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--~ Tuesday, September 18, 1984 Fraternity booted out, _will appeal by Claire DeMatteis· The university on Sept. 13 revoked the charter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity for a period of four years. The revocation is based on several charges of disruptive conduct brought against the fraternity by University Police. "The fraternity, which has been on campus since 1949, plans to appeal the decision," said Assistant Dean of Students Patricia Cordner. The original date for appeal was set for today, but upon request of the fraternity, Cordner granted an extension un­ til Sept. 24. If ATO loses the appeal, residents of the Courtney Street fraternity house must vacate the premises by Sept. 30, according to Dean of Students Timothy Brooks. . "The decision is a culmination of three offense~ over a period of a year-and-a-half, "he said. The decision was based on the fraternity's "pat­ tern of inappropriate and irresponsible behavior," Brooks said, "and its previous status of "deferred suspension" which was in effect through the end of Winter Session 1985. The administrative hearing officer Assistant Director of Residence Life, William Fitzgerald, felt that the fraternity's actions raised serious ques­ tions about its judgement and ability to be a produc­ tive and responsible organization at the university and in the Newark community," Brooks said. Brooks, Cordner and Raymond Eddy, director of student life and Greek affairs would not comment specifically on any of the three disciplinary charges brought against ATO. THE GRIMACE BESTOWS A HUG on one lucky visitor to Newark Community Day (Continued to poge 4) festivities on the university mall attracted over 12,000 people. See story, page 10.

. ' UD students outfox landlord, awarded $385 by Claire DeMatteis could not be reached for comment. "The money the company accepted such as Towne Court, Park -Place, Four university students, who The company has until Sept. 27 to from the students was considered Paper Mill and Strawberry Run, also refused to be taken advantage of by a appeal the case. assurance money," Ahern said. require a deposit accompanying an realty company, sought court The four students, Lisa Cresci "There was not a specific apartment application, according to represen­ • .,..,.,," and were awarded the $385 (AS87), Carolyn Tyborowski (AS87), reserved for the girls and an apart­ tatives of the four complexes. Some deposit they placed on an apartment Nancy Cilia (AS87) and Teresa Gard­ ment could not even be promised to require a full month's rent while almost six months ago. ner (EG86), now rent an apartment in them by the June 1 deadline they others ask for a $50 deposit. At a Wednesday hearing at a justice Towne Court, near Elkton Road. agreed upon." "On June 18, the realty company in­ ~ the, peace court in Newport, the Cresci, who was responsible for The Delaware Landlord Tenant formed us that apartment B-8 was Mid-Atlantic Realty Company, which seeking action against the company, Code Sub-Chapter 5113 states: "If the available to us," Cilia said. "When we leases the Foxcroft and Victoria said, "It was my understanding that if landlord requires a deposit at the time picked up the lease we were told that Mews Townhouses, was ordered to re­ they (Mid-Atlantic) did not have an of the initial application, the landlord we could not see the apartment fund the deposit they have held since apartment for us by the June 1 shall not receive any assurance because it was being converted from March19. deadline, they would refund our money, which is not an actual in­ a one-bedroom apartment to a two­ Theresa Wright, manager of the money." vestigation fee or security deposit bedroom apartment." Foxcroft apartments, on Wilbur ''The confusion results in what Mid­ without reserving the dwelling unit Gardner said, "The only time we Street, declined comment on the case. Atlantic defines as a security deposit for a certain time.'' could see the apartment was from 8 Martha Davidson, property manager and the legal profession refers to as It states further that "assurance a.m. to 5 p.m., which conflicted with for Mid-Atlantic Realty Company, assurance money," said Andrew money is prohibited.'' our work schedules." who defended the company in court, Ahern Jr., the women's attorney. Other area apartment complexes, Said Cresci: "Since we did Pot want (Continued to IV lEW Governor declares Farm Safety Week Delaware Governor Pierre S. du Pont has declared the week of September 16-22 as Delaware Farm Safety Week, coinciding with National Farm Safety Week. Due to accidents and work-related illnesses, farming is one of the most hazardous occupations in the U.S. The Na­ tional Safety Council estimates that agriculural accidents caused 1,900 deaths and 190,000 disabling injuries during 1983. Safety week will stress management responsibility to improve agricultural safety. Farmers must "devote time and energy to protecting the most important resource in their business-themselves, their families, and employees," said Ron Jester, University extension farm safety specialist. Safety education, product safety efforts, and the use of · personal protective equipment are needed to reduce the number of accidents, according to farm safety leader. According to statistics from Delaware's second farm ac­ cident survey, disabling injuries are down by over 40 per­ cent from 1977. Jester says that this indicates that farmers are giving safety higher priority in their management plans. Longwood Program director appointed Dr. James E. Swasey has been appointed to replace Dr. Richard Lighty as coordinator of the Lon~wood Graduate Program in Ornamental Horticulture at the university. The program is a cooperative effort between the universi­ ty and Longwood Gardens, and leads to a master's degree in ornamental horticulture with an emphasis on the manage­ ment and administration of public gardens. Swasey earned his bachelor's degree in horticulture at the University of New Hampshire and his master's and Ph. D. in ornamental horticulture at the University of Maryland. In 1971 Swasey joined the plant science faculty at the University of Maine, where he eventually chaired the department of plant and soil sciences until comin~ to the university this year. He is not a stranger to the university, however. First Ski' Club He spent his 1978-79 sabbatical leave filling in for Dr. Lighty, then coordinator of the Longwood Graduate Pro­ gra~. Museum studies forum series to begin Meeting! The Museum Studies Forum Lecture Series is scheduled to begin on Monday, September 24 with a lecture on "The Museum as a Workplace." This series, which is sponsored by the Museaum Studies Thurs., Sept. 20, Program at the university, is designed to bring national figures in the museum field to the university to speak on topics of current interest. 6:00P.M. The first lecture will be by Crawford Lincoln, president of Old Sturbridge Village, a nationally known living history 130 Smith museum in Massachusetts. Mr. Lincoln directs a variety of merchandising activities supporting this institution and has Topics: ·ski Flicks, Rundown written many articles on museum management. The free lecture is open to the public and will be held in Of All Trips & Activities Clayton Hall at 8 p.m. - Sunday Kaleidoscope program to start Memberships &Dues Will Be Taken!. The University of Delaware Division of continuing Educa­ tion's "Sunday Kaleidoscope" program will start on September 23 at Clayton Hall. The purpose the award- Dues:· $5 At- Mtg. . winning program is to offer a variety of lectures, workshops, minicourses, and exhibits to children, teenagers, and adults. These programs will explore four $6 Later broad fields: travel, contemporary living, visual arts, and writing. COME CHECK OUT INCREDIBLE Voices: ____ TIMES FOR ALL LEVELS "We don't feel we are threatening to anybody. If one feels OF SKIING. secure about his/her own sex life, then they don't have to worry about homosexuality. I don't think anybody is 'all the way' one way or another" -Gay and Lesbian Student Union co-president speaking on homosexual stereotypes. "I guess the judge realized that we had been pushed around enough"- Nancy Cilia (AS 87) commenting on a judges decision to make Foxcroft apartments refund an SEE IT IN THE REVIEW '· assurance deposit. u·a a•ao•Ul"fJ.I,.&J"f•'"' Activists decry arms race by Jonathan Slocum reality of war," said- Heide test camp at a Cruise missile European nations have lost Dann, a member of West Ger­ site in Italy. their autonomy as a result of many's Green Party. Morgantina said the NATO lhe nuclear arms race, say The Green Party, a coati­ deployment of Pershing II two European activists who in the late 1970s, concerns and Cruise missiles which discussed disarmament at itself with environmental began last winter has had the Newark United Campus issues and the reduction of strong opposition throughout Ministry Wednesday after­ tension between NATO and Europe. noon. Warsaw Pact nations. The Control of the weapons and The two women speakers Greens have 27 seats out of decisions about deployment are part of a five-member na­ roughly 500 in the Bundestag, are not made by the govern­ tionwide tour. The speeches, the West German parliament. ments in whose territories they said, are intended to in­ they are located, she said. crease Americans' "We don't want to be caught "It's all U.S. Army," she awareness of the problems in as Europeans, Italians or as a said. "We want democracy Europe caused by the nuclear people in a struggle that and self-determination on an competition between the doesn't concern ourselves," important question like this Soviet Union and the United said Luisa Morgantina. one." States. Morgantina is the secretary Before deployment began HEIDI DANN AND LUISA MORGANTINA express their views "There are so many of the Metal Workers Federa­ last November, NATO had on nuclear disarmament. IOldiers from England and tion in Milan Italy, and a planned to deploy about 570 Both speakers- emphasized to take more interest in the United States (in West member of the Women's intermediate-range missiles the importance of women in politics," Dann said. "They Germany) that you get the Comiso Peace Camp, a pro- throughout Europe. politics. The feminine have to change it." perspective· is important not The national tour is being only because women com­ sponsored by the American prise more than half of the Friends Service Committe Teen caught on exposure charge world's population, Dann and Women's Action for said, but also because they Nuclear Disarmament. The by Thomas Brown have a more encompassing Newark talk, attended by A 28-year-old female graduate student waved to the woman to get in the car, von view of life than men. Women about 25 people, was spon­ escaped a potential kidnapping Thursday Koch said. are less concerned about self sored by Pacem in Terris, an morning when a Newark Police patrol car When the woman turned and began jogging and money and take more anti-nuclear group, the eame upon the scene of the attack on Main in the opposite direction, the youth put the car responsibility for life, she Newark Peace Fellowship, Street, Newark Police said. in reverse and followed her, she told police. said. the Delaware Citizens Party •-_.;,------The 17-year-old had exposed himself inside "Women in America have and United Campus Ministry. p 0 lie e beat the car, she said, when another car pulled up ..______behind the boy's car forcing him to drive · m The woman's attacker, a 17-year-old New away. le boy was charged with attempted kid-· The woman then ran to Main Street, but the Your kitchen is on fiFe. •pping and indecent exposure, said Newark car followed her around the block and pulled What would ~·ou do Police Lt. Alexander von Koch. up.on the sidewalk in front of her, von Koch if it wereal{reasefirc·~ We:II help. Will ,,·ou? The incident began when a car pulled next said. .-\n electrical fire·~ to the woman, who was jogging along The patrol car arrived and arrested the Red Cross will teach ~·ou Ainerican Red Cros_s + what \'OU need to know about Delaware Avenue at 5:30 a.m. The driver youth, he said. fire safet~· . Call us. WE HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS L06aN-s RuN ·~f, ,P"£.5£NTS... 1o~' uOF DNiGHT CJND fh£ uMb~Rs PROCESSING • DARKROOM GOODS • PHOTO ALBUMS • piu.s ~) dan rrJC9owan MATTS & FRAMES pt;£SENT ljoFD XD. ~VEA 132 E. MAIN STREET 453-9400 $iQ9 l6°zdrdf+S $~x-f LOGfJNS Run 2.18 /1drCJiand. {.JOZ) 65Z-L/5Jb J CJVE. J·ust IS frlinufr3 fot1 a:rtjXIJ Something bugging you? 90 1-q5 norr11 tJhdJ_£1 off PJdry!and ave eX1f d/JdJa:i. Write the Review. arE fhEr£. - --·-- ...... ···- ··-· ...... ,...... --· -·· · · -~·-··-···... --- ... ------~------Page 4 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1984 ... ATO booted A (Contlnu..t from pag•l) "but if you look at the n David Mauro, ATO presi­ blems of other fraterniti'*-'11 dent, explained the nature of our problem is not nearly the violations brought against severe." the fraternity. "There is a great anttu

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Fall Only Rates-Mon-Fri ·Sun. 22.30-Mon-Fri. 12.40-Sun Only 9.90 Fall- Spring_Mon-Fri- Sun. 45.70-Mon-Fri. 25.00-sun Only 20.70 Make checks payable to The Philadelphia Inquirer and send to The Inquirer, PO Box 3142, Newport, DE 19804, or call • 302-998-637 5. 1 D Sept. 17 ariil follows the school calendar. .. ~-~ •...... --- - ·.o- w• ••••••• .._.. "Tightrope" -7:15 p.m ., and 9:25 p.m., "ON CONVERTING EXTERIOR BOUN· Tuesday through Thursday. Jones and the Temple of Doom"· DARY VALUE PROBLEMS TO INTERIOR CASTLE MALL ·2 p.m ., 4:30p.m., 7 p.m ., 9:30p.m., Tuesday PROBLEMS" by Dr. Ralph Kleinman­ "Muppets Take Manhattan" -7:30 p.m., through Thursday Sept. 18, 2 p.m ., 536 Ewing Hall. Meetings and 9:30 p.m ., Tuesday through Thursday " Dreamscape" -1:15 p.m ., 3:15p.m ., 5:15 "Grandview U.S.A." -7:30p.m., and 9:30 p.m., 7: 15p.m., 9:15p.m., Tuesday through p.m .• Tuesday throul(l) Thursday. Thursday. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS MEETING­ ll'ATE THEATER NEW CASTLE SQUARE CHESTNUT HILL TWIN CINEMA Sept. 18,7:30 p.m.,ll5 Purnell Hall. "The Bounty"-7:15 p.m ., Tuesday. "Cloak and Dagger" -7:30p.m., and 9:30 Misc. SKI CLUB- Sept. 20, 6 p.m ., 130 Smith "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan" -9:35 "The Extermmator" -7:30 p.m.,and 9:15 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. 1 p.m., .: '· Hall. S5 dues will be collected. p.m., Tuesday. "Dreamscape" - 7: 30p.m., and 9'30 p.m., ...... CAMPUS COALITION FOR HUMAN .. Yol" -9:30p.m ., Wednesday. Wednesday. Tuesday through Thursday. " The Karate Kid" -7 15 p.m., and 9:20 DEFENSE OF PH.D DISSERTATION- . RIGHTS- Sept. 20, 8:30p.m., United Campus ·z" - 7: 15p.m., Wednesday " A Statistical Procedure for Fitting Ministry (20 Orchard Rd. J ·•splash" - 9:35p.m ., Thursday p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. 1 p.m., Wednesday . Mari(er·Modulated Poisson Processes" by NEWARK HISTORICAL SOCIETY-.Sept. .. Local Hero" - 7: 30p.m ., Thursday. Kathleen S. Meier Sept. 18, 1:45 p.m ., 102 19, 8 p.m ., Rodney Room, Student Center. "The Song Remains the Same" - Mid· CHRISTIANA MALL Rees Hall. All interested persons are The public is invited to attend and to join the night, Thursday. "Jigsaw Man" - 1: 40 p.m ., 3:40 p.m ., 5:40 . Exh~bits welcomed to attend. society. p.m ., 7:40p.m., 9:40p.m ., Tuesday through WJI WOMEN'S RUGBY PRACTICE- Sept. 18, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB- aNEMA CENTER Thursday. " A 1984 GALLERY EXHI· 4~ p.m ., field behind Squire Hall. Everyone Sept. 19, 4 p.m ., 201 Smith Hall. This is the "Woman in Red" - 7: 30p.m ., and 9:15 p.m ., "Gremlins" - 1: 45 p.m ., 4: 15 p.m ., 7:20 is velcome, please wear appropriate attire. first meeting of the semester. Tuesday through Thursday. BITION"-Weekdays, 10 a .m . to 5 p.m., Sun· p.m., 9: 40p.m ., Tuesday through Thursday. days, noon to 5 p.m ., Old College. Sponsored EAST /WEST YOGA CLUB CLASS- Sept. EQUESTRIAN CLUB- Sept. 19. check "Ghostbusters" -7:30 p.m ., and 9:30p.m ., "Revenge of the Nerds" - 1:20 p.m ., 3:20 20, 4~ p.m., Collins Room, Student Center. bulletin board in Student Center for time and Tuesday through Thursday. by the Office of the President and the 1984 p.m ., 5:20p.m ., 7: 20p.m ., 9:20p.m., Tuesday Committee. Wear Exercise Clothes. place. Bring forms and dues.

to where non-whites can live and work and in­ Delaware firm linked to rebel aid creases in development funds for non-white areas. A Delaware-based company is believed to have played a part in delivering three rocket-equipped Another Mafia le.ader murdered 02A aircraft to aid U.S.-backed rebels in Central Charges brought in fatal May fire America. Reputed organized crime figure Salvatore Testa Three similar aircraft were seen in February in was found murdered Friday night in the latest at­ The eight deaths caused by a May fire at Six the repair hangars at Summit Aviation, Inc.located tempt to control the crime family formerly headed Flags Great Adventure amusement park have led on Delaware Route 896 near Middletown, a congres­ by the late Angelo Bruno, authorities said Saturday. to manslaughter charges against the park. sional source said. Testa, 27, was found in a rural South Jersey com­ The three planes were transferred from the U.S. munity by police after they received an anonymous The amusement park, its operating corporation Air Force to a top-secret Joint Chiefs of Staff opera­ phone call. Testa had been shot at close range twice and two senior managers were charged on Sept. 14 tion codenamed "Elephant Herd," to the CIA. The in the back of the neck, police said. by an Ocean County, N.J. grand jury. planes were armed and then sent to rebels in Authorities believe that the murder of Bruno in Nicaragua. March 1980, touched off the mob war in which 21 The grand jury charged that the defendants caus­ The company previously sold six 02As to the murders, including Testa's father, were commit­ ed the deaths of eight teen-agers in the Haunted Royal Thai Navy in 1980 and at least six aircraft to ted. Castle attraction by failing to take adequate safety the government of Haiti in 1976, according to the There were two previous attempts on Testa's life. precautions. congressional source. He suffered shotgun wounds in July 1982 and escaped unharmed from an ambush last A spokeman for the Six Flags Company said December. there should not have been any indictments and denied charges that it had been lax in enforcing safety measures. The companies could be fined ~~feed causes human illness Chan es occur in South Afric $100,000 if convicted. Antibiotics used in animal feed are linked to g a human illness, according to a recent study con- South A~rica's first ~on-whi~e cabinet members In addition, relatives of seven of the eight victims ducted by the Federal Centers for Disease Control. were appomted by President Pieter Botha on Satur- ·have filed suits charging the park with operating Eighteen cases of human poisoning and one death day. . . the attraction negligently. were connected to antibiotics in animal feed. With Botha named Rev. Allan Hennckes, chairman of Six Flags owns five other theme parks. this new information the Food and Drug Ad- the ~inisterial ~ouncil fo~ Col?red (mixed-race) ministration will push for a ban on the use of an- ~ffairs, and AmlChand RaJbans~, leader o~ the Na- tibiotics in animal feed. tlonal Peoples Party and the chairman-designate of Compiled from dispotches Over $270 million worth of antibiotics were used the new Ministerial Council for Indian Affa;;;;;ir.;s.;., .;.to;;... _____~------~--~---':""t in animal feed last year according to the Animal the country's 19 member Cabinet. Health Institute. Antibiotics, like tetracycline and This was one step in a series of reforms penicillin, are used to promote growth and prevent disease and are found in most of the pork, beef and toward sharing political power with the ATTENTION- PHOTOGRAPHERS chicken in the United States. The use of antibiotics other races. destroys most of the bacteria in the meat but also Other moves are expected to follow in the Wanted Photographs to be allows other bacteria to live. When passed to next few months including an end to laws humans the bacteria does not react to antibiotics not allowing interracial marriage and sex­ used in the 1985 Summer Ses­ which can cause illness or death. ual relations, a cut back on restrictions as sion Registration Booklet. Black and white prin.ts only, taken during spring, summer or early fall. Prefer shots of sfudents studying, in class or "at play." IF YOU SEE All photos returned. $25 for each photo used. NEWS HAPPENING Send prints to: Summer Sessions Office, CALL THE REVIEW 325 Hullihen Hall (451-2852)..... by October 12. N0)\1-\,b.f ~ 9AYM~N1 WP..S 0R V.i\\..111£5 ... -(~ ().lE IS FOR i

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Destination: Australia Destination: London, England Destination: Zurich, Switzerland Spend three weeks studying Australian ART 102-10/ ART 102-80 Introduction to history, government and aboriginal culture at 2-D ACC 367 Introduction to Multlnationa St. Andrews College, University of Sydney. Accounting (3 cr) Students interested in participating should at­ Art (3 cr) tend the organizational meeting on Thursday, G 102-10/G 102-80 Urban Geography (3 ACC 467 Comparative Legal Systems Sept. 20 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 108 Memorial cr) (3 cr) Hall. The relationships among social organization, ACC 367 introduces students to problems art and culture in London. Students explore the multinational accounting, especially foreign ex city's environment through exploration of Lon­ change, auditing and international accountin don's many unique districts, visits to museums standards. ACC 467 compares and contras and historical sites and attendance at theatre, legal systems, and analyzes the role of intern symphony and opera performances, thereby tionallaw, particularly as it pertains to busines examining human geographic prinicples in the transactions. Students may register for eith context of a single region. or both course(s). Destination: Florida Students must register for ART 102 (fulfills Group A, Arts and Science requirements) and FACULTY: N. Phillips (451-1103), N 411 Hospice Nursing G 102 (fulfills Group C, Arts and Science F. SUner (451-1106) Course explores theoretical understanding requirements). and offers clinical experiences relevant to nurs­ Spaces still available· contact ing care of the terminally ill within the hospice FACULTY: P. lees (451-2351), J. either faculty member Immediately. context. Students spend at least - four hours/day, four days/week in a hospice pro­ DaCunha gram. Course open only to Nursing seniors. Organizational Meeting: Thursday, fACULTY: D. Moser (451-1257) Sept. 20, 4:00p.m., 114 Memrorlal. All Destination: London, England Spaces still available - contact Interested students should attend. Prof. Moser by Friday, Sept. 21. BU 392 Seminar on International Finance (3 cr) BU 391 Seminar on International Management (3 cr) Destination: Israel Through visits to British corporation !'merican multinational corporations, financ PSC 409 Contemporary Problems of mstitutions, retailers, advertising agencies a World governmental agencies, students explo Destination: Geneva Switzerland Politics (3 cr) or SOC 467-10 Social issues in international business managem . Presentations by British business and gove PSC_!BlUEC 341 Environment of the Institutions of Israel (3 cr) mental administrators supplement inform PSC 452 Problems In Urban Politics (3 seminars. Multinational Corporation (3 cd cr) ML 167 Conversational French (1 cr, FACULTY: G. Bonner (451-2555),-J: or SOC 467-11 Israeli Urban Sociology Kmetz P/F) (3 cr) - Through the interdisciplinary course, En­ vironment of the Multinational Corporation, Program based in an agricultural settlement students explore the political and economic en­ on the outskirts of Jerusalem. Courses em­ Destination: Paris, France vironment, current attitudes of public policy phasize political, social and economic condi­ TDC 367 French Influence on Design ( makers and techniques of profitmaking in often tions of contemporary Israeli society. Extended cr) hostile environments. Students select one of study trips to the north and south of Israel, as the following courses for further study: well as day trips to museums, churches, History, arts, architecture and lifestyles PSC 416 Transnational Relations and markets, kibbutzim, hospitals and universities. Parisiennes as they affect American desi World Politics (3 cr) FACULTY: V. Klaff, Sociology (451· UD faculty in apparel and interior design will BU 307 International Business (3 cr) 6467): joined by French fashion leaders in classro EC 340 International Economic studio and field settings. Opportunities to st Relations (3 cr) M. Palley, Political Science (451-2355) contemporary French influences on Ameri design trends for undergraduates in art FACULTY: L. Donnelley (451-2563), history, fashion merchandising, theatre, an'd J. Deiner. J. Preble . ' terior and apparel design . FACULTY: J. Rymer (451-8542), J. Kall Organizational Meeting: Thursday, - October 4, 4:00p.m., 118 Purnell. ..

Travel/Study Scholarships Are Available. Pick up ap­ plication in Summer/Winter Sessions or Financial Aid. Applicants must have a Financial Aid Form (FAF) on file. Applications due October 12, 1984.

\ Summer/Winte, ~Sessions Office,325 Uullihen Hall• 451-28 • September 18, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 9- riest lectures ..· .Foxcroft (Continued from - 1) a converted apartment we in­ formed Mid-Atlantic that we n nuclear arms were canceling our deposit on by Joe Emerson _ the apartment: Catholic priest who has spent five years in prison for his "Later that day, Mid­ in protest of war and nuclear weapons brought his Atlantic called me and said preaching to Newark last week. that there was a two-bedroom LJ<:u11u:a Berrigan. 63. a somewhat gaunt, silver-haired apartment available after priest, who gained notoriety for his anti-war protests all," she said. "I told her the Vietnam War, led a series of seminars at the (Davidson), we were not in­ Methodist Campus Ministry Center at 20 Orchard terested." Sept. 12 through 14. The company then sent oul~so,okEm peace activist, Berrigan has spent nearly Cresci a letter dated June 28, prison on various charges. referring to the Delaware recent arrest was September, 1980 at the Landlord Tenant Code Sub­ Electric Plant in King of Prussia, Pa. He and seven Chapter 5511 which states: were arrested when they hammered at nose cones­ "If an application is were to become parts of nuclear missiles-and then cancelled after five business them with red paint, which, Berrigan said, sym­ blood. days, your security deposit is courts have yet to determine the fate of the group not refundable.'' has come to be known as the "Plowshares Eight." Davidson's letter stated: ::~uJtu••:u to the one at King of Prussia have since been "Since you refused to see the t>e~atE~d many times, Berrigan said. apartment after it was ready are symbols of the power of death assaulting us in and also refused our offer of another standard two­ our favor because Mid­ ment was available at the indefinite number of ways," Berrigan said in an inter­ Atlantic treated us like little . "The fact is that these technological cretins can kill bedroom apartment, we have time," said James Linnehan no alternative but to hold kids and uneducated college (BE86). your deposit." students in court." are technologically this high," Berrigan said, Other residents of the Fox­ ''I was not sure how our his hand high over his head. " And morally this Tyberowski said, "I was not croft Townhouses have ex­ case involving college added, with his hand just above floor level. sure if I was ever going to see perienced similar problems students would stand up in the 1960s Berrigan was an outspoken critic of U.S. that money again." with the Mid-Atlantic Realty court, especially against a big in Vietnam. "I am excited that the Company. company,'' Cilia said. "I 1967 he was arrested while participating in a protest at money was refunded," Cresci " When they took our guess the judge realized that Pentagon and in 1968 he and Howard Zinn returned from said, " but I am even more ex­ money, $385, we were put on a we had been pushed around (Continued to poge U) cited that the judge rul~

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• ------September 18, 198.4 • THE REVIEW •Page 11- ... festivities entertain young and old (Continued from poee 10) types of foods available. The foods included Walkaway sundaes, quiche, yogurt, fresh fruit, chicken wings, carmel popcorn and french fries, among others. While circling the Mall peo­ ple were treated to a variety of musical tunes from various local groups. Performing groups included the Newark De 1-Tone s-barbershop chorus, the Newark High School Jazz Ensemble and Mr. Snooks and His Rhythm Society.

Reactions to community Day were mixed. "There seems to be fewer booths than usual this year," said Steve Morris (EG 85). .. ' "I'm having a great time though, but I wouldn't sit on the Mall this week after wat­ ching the egg toss.':

Five-year-old Jason Hin­ EXPERIENTIAL EXPO .'84 mon had a different view of Community Day. " It's pretty Wednesday, September 26 fun," he said. " There are lots of things to see and do, but my 11:00 a.m. ·1:30p.m. favorite part is the eating." Rodney Room, Student Center Come explore an internship!

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(12) 10.00 1 Mylar surrounded by 6 Latex Balloons 7.50 Your best friend EYerY second counts. 11" Diamond Clear, lilac, gold, multi-color 1.25 each \\{mid YOU knO\\ 16" Red Heart Shaped 1.50 each is choking, what to do'? 1~" Happy, Happy Birthday: Asst. colors: and Red Cross will 1 (single) .85 each teach vou what You 7 5.00 to k 1 all you can hear need nm\ MYLAR BALLOONS- FLYING TIME- WEEKS! 3.00 each about lik-savmg.. is your own Call us. U of D Items Dottie Smith heart Largest Card Selection In Newark Memo Boards- Posters American RedCI'Ofll' Recycled Paper Products Plush Animals ing; Seasonal Cards A nd Gifts Mugs - Mugs· Mugs - Poge12 • THE REVIEW • .. ------11!111111111------~------.. September 18, 1984 • THE REVIEW •Page 13- Nuts Gourmet Candy Dried Fruit Imported Candy Gay Students voice views Domestic Candy SWEET Ice Cream Gourmet Coffee &Teas Struggling to overcome stereotypes Gilts THINGS Newark, Delaware by Chris lacon "People shouldn't rely on problems or upcoming 148 E. Main Street The Gay and Lesbian Stu­ stereotypes. They're unfair events.'' dent Union's purpose is to and very confining," she said. The Gl.SU (which contain provide sexual information "With the stereotypes 70 due paying members) OPEN DA/l Y11·9, ClOSED SUNDAY for all people and to destroy holding us back," said Sally, sponsors the Gay Awareness myths which stereotype gays, "It makes it extremely hard Program which provides said the union's co-president, to make any social progres­ presentations, and brings the FREE Ice Cream Scooper With Any Sally, who declined to release sion." GI..SU to the dormitories. her full name. "We don't feel we are "What we do in the GAP. is ex­ Ice Cream Purchase "We are not trying to threatening to anybody. If cress different insights so recruit people into homosex­ one feels secure about his/her people won't build up their uality, which is contrary to own sex life, then they don't prejudices so quickly." she the popular belief,'' said Sal­ have to worry about said. One time we presented NEW- NACHOS & ly. "We are just trying to homosexuality," she said, "I one to a bunch of Bible establish ourselves in a non­ don't think anybody is 'all the thumpers. Mter we left we threatening way so when peo­ way,' one way or another." felt very stigmatized because CHEESE ple acknowledge that we are Another problem mention­ · they kept throwing us quotes gay, they don't put us on a ed by Kenny Clark, also a from the Bible to make us feel lower level than them." member of the Gl.SU, was wrong." Nuts, Ice Cream, Asher Candy "One out of ten people are harassment. "Last spring, I The G l.SU is planning to gay," said Keith Lewis, who went to deliver some papers open a coffee house which will Gourmet Coffees & Teas worked the Gl.SU table at to a fraternity house, and the be run every month. Newark's Community Day. whole time I was there, from "It's important that people entering the house to driving see there really are gay peo­ away, I was verbally abus­ ple around,'' he said. "It's a ed." hard thing to get across and it Clark has been harrassed in very threatening ways, both hurts if p~ople ignore it." verbally and physically, he ~ ENROLL IN AMERICA'S About the table, Lewis said, said. "I'm fairly out of the some people "freaked out and closet which is very provok­ some people talked with us.'' ing to society, but as far as he said. It was good for them threats, they happen all the LARGEST MANAGEMENT to see a gay person behind the time." table." The G l.SU was founded 11 Another Gl.SU member, years ago. Located in room TRAINING PROGRAM. Alicia, said, ''The media tells 201 of the Student Center, it Becoming an officer in heterosexual people how to has a staff that will cater to today's Army-which also behave and gives them role those with homosexual pro­ includes the Army Reserve models, but, gays have no blems or those curious about roles to follow." the union, said Sally. and Army National One of the biggest pro­ " The G l.SU has meetin@ Guard-requires getting the blems, afflicting the G l.SU every Sunday night,'' she said right kind of management are stereotypes" Sally said, "which deal with individual and leadership training. What's the best way to Do you have trouble fitting-­ get it? By enrolling in in with the crowd? America's largest manage­ ment training program­ No matter what shape you're in, there's a Power· cise ® program that'll work for you. Army ROTC. Powercise is the total body workout that shapes, In the Army ROTC stretches, tightens and tones, to help you firm up and 4-year program, you'll slim down. Plus Powercise lets you work out at your acquire discipline of mind own pace so you know you can do it! Elaine Powers of· and spirit, and the ability fers five specially designed Powercise programs. Always invigorating and challenging. Choose one or do to perform under pressure. them all. We call it learning what Exercise your right to see Powercise in action. Call to· it takes to lead. day for your free visit. You have nothing to lose. Except It'll pay off. too. First, inches. during your last two years of ONLY college, when you'll start Based on Payment in receiving up to $1,000 a year. full $5.75 And, most of all, on A MONTH graduation day, when you Complete 12 Month Program receive a commission along Elaine P•wers , with a college degree. The workout that works. ARMY ROTC. (c) 1984 Elaine Powers Figure Solons. Inc. BEALLYOU CAN BE. Free Party Day this Thursday. Call now. Elaine Powers Figure Salon 315 Newark Shopping Center Newark, Delaware 19711 737-9790 Call MAJ Dave Lovelace at 451·2217 or stop by Mechanical Hall today! See News? Call The Review- 451-1398 ~ ' .. 1.- p ;;_; -, '• T - Page 14 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1984 ------lll!ll------~11111------• ... Speaker protests nuclear arms

(Continued from l'!ll• 9) is very difficult," he said. "Nicaragua is North Vietnam with three captured U.S. pilots undergoing a very exciting and difficult to E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE whose release they had negotiated. revolution. El Salvador is still stuck with the Berrigan, who was nominated for the Nobel old guard and just a few changes that have Phone: 302-737·4077 Peace Prize during the Vietnam era, has long made very little difference. I couldn't find been an advocate of non-violent civil disobe- anyone in El Salvador that had any respect for LANDHOPE'S OWN From our dience as a means of reaching goals. He said Napoleon Duarte, (El Salvador's current DELICIOUS HOMEMADE the General Electric protest was the first step president)," Berrigan said. Hand-Dipped DELICATESSEN 3 ICE CREAM towards disarmament in 8 years. "In Nicaragua (President Ronald) Reagan 16 Flavours -Your favorite Deli Meats and "I think when you're talking about nuclear has stalemated progress," he said. "They SINGLE DOUBLE TRIPLE -Cheeses Sliced to perfection. war, the church should speak out ' loud and can't run an open, non-violent society as long .69 .99 1.29 clear," he said. "We should have a lot of as they are being assailed by the Contras -Fresh made Subs and Sandwiches. Christians in jail for breaking laws that pro- (counter revolutionaries supported by the -Party Trays, 5Types to Choose teet these weapons," he said in response to a U.S. through the C.I.A.). COMING SOON From . question regarding the church in politics. "I think that Reagan's approach in Southern Fried Chicken "Our great advantage in these terrible Nicaragua is criminal and dangerous. We are From Our 2 PIECE SNACK PACK times is that we can see the nukes as more finding out, day by day, that even when Con­ Salad , Roll and 2 Potato Logs Fast Food than just good and bad or as a technical feat, gress denies him money to continue his dirty ...... 1.99 but as the latest and worst symbol of the war, that his gang is going out and finding the 4 PIECE LUNCH Centers Salad, 2 Rolls and 6 Potato Logs power of death in the world." money through corporations. It's privately 3.79 1. HOT COFFEE The warring factions in Central America funded now," Berrigan said. "It's a type of 2. DANISH I PIECE DINNER 3. FRESH DONUTS also concern Berrigan. war that we haven't seen since the Spanish Salad. 4 Rolls and 12 Potato Logs 4. SODA FOUNTAIN "I have recently been to Nicaragua and El pirates, when big mer;chants underwrote their ...... 6 .99 DRINKS Salvador and the situation in these countries wars." POTATO LOGS 5. HOTDOGS 6. HOl' CHOCOLATE Small . . .. 59 Sue Even More with Our 7. HOT SOFT PRETZELS Lorge .. . . 99 ·Dozen PICk or Party Pack! 8. BAGELS ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW Burchard's Barber Shop Ladies and Gentlemen's Haircutting and Styling Feathering, Tapering & Layering (Wet or Dry) SEMESTER SPECIAL $11.50 $4.50 R.O.T.C., Scissor Cutting $5.00

Christian Student Gathering Dickinson C I D Lounge or Student Center Ewing Rm. 7 p.m. Friday INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP lnter·Varsitv (I.V .C .F.) is a caring community of stu· dents committed to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. It also includes seekers who wish to examine the creden· tials of Christ. It is student led, evangelical, in· terdenominational, and part of an international campus movement. IV C F at University of Delaware maintains a house at 222 South College (368-5050). Christian Students are available to discuss your ques· tions and ideas, but not to push you. Some have been found by Christ while here at school. All have faced the tough personal and intellectual questions of college. Are your old parts wearing out? Does that fender or hood need rebuilding or is your rear They're real people and know how you feel. end due for an overhaul? ATA Fitness Centers are coed, featuring not only one of the Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm com· area's largest line of Nautilus Equipment, but also the most professional, unlimited plex, and for commuters. Students lead these. Often a Aerobics program too . group can give you insights and help you be disciplined ATA Fitness Centers. We build great bodies. in your study. Gatherings of students from all over campus are held each Friday night at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Center. You may wish to see for yourself the community o( love, ATA FITNESS CENTERS wholeness, and honesty created by Christ. Astro Shopping Center BIBLE STUDY GROUPS Newark, DE 19711 Meet Weekly For 738-6466 Dorm Residents Graduate Students Commuter Students . ADBican (CALL 368-5050 FOR TIMES I I ______il_ly-o-u_? ______~ ·--lltl:l__ ·...... ,., u,. ,.,. •1111• ltiHir ore., ~~----~~--~._~. + ~---Oro.------~--e-'ll_h_e_lp_._vv .:..-::-_-~_- ~--a&--~ ~~F.·r~e~e·N~e~w~T~e~s~ta~m~e!n~t~~~~~~~· L: ------. ------Whollv Moly, Try Sam's Stromboli 25c off any one Student directories stromboli topping ~tt...U, from 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. with this ad. (Only On Pick-Up Or available this week ~teqf\, Eat-In Orders) lay Deanna Long study, she said. RSA will be conducting inter­ ~ 24 ACADEMY STREET views for students on work study to be study .~o·•~e NEWARK, DELAWARE Student Directories should be available hall monitors. ~- PHONE 366-9590 ore the end of the week, Jill Barr, president The Blood-A-Thon program, which enables COUPON the Resident Student Association, announc­ studen~ to donate bl~ while on campus, will at the RSA's first meeting of the semester be available three times this year, said Pro­ ynight. gram Director Robin Stogoski. "The Blood-A­ Each room will receive a copy of the direc­ Thon will take place once in the fall once in tory, Barr said, and commuters can pick up a the spring, and, hopefully, once during Winter copy at the Student Information Center. Session,'' she said. SENIORS RSA-sponsored bus trips were also discuss­ ed at the meeting. Trips during Thanksgiving RSA and Spring Break ''to benefit the students, not Barr also used the meeting to announce the RSA,'' will be continued, Barr said. GRAD success of the RSA's refrigerator and carpet One problem RSA has already encountered sales. this semester has been with the distribution of One thousand refrigerators have been sold Good Stuff boxes, filled with personal pro­ since class began, Barr said, and more are ducts for students living on campus, which ran STUDENTS available this week in the RSA office in Room short this year. Program Director Stephanie 211 of the Student Center. Most of the Brown said, "We ran out of boxes because we The Campus Interview program refrigerators were delivered on Thursday and had not anticipated so many students." Brown Friday and those purchased after Sept. 11 wilJ said her committee needs to learn a better begins October 8. To participate, be delivered on Sept. 21, Barr said. way of anticipating the amount of students you must attend an orientation In addition to the refrigerators, Barr also receiving boxes so this does not happen in the announced the success of a new program of future. session and have a placement file. carpet sales. "RSA sold 350 carpets in four Orientations will be held regularly days" from trucks located around campus Once again the issue of better lighting on Barrsaid. ' campus was brought up. Barr introauced the throughout the semester. Obtain a Other topics discussed at the meeting in­ Security Committee, whose job it will be to copy of dates from Raub Hall. All cluded, study halls, the Blood-A-Thon, bus find funds to finance additional lighting, she trips, Good Stuff boxes and better lighting on said. sessions are in Room 007, Willard campus. RSA is working on converting Harrington "We are hoping to get good feedback from Hall. Registration materials will be and Kent dining halls into study halls for residents this year,'' Barr said, which will distributed. veral hours a night, Barr said. The study allow the RSA to do a better job of helping ., provide students with a quiet place to residents have a good year living on campus. .. . . classifieds (C_...... froM ..... 29) H TKE: Tonight Surfin' Safari, Thurs. GET voiffi-"Acr TOGETHER!!! 8oov: Night. MIND + YOU!!! At the East West Yoga Club Beg. + Adv. classes, Cert. Teacher. th

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The best word to describe Alpha Chi Omega sorority is Alpha Omicron Pi diversity. We have forty-four sisters involved in a large ... A tradition on the move. AOTT to its members and the college com­ range of campus activities. As a sorority, we have had munity means living, loving, laughing, sharing, and encouraging. Since fraternity mixers, tailgates, formals, a frisbee golf tour­ their chartership at the University of Delaware, the Delta Chi chapter has represented a diversified yet unified group of women. AOTT places great nament to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, a importance upon the individualism of its members. Every sister is a unique spirited Greek Games team, the Ebony and Ivory dance, part of Alpha Omicron Pi. It is this uniqueness which AOTT fosters and and an "Adopt a Grandparent program." .· strives to maintain. Alpha Chi is very proud of its brand new house, · As a result of strong national and local support, the chapter takes great pride in its growth and development over the post 12 years. With 105 other located at 30 W. Delaware Ave. Thirteen sisters, along international chapters, AOTT continues to grow even stronger. with a house mother, reside there. The entire sorority Their house on 314 Wyoming Rd. (behind Gilbert) provides a location for has been working to make the house look its best --our sisters to meet, socialize and study. Some of the activities Alpha Omicron Pi takes part in include Jacqui~inat Rose ~all, hayrides, toilgot~s. in­ pride is showing in every part of the house. We have a 20 tramurals, Parents Day picmcs, road tnps, study breaks, m1xers, year lease on the house -- the only sorority on campus Halloween parties, and numerous community service projects. with guaranteed housing for an extended period of time. Through these and other activities, the sorority provides a basis for per­ Alpha Chi Omega is a bond of sisterly love, we hope you sonal, social and scholastic development. One learns responsibility and leadership through sisterhood while encouraging edch sister to maintain too will consider sharing this unique experience with us. high ideals in her personal ife.

Alpha . Sigma Alpha was founded November 15, 1901 at longwood College, Farmville, Virginia - making it the first sorority to be founded in the twentieth century. The aims of Alpha Sigma Alpha are to establish sisterhood that shall have a four-fold object; the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development of its members.

AIAou·r sorority colors are crimson and pearl Alpha Phi white, the jew~ls are the pearl and the ~uby and the flowers are the aster and narcissus. Our open The sisters of Alpha Phi warmly welcome all freshmen motto is "Aspire, Seek, Attain." and sophomore women to Fall Sorority Rush. During the The Delta Iota chapter at the University of next few days you will meet the members and see the. Delaware has 50 enthusiastic sisters all ready for special bond of sisterhood that we share-- a bond of love, the numerous social, charitable and inter-Greek fun, dedication, and most importantly, lifelong friend­ activities planned for the l 984-85 year. Som~ of ships. which include mixers, pledge Gong show, Alpha Phi maintains a high level of scholarship, holds tailgates, Homecoming mum sale, formals, pum­ leadership positions in many campus organizations, and pkin carving, our philanthropic project of Special serves the community both locally and nationally. Our Olympics, blind date party and inter-mural sports. philanthropy is the American Heart Association, for The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha wish everyone which Alpha Phi is the largest single contributor. a good year at the University of Delaware and Socially, Alpha Phi participates in Panhellenic Rush, sincerely hope that many of you will take the op­ Greek Games, parties, tailgates, mixers, and formal portunity to experience Greek life - there's dances. The Alpha Phi house, located next to Carpenter nothing that compares! Sports Building, is presently home to 32 of the 50 active Jennifer Torbert sisters. Welcome to the Greek Life! Editor Page 18 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1984

The Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded on November 7, 1913 by The brothers of the Charles Moskowitz at New Alpha Tau Omega fraterni· York University. Since our ty would like to invite all chartering at the University freshman and sophomore of Delaware in 1925, Alpha men to our Fall Rush Func· Epsilon Pi has stood for ex­ tioAs. We hope you will cellence. Our current take this opportunity to membership of over 60 visit our house, meet our UNIVERStTY Of" 0EL..._W... RE brothers is a tribute to the brothers, and become growth and strength of our Alpha Tau Omega familiar with Greek life at chapter on the Delaware UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE campus. ATn. This past year our social events included many The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity has been an institute at Delaware renowned parties such as since 1949, and we have been located at the chapter house on Courtney St. our Buccaneer's Brawl. for 17 years. The house can accommodate over 50 brothers, and we're one of the few fraternities who employ a full-time cook .. Mixes with sororities are also scheduled throughout the semester. Our in· ATn excels in many facets of university life. We consistently maintain a tram ural program continues to get stronger. All of our teams have made the grade point average above the all-male average. We are well represented playoffs. by brothers in the Greek Honor Society, and also in the Engineering and Although our social calendar is full, academic excellence is of 1st priority. Business Student Associations. Our G PA, for which we have won awards for the 1st9 semesters in a row. is Along with academics, ATO also prides itself on being a fine athletic above the all male, all female and all greek GPA. fraternity. This year ATn brothers will be participating in 7 varsity sports We look forward to meeting all freshmen and sophomore men who are including football, wrestling and lacrosse. We have consistently contended searching for a rewarding experience, both socially and academically. for the overall campus intermural championships and finished either first Come and meet the brothers of AEP and see if we're for you. or second in the Greek Games for the past 8 years. AEPi Alpha Tau Omega maintains a full social calendar, which is highlighted by our Spring and Winter weekend formals, and alumni events such as our 30 E. Main St. (between Carpenter and Main St.) annual Bullroast. Newark, Del. 19711 We feel that Alpha Tau Omega offers the student many positive aspects 366-9487- House of college life-. The college years are very important and they can be made or more fulfilling through A Tn. 368-9988 John Thomas, rush chairman Come to our rushes and see for yourself:

AEPI Rush Dates Mon. 9/17 Sub nite Tues., Sept. 18 Wed. 9/19 Pizza nite Thurs., Sept. 20 All from 9 Tues. 9/25 Meatball sandwiches Mon., Sept. 24 p.m.-11 p.m. Thurs. 9/27 Picnic (hot dogs & hamburgers) Wed., Sept. 26 AXA LT~ 163 West Main Street DELTA TAU DELTA {up the road from the Deer Park) RUSH l WHY DELTA TAU D_ELTA? •Campus Leader Since 1948 •Over 125 Chapters Internationally •Over 100,000 Members •Centrally Located On Campus (Across From Hullihen) •Winter and Spring Formals •Homecoming and Parents' Weekends

I •Active In Community Work • Lambda Chi Alpha is a Fraternity which has attained and continually •Strong Both Academically and Athletically strives for unity through diversity. Within the Fraternity are members of dif· ferent races, religions, and backgrounds. Lambda Chi is dedicated to show· ing that people of different heritages can join together and operate as a Delta Tau Delta provides the ideal collegiate atmosphere, brotherhood. the best blend of academics, social events, and community Our Notional Fraternity is among the strongest and most innovative­ continually changing for the betterment of our Fraternity. Its new "stan· service. dards for chapter excellence" program is proving to better every aspect of Our increasing numbers and strong leadership put us Fraternity life! among the leaders at Delaware. Stop by our rushes, meet the brothers and enjoy Delta Tau Delta. RUSH DATES Tuesday - 9/18- Beach BBQ Tues., S.ept. 18 - Sub Night Thursday - 9/20 - Fluid Capacities Thurs., Sept. 20 - Barbecue Night Monday - 9/24 Mon., Sept. 24 _; Pizza Night Wednesday - 9/26 Wed., Sept. 26 - Special P.S. Congratulations to Lorry Deist and Sherry Destephono - 2 dancing . "' dummies!

o . ..,. A A .4 A. A .6 4 4 .... .o1. ~ ... a ._ .• • A " & o1o " • I. .o 6 • • .6 • • '• I • ~ I' • • l • --....------September 18, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 19

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In December of 1924, seven men met in Harter Hall and established Delaware's chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau National Fraternity. That's right, we are celebrating sixty years of Phi Tau prosperity! The brotherhood is 75 strong and is swiftly growing. As a diversified group, the brothers participate in a wide spectrum of activities, such as varsity, club and Kappa Alpha was founded on April 29, 1904, the intramural sports, Campus Crusades for Christ, ROTC and several others. Phi Tau has plenty of social events as well. Our fall affairs include the first fraternity on the University campus, on the Homecoming and Parents' Day celebrations. Also, Phi Tau holds annual winter and spring weekend formals. Other events include mixers with sororities, the in- values of brotherhood, scholarship and achieve­ famous Toga Party and Founders' Day. - ment. The KASTLE is located at 19 Amstel Ave. Plenty of time is set aside for social and campus activities, but Phi Tau places emphasis on academics. We have a strong scholarship program, which includes across from Smith and Purnell Halls. We offer in­ scholarships and financial aid sponsored by the Phi Kappa Tau National Frater­ expensive room and board, home cooked meals, nity. National also provides job-search service for juniors and seniors. Another priority of Phi Kappa Tau is community work. Our most well known provided by our two chefs, competitive in­ philanthropic project is the "5K For Bruce". This five kilometer race was design­ tramurals and an extensive social calendar. Most ed to benefit Bruce Peisino, a student who was paralyzed during a 1980 Chris­ tiana High School football game. So far, this annual event has been very suc­ important though, is the friendships and memories cessful; in fact, we hope to make it a Newark tradition. you can take from an association with KA. Come We invite all freshmen and sophomore men to stop and visit anytime. And by all means, be sure to attend our rush functions, which will take place on see why we were the students' selection as 1983-84 September 17,19, 25 and 27. Fraternity of the Year. Join us at Rush, Tuesday PHI KAPPA TAU 18th, Thursday 20th, Monday 24th and Wednesday 720 Academy St. 26th. Newark, DE 19711 • 366-9178

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Delta Eta Chapter 313 Wyoming Road University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 19711 The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. In -the past 116 years, Pi Kappa Alpha has grown to become the second-largest national fraternity with 174 chapters with over 144,000 members across the nation. The Delta Eta Chapter here at the University of Delaware was founded in 1948 and has grown in that same tradition of excellence that our founders had in 18&8. The Pikes are renowned for a fantastic social pro­ gram and their strong performance h1 intramur~lls, as We Offer The Opportunity To well as having Brothers who compete in varsity and club athletics. Along with outstanding athletic and social Be A Founding Father Of Our programs, Pi Kappa Alpha also has one of the highest Fraternity · Greek G.P .A.'s which is well above the all-male G.P .A. In academics, social life, and athletics, the Pi_kes strive Rush Dates for nothing less than excellence. It is that balance of work and play that makes a well-rounded man. Mon. Sept. 17th Tues. Sept. 25th The Brothe.,s of Pi Kappa Alpha would like to invite all Wed. Sept. 19th Thurs. Sept. 27th men to attend their Fall Rushes at the Pike House next to Gilbert D. Pi Kappa Alpha is waiting to meet YOU! Meet In Student Center Check Main Desk For Room Rush Dates: September 17, 19, 25 ad 27. 9 to 11:00 p.m. Refresh menta Served Refreshments will be served. P~ge 20 • THE REVIEW • Septem~er 1_8, 1984 COME SEE WHAT'S NU ON CAMPUS

TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Nu Pi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed a very successful1983- 84 academic year with the initiation of seventeen new members, a strong showing at Greek Games, and receiving the Most Improved Chapter GPA Award on campus. Extensive renovations were made to the chapter house over the summer, and the chapter now looks forward to another successful SIGMA NU year. A diverse calendar of activities including several parties, mixers, and tailgates is planned. Special events include a hayride, our Founder's Day COLONY banquet, and our annual spring formal, The Red Carnation Ball. Also plann· ed are several community projects such as participation in Newark's Com­ Sigma Nu munity Day, a haunted house at Christiana-Salem Elementary School, and There's something Nu on campus this fall! Sigma Nu has returned to TKE's own Keg Roll benefitting St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. U. of D. and is looking for freshmen and sophomores who'd like to Tau Kappa Epsilon National was founded in 1899 and currently has in· itiated over 152,000 members. Its 281 undergraduate chapters and colonies help build this colony into a proud chapter. Since everyone in the in 46 states make TKA the largest college social fraternity in the world. group is an equal, your voice. will be heard. We were founded in 1869 T~e Nu Pi Chapter House is located at 43 West Delaware Avenue, right strictly against "hazing" and we continue that policy today. We expect behmd Ewing ~all. Feel fr~e to stop by anytime to see the house and meet to get back in our house by the fall of '85 and need new members to the brothers. Also, remember TKE's RUSH dates: Sept. 18 Surfin' Safari help us with the planning and operation of this new group. So, if you'd Night; Sept. 20 Italian Night; Sept. 24 International Night; Sept. 26 South Philly Night. All RUSHes will be from 9-11 P.M. at the TKE House. See you like to join U. of D's. up and coming fraternity, come check us out in there! the student center. Grow with us.

THETA CHI The Epsilon Theta chapter of Zeta Beta Tau is . the·· The ALPHA XI chapter tradition has been one of involve­ ment. Consisting of sixty brothers, our fraternity newest fraternity on campus, represents a select blend of academic and athletic in­ gaining its charter in October terests. Community services and charity activities include of 1982. Even though we are Multiple Sclerosis, Big Brothers, Newark Senior Center, fairly new, we are forty-two Mary Campbell Center and A. I. DuPont Institute, both for brothers strong · and have physically handicapped children. Socially, THETA CHI developed a sense of strives to be the BEST. Traditionally, our Homecoming Celebration and Pearl Harbor Day Party highlight our buzy brotherhood that is unique fall social calendar. Various theme parties and several mix­ on campus. ers round out the fall. Fraternity wide, THETA CHI has suc­ cessfully enhanced interfraternity relations and a strong Greek System. With a great spring behind us, ALPHA XI is ZBT is one of the more active fraternities. We looking forward to continuing their excellence. We en­ participate in all Greek life activities, intramural courage those unfamiliar and familiar with THETA CHI to sports, charities and several service projects. consider our Chapter and Fraternity for an enhanced, Sovially there is never a dull moment. Even special society of FRIENDSHIP and BROTHERHOOD. with all this, we are able to enjoy the second highest G PA of any fraternity on campus, which RUSH EVENTS SPRING EVENTS is above the overall male average. The brothers Sept.IS PROGRESSIVE NilE WELCOME BACK BASH I of ZBT invite you to our rushes on: WELCOME BACK BASH II Sept. 20 DEEP SEA FEAST Sept. 17 Sept. 24 FOOTBALL EX­ HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Sept.19 TRAVAGANZA PARENTS DAY SOCIAL Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Sept. 26 "SUPRIZE" PEARL HARBOR DAY RUSHEE PARTY CHRISTMAS FORMAL There will be held from 9:00 P.M. until 11:00 P.M. at our house at 317 Wyoming Rd. (Behind Gilbert D.) 215 WEST MAIN ST. Come on by.

.... -·········_...... _ ...... f ATTENTION STUDENTS- Are you tired and frustrated from waiting in line?? Cashiers Office now has a depository slot located on the east wall of the southwest entry to Hullihen Hall. l.f you are making a pay­ ment on your account by check or money order, please con­ sider using this slot to prevent waiting in annoying lines. CASH cannot be deposited in the slot.

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FUNDING AFTER THE CONQUEST. Bruce and Rita · Heilman of Lebanon, Pa. stomp off into the sunset. APPLICATION Fin•l Night - "GREYSTOKE: THE DEADLINE LEGEND OF TARZAN' 1:35 ... Volksmarching plu• 7:15 Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are due October s. cconllnuedln>mpogel6J university has over 330 mar- VOL 9:30 WED.ONLY The goal of the event is to ches to his credit, spanning Awards will be announced by October ''work up a brisk and steady 6,2000 kilometers (3,844 mi.) A deYestating drama dealing with political and cultural repression in 24. Grants of $25- $100 will be awarded. pace essential for getting the tln"oughout Europe and the contemporary Turkey. maximum aerobic value from United States. z 7:15 -Eligibility: Research may be for a tbe walk," said a volksmarcli "I've been on marches in course, thesis, apprenticeship or in­ instruction sheet, The path is eight inches of snow," he The gripping politiiO

Recording star Evelyn King: "There is no greater joy than to have a healthy, beautiful .. baby. But not all babies are so fortunate- 250,000 infants are born with physical or mental birth defects each ye~r: T~e March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation works to savp babies."

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by Linda A. Koszarek and Meghan Kirk The shoveled, they munched and water to cool them off and to allow stuffed. When it was over, Gray them to be swallowed more easily. (EG88) and teammate Several teams ate the pizza first and ~lstirte Fox (AS88) were awarded saved the crust for last. tickets to the Bruce Springsteen To prepare for the event, par­ as winners of the first annual ticipants in the competition said they "MMMRL RMMMNLR UMNLRM," said Bill Etiene (above), as his pizza got the Tau Omega pizza eating con- skipped lunch, drank water to expand better of him at A TO's pizza eating contest. Adam Cohen (below). conquered their stomachs and practiced various his pie but failed to capture a prize at the benefit event. Tbursday night's contest, sponsored exercises to stretch their jaws. Domino's Pizza and Klondike "I could easily eat another pizza," Cheryl Pendergass and Walt Mazur someno (BE86). "Domino's was attracted 52 couples and rais­ said Jamie Ferriaro (BE86) after the (AS86) took second place in the con­ super in offering to do more than we $300 for the American Cancer contest. He said he and his partner test with a time of two minutes and 33 ever expected," said Anapolle. Per­ Meg Schultz (NU86) entered the com­ seconds. They won dinner for two at sonnel from Domino's refereed the petition because they "wanted to Klondike Kate's. contest and "were very helpful in display their ability to inhale food." Winners Fox and Smith met for the organizing the affair," he said. first time outside the ATO house just "To start the year off, we wanted to Another contestant, Debbie Wein­ prior to the contest. "I never saw this show that fraternities do a lot of ser­ traub (BE87) had no formal training, girl before in my life," said Smith. "I vice projects for the university," said but said she listened to Bruce Springs­ heard her name was Christine and Anapolle. "We wanted to start off teen music to prepare." figured that sounded like a good with good relations with the students "I've been eating large quantities to eating name." and administration. This is something stretch my stomach," said Georgio All of the brothers of ATO were in­ everyone could get involved in. "Yo-Yo" Vuolde (BE86), who claims volved in running the benefit, said An­ "I hope it was the most important, to hold his town record for consuming drew Anapolle (BE86), who co­ enjoyable and worthwhile pizza these 17 slices in one sitting. chaired the event with Mark San- people have ever eaten."

I I I . - 1

-Page 24 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1984 ------Th~ater grou acts with dedication by Karen :Z:uckman Harrington Theater Arts Company (HTAC) is heading into its 11th year of providing an alternative to traditional university theater. While university theater departments often hire professionals to staff productions, HTAC employs students, alumni and community members in every aspect of their per­ formances. The purpose of HTAC is to allow non-theater majors to experience theater in a college set­ ting, said John Mentis (AS 85), the HTAC meeting coordinator. Aside from acting, members of the company direct, produce and choreograph productions, said Tracey Ran­ dinelli (AS 85), who is beginning her fourth year with HTAC. "You learn everything. This has been the best experience, because you don't just do one thing for Harrington Theater Arts," Ran­ dinelli said. "You learn a lot more by doing sets, selling tickets, making costumes and do­ ing your own make-up than you would in another theater company where you do one thing." HTAC formed in 1972 when a group of Harr­ ington Complex residents joined in the pro­ duction of their own shows. They either per­ formed works written by members of the group or adapted shows from well-known works, said Mentis. The company grew and expanded to dinner theater productions per­ formed in the university dining halls. Then, about five years ago, HTAC was ready to undertake large-scale productions performed by sharon on a theater-size stage, said Mentis. at Mitchell Hall. Mentis explained, "We're in a constant state John Mentis displays his energy to the of change as new people come in with new _:::C..::::o.:..:m.:..:m.:..:..::::u.:..:n.:..:it.L.y..:D:...:a:.Jy'-. c:.:r..:o:.:.w;.;d::.;·~------­ ideas, inputs and things they want to do." tis, the group was growing faster than its HTAC is using this time to organize itself and resources. cultivate its resources, because no one has yet In the past, the company produced several JOE SHERRIER FACES OFF with lisa Clark during Harrington volunteered to direct a fall production. With a larg~_ plays and musicals each year with Theater Arts Company's Community Day presentation of limited number of people and skills, said Men- (Contlnu•d to poe• 25) "Mind Over Matter."

S C 0 .P E IX S t u dent C 1 u b a a n d 0 r g a n i z a t i o n P r o g r a m E f f e-c t i v e n e a a·

LEADERSHIP TRAINING WORKSHOP for club, organization and hall government leaders *** September 30, 1984 When it runs out 1:00 - 7:30 you won't have to. The exciting Pilot ballpoint. It's got everything Rodney Room going for it. Smoother writing. Specially designed finger ribbing for continual writing comfort. Stainless steel point. Tungsten carbide ball. ~r­ Student Center fectly balanced. A choice of medium or fine points. And best of all...yoa'll never throw it oat. jast slip in a 39c refill aad yoa're ready to write

=·;:.=.~~·see-tlln pea nas [PI~Oif]. Otlt, n• oat ud get t1te best. The 6!k . ® PllB - Ili018TBil IN BOOM 104, 8TUDBNT CBNTBil Pilot ballpoint pea. THE BETTER BALLPOINT BTUDBNT ACTIVITIB8 OlliCB

B Y 8 I P T B Ill B B ll I 1 a·\ 'Transformed' addicts Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Gatherin~- Every Friday night, 7p.m. North & West Campus- Dickinson C/D Lounge help spread the word East & Central Campus - Student Center, Ewing Room by Melanie Lewis ecutive Director Reginald converted to Christ through BIBLE STUDY GROUPS- MEET WEEKLY. CALL 368-5050 Harry, Bob, Dave, Robert Yake, but has travelled the his ministry. . _ and Sam have three things in East Coast ".communicating Wilkerson, a former gang God Is Alive At U. olD.! • common. All are former drug the transforming power of member, started the program addicts or alcoholics, all are Jesus to all who need it." after the success of "The graduates of the Teen The concert was a mixture Cross and the Switchblade," a Challenge Training Center, of songs and personal book chronic'ling his conver­ and most importantly, said testimony of the life each sion from a life of drugs and Bob, all have been singer led before entering crime in the streets of New "transformed by the saving, Teen Challenge. Harry had York to the service of the ATTENTION STUDENT EMPLOYEES changing power of Jesus been reared in a Christian Lord, said Yake. Christ." home, but at age 16 he "put The Teen Challenge Train­ These five men form the his religion on a shelf." He ing Center is a 320-acre farm Student paychecks may be picked up at contemporary singing group turned to drugs and alcohol in in Rebersburg, Pa. The the Student Center on Paydays bet­ "The Challengers," who per­ search of what he considered organization also owns a 500- ween 9:30a.m. and 3:30p.m. formed Sunday afternoon at to be a better life. "I found acre dairy farm. the Newark First Assembly nothing but pain, so I turned The farm receives no Student paychecks not picked up at the of God Church on Lovett back to the one who had it all­ government funding, ac­ Student Center on Paydays will be Avenue. - God," he told the audience of cording to Yake, but is "a available at the Cashiers Office, 012 The concert was the 50 people. faith venture supported by all culmination of the church's The Challengers' selections denominations, groups and Hullihen Hall, ONLY on Tuesdays and "Round Up Day," featuring included "Magnify the Lord," interested individuals.'' the alternate (non-payday) Frlday bet­ worship service and Western "Our God Reigns," "I Want He asked Sunday's au­ games and contests for the to Be Closer to Jesus" and di~mce to become . prayer ween a~oo a.m. and 4:30p.m. family! other popular contemporary partners and financial sup­ Harry .(who said their last Christian songs. porters of the center, saying, names aren't important), Sam told the audience that "the program is the extension PAY-CHECKS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE said the group's name has a the songs were selected to of every local church. We are twofold purpose. It associates praise the Lord and convince totally dependent on people to them with the center that each person in attendance to support the ministry.'' AT THE PAYROLL DEPARTMENT. rehabilitated them, and it think about his personal rela­ The facility houses 250 men states what their mission is: tionship with God. from over half the country Any changes to this procedure will be "to challenge the faith of The Teen Challenge was and Puerto Rico, with the posted at the Student Center on those who hear the gospel of established by David Wilker­ average age being 27. "The Christ through their music." son of New York City to meet number has increased con­ Paydays, and at the Cashiers Office The group' has been the needs of former siderably since the original SO when appropriate. together for less than a year, alcoholics, drug addicts and at the center's inception in said Grace Yake, wife of Ex- ga~ members who had been (Continued to poge 28)

.. .HT A C plans season ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES (Conilnued from poge 2•1 several of the HTAC shows. smaller one-act shows pep­ Rehearsals are four nights a Foreign Study Scholarships Available Now pering the repertoire. This week and all day Sunday for year, HTAC led off with the large shows. "I heard one-act play "Mind Over Mat­ students say that the biggest APPLICATION DEADLINE: ter," performed Sunday at frustration was how to OCTOBER 15, 1984 for WINTER SESSION 1985 the Newark Community Day balan~e school work with celebration. rehearsals." AWARDS $400 EACH. "Several smaller shows This semester's staff con­ will probably get our name sists of both Delaware AWARDS.ANNOUNCEMENT more well-known because of a students and alumni. "Once greater amount of public ex­ people graduate, they don't NOVEMBER 1,1984 posure,''Mentis said. want to leave the company," Dawn Williams, who serves · said Randinelli. Five coor­ as the HTAC liason ·between dinators, elected by the com­ ELIGIBILITY: the company and the ad­ pany each semester, are in ministration, said HT AC is charge of organizing (a) Full time undergraduate at the University of (c) Participating in a U.D. program abroad for "trying to bring Harrington meetings, writing notices and Delaware. academic credit. Theater back into the halls so press releases, and managing students can get involved.'' the budget. In addition, each (b) Will return as full time undergraduate at U.D. show has its own staff led by for the semester following the study abroad Although HTAC is not a program. registered student group, the an elected director who Office of Housing and chooses an assistant director, Residence Life has supported choreographers, set PROCEDURE: its growth with funding for its designers and other workers (a) Contact the Honors Program office for an ap­ (c) Scholarships will be awarded on the basis of productions. Leslie Oyrsh, to staff the production. plication, 186 South College or call451-1195. (Ap­ financial need; academic credentials and letters assistant director of Housing Last year, HTAC took on plications for grants are also available from the of support. and Residence Life, views the several large productions: departments participating in study -abroad pro­ company as being a wor­ "Grease" and "Gemini," per­ grams and the International Center). (d) A subcommittee of the Council on Interna­ thwhile resource, offering en­ formed from the original tional Programs will determine recipients of the joyable and valuable learning scripts, and "Take My Wife," (b) Up to 8 awards will be made. scholarships. experiences with many adapted by HTAC from "The ...... leadership opportunities. Mandragola. , · Randinelli said possible However, working on a shows for this year include a SIMILAR AWARDS show makes a great demand night of three one-act plays on a participant's time in any with separate directors. a WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1985 aspect of the production. "I children's Christmas show to FOR 85B STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS, THE APPLICATION DEADLINE "rtually had to put my life on be performed at local elemen­ WILL BE NOV.15 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED DECEMBER 1. " lor s1x.. or eight weeks ' tary schools and a variety • - 'II.ICI! . .•. • - ...... ,...... ) said Oyrsh, who acted in show open to the campus. ·T·~:;: ~ ~ .!-~ - Poge26 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 198<1 ------~------·

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Spread the good word. For good grades and more good times in college, come to one of the free One Hour Evelyn Wood Seminars. It will cost you nothing except your time. - In return, we'll show you how you can triple your reading effectiveness. So that you will then be able to cut your study time in half, cut all-night cramming out altogether, and cut yourself in for better grades and more free time. Now's the time to make your move. Come to our free seminar. Bring your friends, too. It's only an hour. It's. free. And it's a smart move on your part

/ Free Seminar Schedule LOCATION: UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY 20 ORCHARD ROAD (NEAR DELAWARE AVE.) TUESDAY 9/18 12pm, 2pm, & 4pm . rd\-., EvelynWoocf WEDNESDAY 9/19 2pm, 4pm, & 6pm ~CollegePrograms THURSDAY 9/20 }pm, 3pm, & 5pm ·• Choose the day and time most co nveni ent for you. Reservations not necessary. For more information calll (800) 44 7- READ. ------September 18, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 27- 'Gal Ex' illustrates '1984' . , No freedom of choice at this exhibit

lty K. Jonlna Boatwright preciated in Orwell's 1984,said Lisa Alumkal, Ignorance, totalitarianism, conformity and an honors student involved in the project. loss of individuality are what 1984 is all about, "We used reproductions because in 1984 they according to the predictions of George wouldn't have had real art." Orwell's 1949 book. Each piece has a description that attempts An interpretation of this restrictive society to illlistrate Orwellian beliefs. For example, is being presented in the University Gallery in one description stated, "These work cubicles Old College. The exhibition, "Gal Ex," is part prevent comrades from · being disturbed. IGNORA~C of a series of university events centered They allow workers to be ignorant of other's around Orwell's novel and organized by the work so that they can better concentrate." Office of the President and the 1984 Commit­ The picture being described was of people 1n tee. phone booths. "We have never done anvthing like this "We started out with an idea-nothing before," said Dr. Barbara Butler, associate more," said Mark Rodgers, an honor student director of museum studies and director of the working on the project. From the idea, IS STRENG University Gallery. "The minute you enter, students built their own concept of Orwell's you have walked into 1984, ala Orwell.'' . society, Rodgers said. The idea of this exhibit is to experience the Other students involved in the project in­ themes in 1984, not just see them. Everything clude textiles graduate student Janet Perry in the gallery is controlled, just as Orwell and history graduate students Sheila Garred described in his book. and Sue Small. Rules such as no talking, no smoking and no "The students learned how an exhibit is put pink sunglasses are posted on the walls. together from beginning to end," said Butler. A "Thought Machine," located at the begin­ "It was a good intellectual exercise. A lot of ning of the exhibit, dictates what pictures the decisions had to be made." visitors may look at in the gallery, and prints "Gal Ex" is free, and is located on the se­ out descriptions of the art the viewer is allow­ cond floor of-Old College at the corner of Main ed to see. Street and North College Avenue. The exhibit, Stoff photo by Sharon McCurdy All of the artwork used consists of reproduc­ which began June 8, ends October 14. Gallery BIG BROTHER'S commandments watch over visitors to the tons of famous works rather that original pro­ hours are 10 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through jects. Art was not something to be ap- University Gallery during "Gal Ex," an art show based on Fridays, and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. George Orwell's 1984. the

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WHATEVER YOUR TASTE, YOU'LL FIND 11THE AMBER LANTERN" INTERESTING AND THE FOOD ENJOYABLE EXCELLENT SOUND SYSTEM . ADVENT COLOR 1' TV SCREEN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON THE LOWER LEVEL· PENCADER DINING HALL MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 5 P.M. -1 A.M. -Page 28 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1984 CUSTOM RACQUETS ... ex~addicts (Continued from page 25) DELUXE LUNCHEONETTE Racquets: Shoes ~ 1962," said Yake. "If-a young 41 E. Main Street ALL RACQUETS AND STRINGING man is in trouble and needs Newark, Del. 19711 GUARANTEED help, the pastor can call Teen Fast service Challenge and we will take him into the program." Member of the U.S. racquet stringers assoc. During the 12 years it has II I'LL MEET YOU THERE" The Grainery Station HRS. been in operation, over 4,000 100 Elkton Road Mon.-Fri.12-7p.m. men have gone through the Open Daily 8 a.m. 'ti17 p.m. Closed Sunday Newark Slt.t2-5p.m. (302) 738-5705 program, Yake said. Based on a survey conducted by the National Opinion Research Organization, Teen Challenge has the highest rehabilitation and cure rate of any such pro­ gram in the country - 85 per­ cent. The men who come to the training center are exposed to academics, "which places its emphasis on practical truths'' and the Christian work ethic, said Thomas Lazar, pastor of the First Assembly of God. The courses include 22 Bi­ ble classes, job skills training and GED courses. Vocational training in auto mechanics, printing and farming are also taught. Yake said all classes are given in Spanish as well as English. "The purpose of the train­ ing is to reach people who have life-controlling addic­ tions," said Yake, "and in­ itiate the discipleship process to the point where the student can function as a whole Chris­ tian in society." The Challengers have taken that training and are using it to spread the Gospel of Christ. " It's beautiful to see these young men give God the glory for bringing them out of the depths of dispair.,".said a member of the congregation Sunday. ... hockey

(Continued from page 31 J but each time narrowly miss­ ed putting the ball in. Will a 3-0 setback effect the moral of the Hens? Meharg doesn't think so. Is your calculator in the same "I personally don't believe the score was 3-0," she said. ''To me the score was 0-0." class you are? Hitchens aggreed with Meharg on this point: "A lot of times in a 3-0 game one Move up to the Tl-66. The easy 512 step programmable. team plays defense and the other plays offensive," she You're into higher math and your old ming. And the sleek, streamlined design guidebook so you shouldn't ge·t confused. said. "But we both played calculator helped get you there. makes for easy use. And last, but certainly not least, at a very evenly.'' But now its time for something more. Its Algebraic Operating System makes suggested retail of $69.95, theresa price Meharg went further in her The TI-66 from Texas Instruments. The it easy on your brain by allowing you to that's easy on your pocketbook. evaluation of the contest, Tl-66 offers full programming power and key in problems as they are written, left All in all, if we made the TI-66 pro­ seemingly pleased with the flexibility so you cah solve complex and to right. And a 10-digit angled Liquid grammable calculator any easier to use, Hens performance. repetitive math problems quickly, easily Crystal Display not only makes it easy and with fewer keystrokes than you on your eyes but provides alphanumeric ;,~,ddT~· "I can't think of anybody notation of your program steps so you out here that could tell me, thought possible. Its 512 merged pro­ without looking at the score, gram steps and over I 70 built-in can make easy modifications as you that we lost this game," she go along. There are large, readable keys INSTRUMENTS scientific, engineering and statistical said. "To me-l think we won functions make for powerful program- for your fingers, and an easy-to-follow Creating useful products and services for you. it." &•a American yHeart ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW Association

/ September 18,_1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 29-

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

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Tuesday, Sept. 25, 9-11 p.m., 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. ENGINE BOOMER- - Her-;,-;;-y;;;:.;-p.,·rsonal.-Tell the Ewing Room and Thursday, Sept. 27, 9-11 655-774=-4·'---:::--===· of skin care products that carry a 100% "Hey COACH it must be love if it's in print. LOVE GOOD, BODY EXISTS, MEAN and FAST, money back guarantee. Call John and Karen p.m., Collins Room, Student Center. $575. Call 7~330. Ask for Ian. SOUND /UGHT TECHNICIAN - Serious, ALWAYS,HEMY CASH P Aio-FoR USED =cP=A:::P ==E.:,R"'B-A--=c-KS.,.._ reliable student needed to work 5-15 hours at 368-4040 to learn more. Get SWEATSWRTS, T.SHIRTS-:- etc. with roALL WHo KNOW: - MMMMWAAH! SECOND STORY BOOKS, 46'f.. E. Main St. per week. Experience preferred. Applica­ Catch a wa~e over to TKE's Surfln-;-Safarl LET's PLAY -ALASKA! professional, custom imprinting for your tions available in Operations Office of Stu- Rush, 9-11 Tonight. (Above Grassroots). Ph. 368-1248. dorm or organization. Call Ed Voelker at 731- Bud, Let's Rush!" Surfiii• - Satar( Ntght GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA RUSH-:-come s,; 8548 for the most widely used imprinting ser­ ~n•t•c-en_.te•r~------.------To USA CLARK (AIJAS MADAME ZELDA), TKE House 43 W. Delaware Ave. THE WILD WOMAN OF MADISON DRIVE what you're missing! Meet the sisters and vice at the University of Delaware. PI KAPPA ALPHA is WAITING- TO MEET have some fun! 7:30 p.m., Tonight in the - GET READY FOR AN INTENSE 21st NEED TRANSPORTATION? '79 YAMAHA personals YEAR!! HAVE A BIG TIME GREAT BIR­ YOU! GO FOR IT. Sept. 19, 25, 27. 9-11 p.m. Blue & Gold Room (Student Center) and $850 or B.O. Call _!Uch 71!8-7828. NEXT TO GILBERT D. Thursday in Bacchus at 7:30 p.m. Hope to Pi Kappa Alpha wants YOU to RUSH! Sept. THDAY!! LOVE, FROM YOUR REVIEW aeey'all. 1975 Granada Ghia, 6 cylinder, auto, AIC, 19, Night in the Tropics. Sept. 25 Torpedo STAFF ROOMIE. BUNNY-;-A year has past, but-our re·l;.ii(,-;]. OrgaiiiuitionaTffieetifig_ iOr__ M:en's- TenlliS P/S, VInyl top, AM Radio, $1,300 or best of­ Night, Sept. 27 Chapter Presentation Night. Tonight's the nigili!!O.llegeriemocrats ship will always last. From mountain tops to fer. Call834-9427. downtown Miami; from snow skiing to Team. All interested be at the Field House at Nezt to Gilbert D, 9-11 p.m, Refreshments First Meeting - this Is the year to be IN­ QUAUTY STEREO SYSTEM AT BARGAIN VOLVED. Come to Rm. 115 Purnell, at 7:30 snorkeling; from fishing for native trout to 5:00 Weds., 9/19. Served. studying bio- you're the one that makes it all PRICE! Jensen 3-way speakers, Scott 344 T.L.S:;:.::.of:- Al:-:--:pha,--S,..igma- You're halfway until p.m. ICE SKATERS!. Are you interested in Preci­ amplifier, Dual 7009 turntable. $150 entire ~special to me. With all my love, J .C. sion Ice Skating? If so, contact Elaine Ahern always. Have a great week. Love, G.J. of Congratulations Devil! Two years and going system. Call 368-7697 between 5-7 p.m. strong! Here's to Annapolis, Wilmington, Think Snow! First ski club meeting Thurs­ at the Ice Arena (daytime-451-2788 or 451- lCouch, coffee table + plcture=cl::.oc--:k- fo-r DeltaPi,..:Rh=O:.:.·------­ day, Sept. 20, 6:00 p.m. 130 Smith. Topics: 2868) for further information. KARATE! The Shotokan Karate club at the predicaments, elevator rides, road trips in $120.116" Color T.V. $200neg. Call652-3067. the Mazda (where the hell are we?), Ski flicks, Rundown of all trips and ac­ SHOTOKAN KARATE F=IRS~T::-:cME=ETING university of Delaware welcomes all tivities. Dues + Memberships will be taken~ Aigner boots Size &; worn twice, orig. $110, students, faculty and staff. ORIENTATION "later!", and other fun games. How are the Tuesday, September 18 at Hartshorne Gym, roses doing?· Other Devil Dues: $5 at mtg., $6 later. Come check out East Park and Academy St. 5:30-7. Wear now $25 - my feet grew. Call 738-4166 eves. MEETING TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 5:30- 7 these great deals and incredible times for all loose-fitting clothing and prepare to prac­ 1180 YAMAHA SX400 Specuil. Runs great; p.m., Hartshorne Gym, Academy St. & E. Summer Lives on! At LAMBDA CIU's Beach levels of skiing! Park Place. WEAR loosely fitted clothing Barbeque. Tonight at 9:00p.m. tice. ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND looks llrP.JOt. Mllll wheels, padded backrest, (Contlnu•d to page 15) STAFF WELCOME in the way of Karate. luu_ag! rack, nra baUery. Must sell! Mov­ and be prepared to practice. ALL FACUL­ All studentS"·&.:e- w-e'koffieiOBtteiidtiie Ing to Tens! $980. or best offer. Call Dave at TY, STAFF AND U OF D STUDENTS meeting at the Delaware Consumer Interest 731~. WELCO~ME==:.:.·------­ Council of the College of Human Resources LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Rush Dates: 011 Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 5:00 In rm. 202 Alison TONIGHT • 9:00 p.m. Beach Barbeoue. Hall. All offices are open and elections will lost-found Thursday, 9/20 9:00 p.m. Fluid capacities. be held at this time. Take a Break from studying and check out A pair of prescription glasses w/glass case. Greek Life. Soclei"Yor-womeii E:~!lnee--..s: Fir5tmeetiDii Lost on Mon. Sept. 10 around The Purnell Enjoy quiet Atmosphere and an Excellent Menu at 7 p.m. on Thurs. Sept. 20. Collins Room. Area. Call454-7241. Thank-you Ro8es are Red, Violets are Blue, We hate Reagan How 'bout you? College Democrats Come and see aU we do! Lost- Plain Key Ring. Three Ke"YS-:- 2 dorm,1 11tM~~7:30p.m.,l15 Purnell. TiiiJik SnOw! Flni ski. club .meeting niur; car. If found, Pleue call. Day 451-2548, night day, Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m., 130 Smith. Topics: 738-11172. Rewarrl. Bla Brotbers/Big Slaters Club meeting Sid fllc:ks, run down of all trips and activities. ~7:00p.m.,l14Purnell. ___ _ SUPPER CLUB Dues+ Memberships will be taken. Dues: $5 HAPPY 21ST BffiTHDAY, VITA! You are at mtg., $6 later. Come check out these great rent-sublet tbe bestest roomie and mald--of-bonor-to-be deals and Incredible times for all levels of In tbe wllole world. You keep me from llldlng! WANTED. MALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE crumbling, Faculty Dining Room - Student Center LARGE BEDROOM IN PAPERMILL babe. The laughter, bedtime Aui>moN-TA.uD.i'fioN',·A.uorrioN'! ·n.-e ltorles (Ping. The Magic Duck) and Sunday APTS. $100 per month, utlllties Included. Call morning symphonies nezt door only enhance Delaware Dance Ensemble will hold audl­ 737-4$32 after 8:00. (Next to Scrounge) lioas on September 18. (This evening!) Audi­ tbe good times we share. Keep your chin up lioas will be held In Hartshorn Gym from 7- A'vailiibielmmectiiteli.l. bedroom 1n -arur.: and your shins covered against the kicks of 10 p.m. No preparations are necessary. nlahed 2 bedroom-2 bathroom apartment. ferocious flrst-111raders. Have a wonderful Dancers are asked to bring a resume of any Rent 165 a-month. On busllne. Must be blrtbday and get paycbed for dinner Friday Friday, September 21, 19,84 put dance ezperience or training. Everyone female and non-smoker. Call 454-1786 or 782- ~~eyou,_ Kimm___I.:______Ia welcome! ! ! 1143. Our name is not Thorn White, its Randy, Pete AilSiUdeni - Nurses ·-: · y-,;.;·-an. ·- inVitee~ -to I am loOking for two relatlvely quiet, mature and Brian. We're not serving time In prison, -6:00p.m.· 7:00p.m. McDowell Hall on September 24 at 7:00p.m. bousemates for two rooms In a townhouse at but we might after we start off our Thursday to team about your professional student t Lincoln Drive. Rent is $95 for one room and night Party Season this Thurs. the 20th. All nurses' organization, "SNO". Applications $110 for the other + "• of utlllties. If in­ our friends are Invited to come help us name to join will be available. Refreshments pro­ terested, please call Jenny at 737~, leave our bar's Bottle of Mezcal to be awarded the vided. We look forward to seeing you there! a message if I'm not home. winner. (We help you drink it, but you get the London Broil Au Jus $6.25 ' Attmtfon Roorilcompletelif.miishedfor FemaleS On­ WORM! ! ) Donations will be accepted, Mortar s.;a·n~,- Ail - members-m HINT, HINT. Thank-You, Aloha. Invited to a Mortar Board dinner on Tues­ ly-Four Seasons-Call454-1508. day, September 25, at 5:00p.m. in the Ewing Think Snow! First ski club meetinB Thurs­ 8 oz. Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel $8.25 ~.Student Center. Please R.S.V.P. to day, Sept. 20, 6:00 p.m. 130 Smith. Topics: Rhoda Tandy, 109 Hulllhen Hall ( 451-2707) as wanted Ski flicks, rundown of all trips and activities. 110011 as possible. Thank-you, Renee O'Brien. WANTED: Roommate, female (preferably) Dues+ Memberships wlll be taken. Dues: $5 Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat $8.45 quiet, non-smoker for furnished apartment at meeting $6 later. Come check out these for sale on university bus route. $150.00 nionth · + utlllties, Call Lisa or Tehmi at 737-7162 for in­ For reservations call451-2848, 9/18 thru 9/21 All Glass Aquariums. Great Prices, Dif. formation. Please leave message. UNISEX ferent sizes. Call Rich 738-7828. · INDEPENDENT- FINANCIAL----co-a~>-:-u~ from 2:00 to 7:00p.m. --USED ~ BOOKS:- SECOND STORY looking for someone to monitor our com­ ALTERATIONS & BOOKS 46'f.. E. Main St. (Above puter dialing machine. Some record keeping Involved. $4.00 per hour. 6-9:30 p.m. Monday TAILORING Students with valid dinner meat contracts Q.fl!!IS!'OOt:;),______. ______. through Thursday. Must Travel to PikP 1963 Volvo Pl800. Classic Sports Csr, excellent Creek Area. Csll for Interview 998-3300. Ask for buttonholes, hems receive a $3.00 credit toward cost of entree. original condition, low miles. $2900/BO. (215) Jeff McGowan. 4~514 . zippers, buttons F>aoCES8-MAiLA.T HoME, $75~oop.e-.. hun~ 2 MICHAEL JACKSON tickets for Sept. 28 at dred! No experience. Start immediately, full JFK Stadium. Contact Mike or Mitch 112 or part-time. For details, send self­ SEWN~VAC Russel A. addressed stamped envelope to N. Sweid, 5x7 inch fonnat with 3 neg. carrie~s _-Old, but P.O. Box 372-RE, Brookport, IL 62910. In good shape- call 368-4229 + ask for Sharon GRADUATING- SENIORs: SALES--POSI­ 82 E. MAIN, ~leave a message). TIONS NOW AVAILABLE in new company. Tremendous Buy - Must sell a used dorm­ START YOUR FUTURE NOW while atten­ NEWARK size refrigerator, 1 year old. Sanyo quality, di~hool. Call John at 368-4040. ready to go- price $75, call 7;18-1359. sruDENis(a) 'To-ASSis"T.wrrH suRVEY. 368-2292 ntree pieces Twin bed. ,Almost n;w $80.00. EASY WORK EASY MONEY. CALL 368- Csll Mercedes 737-3671. • 2503.

::~ t THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre, sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. · : . : . ---- Towne Court Apartments ORIGINAL Walk to U of D DEERHEAD HOT DOGS UDXC •Balconies •Wall to Wall Carpet SINCE 1935 •Air Conditioned •Masonry Construction 1011 S. College Avenue • drops two Heat and Hot Water included OPEN 896 Shops • Newark, DE EFFICIENCIES, ONE, AND TWO BEDROOMS 7 A.M.- 10 P.M. Despite placing nine run­ 6 AND 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE CLOSED SUNDAY 366-1575 ners in the top 17, the Hens MON.-FRI. 9-6, SAT.10-4 CALL AHEAD AND HAVE YOUR ORDER READY dropped both ends of a cross country tri-meet with Rider No P~ts 368-7000 From 278.00 We've Got: GREAT SUBS & 'STEAKS and Lehigh, on Saturday by Off Elkton Rd .. (Rt. 2) scores of 27-30 and 26-31. Tail ate with a Sub Paul Olivere was Delaware's top finisher on Rider's home course, placing second overall after com­ ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!. pleting the 4.85 mile course in I 24:49. Dave Mills place eighth with a time of 25:32. He was Delaware's last top 10 finisher, as the hens claimed positions 11 through 17. "We have more depth this year than we've had in previous years," said Coach Jim Fischer. "We must move more people into contention each week.'' Ernie Lugo, Bill Rhodunda, and Luis Bango completed the Hens top five finishers. "Overall we ran very well," said tri-captain Reed Town­ send. "We missed having more top 10 finishers by just a few seconds." First place in the meet went to John Marian of Lehigh with a time of 24:47, only two seconds better than that of Olivere. Delaware took about 30 run­ ners to the meet which had a total of about 65 competitors, but noticeably absent for the Hens was Mike Woolsey. "He's one of the top runners on the team" said Fischer of Woolsey, who missed the meet due to a severe Yiral in­ fection. Woolsey is expected to return in time for the Hens' next meet with ·East Stroudsburg, West Chester, Millersville and Lehigh on Saturday, Sept. 29 at East Stroudsburg. ·TUTORING ' Positions Available

Get down to business faster. Needed Immediately: Biology, Chemistry, and Business Courses. ISome , With the BA-35. others, too). If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With Requirements: 45 credits this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student ., completed, high GPA, ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. l. • The Texas Instruments and more rime learning. Ont! ~ .. friendly personality. BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place ... TEXAS Analyst. of many. J Contact: Its built-in business The calculator is just part NSTRUMENTS Vera Turner formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products Student Special Services complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. 231 S. College Ave. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business 451-2805 usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out ADVERTISE like present and future value of calculator and classroom. IN THE REVIEW! ------•september 18, 1984 • THE REVIEW •Page 31- Hockey loses 3-0 to second-ranked Huskies by Lon Wagner "We made some mistakes championship game. Also on Connecticut scored again that banged off the side of the When the Delaware field and there were some areas this year's team is freshman with 9:01 remaining in the cage. hockey team faced the where we didn't execute, but standout Tracey Fuchs, who first half when Tracey Fuchs, Less than three minutes University of Connecticut, the we're in a jelling stage and now has six goals in just five sister of former Blue hen Jill later, Fuchs gave Connecticut 3-0 score did not even come we can build on this." games. Fuchs, hit a soft shot into the its third and last score of the close to teling the story. A look at the power of the - Despite all the power, it still goal. morning. The Hens had Delaware's first loss of the Connecticut squad (now 5-G) took Conneticut 19 minutes to The Hens had some good several scoring opportunities season Saturday, did not will show why the Hens can't produce their first score. scoring chances themselves. after that, including a pass bother them as much as be too upset about a loss to the Husky Rose Smith put in a With eight minutes gone in from Missy Meharg to might be expected. In fact, nation's second-ranked team. penalty shot off the hand of the second half, Beth Manley Manley in front of the goal, the general belief among the The Huskies returned five all­ goalie Jaren Zurlo to put U. hit a shot from the right side (Continued to poge 21) Hens is that they outplayed Americans from last year's Conn up 1-G. the Huskies, but just couldn't NCAA runner-up. "They (Delaware) are one execute in key situations. One of these all-Americans of the stronger teams on our "The norm for a 0-3 game in is goalie Terry Kix, who now schedule." Huskie Coach field hockey is that one team has 21 career shutouts and Diane Wright said. "This is a FOOTBALL FEVER! got thumped," said Hen has lost only one game in her big game for us because Coach Mary Ann Hitchens. collegiate career, a 3-1 triple we've had four games, but we "However that was not the overtime loss to Old Domi­ really haven't been challeng­ BLUE HENS VS. case today. nion in last fall's NCAA ed yet." RIVAL LEHIGH Volleyball setting up season See the Hens when ·they If healthiness is the key to middle blockers," she said. for itself this season. "Our visit those despised success, the Delaware Captain Alecia Henry and goal is to be the top team in women's volleyball team teammate Lori Gabbert will our conference," said Viera, should finish as one of the top be starting as middle "but the conference is a lot Engineers on Sept. 29. teams in the East Coast Con­ blockers and Sue Landerfeld stronger this year and we ference this season. may also see some action. won't be able to relax against $16.50 price includes "Except for a few sore "Our strongest starter is any tam." ankles and arches that need senior Diane Sowter," said However, Delaware ap­ game ticket, coach to be taped we're otherwise Viera. Sowter will be vying pears ready to play any ECC healthy," said Coach Barb with teammates Patty Ryan, team. "The girls came back Viera. Allison Agostinello, Debbie to school early for practice transportation and gift. However, a question mark Stull and Monica Tannian for and that has given us a head remains next to senior Patty one of two positions as outside start ," said Viera. "The Ca II 451-2341. Spon­ Ryan. "Patty has a weak hitters. team has a positive attitude ankle and we're hoping it Setting for the Delaware and everyone is working well won't affect her," said Viera. team will be either Kara together." sored by Student Alum­ The loss of three players to Maley or Roseann Scalon but Delaware will play their graduation does not appear to Viera said that Clare Grehof­ season opener at Hofstra ni Assoc. have affected the team. ski and Jeanne Dyson may University Wednesday. "They were a strong part of get some playing time as set­ the program," said Viera, ters later in the season. "but we have players that fill "If they look strong we'll be in nicely for them." using them," he said. TH.E ''PIPELINE'' SOURCE Viera's biggest problem Several freshman who are this season will be arranging playing on the junior varsity a starting line-up. team may have a future on "I'm not at a point yet the ·· varsity squad," said where I've decided who all Viera. the starters are except the The team has set high goals

FINANCIAL AID RECIPIENTS OF NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOAN AND NURSING STUDENT LOAN Prior to SEPTEMBER 28, you MUST sign a promissory note for the above loans that were awarded to you for fall semester (85A).

Unless this promissory note is signed, loan funds will not be at credited to your student TWO WHEELED CYCLE • • • • • account. NEWARK, 90 E. MAIN, 368-2685 AND WILMINGTON, 478-2002

'WHILE SUPPLY LASTS CaDada's Bear of Beers is here! Down from the North Woods of Canada comes Grizzly Beer. Not just another Canadian beer, but a rare breed of brew. An authentic Canadian lager-naturally aged, so it's remarkably smooth. With a flavor no other Canadian beer can stand up to. The bear of beers is here! ft·· CANADA'S BEAR OF BEERS ,.li.llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii______September 18, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 33- Women take third SCIENCE AND in opening meet ENGINEERING formed well," said Mitchell. In what was deemed a lear­ In particular, Mitchell noted MAJORS: Ding experience for the the performance of Nori Delaware women's cross Wilson, the team's second country team, Hen Coach Sue place finisher, 13th overall TAKE OUT McGrath was pleased with a with a time of 20:54.5. tbird-place finish in Satur­ "I was really psyched for INSURANCE NOW day's home opener. her (Wilson)," Mitchell said, "I needed to see how we "She has made a great im­ measured up against provement in a year. Last How about an "insurance" policy that your science or engineering ourselves", said McGrath." year, she barely made varsi­ degree will really be used? It would be nice. Especially considering the work you put into such a degree. Now I know where we must ty, and this year she's The Air Force will use your talents. We hdve openings for young work." number two." men and women majoring in selected science and engineering The Hens finished third, Delaware raced all fifteen academic fields . .. like Aeronautical, Aerospace. General and Elec· behind St. Joseph's and of its runners, including seven trical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics and Computer Technology. W"llliarn and Mary, defeating freshmen, to gain some much and many more. One way to get into these openings is through Air Force ROTC. Our La Salle, Mt. St. Mary's and needed experience. Only the AFROTC scholarship can help you financially so you can concentrate American. Coach McGrath times of the top five finishers on getting your degree. AFROTC is a great opportunity to help did not seem surprised at the from each team count in the yourself through college, and the Air Force is a great opportunity to outcome. scoring, so teams usually really use what you learn. . "I knew that St. Joe's would race only seven to ten runners Look into the Air Force ROTC program at your campus. Its good be tough and William and to avoid injury. insurance. Mary beat us last year, so McGrath felt that with such tbird place didn't surprise a young team, it was impor­ me," McGrath said. "I would tant to get all of them in the bave liked to have seen our race because most have fourth and fifth place never run in a race with so finishers do better, but that many competitors. will come with experience. ''The freshmen performed Delaware's top finisher was well, and with experience, East Coast Conference cham­ they will close the gap bet­ pion Kim Mitchell, who ended ween themselves and Mit­ - up in second place behind St. chell, and we'll be tough to -- Joseph's Dawn Cody, with a beat," said McGrath. HOTC time of 19:29.8. Delaware's next meet is Gateway to a great way of life. "I'm always disappointed Sunday, September 23 at the DOt to win, but the team per- Trenton Invitational. International Relations Thinking Of Getting Club Meeting WEDNESDAY, SEPT.l9th, Involved? 4 P.M. 201 SMITH Now accepting applica- tions for DUSC Faculty ~IUJ.ti'arhe/ O f ~nfglJf!i' cordially Invite• you to... 'f ~; BUbo's Bjqhdav PtrtY. Senate Committees and ~ ' \~~ Saturday, Sept. 22 1-8 p.m. Freshmen Affairs Chairmen. FREE! FREE! FREE! Cake & Punch I Deadline is Friday, Sept. 21. PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! Set yourself apart. Riddling contest, Tolkien Bee and Costume Contest by being a part. NEWARK MINI~MALL Main Street 366-0963 ·ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW Games & Gifts for Fantasy Adventurers! -Page 34 •THE REVIEW • September 18, 1984------1 Tennis team nets 1-1 week lty Mindy Lissner we have a super group of girls this year and The Delaware women's tennis team, who we're all reaching for the top." had swept through singles play in their On Thursday, when the women's tennis season opening win over Salisbury State team opened its 1984 campaign at Salisbury earlier in the week, lost all six singles mat­ State College, the Hens controlled singles ches as they dropped an 8-1 decision to play with Margie Doukakis, Darlene Dio, Lehigh in their East Coast conference Jeanne Artkins, April Parkins, Hall and In­ opener Sunday afternoon. grid Dellatorre all taking victories. The setback to the undefeated Engineers Despite Delaware's dominance in (now 3-0) doesn't worry Delaware Coach singles, Coach B.J. Ferguson feels that B.J. Ferguson, though. most matches will be decided by doubles "I'm not upset with the loss," she said. play. "I think the team played well overall. "I foresee a lot of close scores this There are definitely areas where we need season,'' said Ferguson. "And the fact that work and playing a tough team like Lehigh most matches will come down to doubles is TRYING TO showed us where our weaknesses lie in both a plus for us. Our number one, two, and singles and doubles play." three doubles teams are all stronger than MAKE ENDS The Hens' only victory of the day came last year. I think tha,t Thursday's scores when the number two doubles team of proved that." · MEET? Darlene Deo and Ingrid Dellatore won a 7-5 Doukakis and Atkins teamed up in the tiebreaker. number one spot to defeat Salisbury's "This match showed me the depth of the number one and two players 6-3,6-1. team," said Ferguson. "We still have the The Hens were handed their first and on­ Qu_ality Copies s~ whole season ahead of us and we can only ly loss in a 5-7, 6-4 contest which resulted in get better with each and every match.'' a 6-1 tiebreaker and a loss for Parsons and Most athletes would be mor.e than happy Hall. But the number three doubles team of to open their season by crushing their oppo­ Deo and Dellatorre came back to end kinko' s copies nent by a 8-1 score. Thursday's match with a 6-3,6-1 victory. Not Mindy Hall, captain of the 1984 ''The whole team is showing more com­ women's tennis team. petitiveness and aggressiveness than last 65 E. Main St. 19 Haines St. "I don't think Thursday's win was a good year,'' said Ferguson. "I think the girls 368-1679 368-5080 one as far as our potential goes,'' said Hall. have noticed it too and they're really ex­ "It was a good way to start the season but cited about the season.'' ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!

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Please present upon ordering Good thru September · CENTER POST -. U of D Take-out available. • • 451-2625 STOP BY FOR FINE FO'OD Ei GOOD MUSIC Open Monday thru Thursday 8:30pm-12am Located 1ft- the Student Center Hens clip Hawks for second shutout by Andy Walter the kind of thing where he's The Delaware-st. Josephs going to be in pain after every soccer game was already game for a while." well into the second half The Hens who are the tri­ Saturday afternoon when a state region's eighth ranked handful of late arriving foot­ Division I team were in con­ ball tailgaters wandered over trol throughout the first half to catch some of the action. outshooting the Hawks 17-5. They're going to have to But, as in Delaware's opening start getting up earlier, game 2-0 win over though, if they want to see the Elizabethtown, the Hens Hens at their best. couldn't get a third goal to put For the second straight the game out of reach. game, Delaware (now 2-0) "It was kind of the same jumped out to an early ad­ story," said Kline. "In the se­ vantage and then made the cond half, St. Joe's got back in lead stand up as they clipped the game. We could have put the Hawks 2-0 before a small them out of the ballgame a lot but vocal Delaware Field earlier. crowd. "If we had gotten that third "We came out aggressive goal it would have made in the first 10 minutes," said things a lot easier.'' Delaware goalie Dave Whit­ "It would have made a big craft, "that was the key. You difference," agreed Whit- try to come out and make an craft. ....,._.._...... , ...... ,....., ...... "If they get a goal it puts · impression on the other MARK HAGERTY (3) slides into a St . Joe's defender in Saturday's 2-0 shutout at Delaware team." them back in the game. But I think we controlled the field. Midfielder Scott Grzenda, game." playing with a bad back, set The Hens scored another physical and we wanted to Kline, who had been play­ fire in the middle of the up Troy Newswanger at the goal , late in the first half, but make the play quickly before ing with a stress fracture in period." side of the net for the Hens' the play was dissallowed we got hit. It wasn't very his foot, was scheduled to The game marked another first goal, then scored himself when the referee called in­ pretty." undergo surgery Sunday mor­ strong performance by Whit­ seven minutes later when he terference. In the second The Hens, who already ning and will be lost for the craft and the Delaware manuevered through the St. half, the play became more have several players with rest of the year. defense, who have yet to Joe's defense after taking physical because the Hawks nagging injuries, suffered allow a goal. "They're taking passes from Ron Kline and tried to battle back. their first major loss of teh "He really, really wanted to real pride in playing for the Tom Pease. ''The second half was a season when the younger play this season," Kline said shutout," said Kline. "I know he was in a lot of conflict of styles," said Kline, Kline tore a knee ligament of his son. "He and Ken The Hens travel to pain," Delaware Coach Loren "they were trying to get after colliding with the St. Stoltzfus have been doing a Glassboro State tomorrow Kline said of Grzenda. "It's breakaways and be more Joe's goalie. great job of helping us catch afternoon for a 3:00 game.

••• Indians win on last minute effort (Continued from poge 36) With 8:31 left in the fourth be a stunning blow for them to But for the sophomore Gan­ the same situation. There's 20 quarter, Delaware began a 90 pull a game out that they non, it was a scene that seconds left and fourth down. Delaware's fourth quarter yard, 18-play drive that ate were behind in for most of the reminded him of his cham­ The quarterback scrambles go-ahead drive followed a away 7:28 of the clock. game, to come up with what pionship game with St. andlinds an open receiver for Yagiello TD attempt from the "After we gave a good ef­ could have been the winning Joseph's prep school in the a touchdown. Delaware nine yard line. fort down on the goal line~ the touchdown and to see it blown Philadelphia Catholic Gary Cannon batted down a offense repaid us with a good away by some .great play by League. "Yagiello just showed that pass that stopped William & William and Mary at the he is a very good quarter­ drive and scored a back. He was very patient, · Mary's third chance at touchdown," said Booker. "I end." ''This is the second time capitalizing on a Delaware Coach Raymond said he this has happened to me," very poised. He showed he's a just wish we could have winner." fumble. Ten of the Indians 17 returned the favor." had never lost a game with no , said Gannon who threw for first half points were on time left on the clock in the 200 yards Saturday. "This • • series that followed Delaware Said Delaware Head Coach previous 18 years as head happened in my last game of The Hens host• West Chester fumbles. Tubby Raymond, "This has to coach. the season at the Vet. Almost next week. NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? Hop Aboard The Big Yellow Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday. ' For Bible Classes and Light B,reakfast - Weekends At Home­ Christiana Commons- 8:45 Student Center· 8:55 Holiday Reservations • Ski Weekends Rodney Tunnel- 8:50 Del. Ave. and Academy St.- 9:00 For Worship Service Only - Spring Break - Christiana Commons· 10:10 Student .Center· 10:20 Rodney Tunnel-10:15 Del. Ave. and Academy St. -10:25 We Arrange It All! Air Travel & Amtrak. Ask About Ski Weekends & Spring Break. EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWARK TRAVEL SERVICE (10 minutes from campus) 56 E. MAIN ST. A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Daily 9-5 • Sat. 10-3 STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS 302/368-8741 SPORTS Indians win on last minute effort by Andy West Delaware quarterback Rich Gannon left the field with 1:03 remaining. His late fourth quarter touchdown drive had just put the Hens ahead 21-17 over William & Mary. But, he felt uneasy about the re­ mainder of the game. "I told Coach (Tubby) Raymond and Coach (Ted) Kempski, 'There's plenty of time, there's plenty of time,"' said Gannon. "They didn't need to know that though. I told the defense too, 'There's plenty of time, there's plenty of time."'. Meanwhile, the Delaware defense took the field with a good idea that Stan Yagiello was going to try to move the Indian offense with his trusty passing game. Yageillo had all the time he needed to move his team from their own 30-yard line to a touchdown pass to Jeff Sanders with no time left on the clock. The quarterback of 2-0 W&M hit four of six passes iri the series giving the Indians a 23-21 win in front of 15,928 Delaware Stadium fans Saturday afternoon. With seven seconds left, wide receiver Sanders ran a post pattern as Delaware safety Jeff Hynoski followed closely. Yagiello started to scramble when he found his receivers covered. " When the quarterback changed direc­ tions, he (Hynoski) lost me," said Sanders who headed for the left corner of the end zone. "It makes it tough for a .defensive back when the quarterback starts to scramble. We just went about it like it was a job and had fun doing it." Delaware, now 1-1, had been expecting Yagiello to throw between 35 and 40 times. And he did with 18 of 35 completions for 187 yards. " We knew he'd throw that many pas~e~," said Hen linebacker Darrell Booker. "We tried to keep him from going deep and shut the running game down altogether. As it turned out, that (short passing game) is Staff photo by Sharon McCurdy what hurt us on the last drive." JOE McHALE (46) is surrounded by a distraught Delaware defense after Saturday's 23-21 loss to Wm. & Mary.

Some kind of Hero

When William and Mary it. I just threw it," he said. William and Mary Coach only receiver that Yagiello :tuarterback Stan Yagiello Lon Wagner Part of the surprise to Jimmye Laycock called his was looking for. threw an 18-yard pass to Jeff Delaware fans on Saturday quarterback aside and called " I was looking for the big Sanders to beat the Hens on ·was that the Indians ran the the play for him. play down the middle," he Saturday, he shocked the do quite that well as he threw ball so often and only passed said. "I knew the defensive 15,928 fans at Delaware 35 times, completing 18 for 187 when they had to. But tl'f'hintr, r .1... ..1 H'UI back couldn't come up or Stadium. yards. Yagiello said that everything .&"""6rs l00AW 8 f,We somebody would be open.'' But it seems that the con- Yagiello wasn't pleased wentaccordingtoplan. tJisma~ but We /meW if We "Stan (Yagiello) did a nice tingent from Williamsburg, with this nerformanrP.. "We've got a stellar offen­ sta'"~"""' .,.,;tb _ .... t _4 bad job on that last drive-being Va. would have been shocked "I didn't think I played par- sive line and we've got backs or r:u '"" rrllll "" smart about throwing the only if Yagiello had failed in ticularly well today," he said. who can run the ball," he we could move the baH." football,, said Laycock. his attempt. "There were some reads that said. "I didn't know if we'd _ t~:a1 ai.. "o From Sanders position on "It seems this late in the I missed and I didn't throw throwthatmuch.' ~ • ~CUI the field, Yagiello threw the game that it's over," said particularly well-1 under- With seven seconds left in ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ball almost too good. Sanders, "but we thought threwthreeguystoday.'' the game and William anC: "I wanted to make sure he "He laid it out there so we'd win the game. We have Yagiello could have had a Mary in need of a touchdown, knew to ~et the ball in the sweet that I almost dropped so much confidence in our lot to think about before he it seemed the obvious thing to en??~ ' .. !.~~~ : ~ .. ~~~.~~~1!. ...~~y ,• •.r