1.1.1• Today's Weather: Our second Partly sun­ century of NON -PROFIT ORG . ny with highs U.S. POSTAGE in the low 80S. excellence PAID Newark. Del Possibility of ::c Permit No. 26 an afternoon shower. ·

Friday, Sept. 6, 1985-~!!!- Yol. 111 No. 1 Blaze burns ·Ball.oon

2nd~ floor damaged

by Meg Goodyear Community News Editor

About fifty firefighters worked to extinguish a blaze that broke out in a second story room at The Stone Balloon club at 115 E. Main Street Wednesday night.. , Two firefighters suffered from heat .. , exhaustion and another twisted his anklE)., said Chief Kenneth Fartell of the Aetna Jiose, Hoot and Ladder Company. The"re were no other injuries. · The firefighters broughtthe ·' flames under control in about ten minues, Farrell said. Main Street was block;ed off between Academy and Chapel Streets,' sa.i.d a Newark Police officer . ~t the scene. This allowed room for the five fire trucks.tha! were there to conta~_n the fire; ,,._ , .. The fire or,oke out ar:Ound 'u p.m. in the band's dressing. room on the second floor, said Balloon Manager Bear Cunn­ ingham. The flames spread to an office on the same floor, he said, and to part of the roof. ders were placed across the City Fire Marshal Willia~\ front of the building to pro­ Do:lde Thursday cited "igni). vide emergency exits for tion of compustible materials firefighters . .by electrical heating" as the . Members of Risque, the ca~,se of the blaze. . . band that was performing; W~ saw a cha~r 1 ~ th, said they ~idn't know how the. dressmg room burmng first, fire broke out in the dressing said head doorman Dan room. Miller. "We ran upstairs with "We wer·e performing when extinguishers to put it out but we smelled the smoke," said it overcame us. Then we call­ Risque lead guitarist Mike ed the fire department.'' Fillmore. Patty Sellner (BE 86) was in The Stone Balloon when the By about 11:40 p.m. . , fire broke out. "There were firefighters were overhaul­ about 150 people in there," ing, or removing the wet and she said. "The bouncers smoldering furniture and started running back and other objects from the forth. No one knew what was building "so the fire won't going on." start up again around three Sellner said the band stop­ o'clock after we leave," Far­ ped playing and told everyone rell said. to leave the building. Cunningham said he is not sure how long The Stone Firefighters were able to Balloon will be closed. The get to the fire by the internal first floor, alth'ough stairs, Farrell said. Second­ somewhat damaged by Staff photo by Lloyd Fox story wip.d,ows wertr-opened to water,.he.said, was not touch­ A firefighter suff~~ing from heat,.e(

.' ..... •• .r"' Page 2. The Review. Septembe< 6, J98Before you make a long distance commitme make sure you know what.you're ... ing into. ! ..

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. . . ATs.T ~~The right choice. © 1985 AT&T Communicotions ~------~------...- September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 3 niversity increases_tuition 22% by Ross Mayhew wages, he added, "and this years, overall interest (to------"---'"! Managing Editor year we are going to pay over students) nave run between 6 $10 million in utility costs and 8 percent. In fact, a few tudents returning to cam­ alone." years ago, when inflation was Tuition costs 1985.:.86 this fall were faced with Campbell was quick to around 18 to 20 percent, the ny familiar institutions point out that while tuition overall increases were right g lines, drop/add and a tui­ rose over 22 percent, around 8 percent," Campbell nincrease. Delaware's overall costs said. "There is not much rela­ bile the university had made the university "a good tionship between tuition in­ Residents Nonresidents nounced as long ago as deal for students." creases and inflation." vember 1984 that tuition "In terms of tuition, we're Campbell went on to ex­ University of Maryland $1 ,496 $4,202 uld increase, it was not un­ very competitive with other plain that the continuing costs Rutgers University $1,748 $3,496 July 5 that the final tuition schools in the area and when of expan~ion of programs in­ reases were announced by you take an average student's cluding computer services, University of Virginia $2,050 $4,900 ·versity officials. cost, overall, we are a good the computerization of the DELAWARE $2,100 $4,800 or residents, tuition will deal," Campbell said. Hugh Morris Memorial William and Mary $2,290- $6,168 / e $390 an academic year, ''One of the things we try to Library and utilities would m $1,710 to $2,100 while point out is that our tuition is mean rising costs in the Penn State $2,760 $5,544 nresidents will pay $4,800 generally lower than other future that are not directly Temple University $3,092 $5,430 ually, an increase of $500 comparable universities," related to inflation. $5,310 m the 1984-85 school year. said E.A. Trabant, university Campbell said that he is Farleigh Dickinson University• $5,310 . Leon Campbell, provost president. " We do not get as already working on the 1986- Lehigh University $9,550 $9,550 87 budget which coilld include d vice presi..dent for much funding, in terms of t'niversity of Pennsylvania $10,400 $10,400 ademic affairs, explained percent, as other state an overall increase of If "around 7 percent," but he increases. universities. we did, then I • Based on $177 per-credit hour and 15 credits. 'Higher institutions of lear­ think tuition would decrease. said he was not certain of an g, like the university, are Even so, only a few schools increase projection. · '1985, The Review ays spending money. By have a lower tuition than Most of the utilities in- , very nature of education, Delaware." crease came from the fact ~------.------~--~~------~~=-J iversities are people­ Campbell added that that the university has more ensive and they must also though tuition increases were classrooms this year, Tra­ legislators view the universi­ Campbell: "Many people (in intain a large number of running much higher than the bant said. He added that ty's tuition favorably, and are Dover) think tuition here is a ildings,'' Campbell said. rate of inflation, the two were salaries, too, are increasing reluctant to allocate further bargain." · 'Much of our expenditures not directly related. every year. funding despite a $70 million Citing an example, Camp- toward salaries a nd "For the past couple of Campbell said Delaware state bMget surplus. Said continued to page 24 ewer Brown takes udents teaching role by Dennis Sandusky Editor ip Chief xtended Former Vice President for Personnel and Employee xtended housing has Relations C. Harold Brown ays been a problem at the will not be fired, but a univer­ iversity, but this year ap­ sity lawyer said Wednesday oximately 94 percent of the that the case is being review­ shmen received perma­ ed by an ad hoc committee of nt room assignments, ac­ the Board of Trustees. ding to housing officials. The university announced "There are 169 freshmen in on June 7 that Brown, a ended housing this year," tenured professor in the Col­ id Linda Carey, assistant lege of Urban Mfairs and C. Harold Brown ector of housing and Public Policy, would be idence life. "That figure is allowed to retain his teaching wn from the 241last year." position. He was told to step Battaglia declined to com­ n addition to the 169 down as vice president by ment on the possible outcome shmen; there are students university administrators in or the options open to the ad the 16th and 17th floors of mid-February. hoc committee. ristiana East Tower. These University lawyer Victor F. Neither Brown nor his dents chose, over the sum­ Battaglia declined to com­ lawyer, Sheldon Sandler, er, to live in the tower ment Wednesday on the out~ could be reached for com­ ther than be placed in ex­ come of the spring hearings ment Wednesday. ded housing. Because they or the charges a gainst University President E·.A. e not considered in extend- Brown, but said an ad hoc Trabant confirn1ed Wednes­ housing, Carey said, they committee of the Board of day that the special commit­ ll be charged the regular Trustees was now consider­ tee was ''taking statements om rates, but will be given ~ ing the matter. from both lawyers," adding ecial consideration for r'JI:~. - .. · ...: "These are personnel mat­ that he testified at the spring using in the spring. Staff photo by Lloyd Fox hearings. "I removed myself L..* -· - : ters," Battaglia said. "I think Students, who are camped ACTIVITIES NIGHT -- lan Irvine (AS 89), left, and Todd Leong they should be decided from the case after that," t in lounges, recreation (EG 86) check out some information about fraternities at the without anyone commenting Trabant said. eas and placed in triple university during Activities Night Wednesday at the Student so as not to prejudice the deci­ The drama began in mid­ Centet. sion." continued to page 4 ,:.:v·,~, . ~~,.,.,, -~ . ;,; "~; ")• · ~ ~·• ...... r ' ~, • \~.+ ~ •·• ~ L \ ... ..~ t ,4 ~...... ' ~ ~ ~:~i \ • l, -...... ~ . _,.,; .~",' ,.... , ..... "'.,"f,.. \ ,',l~, ,-=, ------~------Page 4 • The Review • September 6, 1985 • . ... Bro·wn - UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE from page 3 charges in an attempt to oust February, when the universi­ Brown by mid-March. The en­ ty announced Brown's suing hearings before the SUMMARY OF AGENDA resignation. Brown later said Committee on Faculty he did not resign. Welfare and Privileges, September 9, 1985 "Dr. C. Harold Brown scheduled to start four weeks tendered his resignation, ef­ after official declaration of fective immediately, (Mon­ the charges, were private, day) Feb. 18 between 9:30 and all sides declined com­ I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA a.m. and 11 a.m.," Trabant ment on the charges. said on Feb. 20. "This whole case concerns "Dr. Brown resigned for my rights as a tenured facul­ II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: May 6, 1985 personal reasons and decided ty member," Brown told The • not to continue service at the Review in March. university," Trabant then Throughout these Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT told The Review. developments, Brown ex­ Provost L. Leon Campbell pressed a desire to return to / IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS / later c~nfirmed Brown's the College of Urban Affairs resignation, and an official and Public Policy as a . pro­ memorandum from the fessor, while Trabant main­ 1. Senate President Soles Board of Trustees briefly an­ tained that Brown "was no nouncing the move circulated longer an employee of the in Hullihen Hall. university " V. OLD BUSINESS--none On Tuesday of that week, In 1962, Brown joined the one day after the announce­ university m the current Col­ VI. NEW BUSINESS ment, Brown told The lege of Urban Affairs and Review he did not resign. Public Policy as an assistant High-level administrators professor in the department A. Election of the chair of the Committee on Committees at the university declined to of the former division of ur­ comment on the case, while ban affairs while still B. Resolution, introduced by Vice President Huddleston the university named John T. teaching sociology. Brook, former director of the In 1976, Brown became the at the May Senate meeting, on University divestment department of public safety, first dean of the newly­ as Brown's temporary formed College of Urban Af­ C. Introduction of new business replacement. Brook still fairs and Public Policy. holds the position. Two years later, Brown According to the universi­ was named vice president for ty's faculty handbook, a personnfA and employee rela­ tenured professor can only be tions. fired: BrrJok, Brown's temporary •for any of three reasons: replacement, came to the incompetence, gross university in 1970, as the negligence, or moral ter­ Jirector of security, and re­ pitude; mained director when the •after a hearing by the department of public safety Faculty Senate's Committee was formed. In 1977, he was WANTED on Faculty Welfare and named Assistant to the Presi­ Privileges. dent for Special Projects, and The university filed formal still retains that role. STUDENT BUS DRIVERS

L GKING Afternoon (12:00 to 7:00P.M.) hours available FOR 2 CREDITS? (Pass/Fail) JIOrai _Presentations Practicum" Good driving record a must. U367 We will train. Pay $5.00/hr. (Rated "DEFINITELY WORTHWHILE!" by 100% of students enrolled in Spring '85) ,/

LEAR~~~~ on yo.ur feet::.organize your t:h-oti9tlfs:------··- _C_o_nta c_t~_ --- .. •Make a better presentation. •Feel more comfortable in a job interview. SPONSOR: UD TRANSIT Department of Business Administration Phone 451-~555 (See Page 96 of Registration Booklet) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHEDULED SECTIONS: 79 AMSTEL AVENUE 12 97 367 10 MWF 1220-1310, 238 Purnell 12 97 36711 MWF 1325-1415,238 Purnell 451-1187 ADDITIONAL SECTIONS: Will be added as needed . Maximum enrollment/ section -15...... ,...... ' ..... ,...... _. .~. ,...... ,. .. - ...... -...... ,...... _...... ~-- ·- ...... -...... _.. __ '. September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 5 ·------CLIP AND SAVE------1

GPR. __ The GRAM

welcomes you back!! el, summer has come and gone, and it's time once again to give up your fun-in-the-sun and tackle the books. But, your fun isn't over! The Student Program Association has some great entertainment planned for you. SPA is a stu­ dent run organization that provides various forms of enter- tainment to the student body. It's a whole lot of fun for just a little money. This newsletter appears once a month to let you know what's going on. You can check for other ads in the Review, too, or the display window on the first floor of the Student Center, for more info. Also, you can give us a call at 451-8192 or stop by the Office in Ro~m 106 of the Student Center. As usual, SPA is back with it's first rate line-up of spec­ tacular films. Every Friday and Saturday we have great films here on campus. This semester's Thursday series will feature James Bond. Check out September's schedule: FRIDAYS SATURDAYS 9/6-SPLASH 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. & 12 mid. 9/7- MONTY PYTHON & THE HOLY GRAIL in 140 Smith. 1$ with 1.0. 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. & 12 mid. 9/13-EASYMONEY 7 p.m .• 9:30p.m. & 12 mid. in 140 Smith. 1$ with 1.0. in 140 Smith 1$ w/1.0. 9/14- ARTHUR 9/20-AMADEUS 7p.m. & 12 mid. in 140 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. & 12 mid. in Smith, 9:30p.m. in 100 14j) Smith. 1$ with 1.0. Kirkbride. 2$ with 1.0. 9/21- RETURN OF THE JEDI 9/27- DIRTY HARRY /MAGNUM FORCE 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. & 12 mid. 7 p.m .• 9:30p.m. & 12 mid. in 140 Smith: 8:15p.m. & in 140 Smith. 1$ with 1.0. 10:45 p.m. in 100 Kirkbride. 1$ with 1.0. ~ 9/28-CITYHEAT ....;..... _W 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. & 12 mid. -~ in 140 Smith. 1$ with 1.0. MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR HOMECOMING: The Weekend of OCTOBER 11th & 12th The Underground is located in the. basement of the Student Center and is THE spot for the hottest area nightclub entertainment. All shows are only 1$!

Sept. 6th Sept. 13th Honour The Society Bullets 8 p.m. 8 p.m.

"9/1 ,., ON September 27th September 20th I .... IV The Motion Check out the sounds of and KARISMA The Wake 8p.m. Show starts at 8 p.m. Page 6 • The Review • September 6, 1985 ...... _._~llEVIEW Vol.lll No. I Student Center, University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 Tuition increase keeps streak alive Deja vu. Did you ever get the feeling that you have been somewhere before? As a matter of fact, for some of us here on campus, exactly three times before. The reason is very simple. For the fourth year in a row, the university has rais­ ed the tuition, this year by 22 percent. This year Delaware residents will be paying $2,100 per semester and non-residents will have to scrounge $4,800 to cover their semester tab. .. ·· Granted, our institution has the right and responsibility to ~ .... account for the ever-increasing cost of providing a quality education. However, funds received from the state just ~_ul,~__..LA ·-·--== ... don't always cut it, and the burden has to fall elsewhere, usually on those with the least say in the matter. In this case, as in previous years, the students had to dig deeper in­ to their pockets. ~Around the Clock~~~~~~~~~~~~ As a matter of fact, the student body has been digging so deeply that the student is now paying more than the state does per student. Doing it right What is even harder to comprehend is the fact that the state had a surplus of $70 million last year'. Why more of this We care about doing it its editorial pages. money never made it to the school's treasury has been at­ right. tributed by some to the lack of adequate prompting by our Dennis Sandusky That might sound funny, Every Review reporter administration at state budget hearings. especially i!l 1985, when and editor is bound by both So it seems the student is in a Catch-22 situation. He or she But the code serves another words, like ethics, honesty the spirit and the letter of th is paying good money for an education, isn't receiving very purpose. By its mere ex­ and fairness are usually code of ethics. By accepting a impressive representation on the state level, and little or no istence, the public becomes reserved for the missing in­ position with The Review, say about whether the tuition level should be altered to han­ more aware of the policies gredient in Clint Eastwood each employee agrees to dle student needs. and regulations of this IJlOVies and cheating is called read, understand, and abid The university's responses to those opposing the in­ newspaper. By understan­ standard operational pro­ by its rules. creases were to be expected. First of all, no one is being cedure from the corporate ding the reasoning behind forced to pay the tuition because no one is forced to attend. boardrooms down to the editorial decisions, readers Also, they are quick to provide a list of competitive institu­ basketball court. become more informed about Only when our reader tions in the area and their respective costs. The university's In 1985, playing by the rules the circumstances that in­ share in the responsibility o attitude that you won't miss the money until the checks are is itself an exception. fluence what they read. upholding this code can i written may wash if the economy at the time makes it This is all the more reason become effective, for as Joh easier to absorb the increase, but try and explain that to to set high standards for The By realizing that this code Ruskin once wrote, " A go Mom and Dad when they're writing the checks or to your Review and its employees, grants them certain rights, law is one that holds whethe bank when you need an increase on your loan. and to inform our readers of like the right to provide in­ you recognize it or not; a bad With this in mind, this year's incoming freshmen should those standards. formation anonymously, law is one that cannot, consider what the next three years are going to cost them Today's issue carries the readers become more secure however much you ordain it." should increases of this type continue. By their senior year, complete Review Code of in their relationship to the the annual cost for resident and non-resident students would Ethics; the rules and regula­ newspaper. Our readers should be increase to approximately $3,800 and $8,700 respectively. tions set up by the equally aware of the provi­ That is certainly something to consider when planning the newspaper's staff as a state- Many of the prov1s10ns in sions of the code of ethics, its affordability of a four-year college. ment of policy and a declara- this code concern themselves purpose, and the reasoning Any reasonable individual would, probably, if given the tion of specific goals. Though with the problem areas of behind its words. Anyone who chance, rather see their bills decrease as consistently as they appear lofty _ indeed running the newspaper. Other observed a Review employee they tend to increase, but it seldom occurs. That makes it .almost unattainable - these sections deal with general acting in violation of it should all the more difficult to comprehend when available goals have a purpose. We journalistic ethics the pursuit inform the editor by calling resources and surplus resources are passed over and the !may never attain perfect ac- of accuracy and fairness 451-2774. burden is placed where it weighs the most. !curacy, for an event witness- while noting situations which We cannot use what in­ The university administration is entitled to their line of .ed by 100 people will yield 100 tend to impede those goals. defense on this issue, but no matter how one looks at it, fluence we have as members :different accounts. But in The code is extended when qualified students are denied the education they of the press to pass editorial deserve simply because of their financial status, both par­ . pursuing accuracy as an throughout the newspaper in judgment on the actions of ties lose. ;ideal, we become more ac- its business dealings and our peers and influence the i curate and will become a bet- advertising, as well as news, .opinions of our readers unless Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief Ross Mayhew, managing editor \ter newspaper· sports and feature stories and our own house is clean. T.om Grant, executive editor Walt Skrinski, business manager 1 John Dwyer, editorial editor Jim O'Donnell, advertising director No one at . T:he Review r------i Garry George, associate editor iassumes that this code will News Editors ...... Michelle Armstrong, Meg Goodyear jcover every situation, and it . Cindy Smith 1does not attempt to teach George named Ombudsman ~~!~'~d~:;·~~~ -~ : ::::::::::~:::: : :~::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::: : :~: : :::::::: : : :: :: ~~~~. .~~~ .i~~~~h!~~s L;:~ !right and wrong. Much of the Assistant Photo Editor ...... ! ...... lloyd Fox Assistant News Editors ...... •.~ ...... Alice Brumley, Richard Root lcurrent written -code comes Garry George has been ap­ editor, photographer, Assistant Sports Editors ...... \ ...... Rich Dale, Paul Davies, Chris Olivere ~rom the unwritten laws that pointed to the new post of features editor and, most ~:;~;n~i~~;ji~i~g · i);;;;d~~ : : ; : ::::::::: : :::: : :: : ::::::: : ::::::: : :::::::: : ..~ .i-~~ - ~:~~~~l~~r~i:c;r~~ ave governed conduct at the Associate Editor and Om­ recently, executive editor. Assistant Business Manager ...... •...... Jackie Lewis ~ewspaper through its first budsman for The Review. Art Director ···························;························································· Sally Diedrichsan His column will address the century and also from the George, 26, is a senior in the newspaper's policies and, Assistant Art Director ...... Sheila A. Hart Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by J>ersonal ethics of the people College of Arts and Sciences. when necessary, explain the the student body of the Univenity af Delaware, Newari< Delaware. who guided the paper through He has served as a Review handling or circumstances of Ed~orial and business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772, 451-2774. Business hours: 10 a .m. to 3 J> .m. Monday through Friday. ihattime. reporter, copy editor, news specific issues. ~...... ~~~:::::::::::::-::~L~O~O:k~in~g~B;:a:c~k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~se~p~te~m~b~e~r~6,~J~9B~s~·~T~h~e~R~e~vi~e~w·~P~a~ge~7 Welcome to the machine A special day Welcome to the m a r~ hine . Especially to those arriving John Dwyer ·This Sunday is officially quickly the object of inces­ or the first time, the intricate known as Grandparent's Day. sant attacks by the older kids, echanics that an at­ It's about time grandparents Ross Mayhew who thought it was great fun limb. we will put ourselves to "get the little Hun." osphere as largt> as the were recognized for their con­ compared to earlier genera­ out there in hopes of receiving How many times my grand­ iversity's requires m ust your proud support and con­ tribution to America. tions. And there is some truth ·m overwhelming. But the father wound up in the prin­ structive criticism. Grandparents are one of to that argument. olks have finished their the most overlooked cipal's office is a mere guess. As a component of such a I'm sure that my grand­ Even he can't remember how hy farewells (you pro­ machine, one that readily ac­ resources in this country to­ father did not go to work bly will see them again you many. And yet he survived. cepted you to contribut.e day. They not only have the wearing a $90 pair of Air Jor­ ow) and you are left alone benefit of many years of ex­ He survived the schoolyard where your talent lies most, It dans, listening to a Wal~m~n weed through an entire perience, but they are also terrorism of World War I, the is everyone's responsibility to while cruising into the city m Great Depression and the ester of uncontrollable take notice in some way willing to share it with the his brand new gas-guzzling ing. younger generations. If we uncertainty of civilization in shape or form. To construc­ Cadillac. Most likely, he wore the post-Hiroshima world. This is not supposed to tively belittle us is much are willing to listen. an everyday suit while he I sometimes wonder how und depressing. more essential to our But the world of our grand­ rode the streetcar or the sub­ Initial responses to your parents is a lot different than much all that uncertainty af­ credibility than to simply ap­ way to work. And Cadillacs fected him. But my grand­ ew roommates rather artful plaud our every action. To sit the high-tech, sterile, plastic were only for the very rich. 0 or the boy next door's environment of the 1980s. The father was not some bitter back on your haunches and And yet, my grandfat~er person, who seemed to have ollection of computer ter­ allow us to run off at the idea of a college education for survived such a harsh begm­ nothing but anger at w~at inals may not be exactly mouth will bring an abrupt everyone with all its trapp­ ing in the "working world" hat you are used to, but first ings is commonly accepted happened to him. He cert~m­ end to our exchange of ideas. under conditions that would ly had a lot more gomg nsider their amazement at We thrive on reader today. But that is a relatively push most of us to the very ose · of us who choose to new concept. against him than many of my response. It gives us th~ im­ limit. Of course he had an generation, and yet he found · lay emblems of green pression that we are servmg a Fifty-six years ago, when early start on surviving. ptiles on the breast of their my grandparents married on a way to survive. useful purpose. Without ex­ A product of the New York I do not think my grand­ ess shirts. There is more to ternal input, our editorial the eve of the stock market slums on the East Side, my earn about a person than just crash, my grandfather was father would think he was do­ page would be nothing more grandfather grew up in an i~­ ing anything special. He was e name of their favorite than a propaganda outlet for working as a jeweler's ap­ migrant's household. His esigner. prentice in New Yo.rk City. He not worried about what others the ultra-liberal newsmen father was a baker who had thought of him if he did not Learning, beyond the and newswomen that we never finished high school emigrated from Germany to lassie classroom discourse make it to the favorite water­ sometimes appear to be. and neither did my gran?­ escape the military. My tween teacher and student, ing hole on Friday nig~t or In an attempt to be as up mother. But growing up m grandfather grew up speak­ essential in a university at­ did not like the same music as front as possible, this issue New York in the early part of ing nothing but German for osphere. The exchange of the century, other things everyone else. He had enough will serve as our motive for the first six years of his life. excitement just surviving. ree ideas from fellow all actions taken by the were more important than udents, faculty and ad­ This language barrier paper. Our code of. ethi~s, for discussing Shakespeare or So, for this Sunday I would . · trators is what we, as a presented a problem, the first time put m prmt by balancing chemical equa­ especially when my grand­ like to wish both of my grand­ per, wish to promote. It is The Review, and this open in­ tions. Things like eating and parents, and especially my urprimary incentive. father entered public school vitation to participate in its living. in 1914. Because he could grandfather, a very happy 1, as a sometimes opi­ text brings us to the starting A lot has been said and day. They deserve every 'onated, slightly stubborn speak very little English and blocks. written about how "soft" the was a small little boy, he was hour. hman, may occasionally The machine is running. younger generations are, ow some personal innuen­ os in here and there, rimarily to provoke ponse. But for the most rt, it will convey the per's official line on an ue our staff's personal SOUTH AFRjCAN eelings,' and somethmg. we eel deserves serious · con­ deration. Contesting opinions will un­ oubtedly arise. So be it. As be university's paper, though actively involved in competitive newspaper market, we have a respon­ • ibWty to the readership to at relative issues in an in­ Digent manner. It is with this in mind that e we extend an open invitation an concerned to actively rticipate in our pages. A machine as vast as the ·versity can be extremely icult to maintain, and a ff of approximately thirty and part-time students y fall short in a particular a. It might sound as if I am logizing for mistakes yet be made. It is simply to ex­ our human side, up before we inevitably ~.-.... ourselves out on some

_/._' ___ Page 8 • The Review • September 6, 1985 Year long dispute drags on City, Police battle over contract by Meg Goodyear Redd's house and City Community News Editor Manager Peter Ma,rshall's house in an effort to make ci­ ty officials and the public After about a year of haggl­ aware, according to ing, the Newark Police Patrolman James Weldin of Department and a city the Newark Police, that the negotiating team have yet to police are not happy with devise a police contract that their current salaries or with both sides will adopt. the new proposed contract./ The last contract, instituted Police have also erected in 1982, expired Jan. 1 of this four signs this week on year. The city's negotiating Newark's streets welcoming team and the members of people to the city with "the Newark's Fraternal Order of lowest paid major police Police began bartering for a department in Delaware." new contract in September Both Redd and the police 1984, but the police are cur­ have sent letters to the city's rently working without a con­ residents to make them tract due to disagreements aware of the contract dispute. over wage increases. Mter 12 months of negotia­ Starr photo by Charles It is against Delaware law tions, tempers seem to be get­ Just a sign of the times- A sign protesting the low pay of the Newark Police-Departme for police to strike and, said ting frayed. recently appeared on Nottingham Road leading into Newark. Newark Police Sergeant "We've offered them to Penoza, president of "They just want to tell us those of other large Thomas Penoza, "against the (Newark Police) what we Newark's Fraternal Order of what they think we sould get. departments in the principals of the officers.'' consider to be an excellent Police, that is prolonging the We're going to hold out until about 10 years ago, Police officers have been contract and we wish they negotiation process. we get what we should be get­ said. Since that time, picketing on Main Street, in would just sign it and get on "They don't want to look at ting." and benefits have fallen front of Newark's municipal with life," Redd said. the figures," said Penoza. Newark police's wages and much as a 25 percent building, Mayor William It is this attitude, according benefits were comparable to continued to page i5 WELCOME BACK -University of Delaware Students and Faculty IGA SUPERMARKET Located in the Newark Shopping Center on E. Main Street in the old Acme building. STORE HOURS: Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

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Publislle. the student bo..r _ We also carry a full line of stationery and school supplies Ed~orial and business - 451-2774. Business hours: 10 t:======:::;------lllilll------September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 9 tate Police stop exual assault JOIN by Meg Goodyear ually assaulting the clerk, ac­ Community News Editor cording to police. The suspect is being held at A man attempted to rape a Gander Hill Prison in lieu of OUR TEAM!! female clerk at Mister Donut 20,000 bail, awaiting a at 250 Delaware Avenue Tues­ preliminary hearing, police day about two and one half Starting drivers earn said. Drivers needed hours after sexually $3.35. an hour, plus tips * * * * immediately! $5.00 an assaulting a clerk at a Seven­ In other matters, a Newark hour guaranteed! No and 6% mileage for use Eleven in Ogletown, Newark resident was killed and his experience necessary!! on their autos. Police said. passenger critically injured 25 full and P /T Richard Robert Allen, 24, of in a motorcycle accident at positions avail. Flexible night-time Newcastle, was arrested the intersection of West Main hours. Must be able to Tuesday and charged by Be a member of a Street and Elkton Road Tues­ winning team! We're work weekends. Newark Police with attemp­ day morning, Newark Police ted rape, and with second said. Domino's Pizza, number degree sexual assault by the . James Smith, 27, of one in fast, free pizza Delaware State Police, ac­ Catalina Drive, was pro­ delivery. If you're 18 or MANAGEMENT cording to police. nounced dead on arrival at over and have your own POSITIONS The suspect, driving a 1983 Christiana Hospital of car, with insurance, also available Chevrolet Camaro, allegedly massive head injuries, police apply in person for full stopped at the Seven-Eleven ·said. His passenger, 26-year details. shortly before 2 a.m. and sex­ old Deborah D'Angell of Nor­ 5 phone positions ually assaulted the clerk, theast, Maryland suffered available starting Apply after 4:30 at this police said. The suspect was similar injuries and is in at $3.50 an hour. location. frightened off for a reason critical condition. unknown, and the woman Smith was traveling west­ called the police and gave a bound on Main Street. At­ description of the man. tempting a left turn onto 232 E. Cleveland Ave. A State Police trooper spot­ Elkton Road, his motorcycle Newark, DE ted the suspect's car at struck a traffic island, police 366-7630 Mister Donut just before 5 said, shot across it and slid a.m., entered the establish­ 100 feet before stopping. ment and discovered the The two people were not suspect in the backroom sex- wearing helmets, police said. L.------...1

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/ Adminis·trative Welcome Movie Weekend positions filled by Rob Ault Board of Trustees. Staff Reporter Fri., Sept. 6 Sat., Sept. 7 Before accepting this posi­ As the spring semester tion Peters was working came to a close, several ad­ toward his doctorate in ministrative positions were English at the university and left open. Since then one has was working in the presi­ been filled and three others still have temporary dent's office. In addition, he taught courses including E- replacements. 110 and Problems in Composi­ MONTY Ray Peters has replaced tion. Peters also received his Noreen McGuire as assistant master's and bachelor's to the Vice Presiden.t..of.-Stu degrees at the university. dent Affairs. John Brook will Peters said he is "very ex­ PYTHON continue as the acting Vjc..e... cited" by the opportunity to President of Personnel-and work in the administration. Employee Relations. Dr. Bur­ He has "learned by doing," naby Munson has been chosen and the Peters said, and his main as the acting directm:...of the goal is to "do a good job." Honors Program, and Carl Munson is the acting direc­ Anderson will remain the ac­ tor of the Honors Program in HOLY ting dean of admissions until addition to · teaching a full the new dean takes over in load of classes as a professor November. in the chemistry department. Peters was appointed on Munson said he has been in­ GRAIL July 16. He said his job is volved with the Honors Pro­ "very busy and very gram since he came to the stimulating." Peters is university in 1967. He said he responsible for planning accepted the position events such a~the January "because it was probably less commencem¢lt, new student difficult for me to do it than convocations and Parents 140 SMITH -7:00- 9:30 -12:00 /' anyone else." LOOK FOR OUR SPA MOVIE POSTERS FOR SEMESTER SCHEDULE. Day. He also writes report$ Munson was not sure when for his division and for the continued to page 20

Happenings At The Deer Park

Sat. 9/7- THE SNAPP BAND & SHOW Sun. 9/8- MARKLEY BAND INTRAMURAL Mon. 9/9- MUG NIGHT/45• MUGS Tua. 9/10- GOSSAMER WINGS Wad. 9/11 -THE BEES Thur. 9/12- Yz price NACHOS/35• Draft -=--u ~ot-=-o______S PORTS *:EARLY FALL SPORTS TOUCH FOOTBALL (m,w,c) ~ INDOOR SOCCER (m,w) >~ FIELD HOCKEY (w) '\ ULTIMATE FRISBEE (c) LACROSSE (w) From the Deli Beat the Heat GOLF (m,w) 32 oz. PEPSI TENNIS (c) Regular SUB Fountain Soda ROSTERS DUE THE WEEK OF: ONLv99~ 59~ SEPTEMBER 9-13, 1985 GUMMI BEARS • INTRAMURAL OFFICE- ROOM 101A CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING 2/ $1.00 451-2264 Try our Delicious Southern Fried Chicken m indicates men's sports Introductory Offer: 2 Piece Snack Pack w indicates women's sports Salad, Roll and 2 Potato Logs c indicates coed sports · ALLFOR $159 1------~~~~~~------~~-~~~lll!l------1111!1111--~~~- " ·' - September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 11 .extended housing ·problem reduced (AS89) said she was unhappy Residents of Newark dtaidly tbafsis. So far, 140 have brought in more Newark from page 3 • • . . s u en s rom over 45 coun- at f1rst, but felt 1t m1ght be an responded to the housmg of- tries as well as families of residents to an area with no ooms, will be given a 21 per­ advantage. "It'll be rough fice. several students have been new housing facilities, he ent refund of their room rate when classes start, but right A list was then compiled housed. said. In addition to this, the ior each week in extended now it is great," she said. and given to Lomis and the Lomis attributed the crisis number of foreign students at ousing. This amounts to Extended housing has gone English Language Institute, students to the university has increased. 10.15 a week. beyond university students he said. in housing foreign Lomis expects that next year Carey said students have and has affected visiting Lee said they have been two factors. First, the open- the situation "will be at least ing of the Christiana Hospital ~gun to move into perma­ foreign students this year, as able to house everyone on a and other local businesses th~ same, or more severe." ent rooms, but by Sept. 10, a an influx of employees for the omplete list of openings will ~ available. "Definitely at othernew Christiana businesses Hospital entering andthe Rt.· 896 . bri·dge to. close !his time, we'll start breaking area put a premium on hous- . . own more of the lounges ing in Newark. ~cause we will have a group f rooms to offer," said of~~:=~~~sset~::~~~~g~:! after 1985 football season 1--arey. foreign students, the universi­ Because of the 1,157 ty initiated "Operation the bridge closing." tudents in extended housing by Dino Ciliberti . Hospitality" in an attempt to Copy Editor Those proposals, which went into effect as p 1980, David Butler, director house them. this semester began, Summerville said, are a f housing and residence life Earlier this summer, Dr. After this season's football crowds have 65_minute bus rotation for loop buses, a color- ~plemented a five-year pro- Dean Lomis, international cleared and the dust has settled, construction coded schedule system, and Transi-tubes, ram to drastically reduce student and scholar advisor; workers will kick up more dirt when they which are tubes located around campus to lhe number of students plac­ Dr. David Onn, and Richard close the Delaware 896 bridge. provide students with bus schedules. d in extended housing each Murray, university coor­ The 560-foot-long bridge, which will be clos- The closing of the bridge has also meant ear. This year's 169 is 72 dinator, recognized the com­ ed at the end of November, is badly new class schedules for students beginning in !ewer than last year and 988 ing crisis. They approached deteriorated and will be almost completely September. "We added an extra five minutes !ewer than 1980. David Butler, director of replaced, said John Moyed, public informa- to the bus schedules," he said, "so students' Although the housing office housing and residence life, tion officer for the state highway department. classes will be on the same schedule as the ~ trying to "systematically for help. Lomis said that "We are putting in everything new,," he buses." educe extended housing," it Butler "came to the rescue. said, "except for the supports and piers." More buses will run in order to ac- f»enefits the university by Housing did a real nice job." The university made preparations last year commodate the inconveniences the closing ~eeping room rates down, Housing and residence to avoid the confusion that the bridge-closing may cause, Summerville said. In addition, an ~utler explained. advertised the rieed for could cause, said Gary Summerville, assis- extra five minutes has been added to the class Students expressed similar available housing for the tant director of public safety. "We got -schedule, he said, so students will now have 15 ~pinions on living in extended foreign students in area together and made proposals to change bus minutes between classes. aousing. Donna Hartmann publications, said Lomis. and class schedules to solve the problem with continued to page 15 •

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111~------~~ - i~------Introduction propriety casts doubt and suspicion themselves from the story and must conflict of interest or who on the paper. never editorialize in their reporting. demonstrates a conflict should volun­ The strength of a newspaper rests Reporters should always deal open­ They should never take part in the tarily remove himself/herself from in its pursuit of three ideals: ac­ ly and honestly. If serious doubts exist news event which they report, unless the story, or be removed by the editor. curacy, fairness and honesty. as to the character or nature of a sub­ their taking part is the basis for the (See also FAIRNESS AN As journalists, we have a special ject, a reasonable degree of deception story. Such inclusions of the reporter OBJECTIVITY, above.) place in the community-we are em­ applied in good faith and for in the story should be clearly labeled powered and expected to make fair, justifiable ends may be considered to with a prominent editor's note. Accuracy intelligent critical comment on our pursue fact-based investigation into A reporter whose objectivity is peers. Without the support of our own the subject, but should remain the hampered through past experience, All reporters should strive for convictions and dedication to these rarest of exceptions. Such cases organizational allegiance or a known perfect accuracy at all times, both in ideals, we have usurped that power. should always be first discussed and or apparent bias should voluntarily quoting and in reporting general in­ No guide can be written on right and cleared with the editors. remove himself/herself from the formation, and should write in a way wrong, or pretend to encompass Reporters must strive to avoid story, or should be removed by the to avoid all possible misinterpreta­ every possible situation encountered language which tends to denigrate editor. tion. m reporting and editing. What follows either sex, or any religion, race, na­ In all cases when a reporter is Information should be checked is The Review's Code of Ethics and is tionality or ethnic group. removed from a story, he/she may re­ without exception, and editors should Professionalism-a collection of sug­ Reporters should adhere to the quest to be told why, and may make regular calls to sources and gested rules of conduct in the common policies of. The Review. They must challenge the removal with the editor subjects to verify information. dilemmas of newspaper production. never abuse the privileges afforded in chief, whose decision is final. Every Review reporter and editor them as members of the press, and Correctness should read it, understand it and should respect the property of The Conflict of interest strive to pursue its message to the ut­ Review at all times. Correction of erroneous reporting most. Reporters should avoid conflict of will be made promptly, completely Fairness and objectivity interest and the appearance of con­ and prominently. Note: Since reporters and editors are flict of interest. As a student If an issue has been mishandled by subject to the same rules of conduct, Whenever a story highlights the newspaper, this is one of The The Review, a retraction and/or the word "reperters" will refer to all views of two opposed parties, Review's most common problems. apology may be in order. A retraction Review employees. reporters must remain as objective as No active member of a group, club and apology should appear with the possible, taking great pains to assure or organization may report on that same layout prominence as the General conduct fair comment from each side and pur­ group. For example, the quarterback original story. suing counter remarks from each side of the football team may write news All reporters should be acutely in turn until all claims are countered or report on basketball, but not on Protection of Sources aware that they represent The and all views balanced. football. Review. Select words carefully in such No reporter may accept payment, The Review will respect requests stories to avoid being unfair. gifts or favors of any kind in return for anonymity without exception, and Because of the informal nature of Remember that there is a difference for coverage. Reporter's should avoid will never publish the name of, or in our schedules, this is true both in and between "refused to comment," showing favoritism of any kind. any way identify, a person who pro­ out of the office, on or off the job. "declined to comment" and "was The Review will not accept free vides a reporter with information on Each should strive to project an im­ unavailable for comment." passes, gift certificates, free meals or condition that he/she not be iden­ age which reflects favorably on both The highest possible degree of ob­ tickets to anything except when such tified. the individual and the paper. jectivity must be maintained at all passes are distributed to all press. We The identities of anonymous Reporters should take special care times, and opposing views should be accept and welcome press creden­ sources will be limited to the reporter to avoid even the appearance of a given equal consideration and pro­ tials, but if the general public must and the editor in chief, and will go no breach of ethics. Honesty is not minence. pay, The Review must pay. further in any case. enough. The mere appearance of im- Reporters should strive to remove Any reporter who feels he/she has a continued to page 13 NATIONAL 5 & 10 66 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 Your Handy Discount Store

We Accept: Master Chg., Visa, WSFS NATIONAL- NOTEBOOKS Featuring our own speciai"BARGAIN NOTEBOOKS" Thousands on Sale- Many with pockets and/ or perforations 80 Sheets 77¢ 100-120 Sheets 97¢ 150-200 Sheets $1.37 NONE PRICED HIGHER AND UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE IMPRINTED NOTEBOOKS AT DELAWARE'S LOWEST PRICES STORE Mon.-Thurs. 9-8 HOURS: Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 11:30-5 ------~------~ September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 13 The RevieW Code of Ethics ··

Respecting the anonymity of a 1. Be signed by its writer. All letters open to all reporters and staff at any which tends to denigrate either sex, or mrce is a matter of the greatest im­ must be signed to insure authenticity. time, specifically for the production any religion, race or ethnic group. We >rtance. Agreements for anonymity All requests for anonymity will be of the paper, and to any member of will not publish an advertisement re verbal contracts which provide a honored. (See PROTECTION OF the public who enters to conduct from any organization which pro­ mrce the freedom to give informa­ SOURCES, above.) business or who the staff sees fit to motes illegal or unethical action, or is on without being identified or 2. Be typed, preferably on a 60- allow entrance as a guest. otherwise disreputable. ;;sociated with it, and should be space line, double spaced. · · In general, anyone may visit the of­ The rules of decency stated above ihered to without fail. . 3. Include the telephone number of fice, but this is a privilege,_not a right. will be applied throughout the Reporters may never publish in­ the writer to facilitate checking Review facilities are not open for newspaper. ~rmation given to them "off the authenticity. use by non-staffers, and may not be ~cord" by any source. 4. Include classification, if written used for projects that interfere with Conclusion by a student. the normal production of the paper. The responsibility for enforcement se of material from other The editorial editor will telephone 1blications Outside access to copy of the·above code rests with each one the writer of every letter slated for of us. Breaching this code may result publication to verify the letter's It is against the policy of The in suspension, firing or criminal pro­ When a writer uses material from authenticity. Review to allow a member of the secution. :her sources, all reasonable effort The Review reserves the right to public to read copy before it is The Review must always strive to 10uld be made to credit the original choose the most pertinent of the let­ published, especially when that maintain its pursuit of excellence mrce. If a news 'anaylsis contains in­ ters received for publication, and to private citizen is the subject of a while serving its readers. This means ~rmation published in The New York edit letters for space. story. that our publication, and its imes, that fact should be clarified The public shall not have prior ac­ employees, must always be accurate, ; often. as is reasonable and. fair in Outside publication cess to any copy or advertising unless fair and honest. · 1estory. permission has been granted by the All Review reporters and editors All articles published by The editor in chief. should use this code in combination If the information is gathered from Review automatically become the Reporters and editors may ask ad­ with their own personal and profes­ ~ver-al sources, an editor's note property of the paper, and may not be vice on their writing from anyone, but' sional ethics to achieve this g9al. 10uld be included at the end of the · reprinted without the consent of the unless that person is a university jour­ ory clarifying the sources. editor in chief. nalism professor, prior access to copy All storjes funded through Review should be avoided. ecency payments or reimbursements become People the property of The Review. If we Advertising The Review will not publish any pay the expenses of a story, we expect of all ages die of llgarity or obscenity unless an ab­ the right to publish it exclusively. Any The editor in chief and the advertis­ llute compelling reason constitutes story that is rejected by Review ing director will review all advertis­ heart disease ; use to be imperitive in the context editors becomes the property of the ing for compliance with our code of and stroke. the story. The final interpretation writer. · advertising ethics, and The Review "compelling reason" rests with the All Review writers and editors are reserves the right to refuse publica­ litor in chief. permitted and encouraged to publish tion to any advertiser if he feels the ad work in other places, as long as such does not comply. !tters to the editor publication does not cause conflict of Briefly stated, the newspaper's A . interest. (See also CONF:.LICT OF advertising ethics are based on the t mencan Several rules apply to the publica­ INTEREST, above~) following principles: )n of letters to the editor. In order o. Heart The Review will not publish any r a letter to be eligible for publica­ Use of facilities ® advertisement it judges to be in bad Association m, it must: WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE The facilities of The Review are taste or offensive to our readers, or

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' .~ --~ Page 14 •The Review •September 6, 1985------~ Where's the couch?

StudentS... seek second-hand furniture anything else, on furniture stuff that looks good," said by Dlno Clllbertl dumps, get handed-down fur- our lawn that we were go· because that is what students Marco Beltran (AS 89), niture from rel~tives, and to get rid of," Pruder said, Copy Editor want the most," said Mike "because not everything is in­ receive furniture from "and our friends came and With the sudden rush of DeRemer of the Goodwill expensive and in good friends. "We had furniture on picked it up." -- students returning to cam­ Thrift Store. shape." pus, • Newark is faced with Since students furnish Finding furniture is tough NUDE MODELS NEEDED another shortage besides apartments and dorms, he during the early months of water. Newark thrift shops said, there is more of a de­ school, said a spokeswoman T-R 10-12 OR 1-4 face a lack of merchandise as mand than a supply of used at the Newark Resale Shop. they prepare for their biggest furniture. This is a problem "We get our furniture from $5.00 per hr. used furniture sale of the for students looking for fur­ garage sales, friends, con­ season. niture. tributions, and donations," No Experience Necessary "We stock up, more than "It is kind of hard to find she said. Furniture comes to the Goodwill Thrift Store three Call: 451-2757 times a week, said DeRemer. Art Dept. He also said that most of the 105 Recitation Hall merchandise comes from donations and contributions. "We have an estimated 50 to a 100 people who come in week­ ly (to buy)," he said, "and WElCOME BACK Uof DSTUDENTS! there is an increase this year because we've lowered our prices." USE YOUR STUDENT ID TO SAVE 10% ON: Although stores are trying to obtain a greater supply of furniture to meet the de­ mand, students are looking •Art & Drafting Supplies __ •Calendars & Planners " elsewhere for furniture. •S_chool Supplies •Resume Paper &-E!1velopes "I think people need fur­ niture," said Curtis Pruder •Print Wheels •Typing Paper (AS 86). "If you put furniture •Ribbons •Copies in Four Colors Staff photo by Charles Fort OUt on a CUrb," he said, "it iS usually gone pretty quick." •Computer Paper •Rubber Stamps Mike DeRemer, assistant manager, and Mary Gordy, He said people search in q:lanager of the Goodwill Thrift Store on Main Street 0 MAIN STREET STATIONERS, INC. SPA PRESENTS 44 East Main Street, Newark The Grand Re-Opening (across from the Malt Shoppe)

ofthe 0 UNDERGROUND 368-4032 . with

When you're piB.y1ng. alone, or wtth a friend, remember to be smut.. and be safe_ Pbllow ~ey c11rectlons, and plq It safelo

HONOUR SOCIETY I.Never get tnt.o a e&r W1th a ~r. or eomeone you don't trust.

Friday, Sept~mber 6 2eNever open a door to a Bp.m. · ~r. or ~rneono you don't. trust. 3.Never""- &eyODe toudlyou at the wbo maklls you fllel unedlo 4 eRememberto ann,s -loclt your doors at bome-&Dd. remind UNDERGROUND your parenta, tool s.Ons more tip-keep your bicycle lockec1 up 'lfbenever you leslie (Basement of the Student Center) It-so 1t11 be t.here when you get .__~ JUST: TAKE ABITE OUT OF i 1il.f~U..#~~..#A!AIJ..I..I~'A~-,":l:I~U:o:n;uoU7.#.f".¥.f-1 ~~~[618~!!!!!~ ------• September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 15 .negotiations continue for contract

from page 8 increase in 1985, a 4 percent in the region, Lopata said. Newark's 44-man force either shall. "People in this day and low those of the other increase in 1986, and a 4.5 per­ The recommendation work another job or work an age have secondary jobs. partments, he said . . cent increase in 1987. resulting, from the study for average of over 40 hours for That's not unique," he said. Roy Lopata, one member of Also, the proposed contract the wage increase in 1985, will the department each week to The city negotiating team e city's two-man promises that the city will be taken into account when make ends meet. He said the and the police ·planned to gotiating team, said the hire the university's College figuring the percentage in­ extra work could have a meet again yesterday for the m has offered the police a of Urban Affairs and Public creases for 1986 and 1987. negative effect on officers' first time since July. Lopata year contract that he con­ Policy· to conduct a salary The police will not accept performance on the police said the team will again offer ders fair, a 5 percent wage study of police departments the city's proposal, Penoza force. their proposed contract at said, because by signing it the This does not make a dif- this meeting, and Penoza said police will be accepting an ference when it comes to con­ that police will once again re­ unknown amount for 1985, tract negotiations, according ject it and make other sugges­ that will also affect their to City Manager Peter Mar- tions. The New Dance Studio salary increases in dollars in E. Del. Ave. & Haines St. 1986 and 1987. Penoza noted that another .. . bridge closing (Near the Student Center) drawback in the proposed contract is the wage in­ creases suggested in the changes schedules DIRECTOR: study are subject to ratifica­ tion by the city and the police. from page 11 Construction will begin LINDA "If we don't know what the after the last Delaware foot­ MOORES figure is going to be, how can For traffic around Newark, ball home game, said Moyed, we accept the contract?" he Summerville said, drivers and it should be finished in said. will be diverted to Delaware nine months. "We have to get Classes In While Penoza has sug­ 4. "As people leave Newark, the bridge done before gested that the wage study be there will be three different (students) move in next Ballet, Modern done first, Lopata said the ci­ directions they can head in," year," he said. ty will not ask the university he said. &Jazz to conduct the study until the "I'm pretty confident that police sign the contract. The completed Rt. 4 and if we start by November," he "We won't do the study for Elkton Road, Moyed said, said, "we will be done before CLASSES START SEPT. 9 the fun of it," Lopata said. will ·provide relief for the start of the next school "We think it's a considerable travelers. "These roads will:. year." concession on the part of the be used to get around the ci- As far as the traffic situa­ 368-0365 city to spend the money on the ty," he said, "because we are tion, Summerville is op­ study." going to try and avoid the timistic. "We lose the eginner Classes Penoza said about 75 per­ area and swing people to the bridge," he said, "but we Intermediate Classes cent of the police officers on West." gain better road structures.". Christian Student Gathering Dickinson C I D Lounge or Student Center Ewing Rm 7 p.m. Friday INTER· VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity (I.V.C.F.) is a caring community of students com­ mitted to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. It also includes seekers who wish to examine the credentials of Christ. It is stu­ dent led, evangelical, interdenominational, and part of an inter­ national campus movement. I V C F at University of Delaware maintains a house at • 222 South College (368-5050).

Christian Students are available to discuss your questions and ideas, but not to push you. Some have been found by Chri~t while here at school. All have faced the tough personal and in­ tellectual questions of college. They're real people and know how you feel. Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm complex, and for commuters. Students lead these. Often a group can give you in­ sights and help you be disciplined in your study. Gatherings of students from all over campus are held each Fri­ day night at 7:00p.m. in the Sutdent Center. You may wish to see for yourself the community of love, wholeness, and honesty created by Christ. . Student Center, Collins Room Commuter Bible Study· Every Friday 1 p.m. Graduate Student Bible Study Every Weds. At Noon 222 S. College Ave. 368-5050 Page 16 • The Review • September 6, 1985------DUSC announces plans Michele Armstrong contain student's pictures, Student Affairs Editor home addresses, hobbies, majors and other pertinent The Delaware information. The booklet will Undergraduate Student Con­ be available in the Student ' gress leaders have plans to Center in room 301 Monday make themselves more ac­ morning. tit.\;> cessible to students beginning DUSC will be continuing a this semester, said DUSC variety of activities this year, President Bob Teeven. including its annual tuition "Talk Back to DUSC" is the raffle in mid-November in newly initiated program which both resident and non­ which will give students a resident students are eligible. chance to make suggestions The prize is a tuition-free spr­ and complaints, and question ing semester (books not in­ DUSC officers directly on cluded). university policies. Spring Fling is already on percent increase scheduled The program will include the drawing board and is for the 1986-87 year. posting the DUSC president's "promising to be bigger and Plans r'or the Fourth An­ office hours, having a sugges­ better than ever,'' said nual Symposium, scheduled tion box, and scheduling lun­ Teeven, but as yet, no definite for the spring, are also under­ ches in the dining halls with plans have been set. Plans way. The symposium is a the officers, said DUSC Vice may be made easier this year day-long meeting with President Dave Ballard. due to a 38.7 percent increase representatives from the "This program will let con­ in activities funding for the university and area schools cerned students know that we 1985-86 year only, resulting gathering to discuss current care about their ideas and are from the tabling of a man­ issues and problems on the willing to take time to listen datory student activity fee campuses. Past issues in­ to them," Ballard said. last spring, said Marilyn clude academic honesty, ADVERTISE New this year for freshmen Harper, associate director of alcohol on campus, and stu­ and transfer students will a student life. Funds increased dent advisement. This year's IN THE REVIEW booklet called The New Stu­ from $89,500 last year to topic has yet to be determin­ dent Record. The booklet will $146,000 this year with an 11 ed.

ist:

J Go to Mellon Bank at 126 E. Main St. and get a free highlighter. 'i Open a checking or savings account with a minimum deposit of $500 or more and get a Mellon super folder. Or get a free sun-visor Jwhen you open an account with less than $500. MGuess how many M&M's®are in the jar and win a 3 foot hoagie, a case of Pepsi~ plus the jar full ofM&M's. No purchase necessary. Just come into our community office for jcomplete details. Prizes awarded each week through Sept. 27th. VJ Do it today.

! I I I Mellon Bank I A neighbor you can count on Member FDIC ~------~-- September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 17 reshman assembly stresses academics - - - celebration of the mission of by Beth McCoy English, was marked by the phasis by the university on the university_ education." Nicholas Lorick (AS89 ) and Copy Editor fluttering of leaflets as academics. Some freshmen, however, Harold Brown (AS89 ) said students and teachers alike " We wish to impress upon weren't so clear on the pur- they could hardly hear the The heat was on Wednes­ tried to keep cool in the heat. the students that the main pose of the ceremony. speeches. Y morning as the majority Trabant urged the new purpose of the university is "I think it's the opening "I was ready to fall asleep, f the class of 1989 gathered students to get involved in ac- academics and not beer," he ; ceremony to the year... 1 but not intentionally," Lorick n the Mall with university tivities outside the classroom, said. don't really know," said Chris said. He did add, however, r o f e s s o r s a n d a d­ while · Rosenberry warned Helen Gouldner, dean of the Cavallo (AS 89). that he got an idea of what inistrators for a convoca- students against "acquiring College of Arts and Science, 1• Even after the ceremony, will be expected of him as a ·on ceremony. an education like a suntan or agreed, saying, "This is a !students seemed rather hazy. student. The ceremony, which a new car." tured speeches by Univer­ Philip Flynn, associate pro­ 'ty President E.A. Trabant fessor of English, said that d Edward H. Rosenberry, this convocation, or THERE!ARE TWO SIDES TO rofessor .emeritus of assembly, marked an em- BECOMING. I A NURSE IN THE ARMY. I rotesters urge i And tney're both repre- se.hted by the insignia you wear a~ a member of the Army Nurse D divestment Corps. The caduceus on the left by Beth McCoy group of university students, means you're part of a health care Copy Editor graduates and local system in which educational and residents, staged what one "J. Tyitya-died in deten­ member and part-time stu­ career advancement are the rule, on." dent Greta Alexander called · T).ot the exception. The gold bar These words appeared on a a "quiet, but effective" pro­ on the right means 'you command respect as an Army officer. If you're ravestone in the Mall-a test against the university's earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, bolic stone · erected as $47.5 million investments in rt of an anti-apartheid South Africa. Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. emonstration staged During the freshman con­ ednesday morning on earn­ vocation, protesters sang and us. distributed leaflets outlining ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. About 25 members of Peo­ their desires for university le for University of divestment. They also silent- elaware Divestment, a continued to page 25 ((cALTERNATIVES'' / at Down Under CB~OIDIDunltyBusiness MacbiDes "Alternatives is a membership club that provides entertainment, RIBBONS dancing, travel opportunities, fashion shows, sports activities, concert for tickets and a variety of other programs aimed at building friendships, Brother having fun and linking up. Our dance contest for the fall features a one & Smith Corona week vacation to Acapulco as the Grand Prize. "Alternatives" is a EVERY 10th RIBBON FREE social club without regard to age or drink preference. The club offers MANY OTHER MODELS ALSO AVAILABLE entertainment to all students 18 years and older. 133 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711• (3021453-1159 COMING ATTRACTIONS: Dance Contest: Every Tuesday and Thursday during September. "Alternatives" will introduce the partner of your choice. First Prize is ·welcome Back U. of D.- a week in Acapulco. Sept. 17 I 19 ·Semi-Finals Sept. 24 · Grand Finals- Acapulco SALE Cruise: Singles/ couples sunset cruise down the Delaware River on Wilmington's new fun yacht. Dining, dancing and entertainment on Sept. 26. 99 1.75l MILSHIRE GIN $9 Treasure Hunt: A Sherlock Holmes search for the clues in the bright spots of Wilmington and Newark leading to the hidden treasure· FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA $8 9 ~.1sL October. · Sports: "Alternatives" Biathlon & LIGHT 99 CASE suo au·o $9 Biking and running for fun and prizes · October.

PIELS $5 99 LOOSE CASE Entertainment Feature; All-Male review presented by "Alternatives''· November Ski Club: "Alternatives" will sponsor a ski club presenting weekly ©®~~JE®JE ®®W£mJE trips to nearby ski areas for that special weekend getaway. ~H@W®rn® Oprrl Mon TIVs 10 ~mtO om Jn & s.r 10 11"1·11 01'1'1 e.'!:!~~~ Ctr. • 731·4544 • OAil V HIJMII{RS - WSfS - ..C - VISA • "Alternatives" meets every Tuesday and Thursday at Down Under. Page 18 • The Review • September 6, 1985------NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? Hop Aboard The Big Yellow Bus! Pickup Poinls Elch Swldly. 5.0. S. Seeking New Members For Bible Classes and Ught B.reakfast Oristiana Commons •8:45 Studlrlt Center· 8:$ Rodney Tunnel- 8:50 Del. Ave. and Ac:ldemy St. • 9:Cil S.O.S. - Support group for Victims of Sexual For Worship Service Only Christiana Commons· 10:10 Studlrlt tnr -10-.Jt · Offense - is looking for interested women and Rodney Tumel-10:15 Del. Ave. andAc:ldemySt -1t.25 men from the University community to join our EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH group. Our Services include: (10 minutes from camp... ) A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERWNG - providing emotional support _to victims of STUDENTS OF All DENOIIIIiATIONS sexual offense and to their family and friends; . . - providing factual informa-tion concerning legal and medical aspects o! sexual offense; -doing educational programming in residence halls, classes, and the community to dispel

myths about sexual offense and share factual -.( ,_ ''- (> ., • · · ~ .Jt information. l - '1: f.S£: \ l . \{. .' , Applications are available · at the Student 158 E. Main Street, Newark Health Center. Application · deadline is 737-1100 September 20,4:30 p.m. WELCOMEBAC STUDENTS HAPPY HOUR GRADUAnNG STUDENTS· START YOUR CAREER SEARCH TODAY!.!! AlTEIDAI Mon.-Fri. 4-6 p.m. CAREER PLANNING &PLACEMENT· RAUB HALL ORBTA1101 SESSIOI Sunday 9 p.m.· midnight Sunday Brunch 10-3 p.m. SENIORS •Hair Cuts CUIIIC HOURS: •Perms ~~";: ~: :: •Highlighting Wed.10-7 •Braiding . Thurs.10-7 Friday 10-4 Meet GRAD Start Your •Hair Conditioning sat.9-3:30 •Nail Sculpting 1 1 •facials AISer-=esAtlowC... ic:Pnces

STUDE TS All Servoces Performed By Students m Company ­ Placement Training As Cosmetologists ll Aast81 Av­ ...... OE11n1 The Campus Interview pro­ 737-51. RecruHers: gram process begins September Ale and No need to look for beauty su_pplies. Schill­ 16. To participate, you must at­ ing & Douglas offers: tend an orientation session and Shampoos Curling Irons Attend the have a placement file. Orienta­ Collect Conditioners Blondners tions will be held regularly Scalp Treatments Combs throughout the semester. Ob­ Brushes Job Jamboree tain a copy of dates from Raub Reference and Hall. All sessions are in Room the top three hair product lines 007 Willard Hall. Registration in the country: Sept. 24 materials will be distributed. Letters Paul Mitchell Hayashi Sebastian

Attend Resume and lnterviewi ent price. September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 19

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Ir------~ I r------~I Ir------~ . 1 Add pizzaz 1 $1.00 off! 1 30 minute ; to your I Present this coupon for ·: guarantee $1.00 off any large pizza. I I pizza! I I If your pizza does not I I One coupon per pizza. I arrive within 30 minutes, Jazz up any pizza with one 1 Expires: 9112185 I present this coupon to item or more, and we'll give I the driver to receive you another Item free! Fast, Free Delivery'" I $3.00 off your order. I One coupon per pizza. 366·7630 One coupon per order. 232 E. Cleveland I Expires: 9112185 I Expires: 9/12185 Fast, Free Delivery~ ~~~ Fast, Free Delivery~ I . 366·7630 1 . 366-7630 t ® 232 E. Cleveland II. 1 · · . ® 232 E. Cleveland 1 I I I I I ______• 112-081A .. ••.-• .,.. •• .. • a • , .._ 4 "' ,. .. .•1 1 ... , 4 • , . ------ll12~A t , • , ... , • ,.. _ , - ~ 1 __ ::!"'.,._ ...... ------~-·- ---· ...... -~· ·~-.a.a...... ~ ...... - ...... ~...... £.!" ..._...... ~ .. ~ .. ••

Page 20 • The Review • September 6, 1985 ______...... ______~--~ ... positions filled from page JO the post would be filled or if Brook is responsible for he planned to apply for it. He employee relations, firing stressed that he is trying to and hiring, empl

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WIUUPIGTON, DEL PAOU,PA 3300 Concord Pike (Rt. 202) 1554 E. Lancaster !we. 451-2482 (302) 478·1892 647·1980 Open 7 days 10 to 5 9J>en 7 days 10 to 5 Fri. til 9, Sun. 12 to 5 Fn. til 9, Sun. 12 to 5 NeW. dean to head --- engineers' c·ollege The university's College of The College of Engineering Doti•Y GET LEFT Engineering has come under has many factors working in the direction of Dr. R. Byron its favor, according to its new IEMIND• Pipes, appointed dean of the dean. Sesides having a young university'~ College of and ambitious faculty: Pipes Engineering,/ after serving as said, a new engineering the director of the universi- building will be erected on the ty's National Research cornerofAcademyStreetand CATCH A-ltiDE I Center for Composite DelawareAvenue. Manufacturing Science and Concerning the engineering Engineering. students, Pipes said there is a Pipes said his main goal as "very good freshman class," dean of the College of and the College of Engineer­ Engineering is to make all ing will be "clearly commit­ four of the departments na- ted to having the best tionally ranked as the students." chemical engineering depart- Pipes' main interest is in ment currently is. He also the field of composites and EVERY HOME· FOOTBALL GAME said he is committed to sup- J "plans to maintain a profes­ port the future growth of the sional interest in com- college. posites." "The College of Engineer- He joined the university ing requires consistent sup- faculty in 1974. He taught port from the university," previously at Drexel Univer­ Pipes said, "to remain a top sity. He holds· degrees from engineering program.'' He Louisiana Polytechnic In­ also said he would like to see stitute, and Princeton Univer­ the college's budget become a sity, besides having a doc­ larger part of the university's torate from the University of total budget. Texas.

GAMES CLUB 366-0963 . \ Calendar of Events Open 10:00 a.m. to Midnight \

Monday "Card Night" Bridge. Hearts. Cribbage. etc. 9/9/85 Pinnocle Tourney > Tuesday Trivia Fest · $20.00 First Prize Qualifying for Fall Championship STOPS TO THE GAME FROM THE GAME Entry Fee- $1.00 Starts at 8:00 9/9/85 Subject-General Trivia , Rodney/ Dickinson 11:30 12:40 1:50 3:40 4:45 5:55 Wednesday "War Games" Over 50 games available for use , Christiana throughout the day. Colilmons 11:40 12:50 2:00 . 3:30 4:35 5:45 This Week's Specials War at Sea -Axis & Allies Student Center 11:50 1:00 2:10 3:20 4:25 5:35 Thursday "Modern RPG" Twilight 2000 Stadium 12:15 1:25 2:30 3:00 4:00 5:10 James Bond Chill •

Friday "Diplomacy Night" Machiavelli, Junta, Cold War

Saturday "D & D" All Day & All Night Champions as well · 25 cents

Sunday "Board Games Day" ATBLBTIC8 Monopoly, Pente. Go. Chess 9/9/85 Risk Tourney 2:.00 Star Trek RPG 8POIUORBD BY: PUBLIC 8AI'BTY aad RBSIDBifT 8TUDBifT A880CIATI01f , Page 22 • The Review • September 6, 1985 .. ., I 'I' 1 ' I t ~ r • '., , • \ •, f "' ', J, ...... ,. MOVI Humidity doe

..

Sue lvey (BE 89), Julie Wrich {AS 89) and Kim Richart (BE 89). from left to right, enjoy lunch on the Mall foil freshman convocation Wednesday.

The long lines of students waiting for everything reappeared this week as students endured long lines and aching arms to buy textbooks for the coming semester. 1 1 ' • ) , 6 ~ t :,I ' •' \ 1 \"t : 1 • I • '\ • September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 23 IN mpen spirits

rles Fort and oydFox

Mike Harris (EG 88) hopes he has enough room for all his stuff. -..· .tuition hike Tuition increases 1980-1985

from page 3 final impact of the tuition in­ $5,500 bell said that because a resi­ creases, Trabant said, will dent student taking 15 credits not be realized for quite a with a traditional room and a while. "People won't really $5,000 $4, full meal contract could at­ feel the impact of the in­ tend school here for less than creases until they start Penn State's nonresident tui­ writing out the checks. $4,500 $4,300 tion fee, many legislators do Hopefully, these increases not see a need to allocate won't hurt too many people." $4,000 $3,900 more funds. He also said that Campbell added: ''Anytime many lawmakers probably do you increase tuition, you im­ not want to start a trend of pact negatively on a segment $3,500 $3,480 giving the university all the of the student population. "We're looking to remain funding it requests. $2,900 "They do that because competitive and at the same $3,000 there is no guarantee that time provide for a good $2,540 there will be a surplus education. It just seems forever. Many legislators sometimes that the whole $2,500 want to make sure that the situation is a big Catch-22," $2,100 state has money," he said. Campbell stated. $2,000 "And, our overall package Campbell suggested makes us a good deal." another reason for the tuition rise a shrinking student Campbell said he does not $1,500 I • think that the increases will population. have a major impact on financial aid. "We never have "We have decreased our $1,000 enough," he said, "but we try undergraduate population to accommodate as many from 13,500 to 13,100 as we students as possible." planned," Campbell said. $500 According to Trabant, "Since we are decreasing our there will be more university revenue base, we have to in- funds this year for financial crease the costs to the re- aid and more funds for Merit maining base to maintain 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-8 Finalist scholarships. The stability." WELCOME BACK STUDENTS 737.-8848 GRILL ORDERS MEDIUM 10" LARGE 14" Cheeseburger 1.15 Cheeseburger Sub 2.40 3.40 Cheese Steak 2.80 3.20 36 West Cleveland Avenue Daffy's Steak 3.00 3.50 SUBS Hamburger 1.00 MEDIUM 10" LARGE 14'~ Hamburger Sub 2.20 3.20 American 2.40 · 3.00 Meatball 2.60 3.00 Cheese 2.75 3.25 Meatball with Cheese Chicken Salad 2.75 3.50 2.80 3.20 Corn Beef 3.30 4.00 Pizza Burger 1.25 Imported Ham 2.90 3.75 Pizza Steak 2.95 3.40 Italian 3.10 3.80 Steak 2.60 3.00 Pastrami 3.30 4.00 Lettuce and Tomato .20 .20 Roast Beef 3.30 4.00 Mushrooms Special 3.30 4.10 .40 .60 Tuna 2.75 3.50 Extra Cheese .30 .40 Turkey 2.90 3.75 SIDE ORDERS all subs come with cheese, onions, lettuce, tomato, pickles, Coleslaw 1.00 hot and sweet peppers (please specify what you want) Fresh Cut Fries Y2lb. .75 SANDWICHES Onion Rings 1.00 Cheese 1.50 Potato Salad 1.00 Chicken Salad 1.90 Tossed Salad 1.25 Corn Beef 2.25 Imported Ham 2.00 · BEVERAGES Pastrami 2.25 Milk Roast Beef 2.25 White Tuna 1.90 Chocolate .50 Turkey 2.00 Soda all on white or rye bread, with lf4 lb. meat. No charge for All Types of cheese, lettuce and tomato. Canned .50 PLATTERS Cigarettes Cheeseburger Deluxe (served with french fries,lettuce, tomato, and coleslaw) 2. 7 5 NEW HOURS Chelf Salad (roast beef, imported ham, turkey, swiss cheese, onions, lettuce, Open Seven Days a Week tomato, pickles, and hard boiled egg) 3. 7 5 Chicken Salad (chicken salad, onions, lettuce, tom~to, pickles and hard boiled from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. egg) 3.25 Call us. and your orders will be ready for pickup; Or call for fast FREE delivery: ' Hamburger Deluxe (served with french fries,lettuce, tomato, and coleslaw) 2.50 Within 1 mile radius Honey·Dip Chicken (4 pieces of chicken, french fries, lettuce and tomato) 4.00 Delivery hours are: Monday- Friday 5 p . m.-1 a.m. Shrimp Platter (21 shrimp, french fries, lettuce, and tomato) 3. 7 5 Saturday-Sunday 1 p.m .- 1 a.m . Tuna Platter (tuna, onions, lettuce, tomato, pickles, and hard boiled egg) 3.2 5 Phone: 737-8848 For your next party. order a 6 foot sub, or any other size up to B feet. J Y.S J;J.._·,.-·;.·.;,:.:.·~·:0 •• ·~• Ai• -·-·~.iUt:. :. :.•6:.*' 6 ~._- it ------... ·-- ...... -...... _.. --,'"'------.. September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 25 ...apartheid protest from page 17 student Jude Hand noted that more minorities to attend the ly marched around the mall, parents of students and school, but will invest in a and talked with television university alumni m·ust also South African corporation reporters. become aware of the nee~ to that contributes to the names ANNOUNCING Alexander emphasized that divest because these people on these gravestones," Hand the group did not want to "pay the bills." said. "It's a mind-boggling disrupt the convocation, but "Parents must say, 'I don't dichotomy." wanted to ex.pose new The demonstration drew lit- . want my kid to go to a school HAS BEEN AWARDED A students to the university's that participates in overt tle attention from the policies and investments in racism in another country,' " freshmen who attended the South Africa which help to she said. convocation, but Nicholas prolong the unfair treatment Lorick (AS89) said, of blacks. ''The university "Anything protesting apar­ LIFETIME they're liberal they theid is worth looking into." GUARANTEE

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Peo vers ty ware D vestment set up a sym olic graveyard on the Mall to raise student awareness of South Africa. The protest was held Wednesday during the Presi­ dent's convocation to the freshman class.

THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY (across from Purnell Hall) PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS The United Campus Ministry/ Phoenix Community announces highlights from . WHAT THE HECK IS THE UNITED CAMPUS the Fall Program for the 1985-86 Academic Year: MINISTRY I PHOENIX COMMUNITY?

Sunday, September 8. 6 p.m. Open House and Pro~~a~ Review . Light refreshments. Su~ Lebeda, ,a_n undergraduate psychology maJor, says, a place to bring students to a Friday, September 13. 6-8 p.m. Reception and Opening of Show by Prof. Dan Teis. "Paintings." 'Gallery 20. more thoughtful personal life - getting things to make sense from one issue to the next." Sunday, September 15.6 p.m. Covered Dish Supply (Bring food to share). Dr. Richard Shaull introducing his new Book. "The Global Church of the Poor Speaks... to North America ." Jbhn Cartier, a graduate in political science, Tuesday, September 17, 8 p.m. Communion Celebration of the life of martyred UN Palestine peace says, "a wild mix of people who work mediator Count Falke Bernadette. Remarks by Dr. Alfred Lilienthal, courageous interpreter of Middle East together to figure out what it means to be events in the tradition of the Hebrew prophets; and... a representative of the Royal Swedish Embassy. human. We care enough to get hot about Tuesday, September 24. 12 noon. The Philippines: A released political prisoner reports. Weekly Interna­ what is going on." tional lunches resume. $2.75. ... Sunday, October 6. 6 p.m. World Communion Day celebration. Remarks by His Excellency Miguel Vijil, S~ US THIS SUNDAY NIGHT AT 6 P.M. to Minister of Housing, Government of Nicaragua. g t into a weekly exploration group which this se ester examines Richard Shaull's book Friday, Saturday, October 11, 12. World Mission Conference. Chesapeake Center. "Global Vision: The "H ld ' Joy of Christians in a World of Crisis." Speakers include Housing Minister Vijii,·Miguel Marti of Costa ,ra s of a New Reformation." This is an Rica, and Korean Theologian Joseph Kang. Advance registration necessary at UCM office. exciting introduction to North Americans of / .~ .. . the liberation theologies which fuel controver- Friday, Saturday, October 18, 19. Visit of interracial team from St. Michael's Episcopal Chapel, Rutgers • f h University."HowtoMovefromHandwringingtoActionAgainstApartheid." Sles. rom t e Vatican corridors through CIA • • • semmars to the board rooms of multinational Sunday, November 3. 6 p.m. Prof. Benjamin Beit·Hallahmi of Haifa University. "Israel's Role in the Third corporations. Discover the connection bet· ·world." Covered Dish Supper. Bring food to share~ • • ween the faith Of em battled peasants and the January 3·18, 1986. Travel Seminar to Costa Rica and.. .Nicaragua . Ask at the UCM office for details. quest of cam pus people in Newark . Regular office hours, we9kdays from 9 AM to 1 PM. The Rev. Robert W. Andrews, University Pastor PLEASE STOP BY AND SAY HELLO. A PIIOGRAM Of THE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY ATTHE UNIVERSITY Of DELAWARE. THE PRISIYTIRIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.I IN ECUMENICAL MINISTRY SINCE 1954. 20 ORCHARD ROAD • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 • (302) 368-3643. Page 26 • The Review • September 6, '1985 ------• Tuition dollars: How the money is spent For the 1985-86 school year, stitute 26.9 percent of the 2,779,500 (1.4 percent), gifts, sored research, academic "We're somewhat higher the university will have a budget. $7,310,700 (3.6 percent) and support, and extension and than most state universities, total budget of just under $201 Of the remaining 44.4 per­ "other" revenue of 7,711,515 public service for a grand in terms of tuition," said million ($200,970,100), ac­ cent, or $87,062,463, 14.7 per­ ( 4.9 percent). The last total of$111,534,693. Campbell. "But then again, cording to information pro­ cent will come from auxiliary category includes projected Under the support pro­ we do not get as much funding vided by the office of L. Leon operations which include revenue from user service grams category, the universi­ as many other state univer­ Campbell, provost and vice housing, food service, and the charges, campus 'conferences ty will spend $36,316,495 in sities, so we have to look president for academic af­ student health fee costs. and the Student Center. 1985-86. These programs in- elsewhere for our revenue." fairs. Contracts and grants con­ Of the university's elude student services, - by Ross Mayhew The largest portion of the tribute an additional $200,970,100 budget, a large general institutional support budget will be proyided by $20,583,400, or just over 10 portion goes toward educa- and the cost of maintaining We'll Help. Wtll You? student tuition which will con­ percent. Endowments and tional purposes. Over $79 the university. tribute 28.7 percent, or temporary investments ac­ million will be spent on in- Student aid will constitute $58,519,437, to the budget. count for another $19,231,841, struction and departmental $9,582,189 of the university's The second-largest con­ or 9.6 percent. research in the category of expenses. The balance of the primary programs. Also in- ?udget, roughly $43.5 In:i~lion tribution will come from the The remaining 9.9 percent American state. The state's appropria­ of the budget is comprised of eluded in the category of _ 1s to ~e spent on aux1hary +Red Cross tion of $55,388,200 wi~l con- federal appropriations of primary programs are spon- operatwns and transfers.

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- •,•,•,•,• W .\,,,• '. '•'' •''' ' •'•'NN\•,•,•,•,•,•.•,•,•,•,•,-.-,y• •• ,-,·,·~•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'·'•'•"" , .... ,-,·,-,•,~•, ,•, ,'Noh, ~.Y..:• • •,·,,','UN,•,•, "'' -~, ~- ,·,-,•,•,•,._.,," •,, ...~,., ,•,•.-..l-'•'•'•'•'• ""''"' -'-• N~N w.-. o "-, .~, ,AOU, #,.... ~. Offer expires Apr. 6th ,, .. .•...... ------~------September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 27 ETCETERA Marching and cheering, squads prep for fall season

by Lauren Leon been through football train­ they travel to William and and Rich Roat ing." Mary College. Contributing Editors This season, the marching Due to the university's The football players are not band is working with a new unusually high number of the only ones who spent the drum major, Adam Mar­ home games, according to last precious days of summer tinelli (AS 87), whose positive Streckfuss, the band has been on campus, preparing for the attitude appears to have rub­ practicing four different start of the 1985 season. bed off on the others. shows for the half-time per­ The 180 members of the "They know what they're formances. marching band and the 21 doing is good, they're proud "We play to the same 20,000 members of the cheerleading of it, and they're going to fans seven or eight Satur­ squad have all been working have a chance to show it days," he said. "H they beard long, hard hours in order to Saturday," he said. the same thing each time, start Saturday's game Dr. Robert Streckfuss, they'd boo." against Rhode Island with a director of the marching Meanwhile, the bang. band, has also noticed an up­ cheerleading squad bas alSO "The past week has been ward swing in the spirit of the been sweating it out in the hot very tiring, very hot, and a lot band. August sun, perfecting their of hard work, but it will He attributed this en­ leaps, splits and cheers to be definitely be worth it Satur­ thusiasm to a number of re­ performed at tonight's pep day when we execute a great cent events including three rally and tomorrow's game. show," said flutist Denise members being selected for The group practiced Ranck (AS 88). the Olympic Band, 35 through April and May and During the past week, members chosen to perform then returned to the universi­ Delaware's marchers have in the All-American Band at ty two weeks ago to resume been on the field for 50 hours the Presidential Inaugura­ activities. of rehearsal, working as tion, and new funds provided The workout lasts about many as 11 hours in one day. by the President's Office, two hours every day, ac­ "The work is very concen­ enabling the band to travel to cording to co-captain Clay trated," said Michele DeMat­ one away game each season. Bennett (AS 87), and is a com­ reaches for greater heights for teis (BE 88), "but it goes with Last fall they went to Boston bination of rehearsing and ainst Rhode Island. the territory. I feel like I've University and this season continued to page 35 eleases fail to propel artists forward lack of G's. Darlin', McDonald is so what it is for me/1 only know for by M.L. Hummel picture. busy lookin, and feelin' and fadin' and him/these are bad times." The track Staff Reporter McDonald has been singing two runnin' one begins to wonder if the also gets a boost from a Joe Walsh You don't have to buy Michael kinds of songs since 1975: tunes of op­ seventh letter of the alphabet was left guitar solo. McDonald's new album- No Lookin' pression and moral questions out of the young Mike's education. Although this album is not as doomy Back- you already know what it ( "Takin'it to the Streets " "I Gotta One item found on No Lookin' Back as his first, there is a pervasive sounds like. If you've been living above Try") and tunes of love gone wrong that was missing on McDonald's last "down" theme here. No Lookin' Back ground for the past ten years, you have solo effort, the well-crafted but gloomy is an albuin of one who, despite a worse heard Michael McDonald's desparate, If That's What It Takes is a dancable than imperfect world with odds stack­ throaty voice, that edgy crooning track. ed for the other side, just keeps plug­ which became the trademark of the McDonald's love of moody, bluesy gin' on, like it or not. Doobie Brothers. soul wrapped his last LP like Saran-­ As always, McDonald has surround­ The combination of McDonald's locking the fresh air out. But even ed himseH with some of the most seemingly unvariable voice and though you probably won't be hearing talented musicians working today. distinctive sythesizer work makes it McDonald on Power99, some tracks on Among them the sought-after session hard, or perhaps impossible for the No Lookin'Back, particularly "(I'll Be players Willie Weeks (former Doobie talented McDonald to surprise his Your)Angel," have enough of a beat to bassist), drummer Jeff Porcaro (Toto) audience. coax a willing bag of bones into motion. plus a nifty sax solo from ex-Doobie The title track is of the safe, not-too­ On "Our Love," an above-average Cornelius Bumpus. slow-not-too-fast sure-fire-hit-variety. love song, McDonald finds a vehicle All this creates a well-made album Penned by McDonald, frequent writing custom built for his vocals. His voice butnosurprises. ' partner Kenny Loggins, (the two won is like sand, somehow managing to be While ~cDonald is not necessarily at a grammy for their collaborative ef­ smooth and rough at the same time. As a stand-still, No Lookin' Back has a lit­ fort, "What a Fool Believes") and Ed his voice coasts along steadily like a tle more kick than his last LP-be does Sanford, the tune, like the rest of the ribbon of shore line, McDonald's syn­ seem to be headin' down the same old album is a pleasant post-Doobies fare. thesizer, like so many waves of ocean, roads. Lyrically, No Lookin'Back bares the ("Real Love," "I Keep Forgettin'). rushes fervently along side. mark of a perfectionist­ Gr~nted, these are two of the more per­ Another stand-out on the LP is the There must be someth.ing about the McDonald,who shares a writing credit vasive themes in pop music, but it's a only tune McDonald wrote alone, "Bad . U.S.'s stately and graceful South for on every track, consistantly finding pattern from which McDonald rarely Times." The cut expresses a sense of this unlikely breeding ground has born fresh ways to wnte about trite topics. strays, giving his work an undenyable universal despair in the lyrics, "I met such New Wave acts as the Red One gets the feeling McDonald fusses predictability. a man today/through his eyes the Rockers, the Krayolas, the B-52s and over his work, tends to details­ Another sure thing about world looked so grim/As if we all don't REM. perhaps to the point of losing the total McDonald's songs is the conspicuous know just what it's like/and no matter continued to page ZB Page 28 • The Review • September 6, 1985 and a better offering than most of the new releases ...... crushed by OMD perfect background for all from page 27 · your new ~ave activities. The latest release from album of mood. Where Like Picasso, Orchestral REM, Fables of Reconstruc­ McDonald likes to bare all on · Manouevers in the Dark tion suffers from the same his sleeve, REM prefers to re­ creates no genre, breaks no dise~se as McDonald's new main shrouded in strings, syn­ ground. But also like the album, since it only secures thesizers and cryptic, almost Spanish artist, OMD manages the band's place within their muffled lyrics. to perfect an already existing genre, but doesn't necessarily On "Feeling Gravity's genre, becoming more profi­ propel them forward. Pull," for example, lead cient at the form than even the The new LP is entertaining, singer Michael Stipe hides his founders themselves. but can't stand up to its misty voice safely below the Crush, the English band's On "88 Seconds In predecessor, Murmer the layers of hazy, yet powerful latest, is less pop, less power­ Greensboro," OMD takes on a dancable and disjointed. album largely responsible for guitar and synthesizer tracks. ful, but makes for a 1good listen political bent, not coincidental­ the Athens, Ga., band's sold Fables of the Reconstruction Though Fables suffers com­ nonetheless. The· title cut ly, recalling the vocal style of · pared to Murmer, when taken out dates on their current tour. sounds like an American ver­ begins with an Ar~ of Noise­ Bono, front man for the· The new release is typically . sion of The Smiths or Let's as a single entity, Fables is a Active--energetic and mythic, likable album, good listening, like electronical ; exchange relentlessly political U2: · heavy on atmosphere-an with bells and a low, whispery, "They're heading for/a· shallow grave/with a big black. cross/by a tall white house/In 88. seconds in Greensboro. "• 0MD makes its usual use of electronics, especially percusl sion. Crush is a sort of side step for the Liverpool quartet-the punch of their last album has been somewhat surpressed this go 'round, but the results are just as interesting.

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Invites U. of 0. student m usiciant to participate in our 20th Concert Season. Unlimited openings are available in the string sec­ tion. Course credit is available. Audition date is 9/9/85 at 2 p.m., Room 120, DuPont Music Building. Call Dr. Jay Hildebrandt of TWOIDIEELEDCYCLE the Music Dept. 451-2577, or Helen Preiss, 386-8058 for 368-2685 UP ALLEY BEHIND LANDHOPE FARMS more information.

~...... - ·······················~····4···· ------September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 29 Football fans keep INTRAMURAL tailgating tradition uotD SPORTS

alive and well *** NEW SPORT THIS YEAR*** By Tom Grant food and drink as humanly Executive Editor possible. ~!/ Tailgaters can be divided They spent the entire sum­ ROSTERS DUE ~- mer working on their game into many groups. From L SEPTEMBER 9-13 \\ plan. Hour after hour refining those who have come to every ***************** -, their passing attack. Day game over the last 50 years to A after day punishing their the college student who rolls bodies in preparation for out of bed with a hangover TO BE PLAYED c searching for the "hair of the ON THE FIELD BY opening day. THE INFIRMARY 7 PLAYERS PER ·· "Smith drops back, looks dog." FoR TEAM over the field, finds his This first group has their receiver and makes a perfect tailgating down to a science. wOMEN pass completing the ketchup They drive their station bottle to his wife Marge." wagons and Winnibegos to the Ketchup bottle? Marge? stadium at the break of dawn INTRAMURAL OFFICE s No, this isn't a new wrinkle bringing with them enough CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING in Tubby Rcymond's game supplies to start a small coun­ ~ plan, but it does require try. They roll out tents, 1/0 . ROOM 101A E almost as much sophistica­ tables, blankets, food and, tion. What these people are most importantly, drink. /c 454-2264 training for is Delaware's Friends old and new join favorite sport- tailgating. them and even strangers who Every Saturday, thousands just happen to blend into the ~;n of people flock to Delaware crowd searching for a free Stadium with one goal in meal and a good time. mind to consume as much continued to page 31 II

·2PRINTS FOR THE PRICE1 OF Just bring in any size Kodacolor film for quality developing The drought conditions this area has experienced during the and printing by Kodak. Order one set of prints at the regular last few months have stressed the City of Newark's water supply. price, and you'll get a second set free to share with friends. In addition, the return of students during the first couple weeks of September creates an unusually high water demand. Combined, these two factors could create a water supply shortaje in Newark.

The City of Newark and the Water Resources Agency for New Castle County requests· your HELP during September. Please reduce your water usage wherever possible. You can HELP by:

• Taking shorter showers

• Turning off running faucets

• Not using the toilet as a trashcan

• Reporting leaks Immediately

But hurry! This offer runs 9/9 through 9/29. ... ~ ' ' - And out how good your prints can be •.. ~WATER RESOURCES AGENCY ""-~ Ask for quality processing by Kodak. ~ FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY ----- ~ NEW ARK CAMERA SHOP 63 Eut Main Street Newark. DE 197U (302) _,.,,\AI ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW/// Page 30 • The Review • September 6, 1985 / Announcement ED'S FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR ~ Cut .Ahpt!e There will be a pep rally Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repaii'S Includes MGB's and Triumphs tonight at 7 p.m. on the South 731-8100 · #ai~'Des.!:!fns c;q Mall. The half hour rally will feature the marching band, 10% Discount With University I. D.: 92 E. Main St., Newark Head Coach Tubby Raymond, OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1 (above Abbotts Shoe Repair) Captain Vaughn Dickson and FREE BODY ESTIMATES 1 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY the Blue Hen cheerleaders. A · - Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a._m. to 6 p.m. - A Full Service Salon - prize drawing will be held for OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK Student Discounts Everyday! various donated merchandise 14 ABLE DRIVE and a football autographed by R.F. BROWN BUILDING COSMETOLOGISTS- Barbara & Hank 366·1235 members of the football NEWARK DE 19702 team.

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HP-41 Serial Number Mail coupon with proof·of·purchase to: Hewlett·Packard Co., c/o Direct Mail Projects/M-M, P. 0. Box 10598, Portland, Oregon 97209 Offer not redeemable at HP .dealer. HP-41 must be purchased between 8/15/85 and 11/15/85. Envelopes must be postmarked by 12/31/85. Good only in U . S ~A . Void whue prohibited, taxed PG12511 or restricted by law. HP employee purchases not eligible. Allow •u.S. suggested list price 6-8 weeks for delivery. ., < ' ~ ; .; ~ ' ------~-~_.'i-'i--B~'i (SOC, I ------September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 31 ...tailgating NEW LOCATION from page 29 consists of the college They also bring with them students who spent tnost of enough Blue Hen parapher­ Friday night at a bar, party by NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER nalia to open their own retail or underneath a table. store. These tailgaters are NEWARK SCHWINN ' the diehard fans who stick What these loyal fans do is 212 E. Main St. Peuguot- Centurion with the Hens through thick wake up on Saturday morning 368-8779 and thin. Anyone wishing_ to and .realize they have a half Bob and Carol Stephenson \. start their own tailgate need keg left to finish from the only hang out with these pro­ night before. So they roll out Schwinn-Raleigh-Peuguot-Centuriori fessionals. of ~d, throw on a baseball Next came the future pro­ cap and stagger on down to fessionals. These are the re­ the stadium. Along with them cent graduates who are on come hundreds of underage their way to starting their drinkers who are quickly own tradition; Their main followed by hundreds of problem is that they do not police and campus security have cars big enough to carry officers. Of course the more than a few necessities underagers throw down thei~; CRUISERS startingat -drinks. Actually there is a drinks and explain to the of­ $150 variety of food, but if ficers how they come to these sacrifices are made, it's the tailgates for the cultural ex­ food department which suf­ perience. Fer sure. fers. But no matter who shows 10 SPEEDS starting at $139 These tailgaters are up to a t~ilgate they are somewhat loyal but if- the bound to have fun. But if you chance for a weekend of ski­ do . go, be sure to bring a ing or boating comes along, radio, because all the Citadel Locks special it's time to forget the Blue screaming and yelling going $28.00 Hen. on inside will spark your Yuppies 1, Chicken 0. curiosity, but you won't want Our last group of tailgaters to leave the party. Kryptonite Locks

160 Elkton Road • Newark •(302) 7.J8-0808

f'INB MEXlCAN RESTAURANT Wednesday Night OPEN Tues. & Wed. 11 to 9 pm Thurs. 11 to 10 pm Fri. & Sal 11 to 11 pm at 5un. 4to9pm D-OWN UNDER Wednesday at Down Under is a tradition of UiMaY'ERBEr;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~z ~~RNITuRE inexpensive drinks, entertainment, and u.-- ACCESSORIES 1f1J.... _ meeting the crowd. This year is even more 0 0 () " 0 special: DISCOUNTS Have you been "Scoped?" EVERYDAY!Q Down Under will feature weekly video tape on its Big 0 Waterbedzzzz gives you quality, selection, se~ce ... • Screen of students caught in ' impromptu, funny, em bar­ AND DISCOUNTED PRICES! " " o o rassing, anCI revealing situations.- For complete sleep packages & complete satisfaction, visit z _ the newest waterbed store in the area o a • "Shooter Bonanza" 0 " z 0 Each week D.U. will feature a selection of your favorite 0 00 z "shooter" drinks at cheaappp prices. 0 0 • • 0 0 " 0 0 The Down Under Challenge Down Under will introduce its 17 oz. Pilsner Paulaner - Jumbo. Purchase the glass as a souvenir. Watch the bartender mix this specially imported brew. Wed./Fri. special price. Monday-Saturday, 10-9 • Sundays, Noon to 5 210 College Square Shopping Center • Newark MasterCard • VISA• VVSfS Plan ,:; (302) 738-7777 Financing Ava il ablf4~eway .' -> ,~ ..~ •:.: i Jl"j E . Wednesday Night at Down Under Page 32 • The Review • September 6, 1985 ______111111!1 ______Adventures through time & space Hot summer comedies spark autumn laughs has given us classics such as First Blood, Part II, proving schooler named Marty McFly, more self-confidence and helps by Ross Mayhew and Star Wars, Raiders of the Lost once again that America is big who complains about life in the his mother realize the path she Kate Cericola Ark and E.T.. on action and could care less commonplace town of Hill could follow later. Marty's other problem in­ Contributing Editors This summer had its share about meaningful dialogue. Valley, California. of hits and misses, but none of The best surprise . of the Marty is befriended by Dr. volves getting back to the Although classes have this year's offerings met the summer came from executive Emmett Brown, (Christopher future, and along the way to resumed this week (all too precedent set last year by the producer Steven Spielberg Lloyd of "Taxi"), who has in­ his solutions, the film subtly quickly it seems), summer box office bonanza whose investment, Back to the vested 30 years working on the suggests that he may have in­ still lingers on, even if only for ( Ghostbusters). Future really paid off. concept of time travel, but is vented novelties such as the a few weeks. The top-grossing film of the The film stars Michael J. considered insane by most of skateboard and rock n' roll Traditionally the season for season was of course, Fox, of TV's "Family Ties," Hill Valley. music. It's a cute film. blockbuster movies, summer Sylvester Stallone in Rambo, portraying a ~ediocre high Through a complicated turn The attention to detail is superb and the story-telling i& of events, Marty is·hurdled 30 -======--=:--::::-::-:--::------~-:-""':====~----..;;..., years into the past while perfect. Fox looks ap­ behind the wheel of Brown's propriately horrified when he time machine - a nuclear­ discovers that his mother is in powered DeLorean. love with him. Spielberg's Marty then finds himself in guidance may explain the 1955, believing it is all a bad magic of this film, since once dream. While living among the again, the suburban hero past-citizens of his home-town, defies the odds to emerge Marty bumps into his then­ victorious. teen-age parents, only to foil While Pee-Wee Herman is their first meeting. not a surburban hero, he is Marty's parents, (Lea none the less, the hero of his Thompson · and Crispin Bwn Big Adventure. In a story Glover), show all the signs of that would seem as if it were becoming the alcoholic mother once the premise of a foreign and weakling father that Mar­ film, Herman's.prized posses­ ty knows them as in 1985. But sion -his bicycle - is stolen. because Marty's has in­ He gathers all his friends terfered with their meeting, he together in an attempt to has also threatened his own recover his bike. However, existence, and he must find a when that effort fails, Pee-Wee way to repair this damage sets off a cross-country adven­ before time runs out. ture to find his treasured bike. At the same time, Marty in­ continued to page 33 advertently gives his father

Get down to business faster. us1gti7M . With the BA-35. u,~er1t If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. FALL AUDITIONS '85 students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With 20 Awards Available this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student • STUDENTS - here is your chance to receive FREE ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. Z music lessons! Eligible: fulltime U.D. students. Not The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One eligible: Music majors/minors, grad students, freshman BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place T.Ev AC honors. 1 Analyst. of many. J J ~ AUDITIONS- Date: Sept. 10 (Tues.) Its built-in business The calculator is just part NSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products Time: 6-9:00 P.M. Place: DuPont Music Building, Rms. 211 & 219 complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Bu'siness GET APPLICATION FROM MUSIC OFFICE, Rm. functions - the ones that Analyse Guidebook. Business 209. Turn in application NO lATER THAN 3:00p.m. usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, on Tues., Sept. 10, and sign up then for your audition and a stack of reference bo(~ks, to help you get the most out time. For auditions, play or sing 2 contrasting pieces, like present and future value of calculator and classroom. no longer than 10 mins. total.

s 1~85 Tl QUESTIONS??? Call Dept. of Music at (302) 451-2577. t------...;....., ______-++~p.oJ!l5,)LQ4..~t.¥JI.AU.~~~ic!e Pres., Student Affairs. ------September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 33

from page 32 Acting on a tip from a palm So, the whole film is nothing ·coming so_on! reader, Pee-Wee heads for the more than one long - albeit, funny, running joke. People Alamo. Along the way, he runs who like Pee-Wee will like this into all sorts of different peo­ film. For those who do not, it Bloom County will be coming to ple who speed him along in his will seem like a waste of good quest. money. Newark in. The Review this Everyone is willing to lend semester. LookJor it soon. _ Pee-Wee a hand in his quest, Back to the Future is pro­ since none of them can find a bably the "better buy" of the difference between ~wo, but both films are appeal­ themselves and the twig of a mg and should be around long human in the gray suit (100 after the summer fades. sizes too small), red bow tie and white shoes. While the film is quite :------~------~ uneven and the ending (a bicy­ . IKE IT cle chase through the backlots RECORDS· WE GOT 'EM. at Warner Brothers Studios) leaves something to be desired, the film is surprising­ ly funny. ROCK, OLDIES, COUNTRY, £f

Acx:essoroes dtscounted too. MasterCard or VISA by phone Of mall M&JICash~er' sctl t!Ck. MoneyOrd. • Pers.Check(2wks toclr). SOfrynoC 0 0 's. Add $4 00 tst ttemS1 eaadd'llhpg The Review: Our second century & hllndl Shpts to IL address add 7% tu. PriCes •ubj to change Untver:stty/ C :)I Iege P 0 's Welcome WRITE (no callt) for free catalog. 30-dav return poliCy for defective of excellence. merchal'ldtse only. ALL ELEK· TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW, 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE

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Tues. 9-5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9· 7 • Sat. 9-4 (U. of D. Student J.D. Required) (Offer expires Sept. 131 Here's your ' 000 .J Ba.rksdale Plaza Barksdale Road· down the road from Dickinson dorms chance! You're always saying you wish you could let the President of the University know how you feel about things, right? If . you are a student, and you've got something on your mind or a question you want answered, President Trabant · wants to hear from you. In fact, he's in­ viting you to lunch. If you're interested, fill in the form SUNDAY NIGHT AT DOWN UNDER and send it through Campus Mail to: Of­ fice of the President, 132 Hullihen Hall. You will receive an invitation, with details on a luncheon time that will fit in­ to your academic schedule. Name

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~~"' ._'.£,....·. :""'t.:::""' .•. ~.... · • -· . • •.• Dan Graoer and Jim Cobb (Winners of the Fine fimes Music Poll as Best Duo Artists) Playing the sounds of Fogelberg, Simon/Garfunkle, Delaware Symphony Outdoor Concert Carlos Jobin, Jiin Croce, Diamond Denver, Stephen Gunzenhauser, cpnductor Friday, September 6, 1986-5:15 p.m. McLean (American Pie), America. On U.D. Mall, north side of Memorial Hall, Newark 4 soloists from U.S. Music Dept. featured. An evening with friends and sing along entertainment from the Free and open to the public. Bring lawn chairs or blankets area's best guitar duo. Limited seating provided for senior r In case of rain, concert held in Mite' Sponsored by Office of President & Dr University of Delaware SUNDAY NIGHT AT DOWN UNDER (302) 451-2577 UD groups rally for football season from page 27 As for the football games, weight training. the cheerleaders are planning Before returning here, to work together with the Delaware's cheerleaders par­ marching band, the spirit ticipated in a cheerleading squad and the fans to "make camp at Virginia Tech, which more noise" in support of the was attended by 1500 college football team, according to cheerers from all over the na- Bennett. "The cheers will be simpler this season, and will be geared to make the crowd "We play to the yellalong." Same 20,000 fanS Although they are sup- • ported by DUSC, the seven or eight cheerleading squad has been Saturdays. If they experiencing some financial heard the same problems, according to co- t . ·captain Sandra Haun (BE thing each 1me, 86). they'd boo." "It's hard to get funding," she said. "The athletic tion. Delaware's squad department doesn't want us brough home a third place and DUSC doesn't really want 'trophy in the sideline com­ us." petition and another trophy However, the cheerleaders for outstanding improve­ and the Blue Hens all got new ment. uniforms this year and are all Last year, the squad tied ready to cheer the Blue Hens for second place in a local on to a winning season. cheerleading competition and "Our team goals," said Staff photo by Charles Fort almost made the national Claire DeMatteis (AS 87), The 1985 marching band practice their routines in preparation for the first football game competition. "are to go out, have a good against Rhode Island. time and et the crowd in-

43 E. Main St., Newark, De 368-2817 (Next to Malt Shop) 47 E. Main St., Newark, De 368-2852 (Other side of Malt Shop) Let us help you decorate your room! Come to our Outrageous We have bedspreads­ Flea Market Sidewalk rugs- tapestries ..... Sale going on right now Also, greeting cards­ Ouside of Genre! Jewelry- Shoes- Bookbags­ Inside UFO, Urban Kenya Bags- Jeans­ Outfitters, Sahara Club Knit Pants & Tops­ & many more great Sunglasses- Kaffeyas­ clothes for men Beautiful Cotton Sweaters and women. from Greece. Page 36• Th e Review.--,-..... ~._~ ...... AFTER HOURS

By Kenn Jones Staff Reporter range is style from the coun­ For some readers, this may try blues of ··If I Needed be the first weekend here in You" to the restless summer this small college town of pop sounds of "Been Here Newark, for others, this Before" and the jazzy melan­ weekend may be no different c h o l y of t h e classic than the last two-hundred. "Somewhere Over the Rain­ But under any circumstances, bow.'' and without the glamour, glee Cover tunes are more col­ and gloss of a big city, ored and formed then Newark manages to offer a A few new dining and drink­ Saturday nights. Tonight it's rooms to theaters and back to covered. Crisp versions of delectable menu of arts, ing establishments have the naked mermaid in taverns again, this week's R.E.M.'s " South Central entertainment and dining sprouted up over the summer SPLASH and tomorrow the SPOTLIGHT shines on The Rain," Marshall Crenshaw's pleasures. months. Across the way on . Python classic Monty Python Nik Everett Group featured "For Her Love" and the What's available? At 8 p.m. the Rt. 273 side of Main and The Holy Grail. Over at tonight at Three Cheers on Stones' " Happy" usually tonight the Underground, an Street, next to the Post Office the State Theater is last Main Street. leave the dance floor sweat­ arena below the Student are the hunter and beige year's best picture Amadeus Formed last April, this four slippery. The Nik Everett Center which offers live walls of Bennigans at 7 p.m. tonight, and the man cross between rhythm & Group consists of front man "-' music every Friday night in restaurant. They serve a line­ return of Madonna at 10 p.m. blues, pop and rock has pack­ rhythm guitarist and an alcohol-free atmosphere. up of finger foods to full in Desperately Seeking ed clubs from Ocean City, MD songwriter Nik Everett, lead presents a fine local band course meals, while Susan. The midnight show to West Chester, PA. Their and color guitarman Nick Honour Society. Honour highlighting Cajun cookin' features John Belushi in the identity might be best Bucci, bass guitar and Society is what you might call delights. Happy Hour at Ben­ horribly worn Animal House described by a new various thunders of Cooke an intersection between the nigan's occurs daily from 4 tonight, while the continuing singlerhythmapop '· Igniting Harvey and skin hanger Dave ingenuity of David Byrne and p.m. to 7 p.m. featuring two saga of The Rocky Horror the audiences is the creati\re Petersen on the drums. the raw energy of the late for one mixed drinks; Picture Show shows tomor­ mixture of musical style The ship blasts off at about Clash. They have a throng of Wednesday ni-ght drink row with Beat Clinic as the woven throughout each per­ "10 p.m. Children under 21 and followers in the area and you specials are directed to facul­ live act before the show. formance. Over 85 percent of classicists are advised not to can see them in the flesh · ty members at the university From taverns, to dining the tunes are original and attend. tonight for $1. and surrounding schools. Live music in an alcohol­ In the newly renovated free environment is hard to Opera House at the corner of find off campus. The original Main Street and Academy, EVEN STRAIGHT. • SCAN'T Stone Balloon, Three Cheers Hilary's Ice Cream Cafe and Deer Park slate live opens yet another avenue for HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. bands in their barrooms for your frozen delight. Word has those over 21. In fact, Three it that Hilary's will open at Cheers has live entertain­ 6:30a.m. and burn the oil un­ Today, the toughest thing about going ment six out of seven nights til 3 a.m. nightly. In addition to college is finding_the money to pay for it. weekly, the Deer Park four to their award winning ice But Army ROTC can help-two nights and the Stone Balloon creams, Hilary's will also of­ ways! three to four nights a week. fer a menu including over 30 First, you can apply for an Army Keep your eyes on the Balloon gourmet coffees, Boston tea ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, for upcoming performances sandwiches and a continental books, and supplies, and pays you by the Marshall Tucker Band, breakfast. up to $1 ,000 each school year it's Spyro Gyra, the Guess Who, Along with the two new in effect. Lone Justice and get this ... spots, there are always the But even if you're not a Ray Charles. outdoor deck at Klondike However, if you are under Kate's, H.A. Winston's at the scholarship recipient 21, the Down Under on South Granary Station, mexican ROTC can still help College Avenue offers what flavor at El Sombrero, and with financial assis­ they label "Alternatives Stuff Yer Face, on North Col­ tance- upto$1,000 Night" every Tuesday and lege Ave. near Pencader. a year for your Thursday evening. For an in­ Movie theaters are quite last two years in itial $2 fee, you become a abundant in the Newark the program. member and can get in free vicinity and the rage of films For more -·- for the rest of the semester. rolled each week is varied. information, DJ's provide mixes of "dance For $1 the SPA brings popular contact your music and a wide array of flicks to students at 7 p.m., non-alcoholic tastees are 9:30 p.m. and 12 midnight at AJ Dave Lovelac available. 140 Smith Hall Friday and oom 214, Mechanical Hall ARMY ROTC. BEALLlOU CAN BE. Coming Soon!

Bloom C~nty will be co~'ing to ~ewark \in The Review ~his semester. Loo1 for it soon. . M I U TA RY SCIE N CE D E PARTME NT UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 37

The Review Classified . Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 B-1 Student Center words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1 .00 for Newark, DE 19716 students with ID. Then 5' for every word Classifieds thereafter.

Housecleaning. Next to campus. 737-7976 Join the Johnny 0. fan club. See the sights, announcements To Brad, Happy Birthday you hoser. ------.. weekdays after six. Wednesday night at Down Under-a tradition meet famous people and have fun. First Field Hockey Players-The Delaware Field of cheap drinks, friends, and linking up. meeting will be in Grand Rapids, Mich. Babysitter needed in New Castle area for two JAMES, I MAY BE SPENDING TONS OF Hockey Association's club play begins this small boys. References and own transporta­ SCARED? Uncertain what to do or where to Sunday I :00-3:00 at Sanford School, THERESA-LOOKING FORWARD TO A TIME HERE WITH ALL THE GUYS BUT tion necessary. Please call 322-1962 after 6 GREAT YEAR TOGETHER, LOVE go? The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for YOU KNOW I WOULD RATHER BE WITH Hockessin, DE. Come out and join us. For ad­ p.m. you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, ditional information, call Joan at 451-8857 ALWAYS, TODD YOU. YOU HAVE MY PJiJRMISSION TO today. information on abortion and alternatives, call COME IN AND POUND ROSS IF YOU Down Under is hiring for all positions. Will 366-{)285. Our new offices are located in the START GETTING LONELY. JUST Train. No age restriction. Apply at Down Newark Medical Suite 303, 325 E . REMEMBER, I LOVE YOU. MICH ATTENTION: FOR ALL THOSE WHO Under 1 to 4 daily WOULD LIKE TO BE PART OF THE U OF D SWIM TEAM THERE WILL BE A Babbysitting-one 2 yr. old. Afternoons 12:45 MEETING ON MONDAY, SEPT. 9 AT 4:00 to4p.m. Can beMWF, TRorboth. Near cam­ AT CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING pus. 737-4797. available lost-found Versatile Typing-term papers, thesis, etc. $1.25 per EL-5520 ...... ' ... $85 page. Near campus. Call Robin 368-8361. LOST: Gold pinky signet w/initials. LAH • BASIC Language Hand-Held Computer engraved. If found please contact Lisa • 4K RAM Expandable to 16K RAM 738-8333. • 178 Scientific, calculator & programming functions for sale Timex watch found on Academy St. Fri. 5/17. • 16-Digit LCD Display 366-9313 Renee 10 speed bike, 26" Schwinn, $65. 3 speed bike, The EL-5520 -s designed to offer $50. 731-7577. outstanding value and more versatility than any computer In Ita class. A large Dorm size refrig. $20, 731-5943 assortment of available options enables personals you to Increase memory size and Interface '78 Ford Granada, excel. cond., 6 cyl 250 with printers, plotters, modems, test engine, ps, pb, news tires, $1500 or best offer SCARED? Uncertain what to do or where to eouipment and more. 73Hl!49 go? The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, EL-550011 ...... $70 Thermal Prlnter/C•uett• Small refrigerator- godd condition. $50. Call information on abortion and alternatives, call Interface Beth, 368-1534 after 5:30p.m. • Basic Commands 366-0285. Our new offices are located in the CE-126P ...... $55 Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E . • 4.2K Byte RAM Main St., Newark, Del. 19711. • 3534Stepa • Compatible with both EL-550011 & wanted • 59 Scientific Functions EL-5520 Down Under is hiring for all positions. Will • Linear regression and prediction • Quiet 24-digit thermal printer Drivers for world's largest pizza delivery train. No age restriction. Apply at Down This hand-held computer also provides up • Cassette Interface chain. Earn from $5 to $9 per hr. Apply after Under 1 to 4 daily to 15 levels of parentheses and 8 levels of Easy-to-read printouts. Cassette interface 4:30p.m. at Domino's Pizza, 232 E . Cleveland useful to store data and programs in a Ave. pending operations as well as memory " Alternatives" at Down Under. " Alter­ dedicated to scientific calculations. cassette recorder by remote control. Regular 7-8:45 a.m. weekday babysitting for natives" is Down Under's entertainment club two elementary school children in Chapel Hill for students 18 years and older. Join our cur­ development of Newark. 453-o407 weekdays rent dance contest on Tuesdays and after 6. Thursdays. First prize: a week in Alcapulco. ~~~~ With its summer success, "Alternatives" has Yardwork, gardening, home maintenance. 7,500 members with ages 18 to 28. "Alter­ Next to campus. 737-7976 weekdays after six. natives" is entertainment, friendship, linking UP. 86A . THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • FALL 1985 HONORS COURSES HONORS PROGRMt Course Openings Seats available in Honors courses! You are eligible to register for one or more Honors courses if you have a 3.00+ g.p.i. or you receive permission from the instructor or from the UHP. Register as soon as possible, before classes close. Course descriptions in UHP office or through instructor. See Revised Registration Booklet for meeting times.

ANT 390-80 Hnrs: Slavery and Society, (031 S. Holsoe PSY 467-80 Hnrs: Psychology of Language (03) L. Feldman ARH 153-80 Hnrs: Introduction to Art History (03)W. Craven EDS 467-80 Hnrs: The Philosophy of Plato (03) J. Blits AS 390-80 Hnrs. Colloq: Landscape and Literature (031 B. Gates and E. Bunkse EDS 467-81 Hnrs: Educational Classics (03) E. Brann AS 390-83 Hnrs. Colloq: Slavery and Society (03) S. Holsoe EDS 467-83 Hnrs: Imagination, Creativity and Expression (03) N. King AS 390-88 Hnrs. Colloq: Music and Literature (031 H. Breuer AS 467-80 Hnrs: The Philosophy of Plato (03) J. Blits AS 467-81 Hnrs: Educational Classics (031 E. Brann ALL COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE SHORT COURSES. AS 467-82 Hnrs: Censorship, Freedom of Expression and the Media (031 C. Stone SHORT COURSES MEET OCTOBER 9 - NOVEMBER 1 ONLY. EACH CARRIES (011 CREDIT. AS 467-83 Hnrs: Imagination, Creativity and Expression (031 N. King B 302-80 Hnrs: General Ecology (03) L. Hurd AS 267-80 Hnrs: Loss and Grief (01) D. Moser B 471-80 Hnrs: Introductory Immunology (03) C. Fries AS 267-81 Hnrs: Modern World Drama on Film (01) J. Del Fattore CL 390-81 Hnrs Colloq: Music and Literature (03) H. Breuer AS 267-84 Hnrs: Racism, Sexism and Speciesism (011 L. Palmer CIS 180-80 Hnrs: Introductory Computer Science I (03) T. Myers AS 267-85 Hnrs: Media and Public Policy (01) D. Yanich E 324-80 Hnrs: Shakespeare (03) D. H. Brock AS 267-87 Hnrs: Economic Puzzles, Paradoxes and Anomalies (011 W. Latham E 391 -80 Hnrs. Colloq: Landscape and Literature (03) E. Bunkse/8. Gates AS 267-89 Hnrs: American Popular Literature (011 J. Pfaelzer E 391-81 Hnrs. Colloq: Music and Literature (03) H. Breuer AMS 267-80 Hnrs: American Popular Literature (01) J. Pfaelzer E 467-80 Hnrs: Censorship, Freedom of Expression and the Media (03) C. Stone CL 267-81 Hnrs: Modern World Drama on Film (01) J. Del Fattore G 390-80 Hnrs. Colloq: Landscape and Literature (03) E. Bunkse/B. Gates COM 267-80 Hnrs: Media and Public Policy (01) D. Yanich. H 205-80 Hnrs: U.S. History (03) J. Crouse E 267-81 Hnrs: Modern World Drama on Film (01) J. Del Fattore M 242-80 Hnrs: Analytic Geometry and Calculus B (04) J. Bergman E 267-82 Hnrs: American Popular Literature (01) J. Pfaelzer MU 312-80 Hnrs: Music History: 1715-1825 (03) P. Jeffery PHL 267-80 Hnrs: Racism, Sexism and Speciesism (01) L. Palmer PHL467-80 Hnrs: The Philosophy of Plato (031 J. Blits WS 267-80 Hnrs: Racism, Sexism and Speciesism (011 L. Palmer PHL 467-81 Hnrs: Educational Classics (03) E. Brann EC 267-80 Hnrs: Economic Puzzles, Paradoxes and Anomalies (01) L. Palmer PSC 467-80 Hnrs: The Philosophy of Plato 103) J. Blits NU 267-80 Hnrs: Loss and Grief (01) D. Moser · Page 38 • The Review • September 6, 1985

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Bottom_twenty Fairfield Liquors attracts sellout FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CENTER Buffalos figure to remain (RT. R96N) NEW LONDON ROAD Paul Davies home on what's become their own permanent range - last (.JV2) 7.1 l-417V place in the Big Eight Con­ Something is definitely ference.'' wrong when the only game And in his worst cut to all 99 that Delaware has sold out is the downtrodden schools on O'Keefe $10 against a team that makes a the list, Linderman had this list of 20 wor~t college teams to say about. number nine Cin­ in the country. cinnati: Canadian Beer Case of 12 oz. Bot. That's right, tickets are "The University of Cincin­ still available for the good nati remains committed to teams but the September 14 playing big-time football, but game against Navy is sold judging by the results thus PEACH out. far, the school's president 99 Larry Linderman, should instead be committed SCHNAPPS $4 "America's leading expert on to an institution for the 750ml collegiate incompetence on athletically deranged." the field," has come out with Not that Tulane has enough his 1985 predictions. Linder­ problems with their basket­ Sun Country man's list of the 20 worst ball program, Linderman had teams will appear in the Oc­ to go and make· them his four­ COOLER tober issue of Penthouse teenth team on the list. At Magazine. But for those of least we know these guys you who never get past the aren't shaving points. Well, pictures in the magazine, we maybe not. figured we'd list some of "Don't be too surprised if. Linderman's worst picks. the New Orleans school The number one team for resorts to its famous Blanche DRAFT BEER this year's "Roster of the Rot­ Du Bois/Streetcar Named ten" is Rice. Desiredefense, which has "In 1984, new head coach always relied on the kindness You must be 21 to enter the store. Watson Brown lead the Owls of strangers.'' to a 1-10 record, and this year Rounding out this 21D's Required. Rice will offer further proof distasteful list was number that it belongs at the very bot­ 18, Kansas State, "It's hard to tom of the college heap." be ruthless when your offense Coming in at 16 is Navy. is toothless," along with the Everybody wanted to see "Bad News bears" of Califor­ Navy so bad, that Delaware nia. raised the ticket price from $9 If you have any friends go­ to $12 just for the game. ing to any of these schools and Second on the list was they're giving you a hard Oregaon State. "Given an of­ time about where the state of SEASON OPENER fense without superior talent Delaware is, here's your and a defense with just three perfect retort. returning starters, the only Delaware may be staring at FOOTBALL PEP HALLY place the Beavers are going is their toughest schedule in nowhere." their 94-year history, but at FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1985 The number four team on least these guys know that for 7:00p.m. South Mall Linderman's list was the all their hard work they are University of Texas at El not anywhere near the Roster Paso. UTEP is about a 38 of the Rotten. point underdog for their I would h ate to be going opener against SMU tomor­ through two-a-day workouts row. in 90 degree plus Linderman said, "UTEP temperatures for a team like hasn't had a winning season number 10 Vanderbilt, who Football Players in 14 years, and this fall will Linderman iPicks to "stay Head Coach, Tubby Raymond add another stone to its monu­ with traditiob and not win an Door Prizes: ment of misery." SEC Title." , The list of losers continued Then again, with my talent, with number seven, Colorado, I would have gotten cut from which Linderman said, "The any of the 20 worst.

Cheerleaders UDBand FREE PEPSI Blue Hen Mascot Golden Girls September 7: Delaware vs. Rhode Island ·Kickoff: 1:30p.m. Page 40 • The Review • September 6, 1985 ------... Tubby's twentieth season • • • deep water from page 44 "I don't anticipate going really to give these people an from page 44 season could be his toughest. anywhere now. The question opportunity to participate in Each team has three win.s Delaware, 24-0 in their only "While I've been fortunate people ask me now is, 'How football. in the series, and the Hens other meeting, in 1983. The to have a lot of nice things long are you going to keep will be seeking their lOth Crusaders return two All­ happen, both personally and coaching?' And I say as long "And with a reasonable straight home opening vic­ Americans from last years 8- collectively," says Raymond, as you have a reasonable chance of success as long as I tory. 3 team, along with l,OOQ-yard ''I still f"md that making a new chance of winning, and I think can do that and I feel well, I'll PICK: Delaware by 4. rusher Gil Fenerty. football team is really what we are completing our objec­ have to do it for another twen­ NAVY: Napoleon Mc­ A 3-1 record for September it's all about. tives of our program, which is ty." Callum. What else needs to be may be too much to ask, but said? The game is already a that is whats needed in order sell out, (student tickets will to make 1985 a success. The be available until Wednesday team has the talent and ex­ of game week) and all eyes perience, as well as a coach SAVE 50% will be on Heisman Trophy faced with his toughest candidate McCallum. season ever. ON EVERY The recent Sports Il­ Picking the rest of the HAIRCUT lustrated coverboy will be out season would be useless, (and to regain his 1983 form, when probably embarrassing) if ATTENTION: he rushed for 1,587 yards Delaware gets off to a poor U. of D. Students, before sitting out most of last start in September. Three season with an ankle injury. losses may not do it for Faculty Members, The Hens could pull a ma­ Delaware in terms of post­ & Employees jor upset if everyone is at the season play. Back to the top of their game, and plenty predictions. Show your U. of o·. I.D. of bounces go their way, but PICK: Delaware by 2. Newark Salon for 50o/o OFF Haircuts don't bet on it. SEASON RECORD: 8 wins, PICK: Navy by 10. 3losses. (Behind the Stone Balloon) at our Newark Salon Only. at WILLIAM & MARY: Granted, the Hens schedule Good thru 1985-86 School Year You would think that a team is difficult, but not impossi­ 738-4200 • VISA • MC • WSFS with a name like William & ble. Defensive Coordinator Mary would be a pushover, Ed Maley said it best after but they're not. The Indians Monday's practice, "When went 6-1 against 1-AA op­ the schedule is demanding ponents, including a 23-21 win your rewards are higher." ~********************************* at Delaware last year. The Hens should be confi­ dent after playing Navy tough the week before, and a win here is a must, even though it Announcement ~ ANTED ~ sounds easier then it will be. ~ * PICK: Delaware by 8. ! Residence Students to serve on the ! at HOLY CROSS: . If the There will be a Delaware Hens are still breathing by women's basketball meeting ~ STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE on Monday, September 9, at 4 * week four, that will be an ac­ p.m. in the Carpenter Sports to THE OFFICE OF. HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE complishment in itself. But a Building. Anyone interested ! ! win here would really set in playing inter-collegiate ~ * them up for one beautiful basketball should plan to at­ ~ Purpose: The Committee meets with the Director and Associate Directors : season. tend. ~ of the Office of Housing and Residence Life. Students are asked to share Holy Cross blanked .______.....J ~ their observations of residence living and offer input on decisions including : ~ budget, renovations, policies, room assignment procedures, programs, * •Hair Cuts CLINIC HOURS: ~~- * •Perms ~u':.:: ~g:: •Highlighting Wed.10 • 7 ~ * •Braiding ~~~~~-,1g ~ : ! Qualifications: * •Hair Conditioning . sat. 9· 3:30 •NF ail_ Slculpting AIIServicesAtlowCiinicPrices ~ * • acta s ! 1. An interest in improving the residence All Services Performed By Students in ! Training As Cosmetologists ! hall system. ! 70 Amatel Avenue Newark, DE 11711 737-5100 ~ * ! 2. A willingness to be actively involved. ! Schilling Douglas ~ * BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! ! 3. Currently living in a residence hall. ! ~ * ~ 4. Available to meet on alternate Tuesdays ! HAIRCUTS EAR PIERCING ! from 3:15-4:30 p.m. beginning in late ! PERMS MANICURING COLORS FACIALS ~ September. * ~ * BODY WAXINGS ! Interested? Co~plete a brief application at the Office of Housing and ! ~ Residence life. A diverse group of students will be selected. * All at Student Budget Prices! ~·····························~···· ------Kickers' goal: September 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 41 The Locker's ECC title in '85 Sporting Goods by Chris Olivera pects the offense to generate Staff Reporter more scoring punch than last 150 E. Main Street year (only 28 goals in 14 Newark, DE 19711 Last season, Delaware's games). (302) 453-8656 soccer team lost its bid to win "All·the guys on the offen­ an East Coast Conference sive unit are a year older and Championship on a penalty a year smarter and we expect "A Total Athletic Experience" kick shootout after battling a lot more up front," said Towson State University to a Kline. The key to a more po­ 0-0 overtime tie in the first tent offense, according to WELCOME BACK STUDENTS round of the ECC tourna­ Kline, is to get greater goal ment. production from the forward Come see-our full line of U.D. sportswear That defeat left a bitter position, but the main valve taste in the mouth of Head in the offense will be Grzen­ Coach Loren Kline and his ·da. •T-Shirts squad, even though they set a "Scott scored a lot of goals ,school record with 11 vic- for us last year out of the mid­ •Long Sleeve Tees tories against only five losses. field position (a team high "We would certainly like nine goals)," Kline said. "But •Sweats another shot at the ECC he's a midfielder, and we're •Shorts Championship after what looking for him to create a lot happened to us last year," of offense from that position; •Caps said Kline, entering his 23rd but he'll still get his share of •School Jackets season at the helm of the Blue goals. , Hen Soccer team. " We don't The defensive corps, have any real stars, but I however, was severely COMPLETE SILKSCREEN & EMBROIDERY think we have a close-knit depleted by graduation, as group of ver y capable only junior Tom Bracken will SERVICE AVAILABLE. players." return as a starter. Bracken Leading that group of will be joined by talented CONVERSE • AIR JORDAN • ADIDAS • SAUCONY players will be tri-captains sophomore Gerry Frey, who NIKE • NEW BALANCE • MITRE Scott Grzenda, a junior mid­ played very well late last fielder; Ken Stoltzfus, a ' season after making the jump senior forward; and senior from junior varsity. goaltender Guy Haselmann, " There's a good mix on this who has the unenviable task team - we don't have a lot of of replacing graduated All­ American Dave Whitcraft in seniors, but the young guys ------...... ------, the net. have a lot of experience," Kline said. "We're not world- L d of tomorrow " Guy has been more than ea ers beaters, but we're going to capable of starting for the play good, tough soccer, and read· USA TODAY . last couple of years, but he we'll give everybody a run for d h h F ·d happened to be behind an All­ their money." Order USA TODAY delivered to three convenient locations, Mon ay t roug n ay. American," Kline said. " He The ECC is going to be a It has the news you can use for class discussions, term papers, an~ class has gained a lot of experience and he should do a good job wide open conference this presentations. Discover ideas for semes~er break.s. and the latest ~n the. ~orld of season, as Kline sees it, and sports and entertainment. USA TODAY fs an exc1t1ng look at what s wa1t1ng for you. for us." • the Hens are just as capable The offense returns intact, of winrting their first ECC Special Student Discount having lost no starters to crown as any of their op- graduation, and Kline ex- ponents. 4 off Yo the newsstand price

------·-·-----~,%~' Enclosed is my check for: 0 a.semesters for only $39.60 DELAWARE RUGBY CLUB ANNOUNCES: 0 Fall semester for only $20.1O(Sept. 9-Dec. 12) 0 Spring semester for only $19.50 (Feb. 17-May .No delivery during holidays. Meeting: 9/9/85 Mon. 8:30P.M. I will pick up my USA TODAY at: at the KA Fraternity (check one) 0 Newark Newsstand ... ALL WELCOME, newcomers o Christiana ·commons main desk 0 Student Center main desk and old boys. We will Name______teach all new players! dii#%{8§ Come enjoy the fastest Address, _____;______growing sport in America. Phone~------Signed ______See you Monday!!! Return form or sign up in person at Newark Newsstand 70 E. Main St. Oel.aware 'vs.'Rhode Island.· ·.

1985 Schedule .Opening Day Players'!! Witch ~> Kickoff:1•30 £DT ~ Sept, 7. ~~ 1• Delaware Sept. 7Rhode Island Passing: t1t84 Statal Site:DelawareStadium (23,000) flick Gannon, 239 atte•• 12$ cmp •• 111nt., ~ ·Sept. 14 Navy 1~555yda., 12 TO's

Sept. 2fat William &Mary Rushing Tony Tolbert. 118 att.• ·597 yds., 5 TO's Rich Gannon, 147 att., Sept. 28 at Holy Cross LastMeeting: 1983 129 yda., t TO'a Rhode tsland tt De~aware9 Oct. 5West Chester !Parent's Day} Receiving ..._ Bob Norrla. 35 catch•• for305yd~t. Ranklngs: Sports lllustrllted Oet. 12 Boston University (Homecoming} ' Division l·4A Rhode Island • fourth Rhode Island Oct. 19at Bucknell Delaware· Fifth Puaiot Tom EhtNirdt, &36 att•• 30tomp.,U int., Oct. 26 Lehigh 1984 Records: Delaware 8·3 ~. 3870 yde.. 36 TO's Rhode Island 10..3 .f Receiving Nov. 2Temple Brian Foater" 100 cat­ cbes for 13157 yds., 12 TO'I Nov. 9at Massachusetts Tony OiM•etlo, &2 cat· chat forl13 yds., 4 TO's Captains: OtiJWare: VaugbnDic~iMon Oameon Reilly, &a Cat· oheafor902¥dt•• 1.4 Nov. 16 Maine Rhode1$1and! Game Captaiu TD'a KINKO'S In conjunction with H. A. WINSTON & CO.

Presents, 100 ELKTON ROAD GRAINERY STATION NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 kinko•s copies- (302) 737-2222 FIRST ANUAL COVER CONTEST!! In an effort to improve & beautify our Professor Publishing Reader Covers, Kinko' s is turning to you, The University of Delaware Student Body. From Sept. 6th thru Nov. 15th, bring in your original art work to one of our two convenient locations. PRIZES!! PRIZES!! PRIZES!! For more details & entry packets visit either of Kinko' s Newark locations.

19 HAINES STREET NEWARK, DELEAWARE 19711 (302) 368-5080 65 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 (302) 368-1679 Hens conquer Europe by Rich Dale was England, and we beat shooter, and make his jump Staff R eporter them by 19." shot more of his offensive Six Delaware basketball With scores like that, the arsenal. I think defensively players recently played for USA Stars probably learned he's got to learn when to gam­ the USA-19 and Under All- · more from the trip itself than ble and when not to gamble, Stars team that won the they did from the other which of course is an ex­ Austrian Basketball Federa­ teams. But for six Delaware perience type of thing, and tion's 30th Anniversary players, it was more than just that's just gonna come with Austrian Peace Treaty In­ a matter of impressing other time. vitational Tournament in players. The coach of the USA "I think his maturity is far Gmunden. The 15-man team, team was Steve Steinwedel. ahead of what his actual who all came from the East As he ·was named chronological age is. And he Coast, rolled to a 5-0 record Delaware's head basketball displays maturity that a lot of from August 20-25, crushing coach just last April, this was seniors don't have. So from Hungary, E ngland, West Ger­ Steinwedel's first good look at that standpoint I'm very many, Austria, and the Soviet part of this year's team. It pleased, but he can still get Union by a total of 160 points was also their first look at better. His decision making - an average of 32 points per him. on both offense and defense game. "We're glad we got a can get better." "We didn't have much com­ chance to play for him before On Berger: '·He plays a petition,'' said sophomore the season started," said very good overall game - forward Barry Berger, who Berger. "That was_a big plus very aggressive, very team- averaged 9.8 points and 5.6 re­ -we got used to his coaching oriented. He plays a solid bounds. tactics on the practice floor. game defensively and con­ "We just ran over That's gonna be not so much tributes well offensively. He everybody," added an advantage, just a matter knows his role and plays well sophomore center O.J. of getting used to him. It'll be. within himself. I think his re­ Gumbs. "The only team that· a lot easier for us.'' bounding is very good. 90 per­ cent of rebounding is position, P-...;.-:::~=~=~;;=:::=~~===:;;;;:;;:::;;;::=::~....':ga:v.:..e::._=:u:s ...:a:_:li~ttle bit of a time Steinwedel, who recently bought a house in Fairfield, and if he continues to unders­ commented on each of the six tand position and how posi­ Hens. tion is important to the game, On Taurance Chisholm, the I think he'll always be a good _ 5'7'~ guard who averaged 9.8 rebounder. points and 8 assists and was ''He's got to continue to im­ named to the All-Tournament prove his range on his jump team: "His quickness was a shot, and he's got to become big asset to us defensively. more of an offensive player - And then his ability to more reportoire to his offen­ penetrate with the basketball sive skill." on offense - create scoring On Steve J ennings, the 6'7" opportunities for the other center who saw limited action four players. Also, he was last season: "He's a good re­ able to push the ball down the bounder. He's got a pretty floor and get our fast break good touch in close to the going. "I think he's got to con­ basket . He' s gotta get tinue to improve himself as a stronger."

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_...... ~ ~· .. .& ··11: t .a · ~a~.-.&·,r··· · .a'/1. a·••••a ...... _...... - ..._ _. .... f/8..,~ *"_... ,.,., Page 44 • The Review • September 6, 1985 ------...1 SPORTSI • Tubby's 20th Third decade to be hardest by Paul Davies do you like that, we've got a won and won," he says, still · Staff Reporter Napoleon on our side." And coming 157 wins short of his I ever since then "Shorty" career mark at Delaware. · Bear Bryant first called became Napoleon to Bryant. "Then I figured I had a little him "Shorty." That was back Harold R. Raymond, Tubby margin. Maybe I could lose a in 1972 when "Shorty" was to almost everyone except few and not have it bother too named Coach of the Year for Bryant, has been making much. the second year in a row more than a name for himself "But in 1983 when we did along with Bryant and Bo since the day he went lose after 17 years, I found out

Schembechler of Michigan. undefeated in just his first that I didn't like that," he 1 The Bear had yet to see the year at the University of continued, all the while his 5'8" coach in action, so.Shorty Maine. And now, 20 years eyes peering past the was the only appropriate after taking over the head reporter, watching his team name for now. But, as Shorty coaching job at Delaware run drills in the 90 degree plus tells in his biography, his Tubby Raymond is making a heat. nickname would be changed legend of himself. That intensity is there all by the end of their first prac­ Three National Champion­ the time, and it's something tice together. ships, 10 Eastern Champion­ that's very noticeable from Shorty was in charge of the ships (The Lambert Cup) and the time you first meet him. defense, and also the stret­ six EACC "Team of the "We've been together a ching before each workout. Year" awards later, along long time," says Defensive The team was taking their with four Boardwalk Bowl Coordinator Ed Maley. "And time and moving at about half winners, Tubby finds himself he (Tubby) still has the desire speed when this little coach as the winningest head coach to succeed and excel. He's from some place called (better then 74 percent) in I­ still very intense and very ' Delaware released this AA football. detail-conscious. order: During a practice last When talking to Offensive Tubby Raymond points the Hen football team in the r "I want you to get this done week, Raymond took time out Coordinator Ted Kempski, direction in preparation for tomorrow's home opener agai and we are going to get this on the sidelines to reflect one hears the same word in Rhode Island. done," Shorty shouted. "If back on his past 19 years at describing Raymond- inten- '------! you warit to fool around, you the helm for the Hens. sity. last full contact practices . tle screen patterns at fool around when Coach "I think when I first came, I "When I first met him," before their opener tomorrow beginning of practice. Bryant has you. You are not just hoped we'd win a couple said Kempski, who was the against Rhode Island. Ray- of the passes are about to waste MY time." of games so that if we lost a starting quarterback for the mond is not sure what to ex- behind the runner and Upon hearing that, ·Bryant couple I could break even. Hens in 1961 and 62 when Ray- pect for his twentieth an- are dropping right out of said to Schembechler, "How "Then we won and won and mond was the b-ackfield niversary, or at least he's not hands. The coach keeps coach, "he was a very fierce, letting on to what he probably ing for them to intense, competitive person. . al~~ad! kn~ws. . but the players are still "When I . first The thing that impressed me T~~s Is certamly ~he and talking about things more than anything else was ~ost, as he pauses to thi~k pertaining to football. came, I just hoped his intensity. his words through agam. Once Raymond he a we'd win a couple ,' "As a player, when you "Anything you want .t~ say towards the were having practice it was about the schedule, It s the and quarterbacks, the games so that if we impossible not to bear down most ch~l~engi~~· it's the become harder and lost a couple I when he was there it just most excitmg, Its the most And the runningbacks could break even." couldn't happen." ' opportunistic, it's the most catching all the passes * * * difficult, it's by far the best running a few steps harder. Now Tubby's eyes are still we've ever had." Raymond isn't ready to -Tubby Ra_ymo~d following every play as the The quarterbacks and run- back and enjoy all that ning backs are practicing lit- accomplished, he knows Hens go through one of their continued to page 40 Hens prepare to wade into deep water by Paul Davies And if that isn't enough for Since nobody knows what Staff Reporter Sports Illustrated's pre­ ing the gunning. Meanwhile, you, we'll toss in the fact that expect in the Gannon, who completed 53 Perhaps . Tubby Raymond season poll, will square off Rhode Island broke the Hens season, and "anything put the 1985 season in against fifth-ranked percent of his passes and set a 31-game win streak over happen," it shouldn't hurt perspective best when he Delaware. quarterback rushing record Yankee Conference op­ take a shot at predicting said, "It's like jumping into All eyes will be on the two of 529 yards will be doing the ponents, with a 19-9 win in outcome of a few of running and gunning. ice water." opposing quarterbacks. One 1983. And you can bet that tough matchups. Also at stake is the fact that Well the Hens won't even being Rhode Island's All­ Tubby Raymond won't forget RHODE ISLAND: Look this year's schedule is the have time to wade into the American Tom Ehrhardt. to mention that to the team. the Hens to come out season, as the University of The other is the Hen's ECAC toughest in Delaware's 94- "Our first month leaves no. (no pun intended) and year history. An opening day Rhode Island hits town Rookie of the Year Rich Gan­ room to breathe," said Offen­ "Air Ehrhardt" down with tomorrow in a battle for brag­ non. Last year Ehrhardt win will do plenty in boosting sive Coordinator Ted Kemp­ · heavy rush from their defer ging rights in Division I-AA. · threw for 3,870 yards and 36 the team's confidence for the ski. "Anything can happen sive front. ''I :rhe Rams, ranked fourth in touchdowns, so pe will be do- following weeks. those first four games." ·continued to page 40 ~ ' ! \ j ·~ & .t. A A A A A A ... A 6 A A A & A 6 .1, a & ......