UD co~ed struck, killed by motorist A university sophomore was struck The driver of the car, Bruce Mar- Blue .Hens Lanes bowling alley in the Brooks said the university com- by a car and killed early Saturday as ion, 23, of Wilmington, was charged Newark Shopping Center. munity is shocked by Solowey's death lbe crossed East Cleveland Avenue, with second degree vehicular He said -she crossed the eastbound and urged students to be safe and •t•uo11n 400 feet west of North Chapel Jtomicide, police said. lane while the others continued on the obey pedestrian laws. Street, Newark Police said. sidewalk, and was struck while He said this was the second major Dean of Students Timothy Brooks, waiting for traffic to clear the west- pedestrian accident in less than a Deborah Solowey, 19, of Cinnamin­ who spoke with police investigating bound lane, about 2: 15 a.m. month. On September 28, he said, a N.J. was pronounced dead on ar­ the case, said Solowey and a group of student was seriously injured while at the Newark Emergency friends were walking to her Pencader Police said alcohol was a factor in crossing South College Avenue, near police said. K dormintory from the Brunswick the accident. Amstel Avenue.

NON-PROFIT ORG . U.S. POSTAGE PAID Newark. Del. Permit No. 26

Vol. 109 No. 12 Student Center. University -of De-laware lack enrollment falls shy of goal by Joe Emerson "The problem was that we Although the university this were not completely in­ year enrolled the second tegrated here at the universi­ ldghest number of new, black ty," he said. students in its history, it fail- "The university, as a corn­ ed to reach its goal for the se- munity, will be better with cond straight year. more representation from Dean of Admissions minority groups. We really Douglas McConkey said this need to be talking more and year's goal is 183. more about Hispanics and "We haven't finished coun- other minorities, too." -jing yet, but the figure for this The rulings by which the laD is approximately 167," he university must abide are said. "This spring we could drawn from Title VI of the add between five and 20 new, . Civil Rights Act of 1964. Title black students." VI states that public colleges The university is in the and universities may not re­ fourth year of a five-year plan tain any vestiges of un­ to increase the number of constitutional segregation if blacks enrolling here. they wish to obtain federal "Three years ago, the Of- funds. flee of Civil Rights (of the In response to Title VI, the U.S. Department of Educa- university set goals for the lion) found that lingering ef- number of new black students fects of past discrimination it should attract for a five- still evident at the year period beginning in 1981. university," McConkey said. The goals for the first two DELAWARE'S NEW ROYALTY. Lisa Goehringer (BE 87) and Jamie Varner (EG 86) smile following "The state was called upon to years, 112 and 144, were sur- their coronation as Homecoming King and Queen. submit a plan tO COrrect thiS. (Continued to page12) Bush, Ferraro bout: both sides claim victory by Den~ I• Sandusky was held at the Civic Center's Said Ferraro: "I wouldn't believe," she said. When Ferraro took a PlflLADELPHIA- It was Pennsylvania Hall before a be standing here if Fritz Moo­ Bush cited the nation's re­ foreign policy correction on a battle of the political mid­ live audience of 2,000 and was dale didn't have the courage cent economic upsurge as Iran and Beruit from Bush to. dleweights in the fighting city televised nationally on the and my party didn't stand evidence that "America is be patronizing, her rebuttal It Philadelphia Thursday, three major networks. for the values that it does - back," calling the general brought cheers from the and both corners are still Both candidates showed the values of fairness and condition of the country dur­ · Philadelphia audience. claiming the win. themselves to be team equal opportunity.'' ing the Carter-Mondale ad­ "I almost resent, Vice Overall, the first and only players, mirroring and defen­ Ferraro stressed the ministration "malaise." President Bush," she said, vice president debate of 1984 ding the policies of their "patriotism" of Mondale's "Together," he said, "we "your patronizing attitude came off with a few, if any, presidential running mates. policies, prescribing them as can lift America up to realize that you have to teach me surprises, boosting the "I owe the president my the only hope to correct her greatest dreams.'' about foreign policy." political fortunes of both judgement, then I own him America's darker side - Bush spoke forcefully, She continued by attacking Republican incumbent my loyalty," said Bush, aspects she did much to almost angrily at times, dur­ Bush's earlier insinuation George Bush and Democratic stressing the success of highlight against what one ing the first half of the debate, that Democrats believe the challenger Geraldine Fer­ Reagan's policies - policies commentator called " the while Ferraro maintained a 241 U.S. Marines killed in raro. he said would continue should Republican politics of joy.'' calm, factual tone. Beruit "died in shame," a The debate, sponsored by he ever assume the presiden­ " Things aren't as rosey as That tone was interrupted charge that raised the ire of the League of Women Voters, cy. the president would like us to only twice. (Continued to page 4) - " . '. Page 2 • THE REVIEW a October 16, 1984 !VIEW~, GREEK-WEEKEND Mall display to focus on ~unge~ Day OCTOBER 18-21 In recognition of World Food Day on Oct. 16, the Blue Hen Mall in Dover is hosting several agencies which will be displaying material on the struggle against hunger. This day represents the anniversary of the founding of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, - the leading anti-hunger organization. Thursday _10/18/84- PLEDGE GONG SHOW .. World Food Day has two purposes. Its primary goal is to 7:30P.M. Bacchus make the public aware of the hunger problem that exists in the United States·as well as around the world. Also, it is an, opportunity to exchange ideas on the elimination of hunger. This particular event is a part of the world-wide observa­ tion of World Food Day. More than 175 national voluntary Friday 10/19/84- ALL GREEK FESTIVITIES organizations, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and 157 nations are co-sponsoring World Food Day. Information will be distributed on state, national and world food issues at the mall from noon to 8 p.m. Saturday 10/20/84- CAMPUS BEAUTIFr-ICATION Presidential Awards Program enlarged PROJECT ~u- The Presidential Academic Fitness Awards program will 1:00 P.M. Harrington Beach be expanded in 1985 to involve students at three academic levels: elementary schools and junior and senior high "COMMIT THAT ACT" schools, according to Secretary of Education T .H. Bell. 6:30P.M. Smith 120 Modeled after the physical fitness and sports awards pro­ gram begun by President Johnson in 1966, the academic fit,ness program was initiated last year by President' Reagan to encourage students to pursue a solid base of Sunday 10/21/84- . ALL GREEK FOOTBALL TOUR· academic courses and to try to reach their academic poten­ tial. NAMENT Some 10,000 schools chose to participate in the program 12-5 P.M. Frazier Field last year. October spells pork in Diamond State October pork month may mean bad news for pigs but it means good news for pork farmers and consumers. University extension livestock specialist Dr. Ken Kephart says that although future biotechnology may make pork farming more efficient many farmers can improve yield and profit by uti~izing present technology. New technology is also benefiting the consumer by allow­ .. PEER EDUCATOR· ing pork to be safely cooked in microwave ovens according to university extension home economist Sally Foulke. Following procedures outlined in the booklet, "Microwave Cooking with Pork," can be microwaved without fear of TRAINING trichninosis. The booklet is available by calling Sally Foulke at (302) Applications are now available for students 856-5250. interested in training to be Peer Educators in: Farmers celebrate Cooperative Month Delaware Farm Cooperatives marked the beginning of national Cooperative Month with a breakfast on Oct. 3 for •ALCOHOL EDUCATION­ farmers, co-op managers, employees, and agribusiness pro­ fessionals. The keynote speaker at the breakfast was Gene Ingalsbe, •SEX EDUCATION director of education and information for the Agricultural Cooperative Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. •EATING DISORDER EDUCATION According to Carl German, university extension marketing specialist, there are 45,000 cooperatives of all •FITNESS/NUTRITION EDUCATION types in the United States. German said that agricultural co-ops produce up to 75 percent of the food items in som~ aisles of supermarkets. I Applications may be picked-up at Laurel Hall, the Student Health Service at the Publication honors five UD students front desk or at Wellspring (lower level). Five university agriculture students have been selected Application deadline is noon, Friday, October 26. to be mentioned in the 1985 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." For more information, contact Wellspring at 451-8992. The five seniors selected were: James Glancey (AG 85), Patty Mihok (AG 85), Kathy Price (AG 85), Maria Sadusky - (AG 85) and AlisonDeckhut (AG 85). •Not available for Graduating Seniors The students were chosen by the campus nominating committee and editors of the "Who's Who" directory based on academic achievement, community service, leadership in extracurricular activiti~s and potential for continued \\ClOt success. Voices: _____ Health Resources Project • Laurel Hall • University of Delaware University English professor and Philadelphia Daily News columnist Chuck Stone, quoting John Nance Garner and adding his estimation of Thursday's vice presidential debate, " 'The vice presidency is worth a pitcher of warm .ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW/I/ spit. ' George Bush and Geraldine Ferraro overflowed the bucket." .. ------•October 16,1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 3- · Political Profile '84 Burris campaign means business by Thomas Brown Burris denied running a negative campaign John Burris, Republican candidate for the against Democratic incumbent Sen. Joseph U.S. Senate, says the most important ingre­ Biden. "He's popular, but what he votes for dient he would bring to the job is his ex­ isn't," he said. perience as a small businessman. Burris said Biden is rated as the 16th largest Burris, 38, is the vice president of his fami­ spender in the Senate by the National Tax­ ly's business, Burris Foods, Inc. in Milford, payer's Union, an independent group, whereas which has annual sales exceeding . $100 Sen. Williams Roth (R.Del.) is rated 84th. He million. said Biden voted against a balanced budget In 1982, Kent/Sussex Tire Service, a division twice and does not support the president's of Burris Foods, was in deep financial trouble policies. · because of a recession in the industry. Burris "I've got to tell people where we're dif­ said he helped make the division profitable ferent," he· said. "I've got to stress the votes again when he left his seat in the state House that cause me to be a candidate. of Representatives to work full time as presi­ "If I liked everything Biden did I'd be his dent of the division. campaign manager, not his opponent." If he is elected, Burris said in an interview Burris said Biden's proposal to immediately last week, his experience in his own business freeze the budget would be a disaster because will give him a unique point of view in the it would freeze Social Security benefits and Senate toward economic growth and fiscal result in a $179 billion decrease in defense ex­ responsibility. He would be one of the only two penditures over the next five years. senators who claim to be small businessmen, Instead, Burris proposes to decrease by one he said, pointing out that most senators are percent per year the level of the gross national lawyers. product spent by the federal government, In 1964 Milford High School graduate was which currently runs at 24 percent. With elected to the Delaware House of Represen­ steady growth in the ecomomy, he said, this tatives in 1976, the year Pierre S. duPont would result in a balanced budget by 1989. became governor. In 1978 he became minority Burris said the most important issues for leader and majority leader in 1979 when the Delaware remain largely undiscussed in the state's Republicans gained control of the campaign. He stressed that money is : House. available to clean up the state's hazardous Burris, the first Republican elected to waste sites and that work must continue on represent his district in 22 years, said, "I cam­ the problem of ocean dumping. paigned on the fact that I was a small In addition, he said, "Having traveled 30,000 businessman concerned about high deficits miles in the state of Delaware in the last seven arid concerned about runaway spending at the months, I can tell you we still need to continue state level." work on the roads." Today he is campaigning on the same issues The current level of student aid, Burris said, at the national level. is high enough to help those who need help. He Although Burris said President Reagan was said the $1.5 billion currently available to not a clear-cut winner in his Oct. 7 debate with students is an adequate pool of money to former vice president Walter Mondale, Burris finance federal assistance programs. John Burris: "If I liked everything Biden said he still wants to be seen as a supporter of Burris said he was a key figure in the the president's philosophies and programs. General Assembly under du Pont, which did, I'd be his campaign manager, not his I think his philosophy will help me. People brought Delaware six balanced budgets while will realize that if 60 percent of the people in he was a representative. opponent. Delaware are , going to support President Burris said he helped pass legislation, such Reagan for 're-election, that will translate to as the Financial Center Development Act, me because I am runnng on his ticket. which has brought 13 banks and 2,400 jobs to "I will be a member of the majority in the the state. ASSISTANT BLACK STUDENT ADVISORS U.S. Senate," he said, "and I think that if peo­ He said he hopes to be on the Senate's Small PURPOSE AND RESPONSIBILITIES: To effect liaison bet­ ple support Reagan they've got to support me Business Subcommittee, perhaps even be ween Black Student Advisors on the faculty and Black in that I will help make that policy come to ~hairman in order to bring more jobs to the 'ltudents in the College of Arts and Science for the purpose fruition." state. of improving the intellectual, academic and social environ­ ment for Black students. The responsibilities of student aides would include, but not be limited to the following: •Help to publicize and implement the BSA program *Encourage students to see the BSA's by arranging in­ troductions of students with faculty. 20% Off Men's *Encourage faculty to attend and/or participate in pro­ grams and activities involving Black students. Haircuts *Assist faculty with planning of departmental activities that would attract the interests of Black students Appointment Not *Attend University conferences and workshops that deal with the recruitment and retention of Black Always Necessary students *Be available to students by holding regular weekly of­ fice hours Tues. 9-5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs. 9-8 • Application packetfi are available at: Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4 Arts and Science Advisement Center Minority Affairs Office \. 0¢¢ , Minority Center Barksdale Plaza B~rksdale Road · down the road from Dickinson dorms Deadline for s'ubmission of applications: November 2, 1984 -Page -4 •THE REVIEW • October 16, 198-4------1 ... Candidates bring debate to Philadelphia (Continued from page 1) "talk about the World to chide both presidential many Democrats this week. Series... " candidates. "No one who has a child Bush's strongest moments, Gone also Thursday was who is 19 or 20 years old," however, came in defense of the controversy over said. Ferraro, the mother of the administration's foreign panelists. The candidates two, "would ever say that policy, as he called upon his were permitted to veto any . about the loss of somebody experience as a former Con­ journalist they considered in­ else's child." gressman, ambassador to appropriate, and last week re­ Both candidates handled China and the United Nations jected over 100 journalists the inevitable question on and head of the Central In­ ·selected by the league to com­ their income taxes effective­ telligence Agency. prise the panel for the ly. presidential debate. Bush insisted he paid 40 Walters protested this percent of his gross income in See related haphazard use of the veto in federal, state and local taxes her opening statement last last year, then called into storyp.13 Sunday, while each camp question Mondale's tax blamed the other for the disclosure. Ferraro spoke of her own blackballing. Ferraro blamed her recent fact-finding missions to world Only three of the four highly-publicized tax woes on hot spots while in Congress, panelists finally selected not spending time with the ac­ and managed to hold her own agreed to appear at the countant who prepared her against the superior presidential debate- James tax forms, and assured the statesman, but it was Ferraro Wieghart of Scripps-Howard audience her taxes would be who was on the defensive dur- News Service, Fred Barnes better prepared "during the ing the debate's final portion. of The Baltimore Sun, and next eight years tbat we're in Campaign officials from Diane Sawyer of CBS News _ the White House." both camps agree that the -while New York Times cor­ Meanwhile, Bush countered several slip-ups and miscom- respondent Gerald Boyd Ferraro by calling Mondale's munications attributed to the declined the league's invita­ campaign tactics ''the pressure of the 90-minute ti politics of gloom" saying "If ordeal, W?uld be ~itten off o;~t The Washington Post VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH waves goodbye to 2,000 someone sees a silver lining, bY_~e ~ational audt~nce. reported last week that a tators at the nationally televised vice presidential cand he (Mondale) sees a big black I thinktf ththe mdosbt f~?rta~dt · Tuesday morning meeting debate in Philadelphia's Pennsylvania Hall. cloud." aspec o e e a e, sat between officials from both Bush missed several op­ Joe Carduff, Mondale- parties and the league correspondent; and Robert interest," likening his values portunities during the debate, Ferraro .~eputy press resulted in compromis.es to Boyd, Washington Bureau to those of the entire declining to rebutt Ferraro's secretary, ·~ that we ha~e bring a full panel to chief for Knight-Ridder Democratic Party. claim that the Reagan Ad­ two human bemgs up t!tere. Philadelphia. Newspapers. Ferraro recalled the ministration "looks . The debate re~amed a Thursday's panelists were: ABC News Political Cor­ decisive Mondale victory backward, not forward." The clean cont.est, devotd of the John Mashek, national cor­ respondent Sander Vanocur against Reagan in the vice president then turned rules-bendmg . tha,t plagued respondent for U.S. News and moderated the debate. presidential debate that erocf. heads with the remark that he last Sunday mght s struggle World Report; Jack White. Both closing statements ed Reagan support several wished to use the time alloted between Reagan a~d Mon- correspondent for TIME· mirrored the candidates' points in early post-debate for his question to Ferraro to ~:Je~at~..O ~arb:r~ ~i!r~ Norma Quarles, NBC New~ themes. polls. Bush called the upcoming Said Ferraro: " Walter election "the clearest choice Mondale and I have just in 50 years." begun to fight.'' "Do we move forward with The overall impact on strength, with prosperity, or voters has yet to be determin­ do we go back to weakness, ed, and will probably remain HILLEL! despair and disrespect? " a mystery until the Nov. 6 Bush asked, saying "It is a election. Both sides claimed joy to serve with a president victory immediately follow­ who does not apologize for the ing the debate, but both were There will be an interest meeting United States of America." quick to downplay the iJD. "We do have some unfinish­ portance of a single debate for anyone who wants to be a ed business," Bush said. "We for the vice-presidency. must continue to go ahead." Said Carduff: " If you look Ferraro quoted Mondale's at the debates as a part of tbe HILLEL DORM REP. slogan that he would " rather process, we're doing damn lose a battle about decency well, but it's a matter of gain­ on: Tuesday, October 16 , than win one about self- ing over the long run." 2:00p.m. in: The new Hillel office Located above National 5 & 10 on Main St. Refreshments Will Be Served! F

The disaster isn't over when the emergency teams leave. For more information call: For tonight these families need food. clothing. shelter. Tomorrow they"ll start rebuilding their lives. And that takes months. Karen 366-9168 • Amy 738-2144 The good news is that the Red Cross will help these familit:l! +American every step of the way. No matter how long it takes. If RedCroao you ever need the Red Cross. you can bet we'll be there. Tina 738-2388 • Michelle 738-2349 We'll help. Will you? '-'u~r.~~cENTER "The Evil That Men Do" -7:30p.m. public. "Irreconcilable Differences" - 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., Tuesday through "MAKING IT IN ART?" -by Susan p.m. and 9:25 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. Theatre Bush, a full time artist. Oct. 17, noon, Cinema Thursday. CHESTNUT IfiLL TWIN CINEMA Ill Ewing Room of the Student Center. II "Ghost Busters" - 7:30 p.m. and " Ninga Three" -7:30p.m. and 9:30 Sponsored by the Women's Studies 9:30p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. "HEAVEN CAN WAIT"- Nov. 2, 3, Program. Open to all. 140SMITH "The Soldiers Story" - 7:30 p.m. "Teachers" - 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 9, 10, 7:30 p.m., Salesianum School "UCI SOFTWARE TALK" - by "The Outlaw Josey Wales" - 7:30 and 9: 30 p.m. p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. Theatre. Tickets on sale at the door $3 Marshall Rose. Oct. 17, 4 p.m., 204 p.m., Thursday. CASTLE MALL adults and students, $2 children and Kirkbride. Sponsored by the Depart­ STATE THEATRE "The Woman In Red" -7:30p.m. CHRISTIANA MALL senior citizens. To order tickets by ment of Computer and Information "Entre Nous" -7:30p.m. and 9:30 and 9:30 p.m., Tuesday through "The Wildlife" - 1:30 p.m., 3:30 phone call (302) 654-2495. Sponsored Sciences. p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. Thursday. p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m. and 9:30 by the Salesianurn School. "POLYMORPIHSM" - by Art p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. Smith. Oct. 17, 4 p.m., 229 Purnell "All of Me"- 1:15 p.m., 3:15p.m., Hall. Sponsored by the Department of 5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., and 9:15 p.m., Computer and Information Sciences. Tuesday through Thursday. Meetings "THE FALSE AND THE TRUE IN "Gremlins"- 1:45 p.m., 4:15p.m., GIOGIONE AND MANETTI" - by 7:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m., Tuesday Maurice Cope, Professor of Art through Thursday. SNO - Oct. 19, 11 a.m., McDowell History at the university. Oct. 17,4:45 "Romancing the Stone" - 1 p.m., Hall. Help us plan guest speakers, p.m., 202 Old College. Free and open to 3:05p.m., 5:10p.m., 7:20p.m. and 9:40 flUid-raising and our up-<:oming social the public. p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. event. Join a committee. Get involv­ "FUNCTION THEORY "Revenge of the Nerds" - 1:20 p.m., ed! SEMINAR"- by Dr. A. Livingston of 3:20p.m., 5:20p.m., 7:20p.m. and 9:20 EQUESTRIAN CLUB - Oct. 16, 8 the university. Oct. 16, 3 p.m., 536 Ew­ p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. p.m., Williamson Room, Student ing Hall. NEW CASTLE SQUARE Center. "ON A NEUMANN PROBLEM BY "Karate Kid"- 7:15p.m. and 9:30 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS USING THE ffiM PC" - by Dr. G. p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. CLUB- Oct. 17, 4 p.m., 218 Smith Hall. Hsiao of the university. Oct. 18, 1 p.m., "Tight Rope"- 7:15p.m. and 9:30 "Dr. Gokhale: The Untouchables of 536 Ewing Hall. · p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. India." "NICE PROOFS FROM GRAPH AMATEUR RADIO ASSOCIATION THEORY"- by Dr. J . Hemmeter of -Oct. 23, 7:30p.m., 210 Evans Hall. the university. Oct. 18, 4 p.m., 536 Ew­ CAVING CLUB- Oct. 18, 7:30p.m., ing Hall. 206 Penny Hall. Commander Cody "COASTAL RESOURCES ASSESS­ Misc. Caving Club. New Members welcome. MENT USING REMOTE SENSING"­ PSI em- Oct. 18, 1:30 p.m., 2248 - by Dr. Celso S. Barrientos, Chief of Wolf Hall. Open to all students in- Marine Environmental Assessment LUNCH: CELEBRATE WORLD Division in Washington D.C. Oct. 18, FOOD DAY - Oct. 16, noon, United noon, Room 203 Robinson Hall. Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. "THE FIRST DEBATE: A CAM­ Cost of lunch $2.75. PAIGN OVERVIEW" - an open STUDENT EUCHARIST AND series of discussions of perspectives SHARING WITH THE ANGLICAN on the 1984 election. Oct. 18,4:30 p.m., STUDENT FELLOWSIHP - Oct. 17, Brown Hall Lounge. 10 p.m., St. Thomas Episcopal Church, "DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEMS" 276 S. College Ave. (Across from Stu­ - Dr. Earnie Saniga. Oct. 18, 3:30 dent Health Service.) Call368-4644 for 118 Purnell Hall. rides.

Wholly Moly, Try Sam's Stromboli SEMINAR: HOW TO GET THE JOB YOU WANT

25~ off any one JOBPRENEUR$HIP TM stromboli topping Grodepoint overage is one of the least ~mportont selection factors used by employers. lt"s not what you know. or even who from 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. you know. but how well you promote yourself that makes the winning difference. Stt.nU, WHO SHOULD ATTINDf with this ad. Anyone who wonts to substantially 1m prove their job opportunities. Tile program 1s espec1olly des1gned for students having (Only On Pick-Up Or limited work experience, people re-entering the job market and employed persons seekmg to enhance the1r career situot,ons. Steot.. L- Eat-In Orders} WHAT II JOI,IINIUUHI,f 24 ACADEMY STREET Jobpreneurship is a comprehensive step-by-step program that provides portic1ponts with the knowledge to advance quickly in 'll ~ today' s competitive job market. Jobpreneurship is based upon the proven promotional and marketing strategies of 1nnovotive · ~011'-!C NEWARK, DELAWARE entrepreneurs who hove catapulted themselves into overnight mult i -m~lion dollar successes . The unique techniques in this ~- PHONE 366-9590 seminar ore based upon years of proprietary research and development and ore available exclus,vely to Jobpreneurship COUPON participants. liMINAl LIADII Dr. Steven R. Dzubow, President of the Choromon Group, recognized leading consultant and educator, has over 20 years of We Have Seen The experience in successfully negotiating employment agreements, developing creative coree:r options and assisting a wide range of people to promote themselves and och1eve their desired career objectives. Seminar fee of $145.00 includes handbook, _, strategy guide, sample promotional materials, job search flowchart and follow-up consultoliOns. WHAT WILL YOU LEARN? How to Develop a Winning Image • Getting Employers to Seek You Out • THE SEMINAR_GUARANTEE Futurecopy Turning Classroom Time into Valuable Expenence • If you ore ~o t totally sot,sf,ed w1 th How to Find lnfluenclal Menton • High Income Job Changing Strategies • Getting Future Employen the sem1ncr at the time of the first to Pay Current Tuition • How to Establish Credibility In the Job Market • coffee b;eok (obout 90 m1nutes oher And It Is kinko's How to Get Your Job Competition to Work For You • How •o Generate the sem,nor starts) you wdl rece1ve Employer Interest • How to Package Your Skills • Controlling the Salary a total refund. At kinko's you can get one to 1000 Negotiation/Review Procfts • How to ldent1fy Company Needs • Col labor· Futurecopies, or more, in minutes ... any olive Job Search • Winning Negotiating Techniques • How to Get Po1d AN ADDED BENEFIT day of the week. National Exposure. How to Creole Job Opportumt1es • How to Moke Un­ Se01mor port1c1ponts may cc -. toct realistic Job Expectations Work • Filling Expenence Delic1ences • Successful D1 Steven Dzubow ot onv tome w1th We're open early and open late, week­ Promot1onol Compo1gns • Effectiveness of Targetted Employer Surveys • days and weekends. Developing Qualities Mast Desired by Employers • How to Become on Employed Entrepreneur • Convertmg Employer Problems mto Job Opportunot1es • NEWARK, DE Selling Yourself into Top Pos1t1ons • Finding the Job Market Gaps • EHec· Sunday, November 18th • tlve Use of Untapped University Resources • Custom1Z1ng the Search to the 9:30 o.m. to 4:30p.m. cop1es Job • Malor Job Seorch Pitfalls to Avoid • Creative Career Options • (9:00·o.m. Regi stration) Crltlcol Employer Expectations • When to use Search F1rms and Employment Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge 8Y2xll . AgenCies • Employer Contact T1 m1ng • Job Search Strategies Most Pre· 195 & Route 896 20 lb. white ferred by Employers • ond much. much more. M TheCharomanGroup,lnc. • 569LongMeadowRoad • Norristown,PA.I9403 • (215)631-1818 ~~~~ TO REGISTER COMPLETE A ND MAIL THE APP LICATION FORM BELOW . Space IS stnctly l1m1ted to msure mox1mum learn mg. Reg1strot1 on w dl be accepted 1n the orde1 receoved . ® ---~------DE III884 ------JOBPRENEUR$HIP

kinko's 0 CHECK 0 VISA 0 MASTERCARD Futurecopies. Today .•• at Kinko's. ______Exp Dote__ _ 65 E. Main St. 19 Haines St. Signature ______Phone No. ( Sem1nor Fee: $1 4\0o Per Person 368-1679 368-5080 Mod To: JOBPRENEURSHIP • THE CHAROMAN GROUP. INC. • 569 LONG MEADOW ROAD • NORRISTOWN, PA . 19403 FOR FASTER SERVICE - PHONE YOUR REGISTRATION TO (215) 631-1818 AND CHARGE TO YOUR CREDIT CARD. - Page 6 • THE RE VI EW • October 16, 1984 ==Around the Clock Healing Past Wounds "Equal opportunity for people in this coun­ Juan rides again try is a long way down the road, but we're ap­ proaching a point where blacks will honestly be able to say, 'Yes, I went to the University of Dennis Sandusky Delaware and /liked it there."' --Dean of Admissions Douglas McCo':'ke_...:Y----~ For the first time in his life, Juan Valdez looked tired. Gone from Juan's dark eyes was that familiar spark, that incessant pupil dilation that symbolized the Herculean metabolism of the Colombian coffee king. No longer did Juan move about ceaselessly, nor tap his formerly restless Dingos. Some say Juan's spinal cord once moved faster than theE-string on Carlos Santana's guitar, but no more. Juan needed a fix. Juan Valdez, the sultan of supercaffeination, the honcho of hypertension, the prefect of perculation-was reduced to a haggard reflecton in the ripples of a dirty tequilla glass in the smoky light of a New York City bar. . "Hey, bub," said the bartender, "aren't you that Colombian fella?" Valdez blinked his slow confession-his eyes already half closed-as his chin moved forward a bit. So it was true. Juan Valdez, champion coffee producer, poet, politician and personality, had sworn off Colombia's national bean. It had been months since the aroma of bubbl­ ·ing brew crossed Juan's nostrils, and his life was in a shambles. Juan's mule, Jose, was nowhere to be found. Rumor had it that Juan, suffering from "cafe cabessa," (literally, coffee brain), tore off Jose's tail. Noted nature-lover Lome Green, who traveled to Colombia to treat the mule, called it "a real pain in the ass." Juan abandoned coffee at the moment. But when he halted Jose's daily ration, the mule went into retroactive hibernation in Juan's favorite hammock, snoring too loudly for Valdez to stay in the country. Juan tried other beverages. He first sampled Dr Pepper, The ultimate educational atmosphere towards success. The hiring of two block ad­ but broke his right leg dancing on the park bench. would be one of intellectual and cultural missions officers may make next year's goal He tried 7-Up, but began to hear Goeffery Hollander diversity--a place where students and faculty more attainable. Genuine concern permeates laughing in his sleep. learn as much from each other as they do Hullihen Hall. The environment here, He tried Lite Beer, but gave it up after John Madden burst from textbooks. Unfortunately, the university however, seems to be the main stumbling through virtually everything Juan owned. is far from perfect. block. According to McConkey, attracting He tried Perrier, but couldn't believe anyone actually For the second year in a row, the goal for blacks to the university is one of the major drank it. block enrollment has yet to be met. This reasons the goals are not being met. So now Juan drank tequilla, though he didn't really like it. year's 167 freshmen or transfer black students "The atmosphere here is not conducive to ("Does anyone really like it?" Juan thought.) Tequilla do, however, comprise the second largest the development of black consciousness," burned Juan's mouth and made his tongue swell. He longed group in university history. The successes on said Dr. Alvin Turner, a university counseling for his soothing, warm, energy-packed lost libation. psychologist, in on interview lost year. His Juan again sipped the tequilla. His eyes watered. His lips the rood to a diverse campus community are puckered and his beard began to grow at an incredible rate. small but significant. sentiment is echoed by many. The shadow of Tension built. post segregation still hongs heavy over the The moral stigma of racism here, coupled university. Finally, Juan could stand it no more. with the threat of reduction of federal funding Valdez spewed the horrid hooch toward a cigar-sucking through the Title VI program, spurred the The entire campus community--students, businessman sipping a three-martini lunch in the corner, university to design a five-year program in faculty, and staff-- must make a concerted ef­ setting him ablaze, and lept from the dusty pub with the 1981 aimed at increased black student enroll­ fort to heal the wounds of past hurts. The only grace reminiscent of his Dr Pepper days. ment. way to fortify the gains of the recruitment Juan crossed the street, shattering the glass door of the program is to create an environment where corner coffee shop as he entered, and drained the main tank Euphemistically referred to as a program of both blacks and whites are comfortable and without using a cup, stopping only occasionally to munch a "goals" by the administration, this quota secure in their education. handful of raw coffee beans. system searches for both resident and out-of­ state blacks willing to come to a school well­ The attrition rate of black students a After tilting the last tankard, Juan signed for the damage frustrating 29 percent in 1983, must be and stepped back through his jagged entryway and onto known for both academic excellence and lOlst Street. He looked up into the newly clear sky and, racial tension. Although the quota system brought down to the comparable 14 percent of showing his grin, stretched his tan body in the sunlight. discriminatory in its targeting of potential white students. And the familiar spark returned to Juan's eyes. black students rather than just potential ap­ The retention of black students is intrinsic plicants, is far from an ideal solution, it is to the development of educational and necessary to improve relations on campus. cultural growth. The only way to learn from each other is to Hopefully, improved sensitivity and in­ have personal contact on a daily basis. formation on campus will promote success in As the end of the original five-year pro­ future programs. The problem has been gram draws near, it is time to evaluate its dissected and it is time to start finding solu­ progress and setbacks. Why haven't the tions. Ken Murray, editor university's carefully researched goals been Dennis Sandusky, executive editor Andy West , managing editor. Jim Yearick, advertising director Said one black student in lost year's Kimberly Bockius, editorial editor Ange Brainard, sports editor reached over the past two years? Next year's News Editors ...... • •...... Owen Gallagher, Derrick Hinman, linda deVrlftd proposed recruitment number of 202 is even Chronicle of Higher Education profile on the Features Editor ...... •...... Beth lorn Photo Editor ...... · ..a...-_· ••••• • • • •••••• • • • •••••••••• • •• • ••••• • •••••• • •••••••••• oebbie Smiflt more challenging. Are the goals unrealistic, university's "racist" image: ''I'm here to Assistant Sports Editors ...... •..... • ••. . .•. • .. .•.....• ...... Andy Walter, Lon Wagner change things, or to try anyway. I might get Assistant Features Editor • .....• . ..••...•. • .•...•....•...... •• .. ..•..•.•... . .' .. John 0.,.. or does the problem lie elsewhere? What new Assistant Photo Editor ...... •... . .• ...... Sharon McCurct, goals will be set after the five years are up? defeated, but I'm going to give it one hell of a Copy Editors ...... •...... Claire DeMatteis, Ross MayheW, DetrdreWeiltr Assistant Business Manager ...... Tracey Rondinelli As always in issues of extreme complexity shot." Illustrator ...... Sally Oiederichltfll like racism, instead of answers, more ques­ With attitudes like that, the realization of Published twice weekly during the academ ic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware , Newark, Delaware, 19711. tions emerge. the ultimate educational atmosphere may not . - - The university is diligently plodding be far away. Editorial and" bus) ~ess office ot West Wing , Student Center. Phone ~51 - 2771 , ~51-2772, ~51·2~'\ 8usine.ss hburs.i o a.m . to 3 p .m . Monday through Friday. ------0 pin i 0 n ------October 16, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 letters~~~~----~------. Too much mudslinging

Editors: busters" gathered in our Having just returned from dorm TV lounge, that he is a the "Rock Against Reagan" capable speaker and on the Harrington Beach, I anything but a wimp. am once again convinced on One of the speakers at the the desperate need for more "Rock Against Reagan," constructive dialogue and after reciting a litany of alleg­ less mudslinging in this elec­ ed Reagan atrocites, urged us tion. There exists a tendency to "think and vote our cons­ on both sides to view the oppo­ ciences.'' Wliile his extortion nent in his or her worst light is admirable, the underlying rather than rationally ex­ implication, that if we really amining both the pros and thought we would vote for cons of those we oppose as Mondale, is rather shallow. well as those we support. Thinking people, and non­ On the other hand there is thinking people, can be found the "Rock Against Reagan" in both parties, and despite crowd which portrays the rhetoric, most of the Reagan as a trigger happy issues in this campaign fail to cowboy lacking compassion reduce to black and white ab­ for minorities and the poor. solutes. On the other hand there is the While I support Reagan for a "Fritzbusters" who paint variety of reasons, I do not Mondale as a whining wimp approve of all his words and intent on jeapordizing our na­ actions nor disapprove of all L----~...;.;,;;.;;:~'"-lll..,._.~.lo..:j~~-~----~....;.---~~------...1 tional security. the words and actions of Mr. As for the former, even Mondale. We need not, and Walter Mondale, during his should not, hate a person even Reader appreciates a son's tribute first debate, admitted he lik­ if we do hate some of what he Editors: students are just great. I real­ meaning for me. I guess you ed President Reagan and con­ stands for. Reagan is neither Recently I read the article ly enjoy The Review and look just have to be a parent to fessed that he has done some an angel nor a demon. He is a by Lon Wagner entitled forward to it coming out each really appreciate it. good for our country. man and should be treated as "Cat's in the Cradle" and was week. As for the latter, Mondale such, as should Mondale. deeply moved. I've been a However, this article is one Florence Stone proved, that same night, Richard Campbell University employee for the of the best articles I've read Smyth Hall much to the dismay of "Fritz- AS85 past. 16 years and think the because it had a personal Custodian

Hey, it's not my problem, right? .l -Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 16, 1984

We offer comprehensive service contracts through our Mainwave Maintenance Center. We can service systems remotely from the center and on site by our field engineers­ quickly and economically. Third, we are competitive and flexible in pricing, terms and conditions. We offer customers outright purchase plans INSTINCT TELLS YOU WE'RE or a variety of leasing options. Fourth, we handle all types of customers. If you need a residence tele­ THE .ANSWER. phone, call1~800~ 325~6789 . We als6 have a Government Systems Division to serve federal, state, and local agencies on a THE FACTS CONFIRM It nationwide basis. You can call them on 1~800~USA~GOVT. Or you can call Whether you need a complete communica~ products that offer you the best price/per~ 1~800~252~BELL and talk to the BELL tions system for your business or a telephone formance value. We chose products we ATLANTICOM™ sales office in your area for your home, BELL ATLANTICOM™ can get for you quickly. We set our standards for your business communications systems. is the one company to call. according to what you said you needed. So, your instinct plus the plain Your instinct probably told you We chose large information man~ facts tell you BELL ATLANTICOM™ is · that. And for good reasons. Over 100 years agement systems from Intecom and NEC, your answer. We're a .§ingk source for all of Bell System experience. A tradition of key systems from TIE and a full line of data communications equipment systems quality service. A reputation for excellence. products from Digital Equipment Corpo~ and service. We rpentify your needs. We But, let's confirm your feelings ration, General Data Comm and Esprit. supply the best solutions. After all, who with facts. Second, we service what we sell. knows this business better than we do? First, BELL ATLANTICOM™ is completely objective about the quality of the equipment we provide. We don't make it so @ _ Atlanti~~i~ ~·· we chose only manufacturers we want to represent. This allows us to offer products that A ae11 Atlantic·· Company Systems, Inc. meet your needs and our standards. We chose products that represent the most advanced technology. We chose ------October 16, 1984 • THE REVIEW •Page 9- Students rock and rally for political causes "I think Reagan is so eagan rolls popular because he offers op­ Democrats portunities,'' said Margaret Mankin, executive director of with support the Reagan-Bush campaign rock against in Delaware. "America is of students more optomistic." Reaganism by Deirdre Weller Tyler Nixon, a 13-year-old from Wilmington, who has by Chris lacon Saturday morning, across been working for the Reagan The songs are different, but e country, the Republican campaign from the start, said ' the message is the same. arty held a "Volunteer Vic- "I support Reagan because I They were not singing anti­ ory Blitz" to motivate think he has done great things war songs, but protesting the olunteers as the election for the country." president. ears. Following a 30-minute. It was no Woodstock, but an Locally, the "Blitz" was "Victory Blitz '84" videotape afternoon on Harrington eld at the Sheraton Inn on featuring short speeches by Beach with Mr. Snooks, Vic laware 273. The Balmoral national campaign Sadot, and the Nicators, who oom, with Reagan-Bush managers, Vice President performed before a group of ecorations, and 30 G(lorge Bush and President . 150 in Friday's ''Rock Against epublican supporters, . was Reagan, those attending the Reagan." e scene of young and old rally were invited to a Sponsored by the College discussing polls,- candidates Reagan-Bush tailgate at the Democrats, "Rock Against and the two recent debates. Delaware football game. Field coordinator of Voter Reagan" was not a retalia­ THE NICATORS "Rock Against Reagan" at Friday afternoon's Fred Cottrell (AS 85), who tion against the College concert outside of the Student Center. Programs in the Northeast was in charge of the tailgate Region, Jay Hass, a 1983 Republican's "Fritzbusters," and youth representative for said College Democrats imperative issue is whether me. He's like a gunslinger Princeton University the state campaign commit­ President Joan Pauley (AS people vote or not. "A lot of with his hand scratching his graduate, said "This year tee, said, "the tailgate is to people show a strong interest head," he said. "You don't eagan's strongest support 85). "We had hoped to have show our appreciation for and our campaign a couple weeks for Walter Mondale but they know when he's going to let it group is 18 to 24-year-olds. to thank all the volunteers ago but due to certain dif­ have to vote and take it very down and pull the trigger." According to Time who have been participaing in ficulties we couldn't." seriously.'' Calton also criticized magazine's latest the campaign." Since the rally was closer to Guest speaker David Reagan's conflicts with the Yanklelovich survey 1 "We are getting a very the election, it will now have a Calton, a mathematics pro­ Soviet Union. "Reagan is the Reagan's lead over Walter positive reaction from stronger impact, she said. fessor, denounced Reagan's first president in six years Mondale in this age group is students," · he said. "The aggressiveness. who didn't come to any agree- 45 points (63 percent to 18 per­ "We see a lot of support for (Continued to page 11) the Democratic race, but the ''Sometimes Reagan scares (contlnu•d to poge 10) cent).

CHECK OUT THE SKI CLUB'S INCREDIBLE DEALS! Weekend Trips In January: Week Trips: Killington, Vt.- Jan. 18-20 Salt Lake City, Utah (7 njtes) Stowe, Vt.- Jan. 25-27 Dec. 29-Jan. 5 Elk Mtn., Pa.- Jan. 12-13 (Dep. Due Oct. 20!)

and, of course SUGARBUSH! Feb. 10-15 SKI CLUB OFFICE HRS.: MON.-FRI. 12-4 P.M., 301A STUDENT CENTER DEPOSIT {$35} TO RESERVE SPACE ON WEEKEND TRIPS {DUE NOV. 9) SUGARBU_SH DEPOSIT: DUE DEC. 7 Hurry/ Spaces Limited/ Page 10 • THE REVIEW • October 16, 1984 Newark Church: United Methodist Homecoming Day... Worship Services at 8:30, 9:30 & 11:00 lty Laurie lrown every Sunday morning Linda A. Koazarek and Melanie Lewis Sarah Deetz (PE 86) the Spirit Squad Spirited spectators, a newborn spirit squad, organizer. "We came along with the right "Contemporary Christians" at 11:00 A.M. the Blue Hen mascot and the cheerleaders ideas at the right time and the administration in Rm. 211 (a class for college students) kicked off this year's Homecoming activities is with us 100 percent." at a pep rally on Thursday night. Said the university's newly-appointed 69 East Main Street ALL ARE WELCOME! . A crowd of about 300 gathered at Harrington Athletic Directer Edgar Johnson: "We want Beach, and applauded, cheered, and whistled to get rowdy, we want to have fun and we want as each of the attending candidates for to show the alumni that this school is still alive Homecoming King and Queen was introduced with spirit." to start off the rally. Some lucky people in attendance took home "As an alumnus and former Resident Assis­ more than the memory of a good time. The tant here, one of my main concerns is building Pepsi Cola Co. donated several prizes in­ a relationship between students and the cluding an autographed team football, two '@t~ . 's Bears school" said rally organizer Sylvester Jackson Victory Tour jackets, frisbees and Johnson. "If they feel they are a part of the mugs and one lucky winner took home a por­ program, they will come back and support it." table stereo donated by Best Products. Clatfe form«~c~~;;;i~~~!: There were many different forms of support The homecoming celebration continued in displayed at the pep rally. grand fashion with a dance of Friday night Don't Know "Witch" Way To Turn The Blue Hen mascot's rowdy performance featuring Hal Schiff and his Orchestra. of a wing-flapping, feather-fluttering dance in­ With a Big Band Swing and a 1920s scenario, For Halloween? dicated that she was as proud as a peacock to a crowd of 400 students and alumni gathered be cheering with the crowd, cheerleaders and and danced in their finest dress for the annual Turn To Claire's Bears! the marching band. Homecoming Dance. Bring in this ad & U of D J.D. "Every year the band looks forward to "It seemed like the thing to do. Everyone in these pep rallies, said trumpet player, Paul bored with 1984 scenarios," said Student Pro­ and take 15% off any Kennard (EG 87). "It's so great because the graming Association Special Events Chair­ Halloween merchandise. crowd really reacts to us." man Bill Gall, explaining the Roaring '20s "Spirit Squad" printed in fluorescent blue theme. Now thru Wed., Oct. 24 letters branded the white sweatshirts of a The dance was held in the· Dover Room of newly formed group of pep-packed people. the Student Center, while champagne, wine, (Sale Merchandise Not Included) These 15 spirit generators made their first ap­ beer and non-alcoholic "mocktails" of pearance at the pep rally and their debut at Strawberry Daiquaris and Pina Coladas were •Accessories •Wigs/Hats the Homecoming game in hopes of kicking off sold in the Rodney Room. •Costume Kits •Masks• a tradition of enthusiasm and participation at This event proves that with such a responsi­ •Make-up Starting at university sports events. ble atmosphere and crowd, there can be This spirited squad will be working in the alcohol served without problems, Gaal said. $1.75! stands as an extension of the cheerleaders in­ Hal Schiff and his Orchestra created a 64 E. Main Street troducing new fan participation activities. upbeat mood for dancers with a variety o Newark, DE "The administration is aware of the decline music ranging from the 1940s through th (302) 731-0340 in student attendance and enthusiasm at 1980s including hits from Tommy Dorsey games and would like to see it grow," said (Continued to page II) ... Democrats rock (Continued from page 9) 86), said that although she ment with 'the Soviet Union in supports Reagan, she ad­ political matters," he said. mires Democratic Vice "If we want a stable country Presidential candidate we have to have a stable Geraldine Ferraro. president." "I think Reagan has done a Another guest speaker and good job so far," she said, one of the rally's main sup­ "but Ferraro is also worth 90 E. MAIN STREET porters, Mark Metzlaar (AS , NEWARK, DELAWARE recognizing. She handles Phone: 302-737-4077 84), questioned Reagan's every situation she is con­ leadership. "Of course fronted with professionally store hours: 6 a.m.-midnight Reagan is our leader, but and I think she displays a where is he leading us?" good example of how women "We have to face the reality should approach a man's EARLY BIRD SPECIAL of the world," he said "Since field." we are young we can take our future in our hands and pro­ Pauley said, "Our speakers DAILY 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. vide a better future for all had important things to say. 1 - 8 oz. cup of coffee ALL FOR people. Nothing is going to With the recent presidential 1 -twin sausage & biscuit happen unless we make it and vice-presidential debates breakfast sandwich happen." . . and our campaign, the elec­ 1-donut ggc One Republican in atten­ tion will definitely go to Moo­ dance, Alicia Gallucio (AS dale." NIGHT OWL SPECIAL EARN EXTRA MONEY NIGHTLY FROM 9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT $ $ PART TIME SALES $$ $ Work part time in your off hours as a salesperson at your 1 -delicious sub $ local Radio Shack store. Current openings for honest, 1 - 20 oz. fountain soda ALL FOR energetic individuals who are eager to earn extra money $ while gaining valuable business experience. Varied 1 -small bag potato chips hours available to fit your schedule. Challenging commis· • $ sions plan. $1.49 $ • Apply Now $ • Bill Ackerman, 478-7675 • LAND HOPE IS LOCATED .IN THE OLD $ Budd Ferman, 4 79-0343/44 • BRAUNSTEIN'S BUILDING NEXT TO THE $ Radio Shack • WILMINGTON TRUST BANK. $ $ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER •• October 16, 1984 • THE REVIEW e Page 11 A~Ch~ 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 vi'~'*' 453-9040 ... celebrated in style HAIR CO 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 1971'1 453-9040 ' (Continued from page 10) when I graduated from Delaware there were Glenn Miller and Michael Jackson. no tailgates, just a football game and it 'was OCTOBER SPECIAL FOR "I am very surprised and impressed with boring. Now lt's one big, fun party." UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS students here today because they like all W /VALID I.D. styles of music," Schiff said. The air was thick with the mingled smells of $10.00 Men; $13.00 Women Among the members of the 15-piece band grilling hotdogs and hamburgers as thousands Regularly $13.00 & $16.00 wer~ Vince Marinelli and Chris Neale, two of people joined together to rekindle old University students who often play in Schiff's friendships and reminsce about old times. Ask for Elayne or Santfy only. band. For some it was their very first Homecom­ Meanwhile the Homecoming candidates ing as alumni -for others it was their 26th. were anxiously waiting to hear who would be "I've been looking forward to this for a HOURS: DELIVERED crowned this year's king and queen. whole year," said Sue Roselli (AS 84), "it's a I SUNDAY·------THURSDAY TO YOU' Lisa Goehringer, (BE 87) was crowned chance to see old friends and compare notes 4p.m.-1 ••m. I Queen and Jamie Varner (EG 86) was elected on what we're doing now." P.D.Q. King. I "This year turned out to be quite a success Roselli, co-chairperson of the un-official I financially," said co-program director of the Homecomming committee - a self-appointed ...~~:.-~~-··.. 1i£3P~' I Council of Fraternity Presidents Kevin delegation of recent graduates and current Kramer. "Each nominee was required to seniors, said they had been planning all year I donate $25 and there were twice the can­ that "the gang" would come back for I Homecoming. "S didates this year than last.'' -~*2 I Goehringer, 19, sponsored by Sigma Phi Eo­ Not all the activity took place outside the PIZZA silon fraternity said, "Homecoming is stadium. During half-time the Alumni Mar­ I worthwhile as a tradition because it brings the ching Band performed a show featuring the I school's students and spirit together." music of Broadway composer Irving Berlin. EAT-IN, TAKE-OUT, OR DELIVERED I Varner, 20, a double major in-electrical and Composed of 125 former musicians and silk I mechanical engineering, and the first Tau squad member, the band performed first with I Kappa Epsilon candidate to win a Homecom­ alone and then with the current Delaware this ing title said, "I am surprised that I won marching band for a finale of ''God Bless OFF I because I do not belong to many outside America." coupon ~ I groups that I would know a lot of people." Carolyn Swett, class of '58 who has perform­ ANY LARGE TWO Many people, however, now know Varner as ed since the bands' inception, said "this year. I 19,626 people were on hand to watch the Blue the band and crowd were more enthusiatic TOPPING PIZZA Not valid with any other Hens trample the Black Bears of the Universi­ than ever." coupon or special. ty of Maine 37-7. Enthusiasm, old friends and good times are EXPIRES 10/31/84 But the game was _not the main attraction of what keep people coming back to Homecom­ the day for all as more than 4,000 people turn­ ing each year. FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY CALL ed out to celebrate in a different way­ Most of those who attended agree with tailgating. Thompson: "I've been coming for over 20 For many, the tradition of Homecoming is years and I'll keep on coming, because it gets synonymous with parties, tailgates and fun. better and better every year. You can go 731-1441 · Charlie Thompson, however, who has home again.'' celebrated Homecoming for 27 years / remembers when it wasn't festive. "In 1957 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I .. . Republicans roll t . CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH !

(Continued from page 9) Reagan won hands down -if trend is reversing, with more you consider what he said." t THEFEDERALGOVERNMENT t students voting Republican. The Republicans called I'm hoping to see the Bush the clear victor in the .. ****************** .. Republican Party the majori­ vice presidential debate, held Wednesday, October 17, 1984 ...il ty by the turn of the century. last thursday in Philadelphia. ! "I think the GOP is a party of· "Bush was terrific, he won il 1:30-4:30 P.M. il I realism," said Hass, hands ·down," said Arnold. ._ Collins Room, Student Center il I _ "whereas the Democratic Bush knew what he was talk­ Party fosters a sense of ing about, especially in ~ ***· .. laziness." foreign affairs, he said, while il Part I. PRESIDENTIAL MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP PROGRAM, 1:30-2:30 il At the tailgate, state Sen. Geraldine Ferraro tried to il Learn about this federal program and the ins and outs cf apply- il John Arnold (R- 8th District), read answers to questions her il ing. This Internship requires a Masters or PhD. in a public affairs il discussed his views of the advisors had anticipated. il related field. · il presidential debates. Hass agreed, "Although I "Reagan did not do as well respect her as a very bright .. .. as I expected," he said. "He and articulate person, I do not il Part II. SUMMER JOBS WITH THE FE~ ,ERAL GOVERNMENT, 2:30-3:30 il was too controlled and used respect her policies, she does il Deadlines for summer jobs with the federal government come il too many statistics. He should not have the qualifications for il early. Learn how to meet them and successfully apply for il have been himself ... although the position." ..il position~. ..il il Part Ill .FULL-TIME FEDERAL JOBS, 3:30-4:30 il Your best friend il Hunting down Federal Career Opportunities can be a ·challenge. il il Come learn about current job prospects and the nuts and bolts of il is choking, il applying. il

and American il PROGRAM PRESENTER: Andrew Boesel is employed by the Office of : Red Cross il Personnel Management in Washington, D.C. Mr. ,Boesel also is serving all you can hear il as Special Assistant to the Executive Director with the National Associa- il is your own + il tion of Schools of Public Affairs & Administration. il We'll help. Will you? ! Sponsored By: Career Planning & Placement ! heart ~ College of Urban Affairs & Public Polit

ALL HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE -CHRISTMAS GIFTS -COLLEGE TUITION -REDUCE BILLS 20°/o OFF NATIONALS For just $12.95 you can learn how to Earn $1 to 2000. per month. "Results Guaranteed" DISCOUNT PRICES Send for free information to: THE· BOOK ATTIC Wigs, Masks, Costumes, Props, Hair Color, P.O. Box 294, Claymont, DE 19703 Make-Up, Decorations, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. ALL 20°/o OFF ADVERTISE FOR4 DAYS IN THE REVIEW Effect of the debate Outcome means little 51.00 off any stromboli, sandwich or calzone with this ad. good through 10/18/84

Winter Session Course THE WORLD TODAY AND TOMORROW U 267- Also listed as SOC 267 . {02-37-267~10) MTWR 9:45- 11:15-3 credits A generalist view of contemporary fads and issues in the world. Guest lecturers on the status of women in the world economy, hemispheric relations between Europe and America, Latin America and the U.S., and U.S./Soviet relations. Course also explores war, famine, development, capitalist and socialist economies and the future of world order.

YOU NEED GOOD EXPERIENCE TO GET A GREAT JOB UNISEX GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE PRIOR TO GRADUATION HAIRSTYLING •Precision Haircutting The FIELD EXPERIENCE PROGRAM •Perms •Coloring •Scientific Hair Analysis offers students part-time placements in over •Hair Conditioning and Reconditioning 180 organizations with positions in: law • health • finance • education community service • public relations geriatrics • adolescent development • communication

Earn academic credit through EDD 374, Experiential Education - Offered Fall, Winter Session and Spring - · Stop by CAREER PLANNING &PLACEMENT, Raub Hall for more information. Located at the corner of N. College Ave. & Main St., 451-1231 · - Something bugging you? TO ARRANGE AWINTER OR SPRING SEMESTER Write the Review. FIELD PLACEMENT, STOP IN NOW! ., , ...... • "' I. • 4 to a a • • o. a • • to • • e • • to • • to • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • ll • • • to to • • • • • • Page 14 • THE REVIEW • October 16, 1984 Speaker advocates IN 1960, THE PILL GAVE diversity WOMEN A NEW FREEIDM. lty Steven M. Chrzanowski The university's plan to in­ crease the black culture on IN 1984,THE SIDNGE GNES campus was highlighted Thurs­ day evening in Smith Hall by a woman who advocated "mov­ WOMEN A NEW CHOICE. ing from a white monoculture to one where diversity is the norm." Dr. Judy Katz, associate professor of liuman develop­ It's been a long time. Twenty~four years, ment at the University of and there hasn't been a sensible new option Oklahoma, delivered her speech "Creating a Climate in birth control. for Diversity" to a Until Today."' Today, the 24~hour predominantly white crowd Contraceptive Sponge. of200. Tc)day is a soft, comfortable sponge that contains Katz, also a writer and civil Nonoxynol~9, the same effective spermicide women activist, said diversity in the have been using for over 20 years. university culture will not be gained only by increasing the The Sponge is easy to use. You just moisten it thoroughly with number of minority students, water and insert it like a tampon, and it works for a full 24 hours. but also by creating an at­ Best of all, The Sponge is safe. (You don't have to worry about hormonal mosphere where cultures can mix freely. side effects.) And no other non~prescription vaginal contraceptive has been proven The desire to break the race more effective:·, It's been through seven years of extensive testing, and over 17 barriers must be self­ million Sponges have been sold. motivated, she said. "It's an Of course, you don't need a prescription for The Sponge. It can be found opportunity we have to enrich ourselves. at your local drug store and at selected supermarkets. In the 3~pack or convenient l2~pack. "We've turned our backs on civil rights and have digress­ And the Today Sponge is the only contraceptive that comes with someone ed 100 years," said Katz, ad­ to talk to: our 24~hour Today T.:1lkline. If you have any questions, or you're just ding there is more concern to­ wondering if The Sponge is right for you, visit your student health center or give day with capital rights than us a call at 800~223~2329. (In California, 800~222~2329 . ) human rights.'' H people in administrative Finally, you have the spontaneity you want and the protection you need. But, positions do not make the ef­ best of all, you have another choice you never had before. fort to promote an at-. Until Today. mosphere of diversity, she said, the nation will return to .------a racial policy of "separate but equal" toward minorities. : SAVE $1.00 ~ Katz challenged those at­ : ON TWO 3-PACKS OR ONE 12-PACK. tending with the questions To Consumer Llmr! one COUROn per purchase Good only on products designated. Consumer pays "Do you have the skills to in­ I sales lax. To Re!arler We wrll rermburse you !he face value of !hrs coupon plus 8 cents handling provrded !hal you and !he consumer have complied wr!h !he terms of our coupon offer teract with minorities?" and, I Thrs couRon rs good only when redeemed by you from a consumer a! !rme of purchasing "Is your fear of change keep­ !he specrlred product Any other use consu!U!es lr~ud Redemptions no! honored I through brokers or other ou!srde agencres. lnvmces showmg your ing you from advancing?" 1 purchase of sufficrent stock 10 cover all coupons must be shown upon request Vord rl prohrbr!ed. !axed or res!nc!ed. Thrs coupon is non- 1 transferable. non·assrgnable. non-reproducible Cash value 1/20!h of 1 Katz explained resistance I cent Offer good only m US A Redeem by marling to VLI Corporauon to change and fear of rejec­ PO Box 4194. Clinton. Iowa 52734 tion keeps most white I students from interacting I 51366 100140 with minority students. I "Trying to create diversity I Offer Exprrcs \Ill/H) is not just something you talk L------about," she said, "it's work­ ing hard to find a mutual *Ciml(al tc't> h.1w wrKiudcd th.H '"''""'n can expect an annual dkctl\l'n<'" rate of tN-91",. ri they ux· the T<>day Sponge consrstently agreement among different .rnJ

Metaphysical radio Stroll down 'Dreain Street' by Joe Emerson Once a week, Patricia E. Eagan, Steven Leech and WXDR combine to send their listening audience on a free and easy trip down "Dream Streets." Leech and Eagan (Eagan is her pen name) are the mar­ Delaware's ried hosts and producers of the "Dream Streets" show, 0 largest selection of which features readings of short stories and poetry on WXDR, Fridays at 2:30. HALLOWEEn The focus of the show is on unknown, local artists. Eagan feels that the inability to have & THEfilltiCAL work published doesn't necessarily indicate a lack of talent. "It's important for writers to have a forum for MAKE-UP their work. Writing is just the COSTUMES, MASKS & ACCESSORIES first step in the process­ For STAGE, FILM & 1V without an audience, the work Model, Fashion & Straight is incomplete," said Eagan. "A lot of people write, and nobody "hears" it. We just stumbled on this show as *THE MAGIC FUN STORES* another avenue for having 210 W. Market St. 58 E. Main St. that work displayed," she ad­ Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini-Mall ded. Newport, DE Newark, DE One such person, Marian (302) 998-7159 (302) 737-0165 Smothers of Claymont, will Hours: have her material presented Daily 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on "Dream Streets"' in the Sunday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. near future. ''She sent us a lettersaid Eagan. and I liked"Her herwork stuff," is a a.------""------' • blend of metaphysical and tion of the difficulties in life. when Tangent folded," .. said 1 hard knocks poetry," she add- The poetry and short Eagan. "We had to decide I A DVERT IS E IN TH E REv IEw • I ed. The 'hard knocks' of stories "Dream Streets" airs which way we wanted to go.

0 • Smothers' poetry is a depic- run the gamut from Not that many people, at that .------.metaphysical, to conset·- point, knew about "Dream vative, to radically political; Streets." 0 So, the option we metaphysical being the came up with was to go public NURSING poetry of the mind-- with oral readings. We staged symbolistic and often readings at the Newark and EXTERNSHIP abstract.. She refers to con- Wilmington public libraries, servative as the simple The Deer Park and O'Friels Helene Fuld poetry life. Irish Pub in Wilmington. We PROGRAM MEDICAL CENTER Eagan generally uses a found these readings to be an Helene Fuld Medical Center, Division of Nursing, About Helene Fuld is offering a 10-week summer Nursing Extern­ musical background chosen excellent means of com­ ship Program to professional nursing students Medical Center especially for the piece being municating our works," she during the summer prior to their senior year. This Located in the heart of the beautiful and historic read. "I choose the music by added. Readings, at O'Friel's, work study program provides an opportunity to Delaware River region, Helene Fuld Medical first reading the poetry and are still. held on the second increase the extern's clinical competence and Center is a 375-bed acute care teaching hospital. ease the transition from studef'lt to professional. Helene Fuld Medical Center offers the following getting a feel for it," said Saturday of each month. During the externship, students are assigned to services: Eagan. Now that WXDR is airing Registered Nurse Preceptors. Nurse externs will • 24-hour Emergency Department Robert Bohm, the Urban "Dream Streets" the public follow the same full-time work and patient as­ • Family-centered maternity care Poet, Douglas Morea and E. readings have dwindled. The signment schedule as their Preceptor. • Operating & Recovery Suites • 24-hour mental health screening Jean Lanyon, who was dubb- Leeches consider the show a There will also be weekly seminars designed to ! Intensive Care and Coronary Care Units ed Delaware's Poet Laureate service, both to the public and help the extern integrate present knowledge into • Medical and Surgical care, both inpatient by Governor Dupont, are a the writers. "We want these practice and gain new understanding regarding and outpatient the role of the professional nurse in an institu­ • Regional Renal Dialysis Center few of the program's con- people to be heard. If there is tional setting. In addition to the career enhancing • Peritoneal Dialysis tributors; who are also part someone out there who wants benefits of this program, nurse externs receive a of the original "Dream to connect with other writers salary. Appllc.tlon Procedure Qualifications 1. Obtain application and other forms from: Streets" writers. we want them to know we ex­ Professional Recruiter, Initially "Dream Streets" ist," said Eagan. "I feel the For Extemshlp Helene Fuld Medical Center, was a collection of writings public is served by the enter­ Applicants must be entering their senior level Personnel Department, published as an addition to a 0 tainment the show offers, and classroom and clinical work at any accredited 750 Brunswick Avenue, Trenton, NJ 08638. Wilmington paper (now the writers by the accessibili­ program. 2. Return completed application by April 15. Personal interview, recommendations from in­ Make certain that recommendations are defunct) called Tangent. ty of a public forum," she con­ structors and grade average will be considered in received by this deadline. " We reached a crisis point eluded. determining eligibility. 3. Present letter and envelope requesting ~~~~· Cllnlc.l ChoiCM recommendation to two members of the •Hair Cuts CLINIC HOURS: Nursing Faculty. Mon. 9 to 3:46 Students selected for an externship may choose • P erms Tues. 9 to 3:46 from the following clinical areas based on 4. After receipt of the completed applica­ •Highlighting Wed. 9 to 3:46 ~ availability: tion and two recommendations, the stu­ B 'd' Thurs. 9 to 7:00 Surgical Extemship dent will be contacted for an interview. • ra1 mg Friday 9 to 3:46 •Hair Conditioning Sat. 9 to 3:46 ° Medical Externship 5. The student will receive notice of accep­ Intensive Care Externship 0 tance to the program within two weeks of •Nf Slculpting All Low Prices Coronary Care Externship ai~ S~~ice~ ~~ ~lime ~ interview. .' t ICII S ~ .AIR •11.... All Serv1ces Performed By Students In ~ Training As Cosmetologists ~ If you have any additional questions, call the Professional Recruiter at (609) 394-6077 or write to the address given below. 71 Ametel Avenue N-erll,DE11711 Helene Fuld Medical Center • 750 Brunswick Avenue • Trenton,NJ 08638 n7-61M ------October 16, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 17 - Frisbee enthusiast 'spins mind into ecstasy.' by Chris lacon displaying their talents and ther my appreciation, I usual­ ---.. Tony "Frisbee" Smith skills." ly get paid $150 a demonstra­ found a new drug that spins "I already knew a little tion," said Smith. "We just his mind to ecstasy and it's about the sport," he con­ find some potential clientele sometimes possible to catch tinued, "but when I saw them and set up a place to perform him experimenting with it perform, it changed my whole and advertise and it's all openly in front of Harter and attitude." · set." Brown. He's fortunate enough At first, Smith's parents When discussing Frisbees, not to get in any trouble were reluctant to accept his Smith is very surprised by because of this rare drug new hobby, he said. "They people's ignorance of the dif­ abuse, in fact, he sometimes were afraid my academic ferent qualities of Frisbees. makes up to $150 a day skills would deteriorate and I "I happen to have over 80 because of it. would become part of a Frisbees and all are for dif­ No, Smith's no~ a drug motley looking crew," he ferent events. For example, a dealer throwing his life into said. golf Frisbee is the heaviest the gutter. Smith, originally Smith em.phasized, style and the time aloft from Michigan, is a universi­ however, that all kinds of peo­ Frisbee is the lightest." ty graduate student of nuero­ ple play frisbee competitive­ Another aspect he mention­ psychology and, he said, one ly. "It's not just the blond guy ed about Frisbees is their of the few people in the area on the beach that can throw price. When Frisbees first devoting most of his free time the disc successfully. Players came out in the hippi­ to Frisbees. vary drastically. Some people generation, a Frisbee known "Frisbee means a lot to do drugs while competing and as the Pluto Platter cost bet­ me," he said. "People others worry about their com­ ween 200 and 300 dollars. mistake Frisbee for a fad, but puter or engineering exams. Smith owns a Frisbee that is it would have gone out of style One thing for sure is that it's one out of 10 in the world of its with the hula-hoop if it were a one of the most peaceful kind. fad." sports. Everyone is compati­ "A person can get very at­ There is more to frisbee ble." tatched to a Frisbee," he than meets the hand, he said. The competitors of the said. "I usually hate parting "Most people think that the sport all help each other, with mine but I end up giving extent of Frisbee is the game Smith stressed. "The nicest some away to kids who are in­ Ultimate Frisbee, but you can quality about them is that terested in the sport after I play Frisbee golf, maximum they teach as well as play. give a demonstration.'' time aloft and double disc You can go to a tournament Just as Smith has to court which is synonymous and see a 20-year-old profes­ sometimes part with his with the structure of tennis.'' sional giving tips to a 13-year­ Frisbees he knows that he All of these games, said old struggler. Overall, it's a will someday have to leave Smith, are the ones you'll see gentleman's sport." the "profession" altogether ,.. at a Frisbee tournament. Since Smith has been in the and become a nine-to-fiver in Smith's best unrecorded time professional world of the field of neuro-psychology...... _...... _ of time aloft is 13.2 seconds, frisbees, he has performed However, he proudly stated Stoff photo by Charles Fort just short of the world record demonstrations for television that he'll "always promote FRISBEE PROFESSIONAL TONY SMITH contorts as he performs of 15.44 seconds. specials, worked for summer the sport as long as I live." an aerial exhibition on the university Mall. "I started about three camps and festivals and per­ years ago," said Smith. "A formed an elaborate group of professionals offered demonstration at a pajama a demonstration in my home party thrown in a disco. town, advertising their "The performances are brands of Frisbees and very fun and simple. To fur- FOREIGN LANGUAGE TESTING Placement Exam Schedule for Winter Session '85 ATTENTION: "The Dept. of Languages & Literature requires a placement exam to be taken FRESHMEN by all students before registering for their first semester of language study at the University if they have had BIOLOGY MAJORS previous contact, formal or otherwise, with the language in question and wish to continue the study of that language." Students may take the ex· If you are planning to take a Winter am only once per language. Session course, you should make Dates & Places: October 16, 3 p.m., 208 Smith an appointment for ad.visement October 17, 3 p.m., 204 Smith with Mrs. . Miller or Dr. Skopik in 117 Wolf Hall before you register See News? Call The Review-451-1 (451-2282). -Page 18 • THE REVIEW • October 16, 19~4 - The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19716 . Classifieds thereafter.

i789. For Appt. Only serious inquiries recorder/piayer· receiver. Hest offer, call Vickie 738-1642. SKI UTAH! 7 nights, 6 days of skiing. announcements e!ea~------... ------­ 5-star lodging, car, lift ticket and Air ------BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, a play by . Huffy Marathon Men's 10-Speed~size wanted SlG EP CAR SMASH- Saturday, Oct. Neil Simon.... Fare ALL for $599! Stay in Salt Lake 271h" good condition. Best offer call City and ski any of seven surrounding 20 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Russell Vickie 738-1642. Delivery Persons. Must have car, lie. Parking lot. Demolish a car with a and ins. nights and weekends. Apply areas! Deposit deadline: Oct. 17 SKI sledgehammer! Men-3 Swings for $1. available i982 Silver HONDA 410 ACCC>RD; 454: at Valle Pizza 994-4425. CLUB 301-A Student Center 12-4 p.m. Women-4 swings for $1. 7105, GOOD CONDITION. THE BOOK- "How We Say 'Goodbye RACQUET STRINGING. 10% dis­ Male Models - $30/hr. plus tips. Well­ FAILING CHEMISTRY???-Tcy THE AR4x speaker5,""pair $35; Garrard-Aro groomed, well-built. Able to dance. FOREVER' in the U.S." - NEEDS count on racquet stringing and/or turntable, $10. Chris 737-9070 evenings. YOU!! The breakup of a marriage or BEACHGOER'S GUIDE TO merchandise with this ad until Nov. 1. Car necessary. Call 453-9164 after 6 CHEMISTRY, by Peter Hibbert, 1979 Mon~Car~ AMtFMStereO, E:E!:__ romance is one of the most stressful Ph.D. It's definitely a slightly more Fast stringing service, member of A/C, power steering and brakes. Low periods in anyone's life. Often includ­ down to earth approach to chemistry United States Racquet Stringers mileage, EXCELLENT CONDITION, ed in the breakup is a final goodbye than you're used to for $7.95; upstairs Association. All stringing guaranteed. $4,500. Call738-1233. personals love letter or note. Maybe you've writ­ Shoes by Foot-Joy, Bata, Diadora, ten or received one? The book "How in the bookstore. Asahi. Custom Racquets, 100 Elkton DRESSER-:-excellentconditiOn, $40. i98{Editions of the Blue Hen. Year­ TWIN MATTRESS, boxspring and TO THE BATMEN OF 706 "THE We Say 'GOODBYE FOREVER' in Road (The Grainery Station) 738-5705. the U.S." is to be a compilation of hun­ book are on sale now. Pick yours up in Hours: 12-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 12-5 p.m. frame, $80. Call 731-0868, MILL" /AND GARY: Thanks for be­ the Student Center Lobby on Oct. 15,17 ing such great roommates. We've dreds of real final goodbye letters or Sat.------CAMERA- EQUIPMEN~ALL notes written by real boyfriends, and 19. Only $26 for this special 150th Quality Typing. Rush jobs welcome. NIKON, ALL MINT. 105mm 2.5 really enjoyed all our late nights with Anniversary Edition! ! you, some of us more than others. girlfriends, husbands and wives. Call Valerie at 368-1140. $100.00, 135mm 2.8 E $85.00, 70-210mm Although we have received many ICE- SKATE! WINTER SESSION - 4.0 E $180.00 AND MORE!! Looking forward to more excitement Ga"AouA'TE:--sTiinENi's -=- -w-e · at the "Cabaret," drinking, dancing dozens of letters from ads placed in Classes all Levels. Great Fun! Meet STREAMLINING SYSTEM-THESE national publications, we have not yet New f'eople -1 Credit Hour- Call451- typeseVword process dissertations, ARE A-1 BARGAINS! PLEASE CALL and scoping. This year is gonna be theses, papers, etc., including math awesome and we're psyched having received what is needed from your 2868 - Registration Oct. 15 thru Oct. MIKE AT 453-9802. state. If you have a final letter - send it 19. and engineering, at reasonable rates. •••*'62 Ford Gala::x_y.,.,••..,.· -· -=G-ood-e-ru- bber, you guys around to watch T.V. with, ----·---- - Call us for an appointment. to us NOW! Of course, all names will new battery, extremely dependable. drink '!ith, party with, dance with, GREAT OPPORTUNITIES! The DATAWORD INC. 453-9369. sleep with, and be apartment potatoes be changed, cities unlisted, and your Avon Beauty Course was a great suc­ First $250, owns it. Call before 8 p.m. confidentiality protected! We'll pay A professional resume and writing 737-8923, otherwise 738-1372. with. You guys are awesome and WE cess! We still have a few dorms service. We write/ediVtype/print. LOVE YOU! GREECH, GRINCH you $5 for each final love letter of your available for you to sell in - campus 656-8494. ARE You A PERFECT 10? Do :YOil AND GRUMP. published in this book; no matter how approved- free guaranteed Vendor's need something to keep you warm this long, short, happy, sad, funny or Pass. Call453-1882 now for interview. TYPING Electronic typing done winter? Classic long black wool coat Popsey, Here's to you and all the time bizarre. Please briefly describe why NEED CASH?- Earn- $500-plus each quickly, accurately and inexpensive­ we've spent together. May it last the letter was written and the ly. Call7.37-3423, after 4 p.m. worn twice-price negotiable. 737-2911. forever. Love Always EP school year, part-time (flexible) hours Coat --Sale at NEWARK RESALE romance ended. Remember, this is each week placing and filling posters PIT 2olirtwk -illsales an!C service SHOPPE, 92 E. Main St. rear behind Elia: Hey sweetie!They said it totally legitimate and your name and on camous. Serious workers onlv: we leading to a full time position next Abbotts Shoe Repair. wouldn't last two weeks... here's to city won't be used.. Hurry and im­ give recommendations. 1-800-243-6679. year. Radio paging Co. seeks in­ providing them wrong. l'ts been more mediately send your letter(s) or dividual to assist manager. Must have MG MIDGET '75. Excellent conditiOD. than I could have ever asked for. IL­ copies with return address to: GOOD­ FRUSTRATED- BY-CLASsES?l.et $2500. 451-2169 (or 274-8878 after 6 out your aggressions by smashing a a car, all expenses paid, perfect for YSTFOGY Rich. BYE FOREVER, P.O. BOX 801, Lon­ college_~tudent. Call655-7744. p.m.) don, Kentucky 40741. car with a sledgehammer. Sig Ep's 2F SHOP THE NEWARK RESALE CAR SMASH. Sat. Oct. 20. 11-4. SHOPPE (BEHIND ABBOTTS SHOE HAVE TESTS BEEN GETTING YOU Russell Parking lot. for sale lost-found REPAIR) FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN DOWN? Don't beat up your room­ NATURALLY LOSEWEI

News Desks: 451-1398 Business Thursday, Oct. 18th Ow111 Glllagller, Linda de Vrind. Department: 451-1395 . Valerie Glllllberg. Denick Hinlloa B111ct Biak, Judy Trtfsger SPECIAL SHOW Sports Desks: 451-1397 Advertising & Ange Brainard, Lon Wagner. Department: 451-2772 STEVE SMITH THE NAKEDS AndyWa~er Jim Yearick Bring This Ad For Free Admission Features Desks: 451-1396 Also: 50~ DRAFTS Marian E. Hudson, Beth lotenz Executive Tequila Drinks $1 Offices: 451-2774 CopylDesk: 451~98 Ken Murray. Andy West. Claire De M.atteis. Ross Mayhew. Dennis Sandusky "ECSTASY GIRLS" Diedre Weiler October 16, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 - ••• HAYRIDES ••• Cross country stampedes Bonfire included lor Clubs Dormitories Private Parties Sororities four teams in rocky race Social Groups Fraternities by Martha Crocker· "It was like mountain clim­ ple of the star runners," said Celebrations of all kinds. bing, " said tri-captain Mike Reed Townsend, adding that 20 minute drive from campus. Despite a trecherous Hoppes. "We took one look at within the team there will be Farm in New Castle, Delaware course, Delaware's men's the course and the coach ask­ a lot of competing against cross country team ran a ed if anyone wanted to sit out each other for the top nine Call 328-7732 sure-footed race at American the race. We had to change positions to go on to the For Reservations University last Saturday. our strategy." ECC's. "Since there's more "We dominated the race," than 40 runners on the team, said Blue Hen Coach Jim Said Fischer, "It really makes a difficult on a narrow, things really narrow down," Fischer. The Hens swept a said Townsend, who has a field of four teams, including unsafe course like that. The course was very hilly, which good chance to rank on his ·TRETORN® Towson and Drexel, who are doesn't really bother us since team. challengers along with Fischer is looking forward Delaware for the second we train on hills. But it was rutty, with lots of sharp to the last three meets of the NOW IN place in the East Coast Con­ season. "We'll have 11-4 for ference. stones sticking up all over the place. the season if we take two wins "Towson was the team we this Friday," Fischer said, STOCK! were worried about," said "I'm happy to turn out as PINK • WHITE • GREY "and we're on the hunt for se­ WOMEN'S NYLITE BLUE • RED Fischer. "They looked pretty few injuries as we had," cond in the conference. · tough after the first mile- and Fischer said. Several runners "H we take second in the a half, but our strategy was to fell during the race, but no ECC, we'll be really charged JUST RECEIVED: run the first three miles fairly one was seriously hurt. up for the NCAA", Fischer easy and a hard fourth mile." Delaware faces a tougher said. " I think we can make a The Hens took Towson 23-34. race with C.W. Post and Col­ respectable showing. TRETORN·• Mile Woolsey won his first umbia this Friday, Fischer "They're a really good collegiate cross country said. "We're expecting a tus­ crew," Fischer added, "I'm AEROBICS SHOES WOMEN'S LEATHER XTL meet, with a time of 28:01 on sle with these guys. · just delighted with them.'' the over five mile course. The "C.W. Post beat us by one Coach Fischer has done a 1!!!1 .n e~~a ~ §!§ Hens rested their top runner, point last year and we'd like great job with the team," said ..-....;i'~.L.H. VwIIi a.K 1-, Paul Olivere, and didn't ex­ to tum the tables on that," he Hoppes. "He's done wonders pect much trouble in picking said, "and Columbia has an with all the young runners. up the four wins. One of the outstanding runner, on of the We thought this would be a SPORTlliG. main obstacles was running top in the East." year for re-building, but now tbe course without too many "Paul (Olivere) is going to we're a major factor in the injuries. have a tough time with a cou- conference. GOODS ---.-·-·.. ] r:!IC 368-1653 ~ 'J ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW 42 E. MAIN STREET

The American Marketing Associa­ GET INVOLVED TODAY!! tion presents: Procter and Gamble, featuring DUSC Academic Affairs Mr. Bill Glenn speaking Committee Meeting on career opportunities 2:00P.M. Read Room and entry level descrip­ (1st Floor Student Center) tions, on Oct .... 17 ·at 7 p.m. . , 120 Smith Hall. Meeting Will Be A Short One. Reception afterwdrds. All Are Welcome To Join.

Review Telephone Numbers Questions Call­ Secretary /Classified ads: 451 -2771 News Desks: 451-1398 Business Department: 451 -1395 Owen Gallagher. Linda de Vrind, Bruce Bink, Judy Trefsger Todd Christie 738-6461 or Derrick Hinmon Sports Desks: 451 -1397 Advertising Ange Brainard, Lon Wagner, Departmmt: --=----.46'k2J1!. DUSC Office 451-1401 Andy Walter Jim Yearick ·--- Features Desks: 451-1398 Executive Offices: 451 -2774 Beth Lorenz Ken Murray, Andy West, Dennis Sandusky Copy Desk: 451 -1398 Kim IIOckius . . Claire DeMatteis. Ross Mayhew. Dierdre Weiler -Page 20 • THE REVIEW • October 16, 1984 WANTED - OLD COINS Henstake2ndintourney by Meghan Kirk Howard in two games (15-8, the team has begun to take Buying Collections, Silver Coins, Etc. Playing extremely controll­ 15-7). Henry had 11 kills and charge of the court more as Paying Highest Prices ed ball, Delaware's women's teammate Roseann Scanlon the season progresses. volleyball team advanced to had three service aces in the "They're getting a lot more the finals of the Loyola Col­ match. control in their play and I JAY'S RARE COINS lege Tournament before los­ Before they reached the think they're beginning to see ing to Navy last weekend. championship bracket of the what they're capable of," she 366-8087 "Our concentration was tournament the Hens beat the said. really good," said spiker University of Maryland at "We're starting to get used Diane Sowter, "and Baltimore County (UMBC) in to each other," said Henry, volleyball is such a mind three games (15-5, 6-15, 15-4). "and we're not getting down game that if your head isn't in Dyson added four more ser­ when we start losing points_ the game you won't be in con­ vice aces and Henry had nine We just try to get back in con­ trol." kills against UMBC. Henry's trol and slow our game RUNNERS!!!! Delaware defeated first 16 consecutive perfect passes down." round opponent Loyola Col­ also aided the Hens in their Delaware will be tested as SECOND ANNUAL BLUE HEN 10K lege (15-10, 9-15, 15-8) as Lori win. it faces a tough schedule this Gabbert had 12 kills, Sowter week. The team will play had 10 kills and Alecia Henry In the semi-finals, Rider College in an important ROAD RACE had five blocks. Delaware topped host Loyolla East Coast Conference match Sowter had previous (15-8, 15-10) as Henry had 14 on Wednesday at home and SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21,12:30 P.M. troubles with her hitting and kills and Gabbert added nine then will host the Delaware spiking especially in last more. Tournament next weekend. weekend's tournament at The Hens held a one game Extra Points: Delaware BARKSDALE PARK, NEWARK Towson State. lead against Navy in the lost to Towson State (15-13, 15- "My hitting was not really finals before the Midshipmen 10, 8-15, 2-15, 14-16)-.. Dyson' *$8.00 registration fee on race day, between 11:30 strong last week but it did im­ came back to win two in a re-injured her ankle in the a.m. and 12:15 p.m. prove during this tourna­ row, 15-7 and 15-13, to take the finals against Navy when she ment," she said. title. "We just gave them too fell while attempting to block *6.2 mile TAG-certified course Sowter had six kills as the many points by our a shot. Dyson will be back in Hens overwhelmed Navy in mistakes," said Viera. action for the Delaware Tour­ *T-shirts to all registered runners. prizes and finish the second round (15-4, 5-15, However, Viera does think nament next weekend. line refreshments 15-10). Teammate Sue Landerfeld also had six kills *10 divisions (five men 's and five women's) and Jeanne Dyson added five ... the Maine mistakes *Frank Shorter Gore-tex running suit to top service aces against Navy. .. (Continued from poge 24) Senior Orlando Whaley finisher in U.D. student division, courtesy of The Sowter and Henry teamed Bob Wilder threw an in­ scored Delaware's second Lattice Works up with five kill§ each to terception to Delaware's touchdown four and a half crush their next opponent, La Tyrone Jones on Maine's first minutes into the second *Sponsored by U .D Student Alumni Association Salle College (15-8, 15-4) offensive play of the game. quarter for the first of his before advancing to round Delaware still had trouble career with the Hens. *For more information. call451 -2341 four of the tournament and moving the ball. "I thought I was going to playing Howard University. Finally on their third spike that ball," said Whaley J?elaware easily defeated possession, the Hens scored who had five catches for 70 with Dean Griskowitz's field yards. "Two series before goal with 3: 38 left in the first that I dropped one when I hit quarter. the ground in the endzone. I Once, again, the Bears was thinking about that. LIVE IN CARPENTER SPORTS BUilDING fumbled Delaware's kickoff. "When I came back on the Delaware scored four plays next drive, I was .like 'let me later with Rich Gannon's get the ball, I'm going to seven-yard pass to Guy score.' One guy slipped off me Darienzo. and the other missed the This time, Delaware tackle." recovered its on-sides kick on Delaware continued to the Maine 26 and set up 20- dominate in the second half yard drive which ended with and Maine settled down and Griskowitz's field goal at­ lessened the number of tempt sailing wide right. mistakes. Raymond's squad "We've had so much trou­ was taking a beating though. ble with turnovers, really for With running back Tony two years now,'' said Tolbert injured in the first Delaware Coach Tubby Ray­ half, Ron James was his mond. "We just haven't had replacement. He, too, was in­ any breaks for two weeks. jured leaving Tim Slagle as And suddenly things are go­ the last available back up. ing our way. Back up quarterbacks Rick AND THE ROCKIT BAND "There's another aspect to Scheetz and B.J. Webster those turnovers. I think our were even shook up while FEATURING D. ST. AND BERNARD FOWLER defense came to play. They starter Gannon was being forced some of those.'' rested. Maine gave the Hens five of Defensive tackles Chuck SATURDAY,NOVEMBER3RD. their 10 first half possessions Brice and Joe McGrail were but Delaware scored only also injured. None of the in­ TICKETS GO ON SALE three times. Delaware's Phil juries are expected to keep Atwell and Mike Harris also anyone from playing against FRIDAY, OCT. 19 picked off passes in the first Temple (now 3-3 after a 24-10 half. loss to Boston College Satur­ AT THE STUDENT CENTER MAIN DESK "We had trouble scoring day) next weekend in again," said Raymond whose Philadelphia. SPONSORED BY THE S.P.A., THE M.S.P.A.B., AND THE PRESIDENT. Hens had put only nine points Tim Slagle, Gannon and on the board in the previous Fred Singleton all scored on two games. "Anyone with a runs in the second half. TICKETS: WITH STUDENT 1.0. $8.00 seven-day memory can Maine's only score of the day remember it's been tough for was on Lance Theobald's 14- us to score. I think we were yard run to cap a 41-yard PUBLIC $10.00 tense early, not ready to let it drive about four minutes into fly."· the second half. October 16, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 21- Hockey vents frustrations ED'S FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR Complete Foreign & Domutlc C. Repall'slncludes MGB's and Triumphs 731-8100 in 5-0 shelling of ·Towson· 10% Discount With University I. D. OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE BODY ESTIMATES lty Lon Wagner by even more than five goals. The Hens couldn't match 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY their four-goal first half per­ Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. When a team is having pro­ "Our scoring could have blems scoring and winning formance, in the second half, OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK been more," she said. " They but with 12 minutes left in the 14 ABLE DRIVE games, the best thing for are not a real strong team." R.F. BROWN BUILDING them is to play an easy team game, Anne Wilkinson gave NEWARK, DE 19702 and score a lot of goals... and With seven minutes gone in Delaware their final score of win. the game Beth Manley scored the contest. Delaware's field hockey on a penalty corner from Even though the Hens were team played Towson State on Kathy Harmon to give obviously the superior team, Thursday, and did just that. Delaware all the scoring they Coach Mary Ann Hitchens Delaware defeated-no, make would need to win the game. was not counting Towson as a that crushed-the Tigers, 5-o, But Delaware saw no reason victory before the game was in a game that the Hens were to hold back and neither did played. WANTED almost positive they would Manley, who scored again one win. minute later. "I've stopped expecting " I'm not saying that anything this year," she said Next it was Meharg's turn hinting at the inconsistensies Towson State is not a good and she didn't waste it, put­ team," said co-captain Missy in the 1984 season. " I ap­ STUDENT PRINTER ting Delaware ahead 3-o with proach every game as a fresh Meharg, " but it was a game a penalty corner shot at the that we expected to win. slate." 15:00 mark. Eight minutes Meharg sees the blowout of " In hockey, when you know later Manley came back with Towson as something that _OPERATORS you're going to win, it's a her third goal of the day, could turn the Hens' season, good feeling-you can go out which sent the Hens into or at least their outlook on the and just have fun." halftime with the victory season, in a positive direc­ •No computer experience The game might have been secured. tion. fun for the Hens, but Towson undoubtedly could have done Manley's hat trick was her "Being able to relax, enjoy necessary without the offensive barrage second of the year. The other the game and communicate by Delaware. The Tigers came in another 5-o victory with each other was really •Staggered shifts, flexible hours were outshot 40-10 and had 13 early in the season against good for this team," she said. less penalty corner op­ Lafayette. Meharg used her own cor­ •Applications being accepted by portunities than the Hens. "She's got a real nice stick ollary of an old sports cliche In light of these statistics, on the ball in front of the to describe her outlook on the Meharg thinks the Hens cage," Meharg said of Towson game: Academic Computing Services in ~hould Manley. have beaten the Tigers "What we say about hockey is that on any given day the 002A Smith Hall untill0/19. lesser team can win," she said, "but they're chances were slim to none." ONLV39c American Fries Cooked slowly with skins on to retain fresh

FRED SINGLETON (38) scrambles for an opening in the Hen potato flavor. 37·7 win Saturday. Plain 39¢ Football Stats Cheese Sauce 49¢

DELAWARE Rushing Att gain lost net td long Reeder 16 43 43 5 Norris 11 47 4 43 16 Tolbert 4 29 2 27 .14 Gannon 10 41 7 34 26 Family Delicatessen James 3 21 21 15 Singleton 7 28 26 12 Slagle 6 31 31 15 Scheetz 2 14 14 7 Campbell 4 11 3 8 7 437 New London Rd. 121 Elkton Rd. Smith 3 12 12 8 . Webster I 6 6 6 PASSING Att. Comp Int. Yd.; TD Long Just North of Fairfield Next to Exxon Station Gannon 25 16 0 114 2 23 Pass Receiving No. yards TD long Shopping Center Across From H.A. Winston Whaley 5 70 1 21 Darienzo 4 58 1 22 Norris 3 31 23 James I 5 5 Newark, Delaware Newark, Delaware Lane 2 42 22 Slagle 1 8 8 (302) 368-8529 (302) 368-8537 Punting No. Yds Ave Long . Anderson 6 176 29.3 37 Field goals Att. made ~ng Griskewitz 2 1 25 160 Elkton Road • Newark •(.302) 7.38-0808 Women runners prep for ECC's

FINE With the East Coast Con­ ing after a one week layoff MEX)CAN ference Tournament only from a back injury, Mitchell RESTAURANT three weeks away, the said that she felt terrible. Delaware women's cross OPEN Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 9 pm "I felt tired all week," she Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm country team is continuing to said. "My back felt fine, but I Fri. & Sat.11:30 to 11 pm improve, hoping the young just didn't feel right all race." Sun. 4 to 9 pm · team will place well and gain Despite not feeling well, confidence for next year. Mitchell was still Delaware's THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Each week, the team's goal top finisher and 25 overall, is to improve their individual with a time of 18:59. times and also to "pack-up," or close the gap on their top In next week's preparatory runner, Kim Mitchell. At this race for the ECC's, Delaware week's Temple Invitational, travels to West Chester. the team accomplished both Wilson and Mitchell feel that goals. this meet will be a good in­ Hovv to civilize 7a.m. "I think we all ran very dicator to see how they'll do well," said Nori Wilson, who on November 3. .. • was Delaware's second "This will be a great race finisher, with a time of 19:44 . for us," said Wilson. "We . . . ' ": ~ ·; ~· . ' . '- ' "I had a good race. This was always have great meets the best I felt all season. I against West Chester. ' . . . -. ': . · .. didn't feel tired after the "I think we're ready for the race." ECC's," said Wilson. "We are "' ·'. '· . '··· Mitchell on the other hand, all training very hard, and we " .. '· ~ ... was not so fortunate. Return- should be prepared." ·.

• f .·· .- ..•· Tennis Results ·.. · · The women's tennis team Dellatorre was handed a 5-7, ... travelled to Bucknell Univer­ 1-6 loss to the number one ,.· ~ ~...... sity this past weekend to com­ seed, Chere Brusko of Lehigh• . .. • ;' ., r' ~- .- . •. . • • . .. ~ . pete in the 1984 East Coast Mindy Hall and Cindy Conference championships. ' . . ···:· Lichok, teaming up for The Hens, who finished in number three doubles, third place last year, picked defeated their Rider College up a fourth place finish this and Drexel University op­ year, trailing behind Lehigh, ponents in their first two Lafayette and Bucknell. rounds of play to advance to "We didn't get seeded this the finals. In their final round year because our luck was not of play, Hall and Lichok lost good early in the season to Margo Garant and Lisa against our ECC opponents," Mazaleski 2-6, 4-6. said coach B.J. Ferguson. IN "The team played well for the ECC's, the seeding and the most part,'' said draw are based on a team's Ferguson. "It was good to see record. that all but one singles match In singles action, Jeanne advanced beyond the first Atkins, in the number three round." singles position captured a 6- 0, 6-1 victory in her consola­ Sports Calendar tion match against Leslie TODAY: Women's Tennis vs. Stout of Rider College. Towson State 2:30 p.m. Ingrid Dellatorre, in the TOMMORROW: Volleyball number six singles spot, was vs. Rider 6:00 p.m. Volleyball the only Delaware player to vs. Maryland 8:00 p.m. advance to the finals in THURSDAY: Field Hockey singles play. However, at Temple, 3:00p.m.

...... IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY The schedule may be less than civilized, but you don't have to be. Try a FOR EMERGENCIES warm cup of Cafe Francais. Smooth and creamy-light, it's a nicer way to meet the morning. And just one of seven deliaously different flavors DIAL from General Foe>Cls® POLICE-FIRE-AMBULANCE International Coffees.

GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR NUMBERS TO REPORT OTHER CRIMES: CITY OF WILMINGTON - -654-5151 (1~ "_11' CITY OF NEWARK -366-7111

GENERAL FOOOS Available at: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE © General Foods Corporation t 984 L..----1 ALL OTHER LOCATIONS 911

...... 4' ...... Hens get even .with Drexel in 2-1 soccer win

~y Andy Walter again. After bouncing back breakdowns? Of the two A few days before from a poor first half, the breakdowns, one was a goal.'' Delaware's soccer team fac­ Dragons (now 5-2-2), came Both Delaware scores ed Drexel last week, there out flying in the second half. came off the same set play - a was a sign hanging just out­ Drexel, ranked eighth in the pass off a corner kick to side the Hens locker room Penn. - N.J. - Del. region Pease who was stationed with a painful reminder of the behind the fifth place Hens, about 20 feet in front of the last time the two teams met. threatened both before and net. On the first goal, Pease "Drexel1, Delaware 0," the after Mike Serban drilled a took a pass from Scott Grzen­ sign read, referring to last shot over the head of goalie da and nailed a shot into the year's East Coast Conference Guy Haselman to tie the score corner. playoff loss, "Drexel ECC at 1-1, nine minutes into the • Pease took another shot on cha01ps." period. Arles' goal, but this one was The Hens didn't need any It was the first goal let up in low and went to Arles who reminders. Saturday in five appearances by knocked it in from close Newark they took to the same Haselman, who was starting range. field where their season had his second game in a row for "We worked a lot this week ended so frustratingly a year the injured Dave Whitcraft. on set plays because when we ago and erased the bitter The Hens dominated the get the opportunity we have memories with a tough 2-1 opening 45 minutes, ·Qut­ to take advantage of them," win over the defending cham­ shooting the Dragons 10-1, but said Pease. "We stayed after pion Dragons. had only Pease's goal to show practice on Monday and hit a "It (last year's loss) was in for it. couple extra. It payed off to­ the back of everybody's mind "They had just as many day." all week," said Pete Aries, chances in the second half to The Hens now have a long whose goal with only 6:27 left put the game out of reach as time to savor the victory. in the game broke a 1-1 tie. we did in the first half," said Their only game in the next "We owed them one." Delaware Coach Loren Kline. week and a half is against The loss a year ago was "We cashed in on two, they their alwnni next Saturday. especially frustrating for cashed in on one. For the Dragons, whose on­ Tom Pease because he could "We could have gotten ly other loss was to top rank­ only watch it from the. press more (in the first half)," ed Penn State, the setback box after going down early in Kline added. "It would have 01eantmuchlessthanitdidto the season with a fractured made things a lot easier. I Delaware. With most of last kneecap. know it would have made year's squad having Please, who also missed the things easier on me." graduated, there was no talk regular season meeting bet­ But Drexel coach Johnson about last year. ween the two teams in 1983 (a Bowie, who felt his team con­ "I've got six new players," 1-o Delaware win), Made up trolled the second half, Bowie said with a laugh, " so for it by scoring the Hens' thought his team had dug those guys are not thinking first goal and assisting on the themselves too big a hole in about last year.'' game winner. the first half to come back But the Hens certainly ~...... -...... :...;-...... , .... --.-...... _ .... _~~~~~~~~ "This game meant a lot to· from. were. us as well as to me because I "That's the trouble with After the game, someone PETE ARLES tries to use his head against Drexel's Greg couldn't play against them when you leave yourself in a had ripped in half the sign Canouse in the Hen's 2-1 win on Saturday at Delaware Field. either game last year," said hole, he said. The with last year's score on it. Aries scored the game-winning goal with 6:27 left in the the senior midfielder. pyschological part is you On the piece laying on the know you can only hang in game. For a while on Saturday it floor, the score had been looked like Drexel might there so long. What did we changed so that it read: Drex­ frustrate Delaware (now 8-2) have, maybe two ell, Delaware 2. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO ·BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre, sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and .· career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar A terrifying epidemic ts on the right mean§ you command respect as an Army officer. If you're ·sweeping the nation ... earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, and you could be its next victim! Clifton, NJ 07015. J Watch for the tell-tale symptoms coming October 26th! Just a friendly warning from Zenith Data Systems ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Copy Desk: 451-1398 Secretary I Classified ads: Review Telephone Numbers Claire DeMatteis. Ross Mayhew. Dierdre Weiler 451- 2771 Business Advertising 451-2772 Department: 451-1395 Executive 451-2774 Department: Jim Yearick News Desks: 451-1398 Judy Trelsger Offices: Owen Gallagher, linda de Vrind, Derrick Hinmon . Features 451-1396 Brainard, Lon Wagner. Ken Murray, Andy West, Desks: Beth lorenz Sports Desks: 451-1397 Walter Dennis Sandusky Page 24 e THE REVIEW e October 16, 1984 SPORTS Hens ·capitalize on the Maine mistakes lty Andy West All the festivities of homecoming could not hide the importance of Delaware's football game Saturday. They needed a win... a big win-one with the breaks going the Hens' way. "We needed this badly," · said Hen Head Coach Tubby Raymond of his 3-3 team tbat snapped a two-game losing streak of scoring difficulties Saturday. "It would have been hard to get out of the hole after losing this one." Especially with Division I­ A Temple ahead. Un­ fortunately, homecoming wasn't so sweet for Maine Head Coach Ron Rogerson. The former Blue Hen assis­ tant coach of 10 years would like to have made a better showing than a 37-7 loss before the crpwd of 19,626 at Delaware Stadium. "Every time we got something going, we made a mistake or there was a penal­ ty," said Rogerson whose 1-5 Black Bears committed six turnovers. ''I just feel terrible right now. We were really ready to play. "I'm just heartbroken and terribly embarrassed that we didn't play better because it meant a lot to me to bring our team down here and play." Two fumbles on kickoffs and three interceptions cost Maine a 17-0 deficit by halftime. Delaware's Tim Doherty recovered Maine's fumble of the opening kickoff at the Maine 13-yard line. Staff photo by Debbie Smith Delaware failed to score. DARRELL BOOKER is dragged down after making one of the Hens four interceptions in Delaware's 37-7 win over Maine. Black Bear quarterback (Continued to page 20)

- West Winds ======~ Newark in 1981. "Maybe the Other Delaware teams would fold Delaware team is ready to take off when the going got rough. Other and gain some confidence. I'd never Delaware teams would have given up be unhappy about that at all." if the chance for glory was dim. .Finally, A Break But not this year's 3-3 Delaware With 3-3 Temple of the NCAA football team. The breaks did not go------­ This year's team doesn't want Divison I-AA ahead next Saturday, their way as the Hens fell to Lehigh, tradition to fade away. Delaware's confidence booster over 46-6, and Boston University, 27-3, in Andy West "People have us questioning our Maine has to help. The Owls are the previous two weeks. The Hens~--~:--~-:------­ tradition going down the drain and always tough, especially in even claimed they were statistically Raymond added. we're not where we were," said Ray­ Philadelphia. better than those two teams who are The young Delaware team still has mond. "In many ways, we're not "Emotionally, we're in as good a in contention for a place in the Divi- a positive attitude despite the rough there yet. At the same time, I don't position as we can be," said Hen of­ sion I-AA playoffs. times. That separates the 1984 Hens think we're dead. I don't think the en­ fensive coordinator Ted Kempski. The Hens were struggling offensive- from those of the 4-7 Hens of 1983. thusiasm for Delaware football is "We'll let her fly and see what hap­ ly with turnovers and a weak scoring "Last year, we came apart when dead." pens."' punch. A 37-7 win over Maine was things went against us," said senior The cynics did, however, need a Temple is now 3-3 and coming off a badly needed. tight end Orlando Whaley who led the positive situation. The homecoming 24-10 loss to Heisman favorite Doug "This bit of getting better each Hens with five catches for 70 yards crowd of 19,626 . did see a welcome Flutie and Boston College. A win may week only lasts so long," said and one touchdown Saturday. "But change and the throngs of fans that be tough but Delaware could provide Delaware Head Coach Tubby Ray- this year, we're hanging in there. stayed in the parking lot to tailgate a challenge. That is a part of tradi­ mond. "We've been through a brutal (The attitude) has been positive all were glad to hear about it. tion that seldom changes. two weeks before this. We outplayed the time. But, it's hard to keep that Maine Coach Ron Rogerson did not It wasn't fun for Delaware fans to two good teams, both while losing. when things are not going well." especially enjoy the viewing though. That can be damaging emotionally. Youth is responsible. hear the Owls singing, "Don't give a But, shades of the former Blue Hen damn about the ol' state of "It would have been easier for this " It's entirely different from last coach were evident as he made his team to despair. But our kids came to year," said Raymond. "Too many way for the Maine locker room, stopp­ Delaware " as taught by Temple play. This obviously was the best people had been to Paris, to a national ing to talk to a host of old friends. Coach Bruce' Arians after I ast year' s we've played this year. championship (in 1982). They gave up " Hey, maybe there is a good thing," 23-16 Hen loss. "It would have been difficult to get last year when they realized they said Rogerson, who has compiled a Even the Hens of 1983 got up for I out of the hole after losing this one," didn't have anything special left." 15-22-1 record at Maine since leaving Temple. z