Today's weather: Our second century of Cloudy but excellence :c warm highs in the upper ...... _~!!!. 70s. Vol. 112 No. 1 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, September 5, 1986 Asst. provost fired; sues provost, board Gross said her constitutional by Sue Winge regarding summer session salaries for professors. right to freedom of speech wa Administrative News Editor She is seeking compensatory violated when she was fired A former university assis damages and attorney fees. for ·responding to the memo. tant provost, citing violation of She is also asking the courts to In her lawsuit, Gross al o her constitutional rights to reinstate her position of assis said her constitutional right to freedom of speech and due tant provost for specia I due process was violated process, appeared in federal sessions. because she was denied a cour~ ~ednesday to begin In federal court proceedings hearing and proper notifica preliminary proceedings in Wilmington Wednesday, tion of her termination. charging that she was Judge Jane Roth denied Gross will teach in the unlawfully fired from her posi Gross' application for department of languages and tion July 28. preliminary injunction to literatur until her contract reinstate her as assisstant pro with the university run out on vost until the suit is decided. June 30, 1987. She will be paid see editorial p.6 Roth said Gross did not show the aJary and benefits sh the likelihood of winning on the received as assistant provost. Dr. Janet S. Gross, former merits of her claim she was The following is an account assistant provost for special denied freedom of speech and of the events leading up to sessions, filed suit in August due process. ~ross dismissal a stated in against Vice President for Roth also said Gross did not official affidavits: Academic Affairs and Provost adequately show she had suf n July 15, Burmeister sent L. Leon Campbell, and the fered irreparable harm. to Gross a memo which board of trustees of the After the hearing Gross pointed out the difference in university. said she was uncertain pay between the university Gross, who has worked for whether any further action and the University of ·. the university since 1979 was would be continued. Maryland for teaching sum fired by Campbell after She declined to comment on mer session. responding to a memo sent to the case at the r,equest of her Gross responded to The Review/ Sue Winge her by Dr. John Burmeister attorney, Sheldon Sandler. Burmeister with a brief memo Pro':ost ~Leon Campbell"leaves courtroom after Wednesday's Associate Chairman of th~ Campbell could not be on July 17, noting· she was hearmg. / . Chemistry Department reached for comment before continued to page 8 896 bridge opens early · or after the hearing. by Cellne Lundin around the construction and ly opened the adjacent Staff Reporter also affected Newark walkway which was finished Gov. Mike -Castle cut the businesses, according to just before bridge construction blue ribbon; officially reopen mayor William Redd Jr. began. ing the 896 bridge on Thurs ''There was concern about The pedestrian bridge cost day, August 28, on budget and the closing of the bridge coin $685,528 and was completely ahead of construction ciding with the holidays," said funded by the Federal schedule. Redd. "But the highway Highway Administration. "We were determined to get department did its best to Delaware Secretary of the bridge done before school make the closing as conve Transportation Kermit Justice started and the football season nient as possible for everyone said the walkway was com began," said Castle. : "I'm involved." pleted to coincide with the pleased to see that we made The original date for the closing of the vehicular bridge it." opening of the bridge was so students would not be great The bridge, which has been Sept. 6. Mike Baiocco, prin ly inconvenienced getting to closed since July 1985, was cipal bridge inspector for Del and from classes by the rebuilt at a cost of more than DOT said the bridge was fieldhouse. $1.3 million. finished early because of dry Kristin Shannon (ED 88), a The entire deck of the bridge weather over the summer varsity cheerleader, said she was replaced and paved and months. was glad all the construction repairs were made to ''The lack of rain really was finally finished. strengthen the bridge struc helped," said Baiocco. "When "It was a pain trying to get ture. The new two-lane bridge it rains we lose time." to cheerleading practice,'' is one-foot wider on each side Ironically, the re-opening said Shannon. "We would and includes a three-foot ceremony was held inside the forget the bridge was closed shoulder on both sides. lobby of the Delaware Field and we would wind up being Eighty percent of the con House due to rainy weather late." struction cost was paid for by conditions. Castle said the 896 bridge the U.S. Department of Congressman Tom Carper project was just the begining Transportation and the rest by ( D-Del. ) and State Represen of a number of highway pro the Delaware Department of tative Ada Leigh Soles (23-D) jects to be completed in the Transportation (Del DOT). were among the fifty people Newark area. The contractor was Greggo who also attended the 10 a.m. "We have a situation where and Ferrara, Inc. of New opening festivitie~. not just a bridge is being Castle. "The bridge opening is good built," Castle said. "It's a step THE REVIEW/ Lloyd fox The closing of the bridge in- news for all of us," Carper toward other projects so convie.nced Chrysler said. Newark will not have the traf M•..... lle•utlful 111ualc - Two-year-old Adam Hamant, employees who had to detour The ceremony also official- fic problems of other cities." smiles in response to the sights and ounds of Delaware's band. Page 2 • The Review • September 5, 1986 · Brought to you by RSA ... THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RSA---RESIDENT STUD·ENT ASSOCIATION RIDING R.S.A. BUSES PRESENT.S...
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. ) .. f September 5, 1986 • The Review • Page 3 Freshmen keep close quarters by Martha lodge She explained that groups of number to be 3,200 - many Carey explained. Pelton, who is in the base Copy Editor eight to 16 students will tem more than housing can Elise Hart (AS 90 ) is one of ment of Smyth Hall with 15 ''Basement Sweet Base porarily live together in accomoda te. eleven students who lives in other women, also complained ment?" designated residence hall Carey said the students liv the basement of Warner Hall. about persons entering the That's what some of this basements recreation rooms ing in recreation rooms, She said she }{new she would room at all hours. year's freshmen wiD be calling and lounges until they can be basements and first floor be in extended housing but The housing office contacted their home for the next few placed in permanent housing. Dickinson lounges will be didn't know she would be in the all extended housing students weeks. Some doubles have been given first consideration in basement until she arrived at during the summer to notify · They are the students in ex made into triples to ac relocation. check in. them of their housing situation tended housing - 244 of them comodate the overflow of in The office of Housing and "I think it's great," she said. for the fall. to be exact, according to Lin coming students. Residence Life hopes to have "There's so much more room Carey said the housing office da Carey, assistant~ of According to Dr. Bruce permanent assignments for to put my things." plans to keep all the extended housing/room assignments. Walker dean of admissions, those students in two or three Another freshman had a dif housing students informed of The reason for extended 3,271 freshmen have paid weeks, she said. "It depends ferent op1mon of her the situation and of any possi housing is a result of 2'15 addi deposits to come to the on the no-shows.'' pridicament. ble changes. tional upperclass applications university. · Extended housing residents "If they couJdn't room us," Dr. Timothy Brooks Dean for housing., as well as a larger However he questions how in triples probably won't Kelli Pelton Page 4 • The Review • September 5, 1986 Tuition rises for ninth consecutive year overall budget during the last by Tony Varrato ~ut-of-state students are pay- $22 more, totalling $289. increased their tuition this mg an 8.3 percent hike, totall- Salaries and educational ex- year: Rutgers University (5,9 five years. Ne ws Features Editor Tuition payments accounted The fall semester greets ing $5301 per year.. penses are the largest budget percent) , University of Ver- · for 29.7 percent of the budget university students once again Increases were also made in increases, said University mont (8.7 percent), Temple last year - a 2 percent in with a tuition hike. per-credit-hour charges. President E.A. Trabant. University ( 6. 7 percent), crease over the previous year. For the ninth consecutive Undergraduate Delawareans ''Universities are mostly University of Virginia (9.7 per- Slight increases such as this year, the university has in- are paying $92 per hour, $4 people,"he explained, "so ex- cent) Virginia Polytechnic In- are not major concerns, accor creased tuition, although this more than last year, while penses are mostly people- s titut~ and State University ding to Werner Brown, chair year's rise is the lowest graduates are paying $123 - oriented." (8. 3 percent) and University of man of the board of trustees percentage-wise since _ 1. $6 more per hour than last Surrounding schools com- Maryland (7 .1 percent). Delaware residents will1980 pay8 year. peting with the university for Although figures for its finance committee. $2,30 in tuition this year, . Out-of-state undergraduates students show similar tuition 1986-87 budget are not yet "I see no significance in 6 5 1 more than in _ . "":'ill pay $217 per hour, a $17 increases. available, the university's these figures at all," he said. 1985 86 ______r_I_se....:. '_a_n_d_::.gr_a_d_u_a_te_s_w..:_il..:...l...::p.:a.::..y ___T_h_e_f_ ·o_llo_w_•_·n::.g..:...s_c_h_o_ol_s_a_I_so_• 1985-86 financial report shows "They are just arithmatic I- an increase in the tuition differences," he added. "Things vary - they go up, Roth seeks porn ad ban percentage relative to the and they go down." by Tony Varrato sion of child pornography, but issue for a number of years, N ews F eatures E ditor if you put a notice in the an~ he hopes to get thi s final Attention Students : Sen. William Roth (R-Del.) · newspaper, it's protected pm_nt settled before Congress is continuing his fight against speech." adJourns in mid-October ac On Feb. 4, 1980, the University Faculty Senate passed a child pornography by adding Child pornography was cording.to the press secretary .. esolution that states: an advertising ban to an "dramaticalJy nipped in the Desp1te coneern by thl\ already existing Jaw. bud" by the 1984 law, the Amencan Civil Liberties. "No examination, hourly examination, test or quiz coun The 1984 Child Protection secretary explained, "but ting for 33 and one-third percent or more of the semester's ~nion tha.t t~e Ia~ wiii only grade (except laboratory exams) shall be given during the Law, which Roth helped in- Roth wants to tighten up that hmde~ pollee mvest1gations by troduce, made it Hl~al to pro-. last little loophol~." covenl?g traces of child porn last five class days of any regular semester." duce, sell or possess ~fiild By ·giving authorities the op~ratwns, the spokesman pornography. power to make arrests for smd he forsees no problems in This -measure was enacted to protect students from being But the law did not forbid the child pornography advertis- having the ban passed. required to take a final exam early, during the last week of advertisement of that ing, Roth's spokesman said, "We are confident it wiiJ classes, in direct competition with successful completion of material. more offenders wiiJ be kept off become a law " he said classwork in their other courses. "There's a paradox," said a the streets. "It is a well thought-o~t and press secretary for Roth. "It's . Roth and his committee useful solution for a clear pro The Committee on Undergraduate Studies urges all students illegal to engage in the posses- have been investigating this blem." to r~port any violation of this regulation to the appropriate chairperson. Come to the HAIR LOFT • Computerized CoiQring • Indoor Tanning • Hi Liting • Yogic Techniques of Relaxation • Permanent Waving & Muscle Deprogramming • Precision & Trend Cutting Through Massage • Braiding & Special Occasion Styling • Clipper Cuts PAUL MITCI-iELL SYSTEMS ------, 3° 0 off for Guys 5° 0 off for G iris Above & Behind Th·e price of a haircut The Down Under & blow-dry with this coupon 60 No. College Ave. Offer good with Chris or Kathy only. Expires 9/20/ 86. 368-0928 HAIR LOFT ------~ continued fro m page 3 To prevent cruiser from meeting in the lots along Main Street, the officer continued the lots of Newark hopping Friday, Sept. 5 BARB-Q- 5 p.m ., new a nd return- C~nter and Speedy Muffler ing tudents . Lutheran St udent Kmg are block . ct ff on MEETING: Christian Fellowship A ociation, 243 Hain~s St. 368-:3078 . Gatherings - 7 p.m .. Di kin son / D weekend nights. Howe\ er Lounge and Ewing Room , Student ~ O~ S_ HIP : Lutheran . Stud<>nt new " hang-outs' are surfac ~ Center. Sponsored by Inter-Varsity ~~soc J~twn - 7 p .m ., Pauls Chapel, ing, such as Barksdale Park Christian Fellow hip. 368-5050. ~:~ - ~~~~es t. Aero s from Russell B. near Dickinson Complex. The average age f the Satur~ay, Sept. 6 violators is b tween late teens NEW STUDENT PICNIC - 4:30 and early tw nties, with the p.m . Two locations: Health enter Monday, Sept. 8 oldest offender in his thirties back-lawn (south end of mall ) a nd MEETING : People United Again st. Wilkers said: ' Dickinson E / F lawn ~ ~ :~}~' t~ 'J AND DON'T MI~S--! WEDNESDAY SEPT. 10 Network Reception (Student Center) TUESDAY "Meet Your Co-Pilot!" FRIDAY SEPT. 9 ~~~ SEPT. 19 Commuter Fair v ~ Movie Matinee OUT OF AFRICA (Student Center) ~~ ~:- Come and be a part of the - ~~· ~ OFF-CAMPUS STUDE~T ASSOCIATION '/.:; Our Office Is Located At 303 Student Center . v>-' Com In Or Call ANYTIME! (451-2629) Page 6 • The Review • September 5, 1986 Gross Injustice- "A chill is in the air; free speech is threatened." Those were the words one professor used to describe the atmosphere in the univer~ity communi ty following the July 28 firing of Dr. Janet Gross for "disloyalty" by Provost Dr. L. Leon Campbell. Whether or not Gross' legal rights were violated will be decided in court. But the circumstances sur rounding her dismissal from her position as an assis tant provost call for a serious analysis of the power structure within this university. Gross, a member of the administration since 1979, was fired without notice and in the prescence of a peer because of an "unacceptable" memo she sent to a faculty member regarding salaries. In one of his first speeches as provost in 1972, Campbell stressed that the main solution to keeping barriers down among faculty, students, and ad ministration is to "keep all the doors of communica tion open so that everyone discusses ideas." Somewhere along the line, during the past 14 years, those doors have been shut- most recently, in the face of Janet Gross. · Campbell also emphasized in 1972 that, as provost, he would combat the lack of effective communica tion by seeking additional input from members of the university, and not employing a "one-shot opera tion" for official decision-making . . App~rently, one shot was all it took for Janet Gross. The Sea of Smut Very few people you talk to One memo, one shot. ly thing he has seen and heard win say they approv.e of por- ·Alice Brumbley This university, like all other institutions of higher nography, but accordmg to the about sex. education, was created to serve as a breeding ground Attorney General's Commis- unlawful acts of sexual The most frightening aspect for the exchange of thoughts, opinions and sion on Pornography, violence." of smut is that it subtly in filtrates our minds through criticisms. That idea should not be restricted to just Americans spend about $8 Some educated researchers television and movies. I can classroo.ms, but should extend throughout all facets billion yearly on the trash. say it is asinine to link hard- remember watching old televi- That's more than the coun- core smut and sexual violence. of the university community, including the faculty try spent last year in the meat But just after the report was . sion movies as a youngster with my Dad and blushing and administration. and fish markets combined. released in early July, I heard with embarrassment Within Hullihen Hall lies much power and respon Either the number of countless radio interviews vegetarians has increased or with people telling how por whenever there was romantic sibility, understandably. That power, however, the sexual appetites of this nography led to deviant sexual scene with long, slow kisses. should not include the right to dismiss someone country have choked out the behaviors and eventually Now, soap operas show, normal ones. sometimes in shocking detail, because of one person's interpretation of "disloyal So why does everyone avoid decayed ,their capacity for nor- people romping In bed with ty." making personal statements mal, loving relationships. their best friend's spouse. Such action unjustly creates a wave of fear about on the issue? . First, someone actually pay- Maybe producers are hoping what one ntay freely say, whether it be in a It's not as if it involves mg money to see or hear erotic that repeated exposure to the speaking out against civil images from a stranger in- explicit material will numb classroom, in a memo, in a newspaper or in conver rights or simple "con trover- dicates some kind of a mental our natural reaction to turn the sation. Restricting this freedom only serves to halt sial ideas." This is smut, vacuum. And for customers to garbage off. cleverly disguised in this oh- be so dramatically impacted And nothing I can say would our progress as individuals and as mentbers of this h. r t d by smut seems to show they university. so-sop IS lca e ter,m "por- are vulnerable because of a be harsh enough against child nography." 1 k pornography. The Child Pro Unfortunately, unless change is brought about, the It is the morally repugnant ac of consistent moral tection Act of 1984 prohibits the shots will only get louder. slime that breeds in the sewers upbringing. distribution of sexually ex J.P.M. of our minds. Smut is the My personal asstenption of plicit rna terial involving movie you see that you pray how. a smut-indulger start5 the children, but still permits John Martin, editor in chief Mike Ricci, managing editor your grandmother never hears habit goes something like this: advertisements for child por A.lice Brumble.y, ~xecut.ive editor lynne Burns, business manager about. It's the magazine you An adolescent finds one of nography. Fortunately we R1ch Dole, ed1torool editor Lauro Giumorro, advertising director Penthouse Melissa Jacobs, senior editor carry in a brown bag until you dad's old have a few legislators like Mike Freemon, Mike McConn, sports editors can hide it beneath the bed. magazines, curious to find out Delaware's Bill Roth who have Former Supreme Court "what it's all about." At a News Editors ...... Sue Sczubelek, Dove Urbanski, the persistence to find and cor Tony Varrato, Sue Winge Justice Potter Stewart said he y~un~ age, he is implanted rect loopholes in present laws. couldn't define obscenity but With Images of, well, whatever ~~~~~rEsd~:;t~~.. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.'.·.·.·. ·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·. ·.·.·.·:.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·. ·.·.: ~~ ..~ .~~oy~o~:: Hopefully America will go Assistant News Editors ...... Chuck Arnold, Camille Moonsammy said, "I know it when I see it." thos~ smu~-sheets have inside, back to eating fish and meat Assistant Photo Editor ...... Koren Mancinelli The Attorney General's re- ~eavmg him with perverted instead of supporting an in-_ Copy Editors ...... Dove Dietz, Martha lodge, Brion O'Neill cent 2,000-page porn report Ideas about how a woman dustry that promotes . ::::::: :::;:i~a~:::~~ .. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:·.::::: :: :: :: ::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.· .·:.·.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.::::::::::::::: :.'.' .'.'.' .'T::gl:~:~ concluded that "substantial should be treated. pedophiles, studs and t 11 . Th~ kid gets his first Published every Tuesday and Friday during the ocodemic yeor by !he student body of the Univer- ex pot S';~re O beaSeXUa y ViOlent g. 1rlfr1end, unsure Of J'Ust What nymphomniacs. sity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. rna ena 1 S ... rs Causal reJa- ed . Editorial ond ~usineu oHices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone •51 -2771 , 451 -2772, tionship to anti-social acts of IS expect of hlffi as a teenage A lice Brumbley is the Ex- 451 ·2774. &u11ne11 hours: 10 a .m. to 3 p .m. Monday through Friday. SeXUal Violence and ib} to male. So he role-plays the on- >--·--- ·· ·· -··---~·-·-- ---· ·-- -- __ _ ------·------·--- ·-- ~-- ~ ----·-·•· ···'"·--·- __ ··-~- '"- e:._~ut_ive _E~~t~~-o!_:~~!__e~~e-~ . . . ------Sept mber 5. 19' 6 • Th R e iew • P o~ ' 7 Home for Everywhere a Sign You've probably seen them Rich Dale number of times ·· hild on all by now . board" ign ha v pr v nted the Summer ''Brat on board." tie kid in there om where. auto accidents. "Baby in trunk." W wouldn't dare run into a For the first time since high That would be a good thing, Some people ita.;~ even put because sometimes little ones car that had a kid in it. W school , I actually enjoyed my their ''Ex-husband in trunk.·· might swerv the other way as summer vacation. like to hide in the glove Dave Urbanski These are all take-offs of the compartment. soon as w noticed the ign in My last few summers were original car-window yield the window, and slam into spent working long hours and passed the evenings and And what happens when a weekends away doing things it signs, " Baby on board" and husband and wife go out for another car that only had four many miles away from my elderly people in it, but we seem~d we hadn't done in a " Child on board." the evening and leave their college friends. Apparently a lot of people wouldn't hit that car with the I would usually pass the long, long time. child with the babysitter. Do We simply spent time feel parents are being over they take the "child on board" child on board. time away- doing nothing of protective of their children Maybe a law should be made any real significance- hoping together. sign out of the window? We saw Washington D.C. because a lot of people ar~ . Let's hope so. It would be a that requires everyone to put school would start soon and making a joke of the whole some type of yield sign in their my boring job would end and went on a great vacation shame if they got into an acci to Williamsburg and Virginia thing. dent that night and their car car window. quickly. They've got a right to. Like "People on board.' I still managed to land an Beach in August. started to catch on fire. We went on walks together, " Child on Board" signs They'd get out and run down Or, for those who like to exceedingly boring job - and serve about as much purpose travel alone, "Driver on one that required the good ol' went to small open-air con t~e street, and a stranger stan- certs around Reston (which as knives and guns in a . dmg nearby, seeing the "child board." early morning wake-up, mind nuclear war. Maybe then we wouldn't you - but, the time spent we all were beginning to like) , on board" sign and trying to and actually had dinner Of course, someone can pro save a life, would have an have any more car accidents. away from work turned out to 1 together more than once a bably come up with some automobile blow up in his face. Our eyes might start hurting be really refreshing. figures proving how valuable from all the reading we would The summer began with our month. Meanwhile, the kid would be And we all know how hard it the "Child on board" signs at home with his babysitter, be doing, but at least the family's "long-awaited" move really are. . highways would b~ .safe. from suburban Philadelphia to is to get the family together for stuffing his face with popcorn · dinner these days. They'll tell us that if a car and watching a good movie. ' Reston, Virginia in late June. carrying one of these signs is We had lived in our house in Ye.s , mom actually did cook, And then there are some and It wasn't half bad either. ever involved in an accident people who are going to say Rich Dale is the editorial Pennsylvania for seven years people will know there's a lit~ editor of The Review. - our longest stay in any Anyway, it finally dawned that we can' t count the home - and grew quite at on me that without outside tached to our friends and friends and relatives to in-· letters welcome surroundings. teract with, we had only us. · I figured the move would be For the first time, we had easy for me, already having o~ly eachother to hang out The Revie~ welcomes and encourages letters from the students, faculty, administration experienced leaving home with on a daily basis. and ~ommumty . All letters should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited when I was a freshman. T?is gave all of us the oppor to 200 w~rds. Student letters should be signed with classification and year of expected Wrong. tu_mty to spend quality time g.rad':atzon. All lette~s mu.st be in The Review offices by noo_n W~dne. ~ da y, for g r·d , Following the move, I miss w1 th eachother that we other p~bltcatzon and noon Fnday for Tuesday publication. Actdte ~ s ' le~· t t's o~ ~h~ (ltevM .qMst HJ U ed my old friends and ~ise wouldn't have if we were Wzng, Student Center. The Review reserves the right to edit letters as necess·ary fer- spB€ neighborhood almost as much back home - that is home as as my sister did who is still in in Pennsylvania. ' high school. This past April , I figured I I even missed my old job I could be spending my last had held for the previous two summer at home, and I really summers which my mom wanted to make the most of it. claims I despised. I'm glad I did. Now, I knew something had A thank you would not be to be really wrong if I was enough for my family who put wishing for my old job back. up with me in the past -and I guess I just didn't like allowed me to live with them this summer - I love you Reston that much- "it's too guys. new and built up," I would think to myself - there just For anyone who is also get didn't seem to be that ting ready to make the ''break "neighborhoody air" about away" from home after col this place. lege, don't let vacations pass I hated the house, the area, .you by without spending some my job, and most of all, the quality time with your family. fact that I knew no one. I suppose the Great . The other members of my American summer vacation is .family were in the same posi good for something besides tion too- it was just like star boring jobs after all. ting all over again. Dave Urbanski is the city To remedy this, the five of us P-ditor o The Review. Memorundum continued f~om page 1 · Pettigrew said, "Dr. Gross DATE • July 17 1 19@6 appearedtotallyshocked.She aware of the pay difference said she did not feel she had John lho~rr.~lster and had brought it to the atten Che•1stry shown any lack of support for tion of Campbell several I scent t~ cwst two ~eks toocnfng In t~ Institute for Cnetofol Janet s. r.rou (}a,Jttl'..,d. ~U-/ the Provost." EducH;o : s :rogram for nign scnool c~i stry teac~rs It the Unfve ~s1 ty Specul Sesuons ~- · times. of 1'oryland - College Park . I was ;,.pressed by t~ lu ~e dispuity I n Campbell, however, said he our re!;e-: : 1·,e p•y sc1les for SLnrr.er sess1on teacning . S.a larles She told Burmeister she did could "no longer trust Dr. At '=~ llt'Je Pa,.'t. a o r-o fes s:~~~· is q i ven "ull cr!dit {C credits~ ~o r not have the authority to set teac ~-=.,9 1 \::~iJr~e. sucn :~s C·103, th•t i ncluues a one credit li.bora:.cry Gross' judgment and discre CCfr.DOnen t. even !.!':ougn a TA is the t n-per\on sucervhor of the hbOra 1 .1 :0, wel : -•w•rt o! t ht ••l•rJ str•JtCJrt at l'!.•ryl•nd 1nd ?ther "overload" salaries. tory se~:; i o ns . ine pn~fes sor rece1ves \3 . 3: of his aca c~'iliC s111ry for instituticn s •nd, fro.. tl•e to ti.!H, have brou4ht thh lnfor'Q• tlon to : ~'! tion" and could not rely on her toacnfng 1 'cred1t course during a sumne r sess ion . (He /she 111y teacn Attention Ol the Provou. 1 do not, however, h1ve the IIUthor ity to SH over "Overload" salary is pay for 1 .,..;...,.of 6 creo1 ts.'s"o:r.r.r , H tne rite of l . JJ: of his/~r 1Cid1!!!11C lo•d s•l•nes. to "exercise her substantial uhry per credi t nour. ) On tnis blsfs, 1 fr iend of mine wno Is 1 f·Jll extra sections of courses professor It Co11e-;e P1rk recei ved ca . S6,500 duri ng the first su"""'r responsibilities in a manner session for teacning their equivahmt of our C- 103 course . As you \now. . beyond those normally he would twve received ca . SZ,400 for teachi ng t~ same course 1n Ne•uk, JSC/h1 that was consistent with the in This dhp•rity ts &lso ev i dent tn our respecti ve sumter session ';A scheduled, including summer terests of the university." sallrlfs. At Coll egr Park, 1 C-103 7A ,.auld rece1ve over S1,400 for and winter sessions. hfs / ~.er serv1cr~ . ~ S715 i n lle,..rk. Due to the manner in which "In my reply," Gross said, Your c011111ents ore sol felted. she was fired, Gross said her bl "I deliberately used the term cc : C~ is try Faculty right to due process was "r. [d>oord Cotne 11 'overload' salaries to em denied. phasize the fact that the issue ''"1.\11\ ...... ,•••• ,, ...... ,,. '"' ,, \1 However, Thomas LaPenta, · Memorandum was a larger one than summer assistant to the· Vice President sessions alone." of Employee relations, said he ''I felt a cautious reply to Dr. advised Gross of her right to Burmeister was appropriate." talk to members of the .Niy 27.1981i Gross continued. "I did .want Grievance Procedure Ad July 29, 1986 him to know that I was aware I« ...... lUff visory Body. of summer school salaries fr- l .LIOIIc..-11 ~,-2 ~~ TO: J•net Cross LaPenta said Gross could elsewhere, and had acted M.llct: ,_ - f/1 .Nh ll. , .. to Jenet Iron & IWr ,_ of July n. Ita& PRO": L . Leon Campbe II , Provost .::;;::-z::0- 1 ~ have filed a written grievance ""'* ,.., fw _,,. u.w too- oltl\ • · n. r- of Jenet &ron h responsibly in bringing this in ~••• te • · Slw ._ ttwt w .,. o uluy our.., ..,.r, t• reon to This Memorandum confirms our conversation of July 28, and gone through the various •H8i,. -- Hlerln for .,,rl __,, oith _, instltuti-.Our 1986, reliev i ng you of your r esponsibil ities as ~ssi sta nt Provost formation to the Provost." I•Ht our.., ..-t... 1'1, ....,.t 1e - U..t of tile 19 lnothuti- tlwl (or Special Sessions. I asked th1H you be out of your office by steps to resolve the matter. ,...... ,<• r- rou of 4U) tiW ._herdty croolit cow .. nlor, r- fr• kugu•t 1, 1986, and that you work with Re n ee F''elds, Assistant Campbell said Gross "sug - wtrunDf to full fffiiH&IIIt h •- t.,.. tlwl..:- I.Mtltutlllfl.dllilor to Coordinator, Special Sessions, the rest of this week to brief her "Dr. Gross had the right to \11oM f/1 ,_ I.Mtltutl- llld lllpr \lien u.e of ell -r lnstltutl- - on carrying on the work of the office. You wi 11 continue to be gested that she had brought p,~~ i d fhl'ough ..July Jl, 1S87, •t your current rate of salary. 1 grieve her reassignment," ,... ,_ -·1• -·· h•ve aade •rr•n9ement s vith Helen Couldner, Oean of the College the problem to my attention, n. ._i_dtr f/1 0.1-rt s.-r Seulon ulery r- b hipr ttwn thou fJI of Arts and Science, for you to a ssume the posi tion of Actinq LaPenta said. "She could have flw inatltutl-. silliler to t- fJI at. lt"Ututi- - 1-r \lien \11oM f/1 Aaaist•nt Prof•s•o .. in the D•partment of Lanquaqes and Literature fho _.., '--''· Jnatitlltl- tNt - -• uhrr ..., ., I or l:l unt i 1 .July Jl, 1981 . Please contact her to •ake arranqe•eonts that there was nothing that she -t" f_ll, selerln t- to ,.Y lllpr ntn "*' t11e 111\henltr flf concerning yo&Jr tePchinq schedule for the 1986- 81 academic year presented her grievance to a 0.1-re. ...u. - - ,., In _,..._ •itl\ c:.ntlnui,. (-ion uhry •nd the rtrat 1987 au~r- aeaaion. could do to address the pro ICOlH .,._raUr ..., 1-r ._, Ses&lon retn. '- ln&tltuit- that ..., . Hearing Board, which would _,_.,. to - friiCtlon fJI t,. IIC~c re•r ulory olio \- to riiCOho Please turn l n th~ keys to your office and to Hullihen blem, and that I was responsi ltou -t rw tiW s.-r Session. 115 rou .,_, tiW ._lwnttr "' 0.1... ,. tfa ll on Friday August 1 to Anna Har- ie Arovn. have been obligated to conduct to-r Sesdon h o ulf--rti,. -retiWI ,.1•11r ot-t tultiWI- fHI. ble for the situation." n. only Stete received II ror tile s.-r ~~ for ftoc:llen. l..,. w a full hearing, and to accept .,. not ,., • 1.1\t-rt retn tMt tiW ._iwralty fJI ,.,,1... - ot,.r Steto Burmeister distributed his -.-ned lnatltlltl- 4111 -. s.-n Sesll- ere Stote f..-. testimony froni witnesses." l ,_ tills _,. rour .,nttons. if not. J olll lit pl•- to cfhcuu thh memo to other members of the · -tor •ltl\,..,. LaPenta continued: "To the Chemistry Department, feel best of my knowledge, .,, JoMt Gross ../ ing it was a significant issue . He then sent his memo to however, Dr. Gross had not re Memos circulated between Gross, Campbell and Burmeister between July 15-29, 1986. From upper quested that a Hearing Board left: memo from Burmeister to Gross; Gross' reply to Burmeister; Campbell's memo t Campbell, at the urging of his be convened, or pursued· any Burmeister; Campbell's letter of Jli§"!.is,sal to Gross. colleagues, and included Gross' reply, "for the sake of other steps of the university's completeness,'' Burmeister gr-ievance procedure." said. In court Wednesday, Gross said she had asked Sandler said the grievance her secretary, a temporary procedure is "quite a mess," employee, to send her memo, and pointed out the lack of a DON'T LET along with Burmeister's pre-deprivation hearing. memo, to Campbell also. Michael L. Banks, Camp ''I understand from the pro bell's attorney, argued the ef MONEY · vost that he never received it " fectiveness of the university's Gross stated. "I checked with grievanc.e board and said the DICTATE the secretary later, and learn courts should not be involved ed that she·misunderstood my in an internal university YOUR FUTURE instructions and had not sent procedure. the copies." The effect Gross' termina Campbell called Gross into tion has had on the university his office on July 28 and, in the community is already felt. presence of former Associate ''If we all faced being fired Provost for Instruction on one letter,'' stressed Whether you go to college no longer has to be based on Eudora Pettigrew, told Gross Theodore Braun, a professor how much money '/OU con earn during the summer. he was relieving her of her ti in the department of Air Force ROTC offers a four, three or two-year scholarship tle and responsibilities languages and literature, to pay you $100 a month and all tuition, textbook and lob and because she had been disloyal "there wouldn't be anybody to him. incidental fees. With money problems reduced, the decision to writing anything anymore.'' go to college is your own. The Air Force needs dedicated officers in a variety of dif Review phone numbers ferent skills, and one of these skills is bound to fit into your pic ture. After graduation and commissioning, you'll find challeng ing work along· with the chance to grow through experience. Find out about the Air Force ROTC scholarship program to Classifieds: 451-2771 day. It's a great way to help yourself through those tough col lege years and a great way to get ready for on exciting future, as a commissioned officer in the United States Air Force. News: 451-1398, 451-8854 For further infor1ation, contact CAPT. DAN BISANTI- 451-2863 503 Acade1y Street Features: 451-1396 Sports: 451-1397 HOTC Gateway to a great way of life. Executive: 451-2774 September 5, 1986 • The Review • Po.st~ 1 Order now for next year ...... I If this house gets :.1.1... The Review, shouldn't yours? ...... - . ~ - . - - ...... The White House began receiving The Review in 1984, during our coverage of the presidential cam paign. When they put us on their mailing list ·last , we decided to return the favor. And for just $6.25 per semester, we'll deliver The Review to your home, anywhere in the United States - even if you don't have a Rose Garden. To keep people in high places -like your parents Name ------""!-~~~~~~~~~~ - informed about events on the University of -~~~ware campus, send The Review ~ your · Addr~s ______...... ~------tep. Simply fill out this form and mail it to The ev~w, We~ W~g, &ude~ Cen~r, Academy · Ctiy~~eZ~------~------~ , Newark, Del. 19716. Teleph.one ______...... ,. ______ Th8 New Dance Studio · E. Del Ave. & Haines St. ' ~ (Near the Student Center) DIRECTOR: LINDA MOORES Classes In Ballet, Modern & Jazz ) CLASSES START SEPT. B 368-0365 Beginners Classes Intermediate Classes . , ALL ATHLETES EAR PIERCING with purchase of piercing PARTICIPA liNG IN . earrings. Parental consent FREE required under 18. NCAA FALL SPORTS SILVER WORKS Please call the Sports Medicine Center early for your 50 E. Main Street appointment for a physical or recertification. Newark, DE 19711 302-366-8300 451-2482 Advertise in the RevieYI I J Page 10 • The Review • September 5, 1986 Trabant looks·to his final term President recalls past, plans for 1987 by Sue Winge Tuition. might have occured in a better Adminstrative News Editor "Increases in higher educa- fashion. Edward Arthur Trabant, 66, tion have always exceeded the "There are things that I is entering his nineteenth, and inflation rate. have done, as president, that I final, academic year as presi- "Knowledge expands almost would do differently now than dent of the university. exponentially and most other at the time. During an interview last things in life change on a "Hindsight. .. it's always week, President Trabant, who linear scale. very good." came to Delaware in 1968, "The more that you educate, Students. reminisced about his years at the more you have to educate "Eighteen, nineteen years the university and spoke about beyond that, because the more ago, there were a large some of his aspirations for the people get to know, the more percentage of the students who coming year. they need to know and the were convinced that a lousy Th~ - folJowing are some more they want to know. job had been done by the highlights from that interview " If you look across the na- preceding generations in their in the words of President tion, at times we 've been way community, -in their nation Trabant. ahead of the increases and at and in the world. Changes. times we've been way behind. "They were convinced that " [There are] two things that "We even reduced. tuition they, by causing some form of I think the campus communi- once. a revolution, had to do things ty can take a great deal of - "At the [present], we're just better than previous pride in. One is the change in under the national average for generations. the status of women and the increases." "One part ofthat was a com- past work and on-going work Pond Memories. mitment that they wanted to of the Commission on the be of service to society. Ser- Status of Women. I think that " Fond memories? The first vice to their fellow man. is 'a mea ·sur, ~ble point. thing to come to my mind are "Money, success, having a ''And the other is that there the many contacts with job and prominence,· to a are more opportunities on the students as individuals. significant percentage of the E. A. Trabant campus, both as students and "Visiting the residence halls students, had no importance. and that we do make mistakes. Public scrutiny. as staff, of the blacks. - I had some marvelous " They were quick to judge · They don't feel that there is " Sometimes people do "Women were very much in times. Spending the night in th~t those in power were necesarily as much evil in in- wrong things and that doesn't a second-citizen category nine- the residence halls, as a single stupid, unwise- not as wise dividuals in authority as mean that they can't, in later teen years ago, not only on our person and with my family. as they could be -and many previous generations thought. life, be perfectly fine campus, but particularly in Bad memories. times acted willfully and with "They're a little more self- individuals. society. " I'm not going to tell you poor knowledge. centered than the students "First of all , we fthe ad "And of course, there were what they are. . "Then there came a change. eighteen years ago. ministration] try to protect very, very few blacks. " Yes , there are things ·uurc·.-·1": '"'Jt~ ~c:!~A~l.but I think "They're more interested in people because ~sometimes "In either case, we 're not have occured that in hindsight;; ·. naw · :~~,:~6~Jilg·n· p~r~en- their life, their ac- first impressions ~re net true through:- More work must be I would prefer had not oc: tage of students recognize that complishrrlents, their careers impressions.· · _ pone and should be don " cured. In hindsight ftheyl we're all part of a human racP their inco~e . Not necessarily ' ' If they . get too much ------~ : from a self1 sh standpoint. but adverse publicity, it may they want to achieve fthese damage them so that they \ things] for th eir own self may never be able to work MICRO-ASSISTANTS I security. their way back into society. . . ".. .: ...::~-~~ ~ : . ~r... '·· ··h·· . ~ · ., "Students come in knowing "We try to get the facts up The Otlicc of Instructional Technology has part-tii.ne posftihns th1l!.il ·' ~-~-; mote, but :J believe that they on the board [and] just find for IBl\1 PC assistants. Experience with IBM PC/XT/AT preferred. are less socially mature." · co ntinued to page 12 Some microcomputer experience required. Knowledge :of ;~. · ~ ~l'.., 'f '': i " • , _ ~ ~ "' ·.!. ' :ii •• ( • WordPerfect, Lotus 1-2-3, Turbo Pascal, FORTRAN, Basic, and the··· · "- '< ·• Plato system are a I~lus. Must be available 8-10 hrs./wk. during the school )'Car. · ' NOW SHOWING 7:00 & 9:00 · ASKFOIISTUDENTDISCOUNT FOR POSITIONS CAROLJAROM FRI &SAT MIDNIGHT CONTACT 451-8161 LIYI THIIIAJ CLINIC llfORIItOCKY eptember- 5, 1986 • The Review • Page 11 Greeks face new IFC alcohol policy for admittance to these ficers will attend each Greek enforced at colleges nation ty penny." by Camille Moonsammy events; social function to check for wide, Trigg said, because of The IF 's first step will be Assistant News Editor • Alternate beverages must violations of the policy. Viola the amount of alcohol at sponsoring alcohol education The InterFraternity Coun be provided; tions will result in fines recom- universities. programs to pledges during cil's Alcohol/Liability Policy • Each fraternity must supp ·mended by the IFC executive " Alcohol abuse is a rush, he said. will go into effect this fall , ac ly two safe riders (designated committee, he said. prevalent issue in fraternity cording to IFC President non-drinkers) ; " The major set~~r.k will un liability suits, which enhance Hampton Trigg III. ' • Food should be made doubtely be enforcing the the difficulty of attaining ''The Greeks must begin to The policy consists of available; policy," Trigg commented. liability insurance,., Trigg ex realize the amount of respon several conditions to be upheld • Hands will be stamped "Tradition of open service will pia ined. " The closest rfra ter s ibility nee essary for at Greek social functions: " M" for minor or "21" for be the fraternities number one nities] come to full coverage chang , ' Trigg said. " The • Invitations and college legal drinkers. argument." insurance is insuring specific place to begin is with th identification will be required According to Trigg, IFC of- Similar policies are being functions, which costs a pret- pledges." What you need to know about Newark liquor Jaws by Sue Sczubelek According to state law, a minor may Minors caught possessing alcohol or known to have consumed alcohol will tainers are not permitted on any public Student Affairs Editor not enter any place where alcohol is street or sidewalk within the city. served or sold, and it is against the law receive a minimum fine of $50. It is also Violations of state liquor laws are ex unlawful for a person of legal drinking Another less known law makes it il pected to increase as university to enter such a place under false legal to consume alcohol on anyone pretenses. age to supply alcohol to minors. students return for the start of fall One law which people are rarely else's property without that property classes, according to Newark Police Newark Police say that local· owner's permission. taverns, such as the Deer Park and the aware of, said Lt. Alex von Koch of the Capt. Lawrence Thornton. Newark force, is the law which makes However it is still permissible for Delaware's legal drinking age of 21 Stone Balloon, do not hesitate to report football fa~s to continue the tradition violators and are prepared for the in it illegal to possess any open container is the root of all the ordinances that of alcohol outdoors within 150 feet of of drinking at university football regulate alcohol consumption in flux of patrons following the start of fall games, as long as the tailgaters are 21 classes at the university. any tavern or package store. Newark. Also, open alcoholic beverage con- or older. Chuck's main street styling studio Advantages For The Finest In Service & Products (Kms, Paul Mitchell, and LarMarr) • THE NEWSLETIER FOR CAREER -MINDED STUDENTS • ------:,'T"':'\4,,> "J ' I 72 E. Main Street • MONEY 731-0157 • RECOGNITION • SELF-ESTEEM ''WELCOME BACK STUDENTS'" ARE YOU BEGINNING TO THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? DAFFY ADVANTAGES is a newsletter expressly for students who want to succeed in the job market. DELI ADVANTAGES gives you the benefit of quality career skill advice 36 W. Cleveland Ave. from people who are already successful in their fields. Practical, hard 737-8848 hitting advice that comes from experience on topics like Job Hunting, Networking, Resumes, Interviewing, Reputation, and many more. Open 7 Days a Week from 11:00 a.m .-1:00 a.m. ADVANTAGES covers 2 subjects every 3 weeks from October 7DAYS A WEEK through May for a total of 20 of the most important topics you need for FREE DELIVERERY FROM your future success. With each one you gain a clear understanding of another career skill, you get examples of how to do it right, what to 1:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. watch out for, and an action checklist to get you started. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES If you want to succeed, start by taking advantage now of the advice of men and women who have already done it. Of all the learning you do We've been famous at our work for years. this year, this might benefit your future the most. Ask or tell your friends about us! · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... · ...... (Detach Coupon) ...... Get 40°/o savings with this special risk-free Back to School offer! While the normal subscription price for ADVANTAGES is $49.95, send in your check or money order payable to ADVANTAGES postmarked no later than Sept. 16, 1986 and pay only $29.95 for all 20 topics. Not only a small investment in your Unli111ited future, but a risk-free one: if you ever wish to cancel your subscription, just let us know and we'll promptly refund your money on all unmailed issues. D YES! I want to start using ADVANTAGES. Enclosed is my payment for Rays [ J $29.95 [ ] $49.95 (Please Print Clearly) (A Tanning Salon) Name -----·------______.....______Address WELCOME BACK *SPECIAL* 99 City/State/Zip __ 5 SESSIONS $19 "SESSIONS MUST BE USED BY SEPT . 30, 1986 Class (C heck One): 0 Fresh 0 Soph 0 Jr. 0 Sr. 0 Grad. 60 N. College Ave., Newark, Del. 19711 Mail to: ADVANTAGES I P.O. BOX 17076 I HAUPPAUGE, NY 11788 302-368-0928 (Please allow 4· weeks lor del1very o l yo ur l~r s r ISS ue) OVER THE IIDOWN UNDER" 59 50S IHROUGH Page 12 • The Re ~ i ew • September 5, 1986 City hires two new Officials Manager, alderman join personnel a finance director in addition Ferry was appointed deputy PeterS. Mar hall, Newark's to new duties as acting city alderman by Funk on July 1 city manager for the past 13 manager. years, will leave his post Sept. In other matters Alderman and alderman on July 18 after 9. He will b~ replace~ by Vance Funk III resigned in Ju- Funk's resignation. Both have A~bert Martm, the c1ty s ly to devote more time to his finance director. law practice and was replaced separat~ law practices. Martin will continue to act by Thomas B. Ferry. ~ . '~ Tr_a_l;Ja11r· oo-ks ..to final term . , cont,r:rU;:~J;o~ . p ~~e ~ l.~ , :. ·.. '!J'here is a p;rcent i1ge~t=.-·p;;s id ~nt-of }he University oL : ut what l-e\ Ily- dtd happen.\>r $tl!de~nts who ?on t ta~e advan- DeTaware. _ .... ~ what really aid not-ilappe · .. ..-~ ,.tage of.AVhat s here and they , "[There is] nothing to be · sort of slide through and slide " ~!~ ! ~~v~ ®~. !'e wont . afraid of. " our · _ . · ".. :. kl'JO~ '"e_pro a~ly WI 11 never _ The University. . .. . 'Sometimes there is a know .. "The best thing that w~ ~a' n.Q tendency to blame the institu- "If, five t.o ten. ye~ r ~ from go is offer the finest education tion for. t ~at an~ ~l~ost now, the ~mver~Ity ~s J~dged ·possible which will prepare alway r1t IS] the mdividual ~o .be as fme an mstitutwn as fstudents] to live in he 21s t who has been incapable of tt IS today, someone may say entury and enable them to be disciplining himself." that the years between 1968 competitive in the career· _ _ .. 1968-1987. an.d 19~7 we~e &?od years for ll'ttr1t1-=- U-m· ~ - if$.t h' m. ··rm· pleased to have been th1s umversity . ., , ...... Review Telephone Numbers Executive Offices: 451-2774 ~!!!!~~=~~;.~ THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fo x The l~te August chemical explosion at th~ Helix Associates Inc. epartm e.n. plant m the Delaware Industrial Park caused e,·tensive damage Business D t·. 451-1 395 and injured nine people. · ·. · Advertising Department: 451-2772 State rep seeks updated SecretarY 7 Classified ads: 451-2771 regulations after blast The recent chemical explo This Jngislation will preclude sion at the Helix Associates the zon ing of li g t and hea\ y Inc. plant in the Delaware In industrial plant wi thin a two 302 /656/2233 WE NEED du trial·Park has 24th District mile radiu of existing residen ' ., f: Slate Rep. William A. Oberle tial areas, she explained. Suppl1ers of commercial art, YOUR HELP Jr. concerned about the safe Oberle has proposed a four drafrmg, and fine art materials. ly of the surrounding mile radms restriction for If you see news hap community. plants whose operations c·ould The •rt Store, Inc. The late August accident in prove hazardous to people or 813 Tarnal/ Street pening, let us know. jured nine and released some the environment, Deer added. W ilmmgron. DE 19801 Dial The Review news toxic fumes which were con Oberle also plans to in tained, fire officials said. troduce legislation giving the 10% Discount with Student 10 - Bring this coupon. department at :\~cordi.ng to Judy Deer, ad state power to override coun Free Parking In Front Of Our Store . Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 451-1398. mmlstratJve assistant to the ty decisions concerning in Sat. 10-00-2:00 leadership of the House, dustrial zoning, if the need ex Oberle wants to ensure that in ists, she explain d. dustri.al plants operate safely, Oberle want s industrial espectalJy when they could plant to adhere to stricter LGGKING have an hazardous effect on regulations. she explained, in nearby residential areas or the order to make ure a similar FOR AN INTERESTING AND PRACTICAL WAY TO IMPROVE environment. incident doesn't happen again. YOUR PUBLIC "THINKING" SKILLS . Deer .said. Oberle is propos Deer ~ aid that Oberle's TRY mg legtslatwn to avoid such legi Jative proposal is being " ORAl PRESENTATIONS PRACTICUM" problems in the future. prepared for the House session U3~7/BU367 whi ch will be held in January . 2 Credits PI F (Incorporating the Toastmaster format in an academic setting) Rated : " Extremely Worthwhile" by 100 % of former participants. Learn to : • Think on your feet · organize your thoughts. • Feel more comfortable in anything from a job interview to a thesis defense. • Handle that number one fear: Speaking in front of others. NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? • Communicate more effectively and efficiently. ~ ~lhe~Y.. S.! ~up Pliltl Elch ScMiy. Recommended for: Anyone who hates - or loves · to speak in front of others. Advantages: • Small classes (15 maximum) • Peer led For Worship Service •. Professi.onal co~ching • ~ractical experience in " real life" situatio ns; questions & answer ses Christiana 10:10 c.. ~ 10-.J) Sions . bramstormmg, meetmgs, formal presentations. etc . eommo..- s..... Sponsor: Depa rtment of Business Administration ·Rodney Toonel- 10:15 Del. Ave.llli Acldlmy St - 10"~ Sections: MWF 12 :20 -1: 10 Section 10 12-97·367 or 03 -58 -367 MWF ' 12:20 -1:10 Section 11 12-97 -367 or 03 -58 -367 EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MW F 12:20 -1:10 Sec tion 12 12-97 -367 or 03 -58 -367 MW F 1 25 -2: 15 S ctio n 13 12·97 -367 or 03 -58 -367 (10 mlnut• fnMn c.mpual· MWF 1:25 -2 15 Sect1on 14 12-97 367 or 03 -58 -367 MW F 1·25 2: 15 S ction 15 12-97 -367 or 03 -58 -36 7 A BIBLE lEACHING CII,},CH sERVnvG F 2 30 ·3 20 S ction 6 12 -97 367 or 03- 58 -367 CLASSES MEET IN Vv 3 3·20 S ct10n 7 12-97 -367 or 03 -58 -367 PURNELL HALL SWDENTS OF AU DENO INA lONS .,. w~ 30 3· Se cti n 18 12 97 -367 or 03 -58 -367 ------~-- - ~ ...... ·J;· ~ · .... ~ .. . ..,. ~ · ~ • . .,. - - ~ ...... • .. September 5, 1986 • The Review • Page 13 DUSC hopes to increase student spirit by Chuck Arnold September 8. DUSC is attemp Office hours in the Scrounge In September, DUSC is hav- said. Assistant News Editor ting to have this vote postpon will be established, and mon ing a senior survey concerning " DUSC is not an elitist ed by increasing student Uily newsletters will be cir possible changes in com- group," Simkin aid. ' I am The Delaware awareness. culated throughout campus in mencement and the senior really concerned about Undergraduate Student Con "I don't think that students order to familiarize students party, the president explained. everyone's needs. I don't want gress will become a stronger are really aware of how big an with DUSC. Later this· semester, DUSC to isolate anyone." force in university politics this impact the system can have," Simkins added that popular will take part in the creation of Simkins said she i looking year, according to DUSC she stressed. DUSC activities of the past, a class officer system for all forward to the chall nge of president Sandra Simkins (AS DUSC hopes. to survey like the tuition raffle and students. , realizing the full potential of 87). students about their feelings DUSC s mposium, will be "I want to make DUSC more DUSC. ''I think DUSC should on the plus-minus grading fun for students." Simkins become more issue-oriented,'' system before the vote is cast. Simkins said. "We need to be Simkins urged students to a lot more outspoken,'' she believe that they can influence 83% S. Chap.el Street added. university policy. ' DUSC is the voice of the "DUSC has trouble reaching Newark, De 19711 students, and student views the students," she added. Call368-4743 for are often overlooked when an "Many students have other administrative decision is priorities." appointments made, Simkins explained. DUSC plans to increase their The Faculty Senate is plan membership by becoming KEEP YOUR TAN with ning to vote on a potential plus more visible to the average minus grading system on student, Simkins continued. our SPECIAL Packages Photographers Wanted . Exo. 10/17/86 ash $12 Blow dry Prefer e perienced freshmen and and (Teams Available sophomores who are able to print and Curling Iron 25 minute process. on sessions for Maximum of Relaxed or 3 x's week Cu~ ~.ir . Exo. 10/17/86 Great opportunity for someone intereste~ in photography. Call Lloyd or Karen at The Review at 451-2771 ABBOTT'S 737-3002 SHOE REPAIR FA.ST, COMPLETE, DEPENDABLE, SHOE REPAIR e WELCOME.BACK U. OF D. STOP IN & SEE OUR WORK OR DRESS SHOES & BOOTS WELCOME BACK STUDENTS 368-8813 92 EAST MAIN ST., NEWARK NAUTILUS TONS OF FREE WEIGHTS STUDENT RATES MON.-FRI. SAT. 8:30 AM-10:00 PM 10:30-4:00 : n,..,ao 14 • The R'eview • Septembers: 1986 Academy Street _hfinies named landmark painting technique to be used, Izard exeiained. byCamllleMoonsammy no longer on s'' "kids As a resident of the apart Assistant News Editor 'Skz·d-. Row' ments, Sue Marcocci CNU 88 ) " Skid Row" is sporting a the owner of the building and the bathroom and kitchen of dow frames, roof and basic is very pleased with the new face these days - a new professor of psychology at the each apartment. · structure will remain the renovations. startling gold and green ex university. " The original bathrooms same, he added. "Compared to what we saw terior - as well as new During the 1890's the apart needed showers installed Owning an historical in June, it seems like a com prestige. ments were built specifically because the old-style bathtubs building is somewhat of a tax pletely different place,'' she The row home complex, for people working in the city created a water-spilling pro relief, but payment for the said. located at the intersection of of Newark, he explained.· blem," Izard explained. "The renovations is solely the Aecording to other Delaware Avenue and "At that time, the apart kitchen sinks and cabinets owner's responsibility, Izard residents, the location of the Academy Street, has been ments were considered were also worn and out-dated revealed. building has its good and bad registered as an historical modest housing," Izard said. and had to be replaced,'' he However, he said, the color points. landmark, represented by the " It had to be low cost in order continued.· of the building's exterior was "You really can't beat the new colors. to accomodate the tenants' in- According to Izard, the rest not his decision. The Bureau location being so close to cam Consequently, it has come." of the building was in for the Preservation of pus," Bill Watkin CAS 89) undergone extensive renova The professor said major reasonably good repair. The Historical Sites suggested the commented. tions, said Dr. CarroJl Izard, renovations were essential in origi~al porches, floors , win- late 19th century colors and However, according to Bruce Bair (BU 88 ), "the fire siren across the street is going to take a little getting used to. '' City keeps raised ear to noises by Sue Sczubelek Stud t- nt Affairs E ditor Newark·s noi ti ordinance that was put into effect last Oc tober will (k ';slnctly enforc ed" this year. acc~r ·· d ing to Bill Wilker , the Spcc:tal P rojects Officer for Newark Police. Police want to inform new students and those who have recently moved into off campus apartments of the law since thev now fall under the jurisdiction of the Newark Police. Noi se violation. are already starting to occur, Wilkers said. There were seveu this past weekend with four arrests, compared to the four or five violations in the average sum mer week. The main are3s of noise violation, explained Wilkers, are Towne Court, Paper Mill, and Park Place apartments. According to the law, tenants may be arrested for either disorderly conduct or violating the noise level by 10 decibals or more. Police measure and com pare the level of noise in the area of complain to the nor mal level of noise somewhere else in the compl 'X. If the violatio occurs bet Whol ... sala'l ween 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., the Slice I'Jr !!!~eSemolina A bountiful buffet of crisp gai-den offender is charged without CHEESE ....•.•• $1.20 $7.20 AKED ZITI. .•.•••••. . S3.50 fresh vegeubles, toppings and prior warning, Wil ers stress PEPPERONI ...• $1.69 $' .?5 SAGNA ••••••••••••• $3.99 sa.!Jd dressings, together with soup ed. If the no i,; e level is SAUSAGE • • • • • • S • 9 $9.95 MEATBALL A SPAGHETTI. $3.99 mli:se $3.99 disrupted .1 t oth r hours, the SUPREME •..... $1.69 $9.95 CHICKEN PARMIGIANA •• $3.99 tenant is warn d once and any (Plus other Its/Jan Speclsltles) further noi e violation within Sbarro New out Ou r .=.=.======Yo~Cheesecake 60 days of that warning results with strawberry, pine;Jpple or in an arrest. t Meal Plan ... blueberry topping . $1.7 5 Fines for violation of the law 30- Meal Plan .95. Includes choice of entree & beverage. range from $50 to $500 . Wil kers said the majority of (Also available, is _,_o & 2~ meal plans). Good anytime except 11:30 to 1PM weekdays apartment landlords are infor ming their tenants of the or FOR GROUP 0 DERS or INDIVIDUAL TAKE-Our CALL ... dinance since they are respon WeCaterCampusGroups (Pick-uponly). 731. 2lOO sible for their residents. DELIVERY COMING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. • Wilkers add d that the leases of the apartments are Newarks ltali Eatery-NEWARK OPERA HOUSE, cor. Main st. & Academy st. worded to allow a ndlords to evict ten nts who violate the noise ordinance. September 5, 1986 • The Review • Page 15 ·RSA seeks improved hall governments by Chuck Arnold dinator will move to bridge that gap, In other projects, RSA is providing DeMaio said~ and RSA is using a new, Assistant News Editor DeMaio said. refrigerator rentals and carpet sales cheaper refngerator ret:ttal company. RSA will have several president's for students. The student directory, De Maio ~tressed the 1mp~rtance of One of this year's goals of the Resi assembly meetings this semester that als~ spo~sored by RSA, will be R~A w.orkmg together ~1th o~her dent Student Association lies in im will bring together all the hall govern- available m about two weeks. umvers1ty student groups t~ atlam .a proving the structure of hall govern ment presidents. The meetings will be " I'm really excited about the direc- more power.ful s tude~~ vmce. This ments, according to RSA President headed by the hall government tory this year," De Maio said. 'It will year, she s ~1d , a c~aht10.n of tudent Chris DeMaio (AS 87) . coordinator. be very professionally done. " group presidents, mclu~mg those. of To accomplish this, RSA has "Hopefully, with their training, hall In addition, RSA will be providing DUSC, BSU and by Tony Varrato News Features Editor No flashy banners or billboards are heralding the state's newest traffic safety campaign. Only a thin yellow ribbon, embossed with the word "cau tion" and tied to the bottom of speed limit signs and police car antennas throughout Delaware, symbolizes the Office of Highway Safety's " Tie a Ye1low Ribbon" program. The safety campaign was developed to remind Labor Day weekend drivers to keep aware of drunk drivers and speeders, according to Newark Police Lt. Jeffery Townsend. "And wea ring seat belts helps prevent. becoming a vic tim of both," he said. The Newark Police Depart ment has extended the holiday warning an additional week. " Labor Day is important to the rest of Dela wa <:'.' ' the po li ceman exp.ai ned. ··~ ut ~o us , the more irr portant ttme IS when the uni vPr ity tudents come back.'. Both of, \ -> wa rk s traffic fa talities Ia I ,, ar o curred in September. townsend said . After this wPek the r ibbons willl e taken o f 1 wa rk police car , he ·ai © news © features © sports Portfolio or some ex amples. of 1110rk would be helpful. Learn and experiem;e newspaper plwtogroplly. Apply at Tire &view, or call Lloyd Fox or Karen MfJII£inelli at 451-2711. S ptember 5, 1986 • The Review • Page 17 Illustrator Wanted PART-TIME The Review is employment telemarketing. Sales and service for We are the newspaper serving the looking for an national accounts. $4.50 to $6 to start. No cold University of Delaware and the Ci illustrator for calling. Flexible eve. and day hours. 6 miles from university. Need well-spoken and enthusiastic in ty of Newark. In our 103rd year, editorial and dividual. Please call Diane for interview between we're the state's largest tabloid graphic work. 9-5. .newspaper, publishing 13,500 copies Applicants should 1-302-454-5342 • twice weekly, and a seven-time win have work samples. INTER-MEDIA MARKETING. ner of All American honors from the To arrange an Associated Collegiate Press. interview, contact The Review editorial PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL MEETING staff at 451-2774. Our staff is made up of students 3:30p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10,1986 from the University of Delaware, in the President's Office, Hullihen and we welcome letters, essays, Open to the public. comments and input from students, Babies faculty and staff of the university Don't Thrive AGENDA: and citizens of Newark. in 1. Introduction and review of Pres Smoke-filled dient's Council purpose and objec Wombs tives - President Trabant. 2. Opening of the 1986-87 academic The Review: Our second century year- Dr. Cambell and Mr. Sharkey. of excellence. 3. Library status report Ms. Brynteson. · 4. Report of the Office of Women's Affairs- Ms. Shepard. 160 Elkton Road • Newark 5. Intervals between classes - Mr. •(302) 7.38-0808 DiMartile. 6. Items from individual Council members. FIM: JtreX1CAN RESTAURAm' How five minutes OPEN Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 10 p.m. · can change theW'& you move througli mllege. Think of what vou you work hetter. f:L-;ter can do in five · '•~- allll smarter. minutes. You 'll also UNISEX Read three quality to wi11 pag>s litr a Trek · 12-sl • ~ d HAIRSTYLING English.Write the touring hike. •Precision Haircutting li>lks fora few extra What's more. •Perms •Coloring huck.-; ..'v1ayh e even get a vou 'll walk away with a 1 •Scientific Hair Analysis burger at the student union . hi t~ ·I~ cap. Ahsolut :1. li-e • And th I k11owl edg I that •Hair .Conditioning and Or vou cou ld drarnaticallv EJ c hang~ the cour.-;c ofllistory.. ~ :-. tud yi ng so hard h:L"i 11 ~v( • r Reconditioning Economics. Biolom·. Or what- ~ hcen ~> •;t"i)'. Or so mu 'II tiu1 ev>r else you mayhe stlJd0ng. Ma intcl)h ami Tr ~k. Ju ·t l s· I LV E R ...... ~ ...... 5000 Pairs of Sterling Silver Earrings 50% OFF Best Friend Charm Sterling Silver~ $6.00 14K Gold starting (it $12.00 e::-= ,.,, ~ All 14K Gold with colored stones 500 Sterling Silver Mens Rings 50°/o OFF (Onyx, Lapis, Tiger Eye, Turquoise) Stud Earrings 14K Sterling ...... ' 3mm 4.95 .99 4mm 6.95 7.50 5mm 8:95 7.95 Sterling Silver Chain 6mm 12.95 2.50 Sterling Silver Banglt 7mm 74 .95 3.00 All 14K Gold Bangles All 14K &Sterling ChaJ 7" Fresh Water Pearls with Gold Beads Incredible $ l95 Matching 14K Gold Earrings $9.95 EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR ON THi 50 E. Main St. 200 W. 9th St Co Newark, DE 19711 Wil m. DE 19801 Wtl 302·366 -8300 302-428 -1155 30 VISA • MA STER CARD • 'S September 5, 1986 • The Review • Page 19 W 0 R K S ...... ti ~- 0 cot• 2000 Pairs of 14K Gold Earrings 50°/o OFF 14K Gold and Sterling Silver 18. Add-A-Bead Starter Sets Specially Priced 14K - A, 8, D - $25.00 ...e ='II) Sterling Silver - A, 8, C - $9.95 ct.. ~ Gold Rings stones 25°/o OFF Shrimp Rings 14K Gold-$29. 95 Selected Sterling Silver Sterling Silver $7.95 Herringbone Chains $1.00 per inch J ...... ~r Chains 50% OFF r Bangles 50% OFF ~angles $18.00/gram 7"Basketweave Bracelet $24.95 ing Charms ON SALE! a I Tri-Color Earrings ' ' $9.95 I ON THE PREMISES (CONCORD MALL) Our Two Most Popular 14K Concord Ma ll 47 Rehoboth Ave . Gold Wedding Bands l1 Wtlm.. DE 19803 Rehoboth Beach . DE 199 71 302 -478 -1900 302-227 -1707 On Sale starting (rt $22.00 \RD • SFS • AMERICAriJ EXPRESS Page 20 • The Review • September 5, 1986 . UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE SUMMARY OF AGENDA . September 8, 1986 d I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: May 5 and May 16,1986 r Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT and/or PROVOST CAMPBELL 1 IV. ANNOUNCEMENT € 1. Senate President Callahan s ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CHALLENGE f 1. Revision of B.S. in Elementary Teacher Education 2: Revision of B.A. in Educational Studies 1 V. OLD BUSINESS ) A. Report from the Library Committee. B. Confirmation of Committee on Committees' appointments. VI. NEW BUSINESS A. Election of the chair of the Committee on Committees 8. Recommendation on transition to the plus and minus grading system. C. Recommendation to add a question about multi-cultural perspectives to the course approval form. D. Recommendation to add a multi-cultural course requirement to the baccalaureate degree curricula. E. Recommendations pertaining to Field Experience Programs: 1. Differentiation between Independent Study and Field Experience Courses. 2. Uniform Numbering System for Field Experience Courses. 3. Department Guidelines for Field Experience Programs. 4. Work fer Credit and Pay. 5. Time- Credit Requirements. 6. Grading of Field Experience. F. Recommendation changing the charge to the Committee on Academic Appeals. G. Recommendation changing the charge to the Committee on Promotions and Tenure. H. Resolution to change a section in the Student Guide to Policies to provide parallel judicial procedures for graduate students. I. Introduction of new business. THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox INTRAMURAL StruHing in style- Beth Leidner (AS 89) worked on her routine last week in preparation for the season opener . ______._,..SPORTS . . .close quarters continued from page 3 ing to cooperate, carey ~~,~~J heard of extended housing emphasized. causing any real problems. Both she and Brooks said Brooks said that often ex residents should talk to their tended housing roorrima tes RA or Hall Director if they COME JOIN THE FUN are quite compatible and some have questions or problems. even wish to remain in their The extended housing lounges when offered perma students were given surveys ~\J~~ nent assignments. <:arey said she hopes will be ~-- Carey said extended housing filled out as honestly as possi students need to communicate ble and returned to Hall Direc with their room rna tes and tors by the end of September. ~ realize that everyone needs his In the meantime, it's "Base THE EARLY FALL SPORTS ARE or her own space. ment Sweet Basement" for Each person has to be will- some of the freshmen. Touch Football Tennis Indoor Soccer Ultimate Frisbee Field Hockey Lacrosse Golf ROSTERS ARE DUE THE WEEK Executive Offices: 451-2774 OF SEPTEMBER 8- 12th Business Departme1:1t: 451-1395 SUBMIT ROSTERS TO C.S.B. RM101 Advertising Department: 451-2772 Secretary I Classified ads: 451-2771 (Limited space and time, first come basis) Sports Desks: 451-1397 1\lews Desks: 451-1398 Advertise in the RevieY# Features Desks: 451-1396 4 •• ~ ...... ,...... ,...... ~ ... -- .. ··· ·-- -··· ····· ··..-· ··· · ···· · September 5, 1986 • The Review • Page 21 This week in UD history 'Ibis week in history, accor- while less than two percent ding to The Review... objected. •Also in 1970, a larger than • In 1940 a list of 17 freshman anticipated enrollment and a regulations was published in greater number of up The Review. The following are perclassmen staying in dorms excerpts: caused 200 students to be left 1. Freshmen will greet and without housing and an addi all salute members of the tional 300 sheltered in tem- faculty, upperclassmen and porary housing. · sophomores. 2. Freshmen shall not sit on •Also in 1970, the Faculty the wall or bannister adjoining Committee on the Academic Harter Hall. Status of undergraduates 3. Freshmen shall not walk removed the residency re on the grass. quirement for the bac 4. Freshman shall at all calaureate degree. The re times carry the ''Freshman quirement stated that either Handbook. th~ first 90 or last 30 credit hours had to be taken as a full •In 1970 the Student Govern time day student at the ment Association was denied university. approval for a student ac tivities fee by the university. •In 1973, a revamped cam lnstead, the SGA received pus radio station, WDRB went $85 000 to divide between 30 on air replacing five-year-old campus organizations and WHEN. The station boasted itself. About 82 percent of wider reception and revised students responding to a ques programming. tionnaire supported the fee, continued to page 22 Cftm?&~ NEW STUDENT SPECIAL/ RENT ONE- GET ONE FREE!! We Rent Video Players $4.99 Per Night-Week MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES •NEWARK •NEW CASTLE 331 Newark Shopping Center 1505 N. DuPont Highway 731-5622 328-0520 Hours: M-TH 10-8/Fri. & Sat. 10-10 S.O.S. Seeking New Members Sun. 11-8 S.O.S. - Support group for Victims of Sexual Christian Student Offense - is looking for interested women and Gathering men from the University community to join ou r Dickinson C/D Lounge group. Our Services include: or Student Center Ewing Rm. 7 p.m. Frid~y - providing emotional support to victims of INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP sexual offense and to their family and friends; latei'-Vanltv' (I.V.C.F.) Is a caring community of stu· tints c:o••ltted to Jesus Chl'ist as Lord and Saviour. It also iac:l•des seekers who wish to examine the creden· tials of c•nst. It is student led, evangelical, In· providing factual information c9ncerning tel'de•omla•tlonal. aad part of an international campus •cr•e•e•t. legal and medical aspects of sexual offense; IV C Fat Ualwersity of - Delawue maintains a / ho•se at 222 South Collewe (368-5050). ~ \ -doing educational programming in residence Christian Students are available to discuss your ques halls, classes, and the community to dispel tions and ideas. but not to push you. Some have been . myths about sexual offense and share factual found by Christ while here at school. A~l have faced the tough personal and intellectual questions of college. ·information. They•re real people and know how you feel. Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm complex, and for commuters. Students lead these. Often a group can give you insights and help you be disciplined in your study. Two gatherings of students from all over campus are Applications are available at the Student held each Friday night at 7:00p.m. You may wish to see . for yourseH the community of love, wholeness, and hones- Health Center. Application deadline is ty created by Christ. . September 19,4:30 p.m. 451-22~6. Commuter Bible Study- For Info- 368-5050 Graduate Student Bible Study Free Picnic-Supper All new students Sat. 4:30, Two locations: Health Center Back lawn, Dickinson E/F Lawn For Information Call368-5050 Free New Testament If ·you see neVIs, call the ~ RevieYI at SIGN UP FOR A BIBLE STUO.Y GROUP 451-1398 Page 22 • The Review • September 5, 1986 ------...;.------~------• •• . this week zn UD history continued from page 21 •In 1977, Dougherty Hall, •In 1978, in-state tuition university graduate student, •In 1980, the Delaware •In 1976, a department of ac- originally built as a church, decreased for the first time in was appointed to the Board of General Assembly granted the counting was added to the Col-· reopened after being closed for the history of the university. Trustees of the university. university $2.5 million of a re lege of Business and two years due.to a cut in state Delaware residents' tuition quested $3.8 million to begin Economics. funding . fell from $500 to $470 per •In 1978, the 1978-79 student construction of a new semester. However, tuition for directories were not engineering building. •In 1977, John R. Beecroft out-of-state students rose from distributed because informa •In 1977, the university's $1.4 was named assistant basket $1,085 to $1,100 per semester. tion in the directory was out • In 1984, Dr. Timothy million computing cen_ter on · ball coach and Judy Clapp was dated. The directories did not Brooks, a former director of South Chapel Street was named coach of the women's list freshmen or current ad student life at the university, completed. lacrosse team. •In 1978, Ralph D. Cope, a dresses for upperclassmen, was named Dean of Students, although graduated seniors replacing Raymond Eddy, ,..------__;_------, were listed. who held the position for 13 years. •In 1980, a housing crunch caused 75 percent of the • In 1984, a new owner freshman class to be placed in renamed the Stone Balloon as Your basic extended housing. the Main Street Cabaret. "Featuring the u1idest selection of beer problem.: in the Delaware area." · Physics STATELINE Genetics Statistics LIQUORS Calculus 1610 Elkton • Newark Road - Elkton, Maryland 21921 Complex Numbers . 1-800-446-9463 Analytical Geometry Heineken $1399 :J ~~s Analysis Your BASIC 99 Organic Chemistry Moosehead $11 Probability solution: Grizzly $11 99 Gaussian Trnnsfonnations Coors· Bud Differential Equations Titrations Busch Electromagnetics OPE,N 7 DAYS No deposit/No return Thermodynamics bottles Fluid Mechanics ·Etc., etc., etc•••• PARKPlAC~APARTM~NTS troducing BASICALC: The new Texas lnstrutnents program.m.able calculator. Large, spacious apart ments with many closets Now t here ~· a I rugr:un tnith k sc icnritic ·.11 ·u arm programming language - the Tl ~ 74 RA ...~ I ALC . that solves , 'n the mosr (lHl lplcx math, eng i ~ allows you tu usc the BA ' lC language program, incl.uding walk-in SIZe. nceri ng an ~. l ~ · ten l.' pruhkm:-. in a B Sl<... : '' . ming nu alrcaJ know. The T I ~ 74 RA~l C . I '. Ru t don't let rhc BA I .... ALC'- ease of u pera~ Rent includes heat and nlike mo. 1 od1cr pruP : tmtn ~ thk ·.1\ ·uLtrPrs ri o n foo l ou. lt TEXAS 650 Lehigh Road, Apt. -1 I STRUMENlS Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 3&8 .. 5670 M 9 t o 5; T -F 9 to 7; Sat. 10 to 4 September 5, 1986 • The R ev 'ew • Pag ... 3 I The state of the State include 99-cent movie special , by Tom Capodanno classical concerts and possibly Features Editor a play, Weir said. After a stormy summer, However, McLaren tr s ed made worse by vandals who that. "old favorites ' like ' The defaced its screen and trashed Rocky Horror Pictur its interior, the State Theatre Show"will b returning to th ~ is still in business despite State's growing list of rumours that it was going to entertainment. close. AJso returning this s me t r But according to new pro is the tud nt di count rate, prietor Bob Weir, the State is midnight movies a nd Di ney on its way to financial films, Wei r said . recovery. Howev r pornographic "I'm not in the red, but I'm films, shown at the theatr in not in the green either,'' he th past, will not be running on explained. the Stat ' ere n anymor . Weir, along with the help of " There wi II be no porno or financial-backer and co a nything that would be obje - manager Jamie McLaren, tionable a far a the public is hopes not only to resume the concerned " Weir tre ed. old movie format at the State According to McLaren and but also to expand its role to in Weir, the new policy on por clude live entertainment. nography reflects their desire "We want the State to be to ncourage mor comm~i-, what it was," McLaren said, ty support of the ate "but we also want to do a lot Theatre. more." In an attempt to get more in In fact, a lot has already volved in the community and been done to put the State back the univ r ity, th State will be on its feet agqin, McLaren available to be rented out for said. According to both Weir community or university func and McLaren, the screen that tions, Weir said. AI o, he add was vandalized has been ed that he would like to work repaired for temporary use Bob Weir, proprietor of the newly renriovated State Theatre, is planning a benefit concert in with foreign language pro until a replacement arrives early October to raise money to continue restoration and operation of the theatre. fessors in obtaining foreign and the interior has been films for their classes to view. painted. Future im refurbishing at the State," So far, Weir said, Sun Season, that won't happen until I get a Both McLaren and Weir ·provements will include new said McLaren,' 'we just need Bridges and Fallout will per secure foundation." stressed that they need com· carpeting for the floors, a new time and money.'' form at State Aid. Weir added McLaren, who also serves munity support if they are to stereo system and possibly In order to pay for the that Honour Society may also as a disc jockey on WXDR's make it as an arts theatre. even new projectors for the restoration and continued make an appearance. " Reggae Sound Splash," said "I think that if p ople took a 57-year-old theatre, Weir said. operation of the State Theatre, In addition to this special that a variety of entertainment chance on orne of th ~ tat 's " At this point in time, I'm McLaren and Weir are mak concert, a weekly schedule of will be offered by the State. movies," McLar n said , " I trying to bring·back the look of ing plans to hold a benefit con live performances showcasing " There'll be everything from think that th y would find the old building," Weir ex cert in early October. local artists will be staged at folk to new wave rock and them to b som of the most plained. " People walk by and Already dubbed "State the State on Sundays beginn naturally some reggae " he memorable." look in and really notice the Aid," the concert will feature ing in October. added. McLar n also aid that difference." several area bands with all the 'I'm a lso trying to get some Other new features coming b cau · of the natur of th national act , " Weir said, "but 'We hope to do a lot more proceeds going to the Theatre. to the. tat in th near futur ontinu d to pn ~ 27 Newark vegetarian fights fast food chain " I tri -d it out for r li gious purpos s , ' h said, " but by Tom Capodanno " My long t rm goal i to destroy a ll ·orporations I didn 't r •a ll lik 'it at fir: t. Wil ·on said that whi l F e att~r es Editor in th ' arm maintaining a v g tarian di •t was a has that are involved in th slaughter of millions of s i h • ·aus h had to buy all his own food . ''I painted Dead animals for sale' on Roy Roger's, animals." And h has said that he i ·willing to go to right in front of the doorway. jail in ord r to prot ct. th right of animal·. A· ording to Wilson, it was hi: fri •nds who ot hiP1 "I was hoping to destroy their business so that they inter' ·t "d in ve tarianism again one h wa out would have to close down and move a way." Wilson ' rea ·ons for adopting vegetariani m, and of the army. the reason h urges other to exclud m at from th ir A a result, Pascal Wilson, a 24-year-old Newa~k diet i simply because 'no one has th ri ght to tak " I'm doing it now for moral r a ons ' h v getarian, is now on probation. Wilson has put his anyone else's life including an animal's." explain "'d . ' plan for protests and demonstrations in support of " What r ally piss s m off now is th th fact ri a nd the ·laughterhou es wh r ow ar put in p n nimal rights are on hold for the time being. Wilson , who has been a v g tarian for ix months and kill d," h said . "It ~ wr n ' But despite the possibility of going to prison, Wilson now , became interested in veg tarianism whil in th he vowed to keep on trying " no matter what people service over five years ago. ontinu d to pag 29 . a .·· I Page 24 • The Review • September 5, 1986 --"""'!------Welcome to the zoo The sane way to shop for books by Melissa Jacobs like a train coming through said." But on the other hand, here," he said. the following semester can be change on the second floor of Senior Editor if you really want your books sold for about 50 percent of the Student Center between You'd think it was a sale at "We can handle about 1,000 you'd better get them early." their value, according to the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Macy's. The aisles were pack students an hour,'' Hanke con The bookstore offers cash Hanke. Additional books are Students set their own selling ed with shoppers - some pur tinued. "When they come refunds for books during the purchased by a national price for their books, said APO poseful and others bewildered. faster than that we get back free drop-add period. The wholesaler who ships them service Vice President Bob They scurried down the aisles, ed up." books must be unmarked, and throughout the nation. The Schwab( AS 87). grabbing merchandise from The bookstore attempts to the student must have a stu wholesaler pays lower prices stacks and shelves. And they stock all books one week ear dent ID and a signed receipt than the bookstore; Hanke When someone buys a book left laden with packages as if ly, as well as offer extended "Our reason for being so explained. the student who set the price they had come from a shopp hours early in the semester. stringent is to prevent students ; receives 90 percent of the sell from stealing books to get ing spree. "We try to keep all registers Hanke urged students to· ing pric~. The additional 10 Don't get too excited. For operable, but that takes a lot refunds," said Hanke. '.'We're mark their books after pur percent goes towards funding the most part these shoppers of people," Hanke said. just trying to be fair.'' chase. "If your book is stolen, APO's service projects. seemed none too thrilled with "When I entered the Sometimes required books we'lllog it into the computer . their purchases. After all, it's bookstore it was complete are unavailable at the beginn and watch for it when books While it is prissible to save the beginning of the semester, chaos," said Penny Lantz (AS ing of the semester. If a book are sold back at the end of the upwards of 60 percent oy pur and these harried shoppers 90) . "Once I found my books it is not on the shelves, Hanke semester," he said. Several chasing books through APO, are students buying their was fine," she added. said, check the shelf for posted savings usually average bet information or ask at the infor students have been arrested as books at the University Hanke said that September a result of this procedur~he ween 10 and 20 percent, accor Bookstore. is much less hectic due to the mation counter. If the added. ding to Schwab. It is possible to avoid the staggered arrival of students. bookstore has not ordered crunch while shopping for Since freshman now arrive enough books for a particular If you still have some old Last semester · 3,300 books your books. According to earlier than upperclassmen, course, they will check the books from semesters past ly were registered through APO, University Bookstore Director the crowds are more evenly class enrollment and reorder ing around, the Alpha Phi and 2,500 were sold, he said. Paul Hanke the worst days to distributed. "If everyone the entire stock of that par Omega book exchange may be " We cover every major, but try to buy books are drop-add comes in during the course of ticular book. When the store is the answer to your declining we can't cover every class and day and the first day of one or two days, we can't give only a few books short, orders financial status. don 't have new editions of tex classes. The hours between 11 the service we 'd like to," he are placed for individual tbooks," Schwab said. "Just a.m. and 3 p.m. are particular added. students, Hanke said. Students can bring their about everyone can find one Hanke said he has mixed books up to the APO Book Ex- book they can use. " ly busy. If you hate your books Crowd - tend to be lighter feelings ·about whether already, you will be able to get fi rst thing in the morning and students should wait until the rid of them - eventually. At after 4 p.m., although, Hanke first day of classes to buy their the end of each semester the added, this doesn't always books. "Because of the dif bookstore buys back used Deluxe Luncheonette old true. ficulty of selling and restock books for a percentage of the " Som ti mes when large ing books, I'd say to wait and original cost. crowds enter the store it looks see which books you need,'' he Books that wiiJ be in use for Enjoy our breakfasts and our luncheons. · Served from 8:00A.M. -4:00P.M. MON.-FRI. B.·OOA.M.-3:00P.M. SAT 41 E. Main St. • 368·3~51 HELP! "I'll meet you there!" The Search is on For a LOGO lmeeLef ... HI for the U of D Intramural Department "BACK TO SCHOOL CLIN1C HOURS: Can You Help Us Desigo One? SPECIALS" Mon. lto3:• •Hair Care Tu•. I to 3:• • Perm Wed. I to 3:• 5 Thura. Ito 7:11 for more information on the Logo Contest rules, •Highlighting Fridey I to 3:• •Hair Conditioning Sat. 1 to 1;41 regulations and prizes, drop by CS B Rm 101 A or •Nail Sculpting Call541-2264 • Facia Is I AI Services At low Clinic Pritts I All Serveces Performed 8y Studetatsln T rainrng As Cosmetologists· · Deadline for Logo Contest Entries is 9/30/86 JIA•...... elll.DI11n1 A••••• Jil-l- R.E.M. 's n.ew LP reveals the mystery and wonder of 'Life's Rich Pageant' songs that characterized last the record not written by the " Underneath the Bunker." by Tom Capodanno year s Fables of the band members themselves. Its The former being a run-of-the Features Editor Reconstruction. simple melody coupled with a mill R.E .M. song with··a · · In the world of popular This record, however, hint of keyboards in the recycled riff and·vocal, while music, it is always interesting showcases the band's special background make it one of the "Underneath the Bunker" is a and exciting to witness the rise talent of painting rich imagery album 's most memorable somewhat corny song featur of a new, young band on the of sight and sound with their songs. .. ing a Spanish-style guitar, and scene. Often with new talent music and lyrics. Take for ex , The other songs on the vocals that sound as if they t)lere ar:ri ves a br:an We've got great taste THOMAS MORE ORATORY aU wrapped up. ICIY". WAFFLE CONE & WAFFLE SUNDAE m Delidous TQJY TQJY Waflle Cone ~ Frozen Yogurt and Waftle Sundae • Tastes Like • Light, crispy rone premium ire ..TCIY" Monday-Friday: 5:00p.m. ,.. Coalrr~ /lest JbpTt- All The•Pteasure . None Of The Guilt. (l..ocal Store Address ) Saturday: 5:00p.m. ------25e OFF Waffle Cone OR Sunday: 9:00 and 11:00 p.m. SOC 0 FF Waffle Cone Sundae 6:~0 and 8:00p.m. EXPIRES 9-15-86 148 E. Main St. Also Saturday: 7:00p.m. Dickinson E-F (2 Doors From Klondike Kates) 38- 5 Sunday: 10 :30a .m., Christiana Commons -. < • I Page 26 • The Review • September 5, 1986 ------~------Edd_ie rocks Balloon Photos by Lloyd Fox ed across the stage almost nonstop by Mike Ricci a logical place to hang out regardless Followin-g a short but strong set by through the night. Managing Editor of what band was playing. But for some Blending material from his new . ~ewa~k area favorites The Snap, Ed The Labor Day crowd that packed patrons, who trekked into Newark die seized control of the nearly packed albu~, tunes from his days as head of the Stone Balloon for John Eddie's from as far away as Philadelphia, the Balloon, starting his show with the the htgh-powered Philly area club show could be t be de cribed a a case featured band was the sole reason for sizzling · 'n·ream House·' from his self favorites The Front Street Runners being there. and a handful of rock and roll classics study in contrasts. titled debut Columbia Records LP. ' For every t- hirted or leather-garbed In fa~t. Monday· crowd was pro Through the course of nearly 20 Eddie's songs and style instantly call rocker, omewher in the crowd an ac bably hnked by only one similarity: to mind comparisons from rockers companying fan waited decked o.ut in I s than fiv minute after Jersey ongs in a performance that ended just before 1 a.m., Eddie kept the crowd ranging from Elvis Presley to Bruce a rugby or polo shirt. roc \er Eddie bla t d onto tage. those Springsteen. For partying univer it tudent fe\\' Balloon patrons who remained sit dan~ing and singing nearly as much as spending th ir fir t night back in ting compri ed a definite minority of he d1d - no small feat considering the cont i nued to page 27 27-:)' ear-old rock r \\ hirled and bound- N wark. the Balloon woul d have be r.1 th club' populati on . Septembe r 5, 1986 • T he R eview • Page 27 receive, Weir urged people to " Rebel " then segu d in to come out to the theatre. • • • Eddie· rocks club th 'Eagl hit "Tak It Ea . " .. . state and the band again left the " It's a fantastic old place,'· continued f rom page 26 continued from page 23 version of Elvis' " Girl Trou Balloon stage, only to b call he said. "It's a great place to Early into the show, Eddie ble'· that left the crowd ed back once more. State's programming, there come in and watch a show.' ' briefly changed the crowd's exists a lack of promotion. pace with "Buster,'' a country · clamoring for an encore. And For the final encor , Eddie Without the support of the Eddie and company quickly led off with David Bowie' "Most of the films that we influenced tune that Eddie returned to safisfy their "Suffragette Cit , " which he show at the State do not get community and universtiy, said he wrote about a girl he McLaren said, the State will demands. followed with an all-out no half the national advertising knew ''who married a no ther After leading off with the holds barred ver ion of Rod that 'Friday the 13th' gets," he end up closing down after all. guy." " The State is a Newark in Eddie surged into the show's tender ballad ''Living Doll ," Stewart ' clas ic " Maggie explained. accompanied only by ex-Front May ." Despite the lack of exposure stitution that deserves to stay climax with " Jungle Boy," Run~er ~oe Sweeney on piano, With th~ show over, a dren that many of the State's film 's open," he argued. the first single from his album and last week rapidly ap Eddie ki cked back into high ched Eddie left the exuberant proaching -the top gear with ' 'Pretty Little but worn out Balloon cr0wd to 50 on the Billboard national Rebel," featuring a .-wicked wander on its own back into R.E.M. charts. guitar by Sweeney, the only the reality of approaching ~roRt · Streeter still playing classes and overpriced ... new The set concluded______with ..... _ .. .a.. continued from page 25 The members of R.E.M. are with Eddie. textbooks. seasoned veterans now but are four long-players and a mini- still playing with the spirit of album R.E .M. 's achievements a ygJ.mg_b_and. ....-- -- hay_e b~~n approached by·few -- Let's hope they never grow ~~Knock! Knock!'' J/Who's There?'' "others in the music world. up . II Barbie'' '//Barbie Who?'' Att tionl Attentionl Attentionl IIBar-8-0'' II For Who?'' The deadline for the essay contest for the //for New and Returning Students'' 3rd CARP Convention of World Students has been extended to September 16th. this Sunday, Sept. 7 1st Prize $500 Schol,rsh~. P .. :... ·~ ":· ~~ · _ For topic & entry inform~tion ; ple ~s~.. , 5 p~ W. ~. CQ"'1.lJ.l~, £K§. aJ-B-Q Dinner leave your name & number in the' CARP ~m -:wnRs-· H:.~a,.n ,. · .... ;.... ~ .· -. box ~ 301 Student Center or visit our book · 7 .., .. · · · u~ ' '¥' •·r table at The Commuter Fair, Tuesday., .· .. . ,._' . ~ .. September 9. ·· -?~:-. -· LUTHER-AN . · ~ :-~JJ!~.~; · NT ASSOCIATION ~ HainesW.'(l~~cf;J8m Russell 8) 368-3078 HUGE SAVINGS ON CALCULATORS 0 8003.. ijj I 1 13C!'IDCil33 li:IIIElGJDD88 ~ :i~~.i'~t~ FJ/;. HEWLETT DGJ ::J O ::J DDDDElaaaaCI ~~PACKARD 8DDDDDDDDO aa•• OOdd88GJEl= ..... ii~Qiii~ EL 5400 Soecoal Prrce $35.00 HP·1 IC Scoe ntihc . $41 .00 EL 5500 II Scoenttfoc . 70.00 HP·t2C Fonancoal 72 00 CE 1 26P Thermal Prrnter 55.00 HP· 15C Scoentolic 72 .00 •ikilf:.. iFjal Pnnrer __ 10.00 HP· 16C Programmer . . 86 00 Hf418C NeW. BusmassConaullant . 135.00 EL 506P Sco entillc . . . . . 15.00 Hf>.o41CVAdwncedProgrammable .. t26.00 E L 51 2P Scoentlllc . 26.00 Hf>-4 1CX Adwnced Programmable 179 .00 EL 5510 Fonancoal . 70.00 82t 04A Card Reader 139.00 EL 5520 Scoentil lc . . . . 70 00 82153AOptoc Wand 91 .00 EL515SSotarScoentolic . 19.00 821 43A Thermal Pnnter 275 00 ~~ •. • 1•! •• 1 •• ' • TEXAS ••, ' .... : . . INsrRUMENTS 1 ,, : • 9400 CASIO 69.00 33.00 c:u::u:ac::H:., ., 85 00 ~~~g~~ F)( 115M SctentlftC $1 6 00 3000 o:::::.~n~o FX 70000 G raphtC Ots pta y 54 00 =:tt. =·r.r:~o FX J OOO P Sctentthc 1900 2! 00 ::::: ~ ~ : ~~s~~~t~;~n;: :; ~ Clock 3000 • • • • • FX 90 C red•l Card Sc•ent•hc 1900 F )( 995 SOlar Sc•en hhc 27 00 F)( 4000P Sc oenhloc 3100 ~ CM 100 Sc•ent•hc / Programmer 1600 CALL TOLL FREE 800-621-1269 EXCEPT IllinoiS. Alaska, Hawau LARGE 4 25 Acce ssoro es d osc ounted too MasterCard or VISA by phone or mall Mao I Cashoer's chec k, CHEESE PIZZA • Money O rd . Pers Check (2 wks to clr) Sorry noC.O.D 's Add $4.00 t st otem$1 ea add'lsnpg & hand I Shp ts to IL address add 7'lo tu Proces sub1 to change U noverso t y/ Colleg e P 0 ·s redeemable with this coupon - (regular value of 5.25) Welcome WRITE (no calls) lor free catalog JO· day return polocy l or delechve merchand•se only. ALL ELEK· TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW, 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE EAT IN, TAKE OUT 6557 N Ltncoln Ave NEW ENGLAND PIZZA CO., INC. ~E1K • ..-~K .nc Chlcago.IL60645 ~ · 1 ~ • (312) 631 · 7800 737-7277 E 4 1 (312) 677·7660 t I It Page 28 • The Review • Septerf1b~r ,5, 1986 ------starring Rob Lowe~ tonight. coine out of hiding. Living . by Melissa Jacobs Tomorrow night's feature will Earth will present a three hour Senior E.ditor be "Clue," a movie based on tribute to the Grateful ·Dead at Welcome back to Newark! the famous board game. Both the Stone Balloon. Once again, AFTER By now most of you have movies will be shown in 140 there is no cover before 8:30, settled into your rooms or SmithHallat7p.m., 9:30p.m., but the show will cost $3 if you apartments, have lived and midnight. arrive later. through drop-add and spent For some, happiness is good many meaningless hours in food. If that's your ticket, you line at the bookstore. We hope The State Theatre will pre may want to check out Main AFTEA you are not tired because you sent "Out of Africa" along Street's newest eatery, have one final assignment that with ''The Rocky Horror Pic Sbarro's Cafe. Sbarro's must be completed this ture Show'' this weekend. The features Italian food and HOUR9 weekend. Beat Clinic will play before specializes in pastas and pizza. But before you groan in Rocky Horror on Friday night. Prices average about $3.99. disgust, realize that this is one Get ready to dig out your rice Hopefully this additional in of the few assignments of your and water guns! formation will clarify your college career that has true assignment. Have a potential for personal enrich For those truly legal souls, memorable weekend! For ment and e iTjoyment. . Newark's bars wiU be hopping those of you who can't seem to 9/5 - Assignment~ · Go otlt this, weekend. ' In-addition to get motivated, we offer a list their happ.y-hour(.s).. __ and have a good time! legerrdary of :upc.p~.i~g events : .._ ------~ . ~----· ~ .... Now we know Newark is not from 4 p.m. to 8:30p.m., Billy exactly a bustling metropolis, Price and the Keystone STONE BALLOON but for a town of its size it has Rhythm Band. will provide Sept. 8- Molly ·Hatchet and more than its share of things entertainment at the Stone the Wilmington Blue Rocks. to do. Balloon on Friday. Admission (Tickets $10 in advance) For most old veterans of the· is free before 8:30p.m. and $3 Sept. 20 - Robert Hazzard social scene, weekends are thereafter. (Tickets $5 in advance) synonymous with a stool or Sept. 27 - Tommy Conwell seat at one of the local bars. If. you are not quite ready for (Tickets $5 in advance) But for those under 21, take the bone crunching happy hour heart, there are still good crowd at the Balloon, then times to be found. Bennigans, the Deer Park or DEER PARK Tomorrow night's concert in 'the front porch at Klondike Sept. 6 - Montana Wildeax the Bacchus of the Student Kates are all sound Sept. 7 - Glen Alexander Center featuring Honor Socie alternatives. Band NEED CASH?? ty and The Sun Season is spon Saturday night is the perfect Sept 9.- Katzenjammers Student employees sored by the Resident Student time for all you Deadheads to Sept. 10- Gossamer Wings _.._.~- a re-·needed Association and promises to be a scorcher. ' The s_how runs to work in the food .service dining halls. from 8:3~ p.m. t~ 12 -a.m. and admission is $2...... - -NEW PAY SCALE- If catching a good movie is , .~ .. more your speed, the Student APPLY FOOD SERVICE DEPA~T., 177 NEWARK HALL Programming Association will be showing "Young Blood," E308 Meeting Mandatory meeting for all E308 students ,HAPPY HOURS Friday Sept. 5 at 4 p.m. in The Review. . Monday- Friday 4:00-6:00 No exceptions. Sq,nday 9:00 .- mi_dnlght " Qual1tv 1s not expfms1ve- 1t 's pnceless" ~ WJ&.,.ERBE ...... !l:!liilli . ''."""""' ------.... u...- " l ')Sl*11[', DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY'• • Waterbedzzzz gives you quality. selection. service ... AND DISCOUNTED PRICES~ • Quality.. Se~ection, _Servic~ and · Discounted prices. You ' choose, vanety of s1zes, s1ngle ·to king, complete or basic ~ackages, bedroom sets, full-motion to ultimate mo tionless mattresses, full line of accessories, everything t'l complete the apartment or dorm room. . Additional Discount for Student and Faculty• o. ~ · 5°/o Cash or ·~ ~~ _. 10°/o Merchandise ~~·· ~.. ~ _·:":'¥·· ..: .·. ..· . .· Good Quality! Good Service! 158 E. Main Street, Newark Good Night! •not applicable with any other sale . 737-6100 Diner• Club / Cart;Blench•-- 90 day ~mt' a!> c a;~ ~~~CI ~:a ?. ..,... 9 .9'\. fl nannng. Vk. _ . . ~ .. _ ,. .., ~ 'jlJL I~· , . ,: . \..\.(1 ° I l . • • .- .., ••• •••"••• .... ._ •. .. . fast food fight continued from page 23 unsuccessful because of a As a result of his moral nearby street cleaner. beliefs, Wilson has. targeted corporations like McDonald's "I was going to write 'No and Burger King for acts of Contra Aid' on the window, but civil disobediance. I didn't have any time so I NEW--UNUSUAL threw the paint all over.'' Un "What I'm against right now fortunately, Wilson said that IUY • SELL • TRADE are corporations like the paint missed the recruiting McDonald's because they are office and went all over the involved in more than killing building next door. animals, but also in the destruction of rainforests." Wilson was arrested later that night in his home when a SURF According to Wilson, these police officer searched his PSYCHE NEW corporations are destroying home suspecting it was Wilson BRITISH INVASION IMPORTS rainforests in South America due to his previous protests in SOUL ALTERNATIVE in order to allow cattle to feed. side Roy Roger's. BLUES CBS In the future, Wilson said he SOUND TRACKS · INDEPENDENTS "It just screws everything hopes to lead public JAZZ POSTERS up," he said. "The people suf demonstrations in Newark and THOUSANDS OF STILLS fer from it, the cows suffer convert a few people to 45's PIX DISKS from it, Mother Nature suffers vegetarianism. FOLK T-SHIRTS from it and for what- a ham REGGAE burger at McDonald's with a "I've had this wild idea of big 'M' on it." chaining myself to a .McDonald's," he said. In addition to his support of But in the meantime, Wilson animal rights, Wilson also is is distributing pamphlets in I-lOURS involved in the protest against order to raise awareness and Monday, Tuesday, Thursd ~ aid to the Nicaraguan Contras. to urge people to try Wednesday & Friday: I 0-9 The same night that Wilson vegetarianism for ·health and Saturday: 10-6 painted the entrance to Roy moral reasons. Sunday: 12- 5 Roger's, he also stopped at the "We were all put here for a Army Recruiting Office on purpose," he said. "We all 46% E. Main St., Newark, DE (302) 737-1970 Main Street. However, his at need to share the world with tempt to paint the building was the animals." · WELCOMES EVERYONE BACK! . ~ · --·- ---~ .,&~~? ·~ FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 BRAT PACKER ROB LOWE is a hockey player. YOUNG BLOOD 140 Smith 7:00-9:30-12:00 $1 W/10 t, , ~r f/1' • " \~ f .-. , <', 1 .. r-,~ -I BLOOM COUNT~Y~------~?------b~y_B~e~r_k_e______, 8491135 11!fe f£111& f!LJKN STOCKS AI?! POWN. .. M Of t<6?t.()CK ... I?!CI< Y11 KNOW NOTHIN6'J 1/IT&f?e:JT l?fl1eS Ct./IRK IS 5/ltJM#& HIS /%eN 111€ SI/M6 ARE Uf. .. Af:£ ... 7Hf /?tiCK ftJPr/tiiTION !5 t:f(CJPP/#6 ... 5/NCe /tfAKit 5161/. .. 05MONP'J ~P!Trll?/llt,. CAK!trJNI575 11NJ1 IU lHIINK YOV m 11!?€ ''CIIWCWISTS." f?€fff( 70 ~AS II CfJ"r1!C I, av mc O!li&R HIINP, 1/f?TlST-- NO NO ... A ll!?IIW II COtffK- STK/f'. .. COtt1/C CKelfWR ... 5Tf(lf'fef{ . NtJ NO ... A, VII ... / I ~STAFF CARTOONIST Never put your lip on a glacier. Just another old wives' tale. "Outl Everyone outl ... I've had It with this'symbtoais' baloney!" September 5, 1986 • The Review • Page 31 The Review Classified Send us your ad to u with pa mcnl. For the first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-s tud••nts. St .IIU 13-1 Student Center for students with ln. Then 10 cents for t'\'('I'Y won! Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds lhcr •after. · announcements QUALITY MEHCHANDISE FOR SALE : WORK-STUDY eligible student to assist pro Interested in the UD Vienna Program? Infor Dickinson C/ 0 lnungcl . Ca ll :1611-50!10 for in for SCHWINN VARSITY $95 , PEUGEOT BICY fessor in evaluation of adult literacy pro mational meeting Wednesday, pt. 10 at 4 mat ion I nt •r Varsity hrist ian Fellowship EED CASH? We need students to work in CLE $85 , YAMAHA 190 WATT RECEIVER gram ; learn while working ; responsible po i p.m. in 203 Smith. Application deadline i. ) ·t. 1 I C'F l, \n lllll'rdt'nominationa l e ang •heal Dining Halls. New Pay Scale. Apply FOOD $85 ,TWO PANASONIC SPEAKERS $45. lion ; fl exible hours ; $4-$4 .50 per hour depen 15. - .. - group SERVICE DEPARTMENT, Newark Hall. m SANKYO/ TAPE DECK $40 , ding on experiencP , 10-20 hours per week, call Looking for God? ne place you might fmd PHE 'lSI> SK TING TEAM :eom join NINETEEN 'INCH COLOR TELEVISION 45 1-2184. Him is in a weeki Bible . tudy group or· <.~1 a us!! Monday pt. 8, a l 5::.10 p.m. in the Stu BALLOON BOUQUETS DELIVERED. $40, FIRM QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS $40, • Friday night gathering of student ·. CTwo loca dent Center in Rodney Room . Call Am 'm1th NEWARK VICINITY. CALL BALLOON FIVE'INCH TELEVISION $15, WORK -STUDY eligible student to assist pro :tions : Stud nt C_enler Ewing H.oom anci C737 t:U5 l or Elaine C451 -286Rl. BONANZA . 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT. (302 ) TELEPHONE $10, BOOKCASE $10, ELEC· fessor in library research reg;Irding adult 1136 -3033 . TRIC SPACE HEATER$10, BLOW DRYER literacy; learn while working ; responsible $5 . BEST OFFERS TAKEN. CALL 368-5298 6 position ; flexible hours ; $4-$5 per hour depen GET IT TOGETHER! The ELW YOGA CLUB p.m . to 10 p.m . ding on experience, 10-20 hours per week, call is offering FREE BEGINNERS YOGA 451 -2184 . Classes starting 9/24 ! .. ·· ~ ~y~t\ . }i{>'f J:~ r ';\~ . ::'i) l~ ..~ ; I ~ - · ·;',; "~;_: ~~·_, . r_:- "''-"-- ·-,i 1 ~ !f / i .. ,'· ' \ ; : WORK HARD·PLAY HARD ! = wiTH IDfil' Jfiilab~lpfiia .Jnquirtr = .. . = AT SPECIAL CAMPUS RATES .. 15¢ A DAY = .. . •.. .• • ·r------~ • I v 1 University of Delaware 1 .• • lou'd be.hard-pressed to find a newspaper that off ers as much of what you need at a I cost that is amazingly low. The Philadelphia Inquirer brtngs you news of what ts happen- 1 1 I 1 ing where you are, in the city and everywhere else in th e world. You enJOY sports Name - I results -- college and pro. Entert ainment calendars that help you plan for the best the I Home Add• ss I I area offers. Music. movies. museums, theater. the craft s. gallertes. All ltsted for your I campus Ador •,s Phon I •• • pleasure in WEEKEND every Friday. The Inquirer's business sec ti on every day, and rat! 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Ltsttng 36 network and cabl e chann Is and easy-to- 0 lov ry b grn s ptemb r lOt h and loll w th choo t calendar wrt h nod livery on arn or va ca tron I dilys .;;ooJb Cflptoons s1 ned la t wrll b pror 1 d I • ..... read grids that take you around the clock . . . 1ncluding a Ntght Owl grt o And for readtng I Daoly prckup toca11on (Ch ck on ) 0 Stud nt C nter Ornrny Hall 0 hqstlana Tow rs Common I • • pleasure, INQUIRER Magazine is part of your btg Sunday paper. 0 Penci'lder Drnrng Hi'lll 0 Rodney Ornrng Hall 0 Hwrrngton Ornon Hall (darly), Ru o;s 11 ( und y) I Sign up today for the best tn news, entertainment and value for your money. The L. ', 1 • lnquireratspecialcampus rates. 15a;aday. ------• • • =•~ ...... •... • ~ = Page 32 • The Review • September 5, 1986 Soccer team can't forget the p st Delaware's all-time season assist leader? by Mike Freeman Or all-time career as 1: • leader? For Sports Edito"r wards Bobby Young an r lar k Hagerty "There' not one day I don't think about might have left their marks in Delaware's it," said forward Dwayne Robinson, as he record books, but they also graduated. relaxed in the whirlpool at Delaware's So the weight of the offen. e will fall on Field House after a summer practice of forwards Dave Arle , H{)n Kline, and scrimmaging and windsprints. "It hurts." Dwayne Robinson. Both r s and Kli~e Delaware's soccer team has had all saw limited action last. season, as dtd summer to get over ''the hurt'' of a six Robinson who was sidelin d by an injury. overtime, four hour East Coa t Con And sophomore Camero ~ Livingst RACQUET STRINGING ...... ---NEXT DAY SERVICE SAUCONY -~ Etonic . -~- --T ----~~~·---~r--~--~-----·1 10°/o OFF ANY I •soo OFF. AEROBIC WEAR 1 w/coupon ANY SHOE PURCHASE : PURCHASE Expirea Sept. 20 Expires Sept. 20 I Sale Shoes Excluded D.ELAWAREp· --~ - I DELAWARE~~ SPORTING .· I SPORTING 42E. GOQftC!I - 1 Goo·ns - . 42E. Main St. ~~ ~. Main St. Write to the Review I September 5, 1986 • The Review • Page 33 ! L-o_oking for a few good runners\ by Mike Freeman them," he aid. "The most im Sports Editor portant meets are the ECC championship. a nd the IC4A Like running? champion hips. Well , Delaware's men's Those might be the mo tim cross country team, like the portant, but the toughest has to Marines, are looking for a few be the sea on opener again t good men. Navy and St. Joseph' Just a few, . though. University. Because most of last years ·'We add d the tougher 1 runners are back. And looking teams to our schedule this ' to improve their 12-6 overall, year," Fischer said. ' Navv 5-2 East Coast Conference and St. Joe will be ready to record of last season. They run." also finished third in the ECC Delaware a l o has three championship. home me t , including the Tri-captains Luis Bango , E C championship at Rob McCleary, and Hob Carpenter State Park, which is Rainey are expected to be the the Hens' home course. The top runners this season. course is fi miles long . "They'll be in the top So ther • they are. The few, seven,'' said coach Jim the proud ... . Fischer, who is in his fifth year Anyway, just a few good of coaching at Delaware. "We men. look to be very competitive." "We should be very strong," RUNNERS FORUM: Olivere Bangle said. "Everyone's ran the second fastest time at healthy and everyone ran a lot the Carpenter State Park of summer races." course for the 1984 season. He Rainey, · a Wilmington ran the five mile distance in native, won two road races 25: 52 seconds. and finished second in another. THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox Fischer should also get good Rob Rainey, front, along with Luis Bangle and Rob McCleary, should keep coach Jim Fischer smil Delaware has had 12 con- j ing all season. mileage from Greg Charache, secutive winning seasons. 1 Jim Chenowith, John Gray, The team practices at 3:30 in ' Paul Olivere, and Marc seventh in the ECC champion possibilities," said Fischer. "Every meet is important, back of Carpenter Sports Weisburg- all let- ships last season. "But injuries play an impor but my philosophy is that if so Building. Team managers are '' . tant meone needs a rest. we'll rest also needed. Page 34 • The Review • September 5, 1986 ... Football continued from page 36 ed 119 all purpose yards per game while puncbing six yards per ~arry. He needs just three catches to pass Paul Hammond (69 catches) on Delaware's all-time receiving list and move into third place. Singleton rushed for 491 yards last season. Fullback Gregg Panasuk will probably replace the spot Toriy Tolbert vacated, while Tim Healy will also see some action. "Panasuk and Healy should be effective on of fense," said Raymond. And the defense? Well ... "We've lost some people on defense,' said Ray mond. "And the defense bas been hampered with injuries." Defensive tackle Joe McGrail is the only veteran in the trenches. He bad 77 tackles and eight sacks last season. Walt Mazur, Todd Hranicka, Don Souders, John Levelis, and Mike Hoban will also see action. Booker is joined by returnee Jim Turner, who had 82 tackles last year. Also by Jeff Borkoski and Tim Doherty. Bob Dietzel, James Borkowski, and Mike Greig round off the talented linebacker core. In the secondary, Phil Atwell will probably be at free safety, with Kevin McCown at strong safe ty. Cornerback Chris McDonald will·see his first start and will be playing cornerback. Kenny Lucas, who ran the team's fastest ~yard dash, will be at the other corner. Neil Roberts is the front runner for the kicking . job, with Jason Powell and Randy Helt challeng ing. Gannon will be again punting for the Hens. So that's Delaware football 86 in a nutshell. How will Delaware do in the Yankee con ference? Can Booker just step into the game without hitting all preseason and do well? Is this the year Delaware goes all the way? THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox The answer to the first: very well. The answer to the second: easily. The third: This isn't a prediction issue. en s ~econdary o be tested ''They Jl have four wide by Mike Freeman . they threw 57 times against us.' receivers on the field at alJ Sports Editor Quarterback Greg Farland times, Atwell said. ' We can We lacked intensity in our will lead the att~ck along with never relax. opening ball game against tight end Bob Donfield. "We r~ going to come ready Delaware [last season]. This Last season, Farland came to play · he stressed. There year things will be different. in late in the second half to won't be any surprises. We The letter is showcased in replace the injured Ehrhardt, know for a fact that they're go Delaware's football locker and went on to throw for two ing to pass. ' room. Autographed by Rhode touchdowns. Island head coach Bob Griffin. Rhode Island has lost their This season the Rams offen the Rams won the Yankee top quarterback, Tom sive line averages 258 pounds conference last season. But Ehrhardt, to graduation. and 6-foot 2-inches. Delaware·is picked to win the The Rams have also lost "We're going to have to use conference this year. The their three top receivers - a very good pass defense and Hens are also ranked sixth in Brian Foster ( 128 catches for get a good pass rush,' said the nation in division 1-AA. 1 819 yards) ; Dam eon Reilly free safety Phil Atwell. "We 'Defense is an importan.t <75 for 1,208); and Tony rdefensive backs l are working factor but the offense has to Dimaggio (72 for 800) . well as a unit. hold up their end ' Atwell add So what. Tomorrow they re ''Kenny (cornerback Kenny ed. ' I have confidence in our still going to come out throw Lucas] and Chris f cornerback team." ing against the Hens. "We're going to have to Chris McDonald J have the blanket the receivers " said a spee~ to cover Inost any confident Kevin McCown who receiver they're going to is at the strong safety 'spot. face.'' "We're going to use a mix- "We'll do the job.' Farland can also pass to a ed attack to put pressure 00 . ''We're anticipating a pass num.ber of other talented the quarterback ' Raymond mg attack,'' explained coach recde•yers. Ther.e's Jim Pratt said. "We'll have our fingers .'~~Q~)' ~YAl.O~P "w~t y.e,ar an tight end Jim Muse. crossed." .. ···- ~·~· .... , ..... " ...... - -~ Busy Bodies---~-----...... ------september s, 1986 • The R eview . Page 35 Field Hockey begins preseason by Mike Freeman · "Our practice sessions are Sports Editor going well," Hitchens said. Coach Mary Ann Hitchens " I'm pleased with the way looked like she needed a things are going. vacation. ''Everyone came ready to The kind where you just hop play," she said. "Everyone is on a TWA jumbo-jet, fly to working hard.'' Acapulco and drown all your Delaware only lost four worries a way with a seniors to graduation. One of strawberry daiquiry or two. whom was Wilkinson. Not that she's troubled or The key players are ~ well, anything, just busy. according to Hitchens there And it's only pre-se·ason. are no key players. Yeah, she was busy. After "Field hockey is an . 11 finishing talking to a player, player sport," she said. "But the phone rang. She talked for certain players tend to get the a few minutes, but after hang most attention. ing up looked as if she had "The scorers get a lot of at talked for hours. tention because they get the Hitchens then picked up a goals," Hitchens added. "The stack of papers off her desk. goalkeepers get a lot of atten "You could say I was busy," tion because they stop the she said, shaking the papers in goals. the air. · "But everyone's important. Another player walked in. The person that passed that "Practice at three coach'?" ball to the scorer is just as im "Practice at three," Hit- portant as the person who chens replied. scored.'' When everything calmed Makes sense. down, Hitchens leaned back in But some players to watch 'her easy chair and relaxed. would be Beth Manley (six For now. goals and a school record 11 Because one of the nation's assists); standout forward premier field hockey coaches Laura Domnick (10 goals) ; doesn't have much time to and _goalkeeper Angie relax in the midst of what will Bradley. probably be another winning And as usual Delaware has season. a minefield of a schedule. The She didn't relax much last kind of schedule that could season. For instance: blow up right in their faces. THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox • The Hens finished first in About 50 percent of the Judy Neiger, foreground, will help Delaware get off to a good start this season. the East Coast Conference teams they face are ranked in tournament. They finished the top 20. with a 15-4 record overall; That could be a nightmare. • Hitchens was named ECC With Jason and all. 731-4170 coach of the year; • She won her 150th career "Field Hockey is an game and she's entering her 14th season with a seven game .11 player sport. winning streak, one shy of the school record; But certain players FAIRFIELD • Delaware finished 13th in tend to get the most the nation ~ Fairfield • Hitchens coached several attention. '' ECC all-stars: Anne Wilkin son, the ECC's Most - Valuable - Player; Laura Or if they win a lot of games, Domnick, the ECC Rookie - like they've done in the past, s~:~~!~g Ll Q U 0 R S of - the - Year; and all ECC they could look very good, like picks Anne Wilkinson, Beth they've done in the past. Manley and Jen Coyne. Chances are the past wi II And the Hens are off to a prevail. good start. Already, they are So there's nothing to worry WELCOME BACK ranked 16th in the nation in about, right'? division I. There's a knock on the door. But most coaches don't real Hitchens sits straight up in her 99 ly pay much attention to pre chair. After all, the successful STROHS 30Pack$9 season polls, just pre-season can't relax for too long . results. 99 MOLSON 12oz.Cans$10 VVE'RE DRAFT BEER GOING! NEW ·(you too?) Here C He_ns Ie -nter the I Yankee conference by Mike Freeman Sports Editor It was.Tuesday afternoon, and Tubby Raymond wasn't looking too well. "I think it's the Darrell Booker thing," said another reporter. Sounds ' like a dance, huh, the Darrell Booker thing. Actually, it's something pretty serious. Or was pretty serious. Because it looked as if Delaware's hardest hit ter wouldn't be ready for "the big one" against Rhode Island tomorrow. The 235-pound linebacker, who has had neck problems, hasn't made a bit of contact throughout the preseason. The Associated Press All-American had 153 tackles last season. He has led the Hens the past tW9 seasops !!1 tackles and holds the record for both solo and total tackles in a game and season. He needs just 15 hits to pass the career mark of 285 set by Sam Miller in 1975. No wonder Raymond was upset. But Wednesday, Booker was given the ok to play. Rumor has it Raymond was so happy, he did the Pee Wee Herman dance on the 50-yard line. Just kidding. But he had to be pleased with that, among other things. " We've had a good preseason," Raymond said. "The beginning of camp was outstanding." Then .. . " We began losing some of our intensity," he said. "They had two [practices] a day legs." Now ... " We're practicing a lot better. We look good. " They'll have to be sharp. Because tomorrow Delaware officially enters the Yankee conference. The conference is one of the best divisions in 1-AA competition. The Hens have been independent for 16 seasons. From 1959 to 1969 the Hens were members of the Middle Atlantic Conference University Division (the what?). Offensively, Delaware will put basicallly the same offense on the field as last season. Quarter back Rich Gannon will run the show. Gannon averaged 186 total yards per game last season. The 6-3, 200 pounder needs just 23 yards to pass Rick Scully's 994 to become the all-time leading rushing quarterback at Delaware. He needs just 28 yards to be the first Delaware quarterback to rush for 1000. Like last season, Gannon will have a big line to protect him. Returning are tackles Nick Bitsko and Jamie Dyevich · center 'Chris Coyne ; and guards Dan Brodeur, Mike Hoban, and John Rolka. Also returning are tight ends Jeff Modesitt ( 11 catches for 128 yards and one TD> ; spread ends Greg Christodulu ( 18 catches for 270 yards and one TD>; and Todd Lott (22 catches for 355 yards and one TD> . _ The backfield is a combo of familiar and un familiar faces. Bob Noms returns along with Fred THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox Singleton at the halfback position. Noms averag co'!unued to PG«• ~ . Coach Tubby Raymond blows the whistle for the start of the Hens' debut into the Yankee Conference.