1.1.1• :c

-~~Vol. 109 No. 25 Student Center, Universi1y of Delaw~re Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday. December ... 1.98.. History 52 children affects UD racial split injured 'in by Linda lraHord With the university's image collision and millions in federal fun­ by Owen Gallagher ding in the balance, the A chain-reaction accident involving three University of Delaware . is school buses on the Route 896 overpass of In­ fighting it's predominantly terstate 95 sent 52 children from the John R. white heritage, but according Downes Elementary school in Newark to the to administrators here, that hospital Friday afternoon. battle is all uphill. State Police reported that a team of It was not until 1951 when helicopters, ambulances and parents took the the university admitted its children who were injured or those who com­ first black students, and plained of injuries to either the Delaware though black enrollment is on Division in Wilmington of the Newark the rise it is not increasing Emergency Center. quickly enough for the federal State Police Sgt. Barry Beck said none of government. the children were seriously injured in the 3:45 p.m. acCident which .stalled traffic for almost analysis 30 minutes. They were all released, he said, Delaware is one of seven after being treated for minor cuts, bruises and states under pressure from sprains. the federal government to Beck gave this account of the accident: desegregate its school A car had stalled, partially blocking the off­ systems. According to history ramp of 1-95 leading onto southbound Rt. 896. professor Raymond Wolters, Instead of going around the stalled car on the during the last month of left and merging into the flow of traffic, Beck former President Jimmy sai~, the cars coming off 1-95 were passing the Carter's administration, the vehicle on the left and entering the south­ Office of Civil Rights within bound lane of Route 896. the Department of Education The accident began when a car in the right, formally told the university southbound lane of 896 stopped abruptly to that it must "eradicate the avoid hitting a car that pulled in front of it. last vestiges of the dual The first school bus, driven by Martin system of one white universi­ Watland, 21, of the 1200 block of Old Baltimore ty and one black university or Pike, was able to stop without hitting the car else they would not be entitled in front of it. to any federal money.'' However, the second bus, driven by Dana Currently, the university is McNair, 22, of 509 Dougfield Road, Newark, in the fourth year of a five­ rammed into the back of the first bus. A third bus, driven by Gibson Yoder, 22, of year plan to increase black 44 Chippendale Circle, Newark, compounded enrollment. The goals for the • Stoff photo by Chorl•s Fort first two years, 112 and 144, the accident by piling into the back of the se­ DELAWARE'S DR. J, Junior guard Oscar Jones soars to the hoop for 2 of his 17 cond bus. were exceeded by 16 each points in Delaware's 51-48 upset victory of Princeton University Saturday at the McNair was charged with following too (Continued to poge 10) Fieldhouse. The game was played before 1,121 fans. See story, page 24. (Continued to- 4) by Mary Lou Gruwell the free tuition have been Delaware Tension, anticipation and excitement. natives. ''Then there was this loud groan of Torbert reported that 900 tickets were disappointment," said Delaware sold, earning DUSC about $1,800. Undergraduate Student Congress "Since the winner is an in-state stu­ Secretary Jennifer Torbert, when the dent," she said, "there should be money ticket was drawn for a free semester's left after paying Severe's tuition to give Senior wins tuition at Delaware. to the Financial Aid Office for grants." The drawing was held on Friday at Last year DUSC gave $1,000 of the pro­ noon in the Student Center, and the winn­ ceeds from the raffle to the Office of ing ticket drawn by Vice President for Financial Aid to distribute to students as a 'Severe' Student Mfairs Stuart Sharkey, belong­ grants. According to DUSC President ed to Ann Severe (AG 85). Mary Pat Foster, recipients of the "I couldn't believe it when I heard," grants are determined by the office on tuition break said Severe, an in-state student from the basis of need. Hockessin. ''My roommate left me a "We determine the amount of the note that I had won, and at first I thought grants and how we'd like them alotted," she was kidding. It's great." Foster said. "Last year, five $200 grants This is the second year DUSC spon­ were awarded." ·Ann Severe sored the tuition raffle. Both winners of (Continued to poge 8) -Page 2 • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1984 IVIEW Winter Session '85 Russell pokes fun at musical history A spoof of opera, musical history, and culture will be Payment Due presented by Anna Russell, an expert in musical parody. This is her farewell appearance and starts at 8:15p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 9 in Mitchell hall. Russell, thoroughly Monday, December 10 schooled in the culture she parodies, has poked fun at musical pomposity for .Cashiers Office, Hullihen Hall decades. Her voice, somewhere between a con­ tralto and a foghorn, is full of British cheerfulness. Some of her famous routines include retelling of Wagner's "Ring of Nibelung.'' "How to Write Your Own Gilbert and $20 late Payment Fee Sullivan Operetta," and "How to Play the Bagpipes." Tickets, $12 for the general Charged for Payments _____.. public are on sale at the Mit7 Anna Russell chell Hall Box Office, Received After telephone (302) 451-2204. December 10. Southern secession speech to be given Professor J. Mills Thornton, professor of history at the Universtiy of Michigan, will present a lecture on "The Ethic of Subsistence and the Origin of Southern Secession." The lecture wi}l be held on Friday, Dec. 7, at 3 p.m. at 206 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. The lecture is free to the public and will be sponsored by the Department of History. Thornton has been a faculty member at Michigan since 1974. He has also written a book entitled "Politics and Power in a Slave Society: Alabama, 1800-1860." $1500 engineering scholarship available Engineering students interested in a career in the nuclear utility industry can apply for a 1985 Nuclear Power Opera­ tions (INPO) Scholarship. In April1985, INPO will award up to 2000 renewable $1500 scholarships nationally. The university can nominate up to fot,~r students: one sophomore, one junior, and two seniors. Students pursuing a bachelor's degree in nuclear engineering; power generation health physics; or nuclear or power options in chemical, civil, electrical or mechanical engineering may apply. Those interested must submit a letter of application, a statement of career plans, a current transcript and a brief essay discussing a nuclear power topic of their choice to their department chairman by Jan. 1, 1985. Local museum provides art information The Delaware Art Museum's monthly Information Day is scheduled for\Friday, Dec. 14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Paintings and other works will be examined by the museum curatorial staft. No appraisals will be given. Information Days are open to the public, but do require an appointment:Call (302) 571-9590 to make one. _ The next information day will be Friday, Jan. 18, 1985. · Voices:.

"I want vou to out in there about the fans." said freshman Taurence Chisholm referring to the fans at the basketball game on Saturday at the Fieldhouse. "They were lovely. I loved every bit of 'em- they were loud-I loved 'em." "I love this job," said the Phillie Phanatic, David Ray­ Something bugging you? W1ite the Review, mond. "Where else will they pay you for being a profes- sional idiot?" · · .: ' ··-·~~· ,_ .¥ ... •• •, • ... •• • "... . .• '+ . ~~- ~_.~-.~~~~~----~.~-~-.-. -..- .--.-.-..- .-.-.-..- .-.-.-. -..~ .~.-. -..- ~-.-. -. -..- .-.-.-..- .-.-.-..- .-.-..- .-~ -..- . ~.~~ ------December 4, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 3- A day in the life of the president Trabant: still fresh after 17 years by Suzanne Goldstein school students. The three ing Colleges, discussed the The tall, distinguished, also discussed the acoustics possibility of another fund gray-haired man entered the in Amy DuPont Hall and drive, counted the number of waiting room of his Hullihen more money to be given to the university employees and Hall office, greeting his marching band. reviewed the budget with his visitor with a hearty hand­ In an informal discussion staff. shake and a sincere smile with Stuart Sharkey, vice ''Whenever someone comes asking, "May I take your president for student affairs, into the office to talk about a coat?" Trabant smiled and remained problem or express an opi­ President E.A. Trabant, optimistic while speaking of nion, no matter who they are, the second longest-serving the lack of coordination and President Trabant always university president in the understanding between the finds the time to speak to United States, strolled into Provost's Office and the them, said university his olive-_green office and sat secretary G. Arrio Loessner, comfortably and whose office adjoins Tra­ authoritatively behind the bant's. same desk he has occupied "Two things that can upset The president's secretary, for 17 years. the applecart are U so­ Evelyn Smith, entered_ the Trabant has a backround in room to tell him that Tubby teaching applied meone gets mad at us or Raymond (Delaware's foot­ mathematics and is in­ U tax receipts take a ball coach) had called about terested in marine studies. In freshman eligibility. Smith the past he has worked at the downturn. informed Trabant of Ray­ Georgia Institute of mond's disfavor of freshman Technology, the State Univer­ participation since it is dif­ sity of New York at Buffalo, Black Student Union. As ficult for them to complete Purdue and California Sharkey spoke, Trabant academic work while playing Polytechnic Institute. listened attentively, looking sports. Trabant, who will be 65 in him directly in the eye, nod­ Smith then reminded the March, explained that his job ding his head reassuringly. president of his noon lun­ as president of the university ''Okie-doke ... any . more cheon with the Chair Caucus runs, on the average, from topics?"·he asked. (the meeting of the heads of "I don't want to rush peo­ 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each university departments) PRESIDENT E.A. TRABANT, seated office, in day with an evening program ple," said Trabant. "I don't where he was invited to speak Hullihen Hall. to attend almost every night. want anyone to think I don't on priorities, goals and ....:..;..:.:.:.;.:.:..:.;,;,.;.;;.:.:.;.:.______Last Wednesday, Trabant have enough time for them." strategies. Trabant said the energetic, enthusiastic and the Chair Caucus meeting began his day speaking to Before meeting with a caucus had asked him to at­ people-oriented," Smith says. because he likes to be a Provost L. Leon Campbell reporter at 11 a.m. the presi­ tend since they felt his ap­ "He is a genuinely sincere familiar face around campus and the dean of the music dent had already continued pearance at their meeting person who takes an interest and enjoys the beauty of the department about a special his search for deans for the last year had been beneficial. in everyone." grounds. During his walk, he music program for high Marine Studies and Engineer- "President Trabant is Trabant decided to walk to (Continued to page I•)

Mo~~~:~rs. NATIONAL 5& 10 We Accept: 9-6 66 E. Main Street Master Chg. Visa Fri. 9-9 Newark, DE 19711 WSFS Sat. 9-5:30 Your Handy Discount Store IT'S NOT. TOO LA TEll! STORE HOURS THIS WEEK MON . THRU THURS. 9·8, FRI9·9, SAT 9-5:30 • Moisture Whip· JANUARY COMMENCEMENT TRIAL SIZE LIQUID & CREAM MAKE-UP .------. FOR 1984 AUGUST & DECEMBER GRADUATES YOUR CHOICE SUNDAy I JANUARY 6, 1985

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER YOUR CAPS & GOWNS FROM THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE.

WATiflfi'fKIOf' FRESH LASH FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE BOOKSTORE OR THE OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS, 109 HULLIHEN HALL. -Page 4 • THE REVIEW • December 4. 1984 .. .52 injured as buses collide Cycling Club Meeting Tonight! Dec. 4th,. 6-7 p.m. Blue & Gold Rm.,. Stud. Cen.ter • New officers • Year book picture • Plans for rest of Semester • Please bring jerseys!

Staff phatas by Sharon CHAIN REACTION: Friday afternoon's accident involving three school buses on 896 sent 52 children to the NewarkMedical Center and the Delaware Division in Wilmington. There were no serious injuries.

(Contlnu.d from pag• 1) closely in the accident and Yoder was charged with inat­ tentive driving, police said. None of the drivers, all of whom were wearing seatbelts, were injured, police said. The buses had been taking the first through third-grade children from their school on Casho Mill Road to their homes in Wilmington. The first bus was owned by Stiltz Inc. of Newark. The other two buses were proper­ ty of the Christiana School district.

INTRODUCES . r.\ PROFESSORI ~BLISHING

Here's how it works : Professors organize a selection of class readings (check copyright law for legal use of material) and drop the master off at Kinko's. Kinko's will - · - Duplicate it - Assemble Custom Notebooks - Distribute them to your students s1. 00 off any stromboli, Our Professor Publishing Plan is available at no sandwich or calzone cost to you or your department. with this ad. good through 12·6-84 19 Haines St. in Newark 368-5080

•Expanded hours to meet your dead lines ADVERTISE Mon.- Fri. 7:00 to 9:00 Sat. 9:00 to 9:00 IN THE REVIEW Sun. 1:00 to 9:00 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. through Thursday. SAVE OUR LIVES: THE FEMINISM "First Born"- 7:15p.m., 9:30p.m., OF WOMEN OF COLOR"- by Bar­ Tuesday through Thursday. "Ghostbusters"- 7:15 p.m., 9:30 P·~..:.· -~uesday through Thursday. bara Smith, critic, writer, act~ist. Exhibits CHRISTIANA MALL Lectures ~~~ Dec. 5, noon, Ewing Room, Sturient WJI "Country"- 1 p.m., 3:15p.m., 5:15 8TATE THEATER Center. p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:50 p.m., midnight "We of the Never Never"- 7 p.m.,. "TEST-TALKING" - by Esther "THE EXPANDING ROLE OF MIS "CARVED AND CAST"- a selec­ Tuesday through Thursday. Tuesday and Wednesday. · WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION"- by tion of sculpture from the University "Buckaroo Banzai"-1:20 p.m., 3:20 "Tender Mercies"- 9:30p.m., Tues­ Smith ACCESS counselor. Dec. 5, noon, Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by James Wray. Dec. 6, 3:30 p.m., 118 Gallery collection. Weekdays. 10 a.m. p.m., 5:15p.m., 7:20 9:20p.m. day and Wednesday. Purnell Hall. to 5 p.m., Sundays, noon to 5 p.m., midnight, Tuesday ' "Hair"-7: 15 the Returning Adult Student Associa­ Sundays, noon to 5 p.m., University tion. Gallery, Old College. "INDIA AFTER INDIRA .. "RECENT WORKDS BY FACUL­ S1UDEI\I'r S"f~ 6Mit>~ ~MMlJJ 1 l GHANDI"- by Dr. J . Gokhale of the TY IN THE DEPARTMENT OF university. Dec. 4, 4 p.m., Collins Misc. · ART" Dec. 5 through Feb. 15, Room, Student Center. Sponsored by weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays, -'DEC.' the Cosmopolitan Club. noon to 5 p.m., University Gallery, Old 6PM "THE ETHIC OF SUBSISTENCE Coli AND THE ORIGINS OF SOUTHERN PORTOFOLIO WORKSHOP- by SECESSION"- by Professor J. Mills the general manager of the public Thornton of the University of relations firm Lewis, Gilman and Michigan. Dec. 7, 3 p.m., 206 Kynett, the account manager from Concerts Kirkbride Hall. McKin.ney Public Relations and the "COSMIC STRINGS"- by Pro­ manager of communications and public relations at Westinghouse Elec­ "GENERAL ST fessor A. Vilenkin, Lyman Lab, Har­ vard University. Dec. 5, 4 p.m., 131 tric Co. Dec. 4, 7 p.m ., 005 Kirkbride RECITAL"- Dec. 6, noon, Loudis Lecture Hall. Recital Hall, Amy E . du Pont Music Sharp lab. "AN OPTIMAL DESIGN PRO­ ADVERTISING BY HOWARD Building. LAWLER- " Copy and graphics plus "STUDENT STAGE BAND"- Dec. BLEM FOR YELLOW SUBMARINES"- by Dr. George information on running a business." 6, 8 p.m., Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. Dec. 6, 4 p.m., 110 Memorial Hall. duPont Music Building. Hsiao of the university. Dec. 4, 2 p.m., 536 Ewing Hall. Sponsored by IABC. "ANALYTIC FUNCTIONS IN A.~ RENDEZ-VOUS OF LE CLUB ANNULUS, PART II"- by Dr. Eli FRANCAIS- Dec. 5, 4 p.m., Fred's Zlotkiewicz of the univesity. Dec. 4, 3 Uptown Cafe. Meetings 1111 p.m., 536 Ewing Hall. SKI CLUB SUGARBUSH TRIP "CERTAINTY EQUIVALENTS IN DESPOSITS- $35 due by Dec. 7. Stop ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB- Dec. 5, DECISION MAKING UNDER by Ski Club office, 301A Student 5 p.m., 201 Smith Hall. Sausage money UNCERTAINITY"- by Dr. Ben­ Center, Monday through Friday, noon due. Israel of the university. Dec. 4, 3:25 to4p.m., PSI CHI - Dec. 5, 2 p.m., 207 Wolf p.m., 325 Purnell Hall. ACCOUNTING MAJORS HOLIDAY Hal,l. Philip N. Eller will speak on Art "PULSE WAVE PROPAGATION PARTY- Dec. 4, 9 p.m., to 11 p.m., Therapy, community mental health IN AN ARTERY WITH LEAKAGE Down Under Restaurant. Sponsored and dream groups. INTO SIDE BRANCHES"- by Dr. by Beta Alpha Psi. STUDENT NURSES Richard Chadwick, the National In­ FRENCH POETRY READING- by ORGANIZATION- Dec. 6, 7 p.m., 112 stitute of Health. Dec. 6, 1 p.m., 536 Dr. R.C. du Gard. Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m., McDowell. Ewing Hall. the French House, 189W. Main St. p.m., "RAMSEY THEORY-PART 11"­ SQUARE ONE: A fashion show 3:15 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:15 by Rich Weida of the university. Dec. featuring garments designed by students. Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m., Old Col­ p.m., midnight, Tuesday through ''Inside Marlyn Chambers"- mid- 6, 4 p.m., 536 Ewing Hall. Cinema Thursday. "THE COMMUNICATION JOB lege. For additional information, call II "The Karate Kid"- 1:30 p.m., 4 night, Thursday. MARKET"- Al Mascitti, The Wilm­ 738-1743. CHESTNUTHILL p.m., 7:10p.m., 9:30p.m., midnight, CINEMA CENTER ington News Journal and Susan STUDENT EUCHARIST AND "Supergirl"- 7 p.m., 9:05 p.m., TuesdaythroughThursday. "Sword and the Valiant"- 7:15 Flourney, Public Relations for SHARING WITH THE ANGLICAN Tuesday and Wednesday. "Teachers"-! p.m., 3:10p.m., 5:15 "Inside Marilyn Chambers"-mid- Delmarva Power Co. Dec. 5, 7 p.m., STUDENT FELLOWSHIP- Wednes­ "Amadeus"- 8 p.m., Tuesday and p.m., 7:20p.m., 9:30p.m., midnight, p.m., 9:10 p.m., Tuesday thrqugh 324A Purnell. Sponsored by OUCS. All day, 7 p.m ., St. Thomas Episcopal Wednesdav. Tuesday through Thursday. "Body Rock"-7:15 p.m., 9:10p.m ., are welcome to attend. Church, 276 S. College Ave. Call 368- CASTLE MALL NEW CASTLE SQUARE Tuesday through Thursday. "A MOVEMENT THAT WILL 4644 for rides. "Indiana Jones and the Temple of "Missing in Action"-7 p.m., 9 p.m., "Ghostbusters"- 7:15 pr.m_.• _9=.,30 __ noo;;.;;; --.m-.'.'.;.7;.;:1.;.5.:;p.;;;. ·m;;,;.;,.'.;.9.;.:30..;..:p;.;,;.m~.,-T;.;u;.oe.;.sd-.a.;;,y~!"'Tu~esd~a~y!llthrllo..ough Thursday. LASSO YOURSELF UPA FRIEND.

Social Security or military spending, but Con­ Flutie takes Heisman trophy gress is discussing proposals that would in­ Doug Flutie, Boston College quarterback, clude these programs in the freeze, according was awarded the annual Heisman trophy ·to the New York Times. Saturday, naming him the best college foot­ ball player in the nation. U.S. worries about Chile. Flutie received the 2,240 points in a national The Reagan Administration expressed con­ balloting of 1,050 sports media panelists. Keith cern that the unbalanced government of Chile Byars, running back from Ohio State, placed may turn into- "another Nicaragua" unless second in the balloting with 1,251 points, ac­ mediation by the United States begins, the cording to the Associated Press. New York Times reported. "It's something you don't ever dream will Administration officials in agreement with happen," said Flutie at the awards ceremony. Chilean officials said that the Soviet Union Flutie, the first player ever to pass more. and Cuba ·are helping to finance and train than 10,000 yards in a college career, radical leftists who have been infiltrated into highlighted his season with a last-second 48- Chile in recent years. The appearance of an yard pass, whic;h gave his team a 47-45 victory underground organization, much like the San­ over defending champion, University of ' dinistas in Nicaragua during the late 1970's, Miami. makes terrorism a genuine threat in the South Then mosey on down to Christiana The Heisman trophy has been awarded an­ American country, officials said. nually by the Downtown Athletic Club of New Commons on December 4th or 5th York since 1935. Priest's sermons silenced The leader of the Roman Catholic Church in and give a pint of blood. Freeze proposed to cut deficit Poland prohibited a priest from preaching in The Reagan administration announced ten­ Warsaw churches, according to UPI. tative plans last week to "freeze" spending in Cardinal Jozef Glemp on Saturday said the Bloodmobile hours are 3 to 8 P.M. 1986 in order to reduce the deficit, officials Reverend Stanislaw Malkowski's sermons said, which will be at least $210 billion in 1985. were anti-communistic and "alien to the spirit Help save a life, pardner! Reagan wishes to cut overall spending by of the Gospel." Malkowski has preached that $45 billion from the level it would reach in Moscow is a city "dedicated to the devil" and 1986, budget officials said. he has called for the "slaying of the Red Budget Director David Stockman submitted Dragon." Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. proposals of cuts to Reagan which would The decision about Malkowski's sermons reduce the deficit to $100 billion by 1988. was the first such ruling to be made in Poland Reagan said the freeze would not affect because of political views. ....,__~REVIEW . Vol. 109 No. 25 StuCientC:enter, Universit~ of Delaware NeWark, DE 1?716 · · December_., 1984 f The essence of college basketball

Imagine a crowd of 1,121 vocal fans cheering on the Delaware basketball team at the Fieldhouse. Having trou­ ble? Believe it. Delaware basketball is here, alive and·well-­ or, at least, at a turning point. It's rare to hear players thanking the fan's help like laurence Chisholm did Satur­ day after the Delaware's 51-48 win over Princeton. ThEm again, it's even more rare to see a line of people waiting to get into the Fieldhouse. Maybe it took the engraved invitation from the team that each student should have received in the mail to attract the fans. Maybe it wasn't the invitation but the McDonald's coupon good for a few freebies with Delaware wins or Delaware point totals of 60-plus. It's too early in the season to draw conclusions--but it ~! WHM~ sure is a good sign that the team with the "stigma" may be 1ffln.+fl)[e NOt<;f; ready to overtake that "hump" which restricts the perennial loser. CoJ..A I tJ' fe:;:M 1He At a university where apathy takes precedence and fiav HOV&:?! basketball gets overshadowed by the football team, 1,121 people for a home opener is promising. Students showed up at the Fieldhouse with those yellow McDonald's .cards ready to support a team that may just surprise a few people this year and give the doubters something to think about .. over a free cheeseburger. This home opening win over last year's Ivy League cham­ pion is special to Delaware basketball in two ways: 1) -. Opinion~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!! Freshmen like Chisholm and Barry Berger need confidence r,,~...... 'I ,. ~t r,.r .. .,... builders and 2) a .significant number of fans saw for themselves that Delaware basketball shouldn't be kept in ~ Unnecessary Hurdles the closet. , In the promotional letter sent to all the students, the plea I am a white, upper middle class product of read, "We want Delaware basketball to be special on our American society. campus. Help us make that happen." Not exactly what you'd called qualified to Joh~Dwyer They call the crowd support their "sixth man." That's criticize the griping attitudes of the Black Stu­ what college basketball is supposed to be. Not 10 guys dent Union in recent months, but their after a certain hour of night, and at times of playing in a large cavern before a mediocre number of fans "minority" crutch is simply creating yet errupting violence, we were asked not to sitting on their hands. another obstacle for the black population here leave our homes. -A.F.W. to overcome during their collegiate careers. Scenes like these were commonplace II To quote a famous presidential candidate, years ago for the American black. But no "We need a change." more. Despite my mentioned status, I can unders­ The university offers no threat of racial sup­ tand the position of discrimination because of pression simply because few blacks choose to Wake Up! an ever-present color differential. I spent attend. But those who do make the decision to three years of my life as a teenage product of give it a shot, do so because the university of. fers them a chance to grow as individuals, While the lure of McDonald's brought 1,121 spirited fans American society amongst more than four » million blacks in Lagos, Nigeria. I could spend vancing themselves to levels that only they to the Fieldhouse last week, the seemingly more attractive can set. They must try to advance themselves. bait of free tuition dollars prompted the sale of only 900 hours walking around the downtown area without seeing another white. It was a drastic I tried. I never hung out with the small white tickets in the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress' change from my life in the New Jersey population in Lagos that swanned around tbe annual raffle. suburbs. sailing club, the country club, or the private Although the game was free and the raffle tickets were beaches. Instead, I wandered through two bucks a shot, one would think a semester's worth of I was a minor figure. But, in number only, endless maze of tin sheds, frantic m~·..,.1uant. since despite my difference, I more than and open sewers in the hopes of re!ilcblllll· free tuition would be a heck of a lot more enticing than realized my potential in the exchange of ideas greasy french fries. With the admirable publicity campaign some sort of understanding with a people with a culture completely ~iffe_rent than mr thought my only purpose was to destroy by DUSC, it seems 'the blame for low raffle turnout lies once own. It would seem then that becoming more lives as they have always known it. again with the apathetic student. · aquainted with a co-culture that has existed I tried and failed. I tried again If the lure of a free education cannot draw students out of parallel with your own for hundreds of years sometimes succeeded. their stupor, then perhaps all hope is really lost. would be somewhat simpler The black population is faced with the situation. They can break down their Ken Murray, editor Granted, the circumstances are not always and become an essential element of Andy West, managing editor Dennis Sandusky, executive editor Jim Yearick, advertising director feasible for an understanding of differences munity or they can continue to Kimberly Bockius, editorial editor Tracy Rondinelli, business manager and exceptance of other's feelings. The Archie themselves as minor and Ange Brainard, sports editor Bunkers of the world will not allow it. But such detrimental or eventually News Editors ...... Owen Gallagher, Derrick Hinman. linda deVrind narrow-mindness can only be fed on by the possibilities pass them by. ~=:~,;~i~:~·-~'.· ·::::::::::::::::::::.·: . ·.·::: . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· . ·. · .· . ·. · : : :.·: . ·::::::. · ::. ·.·.·.·.·. · o=~~eL~;:j~~ Assistant Sports Editors ...... Andy Walter, Lon Wagner growing separationist attitudes that the It is easy to preach a simple solution to a blacks here are promoting. _ cond party, but it is time for another step to :::::::~! ~~!~r;di~:;~~~ :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Sh~~!~h~~:~;; Copy Editors ...... • ...... Claire DeMatteis, Ross Mayhew, Deirdre Weiler I paid the price for my whiteness, for as I taken. found out, Archie comes in a variety of colors. This time, it is the blacks that must ~~~~:::;;;rs~~~~~~ ~~~~~.r.' .' .' .' .· .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .· .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .· .· .' .·.· .· .' .· .· .' .' .' .' .' .' .' S~i~~ · ~~c;!~i~~:~ Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the As an outsider, thrown into a culture by yet stigate their movement into the cornmunlltJ: student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711 another one of Dad's jobs, we were often sub- by shedding their "minority" crutch. Editorial and business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phone ~51 - 2771 , ~51-2772 , ~51-2774 . lusiness hours 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. Monday through Friday. ject to higher food prices than the Nigerians, John Dwyer is the assistant Features were w.table to drive beyond certain distances ~ Of the Review. ------0 pin i 0 n------· December 4, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 7-

1\\f.{(E: IG CoWO:{Z.N So WE'RE. 60IN6TO ~~ C.O\.LEET& Sifl..RT 1\\E C.LA<;5 / 5iUDENTS TODAY \Niil\ fl.. 8r21Ef Neanderthal positions? DoN'T \C.NOW OUI2. Q!;;VIEW N"-iloN'S 1-\ISToQy ~D iRP-.DI'T\ONS .. : Editors: that partisan politics is Not that gender is the issue, sometimes uproarious, and I but Mr. Hepler is the name see no harm in acknowledg­ that should be used in future ing that. Does commentary ~ responses, not Ms Hepler. always have to enlighten? In her response to-my last Why can't it be entertaining? ---___.:-==::~~. Yl editorial ("To them, I say," I'm not sure that my partisan Nov. 16), Anne O'Donnell comments aren't what really raises two issues and takes offended her. neanderthal positions on Second, she insulted The W\\o WI\S 11\t;; both. Review, by insinuating that F/1..11-\EQ ot=- ou~ First, she argues that they are biased in their selec­ unless a political view is total­ tion of editorials. We should COUNTRY? ly relevant and presented in a all thank The Review for be­ solemn manner, it has no ing objective, by presenting / place in the Review's viewpoints, regardless of editorial page. My purpose as ideology, and funny or the writer of that letter was serious. I breathe a sigh of only to discuss a few issues, relief that Ms. O'Donnell and use satirical and irrele­ doesn't sit on the editorial vant statements to take, what board. I have been told was a very I just hope that one day, I funny approach to satirizing write a letter that raises Ms. rhetoric. O'Donnell's· already high __....;,; _____..______"!-~- By her standards, George political consciousness. Will's light-hearted and sometimes dry political com­ You bought it, Anne. When I A case of nausea mentaries· do not belong. l said I needed a good laugh, suppose political cartoons you came to the rescue with your response to my letter. I Editors: have no place on the editorial certainly laughed. This letter is directed to the flation at the expense of a $200 eliminate the racist policies page either. ardent Review reader who billion deficit is respectable. on the South Mrican govern­ Mr. Tracey Hepler ment. Is that respectable? I will be the first to admit was appalled by the amount A<;c_ording- to tQis student's AS88 of partisanism in the paper letter, rich and · poor have Is Dioxin respectable? How · · (Nov. 30 - about Ann Burford? r------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------, ' issue). This re€eived equ~l benefits from Reaganomics. Yet in reality, Does this ardent Review student does poverty has proliferated right reader realize the defense not think The here in America. budget is -larger now in real Review has terms.than 20 years ago when any right to Does this student realize we began the respectable libel Presi­ "respectable" Ronald is Vietnam war? d e n t fighting poverty and social in­ Reagan's justice in Central America Perfect, peaceful Newark ''more than with military aid. Can this is a great place to approve of respectable student say "hunger" - how the new space weapons record." .about "machine gun"? systems, Mr. Ardent Reader, Apparent­ but you are a million miles ly, this stu­ Is this ardent reader from reality. dent believes familiar with "apartheid"? .Drew Schildwachter lowering in- Reagan has _done nothing to AS85 Plague of the lunch hour

Editors: allowed themselves the privilege of I have often wondered why the eating lunch between 12 and 1 p.m. · university offices must close their The dining halls and any eating facili­ doors between noon and 1 p.m. for ty withing a 10-mile radius would be lunch. Normal businesses have lunch packed with hungry customers. Now, shifts. suppose that all Food Service person­ The university siesta causes a great nel were also allowed the luxury of inconvenience for most students, pro­ dining between 12 and 1 p.m. spective students, affiliated or,ganiza­ This example is a bit extreme, but it tions, and others who are forced to points out the thoughtlessness of the work their schedule around this university to allow such a policy to ex­ policy. I know of no other organization ist. For many people, the best time to­ that deliberately shuts their doors on visit the offices are between twelve those people who allows for its very and one. existence. Carol Prahinski Just think if everyone on campus BE86 .-----letters: welcome----. The Review welcomes and encourages letters from the students, faculty, administration and community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with classification and year of expected graduation. Address letters to: The Review, West Wing, Student Center. The Review reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. -Page 8 • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1984

Holiday Tree Lighting Diamond State AND seeks 36% increase Community Caroling by Marianne Nemetz Wilner said the PSC does Phone rates in the Newark not know what the present area will increase 36 percent rate should be. Since Dia­ if Diamond State Telephone mllnd State was severed from Co. is granted the rate in­ American Telephone and creases it asked for Wednes­ Telegraph, he said. there is day, a company spokesman no appropriate accounting said. system, therefore, no proper The increase in the rates can be set. unlimited-call residential ser­ Another consideration, ac­ vice "value package," is in­ cording to Wilner, is the rate cluded in a two-part proposal increase is conditioned upon 6:15p.m. made by Diamond State to the size of the proposal and the Public Service Commis­ whether it will "substantially at SMITH, EWING sion, said Bob Williams, change prices for the Inclement Weather Date: PURNELL CIRCLE public service representative telephone service." Wednesday, December 12 with the company. Diamond State also wants to put controls on unlimited services for businesses, REFRESHMENTS "With today's computers, Wilner said, because there is SERVED people can be on the line no current control over the amount of use that is made for 24 hours, seven days a over the line. week." "With today's computers," he said, "people can be on the line for 24' hours, seven days a The proposals call for an week." He said it is not fair to $18 million hike in what Dia­ charge people the same price mond State would collect over who use the phone less often. the next two years, Williams "We must make the system said - $14.1 million by June sensitive," he said. everyone welcome 28, 1985 and $3.9 million for The rate-hike proposal, Jan. 1, 1986. Williams said, results from The value package would mandates from the Federal rise from $11.17 a month to Communications Commis­ $15.21 a month, Williams said. sion or the courts and chang­ A dial-tone line, where a ing regulations and shipping customer pays for each call, costs from interstate to local would increase from a mon­ markets. thly rate of $4.91 to $6.20. Large companies, like Evan Wilner, public ad­ AT&T, Affect Diamond State vocate of the PSC, said he and their policies, . he said. TALENT SHOW!! realizes the issue of whether " We depend on them to han­ the rate hike will be approved dle traffic and long distance is "of great concern to calls," said Williams. "We Delaware consumers." The have to charge rates that will PSC has not yet concluded its be attractive to the customer hearings on the proposals for or Diamond State will be No acts immediately refused! seyeral reasons . bypassed by them." We need a few more gutsy .. . tuition-break (Contlnuod from page 1) people to fill our show! Severe said she does not " I thought about entering know how she will spend the the raffle last year," Severe If you have the desire $855. " I'll probably save it for added, " but I never did. This year I though, 'what's $2?' so "I couldn't believe it when I bought three tickets. This is to strut your stuff on a stage the first time I've ever won I heard. My roommate left anything.'' Contact SPA, Room 107, me a note that I had won, and at first I thought she DUSC officers said they Student Center were pleased with the ticket was kidding. It's great." drive and were encouraged by the response of the another time," she said. " I students. The officers plan to \ still have another year to go. continue the raffle next year. OPEN Auditions Tues., Dec. 4, 4-6 P.M. in Bacchus. Show Dec. 7th, 8 p.m. Bacchus • ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW/// University digs for artifacts

DON'T SIGN THE ANTI-GLSU PETITION!

WEARAN' v. PINK Staff photo by LAB MANAGER Keith Doms examines an embossed bottle among a table full of glass artifacts ~ TRIANGLE! at the university Archeology Center.

by Jessica Thomas in the lab using \Tarious equip­ range from an English half­ IN NAZI GERMANY MANY DIFFERENT PEOPLES WERE HERDED If ever you get lost on the ment. Presently, the center penny to shoes to a doll head. INTO THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS: JEWS, DISSIDENT CHRIS­ One of their most important TIANS, COMMUNISTS. GYPSIES, AND HOMOSEXUALS ... ALL ground floor of Ewing Hall owns two computers, a THOSE WHO DID NOT MEET THE STANDARDS OF THE MASTER and find yourself among cow microfiche reader and two finds is a cooking pot pro­ RACE. EACH GROUP WAS FORCED TO WEAR A BADGE OF skulls and ceramic bowls macroscopes, said Keith bably made by slaves before IDENTIFICATION. THE BADGE FOR THE HOMOSEXUALS WAS plastered with masking tape, Doms, the lab manager and the Civil War. "We are still THE PINK TRIANGLE. don't worry. You are in the 1984, anthropology graduate. studying it. It's important University Center for Ar­ The computers are especially because it's not of European chaeological Research. helpful, Doms said, because manufacture.'' The center, founded in July they produce contour and 1983, provides archaeological three-dimensional maps of research for the local area. the area being investigated. Its purpose, according to its The center also makes ex­ director, Dr. Jay Custer, is to tensive use of the LANDSAT investigate the land satellite, which circles the whenever highways, sewer earth at an altitude of 558 mi. lines, or the like, is to be built According to Doms, its using state or federal funds. foremost purpose is to study "Our job is to determine the erosion, how well crops are site's importance," be said, growing and changes in the addind that construction is land. The center, however, Larry & Moe Say: often delayed if a research uses the satellite to predict team makes a significant where prehistoric ar­ You would have to be an discovery. chaeological sites may be The research lab, cluttered found, Doms said. Idiot to miss "Spring Break '85" with boxes and cabinets of ar­ The center was donated by tifacts, is manned bv a steadv the du Pont and Wigglesworth in Ft. Lauderdale. Sign-up info. in 12 to 15 people, Custer said. collections and includes ar­ Skilled· jobs are done by the tifacts recovered from the Room 107, Student Center. Isn't Spring professional staff including Mississipean and Hopewell Break the reason you went ·to college anyway?! graduate students while mounds in the Ohio and many undergraduates per­ Mississippi River Valleys It has been said form easier jobs such as from the du Pont .collection, washing and marking ar­ Doms said. The Wigles­ Ft. Lauderdale has caused tifacts. Many volunteers are worth collection includes Religious Experiences. (See Fig. 1) & (Fig. 2) from his classes and get extra historical pieces from all over credit for it, he said. "About the United States. Examples 75 percent of them come to of artifacts include soapstone the lab or work in the field." bowls, Indian jewelry, and Although the center was bifaces, the Swiss army established only one and a knives of the Indians. half years ago, " It had The artifacts currently be­ always been in the plans of ing recovered, however, are the university for a number of much younger in age. The years, Custer said. "Now we center's archaeologists want to build it up to be an finished excavating privies in identificable part of the a site in Wilmington last May university," he said. which dated back to the 1700's for the Federal Railway Ad­ The center's archaeologists Fig. 2 do survey and salvage work. ministration and the city of Fig. 1 When the job requires the lat­ Wilmington, Doms said. Before After ter, the artifacts-ar~ analyzed The artifacts found there -Page 10 • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1984 ... UD racial split

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJORS {Continued from poge I) year. But the university fail­ But some blacks feel that it Special Courses in 858 ed to reach its goal of 164 last is beneficial for them to stick year and is still 16 shy of this together. year's goal of 183. Dave Gibbs (AS 88) U 367 ORAL PRESENTATION PRACTICUM (2 credits) Even so, when black countered, "We feel we have students come to Delaware to show some unity - so we Participate in the leadership and communication pro­ they are vastly in the minori­ stick together." gram of Toastmasters International to develop your ty, and for some, this is an en­ Many black students say tirely new experience - and they are unsure of the public speaking skills. Open to Juniors and Seniors. often times an uncomfortable response they will get from one. whites if they attempt to E 467 WRITTEN COMMUNICATION LABORATORY (1 credit) "I think blacks are a little associate with them. intimidated when they first Darrell Tingle (AS 88) said A unique opportunity to develop business writing skills. get here," said Gregg Mac­ that in high school he had Available to students enrolling in Sections 11, 12, 13, and Donald (AS 85), "but after a many white friends and while they get used to it.'' had good relationships with 50 of BU 441. Vice President for Student them. But, when he first Affairs Stuart Sharkey said came here, many black BU 367 BUSINESS CAREER STRATEGIES (1 credit) that some black students students told him that white need to stick together to feel students would not be recep­ Designed for juniors (open to seniors), this 10-week comfortable. "Some have a tive to him. Therefore, he course will prepare you for your job search. need for identity," he said. He said "I am now less apt to try also said he believes the to make friends with them." socio-economic background Said Sara Miller (AS 88): ALL COURSES MEET FREE ELECTIVE REQUIREMENT of black students determines "It is easier to hang with your their degree of comfort at the own race then to venture out university. "Until there are a an.d take a chance." STOP BY THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OFFICE ··306 PURNELL'·· larger number of black Another major factor in­ FOR MORE INFORMATION. students at the university, . volved in the social segrega­ some will remain uncomfor­ tion of whites and blacks is table in the surroundings and the acceptance of interracial stay set apart." relationships. Interracial Special Assistant to the dating is still sometimes . Provost for Minority Mfairs socially unacceptable at Judith Gibson echoed Delaware. Vince Mumford Sharkey's view and said that (PE 88) said that he was tJnce there is a cohesive black dating a white girl and that community it will be easier "everything was fine as long for black students to reach as we were behind closed out to white students. doors." But, he said, that Many black students agree things were different out in with Gibson's and Sharkey's public. views, but admit that many of But all sides seem to agree the factors involved in the that other contributing fac­ separation of blacks and tors to this "color gap" exist. whites are brought on by the. The differences of verbal and black community itself. nonverbal styles of com­ Help us celebrate our GRAND OPENING. Many black students are munication between whites Come on down to STUFF YER FACE discouraged from coming and blacks, differences in and meet Boli The Kid. Try a delicious here by parents and advisors music, dialect, and because it is such a vocabulary seem to differen­ stromboli- our special dough wrapped predominantly white school 'round fresh cheese, tomato sauce, tiate the two cultures and fur­ and when they do arrive here ther separate them. onions and peppers and yer choice of they are told by other blacks Said Miller: "The basic favorite fillings ... then baked fresh! that white students are not conflict is the difference in Opens every day at 11 A.M. going to be friendly to them so cultures, but if we can't rise they must stay amongst above those differences we themselves. won't accomplish anything." VERONICA JAMES ANTIQUES Dolls, Decorative Items, Fumiture, Clothing VIM, M,., C,.,, 1nd ,.,,,,, SPECIAL TREATS ALL WEEK! , Plln Ar1abll Shop.Houn: Tues., Sat.: li·S:H p.111. • FREE STUFF YER FACET-Shirts to the first 50 customers We4., Thurs., Fri.: 1-6:11 P·•· each day through December 6! Gertrude Stokes, Prop. • FREE Coke® - NO JOKE - (Sunday thru Thursday with ' any meal) Fairfield Shopping Center • Thursday is STROM BOLl Day! 2 for 1 - Buy 1 large stromboli Route 896 and Country Club Drive at regular price, get second one FREE! (Lower priced 737-4938 stromboli free, 1 per customer). IJiiJ;IB;IiMt ::~~~~~!!!~~:· A Good Times Restaurant SM 7 3 7 •6 2 00

The disaster isn't over when the emergency teams leave. Fortonight these families need food. clothing. shelter. Tomorrow they'll start rebuilding their lives. And that takes months. The good news is that the Red Cross will help these families every step of the way. No matter how long it takes. If + you ever need the Red Cross. you can bet we "II be there . ADVE ~~ T ISE IN THE REVIEW We'll help. Will you? German House discusses 'Haunted House' Ex-army officer analyzes Berlin by Linda A. Koszarek a lot," said Clemens. "People are still . ql}e of Berlin, according to Clemens. The haunted house that the people finding ways of escaping today, but . The film presented Berlin as "a city on both sides of the Berlin Wall have it's not considered big news here of decaying economy · and people, lived in over the last 40 years, was anymore. where 20 percent of the population is discussed at the German House Fri­ "Here in the United States the· over 65." The film revealed war day night. Berlin Wall is portrayed as a big in­ scenes, despair, and ruins of buildings Fred Clemens (AS 86), chief in­ humane thing," said Clemens. "In in Berlin. telligence sergeant forth U.S. Army East Germapy they celebrate the day ''The presence of all those ugly in Berlin from 1980 to 1983 was the the border was secured as a national military fences and the military wall featured speaker at the program at holiday. give people watching the film a feel­ 183 W. Main St. attended by about 20 "Their government claims that ing of uneasiness," said Tschernig. "I people. building the wall prevented World think it's important for people to know · The program featured Fred War III by keeping agents of the west that the people in Berlin try to ex­ Clemens, (AS 86), who is fluent in and invading armies out," said perience life deeply and they are not both English and German and who Clemens. . all withered and hopeless people. was a chief intelligence sergeant for Two house members, Ron Stefan, "Berlin survived the First World the U.S. Army in Berlin from 1980 to (AS 86), and Rolf Tschering (BU 85), War and the Second World War and 1983. introduced the program with a · their should be no doubt that they will The 26-year-old is now the president historical perspective of Berlin and handle their situation in the present," of the German House and said he its people. · Tschernig said. wanted to relay some of his ex­ "Berlin is sometimes referred to as "The narrator (James Cameron) is periences to the group of 20 people the 'Paris of the east' because of its very strongly opinionated," said gathered in the livingroom of the Ger­ availability of goods and Clemens. "I think that the film has Stoff photo by Charles Fort man House, as well .as show and cosmopolitan atmosphere," said more substance than a travel log or FRED CLEMENS (AS 86) president of discuss the movie "Berlin: The Stefan. tour guide. It presents one side of the the German House, displays memen· Haunted House." "During the World War II, 80 per­ story for people to make their own tos he collected while serving as chief "While in Berlin i. saw and did a lot cent of East Germany was decision.'' of interesting things," said Clemens. destroyed," he said. "The citizens of After the film Clemens told the intelligence sergeant for the U.S. Ar· "I thought it would be good for other East Germany called for reconstruc­ stories behind the pictures, pins, my in Berlin from 1980to 1983. people to be exposed to that because tion in order to restore the historical · documents and banners he had on medal from the Army of Occupation. on the news we're often only exposed buildings." display for the presentation. It is the same medal that soldiers of to superficial coverage of Berlin and The 40-minute documentary movie, "The l;»arracks that I stayed in were World War II received," said Europe. . "Berlin: The Haunted House," was the former barracks of Hitler's per­ Clemens. "It's amazing that Berlin is ."When people escaped across the· chosen to be part of the evening's pro­ sonal body guard unit . still an occupied city 40 years after Berlin Wall, you used to hear about it gram, because it was an actual criti- "For serving in Berlin, I got a the war."

Stallone in a second "Blood" called A NEW MATT DILLON "Rambo;" Hector Elizondo (as ..• ONTHEMOVE Jeffrey's concerned father) was last seen in the hilarious "Young OK, smart guy! .What would you Doctors in Love," and Jessica do if you were Jeffrey Willis? It's Walter (as the status-conscious your last summer before choosing Mrs. Brody) is best remembered for between college and jobless asking Clint Eastwood to ''Play oblivion. Now comes a summer Misty For Me." dream job at the ritzy El Flamingo Beach Club, a luxurious haunt of the New York rich absolutely dripping easy money and overrun with beautiful. girls. You rub more than shoulders with a gorgeous blonde coed visiting from California, you are taken under the So, in September, what will it be? newcomer Janet Jones. The tall, wing of the Club's resident "get­ For Matt Dillon as Jeffrey Willis in sunny blonde shines in her first rich-quick" artist and, suddenly, Twentieth Century Fox's "The major film role after brief college is coming in a very distant Flamingo Kid," the decision won't appearances in "One From the second. be easy. Everyone has an idea about Heart" and "Grease II." A veteran For director Garry Marshall, "The what he should do with his life - at age 22 of five seasons on TV's · Flamingo Kid" is a comedy right up and they're ALL wrong. "Dance Fever" team, Janet Jones his alley. Known for his knack with Flair for comedy will follow her role in "The youtbful casts of hit TV shows such Flamingo Kid" by starring in the . As the bright but less than "Easy as "Happy Days" and "Laverne & eagerly awaited film version of "A Street" smart Jeffrey, Matt Dillon Shirley," Marshall guides "The Chorus Line." takes on a role tailored to show the Flamingo Kid" on the heels of his talented young actor in a new light. Also starring is a seasoned trio of first hilarious feature, "Young Sure, he's .still a legend in his own top performers. Richard Crenna Doctors in Love." neighborhood, but in "The (as slick sports car dealer Phil For a dash of surnmer in the dead of Flamingo Kid," Dillon is a Brody) recently made his mark in winter, here comes "The Flamingo rumblefish out of water with a flair "Body Heat" and "First Blood," Kid." Your last days before college Matt Dillon ;, .. The Flamingo Kid." for comedy and a crush on shapely and will soon reteam with Sylvester were never this hot and bothered.

, . -Page 12 • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1984 ------lllllilllllill_lllllil ______

tling products, said Lina Cho, Face, introduced this new general manager of the restaurant to Delawate, said Delaware location, they are Cho. Guests included Stuff managers and employees of Yer Face featuring a "free Coke - no joke" promotion in which a other Stuff Yer Face stores, free soda is served with every as well as Mayor Redd and Eatery celebrates grand opening meal. On Thursday, Stuff Yer the contractors and workers Face will be featuring a two- who helped to build the store. by Karen Z.uckman 1977 by Bill Washawanny and December 6. Because this for-one stomboli offer. Caricatures hung on the wall Pineapple, steak or Tony Tola, expanded to Long company has switched from On Saturday, there was a of each of the guests at the cauliflower toppings don't Branch and South Orange, lr-'_._-... to cocilaliliCjoliiiiailibiiioioiit-_.. v""':.I.P. as Stuff V.l.P. dinner. often garnish pizzas or fill New Jersey, and later opened 111 stombolis in Newark. up the first franchise in However, a new local Elizabeth, New Jersey. Cur­ restaurant is offering this rently, Stuff Yer Face is alternative. opening new stores in Delaware, Maryland, and Stuff Yer Face, which Washington; D.C., according originated near Rutgers to company literature. University in New The atmosphere is that of a Brunswick, New Jersey, has western style saloon. Decora­ recently opened in Newark. tions feature wagon wheels, Located on North College plants, a large cowboy hat Avenue and North Street, in and other western ac­ front of the Pencader com­ cessories. "I like the at­ plex, Stuff Yer Face mosphere because it's so celebrated its grand openin~ Sunday, serving a steady, but cozy," said Elaine Ochar, light, stream of college who dined on opening night." customers. Dinner prices are com­ petetive, ranging from about After considering the pur­ four to eight dollars each. A chase of Jimmy's Diner when "Baby Boll" menu features it was for sale last November, lower prices and smaller por­ and having signed a tentative tions for children. With the agreement, Teresa Miller. • generous adult portions, one district manager, said Stuff can really "stuff their face." Yer Face chose to build a With the Delaware opening, Stoff restaurant in their own loca­ Stuff Yer Face will be giving GET STUFFEfD. Three university women, Suzanne Bertrand (AS 87), Meritt Johnson 88) and tion due to public pressure to away free Stuff Yer Face t­ Aimee Hueston (AS 86) enjoy the strombolis at the grand opening of the Stuff Yer Face keep Jimmy's Diner open. shirts to the first 50 restaurant at North College Avenue and North Street in front of the Pencader complex on Sun· Stuff Yer Face, founded in customers each night through day.

,

NOW AVAILABLE! SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE REVIEW

To be mailed an1where in the continental United States for only $12.50 per academic year or$6.50per semester.

All subscription requests must have payment with them.

Give Your Parents U of D Information- Straight From The Source

~-... ------~------, Mallfo: NAME ______Subscriptions ADDRESS ______The Review 81 Student Center University of Delaware Newark, DE 1971X(, ------ZIP CODE L------~------~

... December 4, 1984 • THE REVIEW • 13-

Everyone knew MICHAEL KEATON what Jeffrey JOE PISCOPO MARILU HENNER should do with his life. MAUREEN STAPLETON PETER BOYLE Everyone was wrong. GRIFfiN DUNN£ GLYNNIS O'CONNOR DOM DELUISE RICHARD DIMITRI DICK BUTKUS DANNY DEVITO ·

Organized crime has never been this disorganized!

A legend in his own neighborhood. lWENTIETH CENTURY FOX lllSIITS AMICHAEL HERTZB£00 PRODUCTION AN AMY HECKERLING FILM • MICHAEL KEAIDN ·JOHNNY IWJGEROUSLY ABC Motion Pictures presents a MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT PRODUGION IJOE PISCOPO as a. I MARILU HENNER· MAUREEN STAPIBON • PETER BOYLE of a GARRY MARSHALL Film "THE FLAMINGO KID" ·Starring MATT DILLON GRIFFIN DUNNE· GLYNNIS O'CONNOR· OOM lkLUISE ·RICHARD DIMITRI AlliWINY lkVIID RICHARD CRENNA HECTOR ELIZONDO JESSICA WALTER ~~~&":"WEIRD Ar' YANKOVIClllfyJOHN MORRIS •U~fiNOOMAN GIMBEL S~ory by NEAL MARSHALL Screenplay by NEAL MARSHALL ~ DAVID M. WALSH =BUD AUSTIN AID HARRY mt.OMBY and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by MICHAEL PHILLIPS Wll~ NORMAN STEINBERG· BERNIE KUKOFF ·HARRY COlDMBY ·JEFF HARRIS Directed by GARRY MARSHALL ~MICHAEL HERTZBERG ~~~~~AMY HECKERLING , • .e-• ,~~a~~e 111 Scon' Bill~ Hec«ds llst•illuld- cas ...,. ~ ,_ r,.Ttoll..,. "• ..,_ PG-13 .....,.,,. •• -~ .....,...., ,. ~ ~"" AntndMCt ol Clllldreft U'* 13 • ~ S..heN!Ma,kiMW... IorYGUI'IQC~C. ~·~~=~~~~ STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 AT SELECTED THEATRES. STARTS fRIDAY, DICIMBIR 21 AT SILI(TID THEATRES...... 0 • • ,. ,t t,f f,f/ t,t1 t 1 1/,t,t 1 1.//t'~'•'•'/t'llllllll,t 1 1 ..,t .. 1 •j/, .t I It tl ,1,1 1, It , :•: 1' -Page 14 e THE REVIEW e December 4, 1984 ----1111!1-~------~------· --- __...- ... Trabant (Continued from page 3) greeted David Bolen, presi­ dent of the Council of Frater­ A SHORT COURSE IN nity Presidents, with "Hi, Dave! Good to see you again!" Trabant spoke of university funding for 1985. He said that QUALITY &VALUE · other colleges in the state are growing better financially than the university, adding [; -- --T~O::::::-- -l that "two things that can upset the applecart are if so­ meone gets mad at us or if tax receipts take a downturn. A tuition increase by 6.7 percent for Delaware residents and 7 percent for [ ~~~~!!w:e!f! I out-of-staters to go into effect Limit: one coupon per person per visit. Not good I I_ with any other offer. Cash redemption value next year is "a no-win situa­ 1/20 cent. Good only at Participating Taco BeU tion politically and on cam­ I Restaurants in Delaware. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1984. 1 pus," Trabant told the caucus. "When you announce tuition increases, it is better to put your plans up front and I TACO BEiab. I announce them. ahead of time." Trabant also told the L__ rf"wt~r:r --~ caucus that the most difficult and satisfying job is being the head of a department. He reminisced about his days as ~ -- --T::~::F-;;;: ----l department head at another university, joking that people mistook his office for a bathroom when they saw the sign 'head' outside his door. Carol Hoffecker, the chairperson of the caucus and I Limit:!!~~=·~~~2 one coupon per person per visit. Not good I head of the history depart­ I with any other offer. Cash redemption value ment, thanked Trabant for 1/20 cent. Good only at participating Taco BeU I his appearance, saying that it I Restaurants in Delaware. Offer expires Dec. 31,1984. was "very valuable to have an idea of the university's future plans." "Next time we meet, I'll I TACO BEbb. I tell you about my plans for 1990," said Trabant as he ex­ L__ rf"wt~f'tr --~ isted the meeting. Two members of Trabant's office staff, Teresa Shrewsbury and Jocelyn --T:::o::~~ Coverdale, describe him as a _[ ------l considerate and thoughtful man. "He inspires quality performance from his office I NACHOS 39¢ I staff and makes everyone with purchase of any Taco or I want to work hard for him." I Burrito at regular price. Trabant explained the Please present this coupon when ordering. origins of his nickname, E.A., I Limit: one coupon per person per visit. Not good I saying, "My parents wanted with any other offer. Cash redemption value to name me Richard Arthur, I 1120 cent. Good only at participating Taco BeU I · but my initials would have Restaurants in Delav.me. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1984. been R.A.T.! " He added that his father was Edward Ar­ thur, so he became known as I TACO BEbb. I 'E.A.' . When asked about his fami­ rf"wt~jtr:r / I ly life by a man seeking L------_j employment as a professor at the university, Trabant said that his wife, Jerry, is a pro­ Participating Taco Bell Restaurant Locations: fessional family counselor. 3902 Concord Pike 1560 DuPont Highway She deals primarily with bat­ tered women and "civilizes Wtlmington New Castle the people to get them to understand what has happen­ ed to them," he added. "In 4302 Kirkwood Highway 1020 Old Capital Trail general, people who come to you as a counselor are good Wtlmington Newark people if they want help," said Trabant. ''We have had a great rela­ tionship since 'Mrs. T.' has had her career," said Tra­ bant. Trabant said that he and his wife have three daughters; two career women, like their mother, and a sophomore in high school. December 4, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ETCETERA Aida's Daisy Newman: a princess enslaved An evening o.f passion and woe

by Beth Lorenz and Jessica Thomas classes at Smith Hall Wednesday The world of sopranos, altos and morning, called "Aida" a "spec­ tenors found itself in the limelight tacular production." The opera is Saturday ev~ning in Opera sung in English, although Newman Delaware's production of "Aida" at would prefer singing this, or any the Grand . Opera in Wilmington. opera, in Italian because the "vowels Written by Guiseppi Verdi for the are wonderful. They're easier and opening of the Suez Canal, " Aida" 'cleaner' ", she said. She will pro­ takes place in the time of the bably make her operatic name in pharoahs. The plot revolves around Italian operas because her "voice is an Egyptian army commander, an best suited for it," she explained. Egyptian princess, and her slave, the Of her character, Newman said "it princess of Ethiopia. These three was a challenge for me to be a characters compose a passionate love princess enslaved. Two worlds are triangle which ultimately ends in puling at me at once... ! have to main­ death for two of them. tain the dignity of a princess in The title role of "Aida" was sung by subservient moments." Daisy Newman, a soprano from However, Newman mastered her Mississippi. Her performance was challenge on Saturday night as the au­ well-executed with fine vocal dience could simultaneously feel both displays, but one could not help her devotions. She equally displayd wishing that she had more solos. the love and torment she felt for her Matched in voice quality was two opposing loyalties. Princess Amneris, sung by Janis Her acting was quite believable Eckhart. She pfayed well on her emo­ because as she works she becomes tions that reflected her dignity, anger "submerged in the character. I get in and lastly, her regret. Her major touch with the character's feelings scene was enacted outside the tomb of and every moment becomes hers - Radames, the Egyptian army com­ every movem~nt is honest.' mander that she was in love with. Giv­ Most of the passion-that flowed ing a fine performance, Eckhart let from the stage can be attributed to the the audience feel the hurt and trauma composer, Verdi, whom Newman she experienced-by causing her love dubbed "the king of the operatic com­ to be entombed alive. posers. You can feel his music and The staging of the performance was emotions right here," she said as she elaborate with costumes mocking clutched her heart. those of the time period. Equally Newman told the students it took engrossing were the sets, lightweight her only a week to learn the part of Staff photo by Sharon McCurdy painted styrofoam that resembled "Aida.'' "I concentrate very hard," A PASSIONATE PERFORMANCE. Soprano, Daisy Newman suffers a "slow, heavy carved stone. she said. "When I'm memorizing, I constant struggle throughout the opera" as she must choose between two Newman, who spoke to Italian (Continued to ,...17) loyalties. A 'phanatical' cheerleader by Chris Ollvere tongue at such superstars as Gary Carter and It started out quite innocently. He was a Nolan Ryan. On some nights, you may see him university senior, a brother of Sigma Phi Ep­ speeding across the outfield on his red three­ silon and a former football player looking for wheeled Phanatic-cycle, making motions to a part-time job. the fans to get it going and get excited. He hoped to graduate with a degree in On other occasions, you may see him in physical education and get a job working with dark mirrored sunglasses, a glittering sequin­ kids. He was a typical university senior or was ed jacket, with matching white glove, moon­ he? walking in front of the Phillies' dugout to No one knows why he did it or guessed that Michael Jackson's "Beat It." he would end up where he is today. Maybe he The Phanatic's popularity has grown with did it because of some deep psychological every season. It has gained him national need for attention. Or, maybe he did it recognition to match that of the zany San because it sounded like a heck of a lot of fun. Diego Chicken as the two premiere mascots in "Listen, this could really turn out to be a big the country. thing, don't pass it up." his father " Tubby," Philadelphians may claim the Phanatic as told him. He is certainly glad he took his their own, but the man behind the costume father's advice. David Raymond, belongs to Delaware. ' That was six years ago, and today when peo­ "I'm a big uelaware fan, and always will ple think of Philadelphia, they think of the be," Raymond said. "I enjoy going to Liberty Bell, Bookbinders, South Philly Delaware games and watching my father cheese steaks and the Phillie Phanatic. coach." What started out as a wait-and-see proposi­ Tubby Raymond has gotten a lot of mileage tion, has turned out to be a six-year love affair out of his son being the Phanatic. Many people with a chubby green bird adorned in red and have chided Tubby as being the father of the white Phillies' pinstripes. He parades around "Green Transvestite." THE MAN BEHIND THAT BIG FURY BIRD. David Raymond and Veterans Stadium, taunting opposing players On a national:- sports program aired last the Phillie Phanatic merge into one spirited being during and defiantly sticking out his party favor (Continued to,...17) _...,..,...... _. Phillies' games. · I· lilt1 H -Page 16 •THE REVIEW • December 4, 1984------NDSL AND NURSING Moguls unlimited LOAN RECIPIENTS A snowy season lies ahead If you will not be returning to the University of Delaware next semester you are required to attend an exit interview by Margo McDonough Now that you are finally this fall. If you' have not been contacted regarding the ready to glide down the Going out in zero degree slopes, you have your choice dates of the exit interview meetings, please contact the weather in the dead of winter, of several mountains two to Student Loan Office, 231 Hullihen Hall, Phone 451· strapping "moon boots" and three hours away in the 8184/2109. "sticks" to your feet and Poconos, or for the more careening down a mountain­ adventurous, the 1,000 foot side .. .is supposed to be fun? plus vertical drops of Ver­ For those who have never mont farther north. skied it sounds a little Strictly for novice skiers, suicidal, but, to Rob Tullman about 40 minutes away in (EG 85) of the university ski Chadds Ford, Pa., is Chadds club it's " exhilirating and Peak Ski Area. Chadds Peak excihng." He admits that ski­ emphasizes groups and a ing is a very physically and children's ski school, but for mentally challenging sport those who don't have the but said that the "beauty and money or time to go further freedom of being on the top of the mountain" makes it north, it is also a great place worthwhile to him. to discover if skiing is right If you want to get in on the for you. act here are some tips to get Chadds Peak has all new yo~ skiing like a pro in no equipment this year and lift time. tickets are a very reasonable $8 for a full weekday and $10 First, be aware that skiing L.-~::;a,.~....; __....,...,-...;_. 1 on weekends. Half-day tickets will not be enjoyable if you Sauder advises dressing in are $7 and $8 respectively. are freezing. If you are the layers and always wearing a Throw in rentals at $7 to $10 type who never wears a hat hat, gloves and goggles. and you have a good day of because it messes up your Sunglasses are alright, said skiing for under $20. 158 E. Main Street, Newark • Tel. 737-6100 hair, just this once put on a Tullman, "if you don't plan to Skiing for beginners to hat. Also make sure the com­ fall down a lot." Otherwise novice is found two and a half fortable temperature at the your Ray-Bans may end up hours away at Jack Frost/Big base of the mountain doesn't flat as pancakes by the end of Boulder in the Pocono Moun- Banquet facilities fool you into leaving your the day. tains. jacket in the car. Sauder and Tullman also Improvements this year in- lor all your private Blair Sauder (EG 85) of the stressed that beginners elude a new beginner slope Ski Club, said frostbite is a should not push themselves and an addition to the lodge, holiday gatherings. real problem for skiers. beyond their limit. "Have fun according to Bill Stenger, Mountain temperatures are and don't get discouraged," general manager of the considerably colder than he said. resort. Another new attrac- nearby areas, particularly at Now that you have the right tion is a coin-operated racing night. clothes and a good attitude, is course which enables skiers it time to hit the slopes? Well, to see their racing time flash­ first you might want to stop ed upon a board. Prices at into a local ski shop to rent Jack Frost are average for your skis. the Poconos, $17 midweek Tullman said the ski shops and $19 on the weekend. generally have better equip- The sister resort, Bil SIGMANU ment than . the mountains Boulder, has night skiing because they are used much seven nights a week and a less. Equipment at the moun- new triple chair lift. There is tains can be rented out up to also snow-mobiling, crOss­ CLOTHING DRIVE twice a day. country skiing and numerous Wick's Ski Shop in the clubs and restaurants in tbe Newark Shopping Center, is area for apres-ski activities. the closest shop. Prices there Elk Mountain about three are comparable to the ski and a half hours away in tbe resorts, $16 a day for top of Endless Mountains is "tbe WHEN: TUESDAY AND THURSDAY the line equipment and $11 for best in Pennsylvania" ac­ FROM 4:30 TO 6:30 slightly older equipment. cording to Sauder. It has a Prices decrease if you rent 1,000-foot vertical drop, tbe for more than one day. highest in eastern PeJIIlo If, after those first few sylvania, and 17 trails for WHERE: STUDENT CENTER AND times on the slopes, you've beginners to experts. decided skiing is your thing, Sauder feels, however, tbat RODNEY DINING HALL don't rush out just yet and Vermont is the place to ski. buy a $1,000 ski package. He said that lift lines 811 Tullman said that when shorter and everyone fl'GID beginners buy equipment novice to expert has man they should look for good trails from which to choose. LAST DAY OF DRIVE IS prices and comfortable boots. The Ski Club has a He said that an entire Sugarbush Feb. 10-15. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th package of skis, poles, boots 300 people went on the and bindings can be found for last year, said Sauder, under $200. • . the reason some go is for If buying skis isn't a top luxurious resort with bat ALL DONATIONS GIVEN TO priority right now, you could tubs, squash courts, etc. - wait until next year's annual and not the skiing. THE SALVATION ARMY. ski swap run by the Ski Club. If you don't think you'D The Ski Club invites local have the chance to try V• shops to come in and sell new, mont or even the Poconos discontinued, and used equip- year, renting HELP THE NEEDY AT CHRISTMAS TIME. ment. This year the swap was skis is always a pruiSib,ilit]rrtr: held on Nov. 10 and over a snowy January aftemoc& $14,000 of equipment was sold. ED'S FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs Includes MG B's and Triumphs 731-8100 10% Discount With University I.D. OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE BODY ESTIMATES 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK 14 ABLE DRIVE R.F. BROWN BUILDING NEWARK, DE 19702

****INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING?**** THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIA T/ON OF BUSINESS COMMUNICATORS PRESENTS GUEST SPEAKER: HOWARD LAWLER !Owns his own advertising agency) TOPICS: COPY AND GRAPHICS FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION ON RUNNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS DATE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER& TIME: 4P.M. PLACE: 110 MEMORIAL HALL Refreshments will be served.

160 Elkton Road e Newark

•(:502) 7.38-0808

Staff photo by Debbie Sm ith UNMASKED PHANATIC. Raymond feels proud to be a highly "professional idiot."

and really start to sweat, I FINE really get tired fronn the JtmXjCArt .... Philly's fanatical fan heat," confessed Raynnond. RESTAIJKANI' The Phanatic nnakes over OPEN Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 9 pm (Continued from page 15) 250 appearances a year and, Being the Phillie Phanatic at least 35 hours a week ap­ Thurs.11:30 to 10 pm year, one segnnent featured is a unique job, but not quite Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm fannous father and son sports­ pearing off-season. He stays Sun.4to9 pm as glannorous as · it seenns. in shape by lifting weights figures. A splitscreen showed Raynnond spends 60 hours per Tubby stalking up and down week in the costunne during (Continued to page 19) the football field coaching his the regular season and usual­ teann, while the Phanatic was ly six hours for each ganne shown prancing around in preparing the costunne and front of the Philies' dugout. A performing. song fronn "My Fair Lady," During the hunnid sunnnner 10°/o "Why Can't Kids Be More nnonths, Raynnond nnust per­ Like Their Parents," played fornn in tennperatures of 100 OFF in the background. degrees or nnore on astroturf (With Ad} "My father has that seg­ which tends to trap heat and nnent on tape and we still get nnake it even hotter on the a big laugh out of it," says the field. younger Raynnond. "I do sonnething physical ...Aida's Opera Star

(Continued from poge I 5) nnusic teacher gave her a never answer nny phone and if recording of Faure Requienn, nny friends see I'nn nnissing she "had to find funerals to OPEN: for a week, they know I'nn perfornn in." Mon., Tues., Fri. &Sat. working." 9-3:45 The life of an opera singer The soprano's nnain in- Wed. & Thurs. is not easy and is connparable terest is in synnphonic works 9-7 to a touring rock star. / (singing solo with no acting), N ewnnan expressed her because "they keep nne vocal­ desire to settle down and ly and nnusically healthy. never "board a bus again." When working on an opera Her voice nnust also be you can develop sloppy habits delicately cared for. "I sing and strictly choral works can full voice only with the or- clean up these bad habits." chestra. On the days of per­ formance I try not to talk to . Her nnost performed role is anybody in order to give nny Madanne Butterfly in which chords a rest," she said. she has sung the lead 30 dif­ Newnnan's vocal chords ferent tinnes. However, when have been in full use since asked her favorite role she 1977 when she began singing said, "it's hard to say. I'nn so Low professionally. But she nnade fickle because I love what I'nn Prices her public debut at the age of doing at the tinne. I love the ~ four at a church in Natchez, nnusic in "Aida" ... at this 70 AMSTEL AVENUE NEWARK DEL AWARE 1971 ~ Mississippi. At 15, she point, it's a toss up between becanne interested in Madanne Butterfly and Explreo ·PHONE: 302- 737 · 5100 12-31-14 classical nnusic and after her Aida." , . J ...... Winterize those pale bodies by Jennifer Graves tanning .costs $7 and increases accordingly. Those warm, glistening days of summer A tanning session at Sure Sun lasts 30 tanning have faded away as the sun seems to minutes and costs $6. Clients usually go about have gone into hibernation. However, that three times the first week to establish a base doesn't mean that sun worshippers have to tan, ~nd then once a week to maintain it, ac­ display pale, winterized bodies. Now there is a cordmg to Ruark. way to get that suntanned look in the middle of "You really can see a difference," said Liz our chilling Eastern winters, according to White, a customer at Sure Sun. "I don't think Shirley Ruark of Sure Sun Tanning Salon, in you get as dark as you would on the beach, Seaford, Del. though. I've never gotten burned at the salon. "We have lots of people come in to use our I think it's perfectly safe." tanning beds during the fall and winter mon­ The lights in the tanning beds contain only ths," remarked Ruark. "People nowadays Ultraviolet A rays - the longest in the are very concerned with their health and ap­ wavelength spectrum, said Ruark. Therefore, pearance. They don't like to be pale during the the clients' skin tans rather than burns. winter." "Many doctors send some of their patients The tanning bed resembles a glass coffin, here who have back problems. The heat from with a lid that come down about six inches the lights soothes and relaxes the body," said from the nose. "'We give customers eye gog­ Ruark. "Those with arthritis, acne, sinus gles as they tan. It's not necessary, but is headaches, and poor circulation, also come recommended," said Ruark. "We have alot of for a visit. The lights dry up acne with no trou­ customers that are athletes. There are two ble at all." female weight lifters who come to tan because "People really should learn more about tan­ if their skin is darker in competition, they get ning," continued Ruark. "Most people think more points. The judges like an athlete that that the longer you lay out, the tanner you'll looks healthy." get. You only tan for the first hour. After that Locally, High Energy on Chapel Street of­ all the skin does is burn. Americans always fers its own tanning source. Stacy Hopkins, have to do things with full force. When people the gym's owner, encourages students to try go down to the beaches, they'll lay in the sun the tanning beds because "they are safe and until they are lobster red." very relaxing to use." "I really think that as people get busier and High Energy's slow tanning process begins the years .go on, tanning salons will become with three ten minute sessions followed by a very popular. Right now they are in the star­ "day off," said Hopkins. The next step' is two ting stages;'remarked Ruarke. "Pretty soon Staff photo by Karen Mon•cine/11 20 minute sessions and, two days later, three !~lost people who work constantly, will be go­ SOLAR SUBSTITUTE. James McDade (BE 88} makes up for lost 25 minute sessions. Thirty minutes of winter . mg to a salon instead of the beach to get some sun." sunshine at Newark's High Energy gym. .

Anna Russell "'. l IJ "l' to Bid Farewall to U.D.

Anna Russell, musical satirist extraordinaire, will bring her own uni· que brand of hilarity to the University of Delaware on Sunday, Dec. 9. Called "the crown princess of musical parody" by Time Magazine: and the "world's funniest woman" by the !London Times;, Ms. Russell has been sticking pins in musical pomposity for more than three decades. Now on her "Farewell Tour," she will bid adieu to the Univer· sity of Delaware at 8:15 p.m., Dec. 9, in Mitchell Hall, as part of the University's Friends of the Performing Arts Series. Tickets are $5 for full-time students, $8 for University faculty and staff and senior citizens and $12 for the general public, and they are on sale at the Mitchell Hall box office, telephone 451-2204. Ms. Russell spoofs opera, musical history and the cultural elite with a cheerfulness that makes even the most devoted music buff howl with laughter. Who else could say (and get away with it), "Wagner's 'Ring' is the only opera that comes in the giant economy pack" or "When I first heard about Verdi's 'Nabucco,' I thought it was a breakfast cereal..."? With the face and demeanor of a great comedienne, she romps across the sacred ground of culture - making even a glance come out funny with her consummate timing, side-splitting facial expressions, very "prawhper" accent and grand/comic costumes. Ms. Russell attended the Royal College of Music in London ("If you go there with a tin voice, you'll come back with a loud tin voice," she says.), where she studied voice, piano and composition with renowned British conductor and composer Sir Ralph Vaughan Williams. "I used to have quite a good voice, you know," she says. "My plan was to be a brilliant opera star. But then I got smashed in the face with a hockey stick ... .llost my acoustics." After several disastrous forays into serious performance, she finally d~cided to turn to comedy .• :·u everybody's going to laugh anyway, I m1ght as well make a buck, she says. Her famous routines include a madcap retelling of Wagner's "Ring of the Nibelung," "How to Play the Bagpipes" and "How to Write Your Own Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta." Come and rollick with the great raconteuse Anna Russell at •• theli Hall on Dec. 9. For more information, call451-2204. Anna Russell ADVERTISEMENT December4, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 19-

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 B-1 Student Center words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 for students with 10 . Then 5' for every word Newark:, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter.

Join us at the next meeting of the STUDENT AUTO BROKERS AT 999·1456 FOR MORE in sociai service field. Please contact Liz since his humiliating failure last year. He announcements ALUMNI ASSOCIATION on Wed., Dec. 5 at 7 INFO. Huffman at 731-5046 during the day. bas vowed that Christmas will be stolen this p.m. In the Ewing Room. Rossignol Mld.S skis, length 180 em, The nation's newspaper seeks 12 qualified year!! Sincerely, E. Scrooge. cLOTIIING DRIVE: Bring ~II unwanted Treat yourself to a Friday night out! SUP­ Solomon bindings, poles. '100. David in 214 . telemarketers to work in its new Delaware Sharon Welch - Looking back at the past clothes Tuesday and Thursday during dinner PER CLUB, Faculty Dining Room, Student 366-9163. office. No experience necessary. Call Mr. year, I'm amazed and glad how close we hours to Rodney Dining Hall and the Student Center, 1217/84. Reservations, call 451-2848, RnhinR et §¥:0041 have become. I don't know what I would do '73 Nova. Runs great. Call Ron 451-3098, 737- without you. Center. Takes place until the week before 2:00-7 :00. 4368, 361Hl746. Must sell. It's nice to know you are there finals. Donations will be contributed to the for the good times and also the unhappy Rlchs' Glass Works - Aquariums 20-li5 gal. 1979 MERCURY CAPRI - 57,000 original personals ones. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! And Salvation Army. Sponsored by Sigma Nu '1'-'38 CUSTOM ALSO. 738-7828. miles, I owner car, P/S, P/B, TILT, 4 CYL, 4 Colony. Pam Wyman - You ·re the greatest! Get here's to December '85! Alpha Love and SUGARBUSH DEPOSIT DEADLINE IS SPD, RUNS/LOOKS GREAT! ONLY $3150! Always Mine, Leslie. 1979 HONDA ACCORD, MINT CONDITION , psyched for INSPIRATION WEEK, It's a DEC. 7 (FRIDAY) Hurry up. Luxury con­ CALL U.S. AUTO BROKERS AT 999-1456. FAITH, HAPPY, HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY! (Garage kept). AM/FM CASSETTE, LOW dos, pools , fireplace, private biast! Remember AOPIIoves you, and so do 1965 MUSTANG PS, Auto AM/FM Cass, 289· I! Can't walt 'til you're a sister! Alpha love Still illegal - but thats more exciting right! MILES. $3,500 or B/0 CALL 731-5598. bedrooms/baths, full kitchen 5~ days of ski­ v-•, 90% restored asking $7,000. 739-1048 and mine, your big. Quote of the day: Time is running out! FAILING CHEMISTRY??? Try THE Ing, and much, much more. Trip Is filling Marc. (Saga's Winter Session? Love, Ellen. BEACHGOERS GUIDE TO CHEMISTRY quickly so hurry and reserve your spot. $35 Jay, John, and Tom- Thank-you for making due to the SKI CLUB. 301-A Student Center Twin mattress and box spring and dresser. my 21st birthday a night that I'll never To the much-appreciated R.A. staff of Lane by Peter Hibbert. PhD. It's definitely a $35. Call Emily 368-9639. sllgbtly more down to earth approach to M-F 12_.. Let's do I~ one more time. remember. However, Wednesday mominl{ Hall: Thanks for a GREAT semester! Paul. Chemistry than you're used to for $7.50 ; TYPEWRITER, electric office Smith­ I'll never forget so here's to drinking In Come see what the STUDENT ALUMNI upstairs in the bookstore. Corona, $185. Call Sheila, 453-1764. moderation for the rest of my life. -Chrts ASSOC. Is all about Wed. Dec. 5 at 7 p.m . In P.S. Zary -thanks for the beer. $10,000 IN ONE SUMMER! Painting available TYPEWRITER, manual Smith-Corona Por­ the Ewing Room. Houses? NO! MANAGING the people who table, $45. Call Sheila, 453-1784. To the residents of Lane Hall: Today's R.A. Hey AOII pledges! The week bas just begun! Fast, accurate, typing by '84 ·Engllah Ed. paint for you. The College Pro System 1171 Datsun Truck; 68,000 BEST OFFER 453- Appreciation Day. Give 'em a hug! Hope you're having fun! Get psyched for the employs 4,400 students In North America, grad. on IBM Selectric III. $1.50 per page, rest of the week! Alpha love, the sisters of editing negotiable. Call388-1209 after 5 p.m. 1131 . SUGARBUSH!!! O.K. people- this Is lt-5~ with 350 managers. The deadline for applica­ daya of skiing, 5 nigbta at the Bridges AOII. tions Is Christmas. CALL CAMPUS REP. A PROFESSIONAL RESUME AND Condos-Indoor· pool, saunas, fireplace In SUE NIELSSON - GET PSYCHED for In­ RICH at 368-3241 or CALL HEAD OFFICE WRITING SERVICE . We lost-found each, tennis courts, 113 mile from spiration Week, It's going to be a blast! You COLLECT AT 215-296-9300. write/edit/type/print. (302) 8141-8414. slopes ...$181!! ! For those of you who surviv­ are the best little and I'm glad you pledged The G YN Department of the Student Health 1t7t HONDA ACCORD, MINT condition, Lost: Gold watch, brand name: Hamilton; In ed to tell about last year, we're doing the Alpha Omicron Pl. I love you and I'm glad to Services does FREE pregnancy testing for (Garage kept). AMIFM Cassette, LOW Women's Locker room In CSB. Any Informa­ aame thing again! For those who have just have you as a member of my sorority. Keep students, Monday through Friday BY AP­ MILES. $3,500 or B/0. Call 731-5568. tion, call: 454-11109. beard rumors - they're all true. So lets do smiling! Alpha Love and Always Mine, Your POINTMENT. Option counseling and In­ THE OPPORTUNITY TO INVESTIGATE A Gold bracelet found near. the Russell Dining It!!! $35 deposit deadline due Dec. 7-but the Big. formation- regarding parenting, adoption SUMMER BUSINESS IS NOW. College pro Hall. Please call Angela 388-0428, trip Is filling already so get it In gear. We'll JEN FISK and MISSY MORRIS - have a and abortion available. Call 451~35 for ap­ bas deadlines for applications, training ses­ take about 300 up this year. Don't miss out on super weeki! You and AOII are awesome! pointment. sions and blrlng. Consider It now. Good jobs this trip- It's tradition. SKI CLUB 301A Stu­ W.L. Y .B. T.? -Schack and Jean. are filled In January- As planning, organiza­ dent Center. Hours: 1Z p.m._. p.m. Monday Rent a van. All purpose moving. No job too rent-sublet thru Friday. · Trlna and Lydia - we hope that once your small. I'm the cheapest. Free Info 368-ART- tion and execution occurs during Feb. tbru kinky affair ends, you'll realize that your 2, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Jerry. P .O. Box 0114 Aug. Apply now. Call on campus rep. Rich. Large private room available for winter ses­ SPRING BREAK In the BAHAMAS, only sion 373 South College. Call Linda 737~7. boyfriends are waiting. Your batha together Newark, De. 1971lHI814. 388-3241. $314. NOT A DOLLAR MORE! Sat. March and all those late nites have to stop. We Rent negotiable. 30-Sat. April 6, package Includes bus from THE PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT Get that paper done. Call Valerie for fast ac­ might just have to tear you awar from each curate typing. $1.50 per page Includes paper. Roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom &.JIBrl• campus to JFK Airport, ROUNDTRIP AIR other. Frustratedly-Scodser and Matteq. SOCIETY OF AMERICA WILL HOLD A to Freeport, TRANSFERS to and from botel, PORTFOLIO WORKSHOP ON TUESDAY 731-7115. ment along UD bus route. fiZZ per month. Starting Jan. 1. Contact Barry at 388-1833. 7 NIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS at Channel WHAT DOES A VERMONT SKI WEEK DECEMBER 4, AT 7:00 p.m. IN 005 Typing and Word Processing Services. We MEAN TO YOU? SKIING GREAT MOUN­ ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES House. Channel House Includes 1 and 2 KIRKBRIDE. ALL INTERESTED ARE type anything. Pick up apd Delivery with bedroom apia. w/kitchen only 100 yarda for TAINS? PARTYING WITH FRIENDS? WELCOME TO LEARN HOW TO PUT evening and weekend services available. WANTED FOR FOXCROFT APT. BEGINN­ COMFORTABLE LODGING? THE SKIING ING JANUARY 1,1185. CALL453-t512. one of Bahamas finer beaches. Spaces TOGETHER A PORTFOLIO FROM PRO· Call~72 . limited, deadline Dec. 10! For detalla call NIGHT LIFE? A TRIP YOU CAN ENJOY FESSIONAL PRACTITIONERS. TYPING Electronic typing done quickly, ac­ Three bedroom apartment on second-floor of Rick 231-4752 anytime or Sue 731-4097, 6-10 BUT STILL AFFORD? WELL, WE OFFE-R SUPPER CLUB. Dinner at 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., curately and Inexpensively. Call 737-3423, bouse In nice residential area of Newark, 2 .m. IT ALL TO YOU. IF YOU WANT A FAN­ Dec. 7 In the faculty dining room In the Stu­ after4p.m . blocks from Student Center. Freshly TASTIC WEEK IN VERMONT, WITHOUT painted, Iota of storage space, parking, nice GOT THE MUNCHIES? GIVE DAFFY THE UNNECESSARY EXTRAS, FOR $139 dent Center. Call 451-2848 for reservations. RESUME PREPARATION. Professional· DELI A CALL. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.-1a.m. yard with room for garden. $450 per IJlODth, YOU CAN COME SKIING WITH US FOR 5~ Treat yourself to a Friday night out! ly written, typed and copied on high quality FREE DELIVERY MON.-FRI. 5 p.m.-1 a.m STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Join includes heat and bot water. Available Jan. DAYS AT 2 OF VERMONTS HOTTEST paper. $20. Includes 5 copies. $3.00 discount 15 or Feb. I, 1985. Call 451-1832 Mon.-Tbur. SAT ..SUN.1 p.m-1 a.m. 737-1848. MOUNTAINS (SUGARBUSH AND SUGAR­ ·us at the next meeting on Wed. Dec. 5 at 7 to students and employees with ID. 453-1440. days, 737~783 other times. NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY $6 . 00 BUSH NORTH). WE'LL BE STAYING AT p.m . ln the Ewing Room. eves./wk ends. PRIVATE ROOM ON WEST MAIN HAIRSTYLE-NOW $5.00 PRICE EFF. THE WELL KNOWN LANTERN LODGE, Have you bugged your R.A. today? Lane THRU END OF DEC. SCISSORS PALACE ONLY ~ MILE FROM THE SJ.4PES. Hall's R.A. Appreciation Day· TODAY! STREET - AVAII..ABLE NOW - ED AWAITS AT 737-5791. ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. 388- WE'LL HAVE 2 FREE PARTIES AT THE FRENCH POETRY READING Dr. R.C. du for sale 1306. HOTEL AND DISCOUNTS ON COVER AND Gard will read from his poetry at the French 1979 HONDA ACCORD, MINT CONDITION Towne Court Apt; private bedroom, male or 1179 HONDA ACCORD, MINT CONDITION, DRINKS EACH NIGHT AT THE BARS. SO House, 189 W. Main St., tonight at 7:30, In female, $140/month, Call 737-41735; ask for COME WITH US. A WEEK OF GREAT SKI­ (garage kept), AMIFM Cassette Low Miles. Dana. (garage kept). AMIFM cassette, low miles. French. $3,500 or B/0. Call731-55tl. $3,500 or B/0. Call731-55tl. ING, GREAT PARTIES AND GREAT Female Roommate Wanted- for January or TIMES. REMEMBER, NOT AFFILIATED CYCLING CLUB MEETING tonight!' Dec'. 1'980 DATSUN---3 IO GX'-4' CY'L", "5 SPD, 'll"/C, ~ ENTREPRENEURS WANTED! DON'T 4th 6-7 p.m . Blue and Gold room student February Paper Mill Apia. CaU Tammy 13T· WITH THE SKI CLUB. $40 DEPOSIT DUE SUNROOF, AM/FM, FRONT WHEEL 9556. PASS UP THE OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE IN BY DEC. 14. SO LEAVE YOUR RAQUET­ center. Please bring jerseys. DRIVE. ONLY $2695 Call U.S. AUTO. 994- THE REAL WORLD THIS SUMMER, MANAGING YOUR OWN BUSINESS. BALL EQUIPMENT AT HOME AND COME CELEBRATE THE SEASON WITH THE 1456. ALONG ON THE MOST EXCITING, AF­ ANGLICAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. For Sale 'II Datsun 310 GX. Red INT./EXT. wanted MONEY, CONTROL AND EXPERIENCE­ FORDABLE SKI AND PARTY WEEK OF Come to the commemoration of THE FEAST NEVER HAD A PROBLEM- BABIED. PHILADELPHIA , WILMINGTON, THE YEAR. CALL NOW TO RESERVE A OF ST. NICHOLAS at St. Thomas's Parish Body and engine- Excellent Condition 50K Place to stay In D.C. or vicinity/for January. NEWARK, NEW ENGLAND AND NEW SPOT. SNOW SEARCH 737-t673. on the comer of S. College and Park. From 7- Contact Scott 208 CWT 738-1612. JERSEY. CALL CAMPUS REP RICH, 388- miles. Must sell. Have new sports car; $3,500 HERE WE GO AGAIN! SUGARBUSH 1185 9 p.m., Dec. 5. or best offer. Call (215) 436-t686; anytime; Male roommate needed for Towne Court ant. 3241. 5~ days of skiing, 5 nights of Bridges condoa­ CHRISTMAS DECOR and GIFTS available after9·p.m . best. 131/month + phone and electric. 453-9155. DISC JOCKEY, all occaalons,low rates. Call - Indoor pool, poolslde bar, fireplace In each at NEWARK RESALE SHOPPE and CELIA LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? WE Programmer for part/full time work during Laura at 478-7584. condo, full kitchen, and much much, more - CLOTHING, etc. 92 E. Main Street, REAR HAVE 11 MODELS RANGING IN PRICE winter term. Possible part time during Spr­ Surprise a friend! We'll deliver 1 balloon ora All kinds of free partying. All this for Behind Abbotla Shoe Repair. 11-5 dally. 368- FROM $1500 TO U200. ALL ARE FUEL EF­ Ing term. Know C and Unit. 239-2112. bunch-for special occasions or just $181.!! ! ! $35 deposit due on Friday FRIDAY 0835. FICIENT AND READY TO GO. CALL U.S. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE A 3 because ... Call (301) 391-5873. DEC. 7! SKICLUB 301 AStudentCenterM-F BDRM. TOWNE COURT APARTMENT. BAM- HOWDY DO! (I promise we'll find lH. WINTER SESSION AND/OR SPRING you one) Well kid, I bad a great time, there Is Alljoumallzm, graphic arts, lo communica­ SEMESTER. CALL 316-0129. ASK FOR no two ways about it. I Love you more all the tion majors ( lo everyone else) are Invited to The _Airport Transportation Alternative MIKE OR DOUG. NICE PLACE TO LIVE! time, but this weekend I realized more than learn bow to make a portfolio from the pros! Help Wanted. Part-time. Evenings and ever before that I never want to be apart Come bear profeaaional practitioners give Saturdays. Local firm, close to campus, from you ... and that's a promise, To us! tips on assembling a portfolio on Tuesday, DELAWARE seeks dependable people with good com­ Love, GUS Dec. 4 at 7:00 p.m. In 005 Kirkbride. Spon­ munications skills. Excellent pay with Dave, Remember I LOVE YOU Always and sored by PRSSA. · steady work available to the right people. forever! all my love. Blondie. SUGARBUSH 1185! You can't miss this! On­ ..:EEXPRESS.=­ AJ!!_Ilf b:y contacting Mr. Kelly at 731-1555. Dear R.ob- Happy lttb Birthday honey. Now ly the ski club offers you luxury condos with pool, fireplace In each, full kitchen, 1/3 miles Perfect job for an early bird! Looking for we can go to New York! Love, Krissy. reliable person to help out a working mother Happy b-day PHI.SIG. We are bigger, bad­ from slopes, and, of course, 5~ days of great SHUTTLE from around 7 to 8 every morning. Would In­ der and better than ever. it must be ... " THE skiing! Total cost $1811! With other trips, all volve helping two children eat breakfast and BOND." Get psyched for metal mountain you get Is a radiator to cozy up to-you get Door to Door Service • 24 Hours • 7 Days a Week taking them to school in North Wilmington madness. what you pay for!! This trip is a tradition - area. A generous pay will be offered. Call but hundreds have already signed up so don't Express Service Available Ia it true you can buy jeeps for U4 through miss out - trip IS limited. Deposit ($35) 453-3585 or478-0331 (after six p.m.) the U.S. government? Get the facts today! DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, DEC. 7. SKI CLUB PART-TIME COUNSELOR to work alter­ Calll-312-742-1142 Ext. 8419. 301 A Student Center M-F 1H. Yeeha! Think (302) 454-7634 nate weekends with handicapped adults In Sharon Cressman (alias Mom) I'm sure Snow!! group home. Overnights Involved. Valid Phil. lnt'I-Balt./Wash. lnt'l Airports you're going to do an AWESOME job as rush Hot Banana - Thanks for being there when I driver's license required. Contact Liz HuH­ chairman, just because you were such a man 731-5046 or 328-1306. really needed a friend - you're one of the great pledge MOM! AOP loves you and so do best I've ever bad. Hopefully someday I can VOLUNTEERS to work with mentally han­ I! Alpha love, Puffy. return the favor for you ... (send me that bill, dicapped adults In Newark group home. Ex­ The Grlnch has been In intensive training okay?) ... Love ya, Crazy Lady. cellent opportunity for bands on experience JIMMY'S DINER RESTAURANT ...Phillie Phanatic now serves Beer &Wine (Continued trom page 17) the Phanatic was riding his costume, but I had to say and playing racquetball. cycle, he stopped above the something because I had this Pizza, Calzones &Strombolis "A lot of times there is a lot visitors' bullpen in left field. vision of the Phanatic in of mental strain to perfonn, The Phanatic was taunting flames," Raymond said. just like any other job, and it the relief pitchers and caus- Somewhere down the line, Come Try Our Greek Specialties can be mentally tough day in ing a usual commotion in the the Phanatic will have to and day out," Raymond said. stands. He revved his cycle in change, Raymond will move Souvlaki, Shis-Kabob, Spanakopita &Baklava Raymond, however, is the neutral and realized he was on and a new creature will first to admit, "I love this job, leaking gas over some lit win the hearts of area Phillies Friday & Saturday Open To 1 · A.M. where else will they pay you cigarettes from below. The fans. ' for being a professional perpetually mute Phanatic However, the legacy that idiot." yelled, "Put those cigarettes I;taymond has created will 137 E. Main Street • 368-8338 There are times, however, out!" Fans and players alike - continue for a long time after when being the Phillie were shocked to hear him he de~ides to. ~off his TAKE OUT ORDERS, ALSO Phanatic has its drawbacks. speak. / P.hanatlc fur. J:"illing those l.c--===-~==-~======· :~::J:=-'::""'=:::. ::-;:::.~-~.~.... -~J ...... P.~~g J~ p~t... ~ s~~~:~...... _:~-'!8~~!!!~!~ ~~-~-~~ -~~~reen feet will be no easy ' ~ \ ., , , '' - .... ' t • ~

The A we Of It All

touchdown . the "goat Ange Brainard busters" blasted and the scoreboard flashed for four quarters. Then Army really The ultimate example of ar­ got Navy's .goat with a 28-11 chrivalry, one of most an­ win, the first Army victory in ticipated games of the seven years. season, besides of course the After the game the cadets, Super Bowl, and the best ex­ fans, and relatives poured on­ ample of patriotism-this is to the field for the Army vs. Navy. celebration. All of a sudden This annual meeting of the everybody and everything two teams is much more than was motionless. Both teams, casual clashing of the forces. fans, coaches even the Being a newcomer to the mascots were standing at at­ 85 year old tradition, I ex­ tention. For about three full pected to see a highly emo­ minutes, we strained to hear tionai football game between Army's alma mater being two teams, but that was the whispered to the 73,108 fans. understatement of the year. As we filed out of the From the minute I walked stadium Army and Navy fans into Veterans Stadium I knew alike were running amuck­ this wasn't going to be like To my direct right was a They looked dashing with were with their long coats, "We'll be back next year.," any other football game. tall dark man covered with their class-A uniforms on white caps and scarves and one Middie yelled. I was impartial to either Army garb. The coat, a letter (capes and all). little yellow flags. Despite the No matter who wins the team's won/loss record or the sweater, pennants and Then the game started. score, or lack thereof these contest, the real attraction to outcome of the days game, enough play by play to give By the third quarter these Midshipmen remained loyal. the game was the pomp and but ended up sitting on the Ar- · Howard Cosell a headache. once meticulate cadets were Complete with their gold and glory, the unending fan sup­ my side. To my left were the boys waving their wardrobes over blue posters which they inter­ port. I was on the 50 yardline taking up two full sections their heads in approval of the mittently spelled GO NAVY! Something I definitely which gave me a great view and others sporadically score, 21-3 by now. This crowd was a swell of wasn't used to at Delaware of the field but the real attrac­ located throughout the Then there was the Mid­ patriotism. Stadium but could learn to tion was in the stands. sidelines, and upper decks. dies. These dapper fellows The cannons blew for each like. Experie .. ce Englund. Experience Wroxton College. Students from your college have enjoyed FDU's Wroxton College-in the heart of Shakespeare country-since its inception in1965. . Now it's your turn. to bask in }Jritish literature, history, government, economics and art while studying in rural Oxfordshire, England. · . Undergraduates can earn up to 16 credits during the 15-week fall or spring semester. Both undergraduate and graduate students can earn up to six credits during the summer session. The Wroxton experience includes: • residence in historic Wroxton Abbey, •lectures and tutorials conducted by outstanding British scholars, • three-day weekends The Fabulous · with planned tours, and • tickets to the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford· Grease Band upon-Avon. For more information, call Fairleigh Dickinson University's Overseas Programs Check Out This 50's &60's Rock 'n Roll Revue Office at (201) 460-5173, or complete the coupon and mail to: 155 Montross Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070. Wednesday- No Cover NAME

Ladies' Night Dance Party FDU ADDRESS with DJ Mike Romeo FAIRLEIGH CITY STATE ZIP DICKINSON· Happy Hour Prices All Night (except call brands) COLLEGE NOW ATIENDING UNIVERSITY I'm Interested In Wroxton DUnclergraduate DGraduate Progroms. All the Tacos you can eat. An affirmati•• action/equal opportunity institution Thurs., Dec. 6th Back By Popular Demand II [I] WIll I~j II HII ''I ------December 4, 1984 • THE REVIEW •Page 21- Hens sink Navy MIDYEAR OPENINGS in hockey battle by Scott Wilson seemingly wearing down Whoever said old-time their Navy opponents. hockey was dead never saw "Some of the smallest guys the University of Delaware we have are the toughest," Come Home play the U.S. Naval said Roux. "Sometimes our Academy. guys just duck under their Belmont Honors House International House In a game which featured checks." to one of our brutal checks, plenty of scuf­ With the Hens jamming the 203 W. Main Street 188 Orchard Road fles and 84 minutes marred Navy net, the puck was with penalties, the Hens beat centered, popped into the air, Navy 3-1, as they gave their bounced off the mass of Deutsches Haus Special La Casa Espanola best imitation of a Flyers­ humanity to an opportunistic Bruins clash of the 70's. Schwartz who knocked the 183 W. Main Street 219 W. Main Street When Scot Schwartz put the puck home to give the Hens a Interest Hens up 3-1 with his second 2-1lead at 17:11. Not the pret­ goal of the game and fourth of tiest goal in the world, but the Education House La Maison Francaise the season with just 4:20 left kind teams must score to win Houses. in the third period, the vo':!al the big games. College Towne D 180 W. Main Street Friday night crowd sensed "Neither team had a great the impending victory. passing game," said Roux. It will make a However, the first period "It was kind of mucky at Farmhouse Music House saw the bigger Navy team times." College Towne 8 World of Difference. 157 W. Main Street carry play until Hen winger Though Delaware carried Dave Conklin put home his play for much of the third 14th goal of the season, from period, Navy came up with Russkiy Dom in close, at 6:44. Navy came some of their best scoring right back to tie the game at chances of the game. 192 Orchard Road 1·1, 14 seconds later. Then the When a Navy player broke OPEN HOUSES hitting really started. away from a scramble in "The fact that it was a Fri­ front of the Delaware goal, M.L. KING WED. 5TH day night game before the with puck on stick, it looked Anny-Navy game really had as though the Hens would lose CTB 7 P.M.- 9 P.M. both teams fired up," said their 2-1lead. But {len goalie, Hen Coach Rich Roux. Lindsay Nonnemacher's save The first period ended secured Delaware's lead. with the score tied at one and "You gotta give Non­ a raft of penalties which car­ nemacker a lot of credit," ried over to the next session. said Roux. "He kept us right As a result of those penalties, in there." the Hens and Middies skated After that last big save by three aside. Nonnemacker, it was just a It's Your Turn to Meanwhile, the smaller matter of running down the Hens were out-hitting and clock. Evaluate ...... crowd

(Continued from page 24) Tigers the lead, but with all the ball again. the racquet, he barely hit the The officials didn't dare rim. Students in 200 level arts call this one back. In contrast, Jones stepped Before and after Jones' to tfte foul line with Delaware dunk, Princeton choked. And winning 50-48, three seconds and science classes. the crowd wasn't about to let remaining in the contest and loose the strangle-hold they a chance to put the game out bad on the Tigers. of reach. Throughout the game, as The crowd held its collec­ Princeton worked the ball tive breath as Jones sank the around in their deliberate of­ shot. fense, they did it to the chants "I was a little jittery," said DUSC of "BOR-ing, BOR-ing.'' Jones, "but I couldn't let the .. "That was fun because of crowd down - they were real­ the crowd," said Hen Coach ly into it." Ron Rainey, "and that's what No, these weren't just spec-· EVALUATIONS college basketball is all tators -they were fans. about." "I just hope they come When Tiger players went to back," said O'Donnell, "and I the foul line, the fans helped think they will after a game will be administered in x~~ them out by counting their like that." dribbles. Said Chisholm: "When you these classes this week . . r.r When Princeton's Howard think of Delaware basketball, Levy - a 63 percent foul it's not all positive, but this shooter last year - was on the was a positive first step. Please g~ve us your cooper~t_ipl· fl. · line with 45 seconds left, he "They might as well put us had a chance to give the on nation-wide TV, now.'' and br1ng number 2 pencils: ) ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW I -Page 22. • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1984------Barett Shoes Sports Round Up 1/2 PRICE SALE yard butterfly (58.64), the 200 177 and 190 for a while." yard individual medley (2:07) Paul Bastianelli took se­ Swimming and was on the winning 400 cond place in the 142 pound Both Delaware's men's and yard freestlye relay team division after suffering a rare women's swim teams won with Alex Dremman, David pin at the hands of their meets on Saturday at Mehtzer and John Aiello. Lafayette's Rob Joos in the Franklin and Marshall Col­ Hen Coach Chris Ip admit­ final. lege. ted that Franklin and Mar­ "He just got on the bottom The women won 54-41 open­ shall is not the toughest com­ early in the match and ing the meet with Valerie petition the teams will face couldn't work his way out," Pyle, Donna Brockson, Beth this year, but said that it was said Billy. Arin McCormick, and Jenny good for them to be able to Freshman Dan Neff also Sanders winning the 200 yard pick up a win. placed third in the 150 pound medley relay ( 1:57.25). "I see a lot of improve­ division. Along the way, Brockson ment," said Ip. "A win Lafayette won the tourney won the 200 yard freestyle, always helps-it's a real boost . followed by Duke, American Janice Behler won the 200 to their confidence." and Kl.J.tztown. yard individual medley and The tournament gave the freshman Anne Wrafter won Hens some much needed ex­ the 500 yard freestyle. Wrestling perience as they go into their McCormick, Noble, Team captain Dave DeWalt first regular season tri-meet Brands may vary from store to store. ·sanders and Pyle closed the led Delaware's wrestling against Penn and Gettysburg meet by winning the 400 yard team to a fifth place finish in on Saturday. freestyle relay. ' an eight team field at the Barett Shoes "Our times were- not Lafayette tournament. DESIGNER£, FAMOUS BRNIDS outstanding," said co-captain DeWalt, wrestling -at 177 Running Sanders, "But the meet was a pounds, won his weight divi­ good opportunity for sion in convincing style cap­ Reed Townsend a former 200 College Square Shopping Center everyone to swim different ped off with a 9-1 decision Delaware cross country run­ !Between Rickel and Path Mark Foods, next to Fashion Bug I events." over Lafayette's Mike Mc­ ner took first place in the first The men's team was led by Connell. DeWalt had been ever Last Fast Race in Wilm­ Newark capatin Randy Stone, who competing at 190 earlier in ington on Saturday with a MasterCard, Visa or Choice. Open evenings and open Sunday, 12:30 to 6pm. had a hand in three first place the season but dropped down timeof32:58. finishes. Stone won the 100 to the weight at which he Eighty-four runners com­ wrestled last year. pleted the 10 kilometer course ."He sacrificed a lot this in an event sponsored by the week to get down to 177,'' said New Castle County Cross Delaware coach Paul Billy. Country and Track Coaches He's been chased. thrown through a window, and arrested. "He might bounce between Association. Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills.

Staff photo by RICH GANNON scrambled, and passed his way to on 1984 Rookie of the Year award. Rookie of the Year Rich Gannon, the Hens' quarterback, was named the 191M "Rookie of the Year" for the Eastern College Athletic Con­ ference. I'AAAMOUNT ~CTUR!S 1'!1!SINTS AIJON ~M~N J[RRY BRUCKH[IMfR ffiiJOLCT~ IN ASSOfJAliON WllH WOlf MIJ!IM PIIDJCTmJ The 6-3, 183 pound sophomore completed 53 percent of his AMARliN IIRfST fllM·fDDif MURPHY-IIEI'fRlY HillS COP-SCRffNI'lAY BY OANIH l'!mf JR·STORY BY MNilfl IW:H AND OANI HIH~ Jf! passes for 12 touchdowns and 1,555 yards. fl\OimR~~:~~~~~O JfPI!r MH[IMfR·IJIRfCTW BY MARliN BRfST IDL~~j A~~:~~~(. Gannon was the Hens' second leading rusher with 529 •• Niltl .. ..l ~ yards, which is a single season rushing record for a Delaware quarterback. He averaged 189.5 yards per game Opens Wednesday, Dec. 5'h at a Theater Near You and 5.4 yards per play.

• ... - 'r>f" . Hens get by foul problems, top Tigers, 58-48 for first win by Andy Walter that it would have mattered if The fact that Delaware let PRINCETON, N.J. they didn't. Princeton was the Tigers get so close Sarah Gause, the foul- able to hit only one shot out of bothered McDowell - "We - plagued forward of the 25 for an embarassingly low should have blown them out" women's basketball team, four percent. - but not as much as the of­ thought .the calls might final­ But along with a 26-13 ficiating seemed to. ly go her way Thursday night. halftime lead, the Hens also "We worked in practice on Especially when, early in the had four players with three not fouling by getting our first half of the Hens' game fouls. And one of them was arms up," she said, "and then with Princeton, the referee Gause, who had pulled down they're calling the body fouls. whistled one of the Tigers for · 11 rebounds as well as block­ We don't know what to do." an illegal pick. ing three shots. The officiating was even "I was kind of psyched," "Sarah is a r~al good shot more frustrating for Gause the 6-2 co-captain said, blocker, but they don't think .a who played only 26 minutes "because they never call girl can block a shot," said and fouled out for the second that. But from there, it was co-captain Meg McDowell straight game. So frustrating all down hill." who grabbed nine first half in fact that the premiere shot It wasn't all down hill - rebounds herself to go along blocker for the Hens isn't go­ Delaware (now 1-1) would with 10 points. ing to go after any more end up winning 58-48 for its The officiating and shor­ shots. first win of the year - but as tage of players forced "I just can't go for any far as Gause and the rest of Delaware to play more more blocks, that's what it the Hens were concerned, the tenative in the second half ac­ comes down to," she said. "I officiating only got worse. cording to Perry. By taking can't afford to make any "I haven't seen officials the ball to the basket instead mistakes because they're go­ call it that close in a long of throwing up. long range ing to call me even when I'm time," said Delaware coach shots, the Tigers looked more clean." Joyce Perry. "most officials like the team that had shot 45 The Hens were scheduled to let a lot of incidental contact percent only two nights take on Lafayette yesterday go. Tonight there was no such earlier against Villanova. in their first East Coast Con­ thing as incidental contact." Princeton would end up ference game of the year. Early foul trouble made outscoring the Hens 35-32 in "We're going to have to ex­ what should have been an the last 20 minutes and pulled ecute the offense a little bet­ easy win into a game that within six points before some ter and keep the defense up," went down to the wire. clutch foul shooting by Jill said Gause and then added, The Delaware defense Hamm and Carolyn Hartsky "and of course watch the dominated the first half-not put the game away. fouls."

ENDS WED. 'Robert Duvall' "TENDER MERCIES" plus RESUME TIME Smith . "We of The 2 quality resume typeset packages DOING IT ALL for Delaware, co-captain Meg McDowell goes Never Never" . up for two of her game leading 17 points in Thursday night's I page professionally typeset 58-48 win over 0-3 Princeton. THURS.·SAT. 25 copies on 25% cotton paper 25 matching cover letter sheets LANDHOPE'S "BIG CHILL" 25 matching envelopes Deliclouo & FARM FRESH "HAIR" for only $23.45 For Your Added Convenience, MILK PRODUCED FROM I page professionally typeset We Have Public OUR OWN HERDS. X-RATED FUN 50 copies on 25% cotton paper Restrooms. U.79/GAL. THURS. AT MIDNITE 50 matching cover letter sheets 10 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE Marilyn Chambers 50 matching envelopes Phone: 302·737-40n is for only $28. 95 store hours: 6 a.m.-midnight "IN~ AfiA~l~" 65 E. Main St. 19 Haines St. · Pick Up Our .· . 368-1679 368-5080 NIGHT OWL SPECIAL New Schedule /,. NIGHTLY FROM 9 P_M. TO MIDNIGHT both in Newark 1 ·Ham Sub ...... $1.89 1 ·Bologna & Cheese . $. 99

IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY ------~~--- FOR EMERGENCIES LANDHOPE IS LOCATED IN THE OLD DIAL BRAUNSTEIN'S BUILDING NEXT TO THE POLICE-FIRE-AMBULANCE WILMINGTON TRUST BANK .

•• .6 .. • II ...... - Page 24 • THE REVIEW • 'December 4, 1984 Hens choke Tigers with 2nd half rally

by Lon Wagner for a 14-foot jump shot that gave Delware guard Oscar Jones fired a Delaware their first lead at 33-32. But shot that was heard around campus then there was a seven-minute Hen when he hit a 15-foot banker to beat drought as Princeton took a 42-35 lead Princeton on Saturday. on sharp outside shooting by Tiger With three seconds left in the game, guard Joe Scott ( 14 points) . the score was tied at 48, and the screams of the 1,121 fans in the "We still hit that dry spell," Rainey Fieldhouse coming to a pinnacle, said, "and we became a little bit hesi­ Jones nailed the shot. tant about shooting the ball. After bouncing around, the ball fell "We're not a great outside shooting through, the official's arms went team, but we've got to shoot it with down signaling the basket good, Jones confidence if we're going to shoot it.'' ( 17 points) made the ensuing foul shot Just when Delaware got its shooting and Delaware won the game, 51-48. touch back, the Tigers lost theirs ... for good. "I felt it was good on the release," said Jones of the shot, "then I heard The Hens switched from a zone the whistle and I knew I was fouled, so defense to a man-to-man around the I knew either way I was going to the nine-minute mark and Princeton line. choked, losing a 47-35lead. A series of steals by the Delaware defense slowly "I was going to drill those foul brought the Hens back within reach. shots, too. I just felt good ~bout it.'' Delaware Coach Ron Rainey also With just over three minutes re­ had to feel good about the win, which maining, Jones injected the crowd is the first step toward the respec­ with a dose of Dr. J's medicine on a tability that the Hens have been hop­ dunk that brought the Hens within ing to achjeve. two. In two previous games, Rainey's Barry Berger (6 points) evened the Hens hadn't ~en able to beat the score at 48, but committed an offen­ Tigers, who last year advanced to the sive foul to put the Tiger's Howard second round of the NCAA tourna­ Levy on the foul line with 45 seconds ment before losing to the University left. Levy missed, setting up Jones' of Nevada-Las Vegas. game-:winning bank shot. "That was a goOd game because of Certainly, it wasn't an easy win for the competition we played against," the Hens as they held Princeton to said Rainey. just one point in the last 7: 48 of the game, while scoring 14 of their own. After being down by as many as "That's what was so emotionally seven points with less than two gratifying to me," said Rainey, minutes left in the first half, the Hens "those kids just worked their butts narrowed Princeton's lead when off-they really deserve it." Jones got the ball on a steal by John Weber (8 points) and passed to Said co-captain Len O'Donnell (6 Taurence Chisolm (10 points) for a points): "Today we did the things that layup. we watched happen to us for the past couple of years. When the second half began, byChorl•• Delaware continued its comeback and "i don'i ever remember a win like UP, OVER AND IN. Delaware's Barry Berger sinks a layup with 45 this one." at the 16:55 mark Chisholm pulled up seconds left to. tie the Hens with Princeton. The Hens went on to win the game 51-48. Behind the Lines~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1,121'saCrowd · can't let down with a crowd like that." Tubby Raymond wasn't at the basketball game The fans' efforts didn't go un-rewarded, either. on Saturday, but almost everyone else was there. Lon Wagner Oscar Jones paid them back at the 3: 17 mark of the Maybe it was the personal invitation sent to every first half with a pumping layup from behind the student on campus that brought 1,121 fans to the backboard. Delaware went into the locker room at Fieldhouse on Saturday. The invitation, signed by with students wearing flowered-print shorts, who halftime amidst the screams of the crowd. the members of the team, included a season ticket ran on to the court after the game jumping up and ''We gotta give the crowd some credit on tbil to the Hens' home games. down congratulating their favorite players. win," said Jones, "because they were behind us Maybe everyone showed up with visions of "a With guys wearing top hats and white gloves and and when we were down that is what brought ua free food prize at participating Newark area acting as obnoxiously as possible, they only thing back." McDonald's" dancing in their heads. missing was the freak sporting a rainbow wig and With 4: 15 left in the contest,. the Hens were mak· Whatever the reason, the Hens had a true home­ "Jesus Saves" T-shirt, and "D-Man" tried his best ing a comeback. Chisholm stole the ball, and thre1r crowd advantage for the first time in quite a while to fill that void. a perfect bounce-pass to Jones, who went up and and it made the difference. When Delaware was down, the crowd brought slammed the ball through the hoop. "I want you to put in there about the fans," said them back into the game, but when things were go­ The fans loved it, but an official didn't. The of. Hen guard Taurence Chisholm. ''They were lovely. ing good for the home team, the fans dominated the ficial whistled Jones for a walk and the crowd I loved every bit of 'em- they were loud- I loved scene. retaliated with a round of boos. 'em." "The crowd was super," said co-captain Len Despite the voided basket, the fans and the Hens "Make sure they come back and see us again.'' O'Donnell. "A couple times we started to drop our continued their comeback and soon Jones jammed It was a true college basketball crowd, com lete heads a little bit but the ·ust icked us u - ou (Continued to page 21)