Today's Ow second weather: century of Mostly sunny and w:ellence cold. High in the mid 20s.

Vol. 115 No. 26 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, December 16, 1988 State Record probe disposal draws ordered to cease . ' fire by Jim Musick Staff Reporter by Mark Nardone Assistant News Editor All university departments were requested· on Dec. 2 to A request for a preliminary suspend the destruction of inquiry into minority affairs at records that include the university by the state search/recruitment information, Human Relations Commission according to Jean K. Brown, has been criticized by several acting university archivist and administrators and faculty director of Records members. Management. Andrew Turner, director of The request is in response to The Review/John Schneider a board of trustees' report that the state Human Relations The library enjoys its busiest season of the year as students Wham! Bam! Cram for that exam!- stated the university is examin­ Commission, said the commis­ study furiously for final examinations. sion decided Dec. 8 at its semi­ ing the issue of affirmative monthly meeting to honor a Black Faculty/Staff Coalition, to be swept under the rug," said with key officials. The com­ action, G. Amo Loessner, vice letter by Rep. AI 0. Plant Sr. expressed dismay about Plant's Plant, former chairman of a mission will then decide if the president for university advancement, said Tuesday. calling for an investigation of request. Chrysler Corp. Fair matter warrants a full-scale . . racial policies at the university. "I'm sorry to hear this Employment Practice investigation. T~ suspension was request­ "I want fthe Human because it's just fueling a con­ Committee. Turner expects to begin the ed in order to prepare for Relations Committee] to look troversy that should be allowed "I'm doing things that need inquiry at the beginning of research on a new Affirmative at the treatment of all students, to be solved within the univer­ to be done," Plant said. "But January. He added the commis­ Action Plan which is currently especially black students and sity," Stone said. I'm not doing things with any sion has not decided who they being drafted and revised, he service workers," Plant said. Plant said he is prepared to malice." will contact and do not yet explained. 1 However, Plant said he take the issue to court if any Turner stressed that the know the duration of the Loessner said he ordered all wants an "investigation of the injustices are found by the commission will conduct a inquiry. departments not to destroy complete institution." commission. "preliminary inquiry" of the John T. Brook, vice presi- those records until contacted by Chuck Stone, co-chair of the "It's not a matter that's going matter, consisting of interviews him. continUI!d to pag~ 12 The order is a short-term sus­ pension of the normal policy to routinely destroy records, University hosts South Africans, Loessner said. A source close to Loessner said, "The issue is [that] we hopes to provide addi1ional scholarships have information that a suit might be flied with the affmna­ by Tracey Costello apartheid," Whittington said. the cost of living expenses, Lee have positive educational qJJXX'tu­ tive action issue." StaffReporter Michael E. Lee, director of explained. nities for South Africans and we Financial Aid, said, "The [under­ "They are planning to have sev­ realize that it's a responsibility of continiud to page 12 The university is implementing graduate] scholarship is all inclu­ eral of those available for next year the administration of the state to do undergraduate and graduate ~hol­ sive of cost By that we mean that and they currently have ooe gradu­ so. arships for black South Africans as it includes room, board, tuition, ate student receiving that kind of "There are different attitudes Inside: part of a board of bllstees resolu­ fees and a book allowance." funding right oow," he said about what is the best thing to do • Newark Police tion charted last May, said Ronald Lee said one South African The university's intentions for South Africa; pull out and let turn down latest F. Whittington, assistant to the undergraduate is currently attend­ should not be misinterpreted as the economy function without any contract ofTer•••• p. 3 president. ing the university. "The ultimate guilt, said Frances Griffith, director input or maintain some economic • Getting in touch ''The purpose of the whole poli­ plan is to have one individual per of the Office for International activity for the livelihood of the with thenoli day cy is to get people back into South class," he said Programs. people there... work with the peo­ spirit...... p. 17 Africa who have an education and The graduate scholarship will "I suppose the flrst response ple." an approach to looking at include a tuition sti3J1d and assis­ could be, 'Oh we know why Whittington said the reason for • Men and women apartheid and to eventually work tance from the Institute of they're doing this,' " Griffith said a lack of South African students at sweep W.. Chester to bring down the policy of International Education (liE) for "I think there is an interest to continUI!d to page 15 in basketball••• p. 28

..... r ...... - r - News Look: The world ~ io brief Namibia freed with the U.S. delegation, "but try's major department store his suggestion for a three-part removed from the rubble. I would describe it as techni­ chain and prevented workers peace initiative. "We were not prepared to from S. Africa cal." from entering its 18 locations, The peace plan includes, cope with such a large-scale a strike spokesman said. among other points, ·a compre­ di_saster," admitted Foreign Angola, Cuba and South Union workers stage The Spanish government hensive settlement that would Ministry spokesman Gennadi L Africa came to an agreement strike in Spain paid little attention to the strike recognize the legitimacy of the Gerasimov. yesterday on independece for and emphasized the "complete state of Israel. Despite the difficulties in Namibia from South Africa, normality" of the situation. The United States and Israel locating survivors from the Spain's first general strike in according to the New York dismissed Arafat's actions as wreckage, Mikhail Gorbachev Times. 54 years brought the country to Arafat calls for "vague" and "empty." has urged, "Now it is necessary a halt Wednesday, shutting Namibia's independence will to step up all efforts directed at down public trasportation and Middle East peace involve the withdrawal of saving people." state offices, the News­ 50,000 Cuban troops. The Armenian death He added that the Mexican reported. In a speech given before the withdrawal will begin on April Journal earthquake in 1985 should Although the strike was United Nations General estimate increases 1 and is predicted to last until serve as an inspiration not to generally non-violent, a fire­ Assembly Tuesday, Yasir 1991. give up hope in the search for bomb was thrown at a state Arafat called for peace talks The Security Council of the The death toll in the survivors. employment office and a small with Israel and renounced ter­ United Nations is required to Armenian earthquake has offi­ While rescue efforts contin­ explosion shattered a store rorism, the Philadelphia fmd countries to contribute sol­ cially risen to an estimated ue, thieves and vandals have window. Only one person was Inquirer reported. diers, policemen and civilian 55,000, the Philadelphia looted destroyed homes and slightly injured in the blast. Arafat, who is leader of the technicians to form a~ace­ Inquirer reported. "We can ·say that. the strike Palestinian Liberation shops. keeping force to station in The new estimate represents has been a success, as we pre­ Organization (PLO), expressed In attempts to control the Namibia. an increase of 10,000 dead. chaos, a troop-enforced curfew, dicted it would be," said hope that the U.N. could help "There is a little more work Other estimates put the number has been imposed in the city of Nicholas Redondo, head of the bring peace to the Middle East. to be done," said a senior of injured at 13,000, while Leninakan, where some of the general workers' union. The speech, Arafat's first to American official connected about 18,500 people have been Workers picketed the coun- the U.N. in 14 years, included worst damage has occurred. II Ifyou see news, call The Review at 451-1395 I

NEW IN THE BEAR GLASGOW AREA

A Special Place For AIL 40 end 72 Special People Bear. DE 11701 ·0 . 1 & 2 Bedroom I 2 Bath Apartments 0 Private Entrances 0 Four Different Floor Plans 0 Washer & Dryer in 2 Bedroom Apartments 0 Free Satellite Cable System including Details Make' the Difference Movie Channel, Showtime, ESPN • 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments • Private Entrance 0 Free Pool, Tennis Court and Playground • Convenient Parking at Front Door • 2 Full Baths From $409 (302) 731-1978 • Fully-Equipped Kitchens with Microwave • Woodbuming Fireplace with Raised Hearth • Swim Pool • Clubhouse • Tennis Court Village ofCanterbury • Washer and Dryer Included 9000 Rembrandt Circle, Newark, DE 19702 Tucked away off Smalley's Dam Road in Christiana. From $550 (302) 834-2505

Thoughtfully Managed By: Olde Christiana _ ~1anagcmcnt . Co., Inc. ------December 16,1988 • The Review • Page 3 FOP rejects Iates·t offer by city in contract dispute by Joseph Perello officers in Newark, not including Penoza added that the city StaffReporter the police chief or others such as hasn't changed its offer since the meter maids. fact-fmding done by an indepen­ The Fraternal Order of Police The officers have been with­ dent party in August. Lodge 4 (FOP) voted down the out a contract for almost a year. The fact-finder sided with the most recent contract proposal "One reason [why the FOP FOP. However, the decision was offered by the city of Newark, voted the contract down] was not binding and the city chose 42-1 at a lodge meeting on Nov. that they were splitting us up," not to accept it. 22. Penoza said. At a Nov. 22 City Council The city's position on tlie "Basically, the city is using meeting, Timothy Mullaney, rep­ police contract dispute "hasn't the same amount of money they resenting the FOP State Lodge, changed any," said Detective Sgt. offered originally but are giving said he was at the meeting Thomas Penoza, president of the better pensions to younger because of the lack of movement FOP Lodge 4, on Tuesday. [police officers] and· less to the The FOP consists of 46 sworn older ones," he explained. cofllinued to page 14 City businesses show signs ·of support for police officers by Andrea Gelb them on an equal basis with ed them, they asked me if I Staff Reporter places around us, then we may would put the sign in my win­ Several local businesses lose some of the quality of the dow," he said. • have posted signs in their win­ force," Clark said. Lynn Sinclair, owner of The dows saying "We Support Our The businesses began hang­ Uptown Cafe, put the signs in Newark Police" to back the ing the signs three weeks ago. the window because some of The signs were provided by the the officers eat there. police in their ongoing contract The Review/John Schneider police. "I asked them if they had dispute with the city. Several local businesses have displayed sign or support for Charlie Friswell, manager of something to show that I sup­ Pat Clark, manager of Newark Police in its year-long contract dispute with the city• .Charlie B. Travels on Main . ported them," she said. TCBY;said she put the signs up independent fact-finder's insurance, or an equitable Street, put the signs in his win­ Besides the poster, the staff because Newark has a good report. means of support for those dow after discussing the prob­ of the cafe has written a peti­ police force and she thinks it is The final point of the peti- police officers who may have lems between police and the tion expressing their support. important to support them. tion asks the city to either pro- become disabled while protect­ city widt several officers. The petition urges the city to "If we don't keep up in vide workers compensation ing the citizens. salaries, and if we don't pay "When I said that I support- agree to the decision of the Search committee Ad hoc committee expands to include suggests _measures ~reprem.tation to curb alcohol use by Kim Reeder candidate. by David Maull and Anne course for all entering students. StaffReporter While only the nine-member Villasenor Aside from dealing with the nominating committee will select StaffReporters alcohol issue, it could address . The search process for the . the new president, members other campus issues as well, 25th president has been expand­ .from any of the three commit­ Andrew B. Kirkpatdck A list of recommendations to Dean of Students Timothy ed from the procedures used to tees, including the Faculty Committee and the Committee of deal with the problem of alcohol Brooks said. select E. A. Trabant in 1967 and Advisory Committee and the Advisors, announced by former use by university students was • Establishing a medical-leave Russel C. Jones in 1986 to Committee of Advisors can sug­ board Chairman J. Bruce Bredin released by the ad hoc policy which would permit stu­ include more formal adviseqtent gest a candidate to be consid­ at the Dec. 8 meeting, will pro­ Committee on Student Use of dents to obtain outside help if from university special-interest ered; vide assistance to the nine-mem­ Alcohol at the board of trustees' necessary, without having to groups. This process is modeled after ber Trustee Committee to semi-annual meeting last week. sever ties with the university. Nominating committee Vice procedures used by many univer­ Nominate a President. "There's an awful lot of kids "This is a suggestion I like a Chairman E. Norman Veasey sities, including a recent search The Faculty Advisory who come to the university hav­ great deal, not just because it said the board of trustees' conducted at Princeton, Veasey Committee, with members from ing had a lot of experience with deals with the medical issues of Executive Committee decided to said. each of the university's 10 col­ alcohol, not only in high school, alcohol and drug abuse," Brooks maintain two principles in the To select former president leges, represents both professors but in junior high," said trustee said. The leave would pertain to current search: Jones, a single committee, which and the administration, said Dr. Charles E. Welch, chairman of many illnesses. There is current­ • to have appropriate vehicles included six trustees, two faculty T.W. Fraser Russell, committee the committee. ly no provision for these stu­ to obtain the maximum input members and an alumnus, was chairman. The committee concluded that dents. from the faculty and university utilized. Dr. Frank B. Dilley, member alcohol use is a "serious" prob­ • Tightening rules and proce­ community. In 1968, 'rrabantwas selected of the FacuHy Advisory lem, Welch added. "It has to be dures in alcohol situations. • to invest the trustee commit­ jointly by a faculty committee Committee, said although the attacked on many fronts." "There are individuals at the tee with the exclusive responst­ and a trustee committee. The suggestions include: university who come through the bility of officially nominating a The Faculty Advisory • A one-semester orientation cOIIli-d to pGge 14 • • ... .. 4- ...... ; •• -.• Stress Doctgr. suggests levels relaxation methods linked to cope with tension by Jerry Brannen which, Lewis said, could make to finals StaffReporter someone more vulnerable to physical illness. by Jerry Brannen Stress caused by an event that During the week of finals, Staff Reporter requires an individual to <;ope many students will be forced to with a changed situation, deal with different forms of With exams beginning this according to the Encyclopedia stress. weekend, many students are ~ericana. There are two cases of test realizing there is a lot of work Dr. Jonathan D. Lewis, anxiety that students will go to be done and little time counselor at the Center for through, according to Lewis. before the semester is over. Counseling and Student In the first case, a student Many students may face the Development, agreed with this will come in and say that he is horrible realization that they definition. but added, stress is 'stressed out,' especially about might not be able to cover all not always negative. an exam that he has just taken. the material and a fear of fail­ "If one can get the right By discussing the situation ure may set in. amount of arousal during an with the student, Lewis said, it What exams offer to many is exam situation, it can help the often becomes apparent that the a drastic increase in stress. test taker be more ready for Pte student did not prepare well for Stress, according to Dr. exam. and help him or her per­ the exam. The student becomes . Jonathon D. Lewis, a counselor form better." said Lewis. stressed during the exam when at the Center for Counseling In most cases, he said, too he realizes he does not know and Student Development, is much stress can lead to physical many of the answers. unavoidable. But if handled problems. Another case Lewis His-· properly, it can be controlled. The Review/Meg Longo "If a lot of stress is piled on cussed occurs when a student Lewis said the center offers Students experience the anxiety of pre-exam panic, as the an individual, it can lead to prepares well for an exam, but, workshops to help teach stu­ immune system suppression," semester rolls to its inevitable close. ~ conJifiiUd to page 10 dents to relax in stressful situa­ in fifteen minutes.' " Some said they become tions. "The techniques work Many students interviewed moody and irritable. better when they are used regu­ this week said they usually Suraya Ali-Khan (AS 89) Caq1pus crime rate larly and not when the student experience an increase in stress says, 'Oh no, I have an exam during exam week. cor~~illlled to page 12 increases despite UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS improved security THE STUDENT FITNESS CENTER IS SPONSORING A: by Wendy Pickering Ivory. StaffReporter On South Central Campus alone, three crimes were WINTER SESSION WALKING PROGRAM Despite the'new POI securi­ reported in September; 13 in AGREATWAYTOGETINTOSHAPEAND STAYTHAT ty system. the campus crime October; and 19 in November, WAY! IF YOU ARE INTERESTED- COME AND JOIN rate per person has risen since with an average of 2.5 crimes September. said investigator of THE "WALKERS" per 100 people, he said. Public Safety Joel N. Ivory on The majority of cri.mes MEET IN THE CBS LOBBY ON MONDAYS Wednesday. occurred in Sussex and Squire AND WEDNESDAYS AT 12 NOON. Although the overall yearly dormitories. he added. average for 1987 remained This was considerably high­ ANDA: about the same as 1988, ibis er than the 1.2 overall campus year's monthly averages were average for November. he said. higher than anticipated, he Figures for December are WINTER SESSION JOGGING PROGRAM said. not yet available. FOR IDOSE WHO LIKE THE FAST LIFE­ . The crime rate per person at Clifford L. Reeves, an area the university was highest on COME AND JOIN THE "JOGGERS" TO manager for the Office of South Central Campus during Housing and Resident Life, . ATTAIN YOUR PHYSICAL BEST. November and has risen con­ attributes the figures to irre-· MEET IN CBS LOBBY ON TUESDAYS siderably since September. said AND 'TIIURSDA YS AT 12 NOON corltifiiUd to page 13

PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT FEE

FOR MORE INFORMATION·- CONTACT CHARLIE CHATTERTON, 451-1437

FITNESS EVALUATION AVAILABLE FOR ANYONE INTERESTED

/ ------~------December 16,1988• The Review • Page5 Police Report

10-speed bicycle taken from a Park Place between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. The 26-inch bike was Police car damaged stolen outside Kent Apartment sometime around Sunday, Newark Police said. electric blue, police said. next to Police noon on Tuesday, Newark The vandals caused dorm Police said. approximately $100 dam­ Station. A university student left age, police said. Window shot out A men's 26-inch Murray his door unlocked and came 10- speed was stolen from back to find the money on West Main Street A side-view mirror was outside Kent Hall sometime stolen, police stated. fficycle stolen broken off a police vehicle between Friday and from Aston Court An unknown assailant outside the Newark Police Monday, University Police shot out a window in the Station sometime Monday, said. 200 block of West Main Newark Police said. The bike was worth $150, Newark Police sta­ tion vandalized A $176 men's 10-speed Street, New"'"k Police said. The damage was estimat- police said. bicycle was stolen from a Sometime between ed at $450, police said. bike rack at Aston Court Monday night and Tuesday Unlocked Park Place Obscenities were written Apartments sometime morning, the window was apt. burglarized on the west side of the between Sunday night and shot with what appeared to - Dave Silverman Newark Police Station on Monday morning, Newark be a pellet gun, police said. An estimated $625 was 294 E. Main St. sometime Police said. The Review. The independent student newspaper serving the University ofDelaware for over 100 years.

Your parents know you're serious about having fun. Now show them how serious you are about making the most of your studies. Ask for the IBM® Per­ sonal System/2. ® The IBM PS/2® is the perfect companion for every­ thing from late-night studying to last-minute revisions. It helps you organize your notes, write and revise papers, produce high­ quality graphics to make all your work look sharper, and more. And you'll even save money with a great student discount. The IBM PS/2® could be your answer to getting more out of college. And still leave you MICRO COMPUTING RESOURCE CENTER time to have fun. 152 NEWARK HALL • 451-6782 0 ··if'Yl,..,. 1, ;\·.~'~'"" l<•t 'l,)l' •,·/,\ \t ._\ .-A41lo&A"-A.ii.." .. AA.'A.L.a.."•'•~._..a.•••••••••••~••~•&.• •-•"•"' • -.,.-...oo•••••••~"·""""'·"~.,-,9'09'~"1'·"1',...,r.,.,"'',11' ..... r.? ...... ,_.,.,.,.., .. .,., ...... IJ.;A4 .. 111!Jt " .. il fKI • ... Page 6 • The Review • December 16,1988 ------~------The semester More than anything else, this fall semester was dominated by controversy and confusion. The sparks of controversy began in late September when former university President Russel C. Jones attempted to illustrate that he was a product of his environment. This attempt backfired with his remark, "I didn't learn to hate blacks when I was young, because there weren't many around. I learned to hate Polacks and some other kinds .of people. n ~tudents and administration were outraged by the remark ·and called for his resignation, which followed on Oct. 24, one month later. The board of trustees elected former President E.A. Trabant to flll the interim post until a brought about more controversy permanent president could be in the administration. The Black found. Faculty/Staff Coalition charged Affirmative ac~on troubles that 15 administrative positions had been filled without mandat­ ed searches. Muhammed Ahmed, former affirmative action officer, filed a federal discrimination suit against the university in late · October. Ahmed claimed he not only was forced into early retirement, but that he was denied his pension fund benefits and due process as well. A unanimously approved 9 p.m. noise ordinance by the City Council marked the devel­ opment of tense relations between university students and the Newark community. Through implementing the "rea­ sonable man" standard, police can now act without first issu­ ing a verbal warning to offend­ ers. Newark Police had their own problems with the city during the semester. .Several demonstrations were held protesting contract disputes between the city of Newark and the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP). The officers have been working without a collective bargaining agreement since Jan. 1. Confusion reached an unnatural high in November when the director of the Delaware State Hospital and his wife were found dead in their home. Their son, university stu­ dent Charles M. Cohen, was· missing when needed for ques­ tioning by Delaware State Police. Cohen was eventually

continiM!d to page 7 ------December 16,1988 • The Review • Page 7 in Review... Semester Brief: September

Jones reinstates fall break; Students Activities Fee imple­ mented; cable T.V. proposed for dofiTiitories; alcohol determined as cause of student death in Papermill Apt.; "Little Shop of Horrors"; keg ban proposed; Edward Piece is named acting provost; freshman killed on rail­ road tracks; KA investigation; U.D. tries computerized drop/add; Ronald F. Whittington appointed acting affirmative action officer; S.B. Woo wins primary senate race on recount; Ahmed charges university with discriminatim;

·october

Drinking awareness program for greeks; Daugherty gains addition­ al dining hall; new PDI system installed; student arrested on LSD charges; student dies in hit and run accident; Joe Piscopo; colllinued from page 6 women continued throughout Dickinson discusses condom dis­ charged with two counts of both the semester. pensers; Woo prepares for the first-degree murder and com­ After an in-depth investiga­ eleetion; women's tennis team mission of a f((lony with a dead­ tion, the police targeted Stephen wins the East Coast Conference ly weapon. B. Pennell as a suspect He was Championships; IFC votes down He was positively identified charged with three counts of closed fralemity party policy; new in Los Angeles, but his exact first- degree murder and subse­ fitness center at Carpenter Sports whereabouts are still unknown. quently pleaded not guilty. The Building; Russel C. Jones resigns;

The search for a suspect state is presently seeking the f• E. A. Trabant returns. believed to have killed several death penalty. November

Trabant iniates administrative Compiled by changes; alcohol polices tightened by IFC; freshman arrested in Jim Musick dorm for LSD;. Trabant suggests ·and decrease in out-of-state enroll­ ment; Trabant seeks $65 million Sharon O'Neal from state; football team advances to playoffs; pay lot to be added at Russell parking facility; Ahmed seeks former office; chemical engineering dept. gets $5.5 million; Alpha Phi see-saw for Cardiac Aid; Cohen becanes suspect in parents' murder; Pat Benatar; Field Hockey wins East Coast Conference Championship.

December

Serial killing suspect arrested; Newark Town and Gown ]li'OPOO­ es "conciliatory service" to carect problems between students and residents; new exit system imple­ mented at Morris Library; Trabant requests to move rock into presi­ dent's house; Daugherty Hall ren- . ovations and Greek row proposals delayed; final exams held on Sunday for frrst time. . -..;,._.. Page 8 • The Review • December 16, 19188------~-....;;.____ .....;.":-______... __ _

Cheers & Jeers It's time to shut the book on 1988, time to remember the peaks and valleys of the last semester. The Review has compiled a brief glimpse of acco­ lades and atrocities, roses and thorns, Cheers and Jeers. A big cheer to former president Russel C. Jones for having the good sense to hang it up. Cheers to E.A Trabant, for his willingness to try to pick up the pieces. Cheers to university Food Service. The point system is a simple idea with simply beautiful results - the food is getting better as well. Three cheers to three of Delaware's distinguished ' teams: Football, women's tennis, and field hockey, each winning their respective conferences. . Cheers to the Student Programming Association and the Student Activity Fee-another winning team. The trustees receive a grade of 'D' for not divesting - they scarcely pass only because they are proposing education-oriented alternatives. A failing grade for Sunday finals. And to David E. Hollowell, an X (failure for dishon­ esty). His explanations of Jane Moore's arrival and Stupid Column Muhammad Ahmed's departure were at best contort­ You know, there was a time when I once thought the mere mentioning of Bloom County getting ed and contradictory. that the University of Delaware was full of bright, bounced from the comics page. Cheers to the handful of accessible, forthright vibrant people who actually cared about what was Suddenly, the campus is up in arms. Petitions, administrators, among them are E.A. Trabant, going on around them. After getting out of high letters, phone calls, the campus activists jumped all Timothy F. Brooks and Douglas ThUle. school I found myself yearning to grow mentally over this rat hole. Jeers to the American people, ca,ndidates and con­ · and stay up late, talking about wonderfully intellec­ Forget the fact that the university continues to tual things like the existence of God (he just might refuse to divest in companies in South Africa. stituents. Poor choices, poor voter turn-out, poor out­ be "dead"), the afterlife (dead might just be "dead") Forget the fact that Russell Jones is getting paid come. Is George Herbert Walker Bush really the best and Roy Orbison (well, he is "dead"). $100,000 to do research in the library. Damnit, man to be president? Unfortunately, I came to The Review is trying to pull Opus and Co. and fm Cheers to Mikhail Gorbachev, whose efforts to end -the wrong place. Sure, the pissed! the Cold War might have won him the election had he campus looked nice, and we What activism. And people say our generation all look fairly bright, but when just doesn't care about anything. Boy, were they been on the ticket here. it comes to lively student-pro­ wrong; huh? Our little town of Newa~k rounds out our list ·or fessor discussions, forget it Don't get me wrong. There are quite a few peo­ dubious achievement -Jeers to the city and police for Is it me, or is there an ple on this campus who really do care about issues. a sterling example of anti-negotiation. Jeers to rowdy incredible amount of dead air But the fact still remains that, as far as I can see, following a professor's asking more people wrote The Review about tossing residents who inspire city council to pass ridiculous the class "Are there any ques- Bloom County than wrote about Jones resigning or rules. We offer a 75 decibel raspberry in honor of the Ken · tions?" It seems that the only the editorial which was pro-choice. noise ordinance. - F.C.C. time students feel like speak­ Of course, there's nothing wrong with enjoying Kerschbaumer ing up is when they want to the comics, but, please, remember it's just Bloom know if the upcoming exam is multiple guess or County. It's not like it's Lauer's Logic, a cornic Jeff J-a. tciJior ill chid D.. e Rtre, n:ecutlve editor essay. Way to be - screw learning anything, as which actually makes you. think or offends your Corey UJ.. ., -•-aiDa editor Cllrlstlae BeBero, bllliloe• ....ger long as you know whether to bring a No. 2 pencil senses. That is what the newspaper is for. To make J e.. Jrer R•en, editorial editor Linda Bowea, advertlslaa ~lrtctor Keltb Fla•er, aa-..IDa edllor or not It's amazing these people even know how to people think and become informed along with a Cr... Rorie••• aad Kea,Kencbbu•er, sports edllon use a pencil sharpener.("Which way do you turn dash of entertainment If you want complete enter­ News Edllon..------··-----·-··-·Maareea Bolud, Flelcber Cbambtn, Ja~att Cordrey, this thing? Towards me or away from me?") tainment, quit school and watch "Leave it to . L.. ra Hau, J•H Honey, Dlaae Moore, Ted Spiker, Lya~~e Zelpr Ftt9ra Edllon..-··------·-·-··-'····.,--·----··Knla Bixby, Klrslca PIIIUippe Pathetic. · Beaver" or "Hogan's Heroes." Ealcrlal•-•l Edllor.------·-··-·····-··-·-----······---··-.SIIella Gallaper J>lloloaraplly Edltor-:·--·-·---·--·-··-········-·--·---··------·D• DeHa Piazza Of course, many of you might be getting defen­ But if you want to learn, which we are supposed AMislltal N~ Edllon....•... ---·-···-··· -·····-···--·-··-··-·····M•rk Nard011t, Karea Wolr sive about now, and you might stop reading for fear to be doing, don't just sit quietly in class. Ask the AMiolul Ftatura Edllor---·····------·-··-··-··-·-··-----··--·Bob Bltkael AMisiaal Sports Edllor--····-·-··--·---··-··········-····----······------·-- Carln Dr811ey of getting your toes stepped on further. Too bad, occasional question, answer the occasional ques­ Autaal Plloqrapby. Edltor-·-····---··-··-·--·-·-··--·--···-··----·--·---·Erk RUMtll" Copy Edllon----·····--..Sicpllaale Ebbert, Rkb):llls, Sarah Gurmu, Dlaa M011apu you might learn something. tion, become an active part of the college experi­ AMiolaal Balli-Ma--aet--··--·.. ··-· · -··--····-·-·····-········--··-··--Trkla MUter Probably the best example of the sheer naivety ence rather than just an observer. Who knows, it AMiolaal Advertlslll& Dlreclon.• ••.••••- ...... RobiD P-eu, Aaae VIU-•or of the Delaware student is the recent controversy might just be fun. Publlslltd enry Tuaday ud Friday duriDglbe academic year, Fridays durin& Wllllcr Sasloe, by lilt atudeal body or lbe Ualvenlty or Dtl..,.are, Ne-rk Dela-re. Editor!.. 8lld bulllaaa which has embroiled The Review. And, you might not look too stupid. ollka at Wat Wlq, Sladeat Cealcr. Pllone: 451-2771, 451·2772 and 451·2774. Bulilless No, it doesn't have to do with the fact that we Oh, by the way, Bloom County is staying in The llotln: MOIIdaylllrouall Friday: 10 .... to 3 p.m. sensationalize all of our stories (thanks DUSC) or Review, by incredibly popular demand. Now if you BIIII«WWO,UU..•: Pa.. 8 aad 9 are raerved ror oplllloa ..d com•eutary. Tille edllorlal · abon repre.ull• --opillloa or Tile Rnl•w alalf aad II wriUea by lilt edllorlal editor, we don't do stories on every fraternity leaf cleanup only got as vehement about divestment .. n:cept w11et1 llalled. Tille slalf col••• •re the oplal011 or lbe aulllor pktared. CartooH rep­ I service project Instead. it has to do with, get this, Ken Kerschbaumer is a sports editor of The ,_.,lilt ...... or lilt arlilt. Tilt leUen ... lbt tdllor toalalll lilt oplalou or Ollr readers. Revi(w. ------...;.------~ December 16,1988 • The Review • Page 9 Letters

Students miss library Christmas tree Originally we all go to college to learn as much every group. One is devious, another is suave and as we can about whatever we can. As a freshman I the other is just dumb. Quite a combo. At a time of year when students are faced with the most stress­ bought the books, started to read them and went to A "Commander Buchnut," the gung-ho buck pri­ ful academic schedules and the library is packed to maximum just about every class at the beginning. That's why I vate that looks at the world through military eyes. capacity, one of the few pleasures becomes the university was. here. But things changed as I got older and A "Schenk" is the type of guy that will laugh at Christmas tree. After a long night of studying and leaving the wiser. your jokes when no one else will. Kind of an insur­ library feeling emotionally, physically and mentally drained, the Soon I learned the most important part of college ance policy. Christmas tree, previously placed in front of the mall entrance to r------was really making friend8. A "Demps," the macho man that spends half his the library, has served as a reminder that the holiday season is The real learning is in time lifting and ihe other half studying twelve hours upon us. Where is the tree this year? Has anyone seen it? With the dorms, apartments or orga­ for a 10-point quiz. your abundance of free time this week, take a walk to Ewing ~all nizatio·ns that I am a part of. How about a friend that continues to sport a and check it out - we'd love to know how it looks. And if you Away from home for the first fashion faux pas like a cheesy mustache. Code­ don't have any free nights, you can always see the beautiful, unlit time, I learned to get along name "Hoppy." tree between classes (since that's the only time anyone ever goes with people a lot better. Friends that become invisible like "Murph." over there). With this being my A "Lanester" - you know one of those guys We hope that next year the grinch will return the Christmas tree final column in The Review, I with curly hair and fag glasses. We've all seen too to the center of the mall - after all, that dead flower bed could would like to take this oppor- many of this type. use a little Christmas cheer. Kevin tunity to thank my friends. "Glen and Carp"- the type that spend all their Although this may seem like a time in the library. Sharon Miller (BE 91) Bixby column to just a few people . And last but not least, a "Sheila." She's the girl­ Aimee Leishure (BE 91) ______(and it is), I'm sure many of friend that plays beexpong with the guys and wants you have friends just like mine. to name her first kid Chloe. Unique. A "Koontz," the type that always has too much These friends will last a lot longer than any Amnesty rep. condemns capital punishment to say and the only break you get is when he takes material you will learn from a textbook. So even if time-out to pick his nose. you fail out of school and wind up pasting labels on Amnesty International is against the death penalty on the A "Bukes," the 300-pound meathead that has to soup cans, remember you probably still have a grounds that is inhumane, discriminatory and arbitrary. make a scene wherever he goes. He'll jump on friend or two to count on in the end. The editorial in the Dec. 9 Review mentioned that the death tables or dance with swoggies just to be in the lime­ Since this is my final column, I would like to penalty is utilized in Delaware. What was not mentioned is that light. thank a few people at The Review that made itfun Delaware has l)a-Rlinimum age requirement. At least Mississippi A "Weasel"- everyone knows one. Quiet by for me. Thank you Keith, Jeff, Rogers and Spiker bas a minimum age of nine years. day but after a few beers, he's the type that relives for making this a worthwhile experience. In Delaware, juveniles and the mentally retarded can also be every high school memory. "Hey, remember And fmally, I would like to inform everyone to executed, your tax dollars at work. when?" keep an eye out for "A Very Brady Christmas" tele­ The editorial stated that of the four prisoners under sentence of A "Tlffii," simply a jerk. vision special next week. Everyone will be there death as of January 1986, none have been executed. This is Then there's "Barry," a much rarer breed. He's except Cindy (Susan Olsen)- she missed the spe­ because of the automatic appeal process when the death penalty is the type that lives to play,.Battleship and thrives on cial because she was getting married at the time of applied, which costs the taxpayer more than keeping a prisoner in calling himself" Admiral." . the taping. jail for life. A "Duke," he's the kind of guy that has a 3.2 Thank you and Merry Christmas. Hi mom. By far, the majority of people executed in this country are G.P.A., but still asks questions like "Where's black. The system is prejudiced. The death penalty preys upon Buffalo?" Kevin Bixby is ajeatuns editor of The Review peoples' fears. It appeals to the lowest human instinct. It is not a A trio like "Steve, Eric and Ralph" is essential to deterrent. It is the systematic killing of people. We, in this country of freedoms and rights, need to set an example for the world and show our dedication to the value of the I>~U6 \eSrS individual and abolish the death penalty. · f02. AN · AMTl-ABDfZTtOW 'TAAHSfOI'ZT~T\OW L."V.~Ulf fCCZ 1l\E Jonathan Cohen worzKSZs ••. l~I>\€S,. Group Coordinator Amnesty International ' ' Reader defends women's right to abortion

Recently James Cordrey wrote an editorial against abortion. I that I disagreed with·his statement that abortion is murder. The major cause of differing opinion in the abortion argument is disagreement on whether abortion is murder. Obviously, abortion kills a fetus. Murder tends to imply that the AMP soct~\. ~uJn'l lilm:derc~ is both self-aware and does not wish to die. You cannot MO~e T.V. ~UN" ~c; WE S~Y lN SHOW "z­ murder something that does not know it is alive. fOtz. "Tt\E CUTOff~ fOil 1ftE ~LWAVS laVE 'Eft\ Mr. Cordrey mentioned life begins at conception. I more or less \(\l>DlES,, 0\.D FOUl~. L.~U6-RtN6- However, life is a very general term. An amoeba is living, a is living, but that does not mean to end these lives is murder. By the time a fetus has developed enough neurons to be self­ it is generally too late to perform an abortion. ' I do not mean to imply that killing should be done without con­ ' ' the pros and cons of such an action. Sometimes killing a by having an abortion is the ~choice for a wo_l!lan. and that the pght of that woman-to do so.

Smith (AS 91) Page 10 • The Review • December 16, 1988 ------..;...------~:------A gift for giving Smyth Hall residents. 'adopt' underprivileged family for holiday season By Joseph Perello requested by each member of the family. Center to ensure privacy for the family. ily, including the needs and wants of each StaffReporter "We collected 32 big garbage bags of For the drive, each floor of Smyth family member. gifts, like sweaters, pants and shoe cer­ "adopted" certain members of the family A list of Wish Gifts, including learn­ Over 32 bags of gifts were donated to tificates," she said. · Collections for whom gifts were collected, Mowclijm ing toys for the younger children, a bas· • an under-privileged family by the resi­ were taken to buy certificates so the fam­ said. ketball for the boys and perfume and dents of Smyth Hall, according to Sarah ily could purchase shoes, she explained. The quality of the gifts was stressed jewelry for the girls, was also given. Mowchan (PE 91 ), organizer of the drive. The nine-member family is headed by rather than quantity, and each person Residents of Smyth Hall said they The drive, called Adopt-A-Family, a mother, 44, and her niece, 30. received at least one new item, according wer~ pleased with the success of the pro­ was conducted by the Office of Housing The children, three girls and four boys, to the guidelines posted in Smyth by ject. and Residence Life and the Claymont range from ages one-and-a-half to 18. Mowchan and Kym Smythe, assistant "It was thoughtful of the people in Community Center, Mowchan said. The family lives in the Wilmington area coordinator for Smyth Hall. Smyth to contribute to the needy so they The gifts included a variety of clothes area, but the specific location would not The Claymont Community Center pro­ could have a beautiful Christmas," said and linens, along with a "Wish Gift" be released by the Claymont Community vided information about the adopted farn- Nichelle Ryder (AS 91). Greek escort service in effect during finals week by Josh Putterman The service, originally con­ November," said Mikulsk{, the IFC, said they are interest­ at 1:30 a.m. Staff Reporter ceived of in the beginning of "but we realized that other ed in continuing the service Mikulski said all of the fra· the semester by Mikulski, is Greeks would have grown tired · next semester. ternities are involved. A library escort service designed for those who do not of the service. The library escort service Three different fraternities established by the Inter­ want to walk home alone after "The service would keep will operate Sunday, Monday will each send two members to Fraternity Council (IFC) oper­ studying for finals at the [the Greeks] motivated during and Tuesday, Dec. 18-20 in the run the service on each of the ated for the first time Tuesday library. finals week," he added. library commons. six nights. the service is in night at Morris Library, said "We thought about starting Both Mikulski and Robert The hours of operation are operation. Mike Mikulski (AS 90), secre­ the service in the beginning of Stratton (EG 89), president of from 10:00 p.m. until closing, tary of the IFC. contimud to page 14 ... doctor suggests relaxation methods to reduce tension

contill~frompage 4 "People in this situation usu­ on," Lewis explained. deep breathing. stress. because of stress, does not do ally know the material, and can He said the counseling center "We try to show them how to "If a student does not eat well. Lewis said these people probably rattle off the answers attempts to teach these students keep the stress on an equilibri­ well, or control his caffeine suffer from performance anxi­ to you later. They just have a how to handle the stress through um, and .not to be overwhelmed intake, he could end up riding a ety. problem when the pressure is relaxation techniques, such as by the stress or the situation," blood sugar rollercoaster," Lewis explained. which according to Lewis could He said other factors such as make the student feel "stressed •aomc® eating habits can also lead to and out of sorts." Romac Financial Services Lauer's Logic: Professionals in Finance & Accounting You'll never see things the same way again. If you are a recent graduate with a degree in Accounting or in between semesters with a minimum of 12 credits in Ac­ counting, let up help you get permanent experience thru QUIGLEY'S FARM temporary projects. Hay Ride3 We have temporary projects with major Financial, Manu­ Bonfire Included for: facturing, and Public Accounting clients in the following Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social areas: Groups • Sorority • Fraternity 1. Bank Reconciliations 4. A/P,A/R Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. 2. Year End Financials 5. Billing Collections (302) 328-7732 for reservations 3. G/L Month-end close 6. PC skills a plus Ask for Ms. Leann Ferguson COLLEGE STUDENTS Romac & Associates One Commerce Center $10.45 12th & Orange Streets Why waste this semester break? National firm has IMME­ Wilmington, DE 19801 DIATE OPENINGS for for special3-5 week program. Gain experience in marketing, advertising & promotion. Build communication skills for resume. Details covered at orien­ 302-658-6161 tation. Interview BEFORE exams ... start work after Christ­ mas. Phone# 475-820610 am-6 pm. ------December 16,1988 • The Review • Page 11 Government to fund Bulgarian exchange; university first in nation by Sharon O'Neal Staff Reporter The university has become the first American recipient of federal funds for a new exchange program with the University of Sofia in Bulgaria, said Frances Griffith, acting special assistant to the provost of International Programs. University students will now have the opportunity to experience an Eastern European communist culture in Sofia, the nation's capital. Studying Bulgarian in Sofia will be· the equivalent of a complete language immersion program, Griffith said. To prepare students for the classes, Griffith said, elementary Bulgarian classes will be offered during Winter Session and spring serrleSier. The first program will begin this summer. By the time students actually go to Sofia, they will be ready to take intermediate-level Bulgarian classes, she said. Dr. Eugenia Slavov, assistant professor of foreign languages and The Review/Meg Longo literature, said she thinks students can learn more than a new lan­ Alpha Sigma Alpha will be moving from their current residence on the 17th floor of Christiana gl!age and culture. East Tower soon. Alpha Phi will also relocate from their Courtney Street house. By experiencing another culture firsthand, Slavov said, students "come back with a greater appreciation for their own." An advantage the University of Delaware's application had over Two sororities to lose housing other universities' was the extent of faculty and administrative con­ tacts with the University of Sofia. as temporary agreements end "I was told that because of our history of contact directly and con­ tinuously [with the University of Sofia], we were the best applicant," by Stephanie Cangin ATO notified Alpha Phi unity. said Griffith. Staff Reporter before fall semester, 1988, that Enright said Alpha Phi is The program will also call for a reciprocal exchange, allowing they wanted the house back in looking to lease smaller houses, Bulgarian students to study here in Delaware. "There's a political message here," Griffith said. Alpha Phi and Alpha Sigma the summer of 1989, Eddy said. "This is glastMst .. " Alpha sororities will both be Alpha Phi's contract with conJinued to page 13 losing their housing, but for dif­ ATO stated the fraternity could ferent reasons, Raymond Eddy, repossess the house with one UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE coordinator of Greek Affairs year's notice, he explained and Special Programs, said He added that the universit~ RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS: Tuesday. is not involved with the repos­ The Alpha Phi Alumni Corp. session, since the ATO house is STUDENT FITNESS CENTER has been subleasing their house privately owned. Let's start the New Year off right and from the Alpha Tau Omega Tricia Enright (AS 89), presi­ (ATO) Fraternity Alumni Corp., dent of Alpha Phi, said the Get in Shape! he said. sorority members are a bit ner­ vous and are worried about DORMS • FRATERNITIES • SORORITIES • OFF-CAMPUS GROUPS University of Delaware Circle K CALL TODAY FOR A GROUP FITNESS EVALUATION is sponsoring a holiday Study Break EVALUATIONS WILL INCLUDE: ~--~ In: Ewing Room Movies: Garfield's RESTING HEART RATE ;. j,)- Christmas Date: 7-11 p.m. How the Grinch Stole %BODYFAT (l2:~-. Time: Dec. 17 Christmas FLEXffiiLITY I . Price: Free Claymatlon Christmas MUSCULAR STRENGTH ('.. Refreshments: Frosty the Snowman . ' - MUSCULAR ENDURANCE · · . ~- Cookies and hot chocolate = - · --~-:- CARDIORESPIRATORY ENDURANCE ·-~-1 ==:,.;;~-..-:.\ INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION - -/ THE AREA'S LARGEST MUSICAL ~FOR MORE INFORMATION OR SERVICE CENTER FOR GUITARS* -' 'C/ & AMPS •.••• _ .•WE ALSO SELL 'v ·- TO SET-UP AN APPOINTMENT, NEW, USED,VINTAGE GUITARS & ACCESSORIES. CALL CHARLIE CHATTERTON, FITNESS SPECIALIST *Lowest. Prices STUDENT FITNESS CENTER the 451-1437 PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY THE SMILES FROM CAMPUS MC·VISA·DISCOVER COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT FEE PEDDLERS VILLAGE, NEWARK,DE. 368-1104 Page 12 --The Review • December 16,1988 ------...;;.;~------·

... search process. expands to include three, committees

continued from page 3 "Working members of the fac­ Association; the presidents of the more sensitive to racial and eth­ the advisory committees and will have any objections to this ulty 'could have been on the nom­ Black Student Union and the nic issues on campus," said from private citizens. process. It's a workable process. inating committee," he contin­ Delaware Undergraduate Student Black Student Union President Veasey said preliminary dis­ "As I wrote to the board," ued. Congress; and a representative Earl Morgan (EG 90). cussions about the 12 to 18- Dilley explained, "this isn't the Representing the broader uni­ from both the Professional Although a specific methodol­ month search are planned to arrangement that the faculty pre­ versity community is the Advisory Council and the ogy has not been determined, the begin before the end of the year. ferred. We asked that the faculty Committee of Advisors, which is Salaried Staff Advisory Council. nominating committee plans to "We will begin in earnest at be involved in the full process. comprised of the president and "It is hoped that with student advertise the position and will the beginning of the year," he vice president of the Alumni input, the new president will be request recommendations from added. ... Plant's call for probe draws criticism from officials

continued from page 1 promoting racial and cultural resignation after a conversation "Jones had the most dilatory of money to the university." with him. approach to integration I've Brook said, "The university dent for Government diversi~y. "Jones exposed the crux of ever seen," said Stone. is working hard to bring about Relations, said, "There's a lot "While there is no question the problem," Plant said. "He He said Plant was a the positive change that is of material that's been record­ that much more needs to be was trying to bring about some "Johnny-come-lately" to the needed. ed lately that the university's done, I do believe that state change." matter. "I think we have a good making progress in the areas of human-relations officials will Stone said Jones had no Plant said, "My colleagues story to tell. I don't think we've minority student recruitment ultimately fmd that the univer­ plans for increasing minority [in the legislature] have to sup­ been complacent or resting on and its multicultural efforts. sity is now making a renewed enrollment port me in this. We give a lot our laurels." "The university is working and good faith effort to solve hard to bring about the positive its minority group problems," change that is nwjed." Sills said. Brook had not been contact­ Plant, who was among the . .. stress levels linked to finals ed about the inquiry. first to call for former presi­ dent Russel C. Jones' resigna­ Dr. James H. Sills Jr., chair­ conJi~UUdfrom page 4 tion, stated that he believed man of the President's said stress causes her to feel ings, Howse said, she partici­ through physical means than Jones had inherited racial Commission to Promote Racial "like I have a million things to pates in physical activities by turning to alcohol to try problems from the previous and Cultural Diversity, said it do and only a couple of hours such as dancing or aerobics to and .deal with their feelings," Trabant administration. is advisable that the university to finish." relax. l...eJVis said. · According to Plant, he be "open to legitimate Ellen Howse (BE 89) said Lewis said physical activi­ He added that students who changed his stance on Jones' inquiries" about its efforts in the stress causes her to" ty is 1- great way to burn off turn to alcohol as a means to become tense, which leads to excess energy. deal with stress are hurting her tinability to sleep. "I would rather see the stu­ themselves medically and psy­ To relieve the stressful feel- · dents relieve the stress chologically.

H_olida.y Gift Id.eas -i u~;;;sity II Bookstore University of Delaware ------December 16,1988 • The Review • Page 13 Police treat parking offenders ... campus crime rate Parking meter violators can eat their tickets and ~ill last up to Christmas, he added. conJinued from page 4 that, with the proper training · during the holiday season in Newark. As of Thursday, 480 candy canes had either sponsibility on the part of the for the residents, this could be The city parking enforcement officials are leav­ been given out, or were still in the hands of police residents. eliminated. ing candy canes instead of tickets, said Lt Bill officers, said Widdoes. "The PDI system is doing "It's a good system," but Widdoes of the police traffic division. Tessa McCarther (AS 89) said she entered a the job it was designed to do," "the problem seems to be that "It's our way of saying happy holidays," he store on Main Street for a few moments, and he said. "However, residents the residents are letting people said. when she came back to her car, she was startled to have to exercise better judge­ in," Ivory said. The tradition of giving parking offenders a fmd a gift on her windshield ment in their use of the PDis." Reeves said it is too early to break during the holiday season is 'an old one. "I thought it was a ticket," she said, until she Patrick S. Watson, service consider another system and "It started over 21 years ago," Widdoes said. "It's saw the candy cane with a little note. "I thought it assistant for the Office of that it should be given longer been going on for as long as I've been here." was really cute:" she added. Housing and Resident Life, than a three-month trial period. The good will gesture began about a week ago -Jim Musick agreed with Reeves. He cited "Security must work in con­ irresponsibility on the part of junction with ones' own 'securi­ the residents as the main rea­ ty habits," Reeves said. ... sororities prepare to relocate son for the increase. "(Students] cannot rely on the "Students don't accept PDI as the ultimate barrier." conJinuedfrompage 11 Eddy said the university is added. responsibility for security as a "If there are imperfections, apartment complexes or larger not seeking alternative housing Housing and Residence Life whole," Watson said. they can be corrected," Reeves houses, but added that larger for either sorority. decided not to open the He also said he is positive said. "It's not the POI's fault." houses are difficult to fmd. Kate String (AS 89), president Christiana Towers for Greek Alpha Sigma Alpha were of Alpha Sigma Alpha, said housing, so no Greek organiza­ although her sorority knew the tions will be permitted use an We're trimming more than also aware that their housing a tree this year! was not pennanent arrangement was experimental, entire floor there, String said. Eddy said Alpha Sigma they will be upset to lose their The loss of housing was an Alpha became part of an experi­ housing on the 17th floor. "expected event for both ment in Greek housing by Alpha Sigma Alpha is look­ groups," Eddy said. Housing and Residence Life in ing into several different Caroline Un (BE 90) of options, String said, including Alpha Sigma Alpha, said, 1987. The sorority was to live $2 Haircuts • Perms & applying for a floor in the "We're sad that we're not going Off on the 17th floor of the Highlighting and Nails Christiana East Tower for one Chrisiana Towers as individu~ to get the floor back, but we als, asking for university-owned understand that it was an exper­ (Expires 1-1-89) 92 E. Main St. year. Vaid wllble ad No Personal An evaluation that was sup­ housing and looking for hous­ iment and we feel we've done a Not valid with 8l'tf other offer Checks Please Newark posed to take place after that ing on their own. good job." time did not occur, so the exper­ "It's time that Panhellenic Un said the sorority would iment was extended another [Council] applied more pressure just have to fmd other alterna­ Attention College Work Study year, he said. to the university to help us," she tives to build unity. Program eligible students! The Career Planning and Placement Office has two positions available for a College Work Study Pro­ gram eligible student, 7-10 hours per week. $4.15/ hour Contact Marianne Ehrlich 451-1232 for more information. MENU ' HOT LINE FOR A RECORDING OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FOR EACH DINING HALL 451-1111 (UPDATED DAILY) Page 14 • The Review • December 16,1988 ------....;~~------• ... IFC escort service ... ad hoc committee

- ~ continued from page 3 conJinuedfrompage 10 Pozzi. judicial system two, three, four "The escort service is very "The service is most needed times for alcohol violations," paper to re-examine its important for us," said Brian during finals week when most Brooks said. and actions. Pozzi (AS 91), philanthropy people go to the library and He continued, "And penalties "The Review needs to !

Graduate Student Association University of Delaware per person quads GSA Announces $499 { Aerobics Exercise Classes { Open to Graduate and Undergraduate Students, male and female Spring Break Tuesdays and Thursdays 5-6 p.m. (Sat. to Sat.) Conveniently located at Newark Hall Gymnasium Only $10.00 for winter session, due first week includes: Begins Thursday, January 5, 1989 roundtrip airfare, Varied choreography, music, Certified instructor Chris Alexander. hotel accommodations, Work out at a pace that suits you. increase muscle tone ~ ) fJ & transfers decrease body fat contact ease stress, tension Campbell Travel at: improve coordination and flexibility strengthen muscle tissue 731-0337 enjoy music and motion, make friends help build toward a long and healthy life 126 E. Main St. + Call Joy Moses, x-2695, for more information. ------December 16,1988 • The Review • Page 15 ... record dispos.al

conJinued from page 1 records to be available for The research and employee r<:view, to comply with regula­ files are not to be· destroyed on tions. the usual retenti9n schedule Loessner said he was not until the matter is resolved, she aware of any lawsuit being said. . fJ.led. In anticipation of a lawsuit, He said the length of reten­ all departments campus-wide tion depends on local require­ are no longer to dispose of these ments; federal regulations and records, the source said: state laws. A search is usually made for Brown said the records being a position, she explained. The suspended now are on a two­ record used is destroyed after a year retention plan. period of time. But if a suit is "I'm not aware of this [sus­ filed, the record retention office pension] ever being done keeps them longei. before," since the Records She said the office wants the Center was formed, about 10 years ago.

The Review/fim Swartz The university chapter of Amnesty International conducted its second annual petition drive and sold hand-made sweaters from Ecuador. ·... university hosts South Africans

comin!Ud from page 1 South Africa. possibility of having an exchange the uni.vezsity in the past JXObably She said, "We are looking for program with educational institu­ relates to the South African gov­ b~k South Africans and possibly tioos in South Africa. ernment's policy of not letting refugees and we're seeking to President E. A Trabant said at recruit those that are available board trustees b~ks go to colleges abroad. .the Dec. 8 of meet­ In recent years, he said, black through any means that we find" ing that the univezsity also plans to South African' students have been The university is alsO-a member review reports from companies identified and brought to the of the East Coast Consortium, with optTcllions in South Africa to United States for education. which is comprised of other uni­ ensure that they are conducting Griffith said it is iocaTect to say versities with the same interests, he social responsibility projects and there are few qualified students in explained. striving to eliminate repressive The university is exploring the conditions.

•

RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS

CO) JFJFll CC llAJL ~

WANTED FOR WINTER SESSION SPORTS Basketball, Volleyball Soccer, Broomball

Pay Rate: $4.00/Hr Flexible hours Apply: CSB Rm lOlA . -...... Pagel6•TheReview•Decemberl6,1988 ------'"!'""-~------_.,!"""""" ______~ Campus Calendar . Friday, Dec. 16 and bible teaching. Dickinson Sunday, Dec. 18 ------Nursery. 921 Barksdale Road, 10 Meeting: 204 Smith Hall, 6 p.m...... C/D dorm lounge or Ewing a.m. Room in the Student Center, 7-9 Lutheran Campus Ministry: Bible Study: Center For Black p.m. Monday, Dec. 19 Wednesday, Dec. 21 Culture, 7-9 p.m. Worship services in Paul's(sic) Toastmasters: 114 Purnell Hall, Chapel. 243 ~aines St. 11 a.m. . Bible Study Groups: Graduate 4-5 p.m. Master Dance Class: Del Dance and6p.fu. ;.<"'4i' T~e Gathering: Christian stu- student group. The Friendship Ensemble, "Prepare to work." dents of all denominations meet House, 222 South College Ave, Thesday, Dec. 20 208_Hartshom Gym, 5:30p.m. to for a time of fellowship, praise Quaker Meeting: Newark Day 7p.m. 12:15 p.m. International Relations Club

Sports Plus ~ every Tuesday in The Review.

IT'S NOT TOO LATE .PART TIME POSITIONS INVENTORY AUDITORS TO GIVE THE GIFT OF GREEK Nation's leading inventory service is now FOR THE HOLIDAYS hiring . dependable individuals to take physical inventories in various retail stores. Sweatshirt orders taken Fri., Dec. 16 (today) and Sat. Dec. 17 ' . :. · We Offer: will still be ready befqre the end of finals. · ., • $6.00/hr to start '• • . $7.00./hr after 6 months I • - • Low Prices UNI~T : , . 1·• • Paid training • Fast Service \:..JTE 60 N. College Ave. • Morning, evening and weekend hours (ove11 Jhe Down Under) __.,_. _• Flexible schedules ·~~~=~~n IMPRES IONS 73g.;.71 PJ3 "' These are ideal positions for students. Work ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~10~~~~~ri~~~m~~~+ hours/wk during winter and summer breaks. For an interview call888-4529. RGIS Inventory Specialists

- HOLIDAY SALE

All items at least 50% off! • Sweatshirts • Jackets • T-Shirts • Hats

Friday, December 16 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

CLAYTON HALL University of Delaware North Campus

Here's a chance to do your last-minute shopping! For information, call 451-1259 ------December 16,1988 • The Review • Page 17 December 16,1988 •The Review • Page 18 ------.9L specia{ season for orte and a[{

by Stephanie Ebbert and Kirsten Phillippe Chrisunas," more commonly known as Three Kings' Day. Features Editors It is believed that on this day, Jan. 6, the Magi reached the Christ Child to present him with glorious gifts from the East The holiday also celebrates 'Tis the season to.be jolly, Santa Claus is coming to town and everyone's two other holy events - the day of Christ's baptism and the wedding of decking the halls. Cana, where Christ performed his first miracle. But not just for Chrisunas. From the beginning of December until the The festivities begin with burning the wastes of the sugar cane harvest, middle of January, America will celebrate its biggest season of holy days and which is the island's principal product Firelight can be seen far and wide, holidays. illuminating the villages in a halo of orange glow. Take your pick- there's plenty to choose from. From As the ceremonial frres evolve into smoldering embers, Christmas to Kwanzaa, there's a special day for gifts are ploced under the pillows of the slumbering chil­ almost anyone. dren in boxes of straw. • • •• When the gifts are removed and the boxes are It's that time of year again. Time for tossed aside, straw is left to feed the hungry unwelcome holiday visitors, off-key car- camels of the Three Wise Men. olers and grandma's fruitcake. . Though the Puerto Ricans tend to It's Christmas time -and any child acknowledge Jan. (j as the ho1ier day, the who has been naughty and not nice holiday season begins on Dec. 25 and cul­ by this time of year should begin to minates on the day of the fire festival. wonder if Santa Claus is going to • • • • come to his or her town. Out with the Christmas trees and in, With all the delightful commo­ with the Menorahs. tion that surrounds the season, it's For eight days in December not too hard to sweep aside the (this year's celebration recently passed), true meaning of all the merriment those who practice the Jewish religion For those of the Christian faith, commemorate Hanukkah, the Festival Christmas is the day Jesus Christ of Lights. was born in a humble stable out­ In America, the true meaning of the side the city of Bethlehem. holiday is blurred by the Christmas sea­ Today, the true meaning of the son and has developed a much different celebration seems lost in the atmo­ significance over the years. sphere of Christmas spirits. "[Hanukkah] is not religious at all," Children are often raised associating said Sharon Kurz (HR 91). "It's just remem­ Christmas with Matchbox cars and bering, it's a time of sharing and giving and Barbie dolls, rather than gold, frankincense spending time with your family." and myrrh. Kurz says families gather to eat dinners of latkes Though his family does not celebrate the reli­ (potato pancakes with applesauce), sing prayers and gious side of the holiday, Mark Drozic (AS 91) still songs, and play dreidel, a game of chance played with a participates in the traditional side. four-sided top. "We celebrate it like any other people," he said * • • • For most, that includes the yearly visit by St Nicholas and his distri­ Candlelighting ceremonies aren't exclusive to Hanukkah celebrations. The bution of packages under a decorated evergreen. week-long, Afro-American holiday, Kwanzaa, includes a candlelighting ritu­ "All I know is Santa Claus," said Drozic, who has only attended Chrisunas al with a slightly different twist. Eve masses for the past 11 years. "That's what Chrisunas is.to me." * • • • Each night, a candle of a different color is lit, representing a principle of In the American shadow of Santa's gift giving, Puerto Ricans celebrate the the celebration, such as self-determination, purpose, creativity and faith. gifts of the Magi. As with the other holiday traditions, the Kwanzaa celebration closes with It's a fiesta of fierro on Jan. 6, when Puerto Ricans celebrate "Old the emphasis on faith in the future.

- The holidays are a time for closeness, warmth, and sharing. Whether it be giving of gifts (left);. giving of love (above), or gzvzng of spzrzt (right), the holidays bring people together in the anticipation of a happy New Year.

Photos by Meg Longo Light Bright -New Castle man decks the halls

The-Review/John Schneider Richard Faucher of New Castle has approximately 400,000 lights adorning his house .· .. and then some along with Santa Claus figurines and an internally lit Nativity scene. by Bob Bicknell of New Castle and Bear. I see smiles on their faces and I'm happy. After Assistant Features Editor Despite the crowds of onlookers and the constant that, if I can make the rest of the world happy, that's stream of cars which beep in approval of his bril­ okay, too." It's got more lights than the Greater Wilmington liant display, both Faucher and his wife claim they To see the amazing display of holiday cheer and Airport, more Christmas decorations than the have had no pro~lems with neighbors' complaints. wattage, take Route 13 south to where routes 13 and Christiana and Concord malls combined, and it's on Of course, everyone wants to know one thing - 40 split. display every night until Jan. 6, 1989. why would anyone go to all this trouble and Follow Route 13 under two overpasses, then "It" is a house, and it must be seen to be believed. expense for Christmas decorations? make the first right onto Delaware Route 71. Travel Richard Faucher, 30, of New Castle, has been "First and foremost, I do it for my kids," Faucher about one mile. decking his halls, his home and his lawn for the past said. Don't worry about the address - the lights are seven ye

But this film could not sur­ and not Allen's, b~t results in vive on Murray's schtick alone, painting her as an overdone and the co-stars emphasize Pollyanna-ish character. Murray's character's weaknesses The non-human/ghostly sup­ hilariously. porting roles are the film's best John Forsythe makes an special effects. Bill Murray and Carol Kane star as Francis Cross and ~he amusing, albeit rotting body · Like this past summer's hit Ghost of Christmas Present in Scrooged. appearance as the back-from­ Beetlejuice, Scrooged~s effects the-dead colleague Lou are too surreal to be real, but in by William C. Hitchcock (the movie's version of Ebinezer Hayward, who warns Cross of one scene, · when Cross shoots Assistant Features Editor Scrooge), the 'president of a tele­ impending visits from the other Hayward and he leaks the liquor vision network. Cross's Bob ghosts. he just drank, the effect is vivid With its utterly predictable Cratchet-type is played by Carol Kane as the Ghost of ,enough to appear surprisingly plot, the movie Scrooged relays Bobcat Goldthwait, as the junior . Christmas Present, one-ups lifelike. more pre-holiday mush than a programming executive. Murray with her loving sado­ But would Dickens approve Macy's Thanksgiving Day The film opens with Cross Carol Kane gives Murray a manical physical attacks on his of such scariness? Parade. Bah, humbu_g. watching ~he advertisements tough time as the sadist ghost. character, Cross. In this respeCit, the movie But Bill Murray and promoting his network's version Goldthwait says in his patent­ If there is a weakness in the does not stay perfectly faithful Paramount Pictures ask the audi­ of Dickens' A Christmas Carol. supporting players, it can be to the original Dickens' story, ence to take a jump in faith, and ed shakey-scared voice that the He decides the advertisement is found in Karen Allen's portrayal but it does stay with the message in turn, make the Christmas spir­ too gentle and remakes his own advertisement looks like the "Manson Family Christmas," so of Cross' ex-girlfriend. of Dickens' classic tale. it utterly believable. commercial version. Cross fires him, even though it is Allen's character is too often And by the movie's end, The plot is taken directly Cross' advertisement features reduced when trying to win Murray's Scrooge learns the from Charles Dickens' A (be night before Christmas. a highway shooting, a burning Cross back. She merely mum­ Christmas spirit. Christmas Carol, but modern­ Throughout the film, Murray house and an atom bomb explo­ bles the same lines over and Scrooged cannot be seen as a ized to bring it ~uccessfully into brings enough evil into the char­ sion. He claims the advertise­ over again or flashes her big movie in the normal sense, but acter of Cross, but at the same the 1980s. ment will terrify the viewers and .green eyes. as a reminder of the Christmas time, enough guilt to make his Murray stars as Francis Cross force them to watch the show. This may be. the script's fault spirit. character believable. Alien stepmother should have remained in space by Sheila Gallagher rest of the cast her planet. As a body, she has Entertainment Editor Steve is portrayed as the one that was chiseled. out of a . goofy scientist who somehow perfect mold. As an actress, she My Stepmother Is An Alien is breaks all known laws of is someone Gloria Steinem not a movie. It's not a film. It is physics, and sends a message to would love to strangle. an 108-minute voyage into the a planet of the eighth co-sign (92 Celeste lands on earth accom­ dimension of idiocy. light years and two solar systems panied by her "chaperone," the My Stepmother Is An Alien away). reptilious eye that lives in her looks pretty good in its wrap­ In sending this message (a pocketbook. This "eye" provides pings - the luscious Kim compilation of popular advertis­ Celeste with immediate forms of Basinger romping around with ing jingles and street slang), identification, quick changes of the witty Dan Aykroyd - but Steve breaks down the planet's clothing, and dictionary terms for once opened, the movie-goer dis­ transmission shield, and unless difficult earth concepts such as covers it is nothing but an insub­ the message is duplicated, the "sex" and "marriage." stantial film held together by 'a civilization will perish. As expected, Steve and ridiculous plot and even more Now if all that sounds illogi­ Celeste meet, fall in love and get laughable acting. cal and/or mundane, Kim married 24 hours later. Dan Aykroyd and Kim Basinger star in the not-fit-for-earth Aykroyd plays the widowed Basinger's appearance (note: I And as expected, Steve's viewing movie My Stepmother Is An Alien. astrophysicist Dr. Steve Mills. did not say acting) is bound to geeky daughter Jessie .(Alyson Aykroyd, who has lost his sense liven up the plot for a good 15 Hannigan) notices that her step­ ently there." is mere noise pollution. of humor and replaced it with a minutes. mother has a few strange habits. And the movie goes on ... And the movie gres on ... few extra pounds, is usually the Basinger plays the heavenly "Jessie," Steve says, "your The humor in this movie And the audience prematurely saving grace in box office Celeste Martin, the 1,296-year­ stepmother is not an alien. She's couldn't get a giggle out of a six­ heads for the glowing red exits ... bombs. Unfortunately, in this old chief extragalactic probist from the "Neverlands," a p1ace in year-old. The effects are far film he nose dives along with the space beauty sent to earth to save Holland. They do things differ- from special, and the soundtrack * t/ Fresh A ire pollutes the Christmas atmosphere

by Sheila Gallagher For most of the album, the Alto voices sing the opening Entertainrrumt Editor combined instruments take on lines in Latin, and sound amaz­ the sound of a full orchestra. ingly like a roomful ofchanting Out with the old and in with This can be powerful, but at monks. A bell tolls at the end the new (age). times, the new age sound domi­ of each -line, and a full-sound­ But are you ready for these nates, and the effect is almost ing female voice joins the male modernized, borderline hi-tech sacrilege, as the carols take on chorus. The effect is astound­ Christmas carols? the musical quality of a sitcom ing since the vocal lines are Keeping in tune with the soundtrack. sung by only one person, then b~d's major theme, Mannheim Side one opens with the polished and mixed to sound Steamroller serves up their lOth introduction "Hark the Herald like a full chorus. album, entitled A Fresh Aire Trumpe~ Sing," and then leads "The Holly and the Ivy," a Christmas. into an updated version of modern remake of an ancient This is Fresh Aire that saves "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." French melody, sounds beauti­ The introduction is majestic, you a trip to Switzerland. All ful with its classical guitar line, Mannheim Steamroller desecrates traditional Christmas carols you need is a turntable/CO as it is based on a rich combi­ but when accompaniment is with their new1lge sound on A Fresh Aire Christmas. player and an open mind. nation of trumpets and string added later, the guitar is unfor­ instruments, but the arrange­ A Fresh Aire Christmas, tunately overpowered. Most of the arrangements they feature strings, harps, and ment falls apart when it goes , "The Little Drummer Boy," Mannheim Steamroller's sec- start out in solo style, and then oboes, sans synthesizers. into "Hark the Herald Angels is the most disappointing track 9rid Yuletide album, gathers are joined by the rest of the A Fresh Aire Christmas is Sing." The string instruments and mere pollution on A Fresh together traditional holiday car­ instruments, which results in not an entirely bad album, it are drowned out by an annoy­ ols, and twists them into rather Aire Christmas. This familiar mild orchestrated jams. just doesn't have that good ·old ing synthesizer sound, and the carol is severely downgraded untraditional arrangements. "Greensleeves" and Chip home-spun Christmas feel. The composition starts to sound like by muddling synthesizers and Drum machines, voice faz-' Davis' (the mastermind behind new age sound breaks from tra­ the theme to "L.A. Law." Not synthetic drum machines. ers, and (way too many) syn­ Mannheim Steamroller) own · ditional holiday tunes, and an very merry. With the exception of "Carol thesizers are used along side of piece, .. Traditions of 80s, synthesized Christmas is "Veni, Veni (0 Come, 0 of the Bells," side two brings the. classical sounds of cellos, Christmas," are two of the just not worth celebrating. Come Emmanuel)" makes up haips and oboes. back the soothing sound of the album's best, mainly because for the album's tasteless start. - Holidays. ** Three-kings but only two decent gifts

by Ken Kerschbaumer Yuletide season - Nat King Cole, Elvis the Hall" sounds too unnatural. correct this atrocity. But if he is really Features Editor Presley and Frank Sinatra. But those two _tracks are .no reason to dead, stick with Blue Christmas. First, the myrrh. pass up on this record. Easily one of the And finally, the franksinatracense. It's While Thanksgiving has its turkeys, If one had to capture the Christmas finest Christmas albums around, it's so hard to picture a man who's had people's Independence Day has its flags, and season in one song, it would be Nat good, it's worth listening to in late June. legs broken (along with other things) Columbus Day has its white sales, the King Cole's version of "The Christmas Next the gold, or the fool's gold as it singing Christmas carols, but if you for­ Christmas season has something which Song," found appropriately enough, ·on is in this case. Elvis 'Presley's The give Francis for all the trouble he's no other holiday has the fortune of hav­ the album entitled The Christmas Song. Wonderful World of Christmas just does­ caused, this album, entitled The Sinatra ing. The warmth and sincerity of Cole's n't hold a candle to his earlier Christmas Christmas Album, is really good. Albums in its honor. vocals cannot be denied, especially in album, Blue Christmas. Mellow and subdued, it's got sweet, It seems that every year about a mil­ the closing lines of the song. Lacking in holiday standards, the angelic backing vocals to strengthen lion new Christmas albums hit the The rest of this album is just as strong album wallows in the mire of poor pro­ every .number, unlike Presley's effort. stores, whether it's The Jets, Kenny and as the title track, and it's highly recom­ duction and background singing by The While Nelson Riddle and his Dolly, or The Partridge Family. mended listening while decorating the · Imperial Quartet, who take it upon Orchestra may be missed, Gordon But while every Tom, Dick and Harry tree. themselves to ruin every song in which Jenkins does a great job, and the (or Harriet) decides to give his crack at The rendition of "0 Tannenbaum" '(''0 they appear. arrangements are well done. a Christmas album, there are a few Christmas Tree") is beautiful, 'especially But the album does have its uninten­ Recorded iri the early 1950s, a hand­ artists whose albums have survived the since it is sung in the traditional tional comic high notes. ful of standards are on the album, test of time to be considered "Christmas German. The rendition of "Winter Wonderland" including a yersion of "Jingle Bells" classjcs." Also soothing is "Away 1in a Manger," reaches hilarity by the song's end as the which only Frank could do, and an Everyone has their personal faves. · sung at the perfect tempo with perfect King turns the last line of the song into equally strong "Have Yourself a Merry Sing Along with Mitch, one of Bing backing vocals. something that can be us.ed to accompa­ Little Christmas.". Crosby's or Andy Williams' albums - The only mistakes on this album are ny a striptease, never mind opening pre­ Frank has a handful of Christmas maybe even The Muppets. the inchis1on of "Joy to the World" and sents. It almost mak~s the album worth albums, and this one is definitely one of However, nothing can quite capture "Deck the Hall." Both are just too the price of admission. the best, if not for the music, then for the sounds of Christmas better than an uptempo for this album, and hearing Overall, a sad effort, and one hopes the voice. album by one of the m:ee kings of the Cole singing fa. la ·la throughout "Deck that Elvis really is alive so that he can Merry listening. "''-.. Page 22 • The Review • December 16,1988 ------~------~------·-~

Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- The Royal Exchange 3600. Pike Creek Shopping Center, • Starting Dec. 26; "Walt Wilmington, 998-8803. ~Music Disney World on Ice." • Sat. Dec. 17; "World Grand Opera House The Stone Balloon Wrestling Federation." 818 Market Street Mall, 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Wilmington. 652-5577. • Fri., Happy Hour 4 - 8:30 23 East Cabaret • Fri. and Sat., 8 p.m., OpeJa p.m. and Great Train Robbery. 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Delaware. • Sat. Dec.17; Montana Ardmore, Pa. (215) 896-6420. • Fri. Dec. 16; Chorale Wildaxe. • Fri. and Sat. Dec.16 and. 17; Delaware presents "Festival of • Thur. Dec 29; Blue Oyster The Daves. Carols," 8 p.m. Cult. • Sun. Dec. 18; Gift of the • Fri. Dec. 30; Snake Grinders. Chestnut Cabaret Maji, 4 p.m. • Sat. Dec. 31; New Potato 38th and Chestnut Streets, • Sun. Jan. 1; New Years Eve Caboose and live broadcast of Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- Vienne~e Night. the Grateful Dead New Years 1201. Eve Concert. • Fri. Dec.16; Flaming Harry. w~c_ • sat. Dec. 17; southside ~heater Deer Park Johnny. __._...... ___ _ 108 W. Main St. 731-5315. • Sat. Dec. 17; Sin City. Ambler Cabaret Play House • Sun. Dec. 18; Essence Jazz 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. du Pont Building, Wilmington. Band. (215) 646-8117. 656-4401. • Fri. and Sat. Dec. 16 and 17; • Fri. Dec. 16; Nutcracker, 8 Billy Price. p.m .. • Sat. Dec. 17; Nutcracker, 2

·t d to tne ·. '(ou're \nV_, e - . te~turing:· The Snap~~ ·oewev Beach .., , . Reun\on f'a~V plus: DJ lou hinkle ·<;, Tickets: JfiM_ $} 0 00. advance IS 13 at the door · friday ~~;~ ~Tickets include ~ud &: Bud Light,, December 23 9 p.m. -1 a.m. TQ-- -~-. 6 ;.~::- Tickets Available At: &!i. .. ~· .. Stuffed Shirts At the Holy Trinity Greek 1208 Washington St., WU~. Orthodox Hall 808 N. Broom St., Wfimlngton 429-0749 (proper m required) ------~------...... _...... _ _.__...... ,...... ,...._ ____ December 16,1988 • The Review • Page 23 Comedy -iJVlovies

Comedy Cabaret Christiana Mall 410 Market St., Wilmington. "Scrooged" (PG-13); 652-6873 Land Before Time" (G); "The...... -.-_,,._ o Fri Dec. 16; Improv. Group Accused" (R); "Twins" (PG- "Comedy Airlines." 13); "Cocoon II: The Return" • Sat. Dec. 17; Improv. Group (PG-13); "Rocky Horror~-....:...... "Comedy Airlines." Picture Show" (R), Fri. and • Fri. Dec. 30, Sat. Dec. 31; Sat. at 12 a.m. Call theater for Big Daddy Graham, Chris times. 368-9600. Coccia, Pat O'Donnell. Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema Comedy Works "Fresh Horses" (PG-13); 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, "Buster" (R). Call theater for~...... ,;~ Pa. (215) WACKY-97. times. 737-7959. • Fri. Dec. 16, Sat. Dec. 17; Steve Schaffer. Fri. 8:30 and Cinema Center-Newark 11 p.m. and Sat. 8 and 11 p.m. "Tequila Sunrise" (R); "Everybody's All-American" Comedy Factory Outlet (R); "Child's Play" (R). Call 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa. theater for times. 737-3866. The Grateful Dead's annual New Year's celebration will be broadcast live via satellite from (215) FUNNY-11. California's Oakland Coliseum for The Stone Balloon's end-of-the-year blowout. o Fri. at 8:30 and 11 p.m., Sat. Castle Mall Cinema p.m., 5:30p.m. and the Boys;8 p.m. Brei," and "Guy's and Dolls." at 7:30, 9:40, and 11:50 p.m. "Without A Clue" (R); o Sat. Dec 24-29; "South • Sat. Dec. 17; Master Harold • Dec. 23; "Guy's and Dolls," Doctor Bill Miller, Grover Eagle II" (PG-13). Call the­ Pacific" featuring Robert and the Boys, 4 p.m., 8 p.m. and "Homeroom." Stillcox. ater for times. 738-7222. Goulet. o Sat. Dec. 24; "Homeroom." o Fri. Dec. 16; Doug White, Walnut Street Theatre o Fri. Dec. 30; "Guys and John Dabella Christmas Party. Delaware Theatre 9th and Walnut Streets, Dolls." o Sat. Dec. 17; Doug White. - Compiled by Jim Musick Avenue of the Arts, 594-1100. Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. • Sat. Dec. 31; "Homeroom." and Michael Lucey. Finals Week Special! ssoOff.t8K JOSTENS ·s4QOFF14K A M E R I C A ' S C 0 L L E G E R I N G TM S2QOFF10K -l university II Bookstore University of Delaware

Date: Monday-Wednesday, Dec. 19-21 Time: 10 am-4 pm Deposit: $15.00 . · Jostens Gold Sale. For one week only. Order and save on the gold ring of your choice. Place: Bookstore Concourse .· AUofD Christmas Story

by Bob Bicknell, Ken with a bound. Kerschbaumer and Kevin Russ .looked at Santa, a right Bixby jolly old elf, and he laughed Features Editors when he saw him, in spite of 'Twas .the week before himself. Christmas and all through But Russ soon stopped laugh­ Newark, not an ex-president was ing and his smile grew dim,~ moving, nor-was there a place to Santa brushed off the soot and park. stared right back at him. The cars without stickers were Santa looked at the protestors, hiding with care, in hopes that the and then to old Russ, realizing meter maids would ne'er go there: he was the cause of the fuss. The students were nestled all "I've been watching you, snug in their rooms, while visions Russ," Santa said with a snoot of fmals told of impending doom. "How does it feel to chew on Russ in his mansion, Trabant your boot?" in his shack, had just settled· Russ looked ashamed and his down for a long winter's nap. bright eyes turned dark, as he When out on Russ' lawn, there - said he was sorry for his slanted arose such a clatter, he thought: remark. - "This house is still mine, so St. Nick glared at Russ and . what's the matter?" shook his bearded head: "Don't Away to the window he try to take it back now, that's moved like a slug, still trying to what you said. climb from the grave he had dug. "I have,to admit, you sure are When what to his wondering a bold one. Oh, by the way, my eyes should appear, but 1,000 mom carne from Poland." protesters chanting, "What the Then Santa gave a gift to The Review/John Schneider hell is he still doing here?'' those hurt by Russel's. crack, and Before Santa's schedule beeame too hectic, he decided to land his sleigh in Christiana Mall to see They climbed onto his roof, said, "Okay Rusty, climb into my hv;,,... .,Jiv this little isn't too sure· where she stands. Russ started to feel sick. He sack." looked at his nanny and said, "I So Rusty obeyed, and climbed ~~~~-- ~~~~ hope that's St. Nick!" into his sack, and St.- Nick took His wife asked, "Who is it? him out of Newark, to never What can we do?" And Russ come back. said: "I don't know, I think it's a The crowd heard him exclaim white, a black and a 'Polack' too!" as he drove out of sight, "Merry Then through the confusion, Christmas to all, and to all a good silence spread across the grounds, night." as down the chimney, Santa carne The end.

r SPRING AHEAD!! Acc~pting Applications for Spring Semester. Part Time, Temporary Positions Available. Plan NOW 1or a job after the Break. * Close to Campus * Flexible Hours KINKO'S COPIES · 132 Elkton Rd. Apply in Person Ask for Betsy --~------..:..-December 16,1988 • The Review • Page 25 comicS

BLOOM COUNTY

Christmas Firsts...

Five dates ...... which will answer all the Christmas trivia questions you could possibly have...

386 A.D. - First written record of Y u I e t i d e celebrations.

1843 Dickens' A C hri9tmas ''C a r o l published.

1851 - First published Christmas cards by Richard H. Pease, Albany, N.Y. WIIAT IF 5He'5 MtJt?e t.IK£ NIINCY f?Ffii&IIN 7HIIN J(Jf{t; · ttJCKHII!?T !' WHIIT IF 5He'5 NOT C(),fffllfr.JIONI/~ ~ 1949 -"Rudolph the Red WHIIT IF SH€ W5 CfJCKRM::H£5 '? nosed Reindeer" by Johnny Marks is released.

1954 - White Christmas starring Bing Crosby is released,.

(C{JIJ!piled by W.l/.. from Tlie f!14ki.pg <(the Modern Christmll$ and F~ First.Facts.) IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

r

© 1960 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate

'We just listeSi' it ... some young punks · "Hey, c'mon now! ... You two vandalized the place and cooked the owner." were MADE for each other!" Page 26 ~ Tlie Review • December 16,1988 ------1 ~ L:· ·:: • F.R • I ,---E-:: r1• F B • r· 1·· E= 1-t.• - r ·- •

GGrriaon-MGnGgeriGl Acct. 5ad Becker-Denial o£ OeGth

103 MGder-Biology:£vo1ution.~. 2ed 309 0G£t-Menegement 1988 302 Hutchiaon-Money,Benking ••• 6ed 101 Oberlender-Eaa. Phya. Geo9. 2ed Le£rencoia-Li£eapGn 2ed KermGn-Liaten. Brie£ ed. 1987 Rendom Houae-Paych.TodGy ••• 6ed The104 Cohen-Theetre 2ed

Dec .12-1G 9:30-5: 30 Dec.17 1o:oo-s:oo Dec .19-22 q: 30-5:30

SELL ~our botJk!i fllr UfJ to 50X llf our r::urrer1t sell~ng fJrir::E!. Th[]usands nf tiHE!s are ~isi:ed in DUr cnm~ui:er~zed data base •

.. Page 28 • The Review • December 16, 1988 ------...... ;-~------....,;,-----

The Review Classified Claulfled deadllna are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday.._ and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday laues. for the llnlll B-1 Student Center worcla, $5 minimum for non-ltudenta. Two dolllll r. Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds atudenta with ID. Then 3t cents for ewry word theraft&

also UD bus route. Available 1-1-89. 737-1771. Office at 451-234 I. MELISSA and CHRISSY: Had a blast! happy holiday. ANNOUNCEMENT Tcquilia. o-BROTHER. black lace:, aheJIY, whip Roan for n:nton Madisat Drive. $150 a mooth CIHLD CARE NEEDED - Room, boud, car, etam, Rcboboth ... Puking! Love, Andrea and CAN'T DECIDE WHERE TO SPEND AU. I NEED A RIDE 10 Bridgewa~er, NJ uaa Dec. plus lllilities. Ca11737-36V. salary. Take care of 2 chilchm, ages 4 yn. &: 20 Lawi. YOUR CHRISTMAS STASH? HOW ABWI' 11 ew:nin&« Dec. 19 morning. Will pey $$. mo., between 7-5 Mon-Fri in Hockasin. Call CANCUN/BAHAMAS - NOT A LOT OF CaD Mare, ~1917. Non-1moking female roommate needed, own 239-2012 after 5 pm and weekends. To lhe outgoing Review Staff - thank you for CASH. SPRING BREAK '89 - CAll 131- bedroom of 2 bdnn. apt. Available ASAP. Call . everything, we'll miss you. To the incoming 1690. TODAY IS TilE LAST DAY TO ENfER TilE Michele at 999-5094. Hiring • Manager/Sales trainees - also necd life­ staff - we1cane abomi And to evezyone else - i CLASS OF 1991 SLOGAN CONTEST! guard (day time). Apply to: Living Well Filnas we've worked it before and well wozk it again. We are here to support survivors of npe .. LEAVE YOUR ENTRY AT MAIN DESK, Furnished roams; 5 minuleS walk fran library. 5810 Kizkwood Hwy. 999-020.5. Spiker eta... sexual assault. SOS 451-2226. Sex Ed. Ta* STUDENT CENfER AND WIN $50! lll Elkton Road, Newarlc. Leave message at I Force. 368-3481. NEWARK .PARKS and RECREATION- BAS­ Dear Rc:inKim, HAPPY 2 YEARS! Merry X­ KETBALL SCOREKEEPERS Jan. 3 - mid­ Maal rn love :yW always- Tuzkeyhead. YWCA yoga class. Tuea. 7-8:30 p.m. Call. AVAILABLE ROOMMATE NEEDED - male or female. March, 2 locationa 6p.m. + 7:30 p.m. games. 917310 ~gil= TowneCourtApts.- own roan. $140a month+ Mon-Fri, averag 4 games weekly. AFTER­ VIX. bills. Call Lucy at 738-9254. SOIOOL CENfER LEADERS needed Jan3 - DAVE URBANSKI: Haw: a M=Y 0uis1ma Wud praccaing. Fut, rdiahlc KZYicc. Don't June, 3-6:15 p.m. Mon-Fri - Newarlc location. Hc:idi, You're the grealal friGid anyone could and wau:h out for those grizzly bem! kiD ,..-Ifdurin& fina1a- let .. type it f« you! Roan in Wellingtoo Arma Apll. $1~onth + Please call Sheree at 36(>.7060 10 &!JUIF inter­ ask for. What would I do wilhout you?! No one l'kk~. 733-7665 «453-9522. utilitial. 731-1957 orleavemcuage. view. could liw: through what ...,.,., been through and ELIZABETH GILBERT: Happy early 21• still laugh a lwdl Oscars - rm te11in yal I love birthday! We'll all be back 10 cdebndc CD .. 1bd pnx:aaiDJ - Wq PC wilh IMu prinl.9295. your face aacka off! rocmmaiCII ew.r). 4608. TYI'INGIWORD PROCESSING by C. Lynne PARr-TIME HELP WANTED installing mlice- Doua. rm so sony I missed you at the Balloon. BElli - Yo Fiahmanl This semc:ater- C.· PIJblic!l!jmc. PICK-UPJDEIJVERY acm.:c. Non-smaring roanmale wanted to share 2 bed­ fwnishings. Wilmington uea. $6 per hour to Canyouew.rfcqiw:mel Love:, Karen. vezy eventful! Have a great Chriatmu bnllt. CaD 363-:.MIO. room Paper Mill apartment for the spring start. For 11101e info., call65l>-9511. Think MM. lhoughlll Good hick on ywr liask -Call~7638. WE NEED YOU!! 2 girls looking for M or F ·- Byyaoel KriltaL RESUMES $10.00 - 363-:MIO. who needs a place to live SPRING SUBLETTERS NEEDED FOR PAPER MILL PERSONALS SEMESTER. Private room - totally furniahed. Sheila - Mary Christmaa. Love, Kevin. 'l)pinafwald ~~work done on APARTMENT DURING SUMMER Call anytime -leaw: nasage if no answer 368- Maciar.olh wilh --prjnla P!.ck-up{delivay MONTHS. IF INTERESTED, CALL 292- 1047. To the infamous people in 710,302, C-6, fB W. CHRISTY - E-mc2t Meny a.rialmal I-. llftilalik. CaD Cadly 4SU69'7. 1043. Delaware, and on MomingUcle Dri~ - you Beth and Kriltm. HEY RHONDA RUST TinS IS YOUR PER­ Tbe GYN ~ at 1be Sludcnt Habh know who you are - I wish you a very happy One roommate 10 share Victoria Mews apt. SONAL! HAPPY 19TH BnmiDAYI Oh- md K.P. + B.F.- Thanks f«making Scml:c otras prepmcy tcatin& with oplion Cluiatmu and a much better new :ycu You this...-• available Jan.-May. Non-1moker, $150/mo. + Merry a.rialma tool (muahroom) Love, ynur much fun. You guys are awaome! Have a .. CliiiJMCtiaa, l'Clllline JYD11C01oaic ~ md con­ guys are lhe grea1t:1t, don't ew.r forget it. See utilitia. Call292-2671. roomie. btak.. Happy holidays! - IDCqiCiaa. CaD 451-103!5, Malday-Friday for you aver btak..-Bobby. c.s...... Vlaila an: cownd by SlUdall Health Fee. 2 bedroom. Zbath PAP!lRMILL AYI'., BUILD­ ATTENTION: Today is the deadline for KRISTEN - Yo.. What is UUP... Have 1 c..djdmtjality aamed. Eric-Sorry to - you go. Gonna misa ya, ING 7 available atarting Feb. !st. Fumiahed. MINORITY AFFAIRS SURVEYS. Please MERRY CHRISTMAS! Haw: a great break .. Call now • will go quick - 454-8308. buddy. Lookin' forwanlto""""' saioos partyin' retumthcm. have an awc:aome time with PHIL! I hope Jill WORD PROCESSING: Tam papas. them, New Ycar'a Eve. Matk. get everything your hart desires for X-MIII -,cow:rleaaL$1.2S!poac.S~ WANTED: Female to ohare a 2BR apt. in Pall< Zippy, Bua Woman, and f'd)blc:a: I low: you Well, bye. Your an. Belh. caw:lapeL l'kk-upldclivay available. YEAR­ Place. Ran $129/rno. Ca11733-7559. - Jenny - Haw: a jolly old time in England md guys! Slinky. BOOKS. CaD DURRI, 737-3.541. • don't forget to write very ao often, otay? Hey KIM COOPER! Here it is, ynur finl (Iii WANTED: Rocmmatc(s) n~ to share nice 2 Trina - Merry Xmas. Good luck on exams. ~cp'anber, sepente whileS and Love, possibly laat) pasonal. Thanka ao much S. Tatar: All Malb/SliL c:J.ua. Call Seou. 368- briJbu. bedroom Paper Mill Apt. Call Belh 733-7638. Thanks for a fun Sat. night. Hope we'll have being a great J00111111ate and an aM:IClllle frilal. 7SIS a!a9 p.m. Ken more during winter sasion. - Dan. rm going 10 miss you so much next ~ I F non-smoking roanma1e for fwnishcd Paper FREE pregnancy screening tat/resu1ls while B~ of luck 10 you and Rob ... I bope ,... TJPin&- fut, ~ $1.2S.H- Call Marilyn winla" Mill Apt. $155 +uti!. avail. for and/or you wait. Accurate information in a confiden­ TilE GREEK GROG SAYS ... To all students - happy together. Your half of the 100111 wil 363-1233. bel. l>-10 p.m. spring~ Brooke 292-2649. tial a1mosph=. Call CrisiS Pregnancy Cen~er GOOD LUCK ON FINALS AND HAVE A always be there so don't forget 10 visit m.l at 366-0285. We are located in the Newarlc VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY Laveyal Di. FRENCH 1UI'OR- f« alllOO level cluses, Apenmatt for n:nt fran 1st Jan., for spring. E. Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E. Main HOI.lDAYS TO ALL. nom the brothers of Ati c:al1~9821l. Main St. Call Juan 731-0883. Street, Newark and also 911 Washingtm Street, Kanno Psi. em OMEGA wishes all students lhe beat Ill WORD PROCESSING , 1em1 pepcs, lhcac:s, Female, non·smoker for nicest townhouse in WJ!m. 575-0309. LAMBDA em All'HA- Thanks for a GREAT luck on finals! I'CII\IIDCI, tepc:titiw: lc:uas, flyers, ncwslc:u.:n. Newazk -loaded! $250 + 1/3. 738-6983. mixer! Let's make it a Christmas tradition! IBM executive letter quality equipment. SPRINGBREAK BAREFOOT CRUISE SO FT. Buy a tie-dye for Chriatmas! 13 desigas. Love, em OMEGA. GUARANTEED ERROR-FREE. PRIVATE YACIITS BIMINI BAHAMAS GROUPS OF 8 including Peace symbols! Call 328-3890 Mllli LESSONS WORD PERFECT (IBM equip­ $435 PP 7 DAYS 1-800-999-7245 ANY11ME Maddox. CINDY AND PinL- Congratulations!! Were mmt). MD. Parisi 368-1996. WANTED ARRANGE SMALL-GROUP &: CRUISE FREE. glad we could share in your special moment. JULIE SCHNIEDER + MARY BOWMAN. Love, Chi Omega and Lambda Chi FRENCH TIJI'OR all 100 level claua. Call Driven - pizza delivery. $8-12 per hour. Aex. You've made pledging great+ I love ya ! HaFPJ houn. Apply in person at Valle Pizza, Newarlc WIN $501 Enter the Class of 1991 Slogan holidays! Jen B. ~9820. Pill SIG SIG and .all GREEKS: Have a great Shopping CenlC'Z. Contest. Leave ynur entry at Info. Desk, Studatt vacation! Wana Profcuional Computer, monitor, key­ CenterbyDec.l6. BOB ; Happy graduation! This put ~ 1111 board. dual disc drive, J.euer .quality prin~er, Pizza or sandwich makers. Aex. hours. Good been AMAZING. I'm goins to miss YGU.I TO MY FRIENDS - Anne Marie, Shaleen, ward pmcaoor. lelftwarc. $S,l 00 new sacrifice wozking almosphc:re. Apply in person. New~ UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST group meets LOVE YOU! - KRISTIE. Tracy, Donna, Quazonia, Patrick, Michael, $2,500. 731-8230. Shopping CCIIIC'Z. FRIDAYS 3-5 Melane Room STUDEN1' CEN­ TER. Taquan, Larry, Kevin, Glenn, Don - Merry DEAR SANTA: WHAT I WANT MOST IQ Cluiatmul ICm.me bealas (2), reuonablc:, like new, hjgh CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate openings! CHRISTMAS IS A SPRING BREAK TRIP 733-3961. Seaaonal and career opportunities. Excellent SPRING BREAK '89. Fr. $179, Bahamaa, TO CANCUN!BAHAMAS- CALL 73S-1690. cpWity. SIGMA KAPPA pledges - you guys did a great pay. World travel! Call (rcfwldable) 1-5!8-459- Cancun, Daytona, etc. Limited space. STONE job, you're almost there! 3535 EXT. P3256. BALLOON TRAVEL- callJoah 292-8409. LAURA, KARA, KAREN- riL MISS YOO Have fun, but please don't rent my bed 1111 MINORITY AFFAIRS SURVEYS are due Work lhrough winlC'Z sasion and gain valuable TO ALL PHYSICAL 11IERAPY STUDENI'S: because riL BE BACK! LOVE, CAROU!. FOR SALE today. Please amd them in. experience. TeleCall, Inc., a national telemarlcet· GOOD LUCK on ynur fina1a &: intemshipo md ing agency has part-time positions open for stu· have a great &: peaceful holiday. YOU desave Paul - Congratulations Graduate! Hoppy jab­ Lisa -It's finally here- ynur vezy own ~al­ PRIVATE Pl\RKING SPOT, .-r Down Under, dents during winter break. Excellent hourly rate it! Ken. hunting and good luck! Love, Nicole. c:al1~9821l. . jllll wanna say HAPPY BnmiDAY to the best plus bonua and incentives. Full training. roomie ew.r- Love, Paula. Flexible schedule&. Call 731-4700. NANCY&: SUSAN: Good luck on Fina1a­ CHANGMAN- Bat 3 weeks. huh? Bc:a.r• LB.M. PERSONAL COMPUTER - MUST Hope you both have an awaane IR&kl Love, studying the train schedule. I miss yell. Jula. ELENA, CINDY, KIM, NINA AND GAIL - SEI.L$675. Call731-S914. Part-time &: full-time cashier/counter help Your Uttle Sis! It's been great that we've kept in touch this nccdcd. Must be reliable. Morning or evening SIGMA KAPPA wishea everyone good 1uct • semester! Haw: a great break and well all go out '12 TC~~DU..Bullel moped with new bell-spnnt shift $4to start. If intcratcd, call Le Cafe. 655- Trent Morria - Thanks for being the BEST their finalal!! SOON- but NOI' NOW! !I Love yal Darla. bdmut; mllll ae11 $22S. Aak f« Stacey 738- 1012 Aak for MIS. Hu. Must have transporta­ boyfriend. Happy annivenary - I love you, 974&. tion. Heather. GEORGIEAN GEANOPULOS IS 21! Yaill LAURA CAPEiiA -We are going to miss you !he next conleslant in the 21 shot club! 11M 1 so much! Goog luck at Maryland. Don\ forget mtUM MACHINE: Rdmd TR707, pat con­ WANTED: NURSING STUDENTS TO Kevin HOUillln -·You're theBES1111 I love you, great birthday - you mean a lot to me. I-. ua. WE LOVE YOU! All !he CPi

cOIIlilluedfrompage 32 points and a team-high seven agreed that the home opener tough time to both study and play School Player of the Year of Robinson. assists. Eaves also had a team­ came at a good time. hard, especially when playing 1988. "We finally adjusted in the high eight rebounds. "It's about time, after all the games away from the friendly Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da. Life lieCOIId half," added Robinson, as "We've been looking for away games," said Eaves. "It confines of the Field House. goes on. l>elaware outscored West Debbie a lot in our offense this was nice to have the fan sup­ After finals, Delaware will Olester, 17-9, in the ftrst 7:41 year," said Perry. "She's our port." visit the Main Line campus of OVERTIME: Perry's 16-year aftt the intermission. most consistent offensive threat" "We played really well on the Villanova during the Christmas career record improved to 195- What added to the Rams' Eaves, the team's leading scor­ road last week," said Perry. "I break for a tournament that will 139, with a 143-115 record with er and rebounder, is averaging think we played better [at both also include Fordham and Top the Hens over the last 11 sea­ die one-and-one bonus situation 19.2 points and eight boards per Princeton and American] than Ten team Virginia. sons... Delaware now holds a :lilh 10:07 to play in the game. game, and is shooting 53.5 per­ this game." The Cavaliers boast 5-foot-4 14-8 advantage in the series, Robinson chipped in with five cent from the field Perry said that with exams freshman guard Dawn Staley while winninr. the last five con­ Eaves, Robinson and Perry coming up for her players, it's a who was USA Today's High tests. ... victory colllilluedfrompage 32 The Rams then took an early THE DDMII\ID THEORY. Olristtnas break - on offense Domino's Pizza® is America's largest pizza delivery especially. They ended up shoot­ company with over 4,000 stores nationwide. So it's illg only 25 percent in the first no wonder we're the pizza You set us in motion with just a delivery ~xperts. balf due to the Hens' tight phone call. Then sit back and relax-we'll take it from here. defense and were forced tQ shQOt from the perimeter. Delaware m43 percent in the half. "We played in stages," said Mlrray. "We would let them get back .,it for awhile and then surge. We wanted to play a full 40- We custom-make your pizza precisely to your order BIIilll.de game." with only the finest, freshest ingredients. And we guarantee you'll love the taste. If not, we'll bring Delaware stretched the lead to you another pizza or a full refund. 10 with 4:19 remaining in the but maintained a five to ~"/("~))l pOint lead for most of the

The second half was pretty · m the same thing. Your hot, delicious pizza is packed straight from the nght defense, poor shooting oven into a special insulated bag. Then we bring it lid the lack of an inside game straight to your door. All within 30 minutes of the • 11001 sides. time you call, guaranteed! If we're late, you get $3.00 off your order.

When you want great-tasting pizza, and you want it now, Domino's Pizza is the place. All it takes is a phone call!

I ·------·$1.00 off I I The ExtravaganZZa® Our drivers carry less Present this coupon to receive Call us. Nine terrific toppings for the than $20.00. $1.00 off any one-item or more I Newark price offive: Pepperoni, Limited delivery area. pizza. I Mushrooms, Black Olives, © 1988 Domino's P1zza, Inc. I 888-3030 Onions, Green Peppers, One coupon per pizza. Not I 232 E. Cleveland Ave. Ground Beef, Sausage, good with any other offer. I Open for lunch Ham and Green Olives or Expires: 1/8/89 I 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. Extra Cheese 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. 12"ExtravaganZZa® $10.70 Safe, Friendly, Free Delivery I 16"ExtravaganZZa® $14.50 888-3030 I Our Superb Cheese Pizza 232 E. Cleveland Ave. 12"Cheese $5.95 Additional Items Are I 16"Cheese $8.25 Available I 12"Pizza $ .95 per item I 16"Pizza $1 .25 per item Double Delicious Deal Two 12"cheese pizzas for 12 oz. cans of Coca-Cola® I . ~~ · That won't be any way to just $8.88. Add the toppings classic available 65¢. ______~' ~~ ..~ ~ of your choice for just $1 .25 .. a guest per item for both pizzas. But, what the heck. -- Page 30 • The Review • December 16, 1988 Flawless Foreman flies through ECC by Drew Ostroski But Foreman sprung back Staff Reporter from the injury and plunged COPY EARLY head first into a program at th~ Fun in the air. Birds, butter­ Upper Main Line YMCA, near flies and NellRose Foreman Philadelphia. have all experienced it Foreman captured the one­ COPY LATE But when birds and butter­ meter and three-meter in the flies land it is usually on the ECC Championships in 1987. ground or in a tree. In 1988, she received a COPY SATURDAYS When gravity takes effect on 351.75 first-place performance Foreman, she ends up in the at the ECCs, the highest score water. , ever given in the conference When you need a full service copy Foreman is a senior standout championships. on the womens' diving team and The consumer economics shop before work or after hours, holds the East Coast Conference major recently reinjured her record in one-meter diving. back while performing a depend on Kinko ·s. John Schuster, coach of reverse, one-half pike in prac­ Delaware's diving team, has tice. coached Foreman since she was The injury reoccurs from a freshman. time to time but usually heals kinko•s~ "She is a very good competi­ with a little time off. tor and a very hard worker," She has missed two weeks of • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours said Schuster. practice and three meets but Foreman demonstrated her Foreman has recently returned • Binding • Floppy Disks • Pick Up & Delivery competitiveness at the age of to practice and expects to com­ eight when the local YMCA pete in the Hens' meet Jan. 7 wouldn't let her compete on the against Navy. swim team because of her age. If Foreman can overcome her 132 Elkton Rd. (Next to Newark Sporting Goods) :Qecause her older sisters nagging injuries, look for her to were both on the team, be performing her favorite dives 368-5080 NellRose wanted to do some­ and twisting and shouting her Open until 9 PM Every Night thing too. way to another championship. The YMCA was looking for "My favorite dive is the dou­ new divers and Foreman decid­ ble-twisting one-and-one-half," ed to get her feet wet in the dif­ said Foreman, "because it is fun ferent sport of diving. in the air." Unfortunately, she hyperex­ Indeed.' tended her back and broke the tenth vertebr~ while diving at a Staff Reporter Dina Stevens young age. contributed to this article.

Senior diver NellRose Foreman holds the conference record in the one-meter dive, she is also a three-time ECC champion. Happy Holidays from The Review's sports staff ------pecember 16,1988 • The Review • fage 31 The 1988 guide to sports wishes The day the whole world is waiting for • Tom Landry, Chuck Noll and Don • Texas Rangers' manager Bobby for slashing, fighting, eye-gouging, will be here in exactly nine days. No, not Shula - Starring roles in ABC's all­ Valentine -Name tags for his players. sword-play, etc. lhe Pro Bowl. male remake of "The Golden Girls." • Willie Randolph - Steve Sax's old • Guy LaFleur - A helmet and com­ Bet you're wondering what some of • Mary Ann Hitchens - The forma­ uniform. mon sense. your favorite sports people are asking S t tion of a professional field hockey league • Steve Sax - Willie Randolph's old • Ben Johnson - A picture book to N"x:k for this year. Aren't you? Sure you of which she would be commissioner. uniform. show him what South Korea looks like are. • Delaware broadcaster Todd Kalas · • Steve Steinwedel - Nothing. He'll since he didn't have time to do much Well, this is - People that wouldn't ask him to say, get his Christmas gift on Dec. 22 ·when sightseeing. your lucky day. As a "It's outta here." juniors Renard Johnson ~and Ted • Greg Louganis - A big bottle of result of round-the­ • Andy Musser·- The ability to dis­ Will~s become eligible. Excedrin.' clock negotiations tinguish a pop foul from a home run. • Elsworth Bowers - Further expla­ • Florence Griffith-Joyner - The between The Review • Tim McCarver - A little red light nation as to why he decided to move other pant leg. sports staff and the that would blink when his time for from his Virgin Island home to the frozen • Brian Boitano - Tickets to the powers-that-be at the explaining the hit-and-run play has tundra of Delaware. next taping of "Perfect Strangers .... orth Pole, here now expired. • Charles Barkley - A holster and a • Mike Tyson -A job in the furniture • is a list of what Santa • John Madden -Valium. pacifier. moving business. Craig will be checking • Brent Musberger -Eye surgery. • Moses Malone -Diction lessons. • Michael Spinks - An egg timer for • Pat Riley - The role of Roy Horleman twice: • Bob Costas- A show that one does his next bout. • Buddy Ryan Scheider's twin brother in "Jaws V." • Stem Graf- A worthy opponent. not have to be an insomniac to watch. -Softer pork chops. · _ • The Boston Celtics - Wheelchairs • Blue Hen sports fans - A 1989 • Dallas Green - The patience to • RandaU Cuimingbam - AD offen­ and canes. filled with Delaware dunks, homers, withstand George Steinbrenner. siYe line. • Joyce Perry - People that realize goals and extra points. • Tubby Raymond - Orioles' season • George Steinbrenner - The good basketball exists at the Field House tickets. (First prize in the Earl Weaver patience to withstand Dallas Green. before the men take the court Special thanlcs to everyone who con­ • Bill Giles- A brain. look-alike contest). • Ron HextaU - A time machine to tributed their efforts to the transaction • Don O'Brien - The ability to cher­ • Nick Leyva - A wing and a prayer. take him back to 1985. involved in compiling this list. ish the good times and forget about the • Mike Schmidt - Lots and lOSS of • Wayne Gretzky - A good deal ... milk. when he trades in his skis for a Speedo. • Dave Sierer-A standard pronunci­ • Orel Hersheiser - A home-cooked • NHI,. Commissioner John Ziegler Craig H orleman is a sports editor of llion of his last name. meal from Aunt Bee. - Some guts to deal serious suspensions The Review.

Save yourself the hassle of buying tickets on the train! Go to Charlie B. Travels, close to campus!

CHARLIE B. TRAVELS 77 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 PHONE 302/368-9151_;2 ··~ SPORTS Hens take broom to West Chester /Eaves' Freshmen 19/eads pave way attack

by Josh Putterman to victory Staff Reporter by Craig Horleman Sports Editor The 1988-89 Delaware wom­ en's basketball team played its There certainly is no place ftrst game of the season in front like home for the holidays. At of the home crowd and beat West least, as far as the Hens are coo­ Chester University, 68-52, cemed. Wednesday evening at the Field The Delaware men's basket­ House. ball team (4-3) started a seven­ The Hens (4-2 overall) took game homestand Wednesday control in the second half as all night by beating West Chester 11 players finished the game with University, 59-49, at the Field at least two. points. House. Fourteen of junior forward The homeswing is the longest Debbie Eaves' game-high 19 in Delaware history. points came in the second half. This year's team is full of Junior forward Robin S'toffel inexperienced players. added. 14 to the well-balanced Wednesday night was a time auack, with a six-for-eight floor when inexperienced players ben­ performance. efited Delaware. Michelle Markley was the · Freshman forward Alexander only Golden Ram in double ftg­ Coles led the team with 10 . ures with an unlucky 13 points. The Review/Eric Russell rebounds and redshirted fresh­ "We came all fired up in the Sophomore guard Erek Perry (above) scored 11 points in the men's, 59-49, victory over West man ~ark Murray scored 18 second half," said Eaves, who Chester University. Junior Robin Stoffel (below) contributed 14 points to the women's, 68-52, vic­ points. scored the ftrst eight points for tory against the Rams Wednesday night at the Field House. "I felt good tonight," said Delaware after the intermission. Murray. "In the first half, [West "Mter the frrst shots, I settled Chester] was pressing us," said down and played my game." Delaware Coach Joyce Perry. Up to Wednesday night, "We were getting the ball beyond Murray had only averaged nine the press but rushing our offense points in six games, shooting 34 and not taking good shots." percent Perry wasn't lying as the Hens "I forced a few shots tonight shot 10 for 28 (35.7 percent) In the first few games, that from the fteld with only one bas­ would get me down. I didn't let ket from outside the paint. it bother me tonight. That con­ The Rams' press defense back­ tributed to my game," said fired as West Chester (2-6) Murray. turned the ball over 30 times to The Hens came out frred up, the Hens' 16 miscues. getting off to a quick, 10-2, lead. Despite the shooting woes, However, the aggression with Delaware led, 28-23, at the break which Delaware started off because of the many trips they faded faster than the acting made to the foul line. career of Joyce DeWitt "We were taking shots that The Rams' zone defense was weren't in our offense and weren't able to collapse the Hens inside. ready for the rebound," said As a result, West Chester (5-5 Perry. overall, 1-0 Pennsylvania State The Rams outrebounded the Athletic Conference) got the Hens 43-33 for the game, as both much needed rebounds to nar­ teams shot around 41 percent row Delaware's lead to one point from the fteld. midway through the half. "We came out sluggish, not "We were slapping the ball expecting them to be as difficult and not getting the boards that as they were," said senior guard we wanted to," said Steinwedel.

cofllinued to page 29 continued to page 29 SPECIAL GIFTS AND A HOME TOWN FEELING MAKE HOLIDAY SHOPPING A PLEASURE

... STARTING DECEMBER 9 ... ~on't Miss ... STARTING DECEMBER 9 ... Caroling On The Academy Lawn (Main & Academy Street) KIDS & Cast Your Vote For Merchant Open House Downtown Newark's , Guess How Many Friday Evening ~ecember 9 - 6:00 p.m. 1>eppermint Sticks In The Best-Decorated Jar Sitting In The Window Of National 5 & 10- Storefront 66 E. Main St. ~{ If Your Guess Is Closest, You Win The Jar! My Vote For Best­ Decorated Storefront Goes To

Join McDonald's Grimace® · & The Newark Community Band ' l"h<4 I he Plulltl'' As We Warm Up For A See If You Can Spot The Festive Evening Of Caroling Phillies Phanatic While Caroling Return form to any store & Old Fashioned Fun In On The Academy Lawn. listed in these pages Downtown Newark.

Newark Parking Authority New St. Season Greetings parking lots from The Newark Parking Authority Free Parking You can always find a place Available for customers to park downtown-- from 44 merchants in the just a step away! parking validation program Hourly & Dally The Newark Parking Authority Always available at offers public parking in three Reasonable Rates accessible locations. Monthly parking for f those living or working •u .: in the downtown area For information call 366-7154 - ' DOWNTOWN NEWARK

'BLU-E PARROT _/?~uu-J~ BUYING& SELLING ,_...... &di·SILVER·COLLECTABLES VINTAGE CIDTHING

92 'E. Main St., 'J.,@varkt 'lJ'E. 19711 ~~=~51

302 368 0553 .,...__..... __,_ _)_ . _ _---142 E. MAIN STREET . 368·1653 ..

47 East Main St. ' (731-5400) Tired of giving the same old things for Christmas? Come see us for new ideas! 1000 Son terra Kl26 Player's Choice -Unique Jewelry -Crystal Formations -Books & Other Items

K656Rhythm 11£COIIDING SIUOIOS

WHERE YOU ARE THE STAR! COME RECORD YOUR FAVORITE SONGS! OVER 400 SONGS TO CHOOSE FROM WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES OR YOU CAN RECORD A SONG l"O GIVE TO A LOVED ONE WE ALSO HAVE ROCK POSTERS, PINS, AND BUTTONS COME CHECK OUT SOUND TRACKS ON 49 E. MAIN ST. 6380'Thmpo IN NEWARK. OPEN MON-SAT 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 6580 Cadence SUNDAY NOON-6 p.m.

368-7247 MONTHLY TALENT SEARCH! WITH ... PANASONIC PRICES!

~ 44 Up for a Workout? 44 CLOTHING :.I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!: GIFTS -= - =- -~OFFER GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24th, 1988 5 ACCESSORIES - - ~ 20°/o OFF PURCHASES ~ -5 OVER $15.00 -5 5 WITH COUPON ONLY 5 - - :illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi:- - DOWNTOWN NEWARK

Shop the gallery specializing ln ... Faux Fish!!! ~ £pl6craft3 Au courant as usual. I u de grap ·cs WHERE ONE GREAT GIFT IDEA---­ Is awash with this latest trend ... faux. er. fake. fish ... from ---- LEADS TO ANOTHER! trout party lights to hand-pointed T-shirts. FISH NECKTIES. Kaleidoscopes • jewelry boxes • earrings custom designs. etc. Fish yourself out at our NEW LOCATION: sweaters • toys • scarves • pottery sheepskin boots • dresses • separates 72 E. Main St. 12-6 Mon., Wed., Frl quilts • pillows • rugs • posters P.O. Box 1028 or call: stuffed animals • candles • pot pourri Newark, DE 19715 302-453-1351 • Christmas cards and Decorations • (upstairs In bock) for on 46 E. Main WSFS/MC!Visa Holiday hours: appointment Newark American Exp./Discover Open evenings until Xmas 453-9751 -UNICEF Christmas Cards- Sat. 9:30-5:30 laura Spencer, Sole Proprietor Sun. 12-5

YOUR FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE 58 E. Main St. 368-8660 • Calendars N.Y.T. Bestsellers • Gift Books 25% OFF • Children's Books Stocking Stuffers • Oriental Furniture-Black Lacquer, Rosewood • Sports, Humor, • Open Daily 7 Days • Comphor Wood Chests • Handpainted Fish Bowls, Planters, Cookbooks, Art, Etc. Wk.; Late Evenings Mon.-Fri. Garden Stools & Vases We Accept All Major Validated Parking • Rosewood Jewelry Boxes Credit Cards • Cloissone & Jade Figurines For 18 years we continue to find the best quality at the best price for You our lf81ued customerl SPECIAL ORDER BY REQUEST

NEWARK'S FRIENDLY Newark Area's TRAVEL AGENCY Finest Music Emporium! contact RAINBO Thousands Of ' CHARLIE B. TRAVBLS Titles In Stock fOR flYING HOME OR AROUND THE WORLD. Album Tape & CD TRAVEL ts OUR ONLY BUSINESS RECORDS-TAPES-CO's The Latest • AIRLINE TICKETS 54 E. MAIN ST. & The Greatest • STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS WRY RAINBOW • TOURS NEWARK, DE 19711 • CRUISES TAKE Cards - Gifts - AN Stationery - 368-9151 • EDUCATED Posters­ GUESS? Best prices and Backpacks 77 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK widest selection in the area­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,~~~~Albums- Cassettes- 1\.... Compact Discs- E CI· ..l"li Blank Tape and · · accessories at . ; - · · ·· . A discount prices musicians' supplies OPEN and accessories - DAILY Full selection of singles "' Mon.-Sat. 10-9 12"- 7" 45's- Cassingles- CD Singles Sunday Noon-7 ART PORTFOLIOS ·ALL SIZES/ ·ALL COlORS/ 54 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE 19711 -Phone 368-7738- ·All Sf.YLES/ at the Pedestrian Crosswalk across from 3Q{oo"i~\ Roy Rogers and WSFS Bank DOWNTOWN NEWARK

Balfour House ------.

B_LUE HEN Ill AT -S·P·I·R·I·T Sl:iO_E ABBOTT'S REPAIR CUSTOM SILKSCREENING Serving The Newark Area For 30 Years •Work Boots •Shoe & Leather • Champion Sweats • Football Jersey •Dress Boots Repair • Russell Athletic Sweats • Hats •Hiking Boots •Frye • T-Shirts • Boxer Shorts •Men's & Women's •Wolverine • Nyfon Jackets • Trophies & Awards Shoes & Boots •Armadillos •Redwing *Team Uniforms For All Sports & Clubs 92 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK HOURS: Mon., Tuaa., Thura., Sat., 9-5:30 64 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK 368-5594 368-8813 . Wed. & Fri., Tlll9

THE HEADSHOP 40% E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE COSTUMES 453-1659 368-4662 "Professional Perm, Cuts and Styles" ~ .mil.f• .1.M.>!!

Mon.-Thurs. 9a.m.-.,8p.m. We've got great , Saturday 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. film developing OPEN Sunday all sealed up . 11:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. ~vousee'lle!CDCIC'; Co~orwotcn• s~lel'l'l seo1 - ~tyOI.IS!'lOPf'lOtmeor>s VOI.II COIOf pllr':'S Cor:'e I)OC~ on Quality II.OOo•- DOPef ,. ~ns i'.()OOio. prOOvC'S arf useaiV~·QPf()ullllm • and !ne comp..;ter•led KOOo• 68 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK, DE 19711 Tectlrfet·· tentelr->QntlOfS vour ca101 prmts Anc: •' means iO~ ge• '!1e cafe cna elf)el.eoceal"t'OI;tP"Q!C" ltr'!tsntr. wt'IQrnst~'Y' QuO irt"y MQitiiQ:S 'He-it r;JO' greo! !rifT' oe-.-e . op.r-~ S•Qf1E!C sea~ee . onc~ • •..erec .. NJifl TOO MANY SPECIALS - !"'leKOOo~

' . 1000 CHRISTMAS SINGLE STRAND WARP LIGHT ICICLES 50 Sq. Feet CANDOLiER 20¢ 30" X 20' With Bulb Pack S1.49 . 67¢ With This Ad. ' Get a complimentary 5 x 7 color print when you bring in a 24 or 36 exposure roll of color print film for processing in our NEW 1 Hour Lab. VISIT MA·IN STREET FOR THESE AND ALL: OF OUR OTHER . Ne~~!.~A~~~~~!~K~~ op UNADVERTISED SPECIALS 302-368-3500 Quantities Limited To Store Stock- No Rain Checks DOWNTOWN NEWAR

IS IBn 50¢ OFF YOUR NEXT ~\'ll- .,,~ "TCBY®" WINTER WARMEIL! ~ Restaurant ~ (Crepes, Belgium Waffles, Sundaes) 19 Haines St. 737-5399 Plu.!t pm

Bing's Bakery Christmas Cookies · Christmas Fruit Cake and Goodies of all kinds and they're baked on the premises from Bing's recipes. - No Mixes! No Preservatives!

737-5310 253 E. Main Street

~------~------~------SEASONS GREETINGS FROM

Margherit 's Pizza' 134 E. MAIN STREET NATURAL FOODS MARl{ET 368-4611 ~~------TIRED OF TIES? SICK OF SOCKS? $1 Off Large Pizza BORED WITH BRIEFS? Expires Jan. 15, 1989 MIFFED AT THE MALLS? SHOP THE CO-OP ALTERNATIVE!

Delaware's largest Natural Foods Store is also a great (and relaxing) place to shop for a wide variety of holiday SPACE ·n PIZZA & RESTAURANT gifts. 203 East Main Street More than just a source for great tasting, wholesome Newark, DE foods, the co-op is also the place to find something for that Bring The Kids To See Santa someone who's seen it all before. Dec. 15th 5 pm to 8 pm Come Try Our Gyros, Souvlaki and Greek Desserts

CRAFTS • KITCHENWARE • BOOKS • TAPES • STOCK AND ClJSTOM GIFT BASKETS HOLIDAY COUPON NOV. 30th to DEC. 31st 280 E. MAIN ST. Buy Any Large Pizza nd Get A 368-5894 6 Pack Of Soda For .99¢ OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-8 DOWNTOWN. . NEWARK.

Tired of the same old Christmas gifts? ~~~e!'l~ tJ!~• Newark, Delaware 19715 · (302) 366-0801

The best in educational toys and gifts!

EPSON EQUITY I+ 170 E. MAIN ST. EPSON EQUITY ][+ NEWARK, DE 19711 NOVEMBER 1, 1988 AND 302-453-1817 DECEMBER 31, 1988. . WHEN YOU'VE GOT All EPSOM. YOU'VE GOT ALOT OF COMPOr /

- ~~-~\.?~.. 146 E. Main street • FREE • ~~~~ " Newark, DE 19711 *VALIDATED* ~... (302) 737-5555 * PARKING* . ~~ 1-800-443-8740 - * IN-REA~* *ALL PHASES OF TRAVEL** Corporate & Vacation Air-Hotels-Cars-Cruises-Amtrack-Bus Trips-Etc. "JUST SOME OF OUR SPECIALS" ROCKETTES XMAS SHOW- December 17, 1988 SKI -1 DAY TRIP CAMELBACK- January 7, 1989 SKI -SHAWNEE January 20-22, 1989 SNOWMOBILING- YELLOWSTONE February 1-7, 1989 ATLANTIC CITY- February 12, 1989 SKI- N.Y. GREEKS PEAK February 17-19, 1989 · SPRING BREAK * CANCUN-$502qd * CAYMAN ISLANDS-$569qd '**CRUISES** GROUP DISCOUNTS** SEAWARD May 21, 1989

· ...... _PDIC ® Mellon Bank HAWAII June 15, 1989 ** BERMUDA July 23, 1989

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF DELAWARE, INC • • Wishes a Happy Holiday and a Happy New Year to all of their contributors

and customers who have been so generous The Framing Specialists during the past year. The Management 170 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK ® and Staff thank you for helping us to 366-1403

help the disabled and disadvantaged. CU~TOM fQAME fo,. lku/ perJOnaf louc~ THI~ CfiQI~ TMA~

PRINTS • FAMILY PHOTOS • KID'S ART • NEEDLEWORK DIPLOMAS • SHADOW BOXES SELECT· PRE-FRAMED GIFTS FROM OUR GFALLERY 136 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE 292-2400 WIDE SELECTION OF PRINTS & OR IGINALS • · -WASH, DRY & FOLD SERVICE BY LOCAL ARTISTS - FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANING

-SNACK BAR & T,V. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Most Major -SELF-SERVE WASHERS & DRYERS Wed. & Fri. Until 8 PM YodveBeen . Credit Cards Closed Sun. Accepted Happy Holidays! DOWNTOW NEWARK

_.

CHOATE HOUSE

24 Choate Street (Bdwwr Happy Harry's cf Klondike Kate's) • " 126 East Main Street You're Sure To Find Newark, Delaw;ue 19715-D300 Something Different! (302)731-8331

SEASONS GREETINGS! GILPIN REALTORS

Gilpin, Van Trump and Montgomery, Inc.

BANK OF NEWARK BUILDING 102 East Main Street SEASONS GREETINGS Newark, DE 19711 From the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 302/ 738-5544

Your Full Service Photographic Store From the stocking stuffer to the big gift •.. MARVEr COMICS AND BOOKS AvaiiUieat:

CAPTAIN BLUE HEN COMICS & CARDS 280 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK- 737-3434 M-F: 12-8 Specials S & S: 12-5 $1.00 On Up! On: i Books I SCi( Off 9 Cameras + Frames IOvi-SOC( Off + Tripods (t Gift Certificates 9 Lenses (t Gadget Bags Videos THINGS TO WEAR INC. + 168 E. MAIN ST. 9 Slide Projectors NEWARK, DE FAMOUS MAKE MENS & FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE MENS & WOMENS TURTLE NECK CHILDRENS SWEATERS WOMENS SWEATERS SHIRTS · $1299 $700 CHILDRENS SWEATS, $1599 Low Prices With Super Service RUGBY'S, PANTS & Perfects & Irs. SHIRTS Many Styles 132 E. MAIN ST. (Next To Mellon Bank) 453-9400 $9 99 Ea. Irs. Gershman's "The Little Store With The Big Bargains" DOWNTOWN NEWARK

DelawarenessSM IT'S A GREAT STATE OF MIND. IIII«OF IEJ.WIUIE'" D Delaware's Bank ...... fill(

HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM THE 258 E. MAIN ST. PRES. RICHARD GAMBLE NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER STAFF NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 302·366·1211 733-7150

Pre.. Potted Paperwhite Narcissus

Pre.. Potted Amaryllis • ready to bloom at Thanksgiving or Christmas

218 E. Main Street (Next to Bike Line) Phone 738-8583 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-5:30; Sat. 8:30-4:30 The Sale Runs From Nov. 25 thru Sat., Dec. 24 \:our Country Valuese Store siRiii!ifM.

PPING CENTER STMAS HOURS -9pm Monday -Friday 9am-5:30pm Saturday noon-5pm Sunday LENTY OF FREE PARKING T- FRIENDLY- FREE PARKING TO PLEASE YOUR EVERY NEED

Visit Santa in His New House -8pm Mon. -Fri. Noon -4pm Sat.- Sun. TREATS FROM SANTA TRIM SANTA'S TREE has rrived NEWARK· SHOPPING CENTER the In-Town Pla.ce. to Shop

CUVH.ANO AVf

I :\E\\.ARK SHt1PPI:\G CE:\TER \1.:\I\' STREET, :\EWARK, DEL.

ContentS ·· A Time For Giving With Christmas less than 10 days Thus the art of giving is still alive and ~away, the holiday season is about to hit well. its _peak. Last minute shopping at The silent cries of the homebound ­ ~rowded malls and last minute gift elderly, who can't afford to support or fwrapping are every year occurrences. feed themselves, truly are heard• . It all narrows down to one thing - The winter wonderless land of the the spirit of giving. At no other time of homeless doesn't go unnoticed as their the year can it be found in such abun­ prayers are answered by a most gener­ dance. ous organization with a familiar jingle But the spirit of giving sometimes gets bell trademark. lost in the shuffle of present wrappings But what would Christmas be without that pile up around the Christmas tree. children? How many times have we, as selfish Maybe these children aren't so selfish .· kids, gotten a present that we really did­ after all. Maybe they don't know any n't like and put on a fake smile followed better. So let them enjoy the gifts, by an insincere thank you? whether it's a toy or a trip to Disney The holiday spirit is much more than World. that. There's no room for selfishness. Just as long as they learn the true It has become an unofficial motto of meaning of the Christmas holiday sea­ several benevolent people and organiza­ son - the spirit of giving. tions whose altruistic behavior has answered the voices of those in need. -K~ith Flamer PAGE3 Sunshine Foundation gives gift of cheer to terminally , and chronically ill children. . . text by Corey Ullman photo by Kathleen Clark PAGES U.S. Marine Corps Reserves delivers holiday toys and the Christmas spirit to needy tots. text and photo by Page 3 .Kirsten Phillippe . Page 7- PAGE7 Salvation Army bands together, putting a roof over the heads of the homeless. text by Ken Kerschbaumer photo by Eric Russell PAGES Saint Anthony's Community Center wheels nutritious meals to the elderly in need. _ text by Diane Monaghan Page 5 Page 8 photos by John Schneider . Designed and Edited by Keith Flamer Cover photo by Kathleen Clark Art work by Darin Powell

Page B-2 • The Review • December 16, 1988 ------"First of all, Dad, I want to thank you for giving me your kidney because if not for you, ,I'd still be on dialysis today and not feeling as Sunshine .· great as I do now... To you~ Jeanine, my miniature mother, because you're always there to see that l don't do any sneaky things, always caring and :Foundation: always there to cheer me up ... Thank you, Mom, for all your time, caring, love and understanding. In so many times of grief, you pulled through, thick and thin. For two months anii a lifetime of sleepless nights filled Jt 1Wy of1{ope with tears and worry, you still never gave up and we seemed to pull through together... To my whole family; for so much love and support; I feel that in my 12 years I've had more love than :three men have had in a by Corey Ullman lifetime ... Most of all, I thank .you, Jesus, because you are the one we call on for all our needs and everything we cannot do ourselves ... " here's nothing in this ation celebrated its first ray of rr world that warms the warmth. -Jeffrey DiPasquale heart quite like a Since then, over 10,000 chil­ ssmile. dren have benefited from the IDfmitely endearing, children organization by being granted energy from those around their individual wishes. 11m and give it selflessly back "The foundation is very .ilmys rJ sunshine. But some­ unique, it's the first of its kind," liles, clouds block the rays and explained Executive Director slroad any attempts the light Jim McGowan. llllres to penetrate the grayness. McGowan, himself, can read­ As there is nothing more ily sympathize with the chil­ latwarming than a child's hap­ dren's situations. At the age of piaess, there is nothing more 19, he was injured seriously in a Bt~Raking than a child's tear. scuffle and upon undergoing A tear of pain. A tear that surgery, became paralyzed from CIIDOt be prevented. A tear of the spinal anesthesia. Although .... the paralysis disappeared, a sec­ For many terminally or ond operation resulted in its dronically ill children, the light return. Today McGowan is a 11 the end of the tunnel seems paraplegic. JRUY distant. Pain is an every­ Although he experienced day occurrence for these chil­ times of despondency, tta, and the world sometimes :McGowan did not let his Jill doesn't seem deserving of handicap overshadow his dleir smiles. dreams. Two years ago, he But 12 years ago, a gained international exposure -ftiladc;lphia policeman decided when he attempted to become Ill bring a little happiness back the most severely disabled per­ illo the lives of these special son to swim the English people. Channel. Bill Sample, an officer "[The concept of the organi­ asigned to protective police zation] fits in perfectly with my daty at St. Christopher's Hospital own life in the fact that most of uOtildren in Philadelphia, was . the things that I have done have tliChed by the number of long­ been, in a sense, fulfilling my lelm suffering children he wit­ own dreams; and now I'm in a . Many times the path position where I can help fulfill -.s long and hard for these the dreams of others," people and their parents, McGowan reflected. of three and 21, and that families and enjoyed every minute of the Thirteen-year-old Jeffrey * suffered financial, as well Centered in Philadelphia, the in financial straits are taken over five-day dream vacation. DiPasquale of South Philly, a ·onal, stress. foundation is now supported by ones who can easily provide "There was nothing like the kidney transplant recipient, is W'JShing to lighten the load a 43 chapters nationwide. Funding gifts for their children. smile on his face, tt recalled his the lO,OOOth child the founda­ Sample gathered a small for the wishes is provided solely "Eighty-five to 90 percent of mother, Diane Pachelli. "It was tion has helped, and he has also of people together under by individual donations and our requests are for Disney a happiness I couldn't have pro­ chosen to embark on a trip to te common goal of bringing a chapter fund-raisers, and fami­ World," explained Donna vided for him." Disney World. However, for :Ide "sunshine" into the lives of lies who are helped are under no Indelicato, director of Family Pachelli talked about her grat­ Jeffrey, it was a toss-up between seriously ill children. obligations. Services. "Other gifts include itude toward the foundation and the famed theme park and meet­ Then, in 1977, three Many employees of the foun­ televisions, VCRs, computers the attention many employees ing the Philadelphia Flyers. allllhs after the initial meeting dation work on a voluntary basis and many celebrity and sports have shown her son. Following "When I was on dialysis treat­ Clflbe organization members, the to keep in contact with the chil­ team meeting requests." a recommendation from a ments, I would close my eyes officer met a young boy dren and their families. Phillip Pachelli, a 5-year-old Sunshine employee close to the and think the good times were . dJing of leukemia. A nurse told "[The workers] are really a boy from Upper Darby who suf­ family, Phillip became this coming up," said Jeffrey. "I Sample that, more than any­ dedicated bunch of people," said fers from a brain tumor and as a year's poster child for the foun­ really think the kids I was on diDg, the boy desired to play in McGowan. ''I'm really result is unable to see or stand, is dation. dialysis with [whose wishes tile snow. No sooner did he impressed with them." one of the many who requested "We really think [the posi­ were also being granted] were lr.n of this plea, did he send the Few stipulations are placed to see the Florida home of tion] is an honor," explained helped by knowing there was a lilde boy off with his folks to a upon the receipt of wishes, Mickey Mouse. Pachelli. "It's a chance to show reward after all the pain." weekend in the Poconos. besides the fact that the young Phillip embarked on his trip our thanks for all [Sunshine] has And those smiles reflect all Thus, the Sunshine Found- . person must be between the ages two years ago with his family, done for us." the warmth in the world. p ------Decembtr 16,1988 • The Review • Page B-3 . . . ~ \ ...... ,. .... " ' ...... ' ...... -· -· ...... • ... '.• .· ... ·