--....----~ ...... __1.1.1• Today's weather, Our second NON-PROFit ORG 30 perce,nt century of US POSTAGE excellence PAID chance of Newark. Del snow. Highs :c Permit No 26 in the30s.

Vol. 111 No. 26-~ Friday, Dec. 6, 1985 Bounce for breath pays off ·CF presented with $3;200 cent per kilometer, averaging about $1.40 per by Joanne Brooks person, he said. Staff Reporter Other donations came from professors, Greek organizations, and businesses on Main The brothers of the Lamda Chi Alpha frater­ Street and Cleveland Avenues, Holden said. nity presented a check for $3,382.50 to the Most of the support came from students this Cystic Fibrosis Fqundation Tuesday night at year "because that's where we focused our at­ halftime of the university's basketball game tention," said Bill Bromley (AS 86). against Washington college. The money was Holden presented the check during halftime raised through the second annual "Bounce for to Larry Biren, the assistant director of Breath" marathon. Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, "Bounce for Breath" took place on Nov. 23 and Delaware areas · of CFF. "It's really from 8: 15 a.m. to 7: 10 p.m when the fraternity fascinating to find a group that does this pure­ brothers bolinced a basketball from Dover, ly out of their own· sense of community ser­ Del., to the Spectrum in Philadelphia to raise vice," said Biren. money for the CFF, said William Holden, Biren noted that this year the brothers rais­ fraternity vice president and coordinator of ed four and one half to five times more money the event. this year and said, "they did an incredible job Donations were collected throughout the this year." month of October and November, with the Because the money must still be collected help from the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. from the sponsors and go through a university Tables were set up in the dining halls, the Stu­ account, the foundation will not receive the dent Center, and Purnell Hall, where people actual check for about a month, explained c·ould sign up to sponsor the event, based on Holden. · the number of kilometers the ball was bounc­ "Usually people give more than they pledg­ ed, said Holden. The total distance was 140 ed," Biren said. He hopes that the check will kilometers and most students .Pledged one continued to PQge 8

ice found. . on third floo f Cannon, clean-up is on

by Jennifer Crosby Since the first mcident, made a complaint to her resi­ mice have also been found in dent assistant. Approximate­ Students can help · StaffReporter two other rooms on the third ly five ·or six mice have been " floor of Cannon. According to caught in her room since the If anyone comes up with a McNamara, if the mice are traps were set there. • way to build a better up on · the third floor, the "I don't like it, but I have no prevent suicides mousetrap, take it to Cannon chance of there being more in choice," Gordon said, adding gestures have increased in Hall. other parts of the building is that she discovered a hole in by Cathy Adams Though Housing and good. the wall a few days ago, number this past year. Last Residence Life officials (Mice) don't come in which she thinks is how the Staff reporter year four incidents were stress there is no danger to through the trees,'' mice got in. reported, Br.ooks said, com­ Concerned friends are often pared to 15 this year. residents, several of the McNamara said. "So if According to McNamara, the first to detect suicidal small rodents have moved in­ they've been seen on the third the mice are not· dangerous, tendencies among their Surveys show that 10,000 to the building for the winter. floor, the odds are that there but are a nuisance, and troubled classmates, ac­ college students attempt to "It's been an ongoing are probably more." should be reported. cording to Tim Brooks, dean kill themselves each year, thing," said Rob Underwood, The pest control depart­ "I would suiggest that if of students. and 10 percent succeed, Cannon hall director. "About ment has set traps in the they're having problems with Brooks related discussed Brooks said. One out of seven three weeks ago two mice rooms of the people who rodents, to get rid of. (food) depression and suicide Tues­ college' students admit to at­ were caught upstairs, and ap­ made the complaints in order wrapped in paper," day night with about 15 tempting suicide at one time parently there were more to try to take care of the situa­ McNamara said. "Paper is students in Kent Lounge. Na­ in their lives. than (pest control) had tion. no deterrent to mice." tionally, suicide is the second Although women attempt estimated." · "That's about all we can The university gave some leading cause of death for 18 suicide twice as often as men, In the past, mice have been do," McNamara said. "In residents the opportunity to to 23 year olds, however, Brooks said, in the number of found in other residence halls order to be effective, we need move out if they felt the situa­ Brooks said, the recent death successful suicides men out­ around the campus, said the cooperation of the tion to be unbearable. of student Michael J. Calhoun number women two to one. Richard McNamara, Housing residents. They have to "It is a big nuisance. The was the first on-campus "Women are much more 'ef­ Services manager in charge report their complaints. We residents are uptight and I suicide since 1972. Two other fective at asking for help,'' he of pest control. can't just set traps can understand that," Under­ university students took their explained. "Suicide attempts "Since mice don't hiber­ anywhere." wood said. "The university make a clear gesture for at­ lives, however they were not tention." nate, they have to go After a mouse ran across has been good though. on campus at the time. her floor a few weeks ago, someplace warm,'' said They're doing whatever can Suicide attempts and continued to page 5 McNamara. Michelle Gordon (HR 89), be done."

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t . ------lillll--•------December 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 3 • Bill could increase parents' role in education

by ft_4\ichele Armstrong "parental access to instruc­ would allow them to take parents the opportunity to ing tested when the primary Student Affairs Editor tional material used for the home materials, such as become more involved in purpose of the test is to reveal purpose of research and ex­ books, and examine them for their children's education, he any of the following eight A bill currently before a perimentation and (would) new or experimental classes added, because new courses areas: political affiliation, • state legislative committee provide protection of a stu­ only. If the materials are which are not being federally religious beliefs, mental and could give oarents more in- dent's privacy in examina­ audio-visual, an open house funded could also be examin­ psychological problems, sex tion, testing and treatment." could bC arranged in which ed. behavior, illegal anti-social The bill is aimed primarily parents would be invited for Davis cited an example behavior, critical appraisals at elementary and secondary an evening to view the where a teacher in an elemen­ of people with whom the stu­ fluence in their children's education, Davis said. materials in question. tary school read a book about dent's family is close, legally education as early as next Opponents of the bill argue The Parent and Pupil a young girl who was preg­ recognized privileged rela­ fall. that it may limit what Rights bill is a replication of nant and had to choose bet­ tionships (including lawyers, teachers can teach in the Federal Hatch AIQ.end­ ween having an abortion or doctors and ministers), and classrooms and the teaching ment, but differs in its exten­ giving the baby up for adop­ the income of a family. The Parent and Pupil methods they use. "The bill Rights Bill, sponsored by sion of what courses parents tion. A discussion ensued in Any of the above informa­ would not give the parents the have the right to examine. which most of the class felt tion could result in some form Richard Davis, Republican right to veto the curriculum state representative, is This amendment, im­ she should have the abortion. of discrimination against or its materials it would give plemented in November 1984, The teacher received a call students, said Davis, and at presently being reviewed by parents the right to examine the state's House Education covers only those experimen­ from one student's parent present can be requested of the materials," said Davis. tal courses and course who informed the teacher students without parental Committee and could be pass­ "It's not limiting teachers, ed in January. materials which are being that the student was adopted permission. but allowing parents a bigger federally funded. and was distressed, taking Some counselors, he said, hand in education." "Once the grant (for fun­ the discussion to be a per­ felt the bill would severly Davis visited university The bill only covers new, ding) runs out, there are no sonal judgment against her. restrict their jobs and see it Professor Chuck Stone's Cen­ experimental classes and the checks and balances (on new Davis said that if parents had as interfering with what they sorship class Tuesday and ex­ materials they would require, courses). been informed of the nature are there to do. plained the bill and amend­ including audio-visual "I come from the conser­ of the book, the teacher could materials. ments which were added to vative approach with respect have been warned that one Davis said that if the in­ clarify questions raised by Davis explained that the of education: I feel that it is student was adopted and the formation was necessary for the original bill proposed in bill (with the amendments the primary responsibility of issue would have been avoid­ a valid reason, most parents June 1985. added) would not provide the parents of the children be­ ed. would probably consent to the parents with a tool in which ing educated to see what they The second part of the bill testing, thereby not restric­ they could interrupt the are being taught," he said. requires that parents give ting the counselors in any The bill would provide classroom, but one which The bill would provide prior consent to students be- • way. Unexplained laws still on the books of Del., Newark by Alice Brumbley about two weeks prior to the A~sistant News Editor first reading of the bill, by ti­ tle, at a regularly scheduled Did you know it is illegal to council meeting. run, drive or ride a horse The bill usually has its se­ recklessly on Newark's cond reading during the streets or across private pro­ following meeting, when the perty, under an ordinance council holds a public hearing passed by the City, Council in on the bill prior to the coun­ 1975? cil's vote at that meeting._ There are a couple of other "The citizens have a lot of unusual laws on Newark's influence over whether a bill books. In this city, it is illegal is passed or not," Marshall ~: . said. "It all depends on who • Keep pigs inside city shows up (at council • limits, according to a law meetings) and what they say. passed in 1975. Proposed ordinances are • Participate in or attend usually altered to make them public performances of mo­ more suitable." tion pictures on Sunday, ex­ Most laws go into effect im­ cept between noon and 6 p.m. mediately after they are and between 8 p.m. and mid­ passed, Marshall said. night, under a 1959 ordinance. Many of the 53 ordinances The City Council has passed passed this year have con­ 53 ordinances so far this year. cerned traffic and parking issues and have amended ex­ The city's solicitor, staff or isting ordinances, ~id Susan council members initiate pro­ Lamblack, city secretary. posals in response to pro­ Laws are updated on a con­ blems residents bring to the tinual basis and, since most • council's attention, explained laws are amended versions of City Manager Peter Mar­ old ordinances, the original shall. These people then write laws are often forgotten. out the proposed ordinances. "It's a shame that we lose a The entire process of pass­ lot of the original proposals ing a city ordinance usually and the reasons they were takes between six to eight presented,>~ said Conn- weeks. Ideas are drafted continued to page 8

t:f':i'.·. Page 4 • The Review • December 6, 1985 ------1 Police, landlords take ·action to control no is

. by Sharon Huss given the responsibility of complying. Victoria Mews resident Katie Kells come out and tell people this age to be Staff Reporter If the violation takes place during (AS 87) said a memo was sent out for­ quiet. (Residents) know if they get "unusual hours" of the night, he said, bidding residents to have parties two calls, they'll be terminated." Newark's new noise ordinance, arrests can be made with no first war­ unless they obtained prior written passed by the City Council Oct. 14, has ning. permission, paid a deposit of $50 and Jill Wagner (ED 87), a Towne Court prompted action from Newark Police limited the party to 20 guests; resident, believes the ef(orts of the and apartment owners, and has upset Some students believe arrests for police and apartment owners are ef­ some students. noise without a warning are unfair. "They gave us straight out what fective in curtailing noice. would happen if we broke the rules," The ordinance, which went into ef­ "I think people are more aware "People may not even know they're said Kells. because there's more aCtion being fect Oct. 14, allows officers to arrest being loud," said Ken Fulginiti (BE late-night violators without giving a Victoria Mews manager Susan taken," she said. "The cops are com­ 87), a Towne Court resident. "I think ing more and more." warning, places responsibility on they should have to give you a warn­ Murray, refused to comment on the apartment and building owners for ing." ordinance or the party policy. Too many officers are kept busy controlling residents and raises the Towne Court residents received a handling complaints, Brierley said, penalty for violations. However, Brierley countered, "Six causing a shortage for dealing with hundred warnings just haven't solved newsletter which reemphasized the rules and regulations that had always other problems. The goal, he said, is The City Council voted unanimously the (noise) problem." to solve this problem so that police to adopt the new ordinance because of been enforced there, said resident manager Fran Kuzo. will be more available to handle the more than 600 noise complaints to Stricter penalties for violations of other safety conditions besides noise. police inNewark this year. the ordinance will cost.offenders $100 "We will be enforcing them more · the first time, $250 the second time than ever," Kuzo said. Most of the "We're out here to fight crime, but "We're getting more complaints and $500 for each subsequent offense. apartments are rented by students, we have six to eight cars tied up in than you can ever imagine from all and for the most part they are "an 'A­ nuisance complaints," he said. the people who are fed up with the un­ Noise problems arise when a leaser number-one' group of kids," Kuzo Brierley said he hopes that if students civilized behavior of the renters of off­ gets 200 people in a two-bedroom .said. are made aware of the laws, and campus housing," said Mayor apartment and finds himself responsi­ preventive actions are taken, the "We have a bad apple now and then, William Redd Jr. "The purpose is to ble for the actions of them all, noise ~an be brought under control. .ensure that the residents of this city Brierley said. and when we are made aware of a Many students, however, do not behave as normal, . responsible complaint we send a formal notice," think the ordinance will be effective in citizens, as opposed to a disorderly "Suddenly they're in the hall, down she said. The notice is either a warn­ reducing noise. mob." on the lawn, on the balcony, they're ing or an eviction notice. swinging from the chandeliers, At Park Place Apartments, "I think it will just make people Newark Police Chief William they're beating their chests and pull­ Manager Sarah Madanat requested a mad and cause problems," said Brierley explained that when a noise ing up bushes they think they're Tar­ list of residents who had already been Sharon Ziemianski (AS 88). "All the complaint is received at the police zan, and they're jumping from limb­ warned by the police, and issued her rockin' parties will be gone and the station, an officer is dispatched to the to-limb," he explained. own warning to them. · students would rebel!" scene to take a noise meter decibel Apartment owners are handling the "I've always tried to work very Pat Armstrong (AG 86) said: "It's reading. If the noise level is too high, added responsibility for their tenants a warning is issued and the resident is closely with the police," she explain­ our town. (Newark residents) can noise with a variety of strategies. ed. "I don't think they should h_ave to have it back in the summer." STOP SMOKING PRO.GRAM Happenings At The Deer Park Sat. 12/7- The Girlfriends Sun. 12/8- Stretch Mon. 12/9- Mug Night/45c Mugs Tue. 12/10- The Blue Fuze Wed. 12/11 -The Bees is being offered through Wellspring Thur. 12/12- "h Price Nachos/.35c Draft 7 sessions in six weeks Williamson Room, Student Center Beginning- Jan. 14, 1986

Open to all Students, Faculty, & Staff DISCaJlT

from page 1 MEETINGS THE SIERRA CLUB- Dec. 10, EXHIBITS JAZZ ENSEMBLE II- Dec. 5, 8 7:30p.m., at the Ashland Nature p.m., Bacchus, Student Center factors influence the Center, for more information call "TEXTURAL EXPRESSION" -an CAMPUS COALITION FOR HONOR SOCIETY- Dec. 7, 9 p.m., to attempt suicide, Mark Matteson. exhibit of clothes and jewelry. Dec. Daughtery Hall. $2 donation to benefit HUMAN RIGHTS - Thursdays, 6 13-19, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, said. Catholics, for in­ p.m., 301 Student Center. anti-Apartheid activiries on campus. Thursdays, 11 a .m. to 1 p.m., Gallery Sponsored by the Campus Coalition for are least likely to take MISCELLANEOUS 20, 20 Orchard Road. lives, while Pro-- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA­ Human Rights. are most likely. Viet­ TION- Tuesdays, 7 p.m. , Read Room, INTERNATIONAL COFFEE Student Center. HOUR- every Friday, 4:30p.m. to 7 CONCERTS THEATER veterans have a high in­ p.m., International Center, 52 W. of suicides, as do WOMEN WORKING FOR CHANGE Delaware Ave. -·every Friday at 4 p.m. in the NEWARK SYMPHONY AND UD "WE WON'T PAY! WE WON'T Kirkwood Room, Student Center. HOLIDAY HANDICRAFT SALE - CHORAL UNION- Dec. 8, 7:30p.m., PAY!" - Dec. 6,7,8 & 11,12, 8:15, sponsored by the University of Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Matinee Dec. 8 2 p.m., Hartshorn said he tries to help GAY MEN'S RAP GROUP- Every Delaware Women's Club. Dec. 6, 10 Music Building. Theatre. Sunday, Student Center, room 201,2:30 a.m to 4 p.m., Student Center Gallery. in need, but he said, p.m. got some time-bombs FIESTA DE NAVIDAD- Dec. 7, PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE AND "OKLAHOMA"- Presented by the that I don't know BISEXUAL AND QUESTIONING 9:30-1 a.m., La Casa Espanola. Dado BRASS CHOIR - Dec. 10, 8 p.m., Concord High School Players, Dec. 12, For this reason, he· RAP GROUP -Wednesdays, 9 p.m., por Ia Association de Estudiantes Loud.is Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont 13, 14, at 7:30 p.m., Contact Frank 201 Student Center. Sponsored by the Hispanicos. Music Building. Livoy at 475-3951 for tickets. urges students to be GLSU.

dep1re~;i011. "If you see so­ who might be having a ask them," he said. can it hurt?"

lbe person indicates that Is a problem, someone him to the counsel­ or the psychiatric inlmediately, Brooks

stressed that should try not to be with pressure at and recommends ac­ that are relaxing and

is just too short," he · ed. "Don't let "'. get you down."

We're wnright cheap! classifieds and

With spies like these who needs enemies? ...,·.

WARNER BROS. Presents A LANDIS/FOLSEY Film An A.A.R.;BERNIE BR!Ll.STEIN-BRIAN GRAZER Production· U. Del. Skiers CHEVY CHASE· DAN AYKROYD · "SPIES LIKE US" STEVE FORREST· DONNA DIXON· BRUCE DAVISON .·. .., . BERNIE CASEY· WILLIAM PRINCE ·1DM HATIEN Music~ ELMER BERNSTEIN Executive Producer BERNIE BRILl.STEIN · ·Screenplay bv DAN AYKROYD and LOWELL GANZ & BABALOO MANDEL .. ·. . Storv bv DAN AYKROYD & DAVE THOMAS · •· •. . . . GRAZER and GEORGE FOI.SEY, JR. Directed bv JOHN LANDIS

I. I •::! School's in The primary and secondary school system in Delaware may soon sport an additiqn not traditionally associated with the world of books and blackboards: parents. H a ·bill sponsored by . state Rep. Richard Davis (R­ Newark) passes, Delaware's parents will play a larger role in their children's public education.

The Parent and Pupil Rights Bill (House Bill102) would require schools to infonn parents of experimental courses and make the course material available for parental perusal. Course films would be screened during "open house" gatherings, and parents would be invited to take tex- tbooks home and examine them. -

The bill guards against abuses such as disruption of classes by parents, effectively taking the teeth out of any "censorship" argument by the bill's opponents. H.B. 102 also spells out much-needed guidelines concerning students' right to privacy in medical and psychological matters. Parents would be encouraged to contribute feedback to the school, and would become more aware of all aspects of their child's education. Three words best summarize The Review's opinion of H.B. 102: It's about time.

In the wake of the fierce political debate on the nation's ailing educational system that yielded more finger-pointing than answers, someone is finally looking for a cure. The Davis remedy: involve the parents in anything new and untested.

There will, no doubt, be those few who abuse the principle letters of such a measure by pressing it to its limits. Some in­ dividual students may suffer because of overprotective parents seeking to shield them from course material they find objectionable. Protestors give a DAMM But in the final analysis, the bill can be judged on only one criterion: the degree to which the bill increases the flow of To the editor: First Amendment right to This persecution and denial!( information. What has happened to civil free speech. The others didn't our rights by this matriarchal liberties in America? The have to listen. Well, my bud- teetotaler career-orientetl The bill also adds clarity to the dangerously gray area other day I was sitting in dy and I went back to discuss yuppie society must end! We surrounding psychological testing of students, requiring Joe's Bar and Grill with a the incident with Joe. He call- of D.A.M.M. are declaring a parental consent before testing could take place. Mean­ fellow member of D.A.M.M. ed us alcoholics and sug- world-wide revolution while, surveys to detennine several aspects of the private (Drunks Against Madd gested we get help. In retalia- alcoholics to rise and take, lives of the student and his family - income level, political Mothers) having a few beers tion to Joe's alcoholicophobia their rightful place in society. and religious affiliation and the like -would also be subject and singing some old drinking attitude, our entire chapter of We mean to end persecuti• to prior parental consent. songs when Joe, the pro- D.A.M.M. went to his place of everyone, for until drunb . prietor, asked us to leave. He one night and on a given are recognized as people, 111 Parents will become more aware of the material their said that the words to our signal began to sing the most one can be free! We are proud; child is studying, and may even find their perceptions of the song were vulgar and that we disgusting and vulgar songs to make our place in history course to be incorrect. were offending his other we could think of. He closed alongside Ulysses Graut, customers. Now I ask, you, his place down and kicked us W. C. Fields and Dean Martia what sort of attitude is· that out! But our act is not confin- as men who have fought f«­ Students' rights to privacy will be better protected. for the owner of a business ed to the persecution of respectability for au..:uuu•UQ1:1 establishment to take toward alcoholics in Newark, The revolution will Parents will learn. Students will learn. And parents will paying customers? So what if Delaware, or even the United soon as I recover from once again become a partner in the educational system. others were offended. Let States. We mean to strike a hangover. them go someplace else. We blow for Equal Rights to had paid for our beers and winos, druggies and .. Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief were simply exercising our alcoholics all over the world. Ross Mayhew, managing editor Tom Grant, executive editor Walt Skrinski, business manager John Dwyer, editorial editor Jim O'Donnell, advertising director Garry George, associate editor News Editors ...... Michele Armstrong, Meg Goodyear Cindy Smith, John Martin Features Editors ...... Kate Cericola, Lori Lean Officials' ideals questioned Sports Editors ...... Rich Dale, Paul Davies Photo Editor ...... •...... Charles Fort To the editor: Assistant News Editors ...... Alice Brumbley, Richard Root riculwn here at the universi­ could be used as a natiloQIJr In the Dec. 3 issue of The ty. No one wanted a model. Th~ list goes on ~~~~:~i;~~:rt~:::~~;;~~;::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::·:::::::::::: ::::::::_o!~~--~-~i!~·~a~~~~~!~r;~ Review, top university of­ nationally-ranked athletic on. Assistant Business Manager ...... - ...... Jackie Lewis ficials were asked: 'What is team or a college with a na­ Delaware is a good Art Director ...... Sally Diedrichson one thing you would like to tional reputation for pro­ Assistant Art Director ...... Sheila A. Hart but that's all it will Published twice weekly during the academic y~r and once weekly during Winter Session by see changed at the universi­ viding quality education: Top unless key the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. ty?' As I read the responses flight students and faculty Editorial and business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451 -2n1, 451 -2772, develop real attitudes and 451-2n4. Business hours: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. from each official I got angry. weren't considered impor­ some priorities that matter. None of the administrators tant, nor was a Housing and dreamt of improving the cur- Residence Life program that Andrew EG88 December 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 7 New libel suits · threaten rights There is a dark and ominous cancer spreading Ross Mayhew across the editorial pages of ------4 this country, a cancer that threatens to destroy one of corporate censorship. And is the few legitimate sources of the common citizen who free and open debate left in should fear these dangerous our society. trends in the law. The culprit is not govern­ Think about that for a ment secrecy or censorship minute. All the letters that from Washington. The threat have appeared in these pages , to the editorial pages is com­ over the past months dealing ing from the very foundation with such issues as apartheid, 1/VJillJ..it,qJ!i of America -free enterprise. divestment, terrorism and More specifically, big civil rights, to name a few, business. are now potential sources for Last week, The an expensive libel suit. The Philadelphia Inquirer prospect of facing a suit for published a rather lengthy $40,000 or even $4,000 is more story on the rise of "non­ than enough to frighten a ma­ media" libel suits. To jority of letter writers into a simplify that statement, the conspiracy of fear and libel suits are not directed at silence. Is this what Thomas newspapers but at people who Jefferson and James Madison write letters to the and the other framers of the newspapers. According to the U.S. Constitution had in mind Inquirer . story, a farmer in when they guaranteed the , western Pennsylvania was rights of their countrymen to sued for $40,000 for a letter he speak and assemble peaceful­ wrote to his local newspaper ly? Does not the implied claiming that a hazardous threat of a costly libel suit act waste site near his farm was as a deterrent to freedom of causing his cattle to sicken expression? and die. The answers to these ques­ In most libel cases, the tions are ones that should not plaintiffs sue the newspaper, be taken lightly. Non-media the editor and the p\lblisher. libel suits threaten to become But in the case of the cattle a serious infringement of farmer, the company that everyone's civil rights. They L------....;=====------~-.... operated the waste site only sued the farmer and his wife, who co-signed the letter. ~':!i:::··w::: ·~:ul:.: Protest fuels change ' The action by the waste disturbing about this, a clear company has sent shock threat to freedom of expres­ To the editor: long waits indeed. if they had waves through the newspaper sion, is the apathy that has human rights accorded to all Twenty-five years ago, the other citizens.? followed your advice, industry. And with good greeted the controversy. For sight of black people sitting at American workers would still reason. The editorial pages of most people who don't Southern lunch counters be waiting to unionize; a newspaper are places Moreover, I think you need understand, these suits are no "disgusted" many white per­ to reassess your political American women would still where opinions and com­ different from the ·sons. Fearing loss of be bereft of choices as to how ments are made. Responsi­ mainstream libel suits that calculus. If it is not, as you business, restaurant owners suggest, "for the protestors to they spend their lives; a~d ble debate over topics of have sent shock waves bent to those prejudices and public concern is encouraged decide" wl.ether Mr. Kemp­ American blacks would still through the business of jour­ barred black customers from ner's actions are wrong, be standing outside lunch and expressed in this unique nalism. But these suits are their establishments with the forum. Indeed, the editorial whose job is it? Like it or not, counters wondering when different and they are full protection af segrega­ protest fuels change. If op­ they might be allowed to pages are often the only dangerous. tionist laws. After all, we recourse for the population to pressed people throughout come in and order a sand­ Unfortunately, none of the were told, "It is my America waited silently for wich. air its grievances and opi- import of these suits will restaurant. No one can tell ' nions. their oppressors to alter their Mark Huddleston make much of a difference me who to serve." Fortunate­ ways, they would have very If non-media libel suits con­ upon the university communi­ ly, the United States Congress Associate Professor tinue to increase (and they ty in particular and the com­ and Supreme Court decided show every sign of doing so), mon population in general. It otherwise. then the free and democratic should. Your editorial of Nov. 26, society envisioned by the .The right of every citizen to entitled "Whose Rights?" ig­ Founding Fathers may soon express himself or herself nores this distressing Bring back be nothing more than a pass­ freely may be soon abridged. American heritage. Try ing mention in history tex­ For those who seem to think substituting the word "black'' tbooks. the First Amendment for "homosexual" and see The threat of these suites, guarantees the right to have a how it reads. Jim Crow? however, extends beyond the good time at Happy Hour: Even if you wish to make a offices of The Philadelphia they are mistaken if they technical legal argument to Inquirer or The Washington think that non-media libel the effect that full civil rights or entertainment to anyone Post and even The Review. It suits will not affect them. The To the editor: and constituional protections The Review defends Sam he feels will disgust a majori­ · extends beyond the realm of threat of repression is just the have not yet been extended to ty of his customers and/or newspapers because the first step on a long road to op­ Kempner on what have often homosexuals, the implica­ been called "libertarian prin­ cause him to lose business." targets of the suits are not the pression. If we do not stand tions of your editorial are The same exact arguments papers but rather the writers up for our rights, then they disturbing. Whose side are ciples. You emphasize the rights of the private property were used to defend Jim of the letters that appear in will be taken away from us. you on, anyway? Do you real­ Crow. the papers. In short, it is the And we will have no one to ly believe that homosexuals owner, -and you laud Kemp­ common citizen · who is complain to. Not even the should be denied the basic ner's "right to deny service Derek Coursen threatened by this wave of editor. AS86 7 Page 8 • The Review • December 6, 1985 ... unusuallawsstillonNewark and Del. bookS

from page 3 Lamblack said. gallery. must register immediately ment between two and 10 cilwoman Louise Brothers Newark citizens must not • Any person on trial, with the state police. Any years, under a law passed in (District 2). "We just replace only abide by some unusual whether drunk or not, who Communists ·who are current­ 1953. old pages of the code book city ordinances, but also by a swears by the name of God, ly residents of Delaware must with the new ones.'' few odd state laws. For in­ Jesus Christ or the Holy Spirit register with the state police • Under a 1953 ordinance, • The town's records include stance: can be arrested at the request between the first and 15th of drivers may not allow their council minutes from the • According to a law pass­ of the presiding justice of the January every year after vehicles to coast downhill 1800s and a copy of every or­ ed in 1915, no one who is under peace and will be fined 50 1953, when the law was pass­ while in neutral or with the dinance ever passed by the influence of alcohol, is cents for every incident or ed. clutch diengaged. Newark's City Council. mentally ill or is otherwise in­ cursing or intoxication, under • Failure to register as a However, preliminary work capacitated is allowed to par­ a law passed in 1852. member of a Communist­ • Pedestrians must walk on describing the reasons for ticipate in targetshooting or • Every member of a front organization will result the right side of a crosswalk laws are usually discarded other tests of skill involving Communist-front organiza­ in a fine of between $1,000 and whenever possible, according every three or four years; firearms in a shooting tion who enters Delaware $10,000 and/or by imprison- to a law passed in 1953.

"We'd all be a little colder-arxl ...fraternity earns $3,200 for CF a lot poorer. "With plentiful supply, people have turned back to wood to prod from page 1 76'ers game in Philadelphia causes Cystic Fibrosis, said who will be next year's coor­ dependable inexpensive heat from will grow to $3,500 by the time but, "I thought it more fitting Biren. They were down to one dinator said, "We're going to woodstoves and fireplaces. the fraternity submits it, but that we give the presentation percent in October and as of get an earlier start and solicit "This new demand is coming at added that the foundation is here where the sponsors Nov. 28, they announced that throughout the semester.'' a time when we're losing a thousam happy with the current would be recognized,'' Holden they were down to 1/10 of one square miles of forestland each yt/1 amount. said. percent of finding the gene, to urban expansion and other he said. Future plans also include pressures. So we've got to take exlla Biren said that he was hap­ Biren described the CFF as coordinating the event with good care of the forests we have. PY to receive the check at the "unique among foundations "It's this type of donation other chapters of Lamda Chi "Our job is growing. For basketball game. "We want in that we are a research­ that helps that go on. So this that would form a course go­ information on how you can help, them to know that we ap­ oriented organization." The really does have meaning," ing all the way up the East write ..." preciate the work they do. money the society receives Biren said about the money Coast, said Bull. Just having them mail the also goes to education and raised from the Bounce for check doesn't do it. We treatment of the disease. Breath. Society of wanted to come and say American Foreste~~Nl Speaking on this year's suc­ thanks." Currently the researchers The brothers of Lamda Chi 5400 Grosvenor Lane have had breakthroughs in are already making plans for cess Holden said, "it's been Bethesda, MD 20814 Originally Lamda Chi plan­ searching through the DNA next year's Bounce for tough,worth it."but it's definitely been ...______.. ned to present the check at a material to find ~he gene that Breath. Tim Kelly (BE 87) INTRAMURAL TINTED SO~t CONTACT LENSES Banne·r Optical UofD SPORTS 18 Haines St., Newark

ATTENTION ·368-4004 ~~ WINTER SESSION ~ . BASKETBALL (M, W) II ATTENTION, VOLLEYBALL (M, W, C) '\ INDOOR SOCCER (M) NDSL AND NURSING BROOM BALL (C) RACQUETBALL (M, W) LO.AN·RECIPIENTS If you will not be returning . ROSTERS ARE DUE: DECEMBER 9th-13th '~ to · the University of SUBMIT ROSTERS TO INTRAMURAL OFFICE Delaware next semester, CSB Rm. 101A you are required to attend an exit interview this month. For Additional Information call If you have not been con­ 451-2264 v~ - ~le tacted regarding the dates of the December exit inter- ~~ ~ . view meetings, please con­ ,t ~ tact the Student Loan Of­ fice, 231 Hullihen Hall, I ·write to ~ear - Fanny Phone 451-2109/8184. December 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 9 Presideflt favors fall break, longer class times

by Mike Ricci semesters by as much as four favored, six opposed and tarot reading, will be approved the Dean's Council Staff Reporter weeks. "two didn't understand" the available, Gross said. They recommendation to accept Cutting several weeks from proposal. The majority of will be taught by professors the 1986-87 university calen­ The proposal to provide a a semester forces students to students also preferred the and members of the com­ dar, with commencement on ran break in the university "cram everything in," idea, Trabant said, by a ratio munity. May 31, 1987. calendar by increasing class Teeven said, with less study­ of over 2 to 1. In other news, the council lengths received university ing time available outside of Any class-time increase President E.A. Trabant's ap­ class. probably would not occur un­ proval as a "marvelous idea" Provost L. Leon Campbell til 1987, Trabant said, during Wednesday's Presi­ did not attend the council although Robert Mayer, University profs dent's Council meeting. meeting, but asked Trabant associate vice president for The proposed changes en­ to express his views for him. facilities management and dorsed by Trabant would in­ Campbell thinks longer .services, is now preparing crease class-time lengths to a classes might result in model calendars showing how £ull hour for current 50 students actually receiving the changes could affect later sum up summit minute classes. The 75- the 50 or 75 minutes of learn­ university schedules. minute Tuesday and Thurs­ ing per meeting they are sup­ In other matters, winter meeting between the two na­ day classes likewise would in­ posed to get. Session enrollment for this by Marjorie G_ereb tions, but had "major crease to 90 minutes each. The average hour-long year has already surpassed Staff Reporter obstacles" which need to be Since the suggested period contains only 41 last year's total, and no plans overcome. schedule provides for the minutes of teaching, ac­ exist to eliminate the session The November Geneva The problem is the equivalent of 15 weeks of cur­ cording to Campbell, who is or move it to May, Special Arms Conference established ''distrust'' each nation rent class time, Trabant said also vice president o( ·Sessions Coordinator Janet a much needed bridge bet­ perceives toward the other, a fall break would fit into the academic affairs. Gross told the council. ween the two superpowers, Chang said. calendar without reducing Tr~bant said one reason he Over 8,900 students have but that bridge must be The Russians do not believe the time actually spent in the prefers not having to shorten already registered for the travelled more if an arms the Americans and the class. semesters is because of the session, which begins Jan. 2, solution is to be achieved, ac­ Americans do not believe the Current fall and spring problems and expenses Gross said. Last year, a total cording to several University Russians," he said, "which semesters last 14 weeks. created by a condensed term. of 8,800 people enrolled in the of Delaware professors. results in bitter rivalry." Under the proposed schedule, "A shorter semester would winter term. "There's no denying it was The summit was important semesters would be the same play havoc" with dining halls, "Winter Session should re­ a step in the right direction," for the image of the United length, but longer classes dormitories and university tain a character of its own," William H. Meyer, assistant States as a world power, would make up for time lost employees, Trabant said. Gross said, and this year political science professor, Chang stressed. ''The Rus­ during the new semester Before endorsing the pro­ several programs are offered said, "but nothing concrete sians should realize the breaks. posed changes, Trabant said to make the term different was established." Americans will not accept DUSC President Bob he surveyed a number of from fall or spring. Y.C. Chang, associate pro­ any threat to their security Teeven (AS 86) said he favors students and faculty. "Diversity courses," non­ fessor of political science, and will not let Russians this change over other recent Out of 20 faculty members credit classes on topics like said the conference was a become superior.'' proposals that would shorten he talked to, Trabant said 10 astrology, numerology and good start for the first continued to page 1'

(}, -_ --r1 ~.- Be a Holiday Angel- ~~~-:o}j:s. - Bestow a gift from '\ \ ~ ~anbcraft~ Christmas Cards • Wrap • Ribbon • Decorations • Pottery • Jewelry • Candles • Quilts • Pillows • Clothes • Sheepskin • Boots • Toys • Weavings • Stuffed Animals • Rugs • Pot-Pourri • Wood Grass Roots Handcrafts U nicef Cards 45 East Main Street is now open at Newark 903 Orange Street Phone 453-9751 Downtown Wilmington Daily 9:30 to 9:00 654-2228 Sundays 12:00 to 5:00

( ·Page 10 • The Review • Decemuer ti . • 9d'i Merchants donate.money o 'ligh up' Christma~ lights, wreaths decorate the city's streets

Newark merchants have avenues and wreaths and decked the city with some candles on Main Street holiday cheer this year. telephone poles.

The Charles Dickens "The decorations will make ______..---_ ...... , _ _.. Christmas Club, composed of the holiday season a lot more 1 43 business owners from the joyful for Newark residents," 4&b2--.&: Main Street shopping area, said Shirley Tarrant, a club donated $7,600 to purchase member who solicited dona­ new Christmas lights, tions for the decorations. candles, wreaths and trees for Newark streets. This is the first year the decorations extend as far on Main: Street as Elkton Road, "There has been sluggish according to Tarrant. activity on Main Street," said Joe Formasano, president of Although this is a business the club. "With the new up-to­ project sponsored by the date lights, we hope to give Veterans of Foreign War Post Newark a lift so more people 475 (the sponsor of the will come back to town for the Charles Dickens Christmas holidays." Club), the city of Newark will contribute $4,000 in escrow for repairs, renovations and The decorations, which new items, Tarrant said. were put up befol'e the week before Thanksgiving, consist "In addition," Formasano of two 15-foot trees decorated said, "the money donated will with lights, placed at either also go toward a plaque to be end of Main Street; four put somewhere on Main New holiday garlands grace telephone poles along Main Street. The decorations, wreaths at the intersection of Street with all the con­ North College and Delaware vided by Newark's Charles Dickens Christmas Club, brighten the st~eet all the tributors' names inscribed." Road. SANTA CLAUS IS· HERE!

Get your picture taken w ith Santa or his Elves for only $1.00 •• ' STUDENT CENTER, TODAY, 11 A.M.-5 P.M .

THE NEW NUMBER AT WXDR •••• ALL DAY. ALL NIGHT. STARTING NOW! WKJ9B UNIVERSITY Of DELAWARE~~~ 91.3 *A GOOD NUMB-ER TO REMEMBER·.

- r- December 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 11 ... university professors cry for summit from page 9 said. acquainted with the Soviets." foreign affairs policies need However, if meetings bet­ The meeting was like "a "Rather than exploring During the past four years, to be rectified." ween the two countries con­ two-ring circus," according various issues and solutions," U.S. relations with the Soviets tinue with the same results as the November conference, to Yaroslav Bilinsky, univer­ Bilinsky stressed, "the sum­ have been poor, Oliver ex­ Meyer believed the con- . Meyer said, the arms talks sity professors of Soviet rela­ mit meeting promoted more plained, but if president ference was necessary for the ''will not move anywhere.'' tions. "The Russians become adverse reactions and hostili­ Reagan could build a rapport president to retain his quite adapt .at manipulating ty." with Soviet leader Mikhail popular image with the public relations at summit Political science depart­ Gorbachev then relations bet­ American people. Unfortunately, Meyer meetings and Americans ment chairman Dr. James ween the two countries could stressed, the summit is not an become adverse to such ac­ Oliver viewed the conference improve. indicator that an arms solu­ tions." as an attempt to reduce ten­ The IIleetings with Gor­ "After being in office for tion exists in the near future. Soviet attitudes towards the sions between the two govern­ bachev, he continued, could five years, Reagan was United States were a major ments. be of "valuable importance" aware he'd soon be judged "I don't believe an arins disruption against the pur­ "(President) Reagan had for America's leaders. (negatively) if he didn't start agreement will be reached pose of the conference, Bilin­ intentions to accomplish a "Reagan's a popular man to sit down with the Rus­ before Reagan finishes his se­ sky, a native of the Ukraine lot," he said, "but merely got personally," he said, "but his sians," he said. cond term in office," he said. ·November rains wash out threats of drought Paulsen said. The Delaware River Basin Com­ by Kathleen Radossich the 3.23 inch level, he said. The Greater Wilmington Airport Three reservoirs in the Delaware mission recognized a need for man­ Staff Reporter reported 4.46 inches of rain for the datory water restriction in River Basin, Neversink, Pepacton month of November, according to Although many Delawarean's and Cannonsville are now at 67 per­ September, so Castle issued a new ex­ spirits were dampened by a soggy Clyde Dosset of the U.S. National ecutive order calling for the required cent capacity. Currently, the reser­ Weather Service. The cumulative November, the month's 14 days of voirs have a combined storage of 181 conservation. The order was lifted on rain gave a much-needed refill to the rainfall for the past year is still below Oct. 31 and is now back on a voluntary billion gallons of water, 35 billion normal, he said. "As of Nov. 3, the state's reservoirs. gallons more than October and 70 basis. The 6.23 inches of November's rain rainfall level was 4.91 percent below Not only did the rain flow heavily in billion gallons more than last year at the normal level," Dosset said. fell slightly short of the 8.11 inch this time, Paulsen said. November, but it varied unseasonally record set in November 1947, said In May of 1985, Delaware Gov. from hot to cold, said Paulsen. Ac­ The w.ater shortage, which began in Michael N. Castle issued an ex­ Robert Paulsen, a hydrologist in the September 1984, started to decrease cording to the Geologic Survey, on Water Resources Division of the U.S. ecutive order which asked for volun­ Nov. 20 the temperature reached 75 one year later, he explained. "Hur­ tary conservation of water, said the ) Geological Survey in Malvern, Pa. An ricane Gloria really seemed to be the degrees and four days later it dropped average November rainfall reaches governor's Press Secretary Jeffrey to 30 degrees. beginning of the end of the drought," Welsh. DELAWARE TECH AN INVITATION THE vpjacers JM: Suite 201 • 2(X)() Pennsylvarua A\'etllle· Delaware Technical & Community College \#ITI'lin,gtor.. DE 19806 • 302-575-1414 • Stanton • Wilmington TO CAREER OPPORTUNITY DAY ON SATURDA X~ DECEMBER 7, 10 AM TO 3 PM MEET EXECUTIVES-OF TOP LOCAL CORPORATIONS AND D.ISCUSS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BENEFICIAL CHASE ASTRO POWER NOR-AM MBANK MELLON WSFS P.N.C. B.G. SCOTT GREENWOOD TRUST CO. PLACERS (A member of the Sears Financial Network) PLUS MANY MORE TO BE ANNOUNCED. DISCUSS EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES WITH DELAWARE TECH ADVISORS STANTON CAMPUS LOCATEI) AT ROUTE 7 & CHURCHMAN$ ROAD J:'age 12 • The Review • December 6, 1985 • sa 1e brightens Student ·Center wreaths, dry flower and silk by Stacey Myres flower arrangements and pot­ Staff Reporter tery items," said Kuhlman. Patricia Willmott, a member of the Women's Christmas decorations, Club, made stained glass children's toys and dozens of decorations for the sale. "I gifts are on sale at the Holi­ make them in my home and day Craft Sale which began then sell them in craft shows Thursday and will continue in the area," she said. today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. According to Willmott, the in the Student Center Gallery. sale items have improved Marilyn Kuhlman, sale every year. "At one time, the chairwoman and member of sale items were just limited the University Women's Club, to the Women's Club who is sponsoring ·the sale, members, but now outside said, "T~e sale is generally people come in," she said. geared towards students. A "The quality of work just lot of things are in the $10 and gets better every year." under range, and there will be The University Women's very little over $20." Club, which consists of According to Kuhlman, the female faculty and wives of items on sale were made by university professors, will different people in the com­ receive 20 percent of the pro­ munity. "Bill Fritz of the ceeds. chemistry department blows The club uses the money glass, and he made some per­ earned to support the Interna­ fume bottles, little animals, tional Wives Group which candy canes and all sorts of meets bi-monthly. The group things which are all on sale," consists of both foreign and she said. American women in the com­ "There are also people who munity. "We provide a place have made stained glass gifts where people can go and decorations, quilts, someplace 'women' and Starr photo by Lloyd Fox children's toys, wooden toys, The Holiday Craft Sale sponsored by the University Women's Club is selling socialize," said Kuhlman, t handpainted greeting cards "It's a place where women everything from hand-blown glass figurines to homemade dolls. Proceeds from the and stationery, corn husk can have a trade of culture." sale will go to a scholarship fund for women wishing to return to school.

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=-:= 1-H Payment plans available. © 1985 Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RINGTM December 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 13 ' Students match wits in annual College Bowl

Ten-point toss-up question: they offer," said Jennie the B.S.'ers. - The competition is held the registration fee. What do "Slimy Pigdogs" Nerenberg (AS 87) of the weekend after Thanksgiving and "Hong Kong Cavaliers" possible questions. "Anything The program has a "built­ break each year, Sicilia said, A new dimension added to have in common? is fair game." in natural energy," according because the students are 11 Answer: They are just two Robert "Stowe" Munion to Domenick Sicilia, this year's College Bowl is the "recharged" after the brief selection of three all-star of the 19 teams that will "ex­ (EG 86), who participated associate director of student holiday. ercise their minds" Saturday last year, said that many of life for the Student Center, members from the competi­ at the eighth annual universi­ the questions have twist en­ and represents a different tion to accompany the winn­ ty College Bowl, sponsored by dings, which leaves com­ way for students to enjoy Fraternities, dorms, stu­ ing team to the regional com­ the Student Center and the petitors wondering whether themselves on campus. "The dent organizations and the petition at Columbia Univer­ Honors Center. to "wait to hear the end of the excitement is incredible.'' Honors Program have all sity on Feb. 22. The tournament is a na­ question or buzz in early.-" sponsored teams. To enter, tional collegiate competition The tournament is a single The Delaware edition of the students needed a five-person "If I had to say one word that challenges student teams elimination competition. College Bowl will be held Dec. team, including an alter­ about the tournament," said with questions in almost any "Once you're out, you're 7 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the native player. A faculty 1985 participant Craig category. out," said Robert J .· Ewing and Rodney Rooms of coach was optional. The team Maylath (EG 86), "I'd say " 'Hard' is the only type Digiacomo (AS 88), captain of the Student Center. was also required to pay a $15 'fun.' " Bridge construction runs ahead of schedule the spring. by Charles Fort the deteriorated concrete roadway, weather conditions to speed up the Staff Reporter and to allow for the additioil of project. The weather has been "It is feasible to finish by August 1 if The demolition of the Route 896 shoulder lanes. favorable for construction work so we have a mild winter and we have no bridge is a week to a week-and-a-half The project will cost. an estimated far, but winter weather can cause dif­ supply problem,'' Bunting said. ahead of schedule, according to the $1.3 million, according to Kermit ficulties, Bunting said. If the contractor installs the new project supervisor for the Delaware Justice, State Department of "If it snows, it will slow us down drainage pipe before winter storms Department of Transportation. Transportation secretary. some," he explained. "Hopefully hit, there is a good chance that the Workers began tearing up the The roadway south of the bridge we'll stay ahead of schedule, or at road will be finished a lot earlier, bridge on Nov. 18. Construction may will be widened and repaved, and will least on schedule.'' Bunting said. He said he hopes the soon begin on the roadway between have improved drainage and new By contract, Greggo and Ferrara completion of the bridge and the road the bridge and Del.· Route 4, said traffic islands added to improve safe­ must finish the bridge by Sept. 1, 1986. construction coincide. Steve Bunting, the project supervisor. ty, Bunting said. Bunting said that the road and all en­ "If the bridge is finished before the • The 49-year-old bridge is being The contractor, Greggo and Fer­ trances to the Fieldhouse parking lot road, but the road is passable. .. we reconstructed primarily to replac:e rara, Inc., has been working in all will be usable for Commencement in will open the bridge," he said.

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College Round-up ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1986 sy" recently crawled into the of the issue, university of­ The Air Force has a special program Man who promised news, according to Margaret ficials let the students off the for 1986 BSN's. If selected, you can Hammerland, an editor of hook. BYU's The Daily Universe. enter active duty soon after gradua­ moat to Maryland tion --without waiting for the results .winner in election On Nov. 6, 12 student custo­ Columbia's football of your State Boards. To qualify, you dians at a snack bar of the must have an overall "B" average. The man who promised to university student union coach steps down build a moat around the After commissioning, you'll attend wrote a letter to The a five-month internship at a major Air University of Maryland cam­ Universe complaining that Columbia University's pus and fill it with beer if he they had killed "67 ''very controversial'' football Force medical facility. It's an ex­ were elected student body cockroaches in 15 minutes ... coach, Jim Garrett, recently cellent way to prepare for the wide president has won that elec­ (that were) crawling over resigned, according to Anne range of experiences you'll have serv­ tion. and through utensils" at the Cornhauser, editor in chief of ing your country as an Air Force snack bar. Thomas Cooper (alias King The Daily Spectator. nurse officer. For more information Garrett resigned "probably contact: Tom II) won the Student The Daily Universe under university pressure," Government Association published the students' letter, Cornhauser said. election by a percentage of 56- and when university ad­ 44. According to Maryland's Garrett's career was filled BILL LEE ministrators saw. the letter, with controversy, Cornhauser newspaper, The Hammerland said, they AIR FORCE NURSE RECRUITER Diamondback, King Tom said. In September, after Col­ demanded that the student umbia lost to Harvard 2201 RT. 38, Suite 410 demanded a recount after his publicly apologize or be fired. CHERRY HILL, NJ 08002 victory because he felt that University, Garrett allegedly all the votes should have been The administrators' re­ called his team a bunch of PH (609) 667-1860 COLLECT! in his favor. quest sparked many student "drug-addicted losers." Gar­ protests, including a march rett then blamed the loss on King Tom's "coronation" by law students, in which one punter Pete Murphy, ·saying will be Dec. 3, according to dressed as a cockroach and that Murphy was "a loser Greg Kerr, The carried a sign that said, who couldn't get a job on Wall Street.'~ Viamonaback's e<11tor in "Save the Roach Revealers." A qreatwayoflife. Ghief. King Tom still vows he The team, which is 0-10 this Will build the moat, Kerr said, The Daily Universe receiv­ season and has not won a · adding that the king's first ed over 30 letters in favor of game since October 1983, will act will be to hold a "campus­ the "Roach Revealers," not seek a replacement coach wide" feast. Hammerland said, and after until Jan. 1. Cornhauser said. OPENING TONIGHT!. national television coverage -by Beth McCoy King Tom won the election, Kerr said, because Maryland students are "disgusted with the Student Government Association.' • The organization came under fire r~ently when candidates for the SGA's executive of­ fices allegedly used student services fliers as campaign publicity. Rumors of other "shenanigans" have con­ tributed to the "low opinion" of -the SGA, Kerr said. Only 3,800 students voted in the SGA elections, Kerr said, HILARIOUS POLITICAL FARCE which is "barely 10 percent" of the possible voters. At Hartshorn Theatre: Academy & E. Park December 6·8, 11·2 CALL BYU cockroach 8:15p.m. (Dec. 8-2:00 & 8:15p.m. 451-2204 find miffs officials BOX OFFICE BOX OFFICE HOURS At Brigham Young Univer­ The University Theatre box office 12:00-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday , sity, a "cockroach controver- is located in Mitchell Hall. 12:00 ·Curtain on All Performance Days

General public classifieds U.D. faculty and staff $5.00

from page 25 All students and senior citizens $3.00 SANTA CLAUS IS HERE! STUDENT CENTER, TODAY, 11-5. Have your picture taken with Santa or his elves for only $1 Makes a great Christmas card. DINNER & THEATRE SPECIAL TONIGHT 6:00P.M. Want to learn bartending? Down Under will conduct a bartending class on Tues, January CALL 451-2848 14, 1986. Registration fee is $50. Qualified graduates will be employed by Down Under. Ski Club Manager. Down Under is looking for a director for its newly formed ski club. App­ ly Tuesday through Friday 4 to 7 p.m. UNIVERSITY New Years Eve Party at Down Under. The an- ~-----..,.;.....;.;;.;: nual bash includes complimentary cham­ THEATRE pagne, entertainment, party hats, noise Opens Friday, December 13th makers, and door prizes. Review the year of music. No cover cbarge or reservations At A Theatre Near You. At Hartshorn reguired. ------December 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 15 LOW PAY, LONG HOURS AND EXTREME DEMAND FOR HIGH PERFORMANCE University dean of students

Lt. Gov. Woo needs a capable and dedicated Administrative Assistant. Apply only if you takes students to his knee . want the challenge of a significant opportunity Santa Claus is coming to an opportunity to have their mood.'' to serve the state of Delaware through the Of­ town again, but his under- pictures taken with Santa and cover identity on campus his elves. fice of the Lt. Governor. Send resume to the may surprise you. Students who wish to get personal attention of: their picture taken with Santa "I have a reputation for be­ and his female elves will have After incessant pleading by S.B. WOO, CARVEL STATE BLDG., ing a Scrooge in the office," to pay $1, which will go members of Students Against said Brooks, who is also the toward residence hall pro­ 820 FRENCH ST., WILMINGTON, DE 19801 Drunk Driving, Dr. Timothy faculty advisor to the student grams and campus organiza­ Brooks, dean of students, organization. tions next semester. agreed to be one of the four Santas for the organization's ''Of course I disagree with Brooks said he could not Christmas fundraiser. the reputation," he· said, turn down the Santa invita­ eager to disprove the label­ tion, and that it offered an op­ From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to­ ing. "With three sons, you portunity to further support GENRE day, SADD is giving students have to be into the holiday the organization. Meeting to .look at baseball bowl An information session university President E.A. Johnson's committee, will about the possibility of Trabant to study the possibili­ also be at the meeting. 47 E. Main St. 368-2582 building a minor league . ty of the stadium construc­ baseball stadium on campus tion. · The proposed stadium will will be held Monday, Dec. 9 in be built on the location of the the Kirkwood Room of the existing baseball field and CHRISTMAS Student Center. · Dr. Robert Mayer, should seat 5,000, said Rober­ associate vice president for son. facilities management and Edgar Johnson, director of services, and Alvin Roberson, If approved, the construc­ SALE!!! athletics, will lead the university controller and tion is expected to begin in meeting. He lead a research assistant treasurer for ac­ June 1986, he said, and end committee appointed by countin-g, who were on before the following March. NATIONAL 5 & 10 66 E. Main Street HOliday Specials Newark, DE 19711 321 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK. DE 19711 (302) 368-3360 Your Handy Discount Store OPEN DAILY MON. THRU SAT. & WED. EVENINGS We Accept: Master Chg., Visa. WSFS ------PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT : 5 22.50 : I I I FOR A PERM WITH HAIRCUT 1 20°/o r------1: · REG. $35.00 (~ I : 5 25.00 : OFF I FOR ANY COLOR PROCESS ~ I I-~ I / I REG. $30.00 (-N7! 1 EVERYTHING :L------~ SAVE 52.00 I · : ON A HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO & I IN THE STORE 1 BLOWDRY OR SET · 1_e. ~ I REG. $8-$14 (J:-.-B7 .J I~------~ 10% ·DISCOUNT I SATURDAY, DEC. 7th I ON ALL PAUL MITCHELL & I 9 till 5:30 I · REDKEN HAIR CARE 1-c:... : L______f~9P-~~l~----~~-J and VALID WITH COUPONS ONLY SUNDAY, DEC. 8th DECEMBER 1. 1985 to JANUARY 31. 1986. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL 11 :30 till 5

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Ir------, - · I 896 Discount Liquors 1017 S. College Ave. l 20 % Off S .tuden~ 368-5555 _ Haircuts !11 L_..-..Q_:l 1. 75 liter 1 lit. ~------~ 15% ;s Appointment Not llit. Always' Necessary OFF 750 mil. Spirits, Wines and Cordials Tues. 9·5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs. 9-8 • STUDENT.ID REQUIRED/RED TAG ITEMS EXCLUDED · Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4 .. (U. of D. Student I.D. Required) : _ (Offer expires Dec. 121 -. " 0()0 , Barksdale Plaza Bjtrksdah! Road · down the road from Dickinson dorms DANIEL BERRIGAN Poet- Priest- Peacemaker- Author ' Bible Study 10:30 Newark UMC 69 East Main Brown Bag Dialogue The University & The Arms Race 12 Noon Collins Room, Student Center Monday, Dec. 9

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Pre-Exam Stimulation On the Department of Sociology's Join the Down Under staff Proposal to Establish a for its annual Christmas party. The·evening will be M.A./Ph.D. DEGREE PROGRAM highlighted by The Down IN Under "spirit" of CRIMINOLOGY Christmas, entertainment, caroling, sing-along, Friday, December 13, 1985, 2:00PM Room 006 Kirkbride hors d'oeuvres and buffet. - Copies of the proposa1 are available at the: Merry Christmas and Faculty Senate Office Happy New Y·ear Library Department of Sociology from Down Under

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( Our second century of excellence ) .. Page 18 • The Review • December 6, 1985

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'Give Peace A Chance~ John Lennon : Liverpool to legend strmged instrument. This Sunday marks the fifth By mid-1956, Lennon had anniversary of the death of formed his own rock group - John Lennon at the hands of the Quarrymen, named after Mark David Chapman, a men­ his high school - Quarry Bank tally ill fan of Lennon's. With High. The band played at wed­ the death of Lennon, a chapter dings, church fairs and par­ in rock history seemed to ties. It was while performing close. at a church fair in a Liverpool But the world's fascination suburb in June 1956, that Len­ with the Beatles and John Len­ non met a young performer non did not cease with Len­ who would forever alter his non's death. Indeed, interest in life. Lennon and the Beatles con­ After the Quarrymen had tinues to grow every year. It is finished playing a set, a friend in this spirit that The Review of John's introduced him to takes a look at the life of a man 14-year-old Paul McCartney. who revolutionized the way we John thought McCartney could listen to music, the way we be an asset to the band as Paul think and the way we look. knew many more chords than John- which was a definite advantage for the band. Less than a week after meeting, by Ross Mayhew John asked Paul to join the Managing Editor group. Liverpool, England, was a The two quickly became favorite target for the Ger­ close friends, spending much mans in 1940. The port along of their time together. John the Mersey River with its fac­ clearly loved Paul like the tories and transportation brother he never had, and facilities made the northern ci­ Paul enjoyed hanging around ty a hub of British wartime with the known rebel Lennon. activity. The final seal of approval for It also made the city of Paul was when his father for­ 80,000 a dangerous place to be bade him to hang around with during "The Blitz" by Adolf John. The friendship was Hitler's Luftwaffe. sealed. It was during a large bomb­ Within a year of joining the ing raid on Oct. 9, 1940, that ·group, Paul asked John if he Julia Lennon gave birth to her could have a friend join the only son. In a moment of Quarrymen. John gave the patriotism, she named him young guitarist a tryout and John Winston. came away very impressed Not much is known of Len­ with George Harrison. The non's young childhood. His Quarrymen were now parents, Fred and Julia, had complete. met in the late ~30s in Liver- • pool. Fred Lennon was a The year 1957 was a tur­ seaman aboard the steam­ bulent one for John Lennon . ships that frequently sailed in­ He had graduated from to Liverpool. Soon after Quarry Bank High School, but meeting, Fred and Julia mar­ the prospects of him going on ried, and Fred signed on for a to college were not good. His long tour aboard a steamship grades were average at best, sailing for the Far East. and his reputation as a Mter John's birth, Julia and troublemaker made colleges Fred separated. The elder wary of admitting him. John Lennon, being away for was ready to devote himself to months at a time, managed to a career of being a rock'n' send home a small portion of roller, but Mimi didn't think he his pay - but it was not could support himself. She enough to support his wife and managed to talk John into ap­ son. telligent little boy who seemed spending more and more time in Liverpool with their Chuck plying to the Liverpool Art Col­ Instead of living with his to enjoy being a scrapper. with Julia. Always glad to see Berry, Little Richard and lege, where he was accepted mother, John was sent to live While his teachers noted his her son, Julia encouraged Elvis Presley records, in­ as an art major. with Julia's sister, Mimi. Julia schoolwork (he was the first in John in his antics and never troduced rock'n'roll to the Lennon had barely begun continued to live in Liverpool his class to read and write) he seemed to get upset at his British Isles. the term when he suffered the and occasionally saw her son. was also a constant visitor to behavior like her sister did. Julia bought John his first greatest shock of his life. Late John saw his father only once, the headmaster's office for his It was Julia who first en­ guitar in 1954, and taught him one night, his mother was in 1945, when Fred offered to various fights. couraged John to take an in­ a few simple chords that she struck by a drunken driver take John with him on a trip to This wave of rebelliousness terest in popular music. The knew from having played the and killed. The senseless death Australia. But John decided at often caused problems with his time was 1954 and rock'n'roll banjo. John was soon immers­ of his mother haunted John. the last second to stay with his Aunt Mimi. As John grew music was beginning to take ed in playing the guitar- and He lost interest in his Aunt Mimi . older and the fights became shape in the United States. he hours trying to make schoolwork and became John Lennon was ~n in- more heated, he come from .the s~- ·~~:~~:~~~:.~·~:~~~\~~:)>~:~;-~:· •' .:;.· ~ ... ~ r~ Page 20 • The Review • December 6, 1985 John Lennon: 1940-1980

And, · when I awoke, I was alone, this bird had flown, So, I lit a fire • isn't it good? Norwegian Wood.

1965

lam he Although I laugh and I act like a clown, as you are he beneath this mask I am wearing a frown ... as you are me 1964 and we are all together

. 1967 You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one. I hope some day you'll join us, and the world will live as one.

1971

·When I was younger so much younger than today, I never needed anybody 's help in any way, but now these days are gone I'm not so self-assured... 1965

Whatever gets you thru the night, 'salright, 'salright... Whatever gets you to the light 'salright, 'salright.

1974

I read the news today, oh boy... and though the news was rather sad, well I just had to laugh...

1967 Beatles have the world at their command The Beatles are the world's best-selling group in "There is a slight increase of sales around Christmas records, the most ever.by any group or entertainer. terms of sales, according to the Guiness Book of ·time but I don't see any big change in sales around The last gold record came in 1980, a full10 years after Records. · the anniversary [of Lennon's death]," Grant said. the group split up. John Lennon had 13 gold records Through 1983, the Beatles have sold over 100 · Other record stores report the same story. as a solo artist from 1970 to 1983. million singles and 100 million albums, according the According to Laureen O'Donnell, an employee at 1982 edition of the Guiness Book. Wonderland Records on West Main Street, Beatie The most-frequently recorded song of all time, record sales have been "brisk". O'Donnell attributed John Lennon's Gold Singles "Yesterday", written by Lennon and Paul McCart- the sales spurt to the Capitol Records phase-out and "Instant Karma" (1970) ney in 1965, has been recorded more than 1,000 times also the continuing popularity of the Beatles. by various artists. The songrights of Lennon and "We always sell a lot of Beatles records around "Whatever Gets You Thru the Night" (1974) McCartneyarethemostvaluedandprizedintheen- Christmas," she said, "and this year should be no' "(Just Like) Starting Over" (1980) " · ''Woman" (1981) tire world. In the summer of 1985, Michael Jackson different. __ - .. · purchased those rights for the sum of $49.5 million. O'Donnelllilso said that the store sells a lot of John ''Nobody Told Me'' ( 1983) .d les f B tl Lennon memorbilia, such as calenders. O'Donnell Local record Store employees Sa1 sa o ea e , John Lennon's Gold Albums records have been on the upswing in the past few · noted that Lennon greatly outsells his former writing weeks, due to Capitol Records' decision to phase out partner, McCartney in both calend~rs and records. Live Peace in Toronto ( 1970) the American issues of the group's work in favor of According to an employee at Rambow Records, John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band 0970) the original British pressings. Butthe employees also located on West Elkton Road, Beatie records con- Imagine (1971) stated that the Beatles continue to sell well15 years sistently sell throughout the year whereas Le~non's Mind Games ( 1973) after their break-up. music sales go up and down. The employee attrtbut~ Walls and Bridges ( 1974) "The Beatles are a very consistent group in terms both the Christmas selling season and young fan m- Rock 'N' Roll ( 1975) of sales throughout the year," said Jerry Grant, co- terest in the Beatles for the consistent sales. Double Fantasy ( 1980)

owner of "I Like it Like That" on East Main Street. In the United States, the Beatles had 45 gold Milk and Honey ..(1983) · ·-,; ~~adman Bummers.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= Fame Christ you know it ain't easy Instead their hair, too; thusiastic followers were father. You know how hard it can be, John Dwyer became more noticeable as it more than happy to see Len­ The way things are going -~-~~------crawled down their backs. non's back and his simple, Lennon died when his life They're gonna crucify me. · These ideals composed the They began their own ex- straight-forward ideals. What had taken a turn towards John Lennon framework for the other end perimentations with illicit he wanted, to just give peace a chance, had no place in revealing a side of the man • • • of his public appreciation substances, and an ever­ that the public had never spectrum. As Lennon's hair modern society. And he left. seen. He was a family man, It's hard to say what makes fell to unheard of lengths, his increasing withdrawal from just as many of his neighbors a man so influential in his LSD and heroin use became society. There was no in- were, just as many of your own time that so many pay more and more apparent in between when Lennon was The world wasn't listening. neighbors are. Unfortunately, tribute to him in one way or his music. With outrageous the topic of discussion. So he left the world behind his past fame and outspoken- another on the fifth anniver­ public claims such as "War is So did Lennon himself ever and when it woke up that Dec: sary of his death. Over" and that The Beatles' realize the impact that his 9, :John Lennon was no more. ness finally caught up to him, life would present? Did he The parents of the · world and in his own neighborhood popularity exceeded that of ever imagine the throngs of didn't have to worry that an an overly zealous "fan" end­ His life was what I think Jesus Christ, there was plen­ people who would weep upon overgrown moptop was cor­ ed Lennon's life. most agree with a constant ty to fear by "respectable" rupting the minds of their love/hate battle between his people e_verywhere. children. admirers and his adver­ his death on his own New Only after he was dead York doorstep? Lennon was would even his adversaries saries. The world, as his jury, obviously escaping from the never truly passed judgment John Lennon, who was It was the man that died realize that there was more to assassinated five years ago, fans, from the likes of that day, not the music idol, this man than LSD trips and on Lennon as a man, but just is remembered for his beliefs, Richard Nixon and from the on Lennon as a performer. and certainly not the man of hypodermic needles. Only no matter how controversial CIA's investigation of his life peace that had given hope to when they heard how he had they may have been. His when he retreated from thousands of young people for spent the final years of his His loves: an eccentric­ public life. He wanted to looking oriental woman, dreams of peace were their own futures. His history life, how he had retreated to a undeniably simple and become a man again. Not a three coh_9~ in crime who would survive. The husband life of private simplicity, did !" sincere. superstar, not a leader of the and father, however, was no they feel a tinge of sympathy. successfully stole U.K. and masses just a man. U.S. pop audiences, and a more. His wife was now a for the fallen superstar. They vast following of young people But his influence ahd free­ widow, and his son, who Len­ praised his name, kissed his who had begun to question ex­ flowing honesty was too deep­ Not surprising, though, was non had taken personal care widow and crossed Lennon off isting morals, social limita­ ly embedded in young minds the continued, unimpeded of while Yoko worked the the list of bothersome no­ tions and authority figures. It for them to listen to their following of his fans even as business end, had to grow up gooders. was a very powerful arsenal parents, to throw out his he faded from the public with only a memory of his for public outspokenness. records and burn his picture. limelight. His less en- continued to page 23 RESUME PACKAGE Typed on our /Yew Word Proces8or . 1 -Page Resume- Typed 50 - Resume Copies 50 -Second Sheets 50 - Matching envelopes 25% Rag Bond Paper

See our ClOifPOII"' Ute Oreen r.,a ofUte l'ef.faone Book UD E..t Jlllilli Street • rtew..-IL DE 19711 (S«n) 368-7717 Page 22 • The Review • December 6, 1985 ------... from Liverpool to legend

from pag~ 19 ing act for a Scottish singer, wearing just-a pair of long Hamburg, events in Liverpool The group flew home and ner­ Johnny Gentle. For three underwear. Another time he began to change their lives. In vously prepared for what they moody and sullen. He became weeks, The Beatles toured the wore a toilet seat around his October 1961. a voung man feared was their last rehersal. cynical and sarcastic and car­ Scottish highlands, lugging neck. The Beatles quickly walked into a LiverpooCrecord ried himself with the air of a their guitars and amplifiers became the most popular store and asked for a copy of On June 6, the four Beatles man who was alienated from with them into every little British act in Hamburg. Their "My Bonny" by Tony. filed into the Abbey Road both himself and the world. town that Gentle played. contract was constantly Sheridan, which had The studios in London where they But the iilfl.uence of Julia re­ Following this successful renewed throughout 1960. The Beatles · singing and playing ran through their repetoire of mained with. John throughout tour, The Beatles were offered band even went into the recor­ backup. The store owner, Chuck Berry and Little his life. His first son was nam­ a chance to play in Hamburg, ding studio as backup singers Brian Epstein, had never Richard standards and a few ed Julian, and John would West Germany. There was on­ for British rocker Tony heard of the song or the group. Lennon-McCartney originals. later compose two songs about ly one catch - they had to find Sheridan. But after several similar re­ The producer, George Martin, his mother ("Julia" and a drummer. The band was But just when things seem­ quests, he discovered that the was impressed and said he lik­ · "Mother"). forever searching for a drum­ ed to be going fairly well for group was a local one. In­ ed what he heard. Martin in­ r>espite the crushing blow, mer and during the Gentle the band, the boys ran into trigued, Epstein watched the formed The Beatles that he Lennon continued to attend tour they often had to borrow trouble. First, George was group play at a Liverpool club would let them know as soon college and play in the Quar­ one. Paul remedied the situa­ deported for being underaged. -the Cavern. Impressed with as possible. rymen. The band spent 1959 tion by having a friend of his, The very next day, Pete and the energy of the group and the and the early part of 1960 play­ Peter Best, join the band days John were expelled for setting frenzy of the fans, Epstein met Parlophone signed the group ing in · small clubs in and before the group headed for fire to their room. Paul and with the group after the per­ at the end of the July and The around Liverpool, but John Hamburg. bassist Stuart Sutcliffe quick­ formance and offered to Beatles were on the road to and Paul were looking beyond Hamburg disgusted The ly followed their friends home become manager. becoming the best-selling and the confines of the port city. In Beatles. They lived and played to Liverpool. Using his contacts in the most-loved band of all time. 1960, John and Paul decided to in the gritty seaport's red-light Back in Liverpool, the band music il)dustry, Epstein quick­ Pete Best was soon replaced rename the group ''The Silver distict. They slept in one small brought its Hamburg style in­ ly arranged an audition with· with a new drummer- Ringo Beatles." John christened the room and their dressing room to the bars and clubs of Liver­ Decca Records. The group Starr. The band was now on band in honor of Buddy Holly's was the men's room. For 15 pool. The fans loved the was quickly rejected. the rollercoaster known as the Crickets and changed the pounds a week, the band had outrageous stage antics, and While Epstein made the Beatlemania that never ended spelling of the name to reflect to be onstage eight hours a the music was so raw and vital rounds of the record com­ - even when the group stop­ the beat in the music. night, seven days a week. The that it drove the fans into a panies in London (being re­ ped touring in 1966 or split up Mter shortening the name to group tried everything from frenzy. Despite the success in jected at every turn), The in 1970. It didn't even end on just The Beatles, John and drugs to cursing out the au­ Liverpool, the band jumped at Beatles headed for Bamburg Dec. 8, 1980, when a crazed Paul began looking for a way dience in an effort to lengthen another chance to play in in the spring of 1962. Finally, gunman stepped from the to make a living at playing out the act. . Hamburg, returning to the ci­ in May, The Beatles got the shadows of a New York apart­ rock'n'roll. They got their first John, the group leader, was ty in 1961. break they were waiting for. ment and ended John's life. In­ break in 1960 when they pass­ foremost in these antics. One While The Beatles thrilled Epstein had won them an audi­ stead it rolled on, just like ed an audition to-be the open- night? he appeared onstage their often drunk audiences in tion with Parlophone Records. John's music.

Join us for a rice and water meal at Kent Dining Hall, Dec. 91;h, Monday 4:00-6:00 p.m. R.S.A. & I.V.C.F. WORLD

...~ - ~HUNGER' . ~ DINNER

~0 . '~J.-,J1'J 1 f'1JlI' . ..J ... .J J !JJ-l... !J HELP Dec. To help stop vvorld 9th hunger you just ROCK have to punch in Kent your I.D. at 4:00-6:00 p.m. THE WORLD Kent. Decem ber 6, 1985 • The R eview • Page 23 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed .------...., ------.... PrJN'( (KJ If, 51!'16 5HIIM6 / ·Lennon II ffii?CHI/f£/l W!Ft l WHICH, OF COIJKS€, lr ... Vf,((.'Y Ml./.11~ /MIN& AN 10 toVE )all' VteWCP ffl01t11l STT?/CT/..Y COO/( RJK W"XJl NfO-SOCIO-M/lSCII{.tN6 VERY -from page 21 " Imagine," he said, as the A51AN MAtt.-ORP!R PIIMI'ef{ >fXI ./ POINT~ Vffl(l, M!GHr REnl others looked on. _ WIFE 15 6dCIAUY IM?f{SHIP YO//. . eveN tJe CONS!!l£R£P That wasn't enough for his "Imagine what?" his friend f?!PVGNANr/1 £Jim£ )tl(l... AlMOST... fans. They, with the city of asked, as the others waited \ \ I New York, erected lasting for the answer. memorial to the man that had "Anything," he answered. meant so much to them. "Just imagine, and it might Unlike most, this memorial come true." was one of trees, grass and It was as simple as that. open space, and lies outside The six then took off for the his family's apartment win­ dow. Strawberry Fields, as it sawnearest and piecedid as of any lawn 12-year- they ------. !======~~ :::.~======~ !:::=:~====~ was dedicated by Mayor Ed old would do in a park: Koch, was to be a place in played. Just as Lennon's son Central Park where anyone probably does, beneath those same trees. could visit and feel the ad­ It's that simplistic approch miration that Lennon had for to life that Lennon brought to the world around him. our time. As we grow older, Just a little over a week many of us lose the ability to ago, six 12- or 13-year-old imagine a better life for not boys playing in the park came only our children but for also · across a mosaic starburst ourselves. But Lennon's embedded in tbe pavement. words, his music and that a==:;:::::;::::;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ As they gathered in a semicir­ mosaic starburst will survive a:.;:;.:::L-';.....~~--...1 ..-.;.;;;;o..;..llliil...&...::..;:~~ L-----""~...._.~.....~~,... cle about the design, one read the confines of time, and will ------. ...------, ------. ------. the solitary word inscribed in forever embellish Lennon as the center of the starburst. a man of vision.

307 and 308 notebooks due , Dec.13.

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--.. - ··--·------·---·- Page 24 • The Review • December 6, 1985 of it as a P.en rally for your mmtl. . COME TO THE APPLE FAIR agewriter II. Also presentations will be SPONSORED BY APPLE & THE held on Wed., Dec. 11. MICROCOMPUTING RESOURCE CENTER ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. Microsoftword- 10 A.M. 11, FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. AT Excel vs. Jazz- 11 A.M. SMITH HALL ROOM 010. Presentation Graphics- 1 P.M. Products on display will be the Laserwriter & Desk Top Publishin Macintosh, 20MB Hard Drive and Im- 2 P.M. FREE REAFFLE AT FAIR

' . The Review Classified Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 B-1 Student Center for students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter.

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PRESENTS • • •

THE Final Weekend

Look for us during winter session with our regular friday & saturday movies:

Young Frankenstein The Omen High Anxiety MASH Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and many more ... FRIDAY, DEC. 6th SATURDAY, DEC . 7th 140 Smith $1 140 Smith $1 with with 10 12:00 10 7:00 9:30 12:00 7:00 9:30 p.m. p.m. mid. p.m. p.m. mid. ------~------...------~--- December 6, 1985 • The Review • Page 27 Delaware gets two blowouts on road to victor by Michael McCann Enough time to whitewash Staff Reporter the Greyhounds, 79-49, for If the ride down to Wednes­ their first win of the season. day's game was to be any in­ So, yeah, you could say the dication of how the Hens Hens had two blowouts on would do, then the team was Wednesday. in for some serious trouble. "It was one of our best Delaware's women's shooting games... ever," said basketball team was cramm-. Delaware coach Joyce Perry, ed into two university vans who gained her 150th career heading for Loyola College in win in the game.· "We never Baltimore. shoot that well. That's a real They were ahead of positive plus." schedule, so if nothing went The Hens, now 1-2, started wrong they would make it their positive plus right in the there well .before the 5 p.m. beginning, hitting the first game-time. eight shots they put up and 66 1 ~ But then there's always percent overall in the first Murphy's Law. If something half. can go wrong, it will. \ Sophomore guard Lisa Not halfway into the hour­ Cano led the way, hitting and-a-half trip, one of the from all over for a career vans, which had oil and steer­ high 22 points. ing problems to begin with, Sue Whitfield, another developed a bad tire that had sophomore guard, scored 14 to be changed on Interstate points, while co-captain Meg 95. McDowell added 10. Since there were two vans, "It's a good feeling when all of Jhe Delaware players we're that on," said center went ahead in the good one. Paula Polyanski. "Plus, it's Assistant coach Elizabeth less rebounds to have to Watts was one of few that worry about." stayed behind for the dirty If Delaware can keep this c work. up, Perry won't have any "We needed the blowout at trouble reaching 200 wins. Loyola, not here," Watts said She'll just have to make sure as the tire was being chang­ her team gets there on time. ed. "I'm gonna write a book But the team made it. to about that van," she said on Staff photo by Charles Fort Loyola in plenty of time. the ride home from Loyola. unior guard Jill Joslin puts one up in Delaware's 79-49 win over Loyola.

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Heineken $13.99 a case UNDERGROUND (basement of stud. center) · Michelob $10.99 a case ~ No deposit/No return Qur second_century of excellence bottles Page 28 • The Review • December 6,.1985 SPORTS Hens hang on to Shore win by Paul Davies thought if I hang on to the net Sports Editor a little while I might be able Oscar Jones' eyes lit up as to tip it back in. he was running down the "I dont' know," he said court. The outlet pass was with a smile. "I guess I got bouncing in front of him and parks and recreation he had a clear road to the flashback." basket. Come to think of it, this What was left of Tuesday game resembled a flashback. night's 879 fans in attendance One where Delaware has rose to their feet in anticipa­ ·trouble putting away a Divi­ tion of Jones' slam. sion III school. But this time There was only 12 seconds the Hens held on to win, 81-75. left in the Hens' basketball Delaware, now 3-1, jumped game with Washington Col­ out to a 27-17 lead 12 minutes lege when Jones went air­ into the game after reeling off borne. Delaware was winn­ eight straight points in 1:30. ing, 80-72, at the time, so a Three of the baskets came off nice slam by Oscar would assists from Chisholm, who have been a sweet finish. racked up eight assists in the The only problem was that first half. Jones lost control of the ball Delaware took a 37-26 lead on his way up. And the next into the half thanks in part to thing you know, Oscar was Jones' defense on Keller, hanging on to the net with his (23.3 avg.) who was one-for left hand, as he tried to tap seven at the midpoint and the ball in with the other. were leading by 13 with 2:11 So now Jones had another ·left in the game. problem. You see, when your "With teams like that, once playing basketball under you get them up 13 points they NCAA rules, hanging on the don~t seem to lose their con­ basket is a technical foul. fidence," said forward Barry Instead of a 10-point lead Berger. with 12-seconds left, the Hens The Shoremen, now 4-1, were now hanging on, 80-75, took advantage of every· with eight seconds left. break, mistake and technical, After the Shoremen's Kurt leaving the Hens hanging by Keller sank the technical - the end of the net. · while .Delaware's Taurence "I'm just happy we got out Chisholm, Donald Dutton and of it alive," said Chisholm. Jones stood bent over at "Because I know this team center court still laughing could beat us." from Jones' aerial display­ Just like they did in last. he then converted a lay-up, year's 79-67 win over the making this game a joke no Hens. more. "They're a small school, Maybe it's time to hear (enrollment 750)," said Oscar's side of the story. Jones. "But they play like a "I was going up for the big one." dunk, I had that on my Like Oscar himself, the • Starr photo by Charles Fan. mind," said Jones. '~The ball Shoremen had Delaware Delaware forward Oscar Jones tries for some extra hang time after a missed dunk at- slipped out of my hands, and I hanging on. tempt. · ~Taken for Granted~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fieldhouse Blues According to staff member Mark The place: Tulane University. Granted, it's hard to tailgate in 20- Israel, Tulane basketball games degree weather, but still20,000 people The sports department of Tulane Tom Grant would u5ually pack in about 4,000 to University's newspaper, The manage to attend a football game, as ------5 000 fans and the university had plan­ opposed to the 800 who make it to a Hullabaloo, has a problem. department is excited because the n'ed to expand the auditorium. The problem started at the end of basketball game. basketball team has a new coach who "Temple is just like Tuiane," Israel And maybe it does make a dif­ last year's basketball season when has brought a winning att\tude to a the school's team was suspended in­ said. "It's a small private school in a ference that some games are on perennially losing team. big city. They are a good team and school nights, but when a 20-piece definitely from the NCAA for viola­ The more the team wins, the more tions including point-shaving and paid they are not a powerhouse. It would band makes more noise than 800 fans, players. the players feel like talking. This be silly to root for a team like North there is something wrong. means more stories. Carolina." Maybe if Delaware's basketball No, the sports department wasn't The place: Tulane University. implicated in the scandal. In fact, Israel said that the paper is trying team had known about Tulane's pr~ Due to: the lack of a team, sports to work out a deal with a local bar to blem they could have recommended they were probably happy to have the editor Arnie Tannenbaum is faced news. Now they had something else to buy a satellite dish and show the Tem­ that the Tulane fans root for the Hens. with the problem of staring at a blank ple games on campus. If the fans can find their way to write about. page every deadline wondering 'Yhat The problem is that they are now The place: University of Delaware. Newark, there's plenty of room for to write about. Despite a new attitude and a 3-1 them in the Fieldhouse. faced with a winter sports season But being a good newspaperman, without a basketball team to cover. record, the university community Or better yet, maybe Delaware's Tannenbaum decides to put a poll in continues its tradition of non-support. basketball team could make up a poD The place: University of Delaware. the paper asking the Tulane fans what The sports department of the It seems that as soon as football deciding which fans they would rather school's newspaper, The Review, other college team they would like to se.ason ends, the fans pack their play in front of. follow and root for. tailgating equipment and hibernate Delaware fans probably wouldn't ··doesn't have a problem. In fact7 the ' . "' :rhe decision: Temple University. until the fall. make the Top 10.