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Vol. 113 No. 45 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 ,Friday, October 23, 1987 Brother: Gaither exits SigEp hazing as president 'secret' of Drexel U. by Cynthia Sowers by Cathleen Fromm Staff Reporter Administrative News Editor William Gaither, former The Sigma Phi Epsilon university dean of the College fraternity performed hazing of Marine Studies, resigned his activities at the university for Drexel University presidency many years and continued un­ late Monday amidst charges of til its charter was revoked in sexual harassment from last 1981, according to Tony Glenn, April. a former president of the The resignation came in a fraternity. letter to the board of directors Glenn testified Tuesday at less than 48 hours previous to Wilmington's Superior Court an already scheduled William Gaither in a suit brought by Jeff assembly that was to have Furek, a former Sig Ep decided the fate of the former no indication he was going to pledge, who received second­ president. [leave] either." degree burns during "Hell "I was convinced he would According to Morscheck, Night" on Dec. 4, 1980. drag it out to a fight," said Gaither's resignation was Today is the tenth day of the Chl:lrles Morscheck, recording unforeseen. trial. secretary for the Drexel "We are very grateful," he Named in the suit are the Faculty Senate. added, "this would have been University of Delaware, the a nasty battle." THE REVIEW/ Russell "He showed every sign of National Fraternity of Sigma fighting to retain his position," According to LaBorie, the Phi Epsilon, arid Joseph Don­ A tow truck driver helps clear the wreckage on South Chapel he added. pervasive feeling on campus is chez, the Sig Ep brother who Street from a motorcycle accident Wednesday night which In an interview with Drex­ one of relief. critically injured a university student. (see story p.S) poured oven cleaner on Furek. el's student newspaper, The "There has been so much up According to Glenn, hazing Triangle, Gaither adamantly in the air for so long," he said. was a "tradition" concealed assured students he would re­ "Something finally happened from the national chapter and Taverns vow main president of the to bring it down to the ground. university officials. university. It is over." "We kept [hazing] a secret "If I'm not [president] it will "I am not happy or jubilant from nationals because we be through no act of my own," [that Gaither has resigned]," knew they were against it," he Gaither told the newspaper. admitted Morscheck. "I hope said. to helP city "I was completely shock­ never to be involved in such a While at the university, ed," said Eric LaBorie, a difficult academic process Glenn said he participated in sophomore communications again." several "Hell Nights," the major at Drexel. If people accuse the faculty evenings when pledges are in­ curb drinking "It came out of left field, out of being "infantile" in their itiated and become brothers. of the blue," he added. beha_vior towards Gaither, ex­ Glenn said he took steps by Michelle Wall educate and train their After having met with plained Morscheck, it's toward changing the hazing Assistant News Editor employees on alcohol con­ students in the dorms Monday because they don't understand policy when he became frater­ Thirty-five Newark sumption policies: night, Gaither gave no sign of the predicament. nity president in 1977. restaurant, tavern and The alcohol abuse commis­ hi:;; impending resignation, "We were making a "What we were trying to package store owners signed a sion, which was appointed by said LaBorie. necessary political state­ do," he explained, "was "hospitality covenant" at the City Council two years ago, "He never said he was going ment," he said, "in order to change the activities whereby Klondike Kate's Tuesday to will encourage and motivate to stay,'' he said, ''but he gave continued to page 13 brothers and pledges did help prevent alcohol abuse, ac­ establishments to follow the things together rather than cording to David B. Fitzgerald covenant policy, which was brother against pledge." III, chairman of the Newark devised in May, said Glenn said he remembered . Alcohol Abuse Commission. Fitzgerald. thinking the hazing activity "We have specific task would not be changed because see editorial p. 8 forces aimed at training it was a "moral tradition." "The voluntary efforts of servers, supporting owners "This was the one thing these establishments is im­ and testing the policies." that's always been done," he perative [to the covenant's ef­ Mayor William M. Redd Jr. recalled. fectiveness]," Fitzgerald said the covenant is an "ex­ According to the 32-year-old commented. cellent cooperative effort." Sig Ep brother, pledges look­ The goals of the covenant, he "What's unique about this ed forward to Hell Night. said, are to prevent underage program is that it is strictly · "As a pledge, you were drinking, overconsumption volunteer," Reed said. "All gung-ho," he said. "These and drinking while driving. the establishments are work­ were going to be the things The local owners will work ing together because of a continued to page 12 with city and state officials to continued to page 11 Page 2 • The Re.viElW • October 23, 1987 ------~---- Nation/World News Analysis · The U.S. must be heav -handed with Iran show of military fervor, have by Dave Urbanski Moammar Khadaffi in the . been answering the Iranian's ~ spring of 1986, the U.S. gained Executive Editor terrostic actions blow-by-blow. rousing national support If Iranian forces continue to If Iran continues with un­ following an aggressive attack strike U.S. flagships in the provoked aggressive acts such which answered countless ter­ Persian Gulf, the Islamic na­ as the missle attack on a roristic actions initiated by the tion may have more to deal Kuwaiti tanker under an Libyan leader. with in the coming days and American flag last week, the weeks than in its war against U.S. has. proven it will Many Americans are calling Iraq. retaliate quickly and for the pullout of U.S. forces in Following Monday's appropriately. the gulf. retaliatory bombing raids on It is only a matter of time two Iranian offshore oil plat­ before the tiny rifle-powered However, a fair number of forms, Iran has sworn not on- speed boats fall in the wake of U.S. citizens believe the right ·ly to avenge the U.S. aggres­ U.S. destroyers. to freely sail international sion, but to file suit for These trade-off attacks have waters and protect national iil­ damages in the Worla Court in been escalating and that is an terests is worth a few battles. the Netherlands. old-historical premonition of "God willing, we will carry full-scale war. Battle-ready Iranian s~boats sear through the Persian GuH. A choice should be made out our duty in the coming Cat and mouse games - However, Iran promised to Thursday morning (E.S.T.) quickly, though. Iranian days and make [the especially when missles and retaliate following the attack, and heavy casualties were military forces will kill and Americans] sorry," said Ira­ oil platforms are involved - and added no attacks would probable. The worst news is murder with a clear cons­ nian Parliamentary Speaker can change from games to follow - barring any further that the Islamic Jihad, a pro­ cience - and without rational Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsan­ death battles. For instance, U.S. retaliation. Iranian group holding deliberation. jani during a Tehran ra~o after the U.S. bombed those oil Now Iran has done it, and hostages in Iran, warned that broadcast. platforms five days ago, the promises to do more. Iranian suicide The U.S. must either leave It appears the Iranians are Reagan administration pro­ According to the Associated bombers are at the ready to at­ the Persian Gulf to those who ready for a full-scale conflict mised that would be the final Press, Iranian forces bombed tack U.S. and European naval . reside nearby, or cripple the no matter what the cost. blow - barring any Iranian Kuwait's offshore oil terminal forces in the Persian Gulf. belligerent power that haunts U.S. leaders, in an unusual aggression, of course. with a silkworm missle early In dealing with Libya and its waters.

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OPEN TO ALL, COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS '"f riLH'l\NSTEIN .. 1/4 RINB•SIDEWALK CIRCUS Campus programs stress alcohol awareness responsible drinking. by Lori Folts underage drinking. guest speakers, which attemp- ''We cannot solve these pro­ "The university seeks to Newark area restaurants ted to inform students about blems in only a week," Bor- Staff Reporter control alcohol consumption and package stores also par­ the facts of drinking, Bortone tone said. "We will start with Friends don't let friends with a combination of enforce­ ticipated this week in the effort drive drunk. ment and alcohol awareness said. These programs also freshmen and continuously to promote alcohol awareness. gave options to correct alcohol reinforce [the university's) This is the message during education," explained Presi­ Each establishment signed a problems. r . " . National Collegiate Alcohol dent Russel C. Jones. contract agreeing to prevent The need for alcohol - alcohol po lCies. Awareness Week. In conjunc­ Jones supported the alcohol --~~--~~~~~~~~ Alcohol awareness and tion with the five day long awareness efforts by taking drunk driving films were event, the university is pro­ the first ride on "the con­ ''I hope one shown throughout the week moting a series of alcohol­ vincer" in front of Rodney and "mocktails," non­ related programs. These pro­ Dining Hall Wednesday outcome of alcoholic drinks, were served grams began Monday and con­ afternoon. alcohol awareness as refreshments, Bortone sisted of educational lectures "The convincer" is a 10-foot, added. and demonstrations in gravity-powered ramp which week would be residence halls and public simulates the impact of a five Although the alcohol campus areas. mile-per-hour automobile to save at least awareness programs are a "Our goal is not to prohibit crash. It was designed to one student life benefit to students, Suzan alcohol," said Alicia Bortone educate students on the actual Culver, the coordinator for the (AS 88), founder of the univer­ impact of a drunk driving this year." alcohol awareness programs sity's alcohol awareness accident. Russel C. Jones on west campus explained, group, Students Against "I hope one outcome of the overconsumption of awareness is essential, accor­ there are still problems with Drunk Driving, "it is to alcohol awareness week would resid_ence hall progra!lls-__ educate students on the effects be to save at least one student alcohol by their customers and ding to Mary Lane, Rodney of alcohol." life this year," Jones said. to educate their staff on C/D hall director, who "The programs don't affect Bortone said 95 percent of Jones also said he hopes the alcohol awareness. acknowledged approximately everyone," Culver said, "and university students consume program will ,emphasize the The residence halls spon­ 10 cases of alcohol poisoning at the ones who do attend are alcohol, and an alcohol pro­ dangers of drunk driving, sored educational programs the university over the past usually the ones who don't gram is needed to promote overconsumption, and such as alcohol bowls and three or four years. need the education." Brokers evaluate MONDAY'S FALLING DOW: HOUR BY HOUR market plunge Ope ~_,_1 r8.69 1·68.0f ~ Ill. ,...... 11:3 D a.r 1.:2,1< 11.081

on Wall Street 2,200 )r~ p p.n 1-: 2,i 155.65 by Ron Stohler oil platforms Monday acted as \ • ,... Staff Reporter the ''spark'' to the fall Mon­ day, according to James L. As Wall Street's plummeting \ I ~ Butkiewicz, associate dean of 2' 100 7 • p:o 158.88 figures poured into financial economics. ~...... '"' ' p.,1, brokerage firms all over the But. he said, it was the com­ ~1 :00 a.m. 2,0411 .631 world Monday, speculation bination of the bombing, the \ about the future of the market largely international market \ and America's overall in origin, the Japanese 2,000 ~ economy ran rampant. dependency on Mid-Eastern ~- The Dow Jones industrial oil, the budget deficit, interest \. average dove 508.32 points rates and the devaluation of no.u.s._ l..Q1I..7. nw Monday, or 22.6 percent, sur­ JDJ::t.r:::::l ~ the dollar, which contributed 1 '9 00 ~an. 2 1,927.3 passing the Depression-era to-the crash. I 12.6 crashes on "Black Mon­ Kane agreed interest rates, ~ day" and 11.7 percent on the trade deficit and the "Black Tuesday" in October federal deficit contributed to 1929. the fall. 1 ,800 \ This was the largest one­ John G. Wirth, vice presi­ day drop since the market fell dent of Legg Mason Securities lr. ln

• FAME receives $10,000 ··-·... JL___ ·--···-···-···-···-·-- to recruit minorities by Cynthia Sowers otherwise be ill-equipped to _ the arts and sciences. staff Reporter - get in [to a university]," Jones - Of the total number of explained. seventh through twelfth grade On October 5, President The program enrolls about students involved in the pr~- Russel C. Jones presented the 400 participants from seventh gram, roughly 60 percent wlll Forum to Advance Minorities grade through college and is complete the program, said in Engineering (FAME) with aimed predominantly at Molock. a $10,000 donation on behalf of blacks his panics and 99.5 percent of these the university. Ameri~an Indians, said students will go on to attend "Ten thou~an~ ~ollars c~m Guizelous Molock, executive college, he added. make a sigmfican t dif- director of FAME. During the summer months, ~erence," said J?~es. "It may - According to Molock, par- . students participa~e in a Impact an additional dozen · university residential pro- stu~ents." . , . , , Th e are gram which emphasizes ' We ~re committed, . said e S science, math, language and Byron Pipes, dean of engmeer- d • computer skills and includes ing, "to t?ke whatever steps not u m m tes \ ' tours of local industrial sites, we can to mcrease enrollment said Molock. in engineering." that we are The program also takes The program prepares place on Saturdays throughout stu~ents for. a college e~- puttt•ng band the school year and is taught penence and mterests them m by instructers screened by engineering, said Pipes. .d , , FAME Molock added. . FAME, said Jones, "takes al S.on. In 1976' FAME was initiated motivated studen~ an~ gives by DuPo~t with the assistance themtheopportunityto getup -Pres. Jones of seven other companies to to speed.' " overcome the shortage of "Typically, t~e stude~ts _ticipants are not required to _ engineers during the 70s by in­ F ~ W?rks with are q~te - necessarily persue a major in - creasing the previously lack­ bnght kid~,'' Jones s~Id, engineering. ing minority enrollment in though he CI~ed poor Eng~Ish, "Of the young people enroll- engineering, said Molock. ~a~h and science foundations ed in college in 1986, 59 were The program recruits main­ m ~gh_ school as reasons many majoring in some form of ly through secondary schools mmority stu~ents are _not engineering," said Molock. in New Castle County and prepared for higher education. Nineteen other students through parent or interested "These are ~ot dumm~es fromFAMEareenrolledinan person's nominations. • _ -·...... 00< ~· ;,.'~"""' that we are puttmg band-aids industry-related major such as According to Molock, FAME THE REVIEW/ S'eva Raskin on," he added. · chemistry while another 19 is funded through 16local in­ A case study- Two university students, Spike Loncki (AS "FAME is designed to be are enr'olled in other dustrial businesses in addition 89), right, and Ron Anderson (AS 89), lean on a couple of supportive to high school disciplines including majors in to the university. friendly bookcases while flipping through the pages. minority students who would - · QUIGLEY'S FARM HLUJ RU!e4. Winter Session Bonfire Included for: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups • Sorority • Fraternity Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. Notice (302) 328-7732 for reservations The Theatre Depa~tment has added two courses for Winter Session: Dela'IJOre's largest selection of Group A: The 1041NTRO TO THEATRE Hfl.....,.., AND DRAMA (02-41-104-10) •COSTUMES Mon-Fri, 1130-1300 Instructor: David •ACCESSORIES Payne-Carter. This class is limited to MAKE-UP • MASKS­ 250 students. For Stage, Film & TV THE 3311NTRO TO MODERN DANCE (02-41-104-10) *THE MAGIC RJN STORES* 210 W. Market St. 58 E. Main St. Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini-Mall Mon-Fri, 0945-1115 Instructor: Nor­ Newport, DE Newark, DE (3021998-7159 (3021737-0165 man Brown. This class is limited to 20 HOURS: Dllfly 10-8 Sun.12-6 students . -... Shoplifter arrested Newark Police said. The suspect broke the igni­ at Main St. drugstore An unknown suspect threw tion switch after entering the niv. student an object out of his car which vehicle causing $1,035 A woman was arrested for hit the victim in the head, damage, according to police. shoplifting at Happy Harry's police said. The car had pass­ on Main Street Tuesday at eriously injUre ed by the victim once then Non-student arrested, 11:30 a.m., Newark Police turned around and came back. said. The victim was treated and charged with DUI Fri. The woman placed shampoo released from the Newark ~ycle acciden and perfume in her bag and at­ Emergency Room the next A male non-student was ar­ tempted to leave the store, but morning, police said. rested for driving under the in­ the electronic alarm sounded fluence, disorderly conduct Was in critical conditio as she was leaving, police said. Unknown individual and trespassing in the Rodney She was taken to the police breaks window Sunday E/F fire lane late Friday ~h:ristiana yesterday station where criminal night, University Police said. charges were filed. An unknown suspect broke The suspect set fire to trash ~ uruv~r:s•ty ~tudent was ding to a hospital the basement window of a senous!y mJured m a moto~cy- spokeswoman. BB gunshot shatters cans located along the fire lane house on Haines Street Sunday and fled from the scene in his cle acc1~ent Wedpesday mght The spokeswoman added Folk's Fabrics' window night, Newark Police said. at the mtersecbon of So~th that doctors were still in the car, police said. An unknown suspect shot a The victim found a broken According to police, officers Chapel Street and. Wyo~mg process of determining the full wine bottle by the window. She Road, Newark Police sa1d. extent of his injuries. hole in the front window of responding to Ute call, chased Donald Scott Luh, 20, was p r ·d Luh t Folk's Fabrics on Park Place believes that her ex-husband is the suspect and signaled him traveling northbound on South 0 _1ce sal was .no sometime Monday night, responsible for the incident, to the side of the road. They Chapel Street around 7:45 weanng a. helmet at the bme Newark Police said. police said. soon discovered he was p.m., police said, when his of the ac<;•dent. . The shooting was done with intoxicated. motorcycle hit a pickup truck The drive_r of . the pickup a BB gun fired from a passing Unknown suspect cuts The suspect was previously turning left onto Wyoming truck, Marvm ~senhall, ?-6· car, police said. Chevy convertible roof warned to stay off campus, Road. «;1f De~aware Ci~y was unm- Damages are estimated at police said. Luh was taken by helicopter Jured.m the a~cl~ent. . tin $400. to Christiana HosP.ital where Polic~ are still mvestiga g An unknown individual cut he remained in cntical condi- the accident. the convertible roof of a 1986 Man assaulted on bike Chevy Cavalier parked at the - Compiled by San­ tion as of 3:50p.m. Thursday, A mail was assaulted while Field House between Monday dra Wakemen and Kia suffering from fractures and By Kean Burenga riding his bike on Dallam evening and Tuesday after-· '-=.;..;;.;..:;..:;~:...::::t.=.~:-=.::.::.:.:;,__head accor- ______~ Road Saturday a t 5 : 30 p.m., noon, University Police said. Balodemas ('""'""'~"'""'""'"'"".1'.1.1.1'.1:1".1'.1'.1'.1'.1.1'1.1'.1':1.1.1.1'.111.1#.1..111.1'~ ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ·~ ~ DOWN UNDER ~ ~ 9 Years Old! Help Us Celebrate ~ ~ Monday Oct. 26 All Day & Night ~

~ You Get The Presents Opened Oct. 26, 1978 ~ ~ All prices will be from 1978 ~ ~ T -Shirts & Surprises Some Examples: ~ ~ Come Party With Us Domestic Beer .8oe ~ ~ on This Extraordinary Import Beer · $1.35 ~ ~ Mixed Drinks $1.00 . ~ ~ Night : PLUS Draft Beer ;SO¢ ~ ~ JOHN & DAVE From ~ ~ Sunday's Fame Will Be ~ ~ Playing Your Favorites ~ ~ Down Under Restaurant ~ ~ 60 N. College Ave. ~ ~ Be There 366-8493 · J )llrl..ttr.lll".ll.tiiiiT.I.I"".I.I.II"I'.I".I'.I'.I'.I'.I.II.I'.I'.II..I.I'.II.I.I.I.II#:. . Page 6 • The Review • October 23. 1987 AlE SEC offers international internships AIESEC spans the globe, and the companies' job offers. Newark seem willing to offer Accounting will address the by Julie Williams with chapters in 65 different After they are matched, if trainingships to foreign business aspects. Staff Reporter nations, stated the initiator of the students and companies students. The company has The advisors' role is to pro­ A new international student Delaware's chapter, Vatsal accept one another, the intern­ also proffered conference vide the students with infor­ organization has formed this Sonecha (BE 89). ship could begin in April, he rooms in which the university mation and guidelines on semester to provide an inter­ "In this day and age interna­ said. organizaton may conduct which to base decisions, Lomis national job internship ex­ tional training is not only im­ Companies such as IBM, seminars, he added. went on to say. change program for college portant, it is paramount to Union Carbide, and various However, the university The group is working on a students in a variety of fields , students' future international chapter of AIESEC is not of­ proposal to the business according to International Stu­ understanding,'' Lomis stress­ ficial as of yet, Lomis pointed department now, requesting dent and Scholar Advisor, Dr. ed, "and that is what AIESEC out. AIESEC headquarters the money needed to be an of­ Dean Lomis. offers in the business sector." will not grant extension status, ficial local committee of AIESEC, the International However, participants are he continued, until certain AIESEC, Sonecha said. Association of Students in not required to be business qualifications are met. Student membership fees Economics and Business majors, Sonecha pointed out. Such qualifications include will raise only a minimal Management, works in con­ According to Sonecha, there the acquisition of several more amount of money, he added, to junction with different interna­ are currently 60 different col­ advisors and payment of $1,000 pay for postage and the tional corporations to provide lege AIESEC organizations in to the national chapter, of trainees' mileage to and from employment for the exchange the United States. The train­ which $500 is refundable, work. students, he continued. ingships offered range from Sonecha said. Companies cooperating with For many years, Lomis six weeks to 18 months, he But the university chapter AIESEC pay stipends to the said, he has been interested in added. will hopefully be established in students, both Lomis and having an AIESEC chapter at Delegates from local Dean Lomis a few months, Lomis stated. Sonecha explained, that are the university. AIESEC committees have a other computer corporations Lomis added he will advise adequate to cover most living "It's wonderful now that conference in February to have collaborated with the university AIESEC group expenses. there is student interest," he match students with specific AIESEC in the past, Sonecha from an international perspec­ "The trainees' salaries are said, "because AIESEC offers trainingships, Sonecha ex­ stated. tive, and professors. Pradeep not tremendous, but [students] an excellent oppor­ plained, after reviewing the Already, Sonecha said that Rau of Business Administra­ tunity." students' placement requests W.L. Gore and Associates of tion and Araya Debessay of continued to page 14

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Dependable Transportation and Phone Necessary $5.40 up to $10.00 per hour Vacation Plan & Benefits Available 1111 1111 A "'URR ELDERCIRE 47.5200 Down Under hosts 'Student Connection' by Deborah O'Connell No, it was Student Connec- of the university. brother or big sister, and Fox hopefully after that east cam- Staff Reporter tion Night for over 300 "It's one of the only pro- said she hopes to see an ideal pus will be included," said freshman involved in the big grams that I know of where one-to-one relationship Fox. The Down Under on North brother/big sister program. there is a large mixture of the develop in the future. Unlike last year's Student College Avenue contained a With the support of up- student body," said Stephanie . "My only fear is that people Connection program, which crowd Tuesday night that was perclassman big brothers and Fox, executive officer of the will sign up as big brothers or organized only one event, Fox mostly underage and mostly big sisters, the Student Con- Student Connection program. big sisters and then dump the has arranged for the members freshmen. nectionexiststohelpfreshmen There are about two freshmen," said Fox. tomeettogetheronceamonth. New drinking age? adapt to the new environment freshman assigned to one big However, those freshmen "Last year the program was - - who have been "dumped" more self-initiative and this have suprisingly continued to year I'm just hoping people show an interest in the pro- keep in touch," said Fox. gram, Fox explained, becom- ing either a big sister or a big Although there is increased brother. membership, there are pro- And, Fox pointed out, this portionately more women than year's 30 percent increase in men involved and there is a de­ enrollment is hopefully a sign mand for engineering majors that good times are to follow. to act as big brothers and big "I'm looking for a big turn- sisters, said Fox. over rate," said Fox. "I'd like to see those who are now Working closely with the Of- freshmen continue with the fice of Housing and Residence Life and the Office of the program next year by being a President, Fox described the big sister or a big brother." president's reaction as "en- C~rrently, the Student Con- thusiatic" towards the interac­ necbon Program, sponsor~ - tion between upperclassmen by the Student Alumm hm Association, only offers and fres en. membership to those Events plannned for the freshmen housed in the future include a movie night in Dickinson Complex. November and a winter "I'm sure [the program] festival scheduled for will extend to the Rodney December 1 in the Student Complex next year, and Center.

"GUARANTEED TO BOOST THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers Participants in the Student Connection, sponsored by the Student Alumni Association, boogie THE PULSE RATE! on the Down Under dance floor Tuesday night. 'The Hidden' is a thriller will substance! Hyoo thooght 'Terminator' was cool, then go see 'The Hidden'!" -llei!Gina, ...... ~

OPENS FRIDAY OCTOBER 30th AT ATHEATER NEAR YOU Page 8 • The Review • October !3, •1981

Our Problem According to statistics from Students Against Drunk Driving, 95 percent of the students at the Univerisity of Delaware consume alcohol. It's not hard to figure that many of these students are not of the legal drinking age. Underage drinking is simply a fact of life on col­ lege campuses - one that has gone on in the past and will no doubt continue in the future. But underage drinking - or any kind of drink­ ing-is not a problem in and of itself. It becomes a problem, however, when the drinker loses con­ trol and lets the alcohol take over. The results are sometimes embarrassing, like getting sick all over yourself in the bathroom. But sometimes they are deadly, as in the case of the two university seniors recently killed in an automobile accident. The university has done much to make students aware of the effects of alcohol on their bodies and their minds. This week's Alcohol Awareness Week and the numerous alcohol programs sponsored by various university departments is proof of that. Newark restaurant, tavern and package store owners have also taken action to increase awareness of the effects of alcohol. The voluntary plan, known as the "hospitality covenant," is a great step to the prevention of underage drinking, public drunkeness and drunk You~ve . Got a Friend driving in Newark. While the covenant won't All these deaths. Lives thaf shouldn't have eliminate alcohol abuse, it will serve to stop some "I've seen fire and I've seen rain. been cut short. of the problems before they start. I've seen sunny days that I thought would Maj. Haworth will never witness the growth never end. of his children. In order for the covenant to be truly effective, I've seen lonely times when I could not find My friend, who was so proud of the fact that all Newark businesses that serve alcohol must · a friend, he would be the first in his family to graduate equally and evenly_enforce the plan. It simply But I always thought that I'd see you one college, will never see that day now. won't work if one tavern is strict on underage more time again." - James Taylor It's not fair. Emptiness. Regret. But then again, nothing in life is fair, right? drinking while another is lax about it. Death is a painful thing. Not necessarily to Then I thought, what if one of those accidents But the real success of the covenant lies not in those who experience it, for they are released, had been a best friend from high school I hadn't but to those who are left behind to fill the void. spoken to in years? What if it had been my the university or the tavern owners, but with the A void that inevitably becomes filled with sor- ts? students themselves. row, perhaps guilt,· and ~. bunc h of "If I h a d parenParting · words are not always what they As users of alcohol, students must take respon­ onlys. . should be. It's taken for granted that they can sibility for themselves. We must learn to know our Pl~s~ excuse ~y sobne- be remedied the next time people meet. own limits. ty. ~t s JUSt that I ve ha~ a However, people don't always meet again. maJOr dose of mortah~y I don't mean to sound morbid and suggest It is good to know that tavern owners will be awareness shot my way this that one should be obsessed with their immi- looking out for us, but as young adults, this is a past _wee~. nent death or others. responsibility we must take for ouselves. A httle JOlt f~om out of the Nor am I promoting a hedonistic lifestyle blue to remmd me that with the thought that every moment might be Until this happens, Newark will continue to be neither I nor my friends are the last a haven for drunken idiots and intoxicated drivers. indestruct_ible. (just in c~e It's j~st that from my observations, people I was so mchned to thmk tend to waste precious time on practicing Mike Freeman, editor in chief that way.) stupidity. Chuck Arnold, managing editor ~en I heard abou.t the I watch my roommates get on each others' Dove Urbanski, executive editor Jonathan Redgrove, business manager orey Tom Capodanno, editorial editor Taro Borakos, advertising director accident, the fatal accident, backs. I watch friends cut their relationships r::amille Moonsommy, executive editor I. wa.s shocked. Then in half. And it's all over petty, insignificant Kevin Donohue, senior sports editor Ullman Jeff James and Jon Springer, sports editors disbelief oyercame ~e. . things. 'My frien~ couldn't be dead, I JUSt saw hun this Life is just too short to be lived behind a News Editors...... Michael Andres, Koren AKrizzi, Amy Byrnes, Cathleen Fromm, · Lori Poliski, Dale Rife, Marge Schellhardt summer. . . cloud. Features Editors ...... Chris Lauer, Meghon McGuire As if a memo~y could sustam hfe. . If only people would think a little before they Photo Editor...... Dan Della Piazza Then The Revtew reported that two semors acted so much hurt could be avoided. Assistant News Editors ...... Kean Burenga, Michelle Wall Assistant Photo Editor ...... Eric Russell had been killed in a car accident. Four ~e~rs If o~ly thoughts and feelings would be ex­ ~:::::~~: (!:'r:.E;~i~~;:::::::::::::::::::::::.-_·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:·.::.::::::::::: ::: :::.-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_:::::::::: e:~:~ ~ir::~ of hard work and growth, so close to attammg pressed more often peace of mind could be Copy Editors ...... Scott Graham, Lisa Moorhead, Robin Petrucci, Amy Trefsger their goal- and for what? . . attained. ' A couple of days later, I had an mterview So much is lost in death but twice as much ~::::~~! ~~~~:!:i"~~i~;:;~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~: ·.: ~: ~: ~ ~: ~: ~: ~ .. :~: ~: ~::::: ~ ~:: ~ ~ ~: :::: ~: ~ :~:::: ~~.'s::: :~~~~ wi~ a uni~ersity graduate's parents. Their son, can be gained in life. ' Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Ses­ MaJ. Dame! Haworth was . It's worth a try ...before it's too late. sion, by the student body of tho University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. declared dead after being missmg for almost Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772, 451-2774. Business hours: Monday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Tuesday through three weeks in the Persian Gulf. Friday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. A letter to his parents dated a month before Corey Ullman is an assistant features editor of said that he couldn't wait to get home. The Review. ____; ______....;;;;;;;;.. ______October 23, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Letters Hazing not a problem among fraternities Spirit, Not Spirits To the editor: "They suck! They almost blew that gam~." towels to wave for people to expend their You are correct in stating hazing by fraternities is I still hear these remarks referring to the energy. . . . . Delaware football tea.m's ~omecoming perfor- Almost an~~h10g IS ?,etter for school spmt dangerous and wrong. As a result, the Inter-Frate~ty Co~­ cil and the Greek Council have taken great steps 10 try10g mance against the Umversity of Massachusetts than that ~.ascot . ch~racter. . named to eliminate it altogether. two weeks ago. "Delaware Man -the wimpiest l~g suiM:r Every brother and pledge of every fraternity that is a Granted, the football team may not be as hero I've ever seen in my 20 years of life on this member of the IFC cannot do anything to stop the problem good as in past years- I would venture to say earth. that they aren't-but that's just something the I didn't mind too much when th~ "End Zone unless they know specific names and incidents of haz~g. If team has to work out for themselves. Crew" threw marshmallows at him. I wanted The Review reporters discover ~uch cas~, we would hk~ to These remarks by s

Sponsored by the Renaissance & He's been chased. thrown through a Window. and arrested Eddte Murphy is a Detroit cop on vocatton 1n Bevertv Hills The Delaware and West Chester Gay and Lesbian Student Unions

Call 451-8066 for transp~rtatlon and Information.

sos Membership Interest Session

The Support Group for Victims of Sexual Offense (SOS) will be holding an information session· for anyone interested in membership

in the organization. The session EDDIE MURPHY will be held on Wednesday, October IS BACK. IN ACTION. 28, 1987 from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. THE in the Collins Room, Student Center. GOLDEN CHILD Applications for membership will be available. ------October 23, 1987 • The Review •Page 11 ... taverns vow to help city curb under aged drinking continued from page 1· need to learn and understand provide a policy manual, post sume." Training the bartenders to how to drink." - information on driving risks, In addition to checking iden­ distinguish between intoxica­ moral, legal, and social President Russel C. Jones provide "House Rules" which tification of all patrons and tion and sobriety is one of the responsibility.'' commented, "The university's discourage overconsumption, providing non-alcoholic covenant's most important Governor Michael N. Castle role is a combination of educa­ and encourage the use of drinks, restaurant owners will educational aspects, accor­ added that alcohol abuse is a tion and enforcement- taking designated drivers. promote meals and snacks ding to Alicia Bortone of "cultural problem." He cited care of bodies as well as ''Awareness is the basis of designated to slow the rate of Students Against Drunk Driv­ the number of alcohol-related minds." the covenant," according to alcohol absorption, according ing (SADD). arrests was over 850 in Education is the main priori­ Bob Ashby, of Ashby's Oyster to Fitzgerald. Delaware last year. ty of the covenant, according House Restaurant. "We are to Each of the thirty-five drink­ "The police can't do to Fitzgerald. The owners will train our servers properly and Dale Swain, a member of ing establishments - ranging everything," h~ said. "We train and monitor bartenders, not entice people to overcon- Mothers Against Drunk Driv­ from the Stone Balloon to the ing (MADD), said, "These UD Food Service -was given places were scared they were a professionally prepared copy going to lose money, but finger of the document for public foods actually end up being display. cheaper than two-for-one drink specials." The mayor recognized two establishments for their Swain added that most of the leadership efforts on Tuesday. establishments are fairly Leonard Reed, owner of the responsible, "but they need Deer Park Tavern, and Larry more training to recognize Gary antes of the Down Under whether someone has had too both served actively on the much to drink." commission for six years.

THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza University President Russel C. Jones and Deer Park owner Leonard Reed shake hands Tues­ day and seal the Hospitality Covenant. as Gov. Michael, N. Castle looks on.

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AT ASHBY'S OYSTER HOUSE THE PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT Every Sunday we offer a full menu of eggs, omelettes, WILL PRESENT: and pancakes. Plus Eggs Wellington, Benedict, Impe­ rial and Florentine. A smoked fish platter, steak & eggs, A PROBLEM SOLVING WORKSHOP and our full lunch and dinner menu is also available. by Brunch served every Sunday 1G-3. DR. A. W. KEY* All brunch selections include breakfast potatoes, University of Toronto bagels or blueberry muffins and choice of juice. on October 30, 1987 from SPECIAL BRUNCH DRINKS $1.00 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Screwdrivers, Glass of Champagne, Cape Codder, Sea Breeze. in Room 100 Sharp Laboratory STEAMED SHRIMP EVERY FRIDAY This work shop will use some unusual techniques to involve par­ ticipants in the excitement and challenge of solving word prob­ ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $10.95 lems. Structured methods of approaching problems and of over­ coming difficulties will be presented. While aimed mainly at undergraduates in the sciences, the great majority of examples PLUS used involve no specific knowledge-based background; accord­ ingly the work shop will be of interest to problem solvers of all BUCKETS OF BEER ages and from all disciplines. 3 Btls. for S2.95 Small Bucket Handouts will be provided; please bring a pencil and paper. 6 Btls. for S5 95 Large Bucket Import Beer $1.00 Per Bucket Additional 'Dr. A. W. Key is currently Associate Chair for Graduate Studies in the Physics Department at the University of Toronto. He served earlier as Asso­ Includes ciate Chair for Undergraduate Education. SOUP and SALAD BAR BUFFET He is also a faculty member of the Gestalt Institute of Toronto and has had a long interest in Communication and Human Interaction. He has held workshops in Gestalt Therapy in the USA, Canada, Europe, and Japan. Page 12 • The Review • October 23, 1987 ------.;.._------... witness admits fraternity hazing Mr. Anthony and Staff the fraternity house. Knarr said Furek was still in continued from page I pain and he advised a brother are proud about their exciting John Knarr, a brother who that would bring [the pledges graduated in 1976, was serving to take him to the emergency new Fall ideas in perms, cuts, and brothers] together." as house director during the room. and hilites. Glenn said the tradition of time of the accident. Knarr said he found a cook­ Hell Night ended in January, On the night Furek was ing oil bottle and another bot­ 1981 when then-president Bob burned, Knarr was at the tle with an illegible label in the Lundquist told him there was library with his girlfriend, he kitchen where the hazing ac­ Open Daily You'll do more than just "a problem in the house." turn heads said. He returned to the house tivities took place. . According to Glenn, the pro­ around 11 p.m. to drop off his According to Knarr, he told blem involved a "Hell Night" Guy's shp. cut finish $9.50 books. the brothers to stop the kitchen Sat 8 - 3 p.m. incident in which Sig Ep He stated that some activities and then took his Girl's shp. cut finish $14.00 brother, Joseph Donchez, Perms with cut $40.00 brothers told him two pledges girlfriend home. poured oven cleaner on Furek. had been hurt. Both pledges Glenn said he conducted an At the time of the incident, Students Only complained of a "burning sen­ investigation by the fraternity Phone Glenn was serving as chapter sation," he said. alumni board into the incident 737-5869 counselor and did not live in After taking a shower, and contacted Furek within a month of learning about the COME WORSHIP incident. HAl NY "He sounded confused," and join a new college student group Glenn explained. "He seemed First Presbyterian confused about everything Church of Newark that was going on around him." 292 W. Main Street As a result of the accident, 9:15 Church School Furek did not return to the 10:30 Worship university. Oct. 25 - luncheon immediately fol­ Glenn added that calling lowing worship, with discussion and Furek may have been a plans for college group. motive "in the back of my Call731-5644 or 366-1425 for reserva­ mind" to ensure that the • Large, Spacious apartments tions. fraternity did not get in trouble. with many closets including The investigation determin­ ed that a white bottle contain­ walk-in size. $ CONSUMER TRIVIA $ ing oven cleaner and a green NOW accounts can cost consumers money. The average bottle containing syrup were • Conveniently located near interest rate on a $500 balance is 4.61% or $23 a year. The involved in the incident. average cost of bank fees for NOW accounts is $66.72. The "I still don't know what ac­ campus (within 6 blocks) average depositor loses $40 or more a year. tually happened," he added. The same $500 in a savings account earns about 4.98% The report was given to • Heat & hot water included. interest or $25 a year with no fee if the minimum balance, theri- Dean of Student Life Dr. usually $100, is maintained. Checks, however, cannot be Timothy F. Brooks, Glenn One and Two Bedroom Apartments written on these ~ccounts. said, but not to the national Sponsored by: The Delaware Consumer Interest Council fraternity. Available from $388.00 - . Source: "Consumers' Research", Oct. '87, p. 41 He stated that as president of the fraternity in 1977, he signed a document which said 368-5670 the national Sig Ep fraternity adopted a motion against haz­ 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1 ing and the local university Are you tired of playing trick chapter adopted the same N.ewark, DE 1 9711 . motion. or treat with your hair? Try According to counsel for the M-F 9 to 7 SAT. 10-4 national Sig Ep fraternity, the the Metropolitan Styling document was a promise that ·salon featuring both women the fraternity would not haze. The document was signed by and men's styling. Glenn again in 1979 and 1980 "Featuring the widest selection of beer when he served as chapter Where hair meets talent. counselor. in the Delaware area." Glenn stated that at the time, he believed there were no hazing activities at the STATELINE fraternity house. Tues. & Thurs. 9-3 "I believe that it wasn't go­ ing on because I wanted to," LIQUORS -Wed. & Fri. 9-7 said Glenn. He added that he never ask­ 1610 Elkton • Newark Road Sat. 9-3 ed the brothers living in the Elkton, Maryland 21921 fraternity house if they hazed 1-800-446-9463 during "Hell Night." "There was a definite fear," he explained. "Once you Located at 319 Newark become an alumni leader, you Shopping Center next to become the enemy." Featuring This Week: According to Glenn, three Heineken card shop. Phone 737-5837. members from the national Beck's Light fraternity visited the Sig Ep Appointments not always house in the Spring of 1981 and met with the fraternity's $14.99 nr bottle necessary. alumni board. "They said, 'We talked to university officials and we're Haircut $8.00 taking the charter,' " he Domestic & Imported Kegs Available recalled. "They took [the OPEN 7 DAYS Shampoo, Cut, & Blowd ry $17.50 charter] off the wall and they No Deposit/No Return Bottles took it out the door with Perms $38.50 and up them." ------October 23, 1987 • The Review • Page 13 ... Gaither exits Drexel U. presidency amid controversy

continued from page 1 ting him," LaBorie explained. py, but I do not see the rela­ as dean of marine studies, Morscheck, but several hun­ According to Morscheck, the tionship [between faculty and Morscheck said. dred professors and deans ask­ faculty was not convinced that administration] changing," he ing for change should be reach· a necessary political the steps Gaither was taking said. "Perhaps his ideas were ap­ heeded. end." were "reasonably safe and Ignoring the general consen­ propriate there," he said, "but Gaither was often criticized, productive." sus reached by faculty as they just did not work as a "It is not only that said LaBorie, for believing "You can take a leap," he Gaither often did, said university president.'' [Gaither's case] is unusual," Drexel needed to take "quan­ explained, "and jump off a big he said, "it is that it is impor­ tum leaps" if they were to Morscheck, "really goes c tiff .". against everything I .believe Gaither's often controver­ tant." compete with other "I do not think [Gaither's in." sial style of leadership, universities. resignation] will solve any According to Browne, · Morscheck said, lacked Gaither did not resign out of "A lot of people here want to problems," said Chuck Gaither was never able to "depth and substance." guilt, said LaBorie. take small steps," he said. Browne, a junior chemisty "Gaither was ready to make satisfy Drexel faculty. major at Drexel. · "It is a different scenario ''A university professor is ''If there is any guilt in that those leaps, and I am not sure "It might make faculty or when you are head of a not necessarily a 'paragon of man," he said, "I would have he had many people suppor- -whoever wanted him out hap- _research unit," as Gaither was wisdom,' " explained a hard time finding it." Now that you've gotten into Delaware, Some of the best drawing IBM can he]p you get more out of it. in Delaware. The road to graduation is paved with discount, plus Microsoft• Windows 1.04, Chris Lauer: term papers, lab reports, cramming, all­ Write, P.rint, Cardfile, IBM DOS 3.3 and nighters and, of course, exams. a mouse. Lauer's Logic To ease that journey and awaken your Pop in the load-and-go diskette and professors to your exceptional abilities, we your Model25 Collegiate is set to help you Steve Ansul: suggest the newest member of the ffiM• write and revise long papers and illustrate editorial. Personal System/2'" family: the Model25 your }x>ints by combining words and gra­ Collegiate. phics. So your professors will draw favorable It's a high-powered personal computer conclusions about your work. with advanced graphics capabilities, designed For more information on the Model25 to fit on your desk without adding to the Collegiate, visit the ffiM Educatio~ Prod~ clutter. And it comes with a generous 640 KB Coordinator on campus. YOulJqiiicklylearn memory, two 3.5" diskette drives and an aid how to get the most out of the = -;:::;. ~ ® .package every student can appreciate-a big IBM Personal System/2. ..:....::::S'f5:

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801 South College Ave. Newark 737-0808 Page 14 • The Review • October 23, 1987 ------.. . AlESEC internships continued from page 6 as you land in that country - remember, if's the e{Cperience somebody will be there to The 1987 Directory that they are after," Lomis direct you and help you out." said. AIESEC will definitely The.local AIESEC commit­ benefit university studentS Supple.ment tee in the appropriate nation Missy Melone (AS 89) stated: helps the student find living "It can offer invaluable ex­ quarters in the area of his or perience with multi-national Will be printed in the December issue of Frequent Flyers -which will be her job, Sonecha added, and corporations," she added. delivered to all dorms and will be available in the Student Info Center for . usually housing is sought on or AIESEC is recognized by near university campuses. the United Nations, Sonecha all off-campus students. If your name and address was left out or Regarding his previous in­ commented. Its international incorrect in the directory, please fill out this form and mail it to volvement with AIESEC in his headquarters are located in Brussels, Belgium, he con­ DIRECTORY, 211 STUDENT CENTER D native country of India, Sonecha said, "We did extend tinued, and the United States a lot of favors to students, and headquarters are in New York ou are in safe hands as soon City. DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT ENTRY Check out Classification the Vivant section in The Review

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Moustaches. Beards (long and short), Eye Patches, Tooth Earrings. Ne cklaces, Bracelets, Giant Cigarette Holder. Sequin Bow Ties, Clown Ties, Indian Headdress, Baoy Sets, Three Sizes of Capes, Angel Wings, Devin Horns and Tails, Butterfly Sets. Deluxe Bunny, Mouse Kit, Tiger Kit, Cat Kit, Hangman Kit, Bumblebee Kit, Wand and Tiara, Caveman Bone, Pitchforks. Spears, Axes, Many Styles Swords, Many Styles of Noses and Ears, Fangs, Giant Nose Glasses. Bald Cap, Tattoos, Feather Masks, Ghoul, Skull, Witch, Pirate, Clown Make-up Kits. Elf Shoes, Garters, Spider Webs, Neon Ha1rcolors, Body anrf Face Colors. Tooth Black, Fake Blood. Halloween Tapes, Rubber Ch1ckens. Rats, Snakes. Bugs. Witch Hats, Derbys, Fedoras. Cowboy Hats, Rubber Masks, Many Many Wigs up to 60 Inches Long, Black, Blonde, White, T•nsel. Glitter. King Crowns. Brooms, and Many Many More Items Too Numerous to List Shop Early For Best Selection. If you saw our display last year you know, But this year it is at least 4 times the size ------October 23, 1987 • The Review .. Page 15 hat's on the tube? ind out by read in ~ The Review's TV

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN JAPAN

Bi-lingual? Interested in learning about career opportunities in Japan? Shushoku Joho, the employment journal of Japan, provides information on opportunities with prestigious Japanese and foreign capital companies operating in Japan. To receive the latest news In career opportu­ nities in Japan, free of charge, please dial (800) 423-3387 In California; (800) 325-Si'59 outside California. A Sclrvlce of Recruit U.S.A., Inc. "We Communicate Opportunity" Friday, Oct. 23 Folk D'anciDg - 8:30 to 11 p.m., Women's TeDDis-Delaware vs. Rider Meeting - Quakers. 10 a .m., UCM 20 Monday, Oct. 26 Daugherty Hall. U of D Folk Dance College. 11 a .m ., Delaware Field Orchard Rd. 368-1041. Club. R. Wood, 451-2941 . House. Meeting - Women Working for Discussion - 7 p.m., Wiliamson Room, Meeting - Faculty Senate. 4 p.m., 130 Dance-West Campus "Get Absurd" Change. 4 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stu­ Field Hockey _ Delaware vs. Student Center. Gay and Lesbian Stu- Smith Hall. dance. 9 p.m., Rodney Dining Hall. dent Center. Buclmell. 12:30 p.m., Delaware Field · dent Union. Recital - Pianist Carmelina D' Arro. 7 West Campus Alcobolic Awareness. House. Circus - Royal Lichtenstein quarter p.m., Loudis Recital Hall, Amy duPont Theatre- "Under Milk Wood." 8:15 ring sidewalk circus. 3:30 p.m., 'IS Bagel Brunch :-- Noon, Ewing Room, Music Building. p.m., Mitchell Hall. Admission $5 for Lovett Ave. Tbomas More Oratory. Student Center. Hillel, 453-0479. the general public, $4 for university Circus - Royal Lichtenstein quarter Lecture- "Lemons into Lemonade: faculty and staff, and $3 for senior ring sidewalk circus. 2 p.m., 45 Lovett Contemporary Leadership in Higher citizens and students. Ave. Thomas More Oratory. Festival - Festival of Nations. Noon, Education," with Marguerite Barnett. Saturday~ Oct. 24 Rodney Room, Student Center. 7:30 p.m., Rodney Room, Student Ceffee u- - 5 p.m., International Cosmopolitan Club. Center. Center, 52 W. Delaware Ave. Cosmopolitan Club. Sunday, Oct. 25 Reception- Following Festival of Na­ Tuesday, Oct. 27 tions. 8 p.m., Bacchus Room, Student Cllristian Gatlterillgs - 7 p.m., two Theatre - "Under Milk Wood." 8:15 Center. Cosmopolitan Club. locations: Ewing Room, Student . ~ible Study - Monday-Thursday p.m., Mitchell Hall: Admissioo $5 for nights. Call for list of 24 groups, Center and Dickinson ElF lounge. the general public, $4 for uniyersity Worship - 6 p.m., Paul's Chapel, 243 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Haines St. Lutheran Student Associa­ Meeting - Circle K Club. 7 p.m., 368-5050. Inter-Varsity Christian faculty and staff; and $3 for senior Fellowship (IVCF) . (IVCF) 368-5000. citizens and students. tion. 368-3078. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. · Do you have a feature idea? If so, talk to The

Review's. features editors:. Chris Lauer and eghan McGuire. Their phone number is 451-1397.

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cafe. We have a full service bar with ® · Wines, Cocktails and Ten of the most Popular DRAFT BEERS Budweiser Heineken Main & Academy Streets Miller Light Molson Newark, DE.l9711 Strohs Becks Light Dock Street Becks Dark Michelob Bass Ale

NEW HOURS 11 AM 12PMDAILY Hillary's Gourmet Coffees are now available at Sbarro's MAIN & ACADEMY STREETS 731-2100 ------:'- October 23, 1987 • The Review • Page 17

Strong arm Local bartenders, bouncers keep the peace in Newark. by Amy Byrnes pie," said Chris Homan outlaw the use of leghold traps "Even if we only got one tuned. politics in the casual at­ The event was aimed at rais­ in Delaware. The mortal clamping of person exposed to the issues mosphere of Elsmere's Sheet ing consciousness of animal But, because the show made involved in animal rights, it leghold traps was temporari­ Metal Workers Hall. abuse through both the con­ only enough money to cover ly drowned in song, as music Some of the bands that per­ cert's theme and an informa- expenses, the money will have was a success," he said. and musicians went to bat for formed throughout the after­ tion table. . to come from other sources. "Everything went well - the little ones - the animals. noon show were Terminal Another musician in The "We broke even. We didn't except for the small au­ Even the vegetarian "soy White, HMS Band, The Sun Mummy Buckets, Tim Raf­ lose money, but more people dience," he lamented. dogs" were a hit at Sunday's Season, Bats Without Flesh, fier, commented in reference would have been nice," said unexpectedly intimate "Ban Mustard Trucks and The to one potential hazard of the Cindy Abramowicz, local the Leghold Trap" benefit con- Mummy Buckets. leghold trap, "I don't want any representative from Delaware continued to page Zl Page 18 • The Review • October 23, 1987 ------Take 5/ Woods and.Dennehy write a 'Best Seller' and James Woods are riveting as trying to parent his post­ by Kevin Donahue in a bizarre twist on the "bud­ pubescent daughter. Senior Sports Editor dy movie" theme. Meechum's "buddy" is a Feeling squeamish? Dennehy plays Lt. Dennis psychopathic ex-hitman, Cleve Then skip on Best Seller, Meechum, a Los Angeles (Woods), who wants Meechum directed by Joe Flynn -it has cop/author, who insists on pur­ to write a novel - a "best more blood than a Chicago suing both ventures. seller" - about him. slaughterhouse. Meechum's wife has died and Cleve is also looking to get That's the bad part. The he finds himself slipping into even with his former good part is Brian Dennehy some heavy-duty debt, as well employer, David Madlock (Paul Shenar) . Madlock heads a powerful multinational that Cleve claims to have helped build by "eliminating" op­ ponents, only to be left on the outside. . Seeing Cleve as the answer James Woods is held at gunpoint by Brian Dennehy in the new to his financial woes, thriller, Best Seller. Meechum agrees to look into a psychopath and the unflap­ Meechum are -alike. "Cop, novel. pable cop. Woods keeps Cleve killer - we have a natural from turning into a weak joke, bond," Cleve says. But he has his doubts about while Dennehy seems un­ "I don't have anything in the integrity of the story. The contestably authentic. common with you," Meechum two travel around, substan­ The photography, directed counters, but as Best Seller tiating Cleve's past. At one by Fred Murphy is, at times, pr.ogresses, the differences point they visit tlie innovative. Especially ar­ become fuzzy. Madlock is the psychopath's parents, who live resting is the amount of high bad guy and Cleve, on a farm in Oregon. Cleve's angle shots, looking down on psychopathic monster or not, mother is overprotective and the scene. It gives an extreme is the sympathetic character. doting; his father is older and feeling of vulnerability to the In the end, Cleve says to his distant. Cleve seems to have characters that is well­ biographer, "Remember, I'm the same family as Adolph founded. With the unstable the hero." Hitler. Cleve around, no one can feel It is the quirky success of Both Woods and Dennehy very safe. Best Seller that he is in some James Woods stars in Best Seller. are fantastic as the mercurial Cleve insists he and ways right.

On the tube 4:30 Eaaenc:e 11 00 C& Adama SATURDAY : Delew.,. lt'a a Uvlng FRIDAY Cll Friday Chronic~NIGht Ringside: Jose :~~lve:Popeye and Son I 5:00 Heroes Oct. 23 Sanabria vs.. Aaron Lopez Oct. 24 Collectors Fan Club ~ ~~~~ Rod and Reel I National Geographic on Aa- WWF SUperstars ~ Wreatllng EVENING Star Search 10:30 'r.:tnt MORNING Movie: "Atragon" (2 hrs.) New Monk... I Fame 8:00 I!JII)N- 11:00 I!J- Ne- 11:30 New Archles MacNell/ Lehrer Ne~ . sen 8:30 Smurfa Perspective: New Jersey 5:30 Spectacular World ~ Guln- Dlffrent Strokes Bllmey MHier Uttle Clowna ~ Happy1own Teen Wolf [;J -Rec:orda Family Ties M*A*S*H Jim Henaon'a Muppet a.blea Flower Shop Buclcly Ryan Glmme a Break BU81nea ~ Manegement I& Cholcee We Fece I House for all Seasons 8:30 NBC Ne­ 11:30 ~~ of Restoration N- Gidget ABCNe-[;1 Nlghtllne [;J EVENING CBS~ Top ~ the Pope AFTERNOON Facta~ Ufe Doctor Who Too Close for Comfort Movie: "Being There" (2 hrs., &.110 Eyewttneu N.-makera College Footbell Today I He- Charles In Charge 40 min.) 12:00~F~r This~ House [;I 7:00 People's Court lete Show CBS Storybreak [;J SliVer Spoons Jeopardy! [;J l Allin the Family Woodwrlght's Shop Small Wonder Sol~ Goldin Concert Entertainment Tonight 12:00 Movie: "MacGruder and Loud" CiD Movie: "R.tcl on Rommel" (2 Loula Rukeyaer Looks at the Soul Train hrs.) ith~jek 12:30 Check It Out I Teen M89Uine 8:30 NBC Ne- Ne1£:~anta 12:30 ii Lete Night With Oev~ Letter­ College Football: Teams to be I Announced CBSNe- man Great Chefs of the West 1 Simon & Simon 0!) Kolehak, the Night Stalker Kldcl Video 9 to 5 7:30 Evening Magutne fJ) Columbo Victory Garden [;J What's Happening Nowll Wheel of Fortune [;J 1:00 I American Banclat•nd -1:00 I Untouc:hablea Young Universe 7:00 Tales From the Dark~e Out ~ This World 1:30 Friday Night V~ IChannel10: The People WKRP In Cincinnati 1:45 Movie: "Snatched" (1 hr., 30 m Megic of Oil Painting Frugal Gourmet M*A*S*H min.) I& World Wide Wrestling I&Webater 1.110 I R.ga·To Riches~;~ · 2:00 Ill Movie: "Charlie Chan and the fl) Movie: "Invasion" (1 hr., 30 fl) Star Trek: The Next Genera­ Movie: "The Flemlngo K~" [;J Slly Dragon" (1 hr., 15 min.) min.) tion (2 hrs.) Friday the 13th the Series C& Movie: "Giant Behemoth" (2 hrs.) 7:30 D City Lights 0!) it'a the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Dtac:over Gb Dom Deluise Show Brown [;J Mindy Cohn stars in NBC's 1:30 0!) College Football: Southern 2:10 I Making ~ Santo Gold m WI~ America [;J m Washington Week In Review 2:30 Love Connection "Facts of Life" on Saturday. Cal at Notre Dame Mama's Family C& Consumer Challenge: Blub­ m Joy of Painting 8:00 I Facta of Ufe [;J iJ ~t of the National Geo­ locker 9:00 D My Pet Monster 2:00 D Movie: "Pleasure Seekers" (2 Ohars[;J graphic Specials: Search for the 2:40 I Matchmaker 16 Sesame Street [;J hrs.) I My Slater Sam [;J Great Apes 3:00 Hour Magazine Jimmy Sweggart m Juatln Wllaon'a Louisiana m Nature [;J I Halloween Hall ~ Fame Movie: "Without a Trace" (2 Wonderful World of Disney Cookln' - Outdoors Gi Stephen King's World of Movie: "Donovan's Reef" (2 hrs.) U.W.F. Wrestling I& Movie: "Space Movie" (1 hr., Horror· Part II hrs.) CiD Home Shopping Network 9:30 I Pound Pupplea 30 min.) fJ) Mr. President 2:30 New York Master Chefs 8:30 0!) Garfield's Halloween Adven­ 3;10 I& Movie: "Tell Me My Name" (1 10:00 Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock m m Movie: "Destry" (2 hrs.) ture [;J hr., 50 min.) D Uttle Wizards flD Movie: "Voodoo Woman" (1 hr., 30 min.) 8:30 U227~;~ Wall Street Week 3:15 Ill Perspective Pee-wee's Playhouse II!) Everything's Relative [;J 9:00 Miami Vtee [;J 0!) Movie: "Trouble Comes to Nature: Where Eagtea Fly [;J 3:00 m Motorweek Women In Prison Dallaa[;J Town" (1 hr., 25 min.) James Kennedy CiD Movie: "Sounds of Horror'' (2 9:00 Golden Glrla [;J I Adams Chronicles WWF Wreatllng Challenge hrs.) I All-Star Gala at Ford's Theater Wonderful World ~ Dlaney: 4:00 D Getting In Touc:h Powerful Women of Wrestling 3:30 Ill College Football/World Sar­ les Scary Tales Halloween · 10:30 IAlvin and the Chipmunks Leg Work 4:30 D All New Record Gu~ 10:00 Private Eye Real Ghoatbuatera [;J m Doctor Who i> I continued to page 19 20/20 [;J 4:40 0!) Movie: "What Are Best New Adventures of Mighty Bustin' Loose Fateonc~ Frlencla For?" (1 hr., 20 min.) Mouse [;J 4:00 I D.C. Follies Sting's 'Sun' radiates with cool jazz sounds disappointed. by Chuck Arnold they are) were it not for im­ As he did on The Dream of provisation - the essence of Sting, Managing Editor the Blue Turtles, Sting sur­ jazz and the musical style Sting has definitely copped rounds himself with a small, Sting has mastered on . . . out. intimate group of jazz vir­ Nothing Like the Sun. That is, after spending the tuosos on his new LP. Sting's version of Jimi Hen­ better part of this decade as However, only two of the last drix's "Little Wing" is an im­ the Chief of The Police, he has album's jazz players, sax­ provisational stunner that ex­ found another line of work. ophonist Branford Marsalis pertly fuses elements of rock With his new double LP and keyboardist Kenny and jazz. The song's central (single cassette, single CD) , Kirkland, remain. (For the conflict is between Hiram . . . Nothing Like the Sun, record, the new players are Bullock's Hendrixian electric Sting continues to develop as a Manu Katche on drums and guitar and Marsalis' hop-skip­ solo artist with more on his Mino Cinelu on percussion.) and-jumping saxophone. mind than a bigger share of Like much of jazz, many of On the other hand, the the profits. . . . Nothing Like the songs on . . . Nothing Like allegorical aspects of _ . . the Sun proves his first outing the Sun focus on a recurring Nothing Like the Sun are as an ex-Policeman, the jazz­ bass, piano or saxophone never as instinctive or in­ influenced The Dream of the theme. "Rock Steady," which herently simple as improvisa­ Sting leaves rock and roD for the more mellow music of jazz Blue Turtles, was no fluke. compares Noah's "forty days tion. There is a trilogy of on his new album, . . . Nothing Like the Sun. At age 36, this man doesn't and forty long nights" to a enigmatic songs - the want to rock or roll any longer. rocky love life, is the best ex­ ethereal "The Lazarus lyrics present a thoughtful "Englishman in New York" is He'd rather snap his fingers, ample of this principle; its Heart," the melancholy "Be paradox: "One day we'll a clever revamping of The jam a little, and be "cool." smooth bass riff permeates Still My Beating Heart" and dance on their graves/One day Police's distinctive reggae The signs were there-most through the verses and the the frisk:r "Straight to My we'll sing our freedom/One beat. noticeably, "When the World chorus, easing in and out of Heart" - that provides differ­ day we'll laugh in our joyI And The album's first single, the is Running Down, You Make different keys. ing views of pop music's we'll dance." On this tune, horn-heavy "We'll Be the Best of What's Still Likewise, "Fragile" favorite vital organ. Sting's underrated, Together," is the ballsiest Around," "Shadows in the revolves around a lovely Sting wrote "They Dance unblemished voice is peerless. thing Sting has done since his Rain," "Murder by Numbers" Spanish guitar refrain and "Be Alone," a composition about The remainder of . . . early days with The Police. and even "Every Breath You Still My Heart" is driven by an the plight of Chilean political Nothing Like the Sun ranges It's a bit boorish, in the middle Take" - so long-time Police eurhythmic bass heartbeat. prisoners, as a result of his in­ from joyous to stuffy. "The of all this exquisite musician's fans should not be surprised, The repeating themes would volvement with 1986's Amnes­ Secret Marriage" is self­ music, but a good song is a although they may be seem monotonous (in fact, ty International Tour. The involved filler, while good song.

..• On the tube f1i) Throb continued from page 18 2:38 D D.C. Follies 9:30 D Meet the Preas 0 Iii llovie: "The 300 Spartans" (2 3:00 tiJi Ghost Story Iii Sunday ShowcaM of Homes hrs.) tiJi Movie: ''The Gunfighters" (2 If} Legacy of the Hollywood 3:08 D City Ughta 10:00 D Movie: ''The Naked Prey". (2 Gi) Buddy Ryan hrs.) Blacklist · 3:30 G) Charlie's Angela hrs.) • 8 People's Business . 6:30 Iii Visions I& Facts of Life Iii Business World IIi Movie: "KHI and Kill Again" (2 Q)Newa fl) New Adventures of Beans 3:38 D This 'n That lliJ WonderWortla: The Littleat hrs.) tD Puttln' on the Hits Botero 4:00 tiJi Home Shopping Networtl Horae Thieves 0 f1i) Movie: "Oh, Men! Oh, 7:00 .. OUr Howe 0 1:30 D Amen 0 4:30 Gi) Movie: "Every Man Needs &IJames Kennedy Women!" (2 hrs.) Iii Movie: ''The Sh8ggy Dog" 0 (1 I& NBA Preseason Basketball: One" (1 hr., 30 min.) 10:30 Cl lnues and Answers &Terun hr.) Philadelphia 76era at Utah Jazz 12:30 D NFL Uve 8i) 60 Minutes 0 fl) Second Chance ~~ation 8i) NFL Today 11iJ Mystery!: Dorothy L Sayers' 111:00 8 Hunter tiJi captain Po-r t6 Adam Smith's Money World Lord Jteter WlrMey 0 Iii Hotel o SUNDAY 11:00 Iii This Week With David Brinldey 1:00 D NFL Football: NBC Regional I& Jimmy Sweggart Gi) West 57th Coverage f1i) 21 Jump Street If} Comedy Tonight Oct. 25 8 NFL Football: Dallu Cowboys 8.110 II Family T1ea 0 fB News at Phlladelphill Eagles • B Spenser: For Hire I World Ser· tiJi WWF Wrestling Spotlight MORNING tBin Person ieaO 10:30 18 Trying nmes §jTarun D Murder, She Wrote 0 tDTaxi 5:15 fl) Gilligan's Island 1:30 8 McLaughlin Group • This Old Howe 0 11:00 II Iii Gi) News 6:00 D Lome Greene's New Wilder· 2:00 War of the Stars I& RNito Reel Monty Python's Flying Circus ness 1 Conatltutlon: That Delicate Werewolf I Friday the Thirteenth Iii Pitr.pectlve Bel8nc:e 0 I Movie: "Battle of Britain" (3 I& Runaway With the Rich and Gi) Credo IIi Movie: "Up the s.ndbox" (2 hrs.) Famous f1i) Man to Man hrs.) 8:30 D My Two Dada 0 11:30 II Saturday "Night Uve tiJi World Vision fB Movie: "Suddenly" (2 hrs.) If) Frugal Gowmet D Movie: "Friday the 13th, Part 6:30 D Wild Kingdom I& Movie: "The Castle of Terror'' GiJenyF.,_. Ill" (2 hrs.) Iii Perspective (2 hrs.) Merrlecl... With Children 0 lf}Bieke'a7 I& Making of Santo Gold 2:30 B Best of Wer of the S... 9:00 I Movie: "Bay Coven" 0 (2 hrs.) tiJi Movie: "Raid on Rommel" (2 fl) Jimmy Swaggart 3:00 tB Great Performances: Dance In Iii Movie: "ScerfKe I World Ser­ hrs.) 7:00 D Connections America: David Gordon's Made in ies" 0 (3 hrs.) 11:35 IIi) Movie: "Pray for the Wildcats" Iii Changes U.s.A. Gi) Movie: "FMiily Sins" 0 (2 hrs.) (1 hr., 55 min.) G) Bravo 3:30 B Baketblll: Teams to be An­ IB Mnterpiece Theatre: The 11:00 I& Dancin' on Air If} Sesame Street 0 nounced Bretta 0 fB Movie: "The Mummy" (1 hr.• 40 I& Bizarre 4.110 D NFL Football: NBC Reglonel fl) Tracey Ullmlln Show min.) tiJi Frederick K. Price Coverage 9:30 I& Delaw~~re Valley Forum 1:00 U Movie: "Equinox" (2 hrs.. 38 7:30 D Wall Street Journal Report 1m NFL Wrap-Up fB Duet min.) Iii Dialogue 8 WonderWortla: The Uttleat 10:00 GJ To the lhnor Born · 16 Ebony/Jet Showcase liD Horizons wHh Edie Huggins HoneThleveao I& In Touch 1:30 8 Movie: ''The Lost World" (2 I& The World Tomorrow IIi Best of National Geographic f1i) N-a fB Larry Jones 10:30. Solo hrs.) Lisa Jane Persky co-stars in tD Movie: "The C.ntervllle tm George Schlatter's Comedy 8:00 D Sunday Today Ghost'' (2 hrs.) fi)Taxl Club Iii Larry Ferrari "Private Eye" on NBC. Movie: "White Heat" (2 hrs.) 11:00DG)News I& HH City GJ Sesame Street 0 4:30 I e.gle'a Wrap-Up 8TryingTtmeaO liB Keys to Succeaa 1 ~.l,2!._~overy Slake! & Ebert 5.110 • NBA Preview mw.v. Grant 1l40 fB Movie: ''The Frozen Dead" (1 I Tony Brown's Journal lliJ Upsbln. Downatainl fl) Star Trek: The Next ~ hr., 50 min.) -~lc'ltrlp Jerry Falwell 5:30 liD Best of Philly tion 1:00 I Slake! & Ebert 6:30 CiJMna f1i) Three Stooges tiJi Runaway With the Rich 8nd Delaware Valley Forum Gi) News Forum I& GLOW: Gorgeous Ladlea of FIHIIOUS • Dillcover 81 Oral Roberta Wrestling EVENING 11:30 D Movie: "The Big Rx" (2 hrs. • 3 1:10 1 ABC News fB Funtaatic World of Hann• 11:30 8i) This Ia the NFL min.) Entertainment This Week Barbera If) State of Pennaytv..ua Gi) Sports Final fB Movie: "Frankenateln Created 9:00 8 Puerto Rican Panorama 8.110~N-CBS News Woman" (2 hrs., 45 min.) II!) CBS News Sunday Morning AFTERNOON Act.. Chrolliclea 0 continued to page ZZ liB Consumer Challenge: Blub­ GJ Sesame Street 0 Llfeatylea of the Rich and Fa- locker 18 Robert Schuller 12:00 II Ey~ "-mllkera mous Page 20 • The Review • October 23, 1987 ------University Theatre "Under Milk Wood." Fri. and Sat., 8:15p.m., Mitchell Hall. 451-2202. The Stone Balloon The Play House Fri., Flamin' Caucasians. Sat., Living Earth. 115 E. Main St. Du Pont Bldg., loth and Market 368-2000. streets, Wilmington. (302) 656-4401. Deer Park Tavern Walnut Street Theatre Main Street. 731-5315. 9th and Walnut streets, Ambler Cabaret Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. Chestnut Cabaret Fri. and Sat., Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band. 43 E. Delaware Theatre Fri. and Sat., Toots and the Company Maytowels. 38th and Chestnut Butler Ave., Ambler. (215) streets, Philadelphia. (215) 646-8117. "Benito Cerdino." Water Street 382-1201. and Avenue of the Arts, Wilm­ Pulsations ington. 594-1100. 23 East Cabaret Route 1, Glen Mills, Pa. (215) 459-4140. Fri., Beru Revue. Sat., The Stand. 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore. (215) 896-6420. Grand Opera House Sat., Canadian Ballet Co. 818 The Spectrum Market Street Mall, Wilmington. Comedy Cabaret 652-5577. Sun., Heart, 8 p.m. Broad Street Fri. and Sat., Andy Scarpati. 408 and Pattison Avenue, Market St., Wilmington. Philadelphia. Ticket ·charge The Royal Exchange 65-A-M-U-S-E. 1-800-233-4050. Pike Creek Shopping Center, Wilmington, Sat., The Snap. Comedy Factory Outlet 998-8803. Branmar Shopping The Trocadero Fri. and Sat., Bill Miller. 31 Bank Center, Wilmington. Sat., John Fri., Hawaiian Shirt Gonzo Fri­ St., Philadelphia. (215) day, WMMR - 93.3 FM. Sat., Wilson of WSTW - 93.7 FM. FUNNY-11. 475-5684. Power 99 Dance Night. loth and Arch streets, Philadelphia. (215) Comedy Works 592-8762. Fri. and Sat., David Sayh, Lee Tower Theatre Fielding, Mike Reynolds. 126 69th and Ludlow streets, Upper Heart will appear in concert at The Spectrum in Philadelphia Chapel Street Playhouse Chestnut St., Philadelphia. (215) Darby. (215) 352-0313. Sunday at 8 p.m. '1:1 N. Chapel St. 772-2770. 922-5997.

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University Monday - Wednesday October 26, 27, 28 10:00 am - 4:30 pm Bookstore ·concourse - - Bookstore ... area bands unite continue!!.from page 17 His bandmate, singer Keith Duffy (AS 88) was more philosophical. Concertgoer and roadie Jerry Lehane was more "It's good to play a benefit positive. "I really enjoyed now and then," he said. "It myself because it was for a puts things in perspective." good cause," he said. Abramowicz was realistic "It was good to see that area about the effect of the concert. bands were willing to give up their Sunday for animal "With animal rights issues it rights," Lehane added. is seldom that people will get But Adam Samuels, drum­ involved when they first hear mer with The-Sun Season, was about what is happening," she not pleased with the concert as explained. a whole. "We've played some "It may take a long time, conscious-raiser events maybe 20 times, before people before, and they usually just will wake up and say, 'Hey, turn everybody off and nobody let's do something about feels like going." this.' "

SPECIAL TO THE REVIEW/Jim Mervine Freshmen: Newark's Mustard Trucks performed before an audience of about 100 at The Concert to Ban Your Vote Counts! the Leghold Trap on Sunday in Elsmere . Class Officer Elections Thursday, 10/29 in Rodney Dining Hall . . ~local floor men relate tales {Dinner) and the Student Center {10-5) continued from page 17 floor man before he became a more football-player-type bartender at the Down Under, guys." got stabbed in the back during explained why they also prefer a fight." calling their bouncers "floor Warrington summarized the Floor men and bouncers men." thoughts of those who work in from all three establishments "We're not here to in­ all three of Newark's hot agreed they prefer avoiding timidate, that's why they hired spots: "There are basically fights at all costs and would a guy like me,'' he said, refer­ just a few bad apples. Most prefer to "talk one down." ring to his rather slight people are just out to have a ~hon, who said he was a stature. "The Balloon has good time.''

College Square ~® Shopping Center BLUE HEN SPECIAL Bring in your University of Delaware ID and Become a West Coast Video Member for only •s.oo YEARLY - HALF PRICE! • Wednesday is BLUE HEN Day. Show us your U of 0 I D and rent 2 movies for the price of 1. • Video p_layer rentals • Classic movies at half price any night • Mail slot returns • Membership good in any WEST COAST VIDEO Newark Store Only - Proper ID Required Expires Nov. 15, 1987

OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-9 PM; Sun. 12 Noon-7 PM Page 22 • The Review • October 23, 1987 ------~------­ ' ••• On the tube 1m Entertainment Tonight 8:30 U Storyteller: Fearnot 0 mKojak continued from page 19 If) Nightly Business Report 1m Kate & ARie 0 12:30 U Late Night with David Letter­ MONDAY m Jefferson& If) Refuseniks: A Family Divided man If) Avengers fl) Family Ties 9:00 U Movie: ''The Seduction of Joe Iii Nlghtllne 0 I& W.R. Portee Oct. 26 m AU In the FamUy !Jnan" (2 hrs.) fl) Columbo m Movie: "White Heat" (2 hrs.) 7:30 U Evening Magazine Iii NFL Footbalt Teams To Be 12:40 1m Movie: "Mrs. R's Daughter" (1 11:45 1m CBS Ne- EVENING g Wheel of Fortune 0 Announced 0 hr., 20 min.) 12:00CJNe- 1m You can't Take It With You 1m Newhart 0 1:00 g Movie: "10 Rllllngton Place" (2 1m Quincy 6:00 U D 1m Ne- If) World of Survival If) Oil hrs .• 15 min.) 1&700Ciub m MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour I& WKRP In Clnc:innatl 9:30 1m Designing Women 0 m Untouchables fl) Kenneth Copeland I& Dlff'rent Strokes fl) M*A"S*H 10:00 1m Cagney & Lacey 1;1 1:25 I& Making of Santo Gold 12:30 U Movie: "Priest Killer'' (2 hrs.) fl) Family Ties m NHL Hockey: Philadelphia If) America By Design 0 1:30 U Love Connection 1:00 1m Entertainment This Week m Glmme a Break Flyers at New Yortl Rangers I& Hill Street Bluea 1:55 I& Matchmaker fl) Jimmy Swaggart 6:30 U NBC Ne­ a.-oo u AJf 0 fl) Ne- 2:00 U Hour Magazine 1:30 m Keys to Success D ABC Ne-o a MacGrver o 10:30 fl) Taxi 1m Nightwatch 1:33 U Sports Machine II!)CBSNe- 1m Frank s Place • m Night Gallery fl) Movie: "Sc:orc:hy" (1 hr .• 50 2:00 1m Nightwatch 1& Facts of Ufe If) Delaware River, Delaware BaY, 11:00 U 8iJ Ne- min.) 2:30 g Movie: "Dressed to Kill" (1 hr., fl) Too Close for Comfort I& Movie: "Change of Seasons ' lf)SCTV m Discover 30 min.) m Allin the Family (2 hrs.) I& Barney Miller 2:25 I& Movie: "Three ~usketeers" (2 4:00 g Issues and Answers 7:00 U People's Court fl) Movie: "Max Dugan Returns" fl) M*A*S*H hrs., 35 min.) 4:30 Cit ABC Ne- 0 g Jeopardy! 0 (2 hrs.} mOddeouple 2:30 m Consumer Challenge: Blub­ 11:30 U Tonight Show loc:ker 1m Hunter 3.-oG U Getting In Touch If) Auatln City Umits m Home Shopping Network I& Movie: "ARne Pair'' (1 hr., 55 3:15 D Perspective min.) 3:30 U All New Record Guide fl) Late Show 3:50 fl) Movie: "The Buster Keaton m Allin the Family Story" (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:00 Iii Ne- 4:00 U $100,000 Pyramid ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ MIKASA . ~ ~ 995-8905 ~ () Japanese Restaurant () () & () () () () SushiBar () () () () () ~ Open 7 Days ~ () () () sushi • shrimp tempura • () ~ steak teriyaki ~ () Take-out Food Available. ~ ~ Bring in this ad for one free () () drink. ~ ~ 3602 Kirkwood Hwy. () ~ (1 mile east of Ate. 7) ~ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

lllalw SliiiUk (102) 717·1171

I am offering a 25% Discount on Food University Theatre presents For Remainder of Oct. & all of Nov. To anyone showing a University I. D. UNDER MILK WOOD whether student, faculty or staff. by Dylan Thomas I think I have the Best Restaurant in Newark October 15-17 & 22-24 at 8:15pm But Don't Take My Word For It -Come In and See for Yourself. Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware And Tell Me What You Think Student/Sr. Citizen $3.00, Faculty/Staff $4.00, General Public $5.00 Robert E. Ashby For Tickets or Information, Call 451-2204 Owner ' . • October 23, 1987 • The Review • Page 23 Comics Movie COUNTY Listings

CHESTNUT HILL TWIN CINEMA •"Suspect," (R) •"Baby Boom," (PG) Call Theater for Times. 737-7959. CINEMA CENTER-NEWARK •"Nightfliers," (R) •"Like Father, Like Son," (PG-13) •"Someone to Watch Over Me," (R) Call Theater for Times 737-3866 CHRISTIANA MALL •"The Princess Bride," (PG) 5:30, 7:45, 10 p.m. •"Fatal Attraction," (R) 4:30, 7, 9:30p.m. •"Three O'Clock High," (PG-13) 5:20, 7:20, 9:20p.m. •"The Prince of Darkness," (R) 5:30, 7:45, 10 p.m. •"The Sicilian," (R) 4, 7:15, 9:45p.m. 368-9600 SPA •"Beverly Hills Cop;'' (R) 7, 9:30p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, Friday. •"The Golden Child," (PG) 7, 9:30p.m., midnight, 140 Smith, Saturday.

Feb. 22, 1946: Botanists ''Well, here we go, another exciting evening at the create the first artificial flower. Murdocks, all of us sitting around going, 'Hello, my name Is so-and-so.... What's your name? ... I wanna cracker? Hello, my name Is so-and-so. Page 24 • The Review • October 23, 1987 ------~------

The Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for FridaJ . issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday issues. For~. B-1 Student Center first 10 words, $5 minimum for non-students. Sl I• Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word therealler.

announcements Smith-Corona Silent Super Manual typewriter Roommates needed for 2-br Towne Court Ready for Halloween? Buy your Pumpkin at $13 HAIRCUT NOW $6.25. WE CUT, WET, (engineers keyboard) w/case. Very good con­ Apartment. Good location, nice view, friend­ the Circle K Pumpkin Sale on Oct. 26 and 'Z1 DRY, STYLE YOUR HAffi. SCISSOR'S 1be GYN Department at Student Health Ser­ dition. $90. 738-7m evenings. ly people, color TV, tennis courts and ALL at the Student Center. PALACE, 16 ACADEMY ST., NEXT TO vice offers pregnancy testing with option NEW Towne Court Golf Course! Call Bill at ROSA'S RESTAURANT. FLAT TOPS SAME counseling, routine gynocologic care, and con­ MONDAY, OCT. 26 - HALLOWEEN 36&-3911. Hey Babe, (and as Jerry would say) "it is PRICE. 36&-1306. traception. Call 45HI035, Monday-Friday for BALLOONS AT THE STUDENT CENTER!! Babe isn't it?" Happy Birthday one day late! an appointment. Vasits are covered by Student Buy singles for friends or order in quantity Mother's Helper needed for busy family with I hope you had a great day, but here's to an TURNTABLES: DJ music for all occasions. Health fee. CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. (and have delivered on campus for free!) for 4 children, afternoons, Mon, Wed and Fri. even better weekend, our Saturday date, and Light show available. Reasonable rates. Halloween parties, Mixers, Haunted Houses, Hours flexible and close to campus. Call Mary maybe a new start. Love ya, the new " me." Specializing in PARTIES. For more informa· FESTIVAL OF NATIONS, Student Center, etc. Low prices. - Fun Balloons! ! Look for 737-9539. tion, call Jay Kinnaman (302) 738-6645. Sunday, October 25, 12 p.m.-9 p.m. Music, our displays on the fu-st floor -we'll inflate Hey BLEAT! Yesyou- youtheonethatlooks documentary films, slides, food, and displays while you wait! COLLEGE PRO BALLOONS, Enjoy Photography? Working with children? like Christmas come over here and kiss me, 1be final countdown begins - less than 2 of national and cultural groups. GREAT 451-2773. Sears Portrait studio is hiring full and part­ kiss me .. . HAPPY BffiTHDAY!! - moi. weeks to go. Look out Lambda, the green mau DOOR PRIZES! Sponsored by the time assistants: Flexibility (including Sat. and returns on Oct. 26. Frank LB 419. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. '82 Toyota Celica GT Hatchback, black, Son.) and own transportation required. Good The locomotive chugs again. Beef and BEER. 5-speed, cruise, AC, FM/cassette, $3,800. Must opportunities for career and fun. Apply in per­ With a capital "A." cmcust cmcust cmcusr FREEt FREEt FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY: BILLY JACK see!~ . son at Prices Corner and Market St. Studios. FREE! At the Thomas More Oratory, 6 VIDEO is a revolutionary new national cor­ SUSAN BOECIU.JNE- WELCOME TO THE Lovett Ave. on Fri., Oct. 23 at 3:30p.m. and poration in the videocassette Industry and is Students, Fraternities, or Campus Organiza­ FAMILY. LOVE, YOUR BIG SISTER. Sat., Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. Bring your friends and offering you the chance to join in on the tions. Earn $1,000-$2,000 in one week! Call join us for a GREAT TIME! ground level of an exciting new concept in Robert, (215) 477-6463. Good luck Equestrian Team at Kutztown. videl>-marketing. As a BILLY JACK VIDEO lost and found Join the Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry distributor, you can be your own boss and set Freshmen- your vote counts! 10/29, Rodney for movie night, Friday, Oct. 23 at 7:30p.m. your own hours, making this an ideal oppor­ Dining Hall and Student Center. in Memorial Lounge, Newark United tunity for students. Tom Laughlin, best known LOST: Gold Herringbone Bracelet. Great Sen­ personals· Methodist Church. The film is ''The Missioa" for his starring role In the movie"Billy Jack," timental Value. U Found PLEASE call TIM CRUNK - Happy 21St! Hope it's " EX­ and it's free! will be holding a free BILLY JACK VIDEO in­ 731-3468. TRA" special. Get ready for an evening full troductory seminar In Newark, Del. on Fri­ of excitement. Have fun! I'd 'preciate it. Love LOIS WOLFE - you're the BEST litUe g day, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. For more information, Over 3lO part~e job listings at Career Plan­ and fun, DEBBY. ever! Sorry to put you through all that, but I please call Bob at 737-69fr/. FOUND: Male orange tabby kitten, approx­ ning and Placement for U of D students. Pay wanted it to be special. Get psyched for an the imately five months OJd. Call738-8872 to claim. from $3.~10 per hour. Public transportation. Keyin, You've turned my world around and GREATtimesahead! Iloveya! LIS, Dawn. Great party following the Festival of Nations, taken me to Heaven. Thanks for making every Sunday, October 25, 8 p.m., Student Center­ ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Show a special per­ day a little brighter. Happy Anniversary, bon Pm SIG PLEDGES: Get psyched for Lebilll SURPRISE ITEM! Sponsored by the son that you care. Send one dozen ROSES for -:- I Love You! S. and CUpcake Openings I You guys are die COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. rent/sublet $22 or a half-boggle, cheering me up, and for our library, train station, etc. Smile Gigglel! MOVING? CALL JERRY THE PUMPKIN you be an available miracle cure? 1be ter­ being such special friends. P .S. Rich, I never TATIANA. MAN. STUDENTDISCOUNTSAVESYOU$. Room for Rent - Lincoln Drive. $150/month minal case in judges 457. blamed y.ou! Christine. plus utilities (security deposit required). Call GOTCHA. Kill or Be Killed; play for fun IIIII JERRYFALLWELL, STOP CRYIN'. JIMMY Sand, 454-9375. GOTCHA. Kill or be killed. 453-1263. MONDAY - OCT. 26 - HALLOWEEN excitement! The object: Kill your assigned SWAGGART, YOU'RE"PERSPIRING. PAT BALLOONS AT THE STUDENT CENTER! I victim before you are killed. The last • ROBERTSON - CORRUPTED. JIM and Apt. for rent NOW. Victoria Mews: 2 PAM COBRIN- Good Luck! We're behind Buy singles for friends or order in quantity Alive wins the$. For more Info. call453-1Jil TAMMY - YOU'RE BUSTED. RENT-A· bedroom, 1 bath, wood floors, second story, you 100 percent! Love, the Sisters of Phi Sig. (and have delivered on campus for free!) for VAN. NOT A COW! DO IT NOW. 454-1136. no pets. $440 a month. Susan, 738-9480. Halloween Parties, Mixers, Ha\Dited Houses, Wanna join the BILLIARDS CLUB? Cd To Claudia and Nadine: Get a real state you etc. Low Prices- Fun Ballooos! I Look for Frank 738-1667 or Dan 731-6082. Furnished rooms on campus, $215/month in­ goofballs. our displays on the first floor -we'll inflate cludes utilities and cleaning. November to while you wsit! COLLEGE PRO BALLOONS, BALLOONS! BALLOONS! BALLOONS! Wt May, 111 Elkton Rd. Please call collect · Freshmen - vote for YOUR class officers 451-2773. . have the ballooos for you for any occsskll­ available 1-301-648-5734. 10/29 in Rodney Dining Hall and Student birtbdays, Congratulations, thank yaa, Center. Freshmen-Don't forget to vote for class of· holidays, parties, mixers, Sorority Big/UW TYPING SERvi~. Reasonable Rates. Call Nov. 2, private room; 46 Benny St., diagonal­ ficers. 10/29, Rodney Dining Hall and Student sis. Check out our LOW prices. BIG selecllal 764-5044 DAILY until 10 p.m. · ly llcross from Gilbert B, $210 per month, UD RIDERS STIRRUP MORE EXCITE­ Center. and FREE delivery on campus wben 111 · share 1/9 utilities, 1 mooth's security deposit. MENT. Good luck at Kutztown this Sunday. order six or more balloons. Stop by 21lb TYPING - fast, accurate, $1.25/pg. Call New bath, kitchen, large living room. Call Ed- · H.B.B. Happy 1 Month and 1 Day. Love, dent Center between 1 p.m. and 5 p.a Marilyn between &.and 10 p.m. 36&-1233. munds, 737-6285. Circle K Pumpkin Sale! Student Center, Oct. M.R.R. weekdays, ~ or call COLLEGE PRO 26 and 'D. BALLOONS at 451·2773. Typing!WCJI'd processing of undergrad papers. Rooms for Rent: 103 E . Part Place, has kit­ ATI'ENTION: All APOs and Gamma Sig $1.70/pg. on campus. cheu. Call 731-801.8 after 5 p.m. YO JO-ANNE: This will be a great semester, sisters: Reallze- Noone'sTRULYsafe ... FRESHMAN Elections. FRESHMEN Vfllt especially having you as my little sister. Jin and Toole:. October :zst. FRESHMAN President: TYPING/WORD PROCESSING: Term Female Roommate needed. Noosmoker. 'I'bere's so much in store ... LIS, your Big Sl'ARK. FRESHMAN Vice Pres: papers, theses, specialize in print-quality Private unfumiabed room in furnished Paper Sis. His name Is ALPO PIGNALDO. Friends know BAKEL. FRESHMAN Treasurer: resume preparation. Pick up and delivery Mill apartment. Call 737-5108. him as the gold jewelry C?URU of the north. DAVIS. available. 42&-TYPE. Goodman, Hlndl and Moscow: You three are APARTMENT-MATE NEEDED: Non­ thefuoniestandthecutest. We LOVE you! ­ Chris K., the infmnary wasn't the same Good luck to all Equestrian Team lllt!lllbln TYPIST AVAILABLE-pick up and deliver IIIDCIIWrg female wanted for private unfumisb.. The East Campus Girls. without you -thanks for leaving me the TV this Sunday at Kutztown! Christine, Karll, oo campus. Call Bill, 834-6646. · ed bedroom of Park Place Apt. $177 /mooth and cookies I band equalizer. Best LEGE AVE., NEWARK, DE -Happy one year an­ Sunday-Wednesday. 7:30 p.m .-12:30 a.m. INTERN NEEDED. International con­ niversary! I! The last year with you has been SpOIIIOI'ed by RSA. Praltzgraff Stoneware "Heritage" pattern, sultants of DE. Preferably IR or ED majors. the best!!! Love -Jim (Cuddle Bear). cups/saucers, soup/cereal bowls, 737-8715. PI LAMBDA Pill - Delaware's newest . salad/dessert plates. Never used. 738-7flT1 SIG NU: Thanks for a fabulous mixer last fraternity. Call 738-2364/2204 for more evenings. Pizza maker or individual interested in lear­ week! We had a GREAT time! Love, the information. ning part-time. Call Valle Pizza, 9114-4425. Sisters and pledges of Pm SIG. Sllenrln-Willlama profealonal electric alr'­ OFFICIAL SKI CLUB SOffiTS are hen!! On cup gun . Never used. $100. AoJmal Holpitai Attendant. Newark. Time to TONIGHT!! An ABSURD Dance! Rodney sale in the Student Center Oct. 29 and 30. J111t 11&-7flT1 evenings. study. Eveninp. Call 737-8100. Dining Hall, 9 p.m.-1 a .m. $10 - WHILE THEY LAST! .. .. 0 o f ~ o t • # o o 1 , o • t , o • 0 o o ' 0 •,. t I I I t 1 ,f I f I .. ',.' .. ------October 23, 1987 • The Review • Page 25 Looking ahead, she con­ tinued, "We should have 12 wins if we play our games ... L~high right this weekend. Ingrid Dellatorre and Lynne to 12-o, tying the 1982 record Amy Beamer's 6-0, 6-2 win. "We haven't had a 12-win continued from page 27 Bartlett, the No. 2 doubles held by Laura Toole and The win was her eighth in a season since 1983," Ferguson tomorrow's fmale should be no team, tied Delaware's record Marge Doukakis. The win was row, bringing her record to said. for most doubles victories with Dellatorre's fiftieth doubles 13-1. different. their win Tuesday at Lehigh. victory in four years. "I am proud of the kids and - Memida Thomas and Ken FIRST DOWNS: Delaware Winning their match 6-1, 6-2, The Hens' 9-0 victory over their tremendous sea~on," Przywara the pair brought their record leads the series, which dates _Loyola was also highlighted by _ coach B.J. Ferg~on _satd. back to 1912, 22-16 ... Randy r -, ~------, Lanham's three touchdowns last week was the first time a Hen has had three touchdowns PART-TIME since Rich Gannon's three against William & Mary last PICWAY We need ten people to work 4 hours mornings year in the playoffs ... Spread end James Anderson's streak SHOES or 4 hours evenings from our Telephone Sales of five straight games with a Office promoting a major publication. No expe­ touchdown reception was rience necessary, but a good telephone voice a snapped last week. The mark must. left him tied with Bob For Interview call Norris. $3 OFF Mr. DAY, REPRESENTATIVES WANTED With this coupon save $3 We are looking for aggressive people to represent our quality on any purchase of $10 or more. 366-0427 product lines on campus. Our pricing structure makes this a Sale merchandise not included. Not valid with highly attractive means of sup­ I plementing your income in your other coupons or store promotions. Coupon valid 170 E. Main St. spare time. All of QUr products are thru November 7, 1987 shipped COD, and carry a 100% I Newark, DE. 19716 refund guarentee. If seleded, you 30009 RC87 will be the exclusive campus rep for one or more of our lines. For 9 to 1 ·mornings additional information and appli­ I cation, write: 1 Rt. 72 at Marrows Rd. 1 or ADINA BOUTIQUES, LTD !College Square Shopping Center near Bradlee's) 122 Eat 42nd St. 5 to 9 evenings New 'ibl'k, NY 101U L ------_J ~ t t .. • • I , • • • • • •:•:•:•, .·: Page26•TheRe~~w•Otfube~n . 1987~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t ~ •• . . . Hens blow away Millersville continued from page 28 added Horn. "But we kept our THROW-INS: Robinson's Ron Kline all turned heads up and scored two more hat trick was the first for the breakaways during the half, goals." Hens since John Petieo turned but Robinson connected twice a triple-kill exactly five years -once from Sandell at the 30- The Hens hope their domina­ ago today ... Wednesday also minute mark, and bagging his tion continues into Saturday, marked Robinson's third ninth of the season from Matt when they will visit Bucknell multiple-goal performance Markel with seven minutes University, who like the Hens, this season. . . After Satur­ remaining. are winless in the ECC. day's match at Bucknell, the "We blew two or three "A win like this, as far as go­ Hens visit Lafayette Wednes­ chances, but we kept trying," day ... Rich Evangelista saw said Kline. ing into a conference game is limited time as he rested a "After the other team concerned, is a real bonus," sore ankle. scores, we usually fall apart," Robinson said.

Here and Saturday Football vs. Lehigh at 1:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Bucknell at p.m. Field Hockey vs. Bucknell at Field, 12:30 p.m. Tennis vs. Rider at Field House, Women's Cross Country vs. ~ ...... West Chester at Bethlehem, Pa.,

Step right up and help yourself to eggs, biscuits, fresh fruit, home fries­ the biggest breakfast in town. all you can eat of over 20 breakfast It's the new Breakfast & favorites. _ Fruit Bar, only at your All for just $3.99 weekdays, local Big Boy Family $4.99 weekends. Restaurant. , C'mori over. Bring your Great copies. Great aeo1111• Pile your plate high BIG BOY appetite. And discover the with pancakes, sausage, fcmily Restaurant ® wonder of it all. 19 Haines St--- Try the Breakfast & Fruit Bar at this Big Boy: 368-5080 1115 South College Ave., Newark (near 1-95) For infonnation on serving hours, call (302) 368-1635 Open till 9 p:m. Nightly Open 24 hours Friday & Saturday Rivalry comes to close for Delaware, Lehigh by Jeff James next season, replaces Lehigh walk for the Hens. Sports Editor on the Hens' schedule. Lehigh tailback Lee Blum is There are certain advan­ "It's unfortunate for the capable of giving opposing tages to being in a football con­ series to come to an end," defenses plenty to think about ference. Or any conference for Lehigh coach Hank Small said -and tomorrow should be no that matter. Monday. "It's understandable different. The junior has gain­ An automatic trip to post­ with league commitments, but ed 100 yards or more in four of season play for winning the it's still unfortunate. We'd like the Engineer's games, and is conference title is probably the to see it continue, naturally." averaging just over 115 yards biggest advantage. But the Hens aren't looking per game. Just ask Delaware coach at it nostalgically. And if Blum has an off day, · Tubby Raymond, he'll tell you. They just want to keep going quarterback Mark McGowan It's also a good chance to in the direction they are now. is more than capable of giving build up some great rivalries. And that's winning. the Delaware secondary fits. You know the kind - or "The tradition and "McGowan is an exceptional maybe you don't. everything really doesn't take quarterback," Raymond said. But for a team just entering effect on us since we're only "We're anticipating that they a conference, like Delaware here for three or four years," will throw and I think we have did last season, it many times safety David Ochs said. to lean towards McGowan. But "We're just out there to play at the same time they like to THE REVIEW/ Don Dell~ Piazza means squeezing out non­ Randy Holmes will miss several games due to a knee injury. conference opponents to make that one year and that one get the ball to Blum." room for conference games. game." On the Hens side, if the run­ That can be very This years' contest comes at ning game takes off like it did unfortunate. a point in the season when the last week, Delaware should be While the Yankee Con­ two teams are going in dif­ able to stick with its game Free Body Fat Measurements or Diet fet:ence . rivalries are being ferent directions. plan, making things a lot Analysis in exchange for participation in built up, the Hens are losing Fortunately for Delaware, easier for Raymond and his the only rivalries they have - they"'re the ones going in the staff. a food perception study. Women and non-conference ones. right direction, scoring 32 Defensively, the secondary men needed. Four fifteen minute Delaware (3-3 overall, 1-3 in unanswered points in last needs to keep up the level of sessions required. Call Nutrition­ the Yankee Conference) will week's 38-14 demolition of play from last week. And the lose one of the only rivalries William & Mary. entire defense will have to stay . Dietetics Dept. 451-8978, for more left on their schedule after Lehigh hasn't been as lucky. disciplined against the information or to schedule an tomorrow's 1:30 game against The Engineers have drop­ Engineer's potentially ex­ Lehigh Universtiy (3-3 overall, ped three of their last four plosive offense. appointment. 2-1 in the Colonial Conference) games, inclucllng a 63-6 loss The Lehigh-Delaware series at ancient Taylor Stadium. against Holy Cross, the No. 1 has been a good one, and Villanova, which officially ranked team in Division 1-AA. enters the Yankee Conference But Lehigh won't be a cake continued to page 25 -v.. Caa't Beat Tile Attntlea&c•-..o...-sao.r YH WID Get At De Permanent Waves, The regular Fall meeting ·Haircuts ...... 20% OFF in October of the University Faculty ...... WITH THIS AD ~"LOW. t.O,_ PRICES.. "All services performed is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. 1IA111ete1Ave•• by students in training" New•rk•137-6110 No appointment necessary. on Monday, October 26, 1987 in 130 Smith Hall. • STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF • Work when you want, where you want. Days, evenings, weekends. The Agenda will include: Long and short term temporary assignments available, some perm. NEVER A FEEt • Word Processors • Customer Service • Secretaries • Data Entry Receptionists • Laborers • Typists • Packers 1. Memorial Tributes for • Clerks • Food Service Professor Emeritus Edmund S. Glenn BERNARD & BERNARD · to be presented by Professor Beth Haslett Professor Jerzy Moszynski to be presented by Professor John Meakin Professor Elizabeth Stude to be presented by Professor Dorothy Moser CONTACT LENSES 2. Remarks by Dr. Russel C. Jones, President Special Student Rates "for new fits" 3. Remarks by Dr. L Leon Campbell, Provost Banner Optical 4. Such other items as may come before the Faculty. 18 Haines St., Newark 368-4004 Page 28 • The Review • October 23, 1987 ___SPORT Hens maul Marauders Robinson's three goals blow away Millersville by Jon Springer Fallon fumbled, and Robinson Sports Editor was credited with a garbage goal that would make the The strong autumn winds at Flyers' Tim Kerr envious. Delaware Field Wednesday "I miss-hit it," admitted may have been tough for the Robinson. "But it still counts Delaware soccer team to fight, as one. I'll take it." but the Hens wouldn't let it "It wasn't our regular blow them away. play," coach Loren Kline add­ Instead, they staged a little ed. But when a misplay oc­ tornado of their own en roUte curs, "you just hope for a to a 4-1 victory over mistake." Millersville University (5-9-2). And with the first half en­ Delaware's (3-9-1 overall, ding, a lucky mistake it was Q-3-1 in the East Coast Con­ for the Hens. ference) big gun was again In the second half, Delaware senior forward Dwayne Robin­ would have to defend the south son, who found the Marauder goal - the direct recipient of nets three times for his first the strong winds, which were career hat trick. getting stronger every minute. Robinson also added an So with the wind - which assist, setting up Tom Horn for along with excellent Hen ball the game's brilliant first goal, control held Millersville with eight minutes remaining shotless in the first half - in the first half. behind their backs, the Horn nailed Robinson's re­ Marauders put on what seem­ bound through a mess of ed to be a smart game plan - players at the Millersville goal bringing all their players to mouth, and right by midfield and forcing the ball to goalkeeper Dale Fallon for his stay in Delaware territory. second goal of the season. And it worked- for a while. "Dwayne's shot hit the "Going against the wind like crossbar ...and like it was that is like having another from heaven, it rolled ontq my player against you,'' said foot," said Horn. "But I Robinson. couldn't see [the goal], That player turned out to be because I got wiped out right Frank Bowersox, who swerv­ after." ed away from Hen defenders THE REVIEW/ Eric RuSHI The second and decisive and beat Dave Ormsby to put Delaware forward John Daniello (right) tries to gain control of a loose ball Wednesday. goal wasn't quite as pretty. the Marauders within one. Robinson, on an offensive But Ormsby, after virtually "The defense played really Delaware save list. Hens, but it wouldn't last. corner kick, accidently sent sitting on his hands for the first well, and made it really easy "But it's tough to stand "It did them in," said Kline. the ball rolling towards the half, rescued Delaware with for me," said Ormsby, whose around for 80 minutes, and "When we got the ball back, near post, rather than putting three key saves, and breathed three saves moved his career then have to play a big spurt we were able to counter-attack it in the air for a head shot. a sigh of relief as Steve Hunt's total to 184, one past 1982-1985 for 10," the sophomore added. and outrun them." But somehow, after the breakaway shot just cleared goalie Guy Haselman for se- Millersville's little strategy Robinson, Ron Sandell and Hens' John Daniello stumbled, the crossbar. cond place on the all-time may have put a scare into the continued to page 26 Delaware, Leopards lay goose eggs by Keith Flamer in the East Coast Conference) plethora of goals. in which junior Laura Dom­ team. Yet again, they Assistant Sports Editor had won twelve straight ECC "A week ago we scored eight nick broke out of a pack on a ed to get by. regular season games and goals," said coach Mary Ann breakaway only to be denied a Senior Ange Bradley, EASTON, Pa. - One would hoped to make it a lucky thir­ Hitchens, "it just shows how shot by the Leopards' defense. rejected 17 shots, •ucu•a~;cu have to go over the river and teen, but Lafayette ( 10-1-4 quickly things can happen. "Lafayette's having a fine keep the Leopards through the woods and by overall, 4-1-1 ECC) had other "We just have to get that season and they gave a good penetrating the net grandmother's house to arrive ideas. spark and that timing back," effort today," said Hitchens. Delaware was headed at Lafayette University. The Leopards took control of she added. - They certainly did. The overtime again. The Delaware field hockey the first half, holding the Hens The second half was more of Leopards shamed the Hens by Both teams came up team arrived on Tuesday and to just three shots while moun­ the same. outshooting them 24-8. in two extra periods and literally found themselves in ting a 13-shot attack of their Delaware fell into the same But luckily the Delaware goose eggs were recorded. the middle of nowhere -with own. old habits again. They were defense isn't in -a slump. They nothing - as they played to a Neither team was able to beaten to the ball, out-hustled held Lafayette in check. double overtime 0-0 deadlock score in the half. and were as relaxed as Abe The offense, however, con­ against the Leopards at Met­ Delaware's offense in the Vigoda right before bedtime. tinued to struggle. zger Field. past two games could sym­ "As far as backing up each "We should have pressured The Hens, who were trying pathize with the Cardinals sud­ other, we were a little slow to­ the ball more," said junior to rebound from their tough den slump in the opening day," said junior CheryI Lynn lannotta. "At times we loss to Virginia on Saturday, games of the World Series. It Prescott. "We played well in sat back and relaxed a little." Delaware has been remained tenth-ranked as they seems like such a long time spurts.'' The Hens know all too well recently and it's going to went 2-1 last week. since the Rutgers game in There were several in­ from personal experience how gQals to get them back Delaware (9-2-3 overall, 3-0-1 which the Hens scored a stances throughout the game being too relaxed can hurt a track.