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Vol. 115 No. 20 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, November 18, 1988 ~------lbspital director, wife found dead in home University student sought for questioning
by Mark Nardone stab wounds. The deaths have Dr. Cohen had been director work by hospital employees on Assistant News Editor been classified homicides by of the Delaware State Hospital Friday, according to Meisler. police. since last April. Neil Meisler, "He was a very unusual per A university student is wanted No motive has been deter Cohen's supervisor at the hospi son," Meisler said. "He had a by police for questioning in con mined for the killings, police tal, said two hospital employees remarkable ability to motivate nection with the stabbing deaths said. went to the Cohen home after the people. He would never make a of his parents, found Monday in Police were searching for uni doctor failed to report to work disparaging remark about anoth their Hockessin home, according versity sophomore Charles M. Monday. er [person]." to New Castle County Police. Cohen, 23, Wednesday, for Meisler said one employee "He tried to create a caring Dr._Martin Cohen, 58, and his questioning. found Mrs. Cohen lying on the environment for patients," wife, Ethel, of 532 Beechwood Cohen is not a suspect, police floor at the top of the stairs. The Meisler said. "He felt it personal Lane, were found dead Monday stressed. hospital's directo-r of security ly." afternoon on the second floor of Police said they believe Cohen found Dr. Cohen in his bed. Both Charles Cohen attended their home by workers of the is traveling to Peoria, lll., where Mr. and Mrs. Cohen were dead. Illinois Central College in East Charles Cohen Delaware State Hospital, accord he lived before moving to Police were at the scene when Peoria from January 1987 to Champagne from the fall of 1982 ing to police. Delaware last April. Meisler arrived at the house later. November 1987, before transfer through the fall of 1984. He had A report from the Delaware State police in Peoria have "We really don't know any ring to the university. no major at either school, Medical Examiner's Office said been notified and are on the thing," Meisler said. He also attended the according to spokeswomen at the couple died from massive lookoot Dr. Cohen was last seen at University of Illinois in both institutions. bleeding resulting from multiple Senior\!R Salaried staff explains to get 3 percent defective merit increase msearch
by Bob Bicknell by Diane Monaghan will begin receiving materials to Assistant FeaJures Editor Copy Editor start merit evaluations at the end of the week, but fmal process David E. Hollowell, senior Salaried and professional ing of the recommendations will vice president for administration, staff will now be included in the probably not be completed until 3 percent merit raise previously admitted Wednesday that the January. only allocated to faculty, accord search for an administrative The raise will be retroactive ing to David E. Hollowell, assistant in his department was to July 1, 1988, which is the flawed because he did not follow senior vice president for admin date of the original wage raise. istration. In relation to the merit-raise "The decision came after sev announcement, an interest meet see editorial, p. 8 eral discussions with the ing was held Tuesday night at proper university procedures. Salaried Staff Advisory Council Newark High School for profes Hollowell said the position of [SSAC] over several months," sional and salaried staff mem- assistant to the senior vice presi he said. continwd to page 15 dent was filled by two people, The plan became feasible Domenick Sicilia and Jane B. "when we Jeceived a better Inside: Moore, but only one mandated financial picture for the fall," he ' search was conducted. explained. • Provost search ' "I should have to say [the mis The decision was reached at ll~tlllt~ ••••••••••• _••••• J). ~ take was made] when I proceed the beginning of last week, 1- R.E~M.ts ed to fill two people out of one Hollowell said, and professional latest search," he said. and salaried staff members were !release doesn•t disap.. ollowell added that the notified in a memorandum ~.,int...... J). ~!; administrative assistant position The Review/John Schneider Friday. • Heaven t)r Bell for Petite Protester- This Newark youngste~ shows support for Hollowell said supervisors p. conlinwd to page 20 Newark Police during a protest Monday. (see story, p. 6). Hens. ... --...... 36 -News LooR: The world in brief Soviet shuttle lands Arkansas. The tornadoes also George Bush assumes office claiming an independent right to live in peace within strpck Missouri, Kansas, Illinois Jan. 20. Palestinian state with its capital secure and recognized borders. and Iowa. Both nations are optimistic in Jerusalem; The News The U.S. has also demanded the The Soviet Union's space The twisters were created by about progress resulting from Journal reported. PLO renounce all terrorism shuttle Buran landed Tuesday an intense ·area of low pressure the talks, although major dis The PLO also accepted U.N. before allowing the organization after a flawless unmanned flight over the Upper Mississippi agreements still remain. · resolution 242, acknowledging a role in the Middle East peace of two orbits around the earth, Valley that collided with a cold Begun in July, the talks the sovereignty of all states in process. The News Journal reported. front trailing south from the low involved the Strategic Arms the Middle East According to the Soviet news pressure system. Reduction Treaty draft which Algeria was the first country Bush plans meeting agency Tass, the flight went The same low pressure sys- aimed at cutting the U.S. and to recognize the new state. to reduce deficit totally according to plan. tern produced snow over most Soviet long-range nuclear forces The declaration did not speci Considerations are being made of Colorado and western by half. fy the boundary of the new to bring forward the manned Kan~. The snow also caused One disagreement that state, but it is expected that the President-elect George Bush shuttle mission rather than fur two deaths. remains pertains to the range an Israeli-occupied West Bank and said Monday he might convene ther unmanned flights. air-launched cruise missile must. Gaza Strip would be determined a pre-inaugural meeting with The shuttle operates with a have to be included in the treaty. as the territory of the new state. congressional leaders to discuss crew of two to four cosmonauts No progress was made on Algerian Foreign Minister plans for reducing the U.S. bud and carries up to six additional Arms talks adjourn sea-launched cruise missiles, Boualem Bessaieh said the new get deficit, which he called "a crew members. which Moscow wants to limit state would be governed by a matter of grave urgency," The under the pact "democratic parliamentary sys After a four-month session, News Journal reported. Tornadoes kill seven tem based on freedom of opin The announcement was a U.S.-Soviet arms talks, aimed at ion, multiple parties, freedom of eliminating long-range nuclear Arafat proclaims result of last week's stock mar in Midwest worship and equality of men ket drop, which caused a sharp arsenals, adjourned Tuesday Palestinian state and women." until next year, The News fall in the value of the dollar on Seven people were killed President Ronald Reagan said foreign exchange markets. Journal reported. Palestinian Liberation Tuesday after 3.5 tornadoes the PLO's statement is "progres Bush and Congress plan to According to Max Organization (PLO) chairman ripped through five Midwestern sive," but problems still need to reduce the fiscal 1990 budget to Kampelman, the chief U.S. Yasir Arafat read a declaration states, injuring dozens more, be solved. The United States $100 billion, as required by the envoy, an 11th round of talks to delegates of the Palestinian The News Journal reported. had demanded that the PLO Gramm-Rudman deficit reduc will begin after President-elect National Council Monday, pro- Six persons were killed in explicitly recognize the Israeli tion act. You dotit need your parents' money to buy aMacintosh
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Jnd ~larintosh are registl'rt•d trJdemarks of Apple Computt'r. Inc. ------November 18,1988 • The Review • Page 3 Provost search postponed lnt erim Provost Mwray until new president named plans to promote by Karen Wolf been selected. academic stability Assistant News Editor "The new president should have some knowl edge and input," he said. "In some way, [he or Interim President E. A. Trabant and members she] should feel involved with the search and the by Mark A. Nappi of the Provost Search Committee voted Oct 31 to individual being considered," he said. Staff Reporter temporarily halt the search for a permanent He estimated that the new president will be provost, Trabant said Wednesday. appointed within two years. Richard B. Murray, newly "We discussed the pros and cons of continuing Chairman-elect of the board of trustees Andrew appointed acting provost, will with the search and it was a general consensus B. Kirkpatrick said, "The decision [to halt the hold the post until nationwide that we not proceed," he said. search] is sensible to me. Dr. Trabant has an able searches for a new president and Trabant appointed Richard Murray, associate and experienced .person serv!ng currently as act provost are completed~ provost for graduate studies, as acting provost on ing provost." Murray, who is former asso Nov. 2. He will hold the post until a new provost Murray also agreed with Trabant's decision. cia,te provost of Graduate is appointed. "I think the university is doing the right thing. Studies, will oversee all of the Murray replaced former Acting Provost I believe the first order of business is to identify a university's academic programs. Edward R. Pierce, who has resumed his position new president." As provost, he is next in author as associate provost for instruction. Murray continued, "Once that is known, the ity to the president. Richard B. Murray "It was best to stop the search so we could have search for the new provost can be carried out. Murray, who was appointed new provost. a stability in the office under the acting provost "It would be difficult to hire a new provost acting provost by Interim Murray is thus facing a prob and vice president of academic affairs," Trabant until he or she knows who the new president President E. A. Trabant on Nov. able two-year term as provost, said He explained that it would be better to con 2, said he plans to maintain aca but he said Wednesday, ''I'm duct the search after a permanent president has continued to page 15 demic stability at the university - perfectly comfortable serving during the current transition the university in this manner." Rosa·' s period. Murray started his career at He said he also plans to cre the university as a visiting asso ate new academic curricula like ciate professor from 1962-1963. Restaurant the successful Hotel and Three years later, he joined Restaurant Management and the university physics depart delaysUD Biotechnology programs. ment as an associate professor. Murray estimated that it will In 1969, Murray was named take more than·a year to inaugu full professor and in 1975, he purchase rate a new president and an was appointed acting chairman additional year to designate a by Tom Hals continued to page 21 Staff Reporter chased for the proposed offices, house administrative and man The university's $5 million according to Robert Mayer, agement functions, many. of expansion plan to convert four associate vice president for which currently are housed in properties on Academy and Facilities Management and Hullihen Hall and the General Main streets into university Services. Services Building, Mayer said. offices has been delayed by a Steak House owner Herbert "The kind of things that don't legal dispute between Rosa's The Review/Dan Della Piazza "Sam" Kempner said the uni necessarily involve student or Restaurant and the lot's owner, Rosa's owners impede the university 's efforts to demolish versity approached him about facility direct contact" will be· a"cording to officials. buildings on Academy street in hopes to build new offices. the sale of his property. moved to the Main Street loca The university had signed a tive building would begin soon Wednesday. He said he accepted the offer tion, Mayer said. contract with Joseph Cohen, the after these pro~rty settlements The site for the administra- because health problems pre These offices will include owner of the property at 20 were finalized. tive office building includes vented him from continuing the operations that can be relocated Academy St., to purchase the The owner of Rosa's Rosa's Restaurant, the former business. without interfering with the land on November 15, said Restaurant, Dave Bolan, is Sam's Steak House and Scissor's . Kempner said _no pressure management of university busi Wallace N. Nagle Jr., associate "holding it up," Nagle said. "It's Palace, all of which are locted -~ was put on him to sell the lot, ness, he explained. treasurer for finance. a little bit of a legal problem." on Academy Street. but he would not disclose the The university is now work- In September, Nagle said Both Bolan and Cohen A former bank building at 73 amount paid for his property. continued to page 7 construction of an administra~ declined to comment E. Main St. has also bet:n pur- The new office space will Sigma Kappa Placed on indefinite probation by Sarah Gorman "National did put us on probation, but Despite the national chapter's impend alcohol," Eddy said. "All my Copy Editor they didn't hear our side of the story," ing visit, the representative is not coming knowledge of the situation comes directly Sharpe said. specifically to address the drinking viola from the president and officers [of Sigma The university chapter of Sigma Kappa A 19-year-old sorority pledge was tion, Sharpe said. "She's just coming for Kappa]," he said. was put on indefinite social probation by taken by ambulance to Christiana Hospital her annual chapter visit." "If they had not been up front about the liS national council Sunday, after an alco around midnight after she passed out at Coordinator of Greek Affairs Raymond situation no one would have known. hol violation that occurred Nov. 3 on its the chapter hay ride, Sharpe said. Eddy said Wednesday the university has "''m supportive of the way they han annual hay ride, accorrung to officials. The pledge was released in good condi no "first-hand evidence" that the sorority dled the situation," he added. A collegiate provost officer will begin tion early the next morning. is to blame for the incident and, therefore, Eddy said all national sororities have a an investigation of the circumstances The chapter _president said the pledge is not filing charges at this time. standard approach to alcohol. behind the violation this weekend, said did not drink on the bus Sigma Kappa "Based on the assumption that the Sorority chapters may not have alcohol dlapter President Kim Sharpe (ED 89). provided or at the hay ride. chapter is being truthful with me, I believe at events in a chapter house, he explained. She said the chapter plans to ask for a "It wasn't chapter alcohol," she the chapter did not have any direct respon Aside from university policies, they are of the probation. explained. sibility for this young woman's obtaining continued to pag~ 11 The Qu. ~stion: Should smoking be abolished in dining halls?
"Definitely. People "Yes. The food . is bad "There should be a "Yes. They can go "No. There is open should f?e able to enough as it is without smoking and a non- outside.and smoke five enough space that the control their habit for the smoke in the air. It smoking sectilin. It minutes after they eat smoke 'doesn't bother at least a half hour- makes it more shouldn't be abolished. if they have to." anyone else in the just · out of common unappetizing." People have the right surrounding area·. courtesy for; other -len Land (AS 91) to smoke." -Andrew Croll [People] should have students." -Claude McCrea (AS 90) the right to smoke in -Robert Reilly · (AS 90) suitable ventilated (AS 91) areas." -Dan Brooks (EG 89) You're Invited To The DEWEY BEACH R·EUNI.ON PART'Y · Saturd~y, November 26, 1988 at J-loly Trinity Greek Ortho.dox Hall (808 N. Brown St.,-Wilm.) featuring: Tickets The Snap $10 advance $13 at door Tickets include Bud and Plus DJ Lou Hinkle ·Bud Light 9 p.m. .- 1 a.m. · Available at: Proper ID required Stuffed Shirts 1208 Washington St. Wilmington 429-0749 ~· /" ~ .; - J, • . ...f ~ c ' o.. I ._ ..., ______.....,.....,.....,-..;....;:..;..;..-.-...... -..;.,;.;.;.;;;;.;;.;,;.;.;.;.;..;.,;.;;.;.;;.o;.;;;,;,;;,;,;;.;.;..;...;.;;;.;..;;;.;.;;;.;;;.;;..;;.;..;.;..;.. ·;..;·..;~;..-.;.· _- __ November ll('l988 • The Review • Page 5
Sky's the lim.it .. Professor discusses tradition and technology Andrea Gelb things - the Sabbath, decency, sterilization and infections." tal- new methods of steriliza StaffReporter love remain forever Greene also began work for tion and ventilation, new ways unchanged," he said. the NASA program in 1960. of keeping clean - it was a beau He has aided NASA in the Greene is visiting America His first research project for tiful example of interdisci search for life on Mars and has from Israel for several weeks. NASA was sending balloons to plinary feedback. NASA want helped hospitals fight infections. During his trip he will attend the the higher stratosphere to see if ed us because of our work at the Yet at age 60, Professor Velvl meeting of the American Public they could fmd microbes. "The hospital and the hospital benefit Greene says "there are still Health Association in Boston. question was how high do you ed from our work at NASA." many more things on [my] In addition to the meeting, have to go away from the earth's "In my field I am considered memo that need to be done." Greene is traveling around the surface before you run out of an innovator, eager to do new Greene spoke about tradition country to speak on behalf of microbes," Greene said. things and yet in my personal and technology in a lecture enti Chabad, a movement of reli "One of NASA's problems life I've gone back and have tled "Judaism and the Space gious Jews in which he became was that they were going to become more fundamental." Age" at the Chabad House on interested during the 1960s. have to put a device on Mars to In 1976 Greene took a sab Velvl Greene Lehigh Road Friday night "I became more interested in sample and see if there are any batical from the University of In his lecture, Greene said finding the answers to deeper living creatures," Greene con Minnesota and took the position Every year since 1976 that technology has changed questions concerning the priori tinued. of a visiting professor af Ben Greene returned to Israel on sufficiently in the world and that ties in our lives." Greene completed his Gurion University in IsraeL some pretext, usually as a con this, "should cause a rethinking During the late 1950s, Greene work for NASA in 1970 and "The new medical school at sultant from the World Health of the traditional values." began working in the field of returned to his work with hospi Ben Gurion was an innovation Organization. Greene stated that there is no hospital acquired infections. tals. He was able to in medical education - a com- Greene is currently a profes conflict between the space age "My original back make significant contributions pletely different approach-to sor of epidemiology, the study and traditional views because ground was in the fields of in the field of patient health care medical education from the way • of illness in populations, at Ben the values and teaching of microbiology and sanitary sci and hospital sanitation due to students were selected to the Gurion University as well as the Judaism are eternal. ence," explained Greene," this what he learned from NASA. way they were taught," said director of Jewish medical "As far ahead as we are mov includes contamination control, "We revolutionized the hospi- Greene. ethics at the university. ing in one direction, certain
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Gordon's body was found. the victims were prostitutes, Delaware State Police The search is being conduct Gordon was the third victim "because the area is high il The body of a Wilmington spokesman. ed on the banks of the police identified in . the string prostitution." woman, the apparent fourth Finner, whose age was Chesapeake and Delaware of killings. "We have a couple of SIJ!o victim of the U.S. 13/U.S. 40 unavailable, was last seen Canal, Citro said. "[Pinner's] body was pects under surveillance and serial killer, was found near Aug. 22 .getting into a vehicle "We pretty much figured we approximately five to six feet the killings have stopped,' the St. George's Bridge at the General Wayne Motel would find [the missing off the road; but it was in Citro said. Saturday, Nov. 12, police said. on U.S. 13, police said. women] this week because of high marsh weeds," Citro The suspects, "know they'~ The state medical examin Her body was discovered by hunting season," Citro added. explained. being watched." er's office, using dental a deer hunter. Pinner's body was found The victims all have been The surveillance is bein& records, identified the body State Police Academy one mile east o.f the St. small-framed white women conducted by a 40-membcr on Nov. 14 as that of Margaret recruits are currently assisting Georges Bridge, off a road who hitchhiked on the police task force. L. Finner. in a search for the body of running parallel to the canal U.S.13/U.S.40 corridor, Citro "We're still awaiting trace The death has been classi- Kathleen A. Meyer, a 26-year- - three miles from the site said. evidence from the FBI." Police, city continue· contract dispute Rich Ellis Copy Editor About 25 Newark Police officers held a demonstration in front of Newark City Hall Monday night to protest ongo ing contract negotiations with the city. It was the third protest Newark Police officers, who have been working without a contract since Jan. 1, 1988, have held since September. A recent development in the - . The Review/John ongoing contract talks with the Newark Police and supporters demonstrate outside City Hall Monday in response to the city's denial of proper disability benefits Fraternal Order of Police Police have been protesting to no avail since January of 1988, and have found the city to be uncooperative. (FOP), Lodge No. 4, is the and they just pushed it all to an equitable settlement for all trying to settle a fair contract geted an estimated $75,000 in city's presentation of two alter one end of the scale, hoping of its members, not just 50 per- here despite allegations that overtime costs. natives to increase the officers' that they could cover more than cent. we're trying to split this and "This accounts for 4 percent retirement benefits. 50 percent of the people," · He said if the new alterna- split that. That's a smoke of the proposed 9.5 percent Thomas Penoza, president of Penoza said. tives were accepted "the newest screen. [increase] that the city is claim· FOP Lodge No. 4, said the "Therefore [the city could] officers would get the best pen- "We think a 25 percent ing to be offering to Newark alternatives were unacceptable. get the FOP to pass this and get sions," not the officers with increase in the pension plan for Police officers," Penoza said. "[The city.J proposed that a contract." seniority. future yeats of service is very Luft later responded, "What they take the amount of money Penoza added that the FOP According to Carl Luft, equitable," Luft said. [Penoza's] doing there is he's that was set aside for pensions has consistently sought to reach Newark city manager, "We're An additional development picking out anything he can in the negotiations is a mistake find to help to discredit just in the estimate of the cost for about anything the city bargain Where can you get the most inexpensive copies? the city's wage-and-benefit ing committee has proposed." package offered to police. If estimates for overtime In the Student Center's newly opened Penoza said, ·"The FOP dis- were done on a month-to-month covered that the city overbud- continued lo page 16 Cop~ QUIGLEY'S FARM HLUJ R~ Cat Bonfire Included for: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • .Social Located just past the Scrounge (the old Info Center) Groups • Sorority • Fraternity Hours: Monday-Friday, 11 am-3 pm Celebrations of all kinds. «Dmll~ &» ~®llllfc~ $l ~
Human Error Scapegoats have been around as long as people have been making mistakes. The inability of some members of society to admit they have failed has perpetuated the abuse of the less fortunate scapegoats. Hitler found his scapegoats in the innocent Jewish populace, and the current U.S. administration even found former Lt. Col. Oliver North a viable scapegoat in the Iran-contra debacle. At the university, the administration, old and new, has decided to create its own "fall guy." Her name is Jane Moore, assistant to the senior vice president for adminstration. Moore and 14 other administrative employees were identified by the Black Faculty/Staff Coalition in mid September as being hired without searches mandated by the affirmative action policy of the university. On Wednesday, David E. Hollowell, senior vice pres ident for administration, admitted he did not follow proper university procedure when he hired Moore. But instead of facing the consequences for his blun der, Hollowell has in essence made Moore pay for a I~ mistake which obviously isn't hers. She has been forced to reapply for a position she already holds. The other 14 people identified have gone relatively No Great Men? unnoticed by the administration. All of this seems somewhat amiss and a quick reso While Americans spent the year entrenched in According to Bryce, when it comes right down the soap-operatic media blitz they called the 1988 to pulling the lever, Americans are more than lution of the problem is essential. The current adminis Presidential Election, Lord Bryce's American willing to vote for mediocrity. Americans, long tration, especially Interim President E~ A. Trabant, Commonwealth quietly celebrated its IOOth birth considered to be champions of change, are just needs to find a consistent solution to the problem. day, covered in dust on back shelves in libraries too set in their ways. Rather than make those hired pay the price for a from Massachusetts to Texas. This year, Americans chose George Bush's mistake they did not make, the current administration In the seventh chapter of American "peace and prosperity" schtik over Dukakis' Commonwealth, the British philosopher-scholar "change and reform." Reforming candidates Bob should tum the punishment on the individuals respon £2;~~~~·:2nn!T''~:2.ir1SOme pearls of wisdom about Dole and the Rev. Jesse Jackson were brushed sible for not following mandated university policy. "Why Great Men are not aside as soon as they could be silenced. People Mistakes are excusable when th~e at fault are will Presidents." just didn't give them a chance. ing to admit they have erred. Hollowell has taken this Bryce gave three rea- The reasoning? It's better to .be safe than sorry. first step. Going the extra mile to ensure the entire as to why he felt there Dukakis' loss has festered even deeper into the been no great presidents Democrats' already-bloody WOIUlds. For years, ~ problem is solved is the second. the days of our found" leaJers have been digging into closets to fiOO Mr. Right Scapegoats are an inexcusable curtain for the weak ing fathers: "because great and, oovO.Jslf. have been W1SUCCeSSful. at heart to hide behind. men are rare in politics; They thought they found him in Michael J. A. J. because the method of choice Dukakis. Nice try. - does not bring them to the Dukakis, as a whole, did not appeal to the Jeff J-n, editor ill chid rsten Dele Rire, n:ecuUve editor top; because they are not, in "average" population. He appeared to have noth Ccrey Ull•aa, -•aainl editor Christine BeUero, buslae• muager Phillippe quiet times, absolutely need- ing to offer to the upper and middle-classes. Jennirer Rosers, editorial editor . Lincla Bowell,lldvertlsillg director Keltlo Fla•er, maaaai11g editor ed." Bush, on the other hand, picked up voters within Crlli1 Horle•a• aad Kea Kenchbau•er, ~ports editon Even as early as 1888, someone hit the electo the nation's mainstream. Smart move. News Edltors.. •.••••••••••••• - ••••••• - ...••••. Maureea Boland, Fletcher Chambers, James Cordrey, rial nail on its head. Great men, unless surprising In the end of his chapter, Bryce leaves Laura Haas, JuH Honey, Dine Moore, Ted Spiker, Lyane Zeiger Features Edlton..-...... ,_,_,_,, ___ ,_,_...... _ ...... Kevia Bixby, Kirstea PbiUippe ly eloquent, charming or handsome, are as out Americans with little hope of finding a great man Eaterllll11•ent Editor...... - ...... - ...... - ....SIIella Gallagher Pllolotraplly Edltor--··-..-··--·-- ..·-··-··-·--··-·-·-- .. --...... Daa Della Plu.za dated as the dusty cover of Bryce's literary claim to lead this country. His suggestion? We need to ASIIslaat News Edltors...... ,_ .. _ ...... Mark Nardoae, Karea WoU ASIIslaat Featares Edltor...... _,_, ... , ... _,_,__ ,_,,_,,_,_,...... - ...Bob Bkkael to fame. The ideas of great men, which are often learn a little from the British Parliamentary. ~lslaat Sports Editor...... _ .. _,...... CariB Dra~~ey stifled and suppressed along with the great man, But there is hope for change. "The North-west ~islaat PllotosrapbJ Editor...... - ...- ...... ,_,_, ___ , __ ,_,_,_,,_...... _,_,Erk Ru.. tl CIIPJ Edltors...-...... __ .. .Stepllule Ebbert, Rkll Ellis, Sarah Gurmu, DlaH Moaagllu are timeless. em and New England states are most likely to go ~lslaat Ball-Ma.,.....-...... _, __ ,_,_,_,_,_,__ , ___ ,,_,__ ,,_, ___ ,,Trkia MOler ASIIslaat AdverUslag Dlrecton.... _____ ,,_,_,_,_,_, ...... Robla p.,..el, A a .. VIU-IIor Michael Dukakis (his name not to be confused Republican," he wrote. "The Southern states are ... with "great men" in any way, shape or form) was all of them certain to go Democratic." . hbllslled every 'l'uad8J aad Frld.oy durlaa tile acade•lc year, FrldaJI duriag Wiater Seslloa, by tile stadeat llodJ or tile Ual•erslty or Del-are, Ne-rk Dela-re. Editorial and bulln.. recently (in case you haven't been told) not cho At least Lord Bryce wasn't right about every ollkes at W . I am writing in response to the article in the Friday, Nov. 11 Issue, "Speaker Blames Individuals for Poverty Dilemma." 1 was very disappointed to see that Professor Wilson's lecture could be so drastically misunderstood. The first paragraph of the article stated: "The problem of poverty in America is due to the moral fabric of individuals and not to the social and economic structure of society," and this is e~actly what Wilson was not relaying. The entity of the article d1d not support the first paragraph, let alone the title. It was quite contradictory. Professor Wilson blamed the problem of poverty on the social and economic structure, most importantly the loss of smokestack industries, for the economic and social problems in Chicago. Laura Harrington (AS 91) ~\\fl..\ DO I. DO BL~M€. \T ~OUT 11\E. OCF\C \T ~ ON CM2\EI< Correction: In the article "Professor blames individuals for poverty / dilemma,_" which appeared in the Nov. 11 issue of Th'e Review, the headline should have read "Speaker blames society for ""' poverty dilemma." The first paragraph inaccurately reported that poverty was due to the moral fabric of individuals. The Review regrets this editing error. Emmaus House expands to shelter Newark's homeless by Jaimi Rubin director of Newark Housing Staff Reporter Ministry. "The house holds up to five If home is where the heart is, families at a time. Our main then the Emmaus House is the goal is to get people back on pulse of many homeless people their feet - that's why we only in Newark. allow families to stay for 30 The Emmaus House is a non days," he said. profit emergency housing pro "If a person comes here with gram for homeless families with out a job, they have seven days children and is operated by the in which to get one or they must Newark Housing Ministry, Inc. leave Emmaus," said Molly When the shelter open~d in Wadsworth, house supervisor. The Review/Eric Russell November 1985, it had only "We [Emmaus] have a 10 A family relaxes at the Emmaus House and watches television. Tile house, which is expanding, is eight beds. On Wednesday, with p.m. curfew," said Wadsworth. a shelter for the homeless of Newark and offers a very valuable service to the community. the dedication of an expansion, Emmaus residents must leave kitchen for stomach safety," said know one another." Community Improvement the shelter doubled its capacity. the house at 8 a.m. for work, Wadsworth. During the renovations, the Company (CIC), a program for With the new expansion, the school, or day care and cannot Penny Haines, program man- importance of a large dining · disadvantaged children 16-20 house can accommodate up to return until 3 p.m., she added. ager said, "Dinner is a very room where the families could years old. The kids learn con 20 people. "Everyone has chores and important time at Emmaus. We gather to eat and socialize was struction skills and apply them Families are permitted to stay takes turns _cooking - unless stress a family attitude and din- stressed, said Haines. to projects, said Ed Lowe, direc- at Emmaus for up to 30 days, they are a really bad cook, then ner time gives us the opportuni- Many of the renovations of said Dale E. Gravatt, executive we steer them away from the ty to express thoughts and get to Emmaus were completed by continued to page 16 Freshen up Super Fresh spends $2 million to renovate New London Road store j by Rich Ellis London Road is currently tion project, said Curt McNay. week. "The produce, meat, it as easy for the customer to Copy Editor replacing outdated equipment "Mostly we are upgrading seafood, deli and bakery depart- shop here during all this," he The Super Fresh on New as part of a $2 million renova- the equipment," he said last ments have all been updated said. "Business [during the reo- with brand new modem equip- ovations] has been up. The cus ment" tomers here are excited about {\ new floor and cash register what's going on." price scanners are being added Jacqueline- Peltier of along with self-serve · salad and Landenburg, Pa;, was enthusias- yogurt bars, McNay said. tic about the improvements. Construction .. began in "I think it's just fine. I can October and is expected to be already notice an improvement completed by Dec. 1, he in the produce department - explained. things look fresher. The reno- Friday Nov .1 8th to Sunday Nov .20th "The equipment we have was vations will attract more cos insufficient for customer needs. tomers," said Peltier. After five years, the wear and - Bette Pierce of Newark also 1 53 Courtney Street tear [on the store] is usuany ·so appeared impressed with the bad that you have to do some- improvements. thing." She said, "[The store] looks Super Fresh opened in 1983 very nice. The meat is. very and has not undergone any reo- much more attractively dis ovations since then, McNay played.·" said. Pierce said she did have During the renovations, all some problems with the sections of the store will remain cbanges. open. , "With the renovations I can't "We've tried our best to make find anything. . FOOD BIOTECHNOLOGY 1 CR SPRING SEMESTER COURSE 898 (FS267~80; offered Thursday, 15:30-16:20) · Thi,s course is directed at Freshman and Sophomore honors science studllnts, or any students with a 3.0 index ex: better, inter~s~ed in .,. the growing area of biOtechnology . .Gourse fOCUS IS 0!1 the pnnCIP.!eS, methods and-achievements of industrial applications thatmvolve m_odlfl~ tion of biological systems for the prC?duction of fo~s. beverages, Ingredi ents and chemicals. These aspects Include producbon of fermented foods ~~ - ~Wixa ,and beverages, development of startercult~:Jres, fermentative SY.~th~ses of alcohols, flavor compounds, pigments, nutrients, enzymes, antib1ot1cs and polysaccharides. .- _· · _· ~ ~ ~(JJJ(oo) - For information· and course additions, see Dr. Dallas Hoover, Department of F~d Science, 234 Alison Hall.- 451-8772 or 8979. ------~------November 18, 1988 • The Review • Page 11 Hunger Pangs Attendance at annual benefit down from last year by Maurice Gray Staff Reporter A smaller dinner crowd than usual showed up at Kent Dining Hall for the fourth annual Freedom From Hunger Dinner Wednesday evening. While 300 students came from all parts of campus to show their support last year, only 75-100 bad turned out by 5:30 p.m. for die Resident Student Association (RSA)-sponsored event this year. Despite the poor attendance, Raxly Rm (AG 91), RSA mem The Review/Meg Longo ber in charge of the event, said, A student participates in the hunger dinner held at Kent Dining Hall on Wednesday night to raise the aware~ rJ students about the problem rJ "[100 rea:tion] rve seen has been world hun~er. 1be dinner ioi an annual event which was sponsored by RSA thioi year. · JX>Sitive, as far as I know. I was countries in need, according to Risser said the dinner has Wilmington. ,, thy around campus." due and I en}>yed it" Risser. been successful, on the whole, Student rea:ticn to the dinner wa<> Jen Hoffman (AS 92) stated a The regular meal was replaced "The money is donated to the for the last four years, and a sim varied. The cnly ronplaint wa<> that similar sentiment. by rice and water. The price dif Freedom From Hunger ilar activity is being considered it wa<> rot well attendxi. "I wish more people would ference between _a typical din Foundation, which sets up self for the spring. The proceeds . Chris Dobler (AS 92) said she have shown up. If it would've ing-hall meal and the cost of a help stations [in needy coun from that dinner will go to fight w·as "disappointed with the gotten a little more publicity, it rice and water meal will go to tries]," he said . local hunger in Newark and turnout. It shows political apa- might've been a little better." ... Sigma Kappa on indefinite probation it is investigated, Eddy said the is discussed by the sorority's member of the sorority, said this Phillips said, "It will be disas conlinued from page 3 national vice president for colle advisors and supervisors, Sharpe is the chapter's first alcohol-relat trous to the sorority. Social also expected to abide by the giate chapters told him they explained. ' ed incident events are a big part of sorority klcal drinking laws, Eddy added. "consider the incident to be seri Kathy Phillips (BE 89), a If probation is not repealed, life." In order to press charges ous." against a fraternity or sorority on Maggie Hayworth, executive campus, he explained, circum director of the sorority's national stances would "clearly have to chapter, said, "None of us con implicate the chapter corporately. done underage drinking." "I think it's really important to She said Sigma Kappa's poli CHRISTMAS separate individual responsibility cy is to deal with each case on an CRAFTS SHOW! &om corporate responsibility," individual basis handled by be added. supervisors of the chapter. Crafts ofEvery Description Although a spokesman at Social probation prohibits the Sigma Kappa's national chapter Sunday, November 20 chapter from conducting any 10:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. declined to discuss the case until social functions until the matter ALSO IS Kif'S UNIVERSITY ~\'til IDl CLOTHING SALE! ~:sss~~~ Restaurant ~~~;sss:~~ • Sweatshirts 19 Haines St. 737-5399 • Jackets & • T-Shirts EARLY BIRD NIGHT OWL • Hats SPECIAL Clothing Sale continues Nov. 21 & 22, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. and Nov. 23, Sunday through Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $3 OFF any menu entree CLAYTON HALL University of Delaware $8.95 or higher North Campus Route 896N when seated between the· hours of: Fo,r information, call451-1259 3 PM-6 PM and After 9 PM NOT VAUD WITH ANY ·, Page 12 • The Review • November 18,1988------Main Street studio caters.to amateur talent Sound Tracks offers shower singers opportunity to become stars by Diane Monaghan. Boyce, a 1988 graduate of tHe The women became business Copy Editor university, and her mother Ethel partners and their first goal was Boyce, a museum aide, got the to fmd a good location for their So you want to be a star. idea for the studio while on a studio. With the opening of Sound trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., last "We thought of Main Street Tracks Recording Studio at 49 summer. because it's the center of a col E. Main St, you may get your The two Wilmington resi lege town and would probably · chance. dents saw a studio there and be the best location because of The studio, which opened in became interested in starting a the age group," Donna said. mid-October, provides vocalists franchise. The mother/daughter team with all of the equipment neces Mter procuring the necessary searched Newark for places to sary to record their voices with information, they obtained a rent and finally settled on their pre-taped background music for franchise from the Sound Tracks present loc::_ation, despite Robert a unique, true-to-life sound. Recording Studio's main office L. Teeven's plans to renovate the Studio Manager Donna in Sevierville, Tenn. colllilutulto page 14 WANTED NOW: STUDENT REP FOR: CAMPUS SALES --NOW-- Needed: Well organized self-starters for part time sales position. Wages & Commission. GREAT OPPORTUNITY! KINKO'S COPIES 132 Elkton Rd. Ask for Betsy. Apply In person. 11te ReviewTun Swartz A Sound Tracks technician OP.e~tes the sound ~uipment at the studio that opened on Main Street earlier this fall. HELP Help us spread the word about health and wellness. Apply to be a Wellspring Peer Ed. Training ts over Winter Session and you can choose from 4 groups: Alcohol/ Drug. Sexuality, Fitness/Nutrition, YOU Are Invited to our Eating Disorders. Pick upyour ap plication today at the Student Info. desk, Health Service, orWellspring. Traditional Thanksgiving Feast Deadline ts 11/16,. Do It now Learn, Meet New People, Have Funll Dea411iae bu beeD ezteDcled to this Sunday November 20 Nov. 231'd 4pm Wine & Cheese 5 Homestyle 'furkey Dinner 6 Thanksgiving Worship · in Pauls' Chapel • 243 Haines Street 368-3087 (opposite Russell Dorms) hosts: Lutheran Student Association ------November 18,1988 • The Review • Page 13 Sewage leak causes big stink at Alumni Park by Don Pierce walkway. They hope to find the lateral have caused the incident. situation within a few days, Staff Reporter "I thought it was just water," pipe, or anything else that might The city plans to rectify the Scalone said. said Dean Roschy (AS 90), Gallons of raw sewage "until I smelled ·it By then, it ,... Laan Amerllcan ...... •• ...... poured onto th~ Alumni Park was too late." ~ Walkway Tuesday after a main Roschy wasn't the only vic- ...... Laa.Aanencanllouon...... _ pipe below South College tim. Avenue became clogged, fore- "I stepped in what?" said Ed For a. ••• ef IH8 ing waste water to the surface, a Majewski (AS 89). "I saw a lot city official said. of other students walking The exact cause of the rising . through it. so I didn't botlier to ,.he OMc~al waste water was unknown, said check." Dan Scalone, assistant director After the incident was report of the Newark Water ed to the university plumbing Department. The probable shop that morning, a crew of s-eory cause was that the overflow of plumbers was dispatched to ...... w...... the clogged pipe into an old, clean the site, said supervisor unknown lateral pipe beneath George Fuller. Meanwhile, he ...... Darlington Lane directed the said, a crew from the city waste water to Alumni Park, unclogged the main pipe. Free Ad111~ss~ont Scalone said. Fuller met with city officials Wednesday, IIOY. II The walkway, located at Wednesday to discuss how the Delaware and South College problem will be resolved, 7100 Pill avenues, is well travelled by Scalone said. The city plans students: Many students didn't to lower a special camera down K~rkbr~de 004 realize what poured on the a manhole to the main pipe. Where did your adopted baby come from? Was it stolen and then sold to you? This is the theme of this ... interim provost well done motion picture. It won an Oscar for the Best Foreign Film. col'llilluedfrompage 3 of the department level," Murray said. He expanded his activities in "An administration position graduate studies when he was opened up because of a retire named associate provost for ment and I thought I might Graduate Studies in 1979. He enjoy a wider view of graduate bad served in an interim capaci work," he e~plained. ty in that office since 1977. Murray said he would like to "I had been functioning as return to teaching when a new the faculty member supervising provost is found but said he has research. My involvement with no definite plans beyond the students was mostly at graduate position -of interim provost. Sports Plus: Every Tuesday in The Review THE AREA'S LARGEST MUSICAL SERVICE CENTER FOR GUITARS & AMPS •••••• _ •WE ALSO SELL NEW, USED,VINTAGE GUITARS & ACCESSORIES. 20% off Fret Dressings & Refrets w/UofD ID SMILES FROM CAMPUS MC·VISA·DISCOVER PEDDLERS VILLAGE, NEWARK, DE. 368·1104 "Main Street's Best /or Less" S} OFF any Pizza 134 East Main St. 368-4611 OPEN lATE EVERY NIGHT OPENS NOVEMBER 18TH Page 14 • The Review • November 18,1988------... Sound Tracks appear on the final tape. A few continued from page 12 area. practice runs are allowed, and "We were offered an eight · the booth is sound insulated. month lease but only took three "Sometimes we have to turn Sophomore months," Donna explained. up the music in the studio really · "We are going to see how busi loud because people really start ness goes and decide month to to wail," Donna said. "You can month from there. tell they're having a lot of fun!" "There are so many rumors When the session is over, the Class singers receive a labeled, pro about what Teeven's going to do. We're not really worried fessionally-produced tape as a about it," she added. memento. During the studio's first oper The price of recording one ating weekend, several people song with one singer is under stopped in to pick up lists of the $10, with $1 added for each over 400 taped songs offered by additional singer in the record TAILGATE ing. the studio and a few people made recordings, Donna said. To attract new talent, Sound The studio caters to people Tracks is sponsoring a national with a variety of musical tastes. talent search with a grand-prize The categories of songs include trip to Universal Studios in country, pop rock, soul/R&B, Hollywood, Ca. The winner Sat., Nov. 19th Christian/Gospel, will receive an MCA record standards/Broadwaf, and even audition as well as Tascam FREE FOODI Christmas tunes. home recording studio equip- To record a song, the singer ment. or singers stand in a sound "We've already entered one 6-Foot Subs from booth complete with micro- contestant," Donna said. "A 16- phone, headset and a copy of year-old girl from New Jersey Corner Deli the lyrics. was here with her parents for The music is played over the Parents' Day ~d stopped in to headset with a background make a re.cordm~. .s~e .. was voice for guidance that doesn't great so were sending It m. class ifieds Move over, De~~ie Gibson! 0 0 0 continued from page 21 ATIENTION ALL EQUESTRIAN TEAM Hank: I can't believe we actually made it MEMBERS!!! HERE'S TO THE END OF AN OUTRAGEOUS SHOW SEASON!!! YOU through a year - Happy Anniversary! Love, Michdc. ALL DID A GREAT JOB! KEEP UP THE LITERATURE COURSES IN TRANSLATION GOOD RIDING AND GET PSYCHED FOR . '89. SPRING 1989 (89B) A message far JEN EVANS (my little sis) - I couldn't be happier!!! Get psyched far Sunday! Need a ride home Thanksgiving? Ride an DEPT. OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Love, Your Big Sis. far RSA bus - it's cheaper than oommcrciallines. FLL 220 Modern European Women'• U.terature: Sez/Soclety {3) JULI DOERR: You're an awesome Chi-0 Buses go !ian Long Island to D.C. Stop by the Dr. Joap Browp RSA office in 211 Student Center at call 45 I pledge and rm psyched you'Je my linle sis! Get This course Jbcuses on women writer's views of gender and society in contemporary European V73 far more info. cultUr-es. The goal ofthe course is to examine contemporary literature by European authors not only excited f contin~Ud from page 3 named," he said. would be. It's just that simple." The president noted the Murray said he was not one importance of selecting the right of the candidates seeking the candidate for the position. jiOvost position. "It is so important that the WINTER Trabant said he "can't be defi chief academic officer and the nite" when the search will president work effectively and resume. positively with just the right COMMENCEMENT "The mechanics of it may amount of independence," he WHEN: Sunday, January 8, 1989-2:00 p.m. start before the new president is said. WHERE: Delaware Field House - Route 896 -· Newark WHO: August and December 1988 Graduates A reception for students and guests hosted by President E. A. Trabant will be held prior to the ceremony beginning at 12:30 p.m. in the Delaware Field House. TRIPLE NIGHT OF COMEDY Eligibility '" . . . Students who are planning to complete their requirements in December, . . 1988, are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Student~ completing . . :~: their requirements at the end of Winter Session are NOT eligible to attend . Exceptions to this policy must be handled by your Dean'-s Office. Gradu ate students should check eligibility with the Grad!,late Office, if you have MARC PRICE (Family Ties) not received the preliminary bulletin on commencement. COLIN QUINN & KEN OBER (MTV's & Remote Control) SATURDAY, NOV 19 • 8:00PM Tickets ALL SEATS $15 Each graduate is entitled to five tickets for his or her guests. Tickets mu 652-5577 st be picked up in Room 109 Hullihen Hall between November 28 and Box off tee hours are Monday through Fnday 11 :00 a .m . to 4 :00 p .m Ttckets may also be purchased through au Ttcketron locattons or by calling Teletron at (800) 233· December 9. 4050 or through Ttckettown. 656-9797. These programs are made poss1ble through a grant form the Delaware State Arts Counc11. an agency of the State of Delaware. and the NatiOnal Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency Page 16 • The Review • November 18, 1988 ------... Emmaus House continued from page 3 dancy on others and encourage tor ofCIC. self reliance." "There were 80 kids on this John Taylor, his wife Rosa ARE YOU INTERESTED IN job. The job is not perfect and and their three young children we are not the fastest," said have lived at Emmaus for about Lowe, "but we get the job done a month. SEX, ALCOHOL, and it gave the kids needed "I think [Emmaus] is great experience." and the program works if you Ann Meisel, a neighbor of work it. I succeeded, [my fami FOOD?? Emmaus House, said her daugh ly and I] are moving into an ter often plays with the apartment tomorrow," Taylor Emmaus residents' children. said. If you answered yes and have an interest in helping others, why "Many neighbors originally His wife said, "Emmaus is not train to be a Wellspring Peer Ed. Applications being accepted had reservations about Emmaus great. It helps people to save for all 4 groups: Alcohol/Drug, Sex Ed, Fitness/Nutrition and being on our block. I am thank money and get back on their ful Emmaus is here. It gives me feet. I am going to miss it Eating Disorders. the chance to learn things from [here] in a way, even though I'll people I could never have have my own place." learned from books or the Haines said, "The most valu Puck up application forms at Student Info. Desk, Health Service media," Meisel said. able contribution people receive or Wellspring. Deadline is 11/16 Gravatt said, "Our house here is an awareness of their goes beyond the typical shelter. own power and unwillingness We place high expectations on on our part to let them give up the families that we accept into - if they do give up, they have ,~0 Emmaus. We discourage depen- to do it elsewhere." For more information, call 451-8992 ... contract dispute DEADLINE DATE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO NOV. 23rd. continued from page 6 According to James Grimes, basis the figure ·would be dif an investigatior with the ferent each time, Luft University Police and presi explained. dent of FOP Lodge No. 7, "The Penoza said if the city and members of Lodge 7 have police fail to reach an agree voted unanimously to give full ment the police will "keep pick support to the Newark Police in eting and passing out letters." their attempts to settle their The IX>lice will alro picket indi contract with the City of vidual couocil members' homes, as Newark." they have done in the {liSt. if neces ATO has collected over 300 §IT CG N UJJJF JF (Q) ll& sary, Penoza added. signatures on a petition sup The FOP is receiving addi porting the Newark Police, tional support from University according to Rich Kinnaman Police and Alpha Tau Omega (AS 90), public relations officer Sen-ior Portraits (ATO). for ATO. In 308 Student Center HELP Help us spread the word about health and ( Sign-ups End November 23rd J wellness. Apply to be a Wellspring Peer Ed. Training is over Winter session and you can choose from 4 groups: Alcohol/Drug LAST CHANCE FOR PORTRAITS Sexuality Fitness/Nutrition THIS SEMESTER! Eating Disorders Pickup your application today at the Stu dent Info. desk. Health Service, or Well spring. Deadline is 11 I 16. Do. it Now - LEARN, MEET NEW PEOPLE, HAVE FUN!! CC ({)) FfllJPILIIIMIIENT§ ({)) lF TIEIIE IffiiL 1Ulm IEIImN 1fJEJhlR5,Iffi (Q)(Q) m: For more inlorm1tion, c./145t-llfll2 Five Dollar Sitting Fee De.adline has been extended· to Nov. 23rd ------November 18, 1988 • The Review • Page 17 Sigma Kappa, !ITO NUCLEAR PHYSICS OR THEATRE? collect canned foods Whatever you-choose, earn money while gaining valuable business · for relief of needy and communications experience. by Gary McCammon the United States, Drake said. Staff Reporter Sigma Kappa has adopted the mission as its national philan Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma throp, he added. Kappa collected canned foods Participants in the drive met for the hungry Sunday night, at Smith Hall at 9 p.m. and obtaining the goods from broke into two teams, said Christiana Towers and off-cam Sigma Kappa Chairman PJS residents. Catherine Davidson (NU 90). Sigma Kappa will send its The pledges of both groups cans to the Maine Seacoast teamed up against a team of Mission and ATO will con ATO brothers and Sigma Kappa tribute them to local churches sisters. Each team had from 9 Call for an interview todayl731-4700 and church-affiliated organiza p.m. until 10 p.m. to go door-to tions. -door to collect as many cans as TeleCall,lnc., a full-service telemarketing agency • Flexible sc'hedules with a Fortune 100 client base, seeks mature, According to Michael possible. • Competitive hourly rates plus bonuses Wallace (BE 90) of·ATO, the reliable and enthusiastic people who like to "Since it was in the evening, hove fun, to work days, evenings, and weekends • Close to campus majority of its cans will be we targeted students' apartr · In a friendly and professional atmosphere. • Advancement opportunHies donated to Crisis Pregnancy ments," said Davidson, who Center, with Newark United then reluctantly admitted that TeleCall, Inc. Methodist Church and the pledges had beaten her team :! 0 : RTE.,. The Robscott Building Evangelical Presbyterian receiv 320 to297. 153 Chestnut Hill Road ing the balance of the canned - f"'::l R oil SuHe 3 After the food drive, ATO v West=utHtliRd. L:J~ Newark, DE 19713 goods. and Sigma Kappa gathered L::_____:O=.:R::.::ound==---,---..:::::=--==-----' ( 302) 731-4700 The distribution of the food again in Smith Hall for an ice The Company With The caring Ingredient . TCI II an equal opportunity ernployw. to the needy of Newark will cream social to celebrate their come in time for Thanksgiving. success. The Maine Seacoast That's when they counted the Mission, an 80-year-old church cans and announced the weird organization, gives food and est item collected. Davidson sundries to the needy in Maine, said, "A can of stuffed vine according to John E. Drake, leaves, whatever they are, was superintendent of the mission. the winner." Volunteers distribute the But the real winners of the NOW HIRING DRIVERS donations to people on islands evening are the needy of off the coast of Maine and resi Newark and Maine, who will EARN UP TO $7 TO $11 /HR. dents of Washington County, now be able to give th:mks on one of the poorest counties in Nov. 24. (Including Wages, Tips & Commission) $4.25 - $4.50 BASE HOURLY PAY PART TIME POSITIONS INVENTORY AUDITORS Nation's leading inventory service is now hiring dependable individuals to take physical inventories in various retail stores. We Offer: • $6.00/hr to start • $7.00/hr after 6 months • Paid training • Morning, evening and weekend hours • Flexible schedules subs·cheesesteaks These are ideal positions for students. Work 8-10 hours/wk during the semester; 40+ hours/wk during winter and summer . CALL 738-4408 breaks. For an interview call 888-4529. OR APPLY AT STORE RGIS FOR POSITION 100 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19711 Inventory Speciali~ts :~··. (The Old Gralnery) ... '-• ·. ·.•... ::· : ,,;. DISCOVER THE ACTION, ADVENTURE AND WONDER OF ·I ·L·LO·W ------.----:--NoverrUJer 18,1988 • The Review• Page 19 ~ ELAWARE BASKETBALL · CHECK US OUT!! . . ~ l:3f/ 'lllilii'WA/?.eu~ . vs • . Yugoslavia · · National . Team . . SON DAY ·. -~.- .. ·- ~ . . . NOVEMBER 20·· .. 3:00 P.M. . . . . · . ' . DELAWARE FIELD · · ·HOUSE STUDENTS $2.00 . IT'S A GOOD TIME rm1l ·. . · W/I.D. . FOR THE GREAT TASTE.. [all - Page 20 • The Review • November 18,1988------... V.P. admits flaw continued from page 1 currently occupied by Moore has "I wasn't following proper been re-opened for a mandated procedure," he admitted. "I had search, and he expects the posi been here about a month at the tion to be filled permanently by time." early 1989. Hollowell said Moore is cur Hollowell's acknowledgement rently an applicant for the perma comes almost two months after nent position. the university Black If she is not selected, he said Faculty/Staff Coalition presented she will be relocated to another to former President Russel C. university position. Jones a list of 15 administrative Moore said her performance positions that were filled without on the job is not affected, but mandated affirmative action added, "It's difficult not knowing searches. what you're going to be doing Moore's position was included next" in this list Moore said while affirmative "What caused the search to be action mandated searches may flawed in the ftrst place was that not be required for all 15 posi I advertised for one position, tions, she feels all of the posi with a set of requirements that tions listed in the Black Faculty Dom [Sicilia] met," Hollowell Coalition's list should be treated said. equally. "Jane had some complemen "I don't waHl to see anyone tary experiences, and what I treated unfairly," she said. should have done was advertise When asked if she felt she that as a separate position was being treated unfairly, because the requirements are Moore declined comment slightly different. Interim President E. A. "I had the authority [to ftll] Trabant said he supported two positions, but I started out Hollowell's decision to re-open with the intent of only filling one the position for a mandated of them," he explained. search. Hollowell said he was looking Hollowell "informed me of through the credentials of the _ what he wanted to do," he said. applicants when he decided to "We talked about it, he pre hire both Sicilia and Moore. sented the facts as he saw them ... "I came to the conclusion, an WED. SUN. Prices Both Destination Drop Point l2mm1 ~l.:Ym ~ LONG ISLAND 7th St. RR Station 1:30pm 1:00pm $20 $30 (Garden City) (Opposite Library) NEW YORK CITY Port Authority 1:30pm 1:00pm $17 $25 41st St. & 8th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Penn Station 1:30pm 1:30pm $17 $25 .J' Guitars 33rd St. & 8th Ave. n Amps NEWARK, NJ Penn Station 3:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 ~ Keyboards Raymond Plaza West .J' Drums EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ At. 18 & Exit 9 NJ Tpk 3:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 PA Park-n-Ride, n Mr. Goodbuys parking lot ~ Midi j PHILADELPHIA, PA Railroad Station 1:30pm 1:00pm $12 $18 Recording 30th St. (3:30) (3:30) !.1 Accessories PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia Airport 1:30pm 1:30pm $10 $16 ~ Sheet Music Exit off 1-95 (3:30) (4:00) j Band WASHINGTON, DC Trailways Station 3:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 !.1 Instruments 1st& L, NE ~ In-House SILVER SPRING, MD Trailways Station 3:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 j Repairs Fenton St. & Sligo !.1 Lessons BALTIMORE, MD Trailways Station 3:30pm 4:00pm $12 $18 Located at entrance to 210 W. Fayette St. Dtlawart Park off TICkets on sale at Am. 211 Student Center Monday, Nov. 14 thru Tuesday Nov. 22. Kirkwood Hwy. You can call 5-2773 if you need more information. _ (near ...._. Rd.) sponsored bv th_e Resident Student Association of the University of Delaware ------""""!"'-November 18,1988 • The Review • Page 21 ... classifieds ofllinuedfrompage 31 ATO FREE rooD!!! Class of 1991 is having a tail MARYELLEN FARRAUTO - You're the pte at IOmO!Iow's Blue Hm game with lots of BEST!! I love you! Lucy. ({1. a~bo. All sophm~orcs invited. ERIN PRESTA: I love youbot only for what Mcghan Clmdmcy, The fun has just begun! you arc, but for what-you will became in Oti Oti-0 Love, Your Big Sis Omege. Love, your big sis. Juan Levy - How about that back massage, SPRING BREAK- CAYMAN ISLANDS & lLW CANCUN. BEAUTIFUL HOTELS - ON THE BEACH!! LIMTED SPACE. CALL J..aah- theAOII pledge class Loves You! NOW!!! LAURA, 737-1512 Tlwtk you - Can I Have Some More - Stay HEY SUE KRUZEl Hope you have an awo TIIIOd some birthday. You're the BEST BIG SIS! Love, Ouistinc. To the Cut and Crew of P&P; All My Love, Ye~~'n: the best! Break a leg. one more time. 1EN JOYCE -We love you like we love Nov. Your Faithful Servant Always, Kristin 20th-HAPPY BIRTIIDAY!!! Love, Schlepp, ElleandLis. Amee DeGrange - fm the Most Excited simz to have you 11 my linle sister. Can't wait for flavor Aav syas you be cold lampin' z GOLLY . THE MORE YOU USE YOUR HEAD, Sunday. WOOS NORA MULHERN - Please Smile Love Sigma Kappa pledges -Your sislas love you! ,THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE. Ouillina Hang in there! Enroll in Army ROTC as a college elective PAS.S. (Peers Agsinst Student Suicide) is hav and serve part-time in the Army Reserve or Huge! "Could this be my last memory of you?" National Guard, and you can get as much as iaa IIIOibcr training session Sunday, Nov. 20 Plcssc say no! fll miss you. Oaudia. 6an3:30to6:30pm in 130 Smilh. $4000 a year for college. That includes your KRIS SOTIR - YOUR BIG SIS LOVES Guard or Reserve pay, the GI Bill and up to a Xllt: Have a blast at the scmi-fonnal tonight! YOU!! $1000 grant from ROTC. Add it all up, and you'll graduate with a ARMYR01t HEY SIGMA KAPPA -KEEP SMlllNG!! Eilccn -Happy Birthday to the best big sistc:rl college degree plus an Army Officer's THE SMARTEST COWGE Love always, Ouisay. ·commission. And all you have to do is use COURSE YOU CD TAKE. 1JNDSEY REMINGI'ON - To the Best Oti 0 your head. Li11e Siller- get psyched far Sunday when the Hey ANN SUI..UVAN Your AOII Secret Sis is my11ay unfolds !!Love You! • watdting you. BEWARE! FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THIS UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITY Hll SIG SISTERS and Pledges - enjoy that pn> CONTACT: wilt~' Fonna!! Don't be heartless! Support Alpha Phi's SEE SAW MARATHON this weekend at the Phi MAJ. ROLF WYSOCK AOO'sJia)UCMinot Rose Ball House. MECHANICAL HALL 'lhe Jli&ht of your life! Get Parrish Blue's TOURNIQUET, now on sale 4 1- 21 Usa Lisa: Look one for you! Docs this make at Rainbow Records. 1blm more exciting ? I hope so! Smile, Be lllppyl Luv Ya , Frannie SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES - HANG IN THERE. THE BEST IS YET TO COME! Olop- All my love-Ferdinand. To all who helped celebrate my 21st birthday last Friday - Thanks, it was the best - DONNYT. m.LIE BARNES: As a Pledge Pres. you're MARYKAY SANTOS ... yOU'ItE FINALLY 4aing great, And I just want you to know, That 211 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MAME! BE PRE Dlfia! af llllllll!sidelll! life eadl time we celebrate, Makes me happy you PARED FOR ALMOST DEATH! SAVE -CHI-0! Love, Your Big Sis. YOUR ENERGY FOR THE FIRST ONE... KEL. Ralilllls Studads continued to page 14 The Interdisciplinary honor society afthl! A student who is not returning to University residence halls after Fall semester or Winter Session must submit a "Request for Release from the Residence Hall Agreement' form and a "Mid Year Room Cancellation'' form to the Assistant Director/Occu pancy Management before Thanksgiving. Forms and specific PHI KAPPA PHI instructions are available at the Office of Housing and Residence · announces Life, 5 Courtney Street. By following the cancellation procedures defined in- the Residence Halls Handbook, students will avoid being billed for an additional $100. the seventh annual University of Delaware Requests for release from the Agreement for reasons other UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH than those listed in the Residence Halls Handbook may be granted EASY COMPETITION based on demand for space from students in extended housing one $500 PRIZE, plus PUBLICATION of and new applicants. Requests will be reviewed in the order in the prize-winning essay. which they are received according to area of campus. Requests for open to undergraduates in all fields. release, if approved, will be binding. Decisions will be made by research results must be reported in an December 15, 1988. essay written for a general educated This policy applies to any student who is not returning, audience. ·· whether he/she js graduating, travelling abroad, transferring, etc. submission deadline is April 28, 1989. Award announced May 9, 1989 Final deadline - January 4 or January 17 For more INFORMATION, contact any faculty In your field lnd Or. Joan Bennett, Unlverajty HOnors Program (Room (See details in the Residence·Halls Handbook) 204 at 186 South College Ave.) - Page 22 • The Review • November 18,1988------.------Campus Calendar Friday, Nov. 18 sciences. 205 Kirkbride Saturday, Nov. 19 Thanksgiving Dinner and Purnell Hall, 7 p.m. Le'c'ttire Hall, 3:45 p.m. Service, Paul's Chapel, 243 Haines St. Hosted by the Seminar: "Cavitation E-52 Theatre: The Untold Learn skin care and make-up Lutheran Slude!lt Association, Meeting: Christian Science Problems in Turbo Tale of a Prince and a Pauper. 4p.m. Organization. Kirkwood Machinery," with Dr. Michael techniques, Belmont House, 100 Wolf Hall, 2:15 p.m. 203 W. Main St., 10:30 a.m., Quaker meeting, Newark Day Room, Student Center, 6:30 L. Billet, Pennsylvania State Admission, $3. 2 p.m. and 5:30p.m. Call 738- Nursery, 921 Barksdale Rd., p.m. University. 114 Spencer 2690 for reservations.' 10 a.m. Laboratory, 3:30p.m. Speech: Tracing the Origins Sunday, Nov. 20 Seminar: · Professor Arnold Colloquium: "Probability Monday, Nov. 21 Janseen, University of Semi-Groups and Partial of Human· Speech, sponsored Men's basketball: Yugoslavia Seigen, "Rank Tests for Differential Equations," with by department of anthropolo exhibition. Delaware Field Meeting: American Lifetime Distributions." 536 Dr. John M. Morrison, assis gy. 004 Kirkbride Lecture House, 3 p.m. Marketing Association. 327 Ewing Hall, 3:30p.m. tant professor of mathematical Hall, 3:30.p.m. Dflia! af llai1Si11gllll Residl!lu life uil Dld-l• llallln Da~ge llelpJI!Sts. f111111km1~B 1st-15th Stuient If you are interested in moving to another Sliort Stories & Poems room/apartment for the Spring Semester, Caesura, the University of·Delaware's literary magazine, is m;>w accepting submissions of original student poems and you may submit a Preference Form at the short stories. All registered undergraduate and graduate students are eligible to submit. Office of · Housing and Residence Life, 5 Work must be: 1. original, limit 3 stories and/or 10 poems Courtney Street from December 1st-5th. 2. typed, one poem per page 3. submitted in an envelope with your name, address, and phone on the envelope, not on your submissions. (Keep copies for yourself. No work will be returned.) All work will be selected for Caesura by the Faculty Editor and Room changes will be limited due to the a student editorial staff (E313 Editing the Literary Magazine). Accepted manuscripts then become eligible for several cash number of students who remain in extended prizes. The prize winners this year will be chosen by poet Denise Levertov and announced at her reading in May. housing in addition to the number of new and deferred applicants. For details and ,..+ SUBMISSION DEADLINE: February 16 Mall or bring sul:imlssion to Dr. Fleda Jackson, Editor, forms, come to the 5 Courtney Street office .. Caesura, 009 Memorial Hall. Turning seashells into flashy ·profits by Karen Roth think, Wow, I could make that myself,' " she said. StaffReporter "So I started buying the materials and putting them together myself, and my friends would ask Sally may sell seashells by the seashore, but Jill me to make them a pair [of earrings)." Probstein (AS 89) sells them there and many Soon, dozens of people were calling for a sam other places as well ... with a special artistic twist. pling of Probstein's "hand-crafted, wearable art,'' Probstein's seashells, called Black Lip and which is how her business card describes the cre imported from the Philippines, are the main ingre ations. dient of her jewelry business - One-of-a-Kind "Eventually, the business got so big that I start Creations. ed selling at craft shows because I had so much Probstein, 21, began making jewelry during her merchandise, and that led me to sell wholesale to freshman year at the university to coordinate with stores," Probstein explained. the "wild outfits" she had in her wardrobe. The student's creations, which retail from $10 "I started out with essentially anything I had in to $18, can be seen on customers in Pennsylvania, my jewelry box," the outgoing redhead Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey. explained. Most of Probstein's jewelry is sold to exclusive "I'd glue stuff together, and out of two pairs [of women's shops catering to a clientele who can earrings] make one pair and then put stuff on afford unique, one-of-a-kind jewelry, she them. Then I started going out and specifically explained. buying what I knew would look good on them." And her creations, as their name implies, liter What began as a mere hobby, grew quickly ally are one of a kind. The Review/Jolm Sclmeider into a creative-enterprise for Probstein. 'rwenty-one-year-old Jill Probstein models some of her ''I'd see [some piece of jewelry] in the store and continued to page 27 "one-of-a-kind" seashell earrings and bracelet creations. Visiting diva delights in Delaware students by Rich Ellis group who rehearsed in our high tion. Copy Editor school auditorium," she "I studied music, opera and explained. ".We used to leave voice privately. My parents said Soprano Martina Arroyo has the high school classes in groups that I could do the extra work as starred in some of the· world's and stand outside and imitate the long as I kept above a B+ aver greatest opera houses, including singers. age in college," recalled the per the Paris Opera and New York's "I got caught, and as punish sonable Arroyo. Metropolitan Opera. ment, I had to go in front of the Throughout her career, On Monday, the international class of young professionals and Arroyo has performed numerous ly acclaimed Arroyo brought her sing," Arroyo continued. operatic roles. When asked world of opera to the uniyersity "It was a punishment except what her favorite role has been, as this year's distinguished visit that the guidance counselors she replied: ing artist, sponsored by the really didn't know I had a voice, "My favorite role is the role department of music. and the director, instead of pun I'm working on at that moment Relating her experiences as a ishing me, gave me a scholar When you're working on a role world-renowned opera star, ship to the opera workshop." you literally live and breathe that Arroyc spoke with students and The young singer was on her character, you live with her and answered their questions con way to stardom. because of it, she becomes your cerning her profession. Arroyo continued her educa favorite." Her career, which has tion at Hunter College where she But sometimes the role just spanned over 30 years, actually majored in comparative litera doesn't click. Internationally acclaimed soprano Martina Arroya has been started by accident. ture and Romance languages - named Distingushed Visiting Artist for the academic yeal.". "We had a semi-professional far from a musical concentra- cOftli~U~.td to page 21 Page 24 • The Review • November 18,1988------...;.------~------~----1 Take 5/ U2 heads for the silver screen in 'Rattle and Hum' by William C. Hitchcock vides an intimate air throughout Srajf Reporter the movie. Hear drummer Larry Mullen Rattle and Hum is, to put it Jr. tell bass player Adam Clayton bluntly, ·a mere home movie glori to watch him for the rhythm fying the famed Irish band as they because the Edge is following his prattle around America. own beat again. Though the traveloge traipses See Bono lead B.B. King from Dublin to Graceland arid around the stage like a little boy Harlem to San Francisco, most of assisting his grandfather to the the film is spent covering concat Sunday dinner table. Following the release of their double album Rattle and Hum, Ireland's favorite sons take time out clips from generic monster stadi Watch the band learn Jimi from recording and touring in order to film the band's first documentary/concert film. ums. Hendrix's "All Along the Watch equipment between the crowd and political ideologies. If you don't like U2 the band, If you are expecting to see a Tower" in a backstage trailer 15 the band. This blatant display of emotion don't waste time with U2 the standard stage show, (e.g. the minutes prior to going on stage at In one clip that breaks this quells any doubt as to where the movie. camera men sat in the audience an impromptu ouukx>r concert annoying barrier, Bono is restrict- band's heart lies. If you want to know what it is and recorded the concert), similar The staging is sincere, but the ed fran the crowd by a fence, and The movie presents excellent like to be in the audience at a U2 to The Rolling Stones' Let's band acts as if they are merely bursts to life by running across clips of both live and behind-the- coocert, this ain't it Spend the Night Together, you going through the motions during the stage and spraY}Einting a near- scenes footage, but it never focus- But, if you want to see an inti- will inevitably be disappointed. the concert footage. by monument es very long on either subject mate portrait of the band at the Rattle and Hum is filmed fran There is the occasional pan shot In another scene, the band And because of this, the fJ.lm height of their career, this U2 is the vantage point of the band's of the audience, but unfortunately, members loose their self-imposed fails as a whole. There is no direct for you. manager or roadie, which pro- there is also 30 feet of fJ.lming restraint on stage, and reveal their message. ..V2 It's starting again. star? Just when you thought it was safe to d & Guys, just grab a guitar, grow your approach the newsstand without seeing s 0 U n v1 •S 1• 0 n hair long. and invest in plenty of black her face, she's back. leather. Don't worry if you can't sing, Just when you were able to spit out - .....------bec~use scream~g is all the rage. her name without having your stomach Make sure you shriek only about P"'!~... -- .. heave. she returns. That's Entertainment? girls. sex. girls. cars. girls. and love Vanna White. gone bad. Nothing else i~ important I found the anyway. queen of T.V. entire chapter to the color pink.) Beautiful face, buxom body, and bad Girls, if you can carry a tune. find a spread all over my Doesn't take much to make it big brains. What a gal. song you like and record a new ver- News Journal these days. What has Melissa Gilbert done in sion. If you can dance too, maybe you Extra, her make-up As Vanpa told The News Journal: the past ten years besides go out with can tour the malls of America. Hey, it caked face smiling "America was just ready for something Rob Lowe? Why is Cornelia Guest worked for Tiffany and The Bangles. vacantly above the fun, a fantasy kind of thing. I think famous for dropping out of school and People take advice from flimsy pub- sh ") words: "Vanna's that's what they relate to." attending hundreds of parties? Why lie role models. Dr. Ruth has a televi- ei a back as the Goddess So the citizens of this supposedly do we care about Madonna's love life? sion show and syndicated column on Gallagher ofLove." educated, technically advanced coun- Mark Harmon received national which she guides our sexual habits. Who asked try relate to a witless television troll. fame for being "The Sexiest Man Miss Manners and Percy Ross are the her back? I didn't miss you, Vanna. What a disgraceful decade the eighties Alive." So he looks great, but can he ones we turn to for the latest etiquette As I carefully poured the gasoline has been. act? Sing? Think? and monetary matters. and set her aflame, I sadly realized that We are members of what the band We follow the sleazy journalism of In this age of shallowness, who do Vanna White is one of the most famous Transvision Vamp calls "the spacin' Geraldo Rivera as the accurate truth. we turn to for role models? What traits women in America. generation." We watch him interview Charles are considered admrrable? What is our And what is she known for? Vacant Look at who the press creates as Manson, speak to devil worshippers, code of ethics in an age that glorifies Vanna turns letters on a ridiculous hero/ines. Motion picture actors and and host white supremacists on his the fast lane, a fast buck, and fast game show. (Which, incidentally, actresses, rock stars, and models are syndicated talk show. food? received the highest ratings in the his- considered admirable. We hang onto Sylvester Stallone continues to suck My freshman year at another college tory ofT. V. syndication.) every last detail of these "stars' " lives. up the public's money with his series I had to write an essay on a personal For this laborious job, she gets $1 For example, how about old Brigitte o;f violence films. His bloodthirsty modern hero. It was an assignment I million a year. For this she was voted Neilson? She left her husband and son character Rambo is considered a hero. never turned in. "Most Intriguing Personality of 1986" for Sylvester Stallone. She got a nose These flimsy characters are not only in People Magazine. For this she job, breast implants. and. a divorce. found on the silver screen, but on the received $250,000 in advance for her She became the public pet merely social generator of MTV. Sheila Gallagher is the entertain autobiography. (Which dedicates an because she possessed the three B's: So you .wanna be ·a rock and roll ment editor of The Review. · _...A" For REM: It's easy being Green -oil latest release by Ken Kerschbaumer . track. "Pop Song 89" is reminis On "You Are the Everything." Sports Editor cent of Document's "Exhuming (dare it be called a ballad?) Peter McCarthy," while "Inside Out" Buck plucks away beautifully at O.K. college hipsters. get sounds like "Finest Worksong," the mandolin, while Stipe's ady. REM just released their and "I Remember California" vocals weave in and out of the BCW album. Green. and you're brings back memories of "Odd arrangement woodering if you should pick up Fellows Local 151." "Wrong Child" is done in a a copy, but you have one nagging But alas, the other tracks on similar vein as Stipe sings about a question: this album expand on the founda child who is bedridden and pass "Will I look as hip and colle tion which Documelll laid down es his time watching neighbor giale as I did when I bought the last September to prevent REM hood kids play outside his house. last REM album?" from catching "Whitney Other standout tracks include The answer: Yes. Houstonitis." "Get Up," "Stand" and "World The reason? 'Cause REM's The first single, "Orange Leader Pretend." As the veritable sweethearts of college radio, REM lets loose still as cool and groovy as play Crush," features guitar work and The biggest surprise is with Green, an album rdled with some old and new tricks. ing Frisbee on the Mall a rhythm similar to "The One I Michael Stipe's continual enunci REM purist is mixed, because The only disappointment this But while REMs still hip. is Love," as Michael Stipe becomes ation of lyrics. part of the fun of previous releas- album offers is that it becomes lbeir new album worth owning if openly political. singing about Following the release of es such as Murmur and painfully obvious that REM is one isn't familiar with their old Agent Orange. life's Rich Pageant, Stipe must Reckoning was that the listener about to enter the mainstream. material? The most noticeable change on have started visiting a speech could spend years trying to The packaging of the album Again. the answer is yes. this album musically, is the move therapist- and it's paid off. understand what Stipe was say- contains the words to "World Grten continues the REM tra toward a slower, more textured It is now possible to understand ing. Leader Pretend," and if there is _.. dition of strong albums despite sound. The band has become everything Stipe sings about, and By the way, if anyone has fig- one sad story in the world of sounding a liule 100 much like increasingly tight since Fables surprisingly, he actually has ured out the words to "Radio Free music this year, !hat is it What's lbeir last project. Documelll. of the Reconstruction. and it something to say. Europe." please send a copy of next? Lyrics to all the songs? For example. the opening shows a lot this time around. Of course, the response of the them to The Review. Thanks. Break out the Kleenex. ·Quick Picks: Jammin' or Jive? *** 'Til Tuesday, Everything's Dif/ertnt Now Hunters and Collectors, Fate (I.R.S.) Honour Society, What We Like (Big (Epic) -Listening to Td Tuesday's third - It's no surprise that Hunters and Wonderful!) -:- What anyone likes is a album is like leafing through Aimee Collectors haven't sold well in the states consistently tight-sounding band. Honour Mann's diary. The music comes straight - they just might be 100 Australian for Society is this and much more on their from the bean. spanning the rise and fall their own good. new. impressive release. ct Mann's turgid relationship with song Their sound is made with no preten While some bands are never able to writer Jules Shear. wbo. incidently. wrote sions, only the essentials: a rhythm sec form a cohesive unit once an original 1be tide track. tion that could pulverize diamonds. member leaves. this Wilmington-based In "Why Must I." Mann laments: embellished with a sassy four-piece trio never missed a beat when bassist "Why must.I take it so bardiOther people · horn section and the wailing "mon David Farell stepped in. get by/With either bourbon or God/But odrone" of singer Mark Seymour. inex Together. they are a virtual power my world became this one boy." tricably linked with his unusual style of house, producing more noise than seems The entire album revol-veS around "this rhythm guitar. possible for ooly three musicians; one boy." but lovelorn lyrics work nicely On Fate. however. the Hunters try to Dean Wilson's guitar and vocals are b Mann. and although the tracks lack the mainstream their music by adding even fused with an active bass line and driving experimenwion found on Voices Carry more instruments to the seven member percussion that slip effortlessly in and out llld Welcome Home, the therapeutic music band. It works well on some tracks, of rapid melody changes throughout the oo Everything's Differelll Now is a meb fails miserably on others. vinyl. dious and melancholic experience. On other cuts, such as "So Long The album's sttongest track. "What We Mann's candid songwriting is still the Ago." the Hunters try to mellow the act Like" lcicks off with wailing guitars. !hen laid's sarong area. but the ovaall record to achieve a bit of pathos. but the dense slides into a hyper groove somewhat remi ing 00 this release has cbanged. The band layering of the instruments muddles the niscent of old Talking Heads. poduces a more mellow. polished sound texture. drowning what little melody The upbeat despair of "Walk Alone" Oil this album. might have been achieved from, ironi does the best job of blending the band's "The Olher End of the TeJescope" fea cally, a more austere arrangement. sound together. while "Medium" contains IIRS a violin and floaty piano accompani One exception is "Wishing Well," outstanding lyrical lines - at times surre ment, with Elvis Costello aoonings in the which sounds like a rambling ride al - at times painfully real. background. "(Believed You Were) through the starry mii1night outback. The only negative aspect of What We Lucky" has received a lot of MTV hype. Overall. this is a record worth hunt Like is that it consists of only five but "Crash and Bum" and "Long Gone ing for your collection. rec;ordings. polished off by two poor (Buddy)" are the album's most vigorous (unnamed) productions. You are left to tnK:ks. conlillously flip the tape. ••3/4-Sheila Gallagller , ••• - .Mark Nardone •••-Sheila Gallagher Page 26 • The Review • November 18,1988 Comedy Works 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. (215) WACKY-97. Fri. and ~iJVlusic Sat., David Say and Kevin The Stone BaBoon 115 E. Main Sullivan. St. 368-2000. Fri., The Toga Party Band; Sat., Comedy Factory Outlet The Nerds. 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa (215) FUNNY-11. Fri. at 8:30 Deer Park The Royal Exchange and 11 p.m., David E. Hardy 108 W. Main St. 731-5315. Pike Creek Shopping Center, Sat. at 7:30, 9:40, and 11:50. Sun., Jazz Night with the Wilmington, 998-8803. Markley Band. Grand Opera House ·Movies The Spectrum 818 Market Street Mall, Broad and Pattison., Wilmington. 652-5577. Christiana Mall Philadelphia, Pa. .(215) 336- "Rattle and Hum" (PG-13); 3600. "The Good Mother" (R); "The rrlieater Accused" (R); "They Live" (R); 23 East Cabaret "Mystic Pizza" (R); "Rocky 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Walnut Street Theatre Horror Picture Show" (R), Fri. Pa. (215) 896-6420. Fri., The 9th and Walnut Streets, and Sat. at midnight. Call the Stand; Sat., Nik Everett Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 574- ater for times. ?68-9600. 3586. Chestnut Cabaret Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema 38th and Chestnut Streets, "Halloween IV" (R); "Iron Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- Comedy Eagle II" (PG-13). Call theater 1201. Fri., Rodney Crowell; for times. 737-7959. Sat, New Potatoe Caboose. Comedy Cabaret 410 Market St., Wilmington. Cinema Center-Newark Ambler Cabaret 652-6873. Fri. and Sat., John "Pumpkin Head" (R); 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. Farentino, Joann Pullen, Bill "Everybody's All-American" (215) 646-8117. Fri., Bricklin; McCuddy. Rock's First Lady, Pat Benatar, will show her stuff when she (R); "Child's Play" (R). Call Sat., Flamin' Harry. appears at Carpenter Sports Building Saturday evening. theater for times. 737-3866. DEUVERY MENU • 453-1111 Fried Foods Beverages Pizza· j French Fries 1.50 Can .65 12" 16" Fried Shrimp Six Pack Cheese ...... -...... 5.95 7.85 w/FF 5.75 of Cans 1.49 Additional Toppings ...... 95 1.25 Chicken Fingers (Pepsi, Slice, Root Beer o Extra Cheese, Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Sausage, Green w/FF 5.75 Diet Pepsi) Pepper, Onion, Ground Beef, Ham, Pineapple, Black Cheese on FF .25 Extra Olives, Hot Pepper, Anchovies Vegi ...... 8.80 11.60 We deliver any PIZZA or PIZZA & SANDWICH order, with no minimum charge, but when not ordering a pizza or platter orders, a $7.85 Any four non-meat toppings for the price of three minimum will be in effect for your delivery. We will also deliver chips, cup The Semi ...... 10. 70 14.10 cakes, and 6 packs of soda with your food order. We deliver to a pre Smaller amounts of toppings than our "Full House" determined area seven days a week. but still "10" different toppings for the price of 5 (anchovies and hot pepper will be added at no extra charge, but you have to ask for them.) Dear Customer, The Full House ...... 11.65 15.35 · Valle's Pizza offers an alternative for your hunger pains. Naturally, we feel our Pizza is superior to Domino's Pizza Hut, Pizza Movers, etc. We have been very Not much more you can say about this except we successful in the Pike Creek ~rea for seven years and the Ogletown-christiana area won't put the hot peppers or anchovies on unless you for two years. There have been numerous requests for us to enter the Newark area ask for them (no extra charge, of course) and now we have. This is a menu of the pizza we deliver in Newark, and as you can ValleBoli see we offer other items besides our delicious pizza. We at Valle's take pride in what Pizza we ~ake and hope that you will order from us in the future. ValleBoli ...... 4.75 Sincerely, Cheese Steak, Meatball or Lunchmeat Boll .. 5.75 Frank Reno Steaks Small Large Regular ...... :...... 3. 45 4.50 Cheese Steak ...... 3. 7 5 4.85 Please specify with or without fried.onions and 1/ you prefer pickles, ke,tchup or mayo or both Toppings Available ...... 30 ea. .30ea. Lettuce, tomato, mushrooms, hot peppers, green peppers Extra Meat ...... :...... 1. 00 1.00 SOda r~1 65~ Can[~] PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ------November 18,1988 • The Review • Page 27 ... UD student turns seashells into flashy jewelry profits And like the people who wear production to be three pairs of continued from page 23 them, Probstein's creations come earrings per hour, but admitted "Once I paint a design, I never in different designs, sizes, shapes painting rarely is done in one do it twice," she said. "I've done and colors. hour shifts. thousands and thousands of ear But where does this young "When I sit down to paint, I'll rings and they're all different" jeweler get her original ideas? paint for eight hours. I don't look Probstein, who has had no "Style ideas just come to me at the clock.. .l'm just there paint background in art to supplement naturally," she said, laughing at ing," said Probsteifl, who creates her natural artistic sense, paints the simplicity of her answer. and paints in her Wilmington her seaShells with acrylic paint of "I'm just creative when it comes basement. "Sometimes I get up every color imaginable. to stuff like that..I'm constantly and I've done 100 pairs." Hef jewelry-making process putting things together." But making jewelry is only involves primarily gluing and Wherever the ideas come half the fun. The real excitement, painting, Probstein said, as the from, they have paid off for Probstein said, is when she sees seashells are shipped to her Probstein in more ways than one. her jewelry being modelled on . ~ - already cut to specifications. Set to graduate in December, the street The Black-Lip seashell is used the criminal justice major has "I love when I go out and see because of its light weight and managed to pay her way through strangers wearing my jewelry," "I started out with essentially any versatility, she explained, noting college with jewelry sales and she said. thing I had in my jewelry box. Style that earrings that are painted a other part-time jobs while main Probstein, who has no need certain way on one side can be taining high grades in her cours for store-bought jewelry and "deas just come to me naturally. I'm flipped over for a different look. es. always wears her own, often nets According to Probstein, her "It's hard, and I have to make new customers simply by dis just creative when it comes to stuff customers like things that are sacrifices. I have to say, 'Do I playing her creations on her own artsy and unusual. want to go out tonight or do I two ears. like that. I'm constantly putting Some of her works have want to eat?' " she mused. "I "People ask where I get my rhinestones, some have ham usually end up saying, 'I think I earrings, thinking I'll say South things together." mered brass and some reflect better paint some more ear Street or New York City, and I -Jill Probstein light Some dangle and some sit rings."' nestled against the ear. Probstein estimated her rate of ccmti~t~Ud to pagt 29 CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS, READY FORA CHANGE OF PACE? The Air Force can make you an attractive offer-outstanding compensation plus opportunities 0 for professional development. You can have a challenging 0 practice and time to spend with your family while you serve your country. Find out what the Air Force offers clinical psychologists. Call CAPT JIM ROCH 609-667-9208 COLLECT Page 28 • The Review • November 18,1988------...diva visits students To All Majors: · conlinuedfrom page 23 while and you can't because of "If there's a role that I don't your commitments. like or that I find I can't live "I don't see my dogs as often with, I give it up because I think as I like, " she added, "and I it shows in the performance of don't have children which is also Undergraduate the role." sad, but I have lots of young "I've been very fortunate," people that I love and I hope she said. "I get excited about love me too." [the roles], I guess you'd call it Arroyo said she listened to Scholarships stage excitement." more than one promising voice Arroyo conveyed her belief at the university, and "with the that people are scared off by right direction, right luck, being opera, but insisted the image of in the right place at the right for Study in opera is changing. time, I hope they'll have "I think [the image is chang careers." Arroyo's future plans ing] because a lot of us have include traveling to Paris in Gerrnany broken the ice by going on to March to perform a new recital popular [television] s~ows." at the Chatelet. Arroyo has appeared on the In addition to performing, "Tonight Show" with Johnny Arroyo is beginning her third Carson and also on the "Odd · year as a visting professor at Application Dead-line: Nov. 30 Couple." Louisiana State University in However, with the fame and Baton Rouge. glory also come a lot of sacri fices. Arroyo does not know when Arroyo is on the road the she will end her singing career, majority of her time. "[There but it doesn't appear to be any are] lots and lots of sacrifices," time soon. she explained. First of all, you "It depends on how long the Application forms and further information don't have too many places you voice holds up, depends on how call home. Very often, you'd long people want me. I'd like to at lnt'l. Center, 52 W. Del. Ave. like to stay in one place for a stay as long as I can sing well." WANTED: Students who want to learn more about health-related topics. Experience not necessary but must be available to train over Winter Session. Choose from Alcohol/Drug, Sexuality, Fitness/Nutrition or Eating Disorders. Become a PEER ED!! Applications at Stu- 0 dent Info. desk, Health Science and Wellspring. Deadline date has been \\Cl lspring extended to Nov. 23rd A ~ew Laundromat Concept!!! For more information. ca/1451-8992 • ENTERTAINMENT - wide screen tv, vcr, video gqmes • FOOD - full service food bar • FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANING MENU • WASH, DRY, & FOLD SERVICE Two you study while we do your laundry!. Special HOT -- semester passes Nights - student discounts Monday - one day service LINE Monday Night Football FOR A RE CORDING OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FOR EACH DINING HALL Friday - Movie Night Free popcorn both nights 451-1111 hotdog & (UPDATED DAILY) on first wash, dry, fold order soda $1 5 QOj0 offer expires Dec. 4th. 5QOj0 · * For more info. call The Hamper at 292-2400 The Hamper is Located Across from Jimmy's Dinner ------November 18; 1988 • The Review • Page 29 ... shells u Cut .Abpt!e. +l~ii{PlS.!!fnS~ colllilluedfrompage 27 This Thanksgivi119 tell them I make them. Then I Gobble up these give them my card and it leads SPECIALS! to business," she said. Specials! --Haircuts • Perms Cut. Inc. Then there are the people -- Backscratchers Nalls & Nallwraps who don't want any earrings 366-1235 92 E. Main St. except the ones that Probstein (Explres11-30-88. Valid wlthls ad. Newark herself is wearing. Not valid with any other offer.) "They'll market me out of jewelry right off my body," she said, shaking her head at the idea. "It's so crazy." In addition to her large array of seashell earrings, Probstein also sells some of the jewelry scattered with semi-precious THE DDMII\IO THEORY. stones and silver-plated brass. Pins, necklaces, bracelets and belt-buckles, which are her , .. the delivery'' most unusual items, round out her merchandise. All sell very weU, Probstein said, except for the belt-buckles, which are more challenging. "[The belt buckles] are pretty unusual, and I have a hard time moving them because they're pretty big." But not to worry. Probstein is doing just fine with earring sales. In addition to craft shows, this ambitious young There's more to Domino's Pizza® than woman is selling wholesale to great pizza. There's great service! After about 20 businesses. we custom-make your fresh , hot pizza, Owning a boutique of her we deliver it. Free! own one day is a possibility, she said, though she recognizes how difficult and competitive such an endeavor would be. "Maybe one day I'll get into it full-time," she said. "But for We guarantee your delicious pizza will be at your door within 30 minutes, or we'll deduct now, I'd like to do it just to sup $3.00 from your order. plement my income ... not to have to pay the rent." _...._,...... So the next time you want great pizza and great service, Cilll the ..~f+.~r;,~· pizza delivery experts. Call ~~~~ Domino's Pizza! v~~ r------,I If you 're a I Meteorology $2.00 off I Major, you 'll The ExtravaganZZa® Our drivers carry less I want to be part of Call us. Nine terrific toppings for . than $20.00. Present this coupon to receive $2.00 off any large two-item or today's Air Force. Newark the price of five: Pepperoni, Limited delivery area. I © 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc. more pizza. You 'll have a Mushrooms, Black Olives, I career with 888-3030 Onions, Green Peppers, I 232 E. Cleveland Ave. Ground Beef, Sausage, One c9upon per pizza. Not good challenges and Ham and Green Olives or with any other offer. I rewards at the Open for lunch Extra Cheese · Expires: 11/27/88 I forefront of your 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. 12" ExtravaganZZa® $10.55 I field . Take a 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. 16 " ExtravaganZZa® $14.15 Safe, Friendly, Free Delivery I close look at 888-3030 I being an Air Force Our Superb Cheese Pizza Additional Items Are 232 E. Cleveland Ave. 'I weather officer. 12"Cheese $5.80 Available Call 16"Cheese $7.90 12"Pizza $ .95 per item I 16:'Pizza $1 .25 per item MSGTROBERT Double Delicious Deal BLACKBURN Two 12" cheese pizzas for 12 oz. cans of Coca-Cola® 302-738-5980 just $8.88. Add the toppings h classic available 65~. II.! COLLECT of your choice for ju~t $1.25 I~ I per item for both pizzas. &~------· Page 30 • The Review • November 18,1988------comicS BLOOM COUNTY 1r Ir&J1ID~~®rro@nuu~ )r rr fi Jl fi ?41 Turkey Talk Five T hanksgiying D a y firsts: 1. First Thanksgiving Day celebration ~ Dec. 18, f777 .. ~{ 2. 'First designation by , presidential proclamation - 'Nov,.% 26, .1789.. ~ 3. First: n a t i. o n. a I prochnnation - " Oct. 3, 1863• •4. First Thanksgiving Day . sermon ".,.._ Nov. 26,. 1758. S. First rrhanksgiving Day Service - Aug. 9, 1607. ·=:-) tComp'iledfro,n the /JQpkPof.First /!actS. ~98,~~) !lor Your Information•.• 1'ke lilrg•st turu1, 9ccortling • (11 the 11c~8 Guinness .B(JiJk of World.· Records, , welgk'ed 8 1 ·liJs. 114 o~. , W.FAIISIDI By GARY LARSON CltteO Chroruc;le FMtur" OdttibuM Clualfled dudllnea are Tueaday at 3 p.m. for Frtday lliuea The Review Classified and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tueaday lauea. For the ftrat 11 B-1 Student Center worda, $5 minimum for non-atudenll. Two dollan for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds atudenllwlth ID. Thin 38 cenll for every word thereafter. ANNOUNCEMENT WASHER/DRYER, ELECTRIC, REBUILT, AMY SHERMAN : You're the best big ail! I GOOD CONDmON. $300 OR B,Q. CALL Business and nwketing majors: part-time posi SAM LEMHENEY - OH YEAH! Who loves know we're going 10 be lhe best of frcinds. AI, 453-9370 AFTER 5 P.M tions available in sales, nwketing and nwketing . you? Amy lmllbina Orange Live! In Dic:icinsoo AlB corn resean:h. Gain voluable experience and boost -. Nov. 18 8 p.m. Admiasion free all we!- ROSES, ROSES, ROSES your resume! Telccall, Inc., a nationallelemar KDR: Congrats on a successful food drive. Jen W. - fm sorry. I love you. Don't worry - -. Dozens, !(l dauns, singles. keting agency has positions open now and far Trust, Hn FREE DELIVERY 292-2150. winu:r break. Call731-4700. To go through 4 years of college and 10 have not hlir:bu for Youth for Peace Concert Sunday, given of yourself suggests a lack of spirit 10 be RHONDA RUST- Thanka for being an awe Nov. 20 at the Academy of Music in Drivers - piZza dclivo:y. $8-12 per hour. Flex. admired only in SHEEP. Get off your ass and some big sislerl AI, Eliz.abeth lliladdphia. For info, call Jennifer 738-8278. LOST&FOUND hours. Apply in person at Valle Pizza, Newill< join the FRATERNITY with a PURPOSE , Shopping Cenu:r. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. To the Sig Nu magnet - I love you I!I Love lhe lialemagnet IIEE FOOD! 0111 of 1991 is sponsoring. an LOST: Blk. female dog w/lan under tail and on Pizza Gimme a cigaretle! lt'a DAWBIN'S birthday - tailgale at tcmorrow's football game. paws. Has blue eyea and answers 10 "Blue". Call or sandwich makers. Flex. hours. Good ANDY ROWE (the man, myth, and legend): Allllljlhcmora inviled. 366-7222 wkdays; 454-7523 nights. Ask for wmking atmosphere. Apply in pers contiiiiU!d from page 35 How to make·a hit. outs. "BU's secondary is by far the best in the conference," said Raymond. Complementing the sec ondary is senior inside linebacker Jack Reybold, anoth er Terrier defender who Raymond considers to be one of the best in the conference. While the Terrier defense The American Express• Card is a hit virtually might fight harder than white an}Where you shop, from Los Angeles to supremists on "Geraldo," its London. Whether you're buying books, baseball tickets or brunch. So during college and after, offense has as much spunk as it's the perfect way to pay for just about Mel Tonne singing "Touch Me everything you'll want in the Morning" on "The Mike How to get Douglas Show." the Card now. BU Head Coach Chris Palmer credits the lack of suc College is the first sign of success. And cess to the adjustment the team because we believe in your is making to the "run-and potential, we've made it easier for shoot" formations. students of this school to get the Terrier quarterback Jim American Express Card right Schuman leads the pack, com- · now- even without a job or a pleting 226 of 407 passes for 18 credit history. So whether you're an touchdowns and 2,490 yards. underclassman, senior or RJ: ~e. that's alrt1oot twice grad student, look into as many attempts as Delaware's our automawc approval Dave Sierer who has thrown 229 offers. For details pick up an times b 1,551 yards. application on campus. Or call The Terriers throw over 70 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. percent of the time, and their The American Express Card. receivers know what they have Don't Leave School Without It:"' to do. "We try to spread people out and get mismatches where we can," said Palmer. While the Terriers don't run with the speed of greyhounds, the air attack has Raymond worried because of its unpre dictability. "When you throw the ball in the air anything can happen - the good, the bad, and the indif ferent," said Raymond. If Delaware is to win this contest, it'll definitely have to be with strong defense. Otherwise the Terriers will have to move over in the dog house and make room for company ... the University of Delaware 0 IIJXX Amtr1can Ex pres~ Tr.anl Ke lated ~rvtccs Comp2ny. Inc. football team. · --~----~---.~~~"l""':"'~----~------...... ~~~~~~~~..,...November \ 18,1988 • The Review •.Page 33 .. .field hockey wishes colllinwd from page 33 treasured not only on defense but her blazing corner shot was, Delaware had an easy time in well, blazing. the semifinals against Bocknell, Along with Rosenbaum, 2~. to set the stage for the final senior Laura Domnick, freshman against Rider. Joanne Dobson and junior Laura THESES. The Hens again didn't win an Peirson were outstanding. easy one as they battled the Domnick finished her stint as Broncs to a l-0 overtime victory a Hen in eighth place on the and the conference champi career scoring list with 37 points. ooship. Finally, the glue that holds this WE DELIVER. With the championship came team together has to be !be call for the nationals. The Supercoach...Mary Ann Hitchens. rest is history. Her guidance led to her fourth You've survived months of labor pains. And you've This year's team set a season ECC Coach of the Year title and produced a beautiful, heahhy thesis. Now, breathe easy record of 12 shutouts. the team to a shot in the nation and let Kinko's reproduce your brain-child with speed, Obviously, the goalie tandem als. efficiency and plenty of nc. of Maloney and Missy Hukill As for next year, well, who was a big part of that. Maloney knows. The eight seniors that saved I06 shots this season to are leaving have added an put her in fifth-place on the immeasurable part to Delaware .tareer save list field hockey that will forever Any recap of the season make an impression. M>Uid be lacking if it didn't;nen Experience was the ·key to this tioo the backfield and midfield. yeats team. Next year, the team Their hard-nosed play made will not have a wealth of veter the goolie's job a lot easier. ans. Creat copies. Creat people. ECC Player of the Year Nari However, if the 15 years of 'ush was remarkable. Her Hitchens' career are any indica aggressive style was very valu tion of the future, then the state 132 Elkton Rd. (Next to Newark Sporting Goods) able to the team, especially on of Delaware field hockey will be the defense of the corner shot. justftne. 368-5080 Senior Lynn Iannotta' was As always. Open until 9 PM Every Night CRAZY PLANET BAND Friday Nao. 25 $3Caoer- $2 with College ID CLOTHING CAFE ALBUM RELEASE PARTY STONE BALLOON 75¢ Stone Balloon Mug Night Are you interested in Advertising. entrees Marketing and Copy Writing~ Yearbook Positions Available CALL ERIK AT 731-6047 OR VISIT OUR OFFICE 308 STUDENT CENTER TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 22 42 E.MAIN ST. 368-2980 Page 34 • The Review • November 18, 1988 , Seniors end long and winding-road by Keith Flamer Domnick and Cheryl Prescott Managing Editor were the most experienced seniors, starting all four years. As the final seconds ticked Domnick and Bush finished away in last Saturday's NCAA eighth and lOth on the all-time first-round field hockey con career points list, while test, so did the illustrious Prescott, an ECC Scholar careers of eight outstanding Athlete, was the quiet unsung senior Delaware players. heroine of the squad. It marked the end of an era "I couldn't imagine coming - an era that boasts two East back next year, not playing Coast Conference with those guys," said Precsott. Championships, four consecu "I'm glad we're all graduating tive regular season titles and a together." most impressive bid .in the "Those three girls deserve a 1988 nationals. lot of credit," said fellow senior Could it be pure coincidence Lynn Iannotta. that these eight players were Iannotta, another instrumen around during the height of tal player in Delaware's success such success? It's more like this season, came through in ly that pure talent allowed these the clutch more oft~n than not. players to climax their final When the Hens ·were down, season with an ECC crown and Iannotta got the call. only their second ever NCAA Iannotta's proudest moments invitation. of the season were a game In 1985 an outstanding crop tying goal against Temple with of freshman field hockey three seconds left and the prospects arrived in Delaware, The Review/fim Swart:t. game-winner against Rider in promising a bright future for Left to right (front), Lynn Iannotta, Cassie Vogt; (back) Laura Domnick, Cheryl Prescott, Nari Bush, the ECC title game. She was Head Coach Mary Ann Michele Rosenbaum, Lecia Inden and M~ Hukill mark the end of an era in Delaware field hockey. also was named to the All-ECC Hitchens. unit. up playing JV. Vogt, who was a tri-captain squad . But an already exceptional .v.It's tough ~hen you're a "It's kind of a letdown this season, had to wait a few Michele Rosenbaum, who squad forced many of the rook freshman," said Cassie Vogt, !because everyone expects you frustrating seasons to break the led the ECC in goals this sea ies, who were the stars of their one of the eight seniors. "You . to go to college and play varsi- varsity lineup, but three players son and is eighth on the all- respective high school teams, come in with such high expec- ty right away. But I think it managed to start as freshman. tations of yourself and you end helped me grow up a lot." Tri-captain Nari Bush, Laura to settle for the junior varsity continW!d to page 32 The Varsity Sport of the Mind CVfll f*tpiZZfl COLLEGE 453-1111 I NOW HIRING CAMPUS CHAMPIONSHIP Pizza Delivery Dates: DECEMBER 3, 1988 $5 Per Hour Plus Tips Location: RODNEY ROOM Plus Mileage Commission PERKINS STUDENT CENTER $8-12 Per Hour Sign-Up: ROOM 111 "What could be easier than Perkins Student Center BEFORE or driving your car and Honors Center NOV. 21 180 South College Ave. getting paid for it?" Put your mind to it! \ ~------.....--- - .-.---.~...... ~~~...... -. -~ ~- ~- - . -. -.--- -.~.~.~- ~. ""----.-.~-~.~.-.~.-- -~.-.~.~.~~~. Nqv.pnb~r 18, ,1~~ - · T~ Jf.evje,w • P(Jge .r?-, by Josh Putterman said Eaves. another culture while teaching Staff Reporter Fun, however, wasn't exactly the game to foreign countries. 'Ynnini! on the team's mind when it got Wisniewski said the trip was Even though basketball is an trounced in a game less than 24 fun for all, from the time the American game through and hours after 'stepping off the New players received their unifonns Eaves, Wisler play through, it ltad a decidedly York-Stockholm non-stop flight. until the tour ended SepL 5. international flavor for Debbie Wisler, Eaves and the rest of The Sweden tour was the basketball in Sweden Eaves and Sharon Wisler, two the gang learned quickly that third tour arranged by members of the university's the international style of basket Wisniewski. women's basketball team. ball was nowhere near as grace Wisler, Eaves and 10 other ful and poised as that of the Los players from different colleges Angeles Lakers' highlight film. went as the Delaware-USA All It was closer to roughhouse. Star Basketball Team on a trip The name of the game over to Sweden last summer. seas is physical and fast-paced. Wisler and Eaves, both "The inside aggressiveness juniors, enjoyed the trip [of the Swedish teams] blew us immensely- not only because away at first," said Eaves. the team won 10 of the 11 "The pace of the game was games on the itinerary - but faster and we had to adjust," also because they were team added Wisler. mates both at Delaware and on The all-stars pulled them the all-star team. selves together and won the "It was really nice to go with remaining 10 games, about half someone · you know," said of them in a convincing fashion, Wisler. meaning an average victory In the Nov. 15 issue of Lori Howard, head coach at margin of over 32 points per The Review. Richard Bucknell and still Delaware's win. McMullen's photo was aU-time leading scorer after According to Irv "Coach mistakenly run instead of Rob McMullen. graduating from the university Whiz" Wisniewski, associate Above is the correct in 1981, was one of the two professor of physical education picture of · Rob The Review/Eric Russell coaches for Wisler, Eaves and and the tour coordinator, the trip McMullen. The Review Juior forward Debbie Eaves (above) visited Sweden as part of company. was to give the players the regrets this error. 11Delaw.u-e-1JSA AD-S1ar ba . / \ SPORTS It's heaven or hell time for Hells Win over B U guarantees Yankee conference title by Ken Kerschbaumer big game ahead of us, we goua Sports Editor get everybody up." As for getting everybody up The situation the Delaware for the game, the Hens will (6-3 overall, 5-2 in the Yankee have to get one less player up as Conference) football team will linebacker Joe Baney quit the be in this weekend has all the team early this week for what charm of heaven and all the were described as personal rea pressure of hell. sons. Facing Boston University (4- The biggest problem 6, 3-4 conference) tomorrow Delaware will face is taking BU afternoon at 1:00, the Hens con too lightly. The Terriers have trol their own destiny as a win had a tough season. But they've over BU gives Delaware the come on the last few weeks to Yankee title and a trip to the win three straight contests Division I-AA playoffs. including a 20-15 victory over Thus the charm of heaven. Connecticut last week. The But a loss to the Terriers other two wins were over New combined with a University of Hampshire and Harvard. Massachusetts' victory over "Those are some quality New Hampshire will put the football teams that they've beat Hens in bad shape with the fans, en," said Delaware Head Coach and the 1988 squad will go Tubby Raymond. down in history as a team that The Terriers offense plays couldn't win the big game. "run-and-shoot" style with very Thus the pressure of hell. few huddles. But BU's While Delaware has had The Review/Dan Della Piazza lifeblood this season has been Senior fullback Louis Seville (44) looks to recover a Delaware fumble last Saturday. The Hens will trouble the past two weeks, los the defense. ing to Connecticut 21-20 and to have to keep turnovers to a minimum in order to win the Yankee Cooference title tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. The secondary is exception West Chester 33-13, the team ally strong, as corners Mark realizes the situation it faces. Seals and Skip Jackson can A look -back at a season "We can't dwell on [the past cover even the fastest wide- two weeks]," said Co-captain Jim Borkowski. "We got a real of ful-field hockey wishes continued to page 32 by Craig Horleman led all conference scorers with couldn't do a thing about. Sports Editor that mark. The Hens went on to tally 10 The following game against consecutive unbeaten games What a year. Iowa was equally remarkable - including wins over Virginia and They won the East Coast if only for beating 1986's nation Temple. Conference, posted a 16-3-2 al champ and last year's fourth Toward the end of October, record and appeared briefly in place finisher in the nationals. Delaware started to lose its over the NCAA tournament. The Hens easily outmatched the powering grip. This became evi Corne now, and take a walk Hawks, 3-0. dent in the game against through the season that was Their sixth consecutive win Bucknell where they ended up in Delaware field hockey. came as Delaware beat the sixth a scoreless tie to a team that was The opening game was a story ranked Nittany Lions, 1-0. The 5-8-2 and dropped the Hens to in and of itself. Senior forward win marked the first horne vir;to- their final stop of sixth place in Michele Rosenbaum scored one ry against Penn State in three the nation. of her three hat tricks during the previous contests. It also ran Even in the following win season and the Hens had a year their season record to a perfect 6- against Drexel, Delaware's game high 65 shots on goal as 0. was sluggish at times and they Delaware beat LaSalle 6-0. The third-ranked Hens·were didn't get the ball as much as ' ' This game may have been a then set to face West Chester they should have. sign of things to come for University, a team sporting a dis- After the impressive 4-0 Rosenbaum. The 22-year-old mal 24 record. · " shutout of Rider, the Hens faced senior was an absolute offensive Delaware went down to defeat the tough Quakers. of Penn and powerhouse. in this one. The tragic part about were completely outplayed, 4-2. Rosenbaum broke the all-time the game was that the only goal The ECCs were the next bur Delaware single season record was scored on a deflection that die to overcome. The Review/Dan Della Piazza with 20 goals. She far and away junior goalie Caroline Maloney It was a season or a lot more ups than downs for the Delaware continued to page 33 field hockey team as they finished a great year at 16-3-2.