UpDate - Vol. 12, No. 2, Page 4                                
September 10, 1992                                             
Up and coming                                                  
                                                               
Trio of comics on campus Saturday                                    
     Three young black comedians, including cast members of "In Living        
Color" and "A Different World," will share the billing on Saturday,  
Sept. 12, as the University's Cultural Programming Advisory Board    
presents "Comedy Night at U.D."                                      
     Kim Coles, Lewis Dix and Rodney Johnson are all featured in the 
program that begins at 8 p.m. in the Newark Hall auditorium. Tickets 
are $8 for the general public and $5 for those with U.D. I.D.        
     Coles, a cast member of the Fox television show "In Living      
Color," broke into comedy performing warm-ups on the set of "The Cosby        
Show."                                                               
     She has been a regular performer and guest host of "It's Showtime        
at the Apollo" and was the opening act on the national tour of Sinbad,        
who stars in NBC TV's "A Different World." Her other television      
appearances include "Star Search" and "Yo! MTV Laffs."               
     Dix, who had a co-starring role on "A Different World," has had    
featured roles in several television shows, including "Home          
Improvement," "Sinbad's NBC Special," "Matlock" and "Amen." He has   
appeared in live theatre and as a stand-up comic on many television  
specials.                                                            
     Johnson has appeared in comedy clubs across the country,        
including local appearances in Wilmington and on "Comedy Cabaret" on 
Heritage Cablevision.                                                
     He has appeared at several colleges and universities and opened 
for many musical artists, including the New Kids on the Block, Pieces
of a Dream and The Rose Brothers.                                    
     For more information on "Comedy Night at UD," call the Center for        
Black Culture, 831-2991.                                             
                                                               
Women's studies hosts fall series                                    
     The Women's Studies Program is presenting the fall "Research on 
Women" luncheon lecture series. The lectures will be held from       
12:20-1:10 p.m., Wednesdays, in the Ewing Room of the Perkins Student
Center. Faculty, staff, students and friends are welcome to bring    
their lunches and attend the lectures.                               
     The September offerings include: Sept. 16, Anne Bowler,         
sociology, "What Shall We Do with the Young Prostitute: Reform Her or
Neglect Her? The New York State Reformatory for Women at Bedford,    
1912"; Sept. 23, Joan Brown, foreign languages and literatures, "Women        
Writers of Spain"; and Sept. 30, Valerie Helmbreck, News Journal     
columnist, "The Beauty Myth and the Media."                          
     October offerings include: Oct. 7, Anne Boylan, history, "Black 
Women in Pre-Civil War America"; Oct. 14, Maxine Roach, Lesa Terry,  
Diane Monroe and Eileen Folson, Uptown String Quartet, "Women and    
Jazz"; Oct. 21, April Veness, geography, "Between Home and           
Homelessness: Delaware Women Living at the Margin"; and Oct. 28,     
Carole C. Marks, Black American Studies Program, "Black Women: Images
of Victimization and Villainy."                                      
     November speakers include: Nov. 4, Ed Guerrero, English, "Frames   
of Desire: Women of Color in Commercial Cinema"; Nov. 11, Lu Ann De  
Cunzo, anthropology, "Prostitution and Its Reform: A Material Study of        
the Magdelen Society of Philadelphia, 1800-1916"; and Nov. 18,       
Florence Geis, psychology, "Seeing Women in High Places: Role Model  
Effects on Performance and Evaluation."                              
     The series concludes on Dec. 2 with Laura O'Toole, women's      
studies, "Can Numbers Solve the Gender Problem in Organizations?"    
                                                               
Southern Delaware trip to Winterthur                                 
     The Office of University Relations in Southern Delaware is      
sponsoring a daylong trip to Winterthur Museum and Gardens on        
Thursday, Oct. 8.                                                    
     The cost of $35 includes bus transportation, admission to the   
American Interiors Tour, lunch in the Garden Pavilion, the Garden Tram        
Tour and a tour of the Galleries, the new exhibition hall. There also
will be time for shopping in the museum shops.                       
     The bus will leave the Cannon Laboratory parking lot in Lewes at
7:30 a.m., the Foto Hut area of Milford Plaza Shopping Center at 8   
a.m., and the K-Mart Shopping Center in Dover at 8:30 a.m. Departure 
time from Winterthur is 3 p.m.                                       
     To register, send a check payable to the University of Delaware,
to: University of Delaware, Higher Education Building, P.O. Box 610, 
Georgetown DE 19947. For information, call 735-8200 or 855-1620.     
                                                               
Hemingway scholar to speak Sept. 14                                  
     Michael S. Reynolds, the preeminent biographer of Ernest        
Hemingway, will speak on "Hemingway's Bones" at 7:30 p.m., Monday,   
Sept. 14, in Room 110 of Memorial Hall.                              
     Reynolds, director of graduate studies at North Carolina State  
University, is the author of several books on Hemingway, including the        
revolutionary, award-winning Hemingway's First War; The Young        
Hemingway, which was a finalist in the American Book Awards; and the 
widely acclaimed Hemingway: The Paris Years.                         
     His Hemingway: The American Homecoming will be published next   
month, and he is now working on two additional books: Hemingway: The 
Key West Years and Hemingway: The Final Years.                       
     Sponsored by the Department of English, the lecture is free and 
open to the public.                                                  
                                                               
ELI offices move, open house set                                     
     The English Language Institute (ELI) will hold an open house from        
4-6 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 17. The event celebrates the ELI's move to 
the former Curtis Mansion, 189 West Main St, from its former location
on Amstel Avenue.                                                    
     All faculty, professionals and staff, as well as current and    
former students and host and homestay families, are invited to attend
the event.                                                           
     The Curtis Mansion was most recently used as the French House.  
The move to the newly renovated facility will provide a centralized  
home for the institute's rapidly expanding programs. Most of ELI's   
classes, as well as the administrative functions, will be housed in  
the mansion.                                                         
     The institute was founded in 1979. It currently serves more than
1,000 students from more than 90 countries each year.                
     For additional information, call 831-2674.                      
                                                               
Human resources day at Doneckers                                     
     A Day at Doneckers in Ephrata, Pa., is being offered by the     
College of Human Resources on Thursday, Oct. 22. The bus will depart 
from the Goodstay Center on the Wilmington campus at 8:30 a.m. and   
from the Newark Park and Ride on Route 896 at 9 a.m.. Return to      
Delaware will be from 6:30-7 p.m. The cost is $50.                   
     The day will begin with a fashion show-brunch at the Restaurant 
at Doneckers, known for its classic French cuisine with an American  
flair.                                                               
     Following the brunch, participants may shop for clothing,       
accessories and home fashions at Doneckers Fashion Stores.           
     The Artworks, a four-story market place of more than 40 working 
artists and galleries of fine art, jewelry, quilts and designer      
crafts, is a few blocks away for further browsing and shopping.      
     The A-La-Carte Cafe is available for gourmet snacks before
returning to Wilmington.                                             
     To register, send a check, payable to HRAA, to: Doneckers       
Community Tour, c/o Virginia Pizzala, 10 Courtney Rd., Wilmington DE 
19807.                                                               
     For further information, call Pizzala at (302) 994-1590.