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. .Our second ' 1 Mo tly century of cloudy, excellence ·· cool with highs near 70.
Vol. 112 No.4 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, Septem~er 16.,1986 Composites lab gets $7.5 million ·,,,,~··•·•'•::••i:;J·.••)'·rr::',,.. ,.,.~ by Tim Butler His training became more specific about six months before the swim. ''As you get closer to the Staff Reporter event," Carey explained,. '~you train in ~at~~ that simulate the actual conditions of the sw1m. Eight out of every 100 people who try to swim the So, he began to train in cold waters that .were English Channel make it.. . . . similar in temperature to the channel. Startu.tg a Dr. Dennis Carey, the university's new v1ce presi series of early morning swims th~t would ~onh?ue dent for employee relations, is one of those~ percent. up until the event, Carey swam m the sprmgbme He was motivated by the urge that motivates all waters of Ocean City NJ, and Rehoboth Beach, De. athletes to be the best. In the summer he ~ent up to the icy waters off the "Just as the runner wants to run a marathon and coast of Maine. the hiker wants to climb the highest mountain, I Then in late August he headed to Engla~d. But wanted to reach the ultimate in sw_imming," he ex once there he ran into bad luck and the sw1m had plained. "For the long distance swimmer, the to be postPoned three times due to bad · (English Channel) is the ultimate achievement." ~eather. Finally, when it looked as though he might not be Dr. Dennis Carey- Carey, who took office this Sept. 1, swam across able to make the swim because he had to returQ to the channel Sept. 4. and 5 of 1980 in 14 hours. the United States soon, the weatqer cleared. . Swimmers who attempt to cross the channel must a five minute break every two hours and tread water And Carey plunged into the icy water for the swim while my coach would throw me some bananas and swim from Dover, England to Calais, France without of his life. rest or an aid or a stop on land. hot tea from the boat" which followed him thoughout While hundreds of swimmers from all over the the race, he explained. The shortest distance that a swimmer has made world attempt the feat each year, only 287 have ever the crossing is 27 miles. made it. At 4 a.m., Carey was the only swimmer of the However because of fierce currents "that move The channel swim is considered a race, since many competitors who started the previous day to you horizontally at times,'' Carey said he had to ~wim swimmers start and finish in the same place, but, ac complete the race. . . 37 miles in order to swim back up to the appomted cording to Carey, most of the competing goes on in Accomplishing this goal, ~are:y said, en!lbled ~Im place in Calais. side the athlete's mind and body. to put professional swimming behind htm . Carey has been swimming competitively since he In recounting the trip, ·carey described what he was six. thought to be the three major obstacles that prevent However, his change in careers has kept him no He swam for four years at the university, where so many from reaching France. First is the W(lter 1971, less occupied...... he served as team captain in his senior year. temperature - a brisk 58 degrees on race day. In 1979 he turned professional, "which only means Drawing on work experience he gained m posthons that I c~n accept money and sponsorship," C:a~ey "It's like swimming at Rehoboth in mid-May," ex like his job as the the secretary· of labor for plained Carey. Delaware, Carey has been a .consultant to ~overnors, said. He did this so he could concentrate on trammg Secondly, the unpredictable currents that can for the ultimate goal of his swimming care~r. congressmen, judges and privat~ compames on mat During the ensuing year and a half, Carey worked discourage a swimmer who knows he's going to have ters ranging from education to employee to make up the extra distance the currents have management. · principally with two trainer:s: Dr. Robe~t N':eves, a taken him. professor of physical education at the uruvers1ty, and The third major obstacle in crossing the famous Carey graduated from the university w~t~ a Harry Rawstrom, a swimming coach here for 25 waterway is its wildly unpredictable weather. "You baehelor's degree and master's degree in pohtlcal years. . can start off in good conditions and then run into a science. Early in his training, Carey upgraded h1s regular storm an hour later," Carey remarked. workouts and began swimming longer and ~onger He earned his doctorate in public policy and public distances as the months went on. He credtts the During his swim, Carey ran into some minor rain storms along the way. The air temperature remain finance at the University of Maryland's School of strong base of training he developed in high school Government and Politics. and college with giving him the discipline and deter ed in the forty degree range. "The conditions were not ideal, that's for sure," mination necessary in training for such an event. he said. · Because of professional connections and personal "In a sense I've been training for this event my preference, Carey came to work at the university. whole life." Carey said. Carey was not swimming constantly for the entire He said he thinks of-Delaware as a second home. 14 hours. Physical limitations required ~~m "to take Advertise In the Review !-"------September 16, 1986 • The Review • Page 5 Review phone numbers Bible discussion 7:30 p.m ., welcome all majors and new mem-bers. Williamson Room, Student Center. Executive: Alice Brumbley, Rich Pale, Melissa Jacobs _ Bible Study Groups - Monday Great Commission Students will hold a Meeting - Alternate Frisbee Club. through Thursday nights. Join with bible discussion and fellowship 8:00p.m., Williamson Room, Student John Martin, Mike Ricci 451-2774 meeting. Call 368-2308 for more Center. All are welcome. fellow students in your dorm complex. information. Choose a night and time convenient to you. Call368-5050 for a list of 20 groups. Meeting - Physical education and Friday, Sept. 19 Also groups for commuters and grad recreation majors. 6:30 p.m., 203 students. We are an interdenomina Carpenter Sports Building. tional christian group. Inter-Varsity Women Working for Change - 4 p.m., Business: Lynne Burns, Tina Langdon 451-1395 Christian Fellowship. Meeting - Pre-vet club. 7:30p.m., Collins Room, Student Center. 333 Purnell Hall. All interested are Anthropology· club Meeting - 6 p.m., welcome to attend. Work on plans for Christian Gatherings - 7 p.m., Two 210 Ewing Hall. All interested are dog wash. locations: Ewing Room, Student welcome. Center and Dickinson C/D lounge. News: Chuck Arnold, Camille Moonsammy, 451-1398 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Physics lecture - 4:00 p.m., 100 368-5050. , Sue Sczubelek, Dave Urbanski, Tony Varrato, BasebaU Tryouts - 3:30p.m., Tues- Sharp Laboratory. Professor Mike Litt 1 day for pitchers and catchers, Wednes man of Princeton University will speak Sue Winge day for everybody else. Meet at the about "The Navier-Stokes Supercom U of D Jugglers Association - Come baseball field behind the Delaware puter." Refreshments will be served at hang out in the afternoon at the top of . field house. Be dressed and ready to 3:45p.m. in 225 Sharp Lab. ~he_ mall (by flagpole ). If raining, come play. ms1de Carpenter. Beginners welcome. We have props. For information call Episcopalians - 10 p.m., Episcopal 738-1643. , CARP Frienship Festival - 3 p.m., Student Center, 276 S. College. It's Features: Tom Capodanno, Bruce Heuser 451-1396 Blue and Gold Room, Student Center. Wednesday Night Live! Anglican Stu Come find out about the third CARP ~ent Fellowship Eucharist and gather Folk Dancing - 8:30 p.m. until 11 Convention of World Students. mg. Call 368-4644 for rides. p.m., Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by the Univers~y of Delaware Folk Dance Club. Wednesday, Sept. Thursday, Sept. 1~ Sports: Mike Freeman, Kathy Wollitz 451-1397 Information for Campus Calendar 17 Campus Coalition for Human Rights must be submitted to The Review by - 3~)1 Student Center. 3 p.m. Tuesday for publication in People United Against Apartheid - 6:00p.m., 301 Student Center, second Meeting - American Marketing Friday's paper. For a Tuesday Copy: Dave Dietz~ Martha Lodge, 451-1398 meeting of the semester. All are Association. 3:30 p.m., 330 Purnell paper, information must be flubmit welcome! Hall, Student Center. first meeting. We ted by 3 p.m. Friday. Brian O'Neill Advertise in The Review· Our second century of excellence Invites the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE to Dine and Dance at the New Club Bistro Located in the Christiana Mall GRAND OPENING PARTY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 9:30P.M. -1:00 A.M. SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR: 10:30-11:00 p.m. with-all draft beers .50$ LADIES NIGHT: 2 for 1 cock-tails for ladies FREE BUFFET for everyone $1.00 Draft Hainakans PARTY starts with DELAWARE'S CRAZIEST DJ Mike Ficca from Solid Gold Entertainment BIG SCREEN TV- for Monday Night Football Coming Soon NO Cover Charge HAPPY HOUR PARTY DAILY Restaurant Open 386-8566 Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-1 a.m. 3p.m.-6p.m. Sundays 12 noon - 10 p.m. Proper ID Required Page 6 • The Review • September 16, 1986 Left Out, A presidential search committee, formed by the university's board of trustees over the summer, will start screening applicants on October 1 for a replacement for E. A. Trabant. So far, students have nothing to do with the selection process. The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress and the Resident Student Association sent a let ter to the search committee on Friday, asking per mission to form a subcommittee that would get in volved with the search for a new president. Hopefully, the committee won't file the letter away in the trash can. Students might not be qualified to actually pick the person to head this immense institution, but that doesn't mean they should be left out altogether. They have, or should have, the right to know how the selection process is going. The best way to make sure they do is through a subcommittee composed of students with varied interests. The subcommittee should be allowed to see the decisions being made. It should be allowed to see who's being considered for the position, and who's not. And it should be allowed to speak its mind- if it has something to say. Let's not forget, the new president will be representing the students, too. Feeling Like a Number I acquired a new identity After all, we're humans. Worldy Site when I was accepted to the Sue Sczubelek not just social secunty University of l)elaware. numbers. And let's not forget it is all these nine-digit If you start noticing Army jeeps around the being assigned to the wrong vicinity of Academy Street and Delaware Avenue, I received it one day in the numbers that are responsible mail, along with the rest of the side of campus with the wrong for the others that constitute roommate. In the process, don't be frightened. inform~tion on the school. university employee salaries. The Composite Materials Manufacturing three other students also end Without the first, the latter Center, an extension of the university's Center for My parents and friends ed up unsure of their living would soon diminish to zero. Composite Materials, which is located on that cor must have been calling me by arrangements. . the wrong name all of my life, Itseemstlnateveryoneistoo ner, is only getting bigger. And the United States because there it was on my But housing refused to make Army is just one of the groups becoming con amends when it would have caught up in procedure to take schedule - I was No. been easiest to do so - in the into consideration the students nected to the Center. 222~167. summer, before students had who, afterall, are the ones the Kudos to the center for receiving national university is supposed to I look back now on all the moved in. So my friends and I recognition as well ~s $7.5 million in federal aid cozy, intimate scenes on the remained in limbo for two benefit. over the nex,t. five years, and fw- receivi!'g $1 covers of all the college weeks after classes started un til the problem was solved. Although they don't like to million more from ICI, a private corporation. brochures of my senior year, admit it, SQmetimes it's even Beyond tlla't, the. ·~~nt~r wi~l ., ~OW: employ 150 and I realize my I began to wonder whether easier to ~lve a problem d~l more people, including students and faculty. disillusionment. the university was impersonal. ing logically with a student m As the d~al) .o·f. e._gijle~ring, pu~ it, th~ center will · I didn't think the number stead of running numbers "bring the world into the university." · · Then Ute freshman who lives through a computer in the. business would make much of next door to me this year told And the world will have the opportunity to take a difference in anything - un most complex process me how she wasn't permitted possible. much more out .. til this summer when I had a into Carpenter Sports Building problem with housing. one night to use the pay phone If I had wanted to deal im John Martin, editor in chief personally with the fac';lltY, I Mike Ricci, managing editor While trying to solve it, I because she had forgotten her would have taken a mail cor Alice Brumbley, executive editor · ly~ne Burns, busin.e~s ~noger ID card. Rich Dole, editorial editor . La~ro Gtumorra, advertmng dtredor realized university employees respondence course. Melissa Jacobs, sen1or edttor don't care much about student Mike Freemon, sports editor numbers, only names - of She only wanted to call so 1 guess I'll get used to it meone to walk her home in the News Editon ...... Sue S~:~~~:~r~:~;~:~~~~~ people above them. some time. You can call}ne dark. ''222,'' or you can call me AS E.~:;~:::~~,~: ·~,;~ 7~~~fE~~~ Apparently, my housing in I understand that in a 89," _or ... :: : for,.-nation was filed amid this size, it is im Assistant Ne...;~ · Editors ...... Chuck Arnold, Comi fl Moonso~~~y thousands of others, and it univ~rsity Well, at least I'm keeping up p~stble for everyone to be on ~::~:~~:~ ~~:.r;s E~~::~r : : :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::·: ::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::.:::::::: : i<~~:~hk:;n:~: would take "too much time" to a ftrst name basis. on my numbers now. Copy Editon ...... Dove Otetz, Martha Lodge, Bnon ~hNe• look it up by Mary Boggi alumni support by having fundraisers for future activities. Staff Reporter The Class Officer Selection Committee will In an attempt to strengthen unity and loyal be composed of the nominations, constitutions ty qualities at the university, the Delaware and elections chairs of DUSC, and the dean of Undergraduate Student Congress and the Dean students and the associate dean of students. of Students' office are implementing a new An initial interview process will be held to class officer system. clarify students on the purpose and goals of the The program is being started to "increase program. Then a campus election will be held loyalty and alumni support,'' said Dr. Timothy for all students in mid•November, according to Brooks, dean of students. DUSC leaders. According to DUSC President Sandra Simkins said the positions require ''people Si.mkins. (AS 87), ''Students feel aligned more who are enthusiastic, dedicated and who care with their college than their class." about their class." ' The officer system will be composed of a A general intc:rest meet.ing will be held Sept. · president, vice president, treasurer and 17 at 3:30p.m. m the Ewmg Room of the Stu secretary for each class, she said. dent Center for all students interested in runn "Through this program we hope to generate ing for office. more class activities, such as dances, and "Someone mentioned to me the lack of stu many ot~er programs," Brooks explained. de~t participation at the university," Brooks He said the s~stem should also increase said. ''Hopefully this program will increase it.'' 5 . . . THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox ~mecld ay ••• Asp~rmg football player Andy Styer 3 ·gets a ea start on his college career. ' ' ATTENTION!! ANTHROPOLOGY c ·LUB MEETING Wednesday, Sept. 17th All ,I Our second century of excellence 6 p.m., 210 Ewing Hall Welcome ~------~ 'fl \:• ? • . ,, ,· 1' • ~ ~. 1 September 16, 1986 • The Review • Page 9 R -epublicans look ahead . ' see optimistic future by Debbie .Modeste party does not want to cutback financial aid, cuts in which and senior citizens. ''We expect by 1992 to take would inevitably affect "I think Reagan has ap control of the House of minorities the most. pointed some good women,'' Representatives" and then im The Republican Party wants Capano pointed out, adding plement governmental to strengthen its record on that the Republicans have a reforms, said Republican Tom civil rights, Neuberger claim "new awareness." Neuberger, Delaware con ed, indicating that his party is She said it makes her want gressional candida·te. going to keep pressure' on the to say to women, ''we can be About 50 supporters paid $10 South Mrican government to accepted now." each and shared his optimism "move them in the right direc- Although Capano maintain as they gathered at the tion." - ed that she would like to see as Newark Country Club for much money as possible spent Neuberger's fund-raiser Fri " ... [The presi on public education, she ad day evening. mitted "it might be too much Delaware Republican Ed dent] views the of an ideal." Broadbelt predicted that the future of the party Another major concern of economy will come back the party is "keeping taxes strong under Republican con as v~ry secure down and jobs up,' explained trol. He said he expects a con Dave Jones, the Greater tinuation of job development because it is mov Newark regional coordinator and a reduction of unemploy ing in the right for the Neuberger campaign. ment after this election. · He said the Republicans In regard to education, · direction with new want less state control which Broadbelt explained that some ideas.'' would in turn result in less factions of the Republican par state taxes. ty are strong supporters of He added that the House Neuberger predicted that public education, while others Republicans have an agenda although the president's party ~"~~i1J!~~IZ are . equally favorable to geared towards solving inner historically loses 40 to 50 seats ~ private education. city problems like housing and in the H~use after every sixth However, public education unemployment. year election, things will be ~~~~~~~~ is being directly affected by a In addition, the Republican different in the upcoming lack of governmental funds Party is serving a broader elections. Neuberger argued. "There is a base of people and listening to "We have a, pop~lar presi- ll!l.. a.r111P!~ squeeze going on right now - more ideas, according to dent and we are not in a reces- ii Deborah Capano, New Castle the federal government is sion. [The presidrst] said he THE REVIEW/ ll oyd Fox basically ljlroke.'' County Prothonotary. views the future of . e party as . Neuberger stressed the im Capano stressed that the very secure because 'tis mov Tom Neuberger confidently displays his namesake campaign portance of supporting univer GOP is beginning to better ing in the right direct)on with stickers at the Ne~ark Country Club Friday evening. understand younger people new ideas." ' \ sity. research, adding that his Write to the RevieYI TWO GREAT NEW STORES ON MAIN STREET! Deadlines fqr letters MAD MAX'S RAINBOW RECORDS are Tuesday and Fri 54 E. M·a_in • Qpen·D1-• ~ ; day afternoons Cassettes· • LP's • CO's & Blank Ta~e at 3 p.m •. .. · Accessories \ ..... < • Gifts. Posters, Cards Chuck's main street All Clothing & Accessories ·,··styling studio Cards "For the finest in . Wild ·. ser~ice~nd products'' Open ' 7 r;>ays 72 E. Main Street 731-0157 SPECIAL THIS WEEK With this ad ~ eut.Ah Je 65 E. Main •1o• off any 9 CAS ETTE · +lni~'TJeSJgns ~ TAPE 92 E. Main St., Newark · •Great posters (above Abbotts Shoe Repair) of all SPECIAL: 1 P.M. TO 3 P.M. •Calendars & gifts kinds Tuesdays and Fridays " I Men's Cuts- $8; Ladies' Cuts- S 12 Sculptured Nails •Newark's most outrageous cards STUDENT DISCOUNT RATES 366·1235 Page 10 e The Review • September 16, 1986 -----~------Profs explain stock drop~ see no cause for alarm by VIvian ·valbuena Dr. Richard Agnello, associate consider is the percentage Staff Reporter professor of economics. decrease rather than the point The recent dramatic drop of The decline, which surpris decrease, according to the Dow Jones industrial ed traders, was triggered by Agnello. average is not as severe as it several contributing factors, As companies grow, there appears, according to univer both professors agreed. will be an increase in the sity economists. One factor was that the numbers and volume of stock, In the past two years, the drops occured during the time he continued, adding ''The Dow Jones has increased over of month when future con decline should be taken in 100 percent, causing too tracts are due, said Miller relative terms." Both professors agree that dr~stic a change too quickly, ''There is now an option to . sa1d Or. Jeffrey Miller, buy stock in the future at a fix uncertainty over prospective associate professor of ed rate," Dr. Miller said. new tax laws is a factor to the economics. ''There are specific times large sell-off. "Those people However, because of these when [the contracts] all ter with large capital portfolios heights the average has reach minate," he continued. The will want to sell and pay less ed, the percentage drop is drop on Sept. II was near one tax," said Agnello. much lower than that of the in of the termination dates, as "A lot of prospecting is in famous stock market crash of was the last large decline on volved. People are trying to 1929, he continued. July 7. outguess each other,'' said Last Thursday, stock prices The drop in selling was also Miller. slum.ped in heavy trading, increased by computerized But, there is not much cause causmg the Dow Jones in trading programs, said Miller. to worry, both professors dustrials to fall a record 86.61 Traders estimate that a agree. points. minimum of $500 million of Despite investors' anxieties, "A decline of 86.61 points · selling was due to computer the economists predict a very seems to be a record but programs that buy and sell slow growth over an extended taken in context, the a'ctual shares without the period of time. Exactly how THE REVIEW/ Koren Manc'irielli change should be large stockholder's personal slow no one is saying, but, the Pollshecl and proud - A university band member's in because there's a much larger intervention. professors said, the economy strument captures the reflection of the home stands during base than previously,'' said However, the main aspect to will see a growth nonetheless. Saturday's haHtime show. We Accept: Visa NATIONAL 5 & 10 Your Handy MC Main St., Newark, DE Discount Store WSFS Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 11:30-5 Personal Checks .; Cardboard TICKETS TO 1986-87 • WIN 4 School Year Storage Boxes TH~ PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 16Month Reg.$1.79and$1.99 LOS ANGELES RAMS Desk and ·wa-ll . Calendars 99_ ~. .." ' "' SFEOPTOETMB ABLELRG28A M19E8& Get Organized. ~------~S~OC~.~~.~ .~r ~r~~·H-J'0~~ ~n~~J ' ;K · No purchase necessary. Fill out coupon and drop off at store any time before Goody Works, Casual, Play the d!awing on_Monday, S•pt. 22nd. Drawing to be held 4 p.m. You need not •:J . 'b.e present to wm. Brush and ·comb Sat 3 Pair Package,s $4.50 Value ~~ ._:- _------•COUPON------• aa~ $2.49pkg, - ':. NAME: . 1 MSLP $1.99 . t-----....;;;..;,-...;;..;;;;;...:;.,;.;,:;:..;...._ _...~~~~~ . LOCAL ADDRESS: I I' I 1I 1 All I LOCAL PHONE: I Indoor Foam I Sunglasses I NationalS & 10 Eagles Tickets Drawing 1 Basketball Game I . No Facsimilies Accepted. 1 50°/o OFF ·------~ $.2.99 •Flip Flops Papermate •Shower Shoes fl!!l!I&E!k~ Steadman •lorries •Point Guard Flair Your Choice Lady T-Shirts •Ultra Fine Flair Perfect quality. Call Th4tm What You Like Made in U.S.A. •Nin~ty-Eight Ball Pen sac 2 for*1.00 Many colon. Men's 58C . Women's Onlv*1.99 SPECTACULAR 1° SALE! SWEATS- SWEATS- SWEATS Buy.1 Pair- SPECIAL PRICE Steadman · Check our large assortment of Delaware rinted GET~nd Pair $ ~ sweats. We also carry a com plate line of prin~ed T h~rew neck and hooded Lady Polo Shirts for1 1• 2pr. ~ Check us out for quality and price. ·s rts • Hats • Sweat Pants. Perfect quality. 11 701 Made in U.S.A. Available for a limited time only- In Specially Marked Packagea. ' I Sparkling debut Trabant christens PiKA fire engine at game The firetruck has been a symbol of exc ll nee for by Doug Lindsay According to Hill, fraternity brother Jeff Faull (AS 87), organizer of tailgating and a driver of the PiKA chapters nationwide since the 1950 wh n th Staff Reporter firetruck, deserves much of the credit for getting the first one was acquired by a New Hampshire chapter, Pi Kappa Alpha 's firetruck received its cham firetruck painted traditional red from its original Ulmer explained. At that time, a firetruck wa used pagne bottle christening at the hands of Umversity gray color, and keeping it in running order. to pick up sorority dates and rushees he said. President E.A. Trabant Saturday at the fraternity's "It's a lot of work/' said Faull, " but when you see He added that although the national fraternity can tailgate outside the Ice Arena. the firetruck out here at the tailgate, with kids clim no longer support the practice, and in fact, plays it "Do we really have to break it?" Trabant asked, bing on it, or in a parade, it's worth it." down due to legal liabilities, the firetruck has retain only half joking to the crowd of about 45 people. "I've Saturday's celebration also commemorated the ed its significance and is still a valued acqui ition . never had a degree in breaking champagne bottles." placement on the truck of a bronze plaque which The university chapter's firetruck was purchased Trabant's misgivings about the christening were reads ''The Phi Phi fire truck, symbol of excellence from the District 4, Hamilton, N.J. company, whose unfounded, as he, following someone's suggestion to for the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, September 13, fire commisioners accepted Pi Kappa Alpha' $1,500 "pull back and let her rip", shattered the bottle 1986." bid on June 17, 1985. According to Ulmer, the fire against the firetruck's front fender. Fraternity brother Dixon Ulmer (AS 88 ), public engine arrived in Newark soon after and is stored in "I congratulate the men on bringing this task to relations chairman, said there was some concern on a "secret off-campus" location to avoid vandalism. its completion," Trabant said. "The fire truck is a the part of University Police and Pi Kappa Alpha The engine's original red and blue light were fine symbol far what has always been a fine group over underage drinking at the tailgate. removed in order to comply with state regulations, of men." The fraternity was considering renting a Delaware said Faull, and are being replaced with white and "We're still trying to find things we can do with State Police trooper to check identification, said yellow bulbs. [the firetruck]," said Pi Kappa Alpha President Ulmer, but was unable to do so for Saturday's func Lance Hill (BE 86). "There's a lot more to do than The firetruck is a 1962 Mack C85F Pumper and tion. The fraternity is keeping the idea in mind for weighs 19,500 pounds. tailgating." future tailgates, he added . . . . Newark residents face potential rent ra1se• classes have rent burdens of continued from page 1 tion of many renters at the the tenant. time. more than 75 percent of "No matter how high the Write to A 1983 study done by the In addition to the fact that income. rent gets, people are still going Joint Center for Housing households in the lowest in With regard to renters in to need to rent," he explained. Studies, operated by the come class made up 40 percent Newark, Schnabel also said if "There are only so many the RevieV# Massachusetts Institute of of all renter households, the the.Tax Reform Act is passed, realtors in Newark, and they Technology and Harvard study found that 25 percent of landlords and property owners can do what they want." . ·university, revealed the situa- those i11 the lowest ·income will have more control over You CAN'T drink beer in the Computer Room so U.M.A. Presents EQUAL I+ II •640K of RAM Other thinks you CAN'T DO in the •Two 360K Disk Drives Computer Room •Green or Amber Monitor •Fully IBM Compatible •Smoke •1 Year Parts & Labor Warranty •Listen to Your.Stereo •Sit in Comfort •Munch Out $1,295. •Watch General Hospital But You CAN •Wait In Line •Get Kicked outat9:00 P.M. •Buy an EQUAL I or II from U MA for approx. 1/2 the price of the IBM PC!! For More Serious INFO on This and Other Models CALL: (302) 454-0200 158 S. College Ave. New~rk, DE 19711 Page 12 • TheRe iew • September 16, 1986 ___.:.______Cheerleaders win awards, rally for financial support by Jon Springer collegiate squad which is the durance. \19 e re lifting girls top college squad in our divi Stl:lff Reporter over our heads e\ ery time sion said Co-Captian Susie there s a first down, said While the) ·re not on the field Walker BE 88 . Shinka. supporting the football team 'They were really impress the ·Diversity of Delaware Bennett said the ed with us at camp Walker cheerleaders will continue cheerleaders are trying to sup continued. ·They wondered working hard before submit port themsel es by getting how and why we did it. ting a written proposal to the recognized as a varsity sport. ;fany of the other schools at athletic department. probably The uni ersi ty presentl tending camp were subsidized before the end of the foo ball recognizes the cheerleaders as by the budget of their college s season. a club. which means the. athletic department. stressed They re a part of the earn receive financial support from Bennett. He added that many and important to the cro 11d. · · the Delaware ndergraduate of those schools offer cheering tudent Congres D SC L stressed Offensh e Tackle Pete scholarships in addition to pro Orio THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox Delaware cheerleaders pr-actice mounts before Saturday's e against ~ew Hampshire. Happy Birthday Dad! This year's present is that we won't ask you for any money ... until we reallyJ need it. Enjoy your gift!w··th L · 1 ove, Faith and J.P. The Resident Student Association is cur rently seeking work-study students to GRADES 5-12, All SUBJECTS serve as Study Hall Monitors for the 1986-87 Academic Year. Please pick up applica tions in 211 Student Center, and interviews WHERE: New Castle County Pub ·c 00 :S Commumty Centers will be scheduled. Any questions, call 451- 2n3. Sponsored by the Resident Student Boys' and Girts' Club Association (RSA). Discover the Difference. BENEFITS: • E perience • Fie ible hours The Airport Transportation Alternative • Tronsporta io DELAWARE • Re ~63 --.~ •· NEW STUDENT SPECIAL/ RENT ONE- GET ONE FREEl! We Rent Video Players M.ll Per Night-Week MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIEs MOVIES *NEWARK *NEW CASTLE 331 Newark Shopping Center 1505 N. DuPont Highway 731-5622 328-0520 . Hours: M-TH 10-8/Fri. & Sat. 10-10 Sun. 11-8 Rodney Room Student Center THE FACT IS ..• About 51 million women 16 and over were • Open To All Students • .working or looking for work in 1985. Women accounted for more than 3/5 of the increase in the labor force since 197 5 -about 13.6 million For further •nformation contact women compared with 8.1 million men. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN ~~ Source: U.S. Department of Labor, 1986 Rayb tjaH. ~1 · 1231. Pagei4•TheReview•Sep~mberC6ollege · RoundUp - Fransisco area residents and U of Utah shanties to University President Chase Protestors are objecting to the City of San Fransisco to p~ty of San Francisco N. Peterson said the shanties $2 million in university in block the university from said the university's en stay, judge rules were safety and liability risks. vestments in companies with operating an animal-research vironmental study failed to ·However, U.S. District holdings in South Africa. laboratory. analyze the effect of Judge Aldon Anderson ruled Residents claimed the lab laboratory operations on area At the University of Utah, a the university had to let the would pose a danger to the air quality. federal judge ruled that two shanties stay, but could im shanties, built by anti pose restrictions on the way in U of California sued neighborhood because of the apartheid protestors, are pro which the shanties were used. use of hazardous chemicals Mary Baldwin College tected under the First Amend The protestors' shanties over research lab and gases. Also, they charge ment and do not have to be have been subjected to several the university originally awarded duPont grant dismantled at the request of The University of California claimed the building would be attacks, including three fire is facing a lawsuit by San used only for administrative Mary Baldwin College in university officia~s. bombs. Virginia was awarded a $1.2 million grant in support of its Program for the Exceptional ly Gifted from the Jessie Ball DOMINO'S duPont Religious, Charitable, and Educational Fund. PIZZA MESSAGES The program enables excep DELIVERS® tional girls who have com pleted the eigth grade to enroll FREE. Go Fighting Blue Hens! at the college and earn a bachelor's degree in five years. Twenty-seven girls will ~e enrolled in the program thts fall. Colarado College . eliminates business economics major A lack of qualified instruc tors has forced Colorado Col lege to eliminate its most popular major, business economics. The university decided to discontinue the business economics major this sum mer, rather than use part-time faculty members. The business economics ma jor, which graduated 15 per cent of the liberal-arts college Receive this handy Domino's Pizza® write-on wipe-off message board with majors, has been reduced to a concentration under the stan pe EE when you order any large one-item or more pizza. All you have to dard economics degree. do is ask the phone person when you place your order. Better hurry. This offer is good only until October 1, 1986, or while supplies last. And don't forget, we guarantee free delivery of your pi~za within 30 Boise State ins tails minutes, or we'll take $3.00 off the price of your order. bluegrass No coupon necessary, just ask. Limit one message board per pizza. Not good with any other offer. Available Boise State University, only at the location listed. located in Idaho, has installed a blue synthetic football field. The football field, dubbed "Boise State bluegrass," highlights the school colors, blue and orange. Newark It is believed to be the only 366-7630 non-green synthetic football 232 E. Cleveland Ave. field in the nation. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. © 1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Compiled from The Chronicle of Higher Education. r------, I Present this coupon Mon- 'I r------, Pepperon·· I $1 QO Pres_ent this coupon to 1 1 day ~hrough ~ednesday to 1 I • ~ece1ve $1.00 off any two- I I special rece•ve a 12 pepperoni I Item or more pizza. pizza for only $4.99, I I off I Advertise I including tax. I One coupon per pizza. I I I I Includes rebate of sales I I Offer good only on Monday, 1 I tax if applicable. 1 1 Tuesday, and Wednesday. 1 • I Bcpires: 10/1/86 I 1 Exp1res : 10/1/86 I 1n I I I Fast Free Delivery"" I I ' Fast, Free Delivery"' I ~ Ll GOOd onl part c1pa mg loca tons o good w1t a ot role .JI I GOOd onl at parttct pa mg locations o good with an othe offer. I the RevieY# 8 ------J ------September 16, 1986 • The Review • Page 15 "Yes. I think the "Yes, because we "Yes, but I think '"' Yes. If we had a " Y es, because the students should be put out a lot of we should rely say, then it would be preside nt could made aware of the money." heavily on faculty easier for him to possibly lo wer the background. .. of the advisement.'' make decisions. " tuition.'' candidates." Dan Zelac (AS 87) Jennifer Willis ( NU 89) Ron Collins (AS 88) Lori Porter (BE 90) Ken Gla (AS 90 ) by _Diane Brounstein Text by Chuck Arnold You could go to J~pa~ this December! If you see neWs, call to the the 9th Annual Mr. & Miss University Beauty Pageant •all expenses paid for American contestants Revie"' •students from 70 nations will particiate •any single, undergraduate student may apply News Desks: 451-1398 (sorry, no seniors) •application deadline September 30 For more info., call454-8295. Aproiectof CARP . 160 flkton Road • Newark ® •(302) 738-0808 A FEW PLACES STILL ARE AVAILABLE TO SPEND FINE MEXJCAN RESTAURANI' WINTER S.ESSIOIV 1987 OPEN Tues. & Wed. 11 :30 to 1o pm Thurs. 11 :30 to 10 pm ·IN Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 10 p.m. . MODELS NEEDED T-R 1-4; M-W 1-3 ISRAEL $5.00 per hr. NUDE $4.00 per hr. CLOTHED 8 CREDITS No Experience Necessary {Political Science and/or Sociology) Call: 451-2757 Art Dept. 105 Recitation Hall INFORMATION MEETING Monday, Sept. 22, 1986 METROPOLITAN STYLING SALON 5:15p.m. 319 Newark Shopping Center 737-5837 321 Smith Sp~calizing in: Trend Cuts $7.50 Prof. M. Palley Prof. V. Klaff Permanent Waves $35.50 Coloring $18.50 460 Smith and 25 Amstel Ave. Tel. X 2355 6 Stylists to Serve You. Tel. X 6467 Where Our Customers Are Still Our No. 1 Priority. Page 16 • The Review • September 16, 1986 ~I ness Equity & Health COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN CENTER FOR COUNSELING A representative group that reports directly to the President and works AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT to improve the status of women in all segments of the University Counseling and programs of special interest to women are offered. community. Meetings are open. Topics include career exploration, life-style planning, assertiveness WOMEN STUDENTS TRAVEL FUND- Provides matching money to training, female sexuality, problem solving, and eating di.sorders. assist students attending conferences to present papers or participate Center for Counseling and Student Development in equivalent activities. 261 Student Center 451-2141 Mae R. Carter. Executive Director 219 McDowell Hall 451 -8063 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES GYNECOLOGICAL CLINIC - Provides full gynecological services: routine pelvic exams, contraceptive services, counseling, pregnancy OFFICE OF WOMEN'S AFFAIRS testing, abortion counseling and referral, and testing for sexually Works to increase awareness and understanding of changing roles, to transmitted diseases. encourage women to develop their intellectual talent. to ach ieve Student Health Service Appointment necessary academically, and to participate equally and fully in society. Provides Laurel Hall 451-8035 support and confidential advice for women w ith problems and possible PLATO WELLNESS AND HEALTH RESOURCE - Informational grievances, including sexua l harassment. notesfiles and lessons on sexuality, alcohol. food and nutrition, physi Mae R. Carter. A ssistant Provost for Women 's A ffairs cal fitness, eating disorders, and stress management. Terminals 219 M cDowell Half 45 1-8063 located in Student Health Service, 009 Willard Hall Building, 040 Smith. WELLSPRING- A health resource project with a holistic perspective. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Provides wellness seminars and programs, including substance Responsible for ensuring equa l opportunity through a coordinated abuse, stress management, physical fitness, nutrition. and eating University-w ide effort. · disorders. Muhammad Ahmed. Coordinator Student Health Service. Laurel Hall 451-8992 307 Hullihen Hall 451 -2835 S.O.S. (SUPPORT GROUP FOR VICTIMS OF SEXUAL OFFENSE) - A 24-hour confidential hotline offers informed assistance and support to current or past victims of sexual offenses and to their significant others. A trained volunteer provides psychological support during examinations. interviews. and legal proceedings. Educational programs for the University and community available. S. 0 . S. Hotline (Student Health Service - ask for an S.O.S. volunteer) 451-2226 _SEX IN~ORMATION HOTLINE - A student-run service providing Athletics tnformat1on on sex-related topics. from contraception to S.T.O.S. to human sexuality. · ATHLETIC CLUBS Sex Information Hotline Women's Rugby Club, Women's Soccer Club (September-May. Sunday-Thursday. 7-10 p.m.) 451-8731 Information available from the Student Organization Activity Center 451 -2428 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ·Special Students may participate either individually or on women's or co-ed teams in a number of sports including: basketball, broomball, field Programs hockey, touch football, volleyball. ultimate frisbee, innertube water polo, tennis, racquetball. softball and many others. WOMEN'S STUDIES Ginny Redmond. Assistant Director of Recreation/ lntramurals An academic, program with a minor, which offers a wide range ·of Carpenter Sports Building 451 -2264 cou_rses and activities designed to expand knowledge of women's rich her_1tage and p~omote understanding of the problems and challenges INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS factng women 1n our culture. · Included are field hockey, tennis. volleyball, cross-country, basketball, Sandra Harding. Director 333 Smith Hall 451·8474 swimming, softball, lacrosse. indoor and outdoor track. Students may contact a specific coach or: RESEARCH ON WOMEN Mary Ann Hitchens. Assistant Director of Athletics Weekly noon lectures. See fall schedule at Women's Studies Office. Delaware Field House 451 -2496 Student Safety Organizations DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Provides ~4 - hour police protection and security service to the camp.us. Personne~ mcludes women and men specially trained to handle sex STEREO STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS re lated cn mes. Officers are available to present programs on personal safety and rape prevention. Big Sisters Professiona l Registered Nurses Delaware Pom Poms Returning Adult Student Associatt on CAMPU~ SHUTILE BUS SYSTEM - Includes regular service to Gamma St , . Stg ma Society of Women Engi nee rs surroundmg apartment complexes. Schedule and routes ava ilable. Panhellentc Council Women W orki ng for Cha nge ESCORT SERVICE - From point-to-point on campus during hours of nformatt on on these and other special interest or co -curricular darkness when shuttle busses are not in service. orga ntza tions is avai lable from: WALKABOUT MAP - Indicates well· traveled pedestrian rout es, Student Org nization ActiVIty Center (SOACJ Shuttle Bu s stops, and em ~rgency phones. 306 Student Center Department of Public Safet y UD Police 451 -2428 451 -2222 79 Amsrel Avenue UO Transit 451_- 1187 compiled by The Commission on the Status of Women --~------September 16, 1986 • The Review • Page 17 ZBT brothers take over new territory b.Y VIvian Valbuena joint effort of the landlord and Staff Reporter the fraternity, Yankwitt said. "There's still a lot of work There's a new family living that needs to be done '' he in the three-story brick house stressed. at 143 Courtney St. This family, however, has no According to Yankwitt, up mothers, fathers, or sisters - coming pledges also will have only brothers. They are known the chance to put some time as the Zeta Beta Tau and energy into the new house. Fraternity. "When you're working According to Sean Harr together, it's a lot of fun," he ington (PE 89), ZBT's house said. manager, the fraternity gave The new house has tremen up its old house on Wyoming dously increased the number Road last year because it was of students interested in too small, with the capacity to rushing the fraternity, Harr house only three residents. ington said. The new five-bedroom ''They are very neighborly. fraternity house, the previous They've gone out of their way home of the Alpha Sigma · to be helpful," stressed Karen Alpha Sorority, presently ac Manzo (AS 87) , president of comodates eight of ZBT's 20 the Alpha Phi Sorority, which brothers, said Harrington. occupies a neighboring house. "It's similar to a quad situa . . "We have pretty good reJa- THE REVIEW/ Tun Swartz hons with our neighbors "sa·d tion in Pencader,'' he explain A group of ZBT brothers, assembled on their roof, celebrates the opening of their new home on Ya k ·u dd' th 't 1 ed. "It's made brothers Courtney Street across from Harrington Complex. ldn w1 '. ahb mg ab .one closer." _ e er1 y ne1g or even nngs According to Harrington, weekend party before beginn- Telephones were installed in were equipped with TVs and a them vegetables every once in fraternity members ing the renovations of their every bedroom, three new VCR, said Frank Yankwitt a while. celebrated their move on new home, on which they have sinks were added to the (AS 86), fraternity president. Said Manzo: "Welcome to August 2 and 3 with an all- a two-year renewable lease. bathroom, and the studies These improvements were a the neighborhood." Saturday, Sept. 20 will be a than in the past." A variety of entertainment by university faculty, Peters day of food, football and More than 2,500 parents are and educational programs are said. festivities when the university expected to attend, and also scheduled. Faculty members will also Parents welcomes all parents to its an- university President E.A. Tra- speak to parents about career nual Parents' Day. bant will be there to greet "Fathers and Family - planning and placement, the "We are expecting a really them and open the program. Fact Fiction or Fan- University Honors Program to visit good turnout," said Raymond Mterwards, there will be a tasy," "Ice Age Residents of T. Peters, assistant to the vice . barbecue luncheon before the Delaware," and "Disasters - and graduate studies. The sident for student affairs. Fightin' BJue Hens take on faculty Jazz Ensemble will Pre Past and Future" are three rf d · buff t d' campus "We've sold more luncheon, West Chester University at speeches that will be..delivered frompe orm 5 p munng to 7a e mner football and dinner tickets De I aware Stad ium. · · p.m . .------~ DID YOU MISS OUT? Festival of India Find out. V\)\ture We~ '" TODAY3P.M. Bl.ue & Gold Room; Student Center D ~· I . e/icious ~~ The 3rd CARP Convention ~ nd,an Cu· . · of World Students ~ •s•ne WORLD STUDENT FRIENDSHIP FEST An introduction to the CARP Convention of World Students. Video. Informal talk. Mid-day snacks. Scholarship information. _ Today 3 p.m. Blue & Gold Room, Student Center EXPERIENCE THE MAGIC AND MYSTIQUE OF CULTURAL INDIA The 3rd CARP Convention ~ HAGLEY MUSEUM, SODA HOUSE of World Students ~ OBTAIN YOUR ADMISSION PASS BEFORE SEP. 20 $2.00 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship CALL: 453-9155 TIME: NOON TO 5 P.M. 738-0808 . GATHERINGS- Friday night, 7p.m. DATE: SEPT. 20, 1986 368-2929 North & West Campus- Di~~inso~ C/ DLour.~? 454-7544 East & Central Campus- Studer1t Center, Ewing Rue~ Limited capacity! • BIBLE STUDY GROUPS - MEET WF.~K~ Y. \ .t.. ~~ ~58-~u~o Come visit our food stand during Community Day on I' I the mall, Sun., Sept. 21, 12-5. God Is A live At U. of D.! I ; • • I a.' I •• ,j oilll. _. ... a ••• . ~ .· .. ~·.:: ... . . Page 18 • The Review • September 16, 1986 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION University of pelaware invites your prayers and presence at the RE-DEDICATION of PAUL'S CHAPEL honoring the contributions to this Campus Ministry of Dr. Paul Sammelwitz Paul Simpson+ St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Newark a.nd DIETRICH BONHOEFFER HOUSE in memory of the martyred teacher and student pastor with WORSHIP+ OPEN HOUSE+ RECEPTION Sunday, September 21, 1986, 3 p.m.· 243-247 Haines;t. R.S.V.P. 368-3078 Campus Pastor Bruce Davis ------September 16, 1986 • The Review • Page 19 UD t:asr I'.u k l'l.u·t· .. n~-~ Schedule STUDENT CENTER Tuesday,9/16, Thursday,9/18 Monday, 9/15, Wednesday, 9/17 Monday, 9/22, Wednesday, 9/24 Tuesday, 9/23, Thursday, 9/25 Alpha Epsilon Pi- 9- 11 p.m. Rush will be held Rush will be held Monday, 9/15- Rodney Room from 9 - 11 p.m. Tuesday, 9/16- Rodney Room from 9- 11 p.m. Monday, 9/22- Bacchus Room Wednesday, 9/24- Blue & Gold ~oom Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Tau Delta 163 W. Main Street 158 S. College Avenue Kappa Delta Rho - 9- 11 p.m. Monday, 9/15- Ewing Room Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Tuesday, 9/16- Ewing Room A North Campus off Main Street 19 Amstel Avenue Monday, 9/22- Collins Room Wednesday, 9/24- Collins Room Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha North Campus off Main Street 313 Wyoming Road Phi Kappa Psi- 9- 11 p.m. Monday, 9/15- Bacchus Room Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Tuesday, 9/16- Ewing Room B 43 W. Delaware Avenue 720 Academy Street Ml.nday, 9/22 - Kirkwood Room Wednesday, 9/24- Kirkwood Room Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau 215 w. Main Street 143 Courtney St. Omega Psi Phi - For information go to Gree~. Affairs Office Room 107 - Student Center Submitted by: Frank Yankwitt Alph• Phi Alph• Call Hampton at 738-2848 IFC - Rush Director Page 20 • The Review • September 16, 1986 a Alpha Epsilon Pi, Rho Dueteron Chapter, began at the University of Delta Tau Delta Delaware in 1926. In the 70 memorable years at Delaware, AEPi brothers have Lambda ChiJ • The 1986-87 school year will be a very successful one for Del~a Tau shown strong involvement in academics, athletics, and campus clubs. Academics are an integral part of AEPi. Eleven of the last twelve semesters the Delta as we continue to improve socially, academically, athlettcally, Lambda Chi Alpha is the nation's brotherhood ranked number one amongst aU fraternities for best cumulativ..e and financially. Delta Upsilon Chapter has been recognized by the has been active on the Delaware Ca grade point average. fraternity as the most improved chapter in our Eastern Division. We continue to improve our overall G.P.A. and hold our ever-famous tive Brothers of Lambda Chi, repre Besides playing in various intramural leagues, there are brothers on the varsi sonalities and academic interests. J ty basketball and cheerleading squad and the track team. theme parties as well. . d The social life at AEPi is also an important part of fraternity IHe. From the ear The Delts supremacy is reinforced as we grow m campus an com a blend of brotherhood, academics ly semester blow out parties to hayrides, the formal and our crowning achive munity activities more each .year. Last year the Delts raised over In the past 3 years we have grown ment, the Buc's Brawl- AEPi has gained the reputation for some of the best par $2 000 for the Delaware Arthritis Foundation in seven hours by set active members. This growth has ties Delaware has seen. ting up voluntary road blocks and we collected over 500 canned complete renovation of our 75-year· But 1986 will be a banner year for the brothers in more ways than one. We goods at a Canned Food P~nty to fee the city's hungry. We also spon ing it one of the most impressive f will be the recipients of the most recent house to be budt at the University sor the annual Halloween Loop to Wilmington and much more. Our present total of 70 brothers invite you to attend rush at 158 pus. The Brothers of 1\XA invite all which is currently under construction and scheduled to be completed this W. Main St. for our fall Rush. Feburary 1st. South College Ave., located across from Hullihen Hall, to meet with our athletes, scholars, engineers, scientists, musicians, and partiers. So, check our AEPi at rush, the fraternity who is testing new heights for suc- Rush Dates- 9-: cess at Delaware. Rush Dates Student Center 9 p.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday, 9/H Mon., 9/15, Rodney Rm. Pepperoni Pizza 9/15 Thursday, 9/1 Tues., 9/16, Rodney Rm. Tacos 9/17 9/23 9-11 p.m. Monday, 9/22 Mon., 9/22, Bacchus Rm. Sam Burgers Wednesday,~ Wed., 9/24, Blue & Gold Rm. 6Ft. Subs 9/25 ZBT The Time i Kappa Delta Rho S 11' l' Zeta Beta Tau New to the Greek system in the spring of 1986, Kappa Delta Rho has begun a strong tradition at Delaware through service to the com The brothers of ZBT invite all freshmen and sophomores to attend munity, academic achievement, and a healthy mix of social functions. our Fall Rush functions. You will have the opportunity to meet the KDR was founded with these goals clearly in mind. Presently, the brothers and see our new house while we answer your questions Dela~ group consists of 55 men with a wide range of interests and about Greek life and our chapter in particular. backgrounds. KDR kicked off its spring calendar by receiving its col The Epsilon Theta Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau was founded Oct. 2, ony status in a ceremony followed by its annual Spring Rose Formal. 1982 by a group of friends from Gilbert A. In four years, we have Filling in the rest of the semester were mixers, roadtrips, intramurals, steadily grown into a diverse group of individuals, but we have kept and service projects. In addition, KDR posted the highest GPA of the common bonds of friendship and brotherhood to keep us any active fraternity on campus. This semester will see KDR receive together. full chapter status in a ceremony which is sure to be the highlight of ZBT is a very active fraternity on campus. We participate in all the semester. In addition, we have planned an even busier social Greek life activities, sports, campus clubs, community service pro Greek is th' schedule and a continuation of the service projects and academic ex jects, as well as fundraisers. With all of this, we stUI have a full social cellence in which we take pride. calendar which includes the infamous Wahoo Weekend. Stop by the If the idea of helping to build the tradition of Kappa Delta Rho ap new house and see what ZBT is all about. peals to you, come see for yourself what it's all about. RUSH DATES -9-11 p.m. 143 Courtney St. Rush Dates 9-11 p.m. Fall Rusl Monday, 9/15- Ewing Room, Student Center Monday, 9/15 8 Foot Sub Nite Tuesday, 9/16- Ewing Room A, Student Center Wednesday, 9/17 South of the Border Monday, 9/22 ·Collins Room, Student Center Tuesday, 9/23 Pizza Night 9/15- ~ Wednedsday, 9/24- Collins Room, Student Center Thursday, 9/25 Invitation Rush There is a Fraternity for eve Try to visit as many rus TKE Alpha Epsilc Delta Tau De Lambda Chi SIGMA PHI EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon The Nu Pi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is beginning its silteenth year on the University of Theta Chi The Delaware Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Delaware campus. We have high expectations for another banner year. Last semester's suc· Kappa Alp he prides itself on the diversity of its membership. Re cesses include winning third place overaU In Greek Games with triumphs in the Greek God founded just two years ago, Sig Ep has established contest, the Spirit Award and once again, the chariot race. Teke was also voted the Best Kappa Delta Fraternity on campus in the Down Under's Senior Sarvey. itself as .a cam pus leader in academics, ath!etic.s and SociaUy, Teke holds events almost every weekend throughout the year inclading parties, Zeta Beta Ta community service: as evidenced by last years Bake for happy hours, and milers. In the spring we host the Formal Red Carnation Ball. Tekes also Life and our victories in Greek Games and Greek participate in a wide variety of intramaral sports from 'IOUeybaU to footbaD and softbaU to Pi Kappa All Week. broom ball. A nn aad growing facet of the chapter is oar female support groap, the Order of Diana, who's meabers pa~ate in ftadraisers, pabllc relations and athletics. SigmaNu If you're thinking about joining a fraternity, the The brothers feel that the Tde experience pla_ys an illportant role in rounding oat their Sigma Phi E1 brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon urge you to stop by our coUege careers aad even in their lives beyoad college. Teke provides valuable experience in chapter house at 30 East Main Street, across from the leadership, teamwork, ancl dedication. The TKE fraternity bouse is located at 43 W. Tau Kappa E Delaware Avenue, behind Ewing HaD. Feel free to stop by and meet the brothers ofT au Kap Corner Deli. We're confident you'lllike what you see. paEpsUon. .Phi Kappa J ; Rush Dates 9-11 p.m. Rush Dates- 9-11 p.m. Phi Kappa P Tues., 9/16- Steamed Crabs Tuesday, 9/16 Thurs., 9/18- Exotic Dancer & Six-Foot Subs Thursday, 9/18 Mon., 9/22- Monday Night Football & Pizza Greek Life an Monday, 9/22 Wed., 9/24- South Phuty Special Wednesday, 9/24 TKE ••• Simply the Best A Perfect Com September 16, 1986 • The Review • Page 21 Theta Chi Fraternity Alpha Xi Chapter t Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha 215 W. Main St. .ation's 3rd largest fraternity and University of D. ® vare Campus since 1965. The ac Kappa Alpha was the first fraternity at the U. of i, represent a wide range of per D .• arrivi1_1g in Located on central campus. :rests. At Lambda Chi, you'll find 1904. tdemics, charity and good times. THETA CHI KA const~ts _of 85 diverse individuals. Usually grown in number from 40 to 80 ~bout 50 hve tn the KAstle. the remainder suppor th has warranted the $185,000 The Alpha Xi chapter has been one of involvement. Con ttng KA as out of house brothers. KA participates r5-year-old Chapter House, mak sisting of seventy brothers, our fraternity represents a select in intramural sports. as well as community work. ~ssive fraternity houses on cam blend of . academic ~nd athletic interests. Fraternity-wide, Kappa Alpha has a very large social calendar, of .vite all fresh & soph men to 163 Theta Cht has done tts part to enhance interfraternal rela fenng an opportunity to meet many interesting tions as well as a strong Greek System. We encourage those young men. unfamiliar with Theta Chi to consider our fraternity for an ttes- 9-11 p.m. enhanced, special society of friendship and brotherhood. RUSH Dates ay, 9/16 Rush Dates- 9-11 lay, 9/18 Tues., 9/16 Thurs., 9/18 Mon., 9/15- Tues .• 9/23 · ty, 9/22 Wed .• 9/17- Thurs .• 9/25 !sday, 9/24 Mon., 9/22 W~d_.~ 9/24 - , ...... ' ' . I e is Now ... ~ :>· - ~ M ·a;,~:.) . ' ;);6: Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu . r.-:·\~ rtf'j How can the fraternity with the highest grade point average have the most social The Delta Kappa Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity is coming off a very ac functions? This is only one example of the diversity of the Brotherhood of Pi Kappa tive a.nd successful 75th year on campus. Our eventful social calendar makes Alpha. both mter·brotherhood and inter-fraternal relations strong whUe creating many ' Our Brotherhood is the result of outstanding men reaching for their individual and enjoyabl~. activit!~s. Social h!~hlights of the past have been our annual .. Friday collective potential. This process begins at this time each semester when we recruit the 13th and Halloween functions and our first ever .. Sigma Nu Male 1ware the best men on campus and begin pushing them on towards and beyond their limits Sale." Presently the Chapter and its brothers boast over one of the most suc· of achievement. With the help of our 99 brothers, it is easy to accomplish goals while cessful and largest community service proejcts, "The Rock-a·thon," which rais building friendships that last a lifetime. ed over $2000 for the National Diabetes Foundation. We have found that an important part of college life is learning to combine business Sigma Nu's diversified brotherhood of 88 men is represented in an array of with pleasure in order to obtain the desired result. We have brothers involved in varsi o.rganizations and varsity sports, such as IFC, Army and Air Force ROTC, Var ty athletics, R.O.T.C., and many other campus organizations. Our fraternity also of· Sity Football, Wrestling and Rugby. With the acquisition of a new cook and a fers many leadership opportunities and strong intramural competition atong with our newly renovated house, the Sigma Nu brotherhood is looking forward to fine the Future! outstanding social schedule including many parties, formals, and private events for cooking and accommodations. brothers only. · In order for us to continue our fine reputation of diversification and ex Currently our PiKA pride is running high as we placed in the top 30 of our 175 cellence, we are looking to successfully expanding this fall semester. Therefore, chapters nationwide. Our new firetruck is a classic example of the progressive attitude we welcome and encourage you to stop by our house on the four designated of excellence that prevaHs in our chapter. Rush Nights and see what we have to offer. Our house is located on 20 East We are aU at the University of Delaware to learn.lf you want to see how to get more Main Street, right next to Carpenter Sports Budding. out of coUege than just a degree, come see how Pi Kappa Alpha can become a vHal lush 1986 part of your learning experience. Rush Dates- 9-11 p.m. Monday, 9/15 Tues., 9/16 '5 -9/25 Wednesday, 9/17 Thurs., 9/18 Tuesday, 9/23 Mon., 9/22 Thursday, 9/25 Wed.,9/24 or every "an at Delaware! ny rushes jas possible. I .psilon :tu Delt I Chi Phi Kappa Psi hi Phi Kappa Psi -is among the newest fraternities ....on "~·~ campus \lpha The Delaware Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi is 51 brother~ Phi Kappa Tau strong_ and ha~e firmly established ourselves as a vital part of )elta R the umversity s Greek system. Phi Kappa Tau is a large and diverse organization of In the past three years we have had an active social calen ta Tau friends. Phi Tau brothers engage in all camous activities rang dar _and have participated in several community service ac aAlph ing from ROTC to varsity athletics. Phi Tau also fields teams tivities. These events ranged from Hoops for Hunger in all intramural sports. Delaware Big Brother Program, Thanksgiving Turkey Trot: lu Our social schedule is as diverse as our brotherhood. At Phi sorority mixers, weekly parties and annual formals and semi Tau we have at least one social event every weekend. formals. This fall we are planning one of our largest events 'hi Epsi Highlights include Pre-Football game, porchgates, formals, The Phi Psi 500. ' tpa Eps mixers and theme parties. Academically Phi Tau utilizes award winning academic programs - including cash bonuses This fall rush is an excellent opportunity for you to meet our pa Tau for good grades. Phi Kappa Tau is located at 720 Academy brothers and understand what Phi Psi is all about. pa Psi St. Stop in and see us or contad David "Kruger"s Goldstein COME BE A PART OF OUR GROWING TRADITION! at 366-9178 or Bob Warburton on 3rd Floor Russell C. Rush Dates 9-11 p.m. Rush Dates 9-11 p.m. in the Student Center e and ou ... Mon., 9/15 Mon., 9/15- Bacchus Room Wed., 9/17 Tues., 9/16- Ewing Room B Combin tion Tues., 9/23 Mon., 9/22 ·Kirkwood Room Thurs., 9/25 Wed .. 9/24- Kirkwood Room Page 22 • The Review • September 16, 1986 UD Police -arrest drinkers by Dave Urbanski City Editor University Police arrested · 11 tailgaters for underage alcohol consumption at Satur day's home football game against New Hampshire, ac cording to Investigator Jim Flatley. Eight of the arrested were students and three were non students, Flatley said, adding that the number arrested Saturday is typical for tailgate parties. Police are warning students that they will arrest in dividuals caught drinking alcohol under the age of 21 and will send students through the university judicial system. In related news, University Police made seven on-campus arrests this weekend in con nection with underage alcohol consuption, Flatley added. * * * University Police arrested a non-student on North Campus at about 9 p.m. Sunday on two · counts of carrying concealed weapons, one count of underage possession of alcohol and a traffic violation, accor ding to Flatley. Police stopped the Bear, Del. resident for entering Pen cader Drive the wrong direction. During carside questioning, police discovered a "butterf ly" knife in the glove compart ment and a razor knife in the ashtray, Flatley explained. Police found the alcohol on the car's floorboard. * * * A Mettler Balance scale, worth about $2,400, was stolen from Warrilow Hall sometime between August and September, University Police reported. . Police urge individuals knowing its whereabouts or in formation leading to its return to contact Public Safety at 451-2222. If you see neVIs, call the Review at · 451-1398 $ad FAMOUS SANDWICHES just off of Main St . . Across from Happy Harry's $1.50- LARGE SPAGHETTI Starting Sept. 8 Every Evening 4:00-8:00 9c.?~c, t? Long Hot Dogs $1 .40 Cheese, Chili & Sauerkraut Also Available Over the top - The Delaware Blue Hen hunts down a Hours: young fan during Saturday's football game. Mon.-Sat. 11-8 Sun. 12-8 ' Write to the Revie"' *Deli Cuts The Review welcomes and encourages letters from the students, faculty, administration and community. All letters *Party Trays Available should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited *Plenty of Free Parking to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with classifica tion and year of expected graduation. Address letters to: The THANK YOU FOR Review, West Wing, Student Center. The Review reserves the YOUR PATRONAGE right to edit letters as necessary for space. The National Consor year or recently tium for Graduate graduated are also en Degrees for Minorities in couraged to apply. Engineering, Inc. As a GEM Fellow, (GEM) is accepting ap each participant must plications for its work as an intern for a RUSH fellowship program member employer and which will provide 125 must complete the fellowships to minority academic work for the students in engineering master's degree at one of for 1987. the member universities. Designed for members In all there are 50 of ethnic groups that are member employers and underrepresented in 50 member universities. engineering, the pro GEM Fellows receive gram's goal is to in a stipend of $5,000 per crease the pool of minori graduate academic year ty students who receive and a salary for summer master's degrees an internship as well as free nually in engineering. tuition. The total value of Persons applying for the the award is anywhere Tues. 9/16 Mon. 9/22 program must be between $20,000 and American Indian, Black $30,000. Thurs. 9/18 Wed. 9/24 American, Mexican Applications must be American or Puerto received by Rican and must be U.S. DECEMBER 1, 1986. citizens. Awards will be announc . At the time of applica ed FEBRUARY 1, 1987. 20 East Main St . tion, the minimum Information on the pro academic requirement gram, as well as applica (Next to Carpenter Sports Building) for the student is enroll tion materials, inay be ment in the junior year of obtained from: undergraduate study in o~e .of the engineering GEM disctplines. Those P.O. Box 537 Write to Dear Fanny presently in their senior Notre J)ame; IN 46556 Page 24 • The Review • September 16, 1986 ------~------Fl JA FREE RIGHT PLAN JUST FOR STUDENTS. YOU WON'T GOA ·BREAK LIKE THIS ONCE YOU'RE OUT IN THEREALWO INTRODUCING COLLEGIATE FUGH1BANK, FROM Or the grand prize, for the number one student .referral CONTINENTAL AND NEW 10RK AIR. champion in the nation: ·a Porsche and one year of unlimited If you're a full,time studem at an accredited college or uni, coach air travel. _ · you versity you can join our O:>llegiate AightBank~M You'll receive And how do get to be the referral champion? Just sign as many as a membership card and number that will allow you to get up friends possible, and make sure your member... 10% off Continental and New York Air's already low fures. In srup number is on their application. In onler to be eligible for any prize you and your referrals must sign up before 12/31/86 ad4itio~, you'll g~t a ?ne,time certificate good for $25 off any domesttc roundtnp flight. Plus, you ll be able to earn trip; to and each referral must fly 3 segments on O:>ntinental or New places like Aori~ Denver, Los Angeles, even London and York Air before 6/15/87. And you'll not only get credit for the i:he South Pacific. Because every time you .fly you'll earn mile ... enrollment, )OU'll also get 500 bonus iniles. · age towatds a free nip. And if you sign up now you'll also So cut the coupon, and send it in now. Be .sure to inch.rle receive 3 free issues OfBus~~k Careers magazine. your current full time sn.rlent ID number. 'That way it'll only cnst ~ $10 for one year ($15 after 12/31/86) and $40 for four years ($60 after 12/31/86). Your membership kit, inclooing referral foons, will arrive in.J to 4 weeks. If )OU have a credit card, you can call us at 1--800... 255-4321 and enicll even fusier. Now more than ever it pays to stay in school. tt •• l SIGN M~ ;;;;,! (Plea:;e print ~;-;-I Year ($10) 0 ~ ($20) 0--;:ars ($30~ Y~~ ~ Must he sul:>mittt.'d t.v Izm /86. I I Name Datec:iBinrL---- 1 ru~ ~ I I Zip I Pennanenr AJd Zip'---~ I Full time stu:Jenr ID I Year li Graduation I $__ 0 Check/Money Order Encbsed PLEASE DON'T SEND CASH I .. I 0 American Express 0 Visa 0 MasterCard 0 Diner's Club Introducing p,l~iat~ AightBank~ Earn free trips t~ New Ycrk, San Francisco, Boston, Washi~ Account Nwnbcr Expiration D.ue ton, D.C., M~a Chtcago, cr Denver. Plus, Austraha, Honolulu london and Mexico All told I I 74 cities ~ioe.1 ' ' · ' Signature X ______I FOR ~EMBERSHIP AP~LI~NTS UNDER lliE AGE OF 18: The tmdersigned -is the parent/ I SIGN ...FRBDSAND EARN APORSOIE. guardt~n d t~ membershtp apphcant named hereon, and I consent to his/her panicipation in the I rulegtate AtghtBank program. 1 But what's mere, for the 10 snrlents on every cam~ who ~~~x I enroll tre nnst active sn.rlent flyers from rreir college there Send this coupon to: rulegiare AightBank P.O. Box 297847 . I are ~ great rewatds: 1 free nip wherever Continental or I Houston, TI< 77297 New Y )tT\C ht:, k lUf pcnl u~ awl fi If Ji~ol.tnt travel t\nJ rt.'Wtln! r :de~ptton .- mlplete tl'nn' anJ cnnJitton~ cl pn ,..'Ti\m will .tecompan mcmhcrsht kit . •rtam r . . . ~-em of mcmhcrshtr . "Ji, cam an · pru<.· a mmtmum 1 i 12 rcfcrr.tL ts rl>ylltn."\1 All n: l'rral .twanJ wmncrs wtll ~ ,mn1lUnCl. .J ~· HI! /1 7. 10u Jiscou~ applt . t 0 t;s T~;nn:- .lppl · I urrent full ttme student tat us ~uired for each Student must be between age 16 and 25 . Regi trati nand taxes are there p nsibility of the award recipient. · t.'S mama · · trave onl ·, l98?Conrinental Atr Lml' , Inc. • September 16, 1986 • The Review • Page 25 Culture thrives in Sr.n.n_i.~h, Rev1eY1 French and German houses by Michael Andres Ideally this language would "People won't cut you down Staff Reporter be spoken constantly, he said, if you make a grammatical er Believe it or not, the plan but because of different abili ror," said Danna Cardwell ting of a Spanish garden, a ty levels, that becomes PARENTS DAY IS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1986 9:00-9:30 a.m. Parent R·egistration.- North·M.all 9:30-10:00 a.m. President's W~lcome Reception- North Mall 10:15- 11:00 a.m. Parents University and other programs -Snlith ·Hall;._·'· Kirkbride H~ll, a~d Amy du Pont Building 11:30-1:30 p.m. Luncheon- Delaware Field House 1:30 p.m. Football- Help cheer the Fightin' Blue Hens to victory over West Chester State University. 5:00- 7:00p.m. Dinner- John A. Perkins Student Center * * * * * * * * * * Students are invited to join their parents at registration for coffee and Danish. In the event of inclement weather, registration and the Presi dent's Welcome Reception will be held in the lobby of Smith Hall. If you have questions, please call451-2610. -----"'!"------:------September 16, 1986 • The Review • Page 21 • ... foreign language houses • • • mUSIC continued from page 26 ·; :~;.-~ptt1fi with some language orl------:------:-i -n:·· ·· !flt cultural theme, said Valdes. "We socialize together, we work The programs range from we ·:,~;. \ k· ,: ~~3~ French films to the German together and play z·n the band · . House's Octoberfest. together. We're together about 80 percent ,"People [in the French· 0 the tim~." House] participate in pro- ~~~~~~~------~ grams because they want to, The band will be performing in North Wilmington on Oct. 8 not because they have to," at The Buggy Tavern. On Oct. 17 aud 18 they'll be playing at DeMaio said. "There's a big The Barn Door in Wilmington. They hope to play at the State difference in that." Theatre within the' next three weeks . . Paul's cousin and third roommate, Franny McLaughhn The NEWARK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SALE Invites U. of D. atudent m usic•n• to participate in our 21at Concert SAVE UP TO 40% ON season. Unlimited open ings are available In the Complete Becls &leclroom Suites string aectlon. Poaltlons are avall•ble In all sec SALE ENDS SUN., SEPT. 22nd tions. Courae credit is available. FIRST COME- FIRST SERVED ONLY! Audition date is 9/16/86 at COMPLETE WATERBEDS ANY SIZE 1·4 p.m.. Rooms 120 & 4522 KIRKWOOD HWY. 211, DuPont Music from '159.95 Reg. $229.95 Building. PARKL YNN SHOPPING CENTER Prices Include : Solid Pine Frame, Standard Pede_stal , Call Dr. Jay Hildebrandt (OPPOSITE HOWARD JOHNSONS) Plywood Deck in g, 15· Yea~ Mattress_. St_and ·Up l1ner, of the Music Dept., 451 - Wilmington , Del. Heater with Thermostat, Fdl and Dram K1t. 2577 or Helen Preiss, 386- 8058 for more PHONE 994 -4444 or 998-1444 information. Page 28 • The Review • September 16, 1986 by Tom Capodanno Features Editor The BoDeans, the newest group in a growing line of American revivalist rockers, will take BoDeans their ''Love and Hope and Sex and Dreams'' tour to the Bacchus Room of the Student Center on Friday night. The four-piece band, with its brand of • country-tinged rock and roll , is scheduled to sta~t at 8 p.m. Tickets ate five dollars and are rev1ve available at the door. The BoDeans will be showcasing material from their debut album, Love and Hope and Sex and Dreams. The record, which was released at the begin ning of the summmer, was produced by ''T country Bone" Burnett. Recently, Burnett has also worked with Elvis Costello. Last year, Burnett and Costello recorded a Probably three of the best cuts on the album single, "The People's Limousine," under the are "Angels," 'Ultimately Fine" and "The moniker of The Coward Brothers. In addition, Strangest Kind.'' All three highlight the Eo Burnett has produced several of Costello's Deans' musical strengths. records. While these songs capture the real energy sound On The BoDeans' record, Burnett's produc and enthusiasm of The Bodeans, others, like the tion is flawless, allowing the talent of the band ridiculous "Rickshaw Riding," reveal the to show through without the use of studio effects weaker side of the group. and overproduction. "Rickshaw Riding" features a corny orien- - Ringing guitar chords and twangy vocals , tal and ·countrified guitar part with some dominate.Love and Hope and Sex and Dreams.· pathetic lyrics. "Say You Will," an equally New Castle Courity The lead singer, who sings in a modified wimpy song, shares the lower level of this southern accent, sounds like a cross between otherwise enjoyable LP. Crisis Pregnancy Center, Inc. Bob Dylan and Hank Williams. And the guitar It's only during a live performance that the LOCAiED IN THE NEWARK MEDICAL BUILDING • parts resemble those found on many R.E.M. lesser songs of Love and Hope and Sex and songs. Dreams will shine like the other songs do. And 325 E. MAIN STREET, SUITE 303 The background is domina ted by a bluesy the songs that excel on vinyl will really be NEWARK. DELAWARE 19711 bass line and a persistent, driving drum beat devastating during; a live set. 366-0285 along with some very fine backing vocals. The BoDeans are similar to other bands like The album's first cut, "Runaway," is one of . the True Believers and even R.E.M. in their the album's best, dominated by a country in fluenced guitar riff and drawn-out, nasal novel use of the country sound in a pop music lEST RESULTS WP.ltE-U-WAIT style. vocals. Through the marriage of country .and pop, The second song, ''Fade Away,'' is similar to The Bodeans have achieved an energetic and "Runaway" in its vocals and guitar but has a pleasing blend. They are part of America's new jumpier bass line and a percussion background. country-rock revival and should not be FREE- CONFIDENTIAL It seems almost like country funk. overlooked. • Pregnancy Testlng . • Aid In Finding a Place! To Live . • Aid In Findmg_ a Job • Medical Care Refenal • Social Servkes Refenal The Wheel of Fortune comes to ••• • Lt>gal Assistance Refenal - ., \ ( ) ( ) \ A f\ :' '~' , ~~ 'lj, • Clothios Aad Household Item a ~ 4 •Childbirth lutruedona And Assistance • Counselias For 40 years the Post-Houses ~ \- ... }-(}:_~"-.··~ , . • .i'' ' ·· ~ aking up braindead Advertise in the Revie¥1 Cures for hangovers NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? when you have to go to class "When you simply have to Hop Abolnl n. Big,.. a.l Picbp ...... Elch Scnlly. by Bruce Heuser and your ·body and brain just get up," says Saul Levy Women, Do you: ... DR~ £1"A1<-T ~ lA Did you have a boring weekend? Women's Adult Children For of Alcoholics 'Group the lowdown on what's going on in and At the Student Health Service around Newark, check out After Hours in Fri Wednesdays 5:30-7:00 P.M. with ay's Review. Nancy Nichol Call Nancy at 451-2226 for info. Page 30 • The Review • September 16. 1986 Study in Europe! FLORENCE, I LV The University of Delaware. in conjunction with the University of Arizona. is offering a full year or semester of study in the Arts and Humanities on Ari7ona 's Florence campus. If one has ever experi enced Florence with its rich Renaissance history, ones first thought is. how quickly can I return! Courses offered : Studio Arts. Italian Language, '] Italian Culture and Civilization. History of Modern re< Europe. Renaissance Studies. and Approved Inde fev pendent Study. eig Three trips are taken each semester into surrounding ] · Tuscany with ample t1m e to explore Italy and other th~ countries near b)' . This is a unique opportunity that wh may only be offered in 1986-87. us ] All g'overn ment grants or other sc holarship monies can be applied to this study program . 1 "TI seg Thi s program is also available to individuals outside the University; there may be a surcharge to~ for pa rticipation. 1 For information contact Professor Charles Rowe. Department of Art. alo Re ci tation Hall. phone 451-2244. 451-2857. Deadline for application, November 15, 1988 Ciao! Congratulations!! DON'T LET To the Fun Guys for MONEY winning the gold DICTATE medal in precision YOUR 'FUTURE roof sitting ·~ Whether you go to college no longer has to be based on how much money you con earn during the summer. Air Force ROTC offers o four, ·three or two-year scholarship to pay you $100 o month and all tuition, textbook and Job and incidental fees. With money problems reduced, the decision to go to college is your own. The Air Force needs dedicated officers in o variety of dif ferent skills, and one of these skills is bound to fit into your pic ture. After graduation and commissioning, you'll find challeng ing work along with the chance to grow through experience. Qot a problem? Find out about the Air Force ROTC scholarship program to day. It's a great way to help yourself through those tough col Write to Dear Fanny: lege years and o great way to get ready for on exciting future, The Review as a commissioned officer in the United States Air Force. For further inforaation, contact B-1 Student Center CAPT. DAN BISANTI- 451-2863 Newark, DE. 19711 503 Acadeay Street a ore Gateway to a great way of I if~. Write to the Revie\Y September 16, 1986 • The R eview • Page? 1 Feature Forum • Yuppies love the CD sound many of this older generation of music consumers W~ CD DIU Tom Capodanno to become very interested in music again. You 8v'( 1!:!!$ .But the proble.m is that these people are obsessed 11 tl£ '? THIS In the 1960s, America faced the growing crisis of with the sound of the compact disc and not the music. the drug revolution. In the 70s came the the advent ~he~ are, in fact, placing technology ahead of ~D ~NDS of the sexual revolution. quahty. . U¥e&Af.~~ And with the rapid deployment of technological Ta~e , for example, an experience I had helping a developments, the 1980s look to be the age of the com yuppie customer while at my job in a local record pact disc revolution. store. C~pact discs, or CDs for short, are rapidly " "I just purchas~d ~ CD player," he said to me, becoming the preferred form of recorded music for and I was wondermg If you could recommend a disc American yuppies. that would sound good on my system." These yuppies, the champions of the digitally Wait a minute. Sound good? recorded compact disc, are predicting that within a So I asked him: " Do you want a CD that sounds few years vinyl records will go the way of the ill-fated good or a CD that is good.? " eight-track tape. He said it didn't matter to him. But in their mad attempt to convert everyone to I began to worry about this guy and the thousands the temple of technology, the yuppies are ruining of others like him. It reminded me of that Starkist what very well could be an enjoyable revolution for Tuna commercial, of all things. us all. It's all a matter of economics. You remember, the one where Charlie Tuna tries to get caught by the Starkist guy by showing what The yuppies, along with the "baby boomers" of good taste he has. "The Big Chill" generation, make up a very large - But in the end, someone always says, "Sorry segment of the public. And they have a lot of cash Charlie. Starkist doesn't want tuna with good taste to spend on things like st.ereo equipment. Starkist wants tuna that tastes good." ' The new technology of the compact disc player, Sorry yuppies. along with its superiority in sound, is e~couraging Tom Capodanno is the features editor of The R eview SPEND SPRING SEMESTER (878) IN COSTA RICA *Open to all U. of D. undergraduate students *All classes taught in English with the exception of the Spanish courses *Minimal Expense (Regular U. of D. semester expenses plus airfare.) *Financial assistance available *All classes taught on the U. of Costa Rica campus in San Jose *Live with a Costa Rican family *Practice your Spanish *Mild climate (60-80) *F.J.:~. ~~ - ~t:' .. _ ~ul.t~rat~xc~rs . ions .f- . '1 , ;r '· . COURSES PSC 311 Developing Nations: Latin America PSC450 Central American Politics H 435 Studies in Latin American History EDS 267/SOC 267 Education and Social Change in Central America SP 111 Intermediate Spanish (I) SP 112 Intermediate Spanish (II) SP205 Practical Spoken Spanish SP 212 Latin American Civilization and Culture SP304 Survey of Spanish-American Literature SP 305 Oral Communication YYY X66 Independent Study in Your Chosen Field Costa Rica is a free, peaceful, fiercely democratic nation and has a highly educated. strong middle clas~. S~nce 1948 it h~s put ~II of its m~litary budget into education and has declared its neutrality·~ the Central Amsncan turmoil. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED! FOR MORE INFORMATION ATTEND THE GENERAL MEETING THAT WILL BE HELD AT THE ..SPANISH HOUSE" (219 W. Main Street) ON SEPTEMBER 2& (Thursday) AT 7:30P.M. ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS WELCOME! Contact Prof. John Delner, 301 Smith Hall (4&1-23&&) ----· -- ·------·------·------., .. ,. ' .. "...... - ... •-.t • t f ,~{ t r ' • t . ' • , I . Page 32 • The Review • September 16,. 1986 BLOOM COUNTY ~- · by Berke Breathed ~---~------~ ANill ·smP: ''f?lli~H 71£ 7HK/U Dear Fanny Of f!NilU.Y 1115CIJV6KIN6 a£~ COMIC 5TT I \ I If it really disturbs you, then I'd suggest that you speak to \ whomever seems the nicest of these guys and simply request . \ that he and his friends buy ·. I some larger towels. By the way, what dorm do you live in? Mail all letters to: The Review B-1 Student Center -Newark, DE. 19711 Volume five In a series life on a microscope slide. "You can ru':', Thomas, but you can't hide." September 16, 1986 • The Review • Page 33 Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first The Review Classified 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. SI.OCI B-1 Student Center for students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter. announcements '82 Kawasaki 44oltd, belt drive, 5K miles ex wanted BAND seeks serious GUITARIST for serious ATTENTION CJ MAJORS. Are you tired of celent condition. $1,000. call 454-1083 . funk, jazz band. No flakes. See Tom at Rodney working at gas stations and fast food 102D. restaurants~ Would you like a job that coul~ PRECISION SKATING TEAM: Come join YASHICA CAMERA, 35mm w/case, takes WANTED: One Neil Young ticket for Wednes help prepare you to attain your career goals . us!! Call Amy Smith (737-1315) or Elaine great pictures, $60. day's show at the Spectrum. Please call J.P. Are you ready for a job that challen_ges your COMPACT STEREO, good condition $40. Best at 451-2774 as soon as possible. · interpersonal skills? Public Safe~y ~ accep (451-2868) . offers taken. 738-8362 Lori. personals ting applications. Pick up an application at 79 GET IT TOGETHERt The E/W YOGA CLUB STUDENTS EARN the spare CASH you need Amstel Ave. '76 MAVERICK 4 dr., AUTO TRANS is offering FREE BEGINNERS ":OGA our office is ON CAMPUS. We have im ENGINE E. mediate openings for telephone order clerks. Classes starting 9/24 (WED.), 3: 30-5: 30 m the YOGA!!! Can't make Wed. 9/24 - 3:30 · 5:30 KIRKWOOD Room of The Student Center. Work as much or as little as you want. We'll p.m . KIRKWOOD ROOM. How about Thur:;. ALL MAJORS! Are you tired of food service 1980 Datsun 201SL - am/fm stereo,4 new work around your schedule. Call now to set up For info, call Gregg Hill at 454-8332. evenings before the party 7:30-9 p.m . Go m & janitorial jobs? Are you looking for a sport radials, excel!. cond., new brakes, 30 an interview 366-0999. Shape! !! At Fitness Formula in Main St. challenge? Do you possess the skills to ~eal MPG, low mileage- call239-2593. BALLOON BOUQUETS DELIVERED. ON THEIR NATION WIDE LOVE & HOPE & SEX & DR·EAMS TOUR . - ... BEST AMERICAN DEBUT. ROCK MVP FOR '86. - BUZZ MAG. · . - THE MOST PROMISING MAJOR LABEL RELEASE OF THE YEAR·.· TIME MAG. . - THEIR MUSIC SWITCHES EFFORTLESS~.'Y. ·~E;J"- WEEN FORCEFUL POP-ROCK, ·_ <:"·,.~,·, ... ,.,·~" REGGAE-TINGED TUNES AND THE BLUES · ~ /;,'~ .J T ·HE .· BIRMINGHAM NEWS · ) ~- ..... ·. ··... i· TICKETS $5 AT THE STUDENT CENTER DESK SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th, 8P.M. IN BACCHUS 1...------·------··------______....J Fanfare season Wednesday night in a cross country team to two wins Volley bail doubleheader with Villanova ' in a four-way meet Saturday Runners and New York Tecll at at Carpenter State Park. Write - - ' Villanova. Gametime is The Hens edged Mount St. . Despite strong efforts from scheduled for 7 p.m. Mary's 28-29 and beat LaSalle Sue Landefeld and Betsy Cull 27-30, but lost to St! Joseph ' beat ings, the women's volleyball 31 -25. to the team lost in a scrimmage with the alumni Saturday. Cross Country Navy This season's team pushed the alumni, who lead the -::- Joe Clancy RevieY# by Maggie Schellhardt • overall series 4-2 , to five Barb Woodruff placed fourth games before losing. ·and Colleen O'Connor finished Staff Reporter Delaware opens its official eighth to lead the women's Delaware beat the Naval Academy, and this time it wasn't in football. · Delaware's men's cross QUESTION #2. country team beat the Mid shipmen 22-33, but lost to St. Joseph's University 35-20 Saturday, in a tri-meet in An napolis. Md. HOW CAN THE BUDGET-CONSCIOUS Although Delaware finished second to St. Joe's, they beat COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY? a Navy team that placed seventh in the National Col legiate Athletic Association a) Scive over 50% off AT&T's weekday rates on cross country championships last fall. out-of-state calls during nights and weekends. b) Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do The time between the Hens' top and fifth finishers was on iu:Stfine. ly 13 seconds. c) Save 40o/o off AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-stare "That was a nice pack," calls during evenings. said Delaware's Rob Rainey. " It can hardly get any better than that.'' d) Count on AT&T for exceptional value and high quality service. Delaware's top five runners e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them were Paul Olivere (25:29), pick up the tab whenever possible. Greg Charache ( 25:30), Rob Rainey (25:31), Marc Weisburg (25:34), and Luis If you're like most college students in the western hemisphere, Bango (25:42). you try to make your money go a long way. That's why you should know that AT&r Lon Distance Service is the ri ht choice £ you. ~ AT&r o ers so many terrific values. For example, you "On any .given weekend, any can save over 50% off AT&r's day rate on calls during of us could be the number one . / weekends until5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm ~unner," Bango said, explain ·~g the importance of having / /./~'jf(1 \ to 8 am, Sunday through Friday. ft ve evenfy rna tched runner& ~ VU!rrP . Call between 5 pm and 11 pm, o~ the team. ''We're aUdepeil- · {/' . Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40% dmg on each other instead of off our day rate. chasing one ~uy." Ever dial a wrong number? AT&r gives you ...immediate credit if you do. And of course, you can count on AT&r for clear long distance connections any place you call. ,·,we- ran ~ a perfect race because everyone started out To find out more about how AT&r can helpEve you monejj slow and picked off the 9ther give us a call. With a little luck, you won't ~-~ye w.__hang arouno with teams' runners " said the rich kids. Call toll-free today, aH-g{)() 22~300 --· - -- i/ Charache. "]f they had scored ' ~ ---·· ...... ~ &~r on us at the one-mile- mark, Navy and St. Joe's would have ?~ beaten us soundly. . "As it was," he added. "by the fourth mile, we had already beaten Navy." AT•T The Hens host the belaware The right choice. Invitational Saturday at Carpenter State Park. Race time is scheduled for 12: 30 p.m. © 1986AT&T Page36•TheRev~w•Sep~mberl~l~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by Kevin Donahue StaJ1 Reporter Hockey· team It's games like this that make coaches s~eep well at ni?ht: Playing aggressively at both ends of the field, Delaware s field hockey team routed a determined, but outclassed LaSalle squad, 3-0, at LaSalle University Friday afternoon. snoozes .through "It's a good way to start," said Delaware coach Mary Ann Hit chens. "I'm very pleased. We were very aggressive in the first half." · How aggressive? Well, freshman forward Moe Scalley took all of two minutes and twenty-one seconds to score her first varsity 3-0 victory goal. That's right. 2:21. How aggressive? In the first half, Delaware (now 1-0) took 19 shots on goal. The Explorers, none.. . . . How aggressive'? The Hen defenders tena~IO';ISlY defended JUmor goalkeeper Ange Bradley's shutout, despite Increased pressure FINANCIAL AID RECIPIENTS from the Explorers in the second half. ·OF NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOAN AND NURSING STUDENT LOAN "The goalkeeper gets the credit," Bradley said. "But [the backs] want it as much as I do." In addition to all that, Delaware answered the question of how _to replace East Coast Conference Pl~yer-of-the-Year Ann Wilkin- Prior to SEPTEMBER 26, you MUST sign a pro missory note ·for the above loans that were awarded to you for Fall semester (87 A). Unless this promissory note is signed, loan ·funds will not be credited to your student account. GRADUATING STUDENTS· START YOUR CAREER SEARCH TODAY!!! ATIENDAN CAREER PLANNING &PLACEMENT· RAUB HAU ORIENTATION SESSION SENIORS Meet GRAD Start Your Company STUDENTS . Placement The Campus Interview pro Recruiters: gram process begins September File and . 15. To participate, you must at tend an orientation session and Attend the have a placement file. Orienta Collect THE REVIEW/ Karen Mancinelli tions will be held regularly Delaware's Joanne Ambrogi winds up for the swing. The 16th throughout the semester. Ob . ranked Hens beat LaSalle 3-0 in their season opener. Job Jamboree tain a copy of dates from Raub Reference Hall. All sessions are in Room son. The answer: new faces. Scalley scored twice in the first half 007 Willard Hall. Registration . to break the game open, both times assisted by senior forward Joanne Ambrogi. Neither Scalley or Ambrogi were on the team Sept.lth materials·will be distributed. Letters last year. The final goal was scored by senior Beth Manley off a pretty pass by sophomore Nari Bush. Manley, a two-time All-ECC selection, now has 27 career goals . . So, how good is this Dela~are team? How far can they go? Con Attend Resume and Interviewing Workshops Sider the pre-season National Collegiate Athletic Association coaches' poll, which has the Hens ranked 16th in the country in Division I play. ':l~'s t~.ear!y t~ talk a~ut that," Hitchens said with coachly stoicism. Were JUSt takmg each game as it comes." LaSalle coach Donna Partin was not so guarded. "Ot:laware has a real strong team," said Partin. "I expect them to b~ m the top 10. They are very talented." If you see neVIs, call the HJtchens pomts to her team's balance as its most important ingredient. Revie¥1 at "All four forwards can score and the links can also " she said "It's very comforting." . ' · Sure it is, coach. Sleep well . .... Septemb_er 16, 1986 • The_Review • Page 37 Swinging Again ... McGrail continued from page 39 Dellatorre bounces back But even at 170, McGrail was still named All -South by Kathy Wollltz "I was like, 'Oh my god, can I really ~o this?'," laughed Jersey, All-Delaware Valley, A · t t s t Ed't Dellatorre. "I really have to give a lot of credit to Laura. She was and All-Suburban. • SSl~ an p~r s lor there to push me. Laura and I have become really good friends." So now, since he's 279, he Delaware's tennis captain Ingrid Dellatorre plans to shake the should become an All-World , jitters and get tough on the court this season - with a little help Dellatorre's setbacks, however, didn't stop the team from voting right? from sophomore Laura Leroy. the junior as its captain. You can bet McGrail would trade in one of those All Leroy and Dellatorre, the Hens' number one and number tw~ " I'm just lucky, rguess," said Dellatorre. "I'm just a nut on the Delaware's or All-South's, just players, ma~e , a pretty good team on and off the court. court, that's all it is. . for a touchdown or two against Two kidney operations, one in her freshman year the other last " , , , · , New Hampshire. spring, forced Della tore to miss school and tennis But ne er f I m crazy' I guess ~hat s why I m cap~m. . Wouldn't you? _ Leroy is here · v ear Dellatorre probably Isn't crazy, but she IS determined. Because if the Hens · "I'm still not in shape, I have to admit," she explained. " I went would've won that game, they, "Laura worked with me a lot," Dellatorre explained. "We work- t~r~e se~ i,~ singles and two in doubles [in practice] and I'm hur- along with the University of ed on my mental toughness. . tm today. Massachusetts, would have been undefeated in the Yankee ''We l?layedeveryday, a_t least once a day,'' s?,e added. "We did . Dellatorre is determil)ed to take Delaware aU the way to the East Conf~rence . , our sprmts. and all that k1nd of stuff together. Coast Conference championships, this year. Her determination has As 1t stand~ now , well , let s brought her this far but she wants more drop the subJect. To build up Dellatorre's mental attitude she first h~d to build ' · "We just h~ve to ~~t th_is up her body "It' . t f . [game] behmd us, sa1d · · s JUS a ~atter o wanting to play," she. said. "I wanted it McGrail. "There's not much to " . . . . , bad enough so It worked out for me. say about this one." At the begtnmng of the season I could only do ten s1t-ups, "It's been a long road " she added. "But you know if I wanted N0 there's not Dellatorre explained. "Now I'm up to 45. It was ridiculous. ·it bad enough - I had to go for it." ' ' · Denmark's International Study Program at the University of Copenhagen. Study in Europe. ,." #t¥ Denmark's International ~li ·' Stud y Program at the b:l University of Copenhagen ~ (DIS Study) offers semester ~~ and full academic year pro- o a~~ g r a m s f o r A m el' i c a n : . ~ ~s- undergraduate students W~ : with cre~it t~~nsfer to the :. - ~~ .- 1? :c ·~ home unav_ersttaes. ~ ~~~~ (~I:P/. UNISEX . HAIRSTYLING •Precision Haircutting •Perms •Coloring •Nails ·Tips .Overlays •Hair Conditioning and Reconditioning LIBERAL ARTS OR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS PROGRAMS ALL COURSES TRANSFER TO UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ( pon sored by Univer!.ily of Delawar o uncil o n Intern ational Program s) Page38•TheRe~ew•Se~em~erl~l~6 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Soccer team loses two straight · by Bill" Davidson while longer. Delaware kept play in their It continued in the form of a offensive end for most of the . Staff Reporter 2-1loss to St. Joseph's Univer first half, .keeping constant It was the first time they had sity (now 1-2) Saturday at pressure on St. Joe's defense. ·. ·.· returned to their field since the Delaware Field. Late in the half, junior Rich . East Coast Conference cham- It didn't look that way at the Evangelista scored off a cor . pionship game last season. A beginning, though. Delaware ner kick to put Delaware in game which still burns in the (now 0-2) came out strong and front, 1-0. hearts and minds of veteran determined, controlling much " It really helped us," said ··· Delaware players. of the early play. Jungles. " Any goal you get A game which took eight "In the first half we played before halftime is a big lift. overtimes and ended in a really well, " said sophomore Especially if it puts you heartbreaking 1-0 loss. They transfer goalkeeper Chris ahead." · were soon to learn the heart Jungles. " It's just a shame The second half, however, break was going to continue a that we broke down later. " would be all St. Joe's. ''The wind was a partial fac tor, but basically we just lost our momentum,'' said coach Loren Kline. " They started bringing it to us and we just sat back." For awhile, though, it look ed like one goal might be enough for the tough Delaware defense, anchored by Jungles and supported by · defenders Delaware goalkeeper Chris Jungles dives after a shot. Matt Markel and Tom Brackin. Ironically, it was Brackin who helped St. Joe's tie the game. . "I was yelling 'clear'," said Jungles. "But I guess he couldn't hear me and tapped it back." Unfortunately, . between Brackin and Jungles was Hawk forward Frank D'Angelo, who knocked it home for the goal. Once they got that goal, the Hawk team came to life. Less than a minute later, Chuck McGlinn gave St. Joe's the lead for good. ''After that goal,'' said Kline. "The momentum com pletely shifted. It was pretty hard to recover and get back 7:30 and 9:30 An OIUONAe..ase into it." c:: 1080~· ()f()n PtC fUf8S COftl The Hens.would not recover despite several opportunities to tie the game in the final few minutes. UNDERGRADUATE ''Our biggest mistake,'' said Kline, "was not taking advan RESEARCH FUNDING tage of all our first half oppor tunities and putting the game APPLICATION out of reach." Hopefully, they will learn from their mistakes ... soon. DEADLINE ~t:tE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox Hen forwa_rd Dwayne Robinson takes aim. THROW-INS: The last time A~plications for grant-in-aid and material the Hens were beaten by St. stipends are due October 1. Awards will be Joe's was back in 1979. announced by October 22. Grants of $25- $150 will be awarded. Senior thesis students may receive up to $250. - Eligiblity: Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or indepen dent study. - Types of expenses include: purchase of expendable materials, photocopying costs, t~ansfortation to libraries, and profes slona conferences, etc. - Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support for your funding request. ••• Application forms are available at the Honors Program Office, 186 S. College Ave., ~oom 204. No Celebrations This Time by Mike Freeman quarterback Bob Jean ran for a two-yard Sports Editor TD . The Wildcats tried for two points - Hell, you would expect Delaware's Joe and got 'em. Wide receiver Curtis Olds McGrail to maybe be a bit pleased. Just hauled in a pass from Jean to make the a bit. score 21 -18 with 7:27 left. in the game. The 6-3, 279 pound defensive tackle had Then Wildcat kicker Eric Facey ruin four tackles Saturday, two unassisted. He ed Delaware's day with a 41 -yard field also had two quarterback sacks - within goal boot, icing a 70-yard drive. three minutes of each other. The big dude "That last drive really killed us, ' also had a fumble recovery. McGrail explained. 'The mom ntum But a close loss to a team that you went in their favor." should have beaten can put a serious Finally, Jean threw to Norm Ford for damper on otherwise impressive stats - 1 11~ overtime touchdown. just ask the Philadelphia Eagles. They "Things just didn't go our way, ' aid can tell you all about that. McGrail. " Luck wasn't with us." But then again, so can McGrail. But it's been skill, not luck that ha It's a shame, though, McGrail couldn't enabled McGrail to work his way in to th celebrate after the game. ·He used and starting role. Last season McGrail had 77 abused New Hampshire linemen all day. tackles and a team high eight quart r Someone should have been waiting at the back sacks. The business administration exit from Delaware. Stadium with a six- major is a Sporting Newspreseason All pack and a large Domino's pizza in hand. American, for division 1-AA. Instead, all he saw were ugly reporters McGrail played his high school ball at with pencils in hand. Pope Paul VI High School in Glendora, But McGrail, who looks like he benches New Jersey. He was the captain of a team Yugos for warm-ups, still had some things that went 10-0 and won the state parochial to say about the Hens' 28-21 overtime loss championship, playing both offensive and to the Wildcats. defensive tackle. "We had way too many let downs," he It's hard to believe that the mas ive said. "It seemed like we were ready. We McGrail, only five years ago, weighed were up 21-10. just 170 pounds. "Then, in the second half, we just fell From 170 to 279. Man, that's a lot of apart." biscuits. Delaware lost their glue alright. They had a 21-10 lead with 13 seconds left in the continued to page 37 third quarter. Then New Hampshir~ -----SPORTS--- Hens Lose in Overtimefor a two-point conversion, and . by Mike Freeman succeeded when Jean hit Sports Editor receiver Curtis Olds off a short Blow a fourth quarter lead pass. The score was then 21-18. To all you freshmen out New Hampshire got one last there, if you happened to stum . shot to tie the game, but there ble in from one of those were only 40 seconds left and tailgates, and actually sat down to watch the football they were on their own 6-yard game Saturday at Delaware line. Stadium, don't be too The Wildcats ran a few short discouraged. pass plays before the big one, We have a pretty good foot with only a few ticks of the ball team here. Really, we do. clock left. Olds caught a 32- And for the veteran yard bomb from Jean that put Delaware football fans out New Hampshire on the Hens' there, you know what happen 24-yard line. There were only ed Sa tm·day happens to six seconds left on the clock. Delaware teams every now Then it was up to Wildcat · and then. kicker Eric Facey. So when the Hens (now 1-1) The 41-yard field goal was lost to New Hampshire (now the longest of his career and sent the game into overtime...... 1-0 28-21 in overtime, losing an 11 point lead with just over . "At first I thought, 'after 12 minutes left in the game, we three years of kicking, this is veterans shouldn't have been the first time it's ever been on shocked. the line for me','' said Facey. Yeah, they blew it. "I knew they were going for "We just turned flat," said the tie, I just sat back and Delaware coach Tubby Ray waited for it to happen." mond. "Defense didn't play In the overtime period very well in the second half. (which was the first in Offensively, they flattened out, Delaware football history' and too." only the third in Yankee Con Delaware went from looking ference history) Delaware like a playoff contender in the was on defense first. · first half, scoring 21 points, to In the overtime system, both a playoff pretender scoring teams get one chance a pie~e zilcho in the second half. It to score from the 25-yard line looked like a bad joke. (the official randomly picks "We played well enough which side of the field) . It is defensively in the first half to only 25 yards for a touchdown win," said Raymond. "If we and the team can get a first would have played li~e that in down. the second half..." You're right. It's a "Defensively, we shut them backwards, screwed up down in the second half," ex system. plained New Hampshire coach But anyway, New Hamp Bill Bowes. "We're a hell of a shire scored on the first better team than we showed possession. Jean threw to last week [when the Wildcats Norm Ford for a 14-yard lost to Richmond 38-12]." score. Facey then converted Delaware quarterback Rich the extra point. That made the Gannon went a little run score 28-21, and it would stay happy against the Wildcats, that way. running in instances when a Gannon's first pass was in throw might have been a bit complete, but his second land smarter. But the man still ed in the hands of split end played half decent, going 11 for Todd Lott for a 14-yard grab. 28, and throwing for 147 yards, On the next play Gannon one TD and two interceptions. was sacked. The ball went off Another Delaware record tight end Jeff Modesitt's hands fell this week. Linebacker on second down. Tight end Jeff Darrell Booker became Jahrstorfer caught a 10 yard Delaware's all-time leading pass on the third down play, career tackler, breaking Sam which put the Hens on the Miller's record of 285 by three 15-yard line. tackles. Booker had 11 hits for On the last play of the game, the day. the ball, and the game, went But the man of the day THE REVIEW/lloyd Fox into the hedges of the end zone. wasn't even a Delaware "It looked like a Chinese fire player. New Hampshire Delaware's Bob No~is gets a pat on the head from New Hampshire ~ef.ensive drill," Raymond said of the quarterback Bob Jean is the tackle Paul ~J:oulay · final play. "Everyone was reason why the Wildcats left running in different direc with a win. Jean went 18 for 48 Raymond said. what we were today." around the right side and ran tions." and threw for 279 yards and "I said all along we are go- The madness started at the it in for a two-yard touchdown Like it was said before, two TD passes. ing to be a big play football 7:27 mark in the fourth making the score 21-16. ' Delaware football isn't usual "[Jean] played very well," team," Bowes said. "That's quarter, when Jean went The Wildcats decided to go ly like this. I• Field Hockey team wiliS -opelier. Story p. 36