWARK • 368-1646 your Career Placement Office for our on-campus recruiting dates. Or send your resume to: Manager of Employment, Pfizer Central Resean:h, Eastern Point Road, Groton, CT 06340. An equal opportunity employer ''~(\'\ ~1\ ,'\~' '.!fj .rt..,f\'l~J.'~t,J"JfJII.~·,tu"J~" .;;.t,:."",',-" r. ·• ,._, ' '" ... -~~ -·-· ·------·-·---·-- -- .. --·------___ ,.. 11, . . . •.; ~, u,. ------October25,1988 • The Review • Page 25 ... football gets lucky continuedfrom page 28 going to have a great day," down the sideline to junior Raymond said. tailback Chip Mitchell. Delaware didn't put points onto A New Laundromat Concept!!! Mitchell had a step on Hen the board until quarterback Dave freshman standout Robin Sierer hit John Gilman over the • ENTERTAINMENT- wide screen tv, vcr, video games Callender and was able to haul in middle for a 15-yard touchdown the 58-yard pass before being early in the fourth quarter. • FOOD - full service food bar brought down by Mike McCall at "[Gilman] played great," said • FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANING the Delaware one-yard line. Healy. "He had some big catches." "Callender lost his virginity on Gilman finished up the day • WASH, DRY, & FOLD SERVICE that play," said Raymond. with four receptions for 60 yards Two With 1:41 to play, the stage and the score. was set for Delaware's biggest and The big problem offensively you study while ~e do your laundry! Special most crucial defensive stand of was that the uniLrarely played -_ semester passes the season._ - well at one time. When the line Nights Minutemen tajlback Stephen held up, the backs didn't, and -student discounts Monday Olson took the handoff and when the backs held up the line headed into the right side of the didn't ' - one day service Monday Night line looking for the ~nd wne. As for having the toughest day, Football . He never made It--at least not Siecer again won the award easily. Friday- Movie Night with the ball. The fans wanted him out While "I couldn't believe it," said he did have trouble when he had Free popcorn Levelis. "There was a nice line to sciamble, he fmished the day both nights surge. I saw the ball sitting on top up admirably hitting 19 of 27 for hotdog & of the pile and [Mike] Renna just 249 yards. on first wash, dry, fold order J·wnped on it" "[Sierer] does some fme things soda $1 Along with a couple of and then he does some ungodly offer expires Nov. 1st. leprechauns. · things," said Raymond. "Our defense hung in there all As long as Notre Dame keeps day long," said Raymond playing well, Sierer and the rest of While the defense played well, the Hens will be able to do the * For more info. call The Hamper at 292-2400 the offense played anything but ungodly things more often than "I thought our offense was usual. The Hamper is Located Across from Jimmy's Dinner Quality ELECTROLYSIS Copies Permanent Hair Removal Cathy Ward, R.N. State Licensed Electrologist FREE INFORMATION PAMPHLET one tenth of a mile from Dickinson Dorm 700 N. Barksdale Ad., Newark Delivered Aeuonable Rates 731-4655 Local Anuthetlc 9 Fast Service g . Low Prias g Outstanding QJality [if Pick-up & Detooy ·. · kinko•s~ 132 Elkton Rd. (Next to Newark Sporting Goods) from American Express! Just tell Mom or DaD to go to their American Express Office and the 368-5080 :. ,. money you need will be here as soon as he/she hangs up the phone. AV AU..ABLE ONLY AT; Open until 9 PM Every Night THE SHIPPING ROOM 280 E. Mam St. (Next to Newark Police) Newark, DE 19711 737-7754 Pa!le 26 o The Review o October 25, 1988 ------~----;;;;;:;=::;;;;;;;;;::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;:;:;::; Sweet success at sixteen by Stephanie Cangin future years." Staff Reporter Chik also plans on running indoor and outdoor When most people are 16 years old, they worry track in the coming seasons. about driver's licenses (or lack thereof), SATs, Chik became interested in running because his ·county sports championships, proms and older brother ran in Hong Kong and was on the trigonometry. cross country team at Harvard. Wilson Chik, however, has to worry about "So I tried it, liked it and stuck with it," he honors chemistry exams, Spanish papers, dorm life said. and intercollegiate athletics. Chik said that his pare'nts moved from· Hong Chik, from Upper Darby, Pa., is 16 years old Kong so that he and his two older brothers could and a freshman member of the Delaware cross get a better education. country team. After being tested when he moved here, he was He has been younger than his classmates since placed into sixth grade instead of the fifth grade. he came to the United States from Hong Kong in He chose to come to the university after 1982. visiting the campus and on the recommendation "There's really no difference in being younger," of his high school teachers. Chik likes the he said. "No one knows unless somebody brings university and he feels it offers much. it up." School is intense both here in the United States His running, while not the fastest on the team, and in Hong Kong, but science and math are has still been good. emphasized more in Hong Kong, he said. "I've been doing well by personal standards, Society in the two countries has its similarities Chik said. "Compared to other freshmen, my and differences too, Chik said. times are relative to their times, equivalent if not He said society in Hong Kong is intense, and better." · he compared it to New York City. Weekdays in "Physically I'm not up to par with those people Hong Kong are purely for work, he said. who are 19 or 20, but I'm planning for the People relax on the weekend, that is the time future," he said. they spend with their families, he added. In The Review/Meg Longo Cross country Coach Jim Fischer said Chik has Hong Kong, weekends are more planned and Freshman Wilson Chik, 16, is the youngest member been working very hard this year. constructive than in the U.S. of the Delaware cross country team. Most freshmen have trouble going from 3.1-mile Chik went back to Hong Kong last summer to "That work ethic carries over to my high school cross country courses and five-mile visit relatives so he got a chance to compare schoolwork." collegiate courses, Fischer explained. cui tures. He hopes to go to either medical school or to "He's adjusting like all of the freshmen," "I don't think I'm that smart, I'm mostly graduate school to study biological research. Fischer said. average," he said. "I graduated in the top ten of Chik planned to run cross country no matter Chik said this year's cross country team lacks my [high school] class, but not first. " where he attended school. experience but the talent is there. He feels that his running has helped his Fischer gives Chik credit for his dedication. "Most of our runners are freshmen and schoolwork. "When I started running a lot "It's phenomenal that he's in that type of sophomores, so in the next two years a lot could developed from athletics to academics," he said. curriculum and still manages collegi ate happen," he said. "We're planning ahead for the "Running is self discipline ," he explained. athletics," Fischer said. Delaware Spikers finish· 1-3 volleys in D.C. tourney past GW by Dina Stevens against Maryland which the Staff Reporter team had prevwusly beaten by Ralph Baird this season. Maryland won Staff Reporter It was a weekend where you short, quick and sweet in a wanted to turn over and go three game sweep, 15-6, 15-9 It's never as good as the frrst back to sleep thanks to the rain and 15-9. time. and wind which ba~tered Yet, maybe the whole The frrst time was real good Delaware. Maybe that is weekend tournament wasn't a for Delaware's women's tennis what the women's voll6yball complete disaster for team (10-4 overall, 6-0 in the team should have done. Delaware. The team defeated East Coast Conference) and Stayed in bed. American University 13-15, Coach B.J. Ferguson versus The Hens (15-14 overall, 5- 15-11, 15-9, 15-5. George Washington University The Review(fim Swartz 1 in the East Coast This was another sweet win in Washington, D.C. on Although Lynne Bartlett was absent Saturday, the Hens still Conference) pa{ticipated in the on a bitter weekend, and very Saturday. managed to pull off a 6-3 victory against GWU. American University Classic important for the morale of the The Heng, overcame nasty in Washington, D.C., and team because they were weather and. George Washington Christie Ellis bested her up by battling back in her match opponent to earn her 12th finished up · 1-3 for the defeated by American earlier. in the fust meeting ever between to gain a 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory of the year by a score of advantage. weekend. "It's not what we ·had the two schools. Friday proved to be most planned to do," said Barb "We knew we would have our 6-2,6-3. LeRoy and Ellis continued Freshman Tara Finnegan was their winning doubles ways with uneventful. Western Kentucky Viera, head coach for hands full, but we played tough defeated Delaware 15-9, 4-15, Delaware, in reference to the and never gave up," said uncharacteristically beaten in a 6-2, 7-5 win. senior Lynne Bartlett's third The doubles combination of 15-13, 15-13. Delaware also team's 1-3 weekend record. Ferguson. played Seton Hall on Friday Viera also added that neither Senior and team leader Laura singles spot 3-6, 2-6. Leslie Gilbert and Beth Allen Bartlett was absent due to an and was defeated 15-4, 15-9, the offense or defense ever got LeRoy posted her 14th straight also placed a victory on the exam. 3-15, 13-15 and 12-15. ready. victory to extend her singles board, 6-1, 6-3. No. 4 singles player Amy Saturday, the players were "I'm glad we finished with a record to 16-1 on the year. She "It's been another exceptional Lipka took her match after probably wishing they were victory," said Viera. won 6-4, 7-5 over her opponent. season," said Ferguson. fighting back in the frrst set by a In the wake of their second back at Delaware with their Tonight's game against Earlier last week, LeRoy parents watching the football Hofstra University will be an became the first Delaware netter 7-5, 6-1 margin. consecutive ECC championship, Sophomore Amy Beamer game (or tailgating) in the important one because both in history to win 15 matches in recently, this group could suffered a loss in fifth singles, convince you that it's good the rain. The inost four consecutive seasons .4isappointing match was but La\ira McCarroo picked her second time aroundl too. ; t C f ~ 'W' ·,, f' I 4 epntinwed to page 23. • t ~ • • ... .. ~ .,. • 'I + , 'I' ••• J. • + • 4 + ~ + IIi . ... 4. • • • • • ., • ., -'" ~ ., • • a ~ ------~----...;.------October 25,1988 • The Review • Page 27 -ens battle Bison to scoreless tie by Craig Horleman Sports Editor shots. But the ubiquitous Bucknell defense led by goalie Maria Keesling LEWISBURG, Pa.- Suppose they was there every time to block the ball. ave a game and only half a team Meanwhile, on the other side of the am e. field, an all points bulletin was sent That's what happened to Bucknell out for the ball as Bucknell was onl~ niversity's field hockey team able to get off one shot which was aturday afternoon as they battled blocked ably by Maloney. elaware to a scoreless tie at The last of many scoring threats ucknell Field. that the Hens had in the half came The Bison (6-8-2 overall, 3-2-2 in with 30 seconds left in regulation. he East Coast Conference) brought A corner shot was brought in by heir defensive contingent to play but forw.ard Joanne Dobson and passed to eft their offense at home under the senior back Lynn Iannotta who sent a covers safe from the wind and rain. screamer at Keesling who made the Delaware (12-1-2, 4-0-1), on the save and sent the game into overtime. other hand, brought both sides of the The first overtime was fairly team to the· scenic Pennsylvania balanced with play limited to the ommunity. However, the Hens only middle of the field and both teams ad to use the offensive part which got off two shots on goal. · failed to break through Bucknell's The second and final overtime ·uggernaut in regulation and two was total and complete all-out overtime periods. domination by Delaware. The first half of play was the only But again, no goals. one in which the Bison showed any They pecked away again and kind of an offensive pulse. again at the goal shooting 11 shots Bucknell made some serious efforts and four penalty corners toward the to score but the underused Hen opposing net while Bucknell had defense drove back the nine shots on neither. goal with junior goalie Caroline The ball was on the Bison side of Maloney saving six of them in the the field for the entire length of the half. 10 minute overtime period. Delaware had a hard time getting "We had our opportunities these up a serious run in the first with their The Review{run Swartz last two overtime periods but just only corner shot coming late in the 1i"y as they might, senior Nari Bush and the Delaware field hockey team could failed to get it into the net," said half. not break through the Bucknell defense in Saturday's deadlock. Hitchens The Hens only took four shots on offense were quickly cleared up as just failed to capitalize," said a "We expected a tough game from goal as they had problems getting a they went on attack for the rest of the dejected Delaware Head Coach Mary Bucknell and that's just what we consistent passing game going. game and the Bison offense hit the Ann Hitchens. got" Players were often a step behind the showers. Delaware had a whopping 21 shots The Hens will host Drexel ball, slowing down the offense. "We dominated the entire half but on goal and seven penalty comer University today at 3 p.m. in another Any problems that the Hens had on ECC match-up. Ice hockey seasoned for new look, new conference by David Maull defenseman Dave Bergeman. coming back with more Carolina State, Duke and Pennsylvania. Staff Reporter "Most of the teams are going to experience," said Lundstrom. Rutgers. "I'm just really looking be pretty even." "I'm looking to try to keep The Hens will open the forward to having the whole After suffering through a The winner of the the team's attitude together," season Sunday at Villanova team have a 100 percent dismal 5-14-2 record last conference will get to-compete the team captain added. and return Friday, Nov. 4 for better season," Lundstrom season, the Delaware Ice in the National Club Senior Shawn Garvin will"' their home opener against said. Hockey Club returns with a Championships. be returning at left wing. .------""':"-""='~~------.. new coach and a new "I think it's going to give us However, he won't be available AthJ t membership in the North just a little more to shoot for," for action until the fifth game e e Eastern Collegiate Hockey said center Scott Lundstrom, due to a fractured cheek bone. the Conference. • captain of this year's club. "It looks pretty good-we -_Of . Rich Roux, former club Top scorers Charles Stafford have a lot of young players general manager, will become and Pete Bovankovich will be returning," said Garvin. the new head coach and the returning to the squad along Due to the number of Hens will enter conference with goalie Wayne Korte. seniors on the team, there is Laura play for the first time in four The Hens were plagued last also the possibility of a repeat years. - season by a young of past misfortunes after this laware's all-time "That's probably the biggest inexperienced squad which led season...... t~.a&J ... singles player thing we're looking forward to to their poor record. This year, "This is going to be our best this year," Roux said. however, Roux . thinks the year for many years to come," her 14th straight Delaware was excluded seasoning of his group will Bergeman predicted. Ogles match tO from conference play when the help considerably. Bergeman also said the first OVe her season Mid-Atlantic Conference ''I'm optimistic because last. four games of the season are folded four years ago. year we lost so many seniors," critical to the fortunes of the •r•;ar•r.rd to 16-1. On The North Eastern Roux said. '88 team. ""'"'~.,.,~,~,ay, she Collegiate Hockey Conference "We had a really young team Delaware will take on consists of nine teams and it really took us a year to Villanova, Pennsylvania, West the first including West Chester, have the new players learn." Chester, Massachusetts, and Delaware Pennsylvania, and Rhode Other members of the squad Rhode Island to begin the lleJillliiS plaver to win 15 Island. are equally optimistic. season. ".1 · . "I think it's going to be good "We're looking forward to a Some of the other tests for IDJl&tdlteS each year for competition.~ ui6 returning winding ~easo'n, t~VItli 'pedpie . the Hens · inclitde• ··Noidr' ~ · years~ .. · ' Page 28 • The Review • October 25,1988 ______...., ______""'":"' __ PORTS .PLUS Lots Of luck leads Hens to 10-7 win by Ken Kerschbaumer Sports Editor With the way Notre Dame is playing football this year, you'd think all the leprechauns would be out in South Bend, Ind., helping the Fighting Irish get closer to a national championship. But on Saturday afternoon following the Delaware football team's 10-7 win over the University of Massachusetts, it became painfully obvious that a couple of leprechauns can't tell the difference between the Fightin' Blue Hens and the Fightin' Irish. Color-blindness? Sheer stupidity? Lack of direction? As long as they stay with Delaware, the Hens don't mind. "You have to win some lucky ones if you're gonna win at the end," said Head Coach Tubby Raymond. "You take those .350 hitters. They're always getting handle hits, balls blooped in to make the difference. Those guys that hit .280, they never get any of those cheap hits. We needed a cheap hit, and we got it, that's all." Cheap hit or not, the win puts Delaware (5-2 overall, 4-1 in the Yankee Conference) at the top of the conference. . The Review/Dan Della Piazza oo!!eels g~ corn~g ~ ~ Delaware's Mike Miller sets his sights on Minutemen wide receiver Lamar Newsome during the Hens 10-7 victory on Saturday to Heale · afternoon. Miller played a key role in causing the fumble which helped preserve Delaware's fifth straight win • fullbacku~.11m top~bsruy, ut we sem~ cant theha~~;;::~;ain~headed Hen attack as they ptcked up Delaware swamped by Bucknell 2-0 their ftrst shutout of the season by Drew Ostroski The Hens knew they would while shutting down the best Staff Reporter have to shut down the high offense in the conference. scoring Domsohn in order to be The Minutemen's only On a day fit only for Bison, successful against Bucknell (5- touchdown came on an Bucknell University blanked 7, 3-2 ECC). interception returned 22 yards for host Delaware Saturday But Domsohn and Bucknell the score by corner Jerome afternoon, 2-0, in an East Coast put a damper on those plans Bledsoe, 2:41 into the game. Conference men's soccer game. pretty quickly with three tough "I couldn't be more happy," It was a one man show at the shots on Hen goalkeeper junior said junior defensive end John soggy Delaware soccer field - Lars Malmstrom. Levelis of the unit's play. or was it the university Malmstrom came up big on While the Hens didn't break, swimming pool? the first shot, stopping they came about as close as The star was Bucknell's Domsohn on a breakaway. possible with 1:41 to play in the senior forward Dave Domsohn The second shot beat the fourth quarter, clinging to a 10-7 who performed his rendition of goalie but not the goalpost. lead. "Stinging In The Rain" as he The third shot hit pay dirt for After Don O'Brien hit a 32- scored both of the Bison's Domsohn who made an yard field goal with 2:39 left to goals. outstanding individual play. put Delaware ahead, the The loss sent the Hens' (6-7 He took the ball in stride 35 Minutemen would see if they overall, 0-5 in the East Coast yards from the goal, tap-danced could live up to their namesake, at Conference) three-game win by two Hen defenders, did a least on the fteld. streak down the drain and they 360 degree pirouette over the Senior quarterback David remain winless against ball, dribbled left and deposited Palazzi took a straight drop back conference opponents. it into the net beating the last on ftrst-and-ten from the UMass "There's not a lot to say," defender and Malmstrom . 41, set himself, and ftred deep said Delaware Coach Loren The Review/Dan Della Piazza The goal was Domsohn's Delaware's Bill Steffen Oeft) fights for the ball at Saturday's Kline. "Domsohn was the continued to page 25 2-0 loss to the Bucknell Bison. difference." continued to page 24