L.U Today's Weather: Our second century of NON-PROFIT ORG . U.S. POSTAGE jc~anc:e of excellence PAID ·ram, highs in :c Newa-rk. Del Permit No 26 ,the upper ...._____, · -~ 70s. Vol. 111 No. 6 Tuesday,. Sept. 24, 1985 UD professor tests need for SA Ts "The SATs are redundant," study, may enter into the ac admissions tests were no missions process," said Stone, by Meg Goodyear Crouse saidr stating the main ceptance decision. longer considered, "[high who was the ETS's director of point of his article. "The Crouse studied data the ETS school] teachers and schools minority affairs for two years. Community .N~s Editor Educational Testing Service provided from 412 colleges, us would experience considerable ''The SAT is a dinosaur in The Harvard Educational makes claims for their test ed information from a national pressure to ease grading stan- American education." Review is the arena for a that simply aren't true." . college survey, and examined dards." · Although most colleges still debate between a university Crouse said the producers of the SAT scores and high school Crouse said he is not advis require the SAT, some schools, professor and the College the SAT -the ETS and the Col records of the university's 1983 ing that colleges use no tests in such as Bates and Bowden Col Board president which may af lege Board - claim the-test . freshman class. He found that deciding who to admit. "It leges in Maine, no longer re fect high school students na helps colleges .to admit the PGis calculated using on would be a mistake to drop all quire applicants to submit tionwide: Are Scholastic Ap- · students who are more likely ly high school records cor standardized testing," said SAT scores. titude Tests necessary for col to do well in college. - related "very, very closely" to Crouse. "The question is, are The faculty senate at Bates leges to choose an _ Crouse argues in his article the PGis calcUlated using high there better tests to use than College in Lewistown, Maine, "academically able" that colleges would, in about 90 school records and SAT the SATs'?" voted last year to do away with freshman class'? percent of the cases, make the scores. Colleges would be better off the SAT requirement, said same admissions decisions The use of a PGI based on requiring students to take a Wilie Mitchell, Bates' director based solely on the applicant's both high school records and number of achievement tests, of admissions. see editorial p. 6 high school record rather than SAT scores increases the Crouse said. These are stan "We found research showed on high school records and number of correct admissions darized exams that measure that other factors had a better Dr. James Crouse believes SAT scores combined. decisions in one to three cases what a student has learned in relationship to performance in they are not. Crouse, a pro In order to decide who to ad out of 100 over the use of PGis a particular subject in high college," Mitchell said. The fessor of educational studies mit and who to reject, Crouse calculated using high school school. faculty at Bates was also con and sociology at the universi explained, most colleges use records alone, Crouse said. Crouse has prepared a cerned that SAT scores could ty, published an article in the the applicant's high school Hanford refused to com response to Hanford's article be increased by coaching, May issue of the Harvard record and SAT scores to ment to The Review about the which will carry on their which may not be available to Educational Review entitled calculate a Predicted Grade need for the SATs. He said he debate and appear in the Har all high school students. "Does the SAT Help Colleges Index for the applicant's prefers to carry on the debate vard Educational Review in Bates requires its applicants Make Better Selection Deci- sions'?" · freshman year. The college in the Harvard Educational November. to take three achievement then will accept most students Review. English Professor Chuck tests. A reply to Crouse's article ·with a PGI above a certain In his article refuting Stone said he plans to in Crouse said there is some by College Board President average and reject most ap Crouse's studies, Hanford troduce a motion in the Facul talk at Harvard University of George Hanford, "Yes, the plicants who fall below this said, "Crouse's models of ad ty Senate to make SATs op introducing a motion in the SAT Does Help Colleges," will cutoff point. Other factors, in missions misrepresent, or at tional for applicants to the faculty senate to do away with be published in the issue of the cluding letters of recommen the least oversimplify, how university. the SAT requirement. Harvard Educational Review dation, interviews and the ma college admissions occur." "I'd like to see the faculty appearing this week. jor the applicant wishes to Hanford also states that, if more concerned about the ad- continued to page 8 Dorm residents left in the dark back around midnight Sunday. by Chris Davis An emergency generater Staff Reporter was turned on while the power Burned out cables cut the was out to allow a small power to the Rodney Complex amount of light in the Saturday and left students in hallways, said Jim Lawlor (AS Rodney E and F in the dark for 86), a resident assistant in 36 hours. - Rodney A. At 1 p.m. Saturday the power in all of the Rodney Students said they were not buildings went out, according happy with the power outage. to Joe Puzycki, Rodney E-F "It was tough because you hall director. ,. can't take a shower in the Power was restored to dark, can't shave in the dark buildings C and D and to and you can't go to the Rodney Dining Hall within an bathroom in the dark,"said hour because the cable needed Lawlor. was in stock, said Barry Rodgers, of the McHugh Elec Students studied in the tric Company. hallways under the emergen The electric company had to cy lights, Puzycki said, and order the replacement cable tried to find other ways to keep for the other dorms from themselves busy in the dark. Dover, Rodgers said. "On Saturday people were gathered outside in the hall At about 9 p.m. on Sunday, under an emergency light Staff photo by Lloyd Fox the lights were back on in listening to music on a battery Frustration sets in- Guard Jeff Rosen sits stunned after an unsuccessful two-point conver Rodney A and B, said Puzycki, powered radio," said Lawlor. sion in Delaware's 17-16 loss to William and and E and F got their P?Wer NATIONAL 5 & 10 66 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 Your Handy Discount Store We Accept: Master Chg., Visa, WSFS
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CARDBOARD Review Telephone Numbers rnimm;;:l STORAGE BOXES PILOT Executive Offices: 451-2774 SPOTLIG HTERS 23-1/4 X 13 X 9-3/ 8 Yellow · Green- Orange· Pink Busin-ess Department: 451-1395 39¢ 99~ Advertising Department: 451-2772 3 for $1.00
Secretary I Classified ads: 451-2771 OPEN 9 TILL 8 MON.-THURS; 9 TILL 9 FRI; 9 TILL 5:30 SAT. Sports Desks: 451-1397 News Desks: 451-1398 ~F~e~at_u_r_es__ D_e_sk_s_:_4_5_1_-1_3_9_6 ______~ . ~l__ _vv__ r _ it_e__ t_o_t_h_e __ R_e __ v ~ie_~--~ ------September 24, 1985 • The Review • Page 3 Experts concerned by abuse of elderly by Joe Quinn caregivers don't have the By the year 2000, 13 percent the university since 1971, said Staff Reporter money for a nursing home, or of the U.S. population will be that one of the surprising fin they are opposed to placing 65 or older, the Newsweekar dings of her research is that The current state of elderly their parents or elderly ticle stated. Meanwhile, many caregivers have been support "was absolutely relatives in one," she said. 1,100,000 people over the age of supporting and caring for abominable [in the eighteenth This leads .to situations 65 are either abused (physical relatives for many years. and nineteeth centuries]," ly or verbally), neglected or said Dr. Suzanne Steinmetz in where the adult children either The average length of care move in with their elderly exploited each year, according ~iving, the latest issue of Newsweek according to her study, parent or parents have the to a House Subcommittee on IS 9.5 years. magazine. "Now it is just elderly move in with them. Health and Long-Term Care "These are people who, for terrible." The caregivers must learn to report quoted in Newsweek. example, have cared for their The university expert on the effectively use what Steinmetz Steinmetz said many . parent or parents, their father treatment of elderly people, calls "control management abusive caregivers appear at in-law, and their uncle " she discussed her research in the first to be model family said. ' article ''Abusing the Elderly.'' techniques," which include making sure that their elder members. . Caregivers often use Suzanne Steinmetz ly dependents eat and sleep "It makes me wonder," she daycare centers and elderly Steinmetz, a professor of in said, "how some other dividual and family studies, is well and take their medicine. support groups to help relieve May, on the current situation studying how elderly people The stress created by an addi families, who don't seem very their burden of responsibility. of both the care and abuse of tional dependent, Steinmetz close, treat their elderly Many states lack a sufficient elderly people. are treated by their said, is what leads to abuse dependents." number of these organizations caregivers, who are usually and neglect. The most significant dif said Steinmetz. "Delaware i~ their children. Her research "Caregivers are seventeen ference between abusive and ahead of most states in terms She was also featured, along incJudes the investigation of times more likely to be non-abusive caregivers often of support programs for the with other individual and elderly abuse and neglect. abusive," she said, "if the lies in the people they are sup elderly," she said. "Delaware family studies experts, in a These problems, Steinmetz - elderly person is living with porting, Steinmetz said. "In is a small state and therefore PBS movie entitled Ready or said in an interview with The him or her and is directly the majority of cases, the statewide support programs Not, Here I Come. The movie, Review, arise from the stress dependent on the caregiver for abusive caregiver is suppor are easier to coordinate." which was aired during the placed upon the caregivers, such everyday needs as food, ting an elderly parent or Steinmetz said she has summer, documented abuse of who are usually middle-aged bathing and general supervi relative who themselves were testified in four congressional the elderly in both home and adults with other family and sion." abusive parents," she said. hearings, including one last hospital environments. career responsibilities. "Many Steinmet-z, who has been at Adm issioitSS~-eks- more minority students minority students is less than Representatives from the passed by about 10 students, goals for the number of black by Rich Roat 8 percent, a figure that is in university, the state and the Anderson said. students to be enrolled are not Assistant News Editor creasing every year, accor federal office of civil rights, Last year's goal of 183 black limitations. "Our goal," he Even with its recent shifts in ding to admissions office data. Anderson said, get together students to be admitted was said, "is to attempt to enroll as personnel, the university's The university is working to every year and agree on a goal also surpassed by 10 students. many black students as we minority recruitment policies increase the number of of how many black students Anderson said the goals are can." remain constant, said Carl minorities on campus, said the university will try to continually increasing. He The university has several Anderson, acting ·dean of ad- Anderson. "The university is recruit. The goal for the cited the goal for the 1980-81 programs designed to "help missions. · commmitted to continually in 1985-86 school year was to school year as 138 incoming minority students such as the The creasing the number of black enroll202 black students. This black students. Minority Mfairs Office and the students," he said. number has already been sur- Anderson stressed that the Academic Advancement Office. According to Judy Gibson, the director of the Minority M fairs Office, the department of admissions, not her office, is primarily responsible for at tracting minority students. Gibson refused to comment further. Carolyn Winder (BE 88), a secretary in the Academic Achievement Office, said the university has a lot to offer minority students. "Some peo ple don't utilize what the university has to offer," she said. The university does "a lot of things," Anderson said, to at tract minority students. According to Anderson, the university uses the student search program that high school students fill out when they take the Scholastic Ap titude Test. He said they use this process to contact about 5,000 black students and send them applications. Representatives also visit between 500 and 600 high schools, he said, to try to at tract minority students. The univerity conducts a phonathon run by the black alumni to contact-all of the students who are offered ad mission to the university, he said.
continued to page 8 Page 4 • The Review • September 24, 1985 ------~------• Symposium blasts nuclear war Russians, Americans meet in Wilmington about 10 from the United by Rich Roat States formed the panel at the Assistant News Editor symposium, sponsored by the WILMINGTON - It was a nuclear protest, except Rus- . Delaware Academy of sian and U.S. physicians and . MedicineandPSR'sDelaware scientists wielded cold, hard chapter. The Soviet speakers facts about the effects of the were members of the Soviet arms race instead of using Committee of Physicians for posters, banners, and clever the Prevention of Nuclear slogans. War. About 800 people attended Mayor Daniel Frawley Fri- "Prescription for the Planet in day welcomed the four Soviets the Nuclear Age," a sym- to Wilmington, as well as other posium at the Grand Opera officials who participated in House in W~lmington the symposium. Frawley Saturday. declared Saturday to be ''Prescription for the Planet in the Nuclear Age Day." "There would be no outside - no help, everything would The Soviets stressed the be destroyed," said Dr. H. need for the arms race to end Jack Geiger, president of the and disarmament to begin. national chapter of Physicians "I came to the United States for Social Responsibility, ex with a dream to create a plaining the results of a mutual understanding bet nuclear war. ween our countries ... to create "We may all die in a nuclear peace," said Dr. Sergei war," Russian academician Kolesnikov. N. P. Bochkov said. "At stake The speakers examined the Staff photo by Charles Fort is the future of mankind." - economic and political aspects Dr. S~gei Kolesnikov and Prof~ssor L~lia Nikolayeva of the_Soviet Union listen attentively Four doctors and scientists of the arms race. · after speaking about the threat of nuclear war at a press conference in Wilmington Friday. from the Soviet Union and continued to page 10
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100 ELKTON ROAD GRAINERY STATION ~EWARK. DEL\Wt\RE 19711 (302) 737-2222: - Page 6 • The Review • September 24, 1985 ------11!!1!!111------... --.-~~... ------AND /HEY CAU-6V 11tt5 ftt~ B.A.f Me-aningless numbers
Remember the scene? It was your senior year of high school, a rather chilly Saturday morning at about 8 a.m. in the middle of the school year. The last thing on your mind was cheerfully filling in dots for about three hours with your college career riding on every stroke of your pencil. But you had to do it. There are those who now dispute the role played by SAT scores in showing how students will compete on the college level. Here at the university, Dr. James Crouse has produced a study that emphasizes thj.s point. Crouse feels it is about time to phase out the SAT exams. Why should we use them anyway? They only seem to cause a bit more apprehension about entering college than seems necessary. Those involved have already proved or disproved them11elves for nearly four years in high school. Besides, they may have b~en up aU night before worrying about the exam and proceded to pass out three quarters of the way through the test. Countless individual excuses for a poor showing on the SATs could make for some fairly interesting reading, and that is the point to be considered. The university is dealing with individuals with personal pluses and minuses. Their respective scores, ac cording to Crouse, have little overall affect on an applicant's potential. in a forum of higher e~ucation. Obviously the College Board's imancial interests would suffer if the SATs were dropped from requirement list. Perhaps that's , why its president, Geo~ge Hanford, openly denounced Crouse's ~round the Clock~~~~~~~~~~~ imdings in the Harvard Educational Review. But students' at tributes should receive more consideration than the imances of a smaU industry in eastern New Jersey. That's entertainment? The_SAT's time has come. It has come to a point where one can simply learn, through coaching, how to take the exam rather It was a regular evening, and I just settled Dennis Sandusky into my favorite chair, content to drink a cold than to successfuUy express their individual knowledge. Others beer and ink my thumbs on the pages of a good are discriminated against by the culturally biased questions that ing the course pf the show, a television reporter ·daily newspaper. digs his electronic teeth into the story, a~tack- ' the tests have been found to include. ing the police for "murder." Of course, m the Once the students have filled in aU the right dots and have been But my roommate had other plans. next 30 minutes, this fictional Heraldo Rivera accepted, the univeristyimposes its own placement tests for math commits libel at least a dozen times, and con We had gone without televisio~ for a doze~ tinually breaches the most basic of journalistic and require aU incoming freshmen to take EllO. Now that's weeks during the summer. Workmg for a dat bureacracy. Make them prove themselves to get in then make ly paper for 12 weeks kept me better informed ethics - ~bjectivity. them do it again to decide where to place them. on current events than I'd ever been, so I didn't. But the worst was yet to come. Crouse made the suggestion to encouraging college applicants really miss my daily dose of Peter Jennings. Commercials. I was flabbergasted. First, we . to take achievement tests instead of the SATs. It makes perfect Besides I can think of better things to do than saw two dreamy-eyed supposed-reporters mun sit in a ~oom getting eleetron-burn while being ching breath mints, then falling over each sense. This way a student could prove him or herself in the area bombarded by bad jokes and sickening which they wish to pursue, and let the university worry about the other. Next, a 10-second short plug for Quincy: melodrama. "Quincy~ights the media ~ tomorrow." appropriate math and English placement. There are a couple of universities that have already made the The door burst open. A large square box scraped its way through. My roommate, John, Next, the summary of tomorrow's topic on SAT exams a relic of American Society, and Harvard is consider appeared behind it, singing "I got a TV," in a one of the trillion generic morning talk sh'ows ing plans to vote on becoming part of that elite group. Hopeful celebratory tone reminiscent of barbershop they slide in between the workouts and the soap ly, this university will recognize the trivial aspect of an applicant's quartet music. operas: ''Has the media gone too far? ... Tomor row." . record that the SATs provide and do away with this very burden He made quick work of the cardboard, plop I questioned: Is it worth the $249 to take some dinosaur. ped the set on a table and dove onto the couch. John's brand new, 19-inch full-color cable-ready electronic insulter and heave it over the ..------.. He produced a remote control from the box and Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief began zapping the Set into action with proficien- balcony? Yes. I got up. But wait-a news brief Ross Mayhew, managing editor cy they would have envied on Star Trek. with Peter Jennings. Tom Grant, executive editor Walt Skrinski, business manager I gazed up from the paper. John was grinn- John Dwyer, editorial editor Jim O'Donnell, advertising director d bel' h The inimitable Jennings bade the world a Garry George, associate editor ing like a tot at Christmas, an I teve e was good evening, somehow demonstrating with un News Editors ...... Michele Armstrong, Meg qaodyear actually trying tO watch all the programs at Cindy Smith t k l t f paralleled professionalism what the real jour Sports Editors ...... Rich Dale, Paul Davies OnCe 0 rna e Up OS lffie. nalist aspires to be: Perfectly accurate, reserv Features Editors ...... Kate Cericola, Lauren Leon Most of the actors and actresses were new to ed, personable - and impeccably dressed. ~~~;';o~~i~~,;,~--edi;~·;;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'Aii~~- &~~;;,i;i~;:·R~;.:~'ds::; me, and I didn't recognize the names of most Jennings somehow instantly discounted all Assistant Sports Editor ...... Chris Olivere of the shows. I got my first dose of current the attacks the evil electronic machine Copy Editors ...... Dina Ciliberti, Beth McCoy th . d • C d L J hn Assistant Photo Editor ...... ::...... Lioyd Fox erne mUSIC Urtng agney an acey. 0 previously hurled against his profession. It was Assistant Advertising Director ...... , ...... : ...... Laura Giumarra seemed tO think the ShOW WaS the best thing the most effective rebuttal and most complete • Assistant Business Manager ...... - ...... : ...... Jackie Lewis since Gilligan's Island, so we decided to watch. Art Director ...... Sally Diedrichson defense of the fieldi could hope for, and I was Assistant Art Director ...... Sheila A. Hart During the next half hour, I saw my profes- calm. Published twice weel
GoVE12NM\;NT eXA66€£2AlB IHE SURE -11\E.'{ ~N'T COUNT ALL 1+\E . Reading Day NVMBEI2' 0F ft012 fEOPLt: BENEFIT~ Poofl PeoPLE E?i=T fOR ~E could cancel the last day of To the editor: classes and have Friday, May I would like to call attention 23 as Reading Day. One day ' ' to articles appearing in the was eliminated from this Review on Sept. 17 and 20, semester, remember? The 1985. In them, proposals to idea of starting the semester a ~ove the weekend of com- day earlier should still be in !llencement to .May 31~ June 1 vestigated and not just ignored mcludedchangmg the fmal ex- j because it "would affect am sch~ule. Three proposal_s drop/ add day' • according to wer~ discus~ed at ~he Pres1- Teeven. de~t s Council meetmg; one_of What students should find which suggested movmg the most offensive and threaten whole semester back one day, ing, however, are Teeven's SVffbSE MEDICA.\D IS PAYING- fo12 ScME ~E-'S "1\A.K!NG- 0\IE12 A one that would short~n the ex- comments on the beforemen am schedule by s~artmg them tioned options, the one com &UY'S ~T/\Y IN 1HE \-\OSPITAL fot2 A ~UNDR~V G-12AND at 1 p.m. on Readmg ~ay! and pletely eliminating R~ading , '{E.A'R.,,, anoth.er that woul~ elimmate Day in particular. • By · Reading Day entirely. The eliminating the day he f~t one dCX:S not please_the of- believes, "there wouldn't 'be as ' f1ce of Housmg and Residence much conflict" and it would be ' Life. They wo~d be ca~ed "a "the easiest one to imple- , lot of hass~e, according to ment." He seems, to me at DUSC President ~ob T~ven. least, to be more interested in The second and th1rd options, what is easier for university however, should outrage organizations to reschedule students. (housing, records, etc.) than in the student's interests which To begin exams in the mid he represents. Yes, com- 1.:=====-=:::::::.:....;...:._;.:..______. dle of Reading Day, creating mencement is one of the big- in effect "Reading Morning," gest things that DUSC does, is unfair and ridiculous. It is topped in absurdity only by but students' needs should not completely eliminating lost in the search for letters welcome Reading Day. For me, it is a expediency. necessary break between the This issue will be decided at The Review welcomes and encourages letters from the rush at the end of the semester October's meeting of the students, faculty, administration and community. All ~ette · and the craziness of final ex President's Council. I hope should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and ltm tted ams. I find it crucial for student's will tell Teeven and to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with classific a preparing mentally for the DUSC their opinions at the tion and year of expected graduation. Add res~ letter ~ t 'he week and also studying for my three remaining DUSC Review, West Wing, Student Center. The Revtew reservt the early exams. meetings before the vote. right to edit letters as necessary for space There are other options to be A disgruntled junior considered. The university J . . . . . ' . .. . .: An Invitation To All Students 25 and Over FASHION MERCHANDISING CLUB • • • SAT
Win A RASA T-Shirt! from page 1 FIRST MEETING-ALL WELCOME! "Harvard, Yale, Princeton New members who have paid their and Columbia have often led dues by October 15th will have a Thursday, September 26, 6:00 p.m. other colleges in innovations of chance to win. Stop in at Daugherty Rm. 202 Alison Hall one kind or another," Crouse (Refreshments will be served) noted. "If [SAT elimination] Hall. The Returning Adult Student actually happens at Harvard, Assoc. I think the College Board will start to get nervous." The University of Delaware does not place a great deal of emphasis on SAT scores, ac cording to Carl Anderson, ac ting dean of admissions. Blectrical Bqineers... Computer Scientiate... "The SAT is just one aid llathematicians... Laquage Spec1alista. among many we use to predict academic performance in col The National Security Agency analyzes foreign lege," Anderson explained. signals, safeguards our government's vital com ''The major emphasis in the munications and secures the government's massive , -admission decision. is placed computer systems. on the program of study in high school and how the stu NSA's unique, three-fold mission offers you dent performed." unheard of ca.reer opportunities. Here are just a few Crouse said he is not con of the exciting possibilities: cerned whether the university Electrical Bngineering. Research and develop decides to make the SATre ment projects range from individual equipments to quirement optional. He just complex interactive systems involving micro hopes colleges consider the processors, mini-computers and computer graphics. results of his study. Facilities for engineering analysis and design "It's not a question of automation are among the most advanced anywhere. whether Crouse or Hanford is Computer Science. Interdisciplinary careers in right," Crouse commented. clude systems analysis and design, scientific applica "Colleges should be given the tions programming, data base management systems, information and left to make operating systems, graphics, computer security and up their own minds." networking-all in one of the world's largest com: puter installations. llathematica. Projects involve giving vitally im portant practical applications to mathematical con • • • minority cepts. Specific assignments could include solving communications-related problems, performing long from page 3 range mathematical research or evaluating new techniques for computer security. Anderson said the admis Language Specialists. Challenging assignments sions office also participates in for Slavic, Near-Eastern and Asian language majors college fairs for minority include rapid translation, transcription and students put on by various minority organizations. analysis /reporting. Newly-hired language specialists Another process the univer may receive advanced training in their primary sity depends on, said Ander language(s). son, is peer involvement and In addition to providing you with unheard of chal lenges, NSA offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package. Plus, you'll have the chance to live "Our goal is to at in one of the most exciting areas of the country between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md .. tempt to enroll as Sound good? Then find out more. Schedule an in many black terview through your College Placement Office or write to the National Security Agency. students as we ' can."
NSA will be on campus October 24, 1985. Fbr an word ofmouth to attract more appointment, contact your placement office. minorities. "We depend on the the black students who have been here to relay a positive experience to their peers," he Limited summer opportunities _for juniors said. majoring in Electrical Engineering, Computer The university will continue Science and the above foreign languages. a "logical progression" in raising their goals for enroll ing minority students, Ander son said.
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U.S. Citizenship required. to the An equal opportunity employer. Review ------September 24, 1985 • The Review •Page 9 HOMECOMING KING OR QUEEN! Nominations for Homecoming King and Queen are now being taken. Any organization or dormitory may sponsor a nominee (King, Queen, or Both). Com pleted applications along with a $20;00 entry fee are to be returned to the Student Center, Room 3010 by 5:00 p.m., Saturday, September 28, 1985. Any questions should be directed to Jeff Kenderdine at 366-9682 or Paul Gregorio at 366-9069. Thank You, Council of Fraternity Presidents ------HOMECOMING KING OR QUEEN APPLICATIONS NAME: ____~------PH 0 N E:------0------'----- CLASSIFICATIONS: __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MAJOR: ______SPONSOR: ______CAMPUS ADDRESS: ______~ EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Please return to Room 301 D of the Student Center with a $20.00 check payable to the Council of Fraternity Presidents by 9/28/85. Pictures will be scheduled at this .. time . I I J. I I I I _ !·------~ The fastest-growing EX·PERIENTIAb·EXPO '85 EXPLORE INTERNSHIPS AND profession VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES in America. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Acconling to the U.S. Burea., of L.abol' Statistics, 11:00 A.M. -1:30 P.M. the need for paralegals is about to double. Now is the time to become a part of this RODNEY ROOM STUDENT CENTER dynamic profession ... and there is no finer train Meet with local agency sponsors about part-time internships. ing avaiTable than at Philadelphia's acclaimed Institute for Paralegal Training. After just four American Cancer Society Independent Living, Inc. months of intensive study, we will find xou a job Blood Bank of Delaware Kirkwood Animal Hospital in the citY. of your choice. We are so confident of Cecil County Health Dept. Latin American Community Center the marketability of our graduates that we offer a Delaware State Hospital Social Security Administration unique tuition refund plan. Delaware Symphony Orchestra Veteran's Administration Hospital To learn how you can add market value to Dept. of Services for Children, Youth & Their Families WHYY Channell2 Division for the Visually Impaired WILM News Radio your college degree, return the coupon or call toll Division of Consumer Affairs Wilmington Medical Center free: 1-800-222-IPLT. Family Court WXDR University of Delaware . Girls Clubs of Delaware We'll be on campus _1_0/_B______Contact your placement office .to arrange for an individual interview or group presentation. *Explore credit options in College and Departmental internship programs. *Learn how "hand-on" experience can provide new Housing and rr:;t-;:;::ou;::-;:------;;;;DE skills and career information. Financial Aid 1 Institute for Paralegal Training 1 available 1 1926 Arch Street 1 I Philadelphia, PA 19103 I Sponsored by: TJ-IE lNSilTlJTE I Please send a copy of your catalogue. I Career Planning & Placement FOR PARAJECAL I Name I 'TTI" 11\ TTl\ 1r' I I Raub Hall, 451-1231 1 JV\11 'ljU "'-..1 1 Address 1 Approved ~ the I City tate __zip_ _ I DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE AN INTERNSHIP CAN MAKE FOR YOU! A · I College I merzcan ar I Phone '" "'•"• ' I L.-.A_ss_oc_ia_t_io_n___ __.______:::: ___:: ___ _j Page 10 • The Review • September 24, 1985 ------... Wilmington nuclear war symposium . from page 4 Another threatening factor said Soviet professor Lilia F . Americans urged those at the preventative medicine-s in the world. " "We're playing a game of . of a nuclear exchange is the Nikolayeva. Radiation would symposium to put pressure on The PSR and the SCPPNW 'nuclear chicken' with the concept of nuclear winter, the their government to stop the Russians," retired Adm. Noel speakers said. According to seriously affect the reproduc are part of a larger world Gayler said of the arms race. JacobS. Scherr, an expert on tive system of women and arms race. 'lLet us unite and . organization, the International Gayler was a former com the theory, nuclear winter could result in deformed or continue our struggle against mander of the U.S. forces in mentally retarded children. nucle~r war,'' Bochkov said. Committee of Physicians for would occur after a heavy Nikolayeva discussed the the Prevention of Nuclear need for the younger genera Philip Pollner, president of War. This organization has a the Pacific and past director of nuclear exchange. The Delaware's PSR, called the the National Security agency. tion to understand the dangers membership of about 1.2 of nuclear war. "I belong to a fight against the arms race million physicians, according The way out of the race, ~~~~~~~~~~~ "one of the most important Gay1er said, is not through ':;; generation who survived to U.S. Dr. Thomas Chalmers. "Star Wars", exotic weaponry war," she said. "Young people ------ or "gadgetry." Stopping the who have never experienced arins race, he explained, "re- . "We may all die in quires absolute understanding war are now in leading govern SPA plans to dance that neither we nor they want mental positions." to see each other's country a nuclear war. At The lecturers at the sym destroyed." posium discussed several ideas to stop the arms race. the nights away Gayler suggested finding mid stake is the future by Joe Quinn feature the upbeat rhythm and The Soviets and Americans dle ground between the United blues sounds of Tommy Con also discussed predictions of States and the Soviet Union Staff Reporter well and the Young Rumblers, the results of a direct nuclear of mankind.'' and disarming. He said, "I Homecoming weekend will also in the Dover Room. exchange. Geiger illustrated don't think we should tolerate be highlighted this year by "We want Homecoming to his lecture on the possible ef- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii any more game-playing." dances on both Friday and be more of an event this year," fects·of nuclear war with vivid Saturday nights, the Student Gianchetti said. The Student slides from Hiroshima and Program Association Center will be closed on Satur other war-torn cities. nuclear explosions would pro Soviet academecian N. P . announced. day night except to those at If a one-megaton atomic duce a large amount of smoke Bochkov said the United This year dances will be held tending the dance. However, bomb exploded over the Em that blocks sunlight and lowers States and Russia should trust on both Friday, Oct. 11, and there are still other rooms pire State Building, Geiger each other more. "Why should Saturday, Oct. 12, according to available for performers. said, the rubble from the the temperature on the earth. I not trust the American peo SPA president AI Gianchetti. "[SPA] would like to pre building would be distributed This would ha·ve many ple?" he asked the silent au Friday night's dance is for sent a variety of acts, in evenly over a seven square devastating effects, Scherr dience. Bochkov went on to those who like to swing. Walt said, including destroying a cluding other bands or mile area. He described glass say, "The Russian people_tru Wagner and the Serenaders possibly a comedian,'' Gian shattered by an atomic blast major part of the world's food ly appreciate the Amencan will be playing at the Dover supply. chetti said. as a ''flying cuisinart.'' people." Room of the Student Center. Tickets will be on sale by the The long-term effects of Both the Soviets and the Saturday night's dance will r diation will also be harmful, continued to page 13 ' ------~-- --·-----Musi£----~---_ ------SALE .•. CASSETTES and RECORDS. MAJOR LABELS TOP ARTISTS Attention Nursing Students AFFORDABLE PRICES Something for Everyone Pop, Rock, Folk, Part-time positions Jazz and Classics available as nurses aides at
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Contact Director of Nursing NO Churchman Village 4949 Ogletown-Stanton Rd. Newark, Del. 998-6900 I Advertise in the Review ------September 24, 1985 • The Review • Page 11 Constitution celebration underway First State ratifies plans for anniversary by Sharon Huss ratification bicentennial in 1976, follow president of Delaware in 1781-82 and relating to the Constitution," Bushman ing the nation's 200th anniversary. the state's representative at the U.S. said. · Staff Reporter Although the main events will not take Constitutional Convention. The commission has also establish The Delaware Heritage Commission, place until 1987, a number of projects · ·The Commission, which received a ed the Constitutional Scholarship Pro in order to form a more perfect an- dedicated to the ratification celebra gram which awards $1,000 annually to niversary, has spent nine years plann- tion and designed to make permanent planning grant from the National En seven Delaware high school seniors, ing events for 1987, the bicentennial of improvements in Delaware are now in dowment for the Humanities and hopes based upon academic ac Delaware's ratificaion of the U.S. progress. to receive between $800,000 and $1 complishments, citizenship and activi Constitution. -- "The whole emphasis is on things of ty. The recipients are invited to com On Dec. 7, 1787, Delaware became . lasting value," said Bushman. plete a project relating to the constitu the first state to ratify the Constitution. Castle proposed a state appropria tional period. Now in it's fourth year, Dec. 7, 1987 will be "the brief shining · tion of$30 million for the creation of the the program will award one $5,000 and moment when the eyes of the nation First State Fund in the 1985-86 budget. two $2,500 scholarships, said Bushman. and the world are on Delaware,'' s~ome of the money is slated for sprue The Delaware Humanities Forum is Claudia Bushman, -executive director ing up the state in preparation for the "All of a sudden it's com financing a speakers' bureau on topics of the 15-member commission and celebration in 1987. related to the Constitution. A number former professor in the University Three million dollars from the fund ing out of the woodwork of humanities professionals will be Honors Program. will be matched with money raised by - · commissions .are available to give speeches to nonprofit On Dec. 7, the ratification event will foundations and corporations for local organizations at no cost. be re-enacted, plaques will-be unveil- celebrations and improvements, said springing into life." ' On the national scene, the Federal ed, bands will play and ''lots of wonder- Bushman. Bicentennial Constitution Committee ful fireworks" will explode, Bushman has been named and is now in action said. The First State Fund Committee will with Chief Justice Warren Berger, who The state plans to welcome a host of review applications from towns and is serving as chairman. ''All of the sud special guests. President Reagan has den it's coming out of the woodwork organizations for money to paint the million for the production of the film. been invited to join in the Dec. 7, 1987 town hall, fix the senior center, buy the commissions are springing into celebration in Dover. The state will It also hopes to have the movie broad life," Bushman said. · new band uniforms or make other im cast on national television, said also receive a visit from Lord and Lady provements, she said. The university has recently formed De La Warr of Sussex County, Bushman. its own anniversary committee, England, Bushman said. , Plans are being made for more than chaired by John Clayton, university ar As a preview for the bicentennial, the One major plan for restoration is the state improvements. Some projects chivist and director of records governors of the 13 original states have Dickinson Plantation Project, which management. "We will be meeting been invited to dine with Gov. Michael received $160,000 to fix up the John are focusing on the Constitution, very soon and formulating a suggested Castle on Dec. 7 this year. · Dickinson Mansion in St. Jones Neck, Bushman explained. The Challenge plan for the university," said Clayton. The Delaware Heritage Commission, Kent County. Mter the reconstruction Grant Program, established by the Anticipating that the celebration ac-_ successor to the Delaware American is completed, the Heritage Commission Heritage Commission, will award tivities will begin in January 1987, Revolutionary Bicentennial Commis plans to film a one-hour dramatic funds competitively to Delaware towns Clayton projected, " I imagine there sion, began m~king plans for the character study of John Dickinson, and organizations " for projects ·continued to page 12
MALE-FEMALE LOVE RELATIONSHIPS presented by Dr. Lillian R Rubin author of JUST FRIENDS and INTIMATE STRANGERS 4:00p.m., Tuesday, September 24 Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center
Sponsors: Psychology, Women's Affairs, Visiting Women Scholars Fund
FINANCIAL AID RECIPIENTS OF NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOAN - AND NURSING STUDENT LOAN . Prior to SEPTEM. .BER 27,. you MUST s1gn a prom1ssory note for the above loans that were awarded to you for fall semester (86A).
Unless this promissory note is signed, loan funds will not be credited to your student account. I ' Page 12 • The Review • September 24, 1985------THE FACT IS ••• Spring calendar change For graduates of the University of Delaware, the average first-time salary for males was $20,063 in 1984, and for females it was $17,097. sets off first RSA debate by Susan Patton offered three options to help solve the finals-week dilemma Staff Reporter football games last year were , COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN and has invited student groups a success. Source: Office of the Institutional Research The first Resident Students to come forward with their Association meeting Sunday preference. The options are: "Last year, we didn't think night brought about 50 elinimating reading day; star of the buses until the middle of students to the Student ting the spring semester one the football season~" said •HairCuts Mo~~INICH 0 ~!!,53:u Center's Ewing Room to dayearly; orshorteningfinals Beaudoin. " This year we planned the bus schedule in •Perms Tuaa. tto3:45 · discuss proposed changes in week from six days to five •Highlighting Wad. • to l:4S ~ finals week caused by the new days. the summer so we could start 8 "d" Thura. Ito 7:00 d t" h dul "d t D B the buses for the first home • rat mg Friday tto3:45 gra ua wn sc e e. RSA Prest en ave eau- game." •HairConditioning Sat. tto3:45 The university moved 'doin (BE 86), said eliminating •Nail Sculpting I 5 · ·A t Clinic P 1~ graduation from June 6 to May reading day would cause the 1 ef •Facials . All erVK:es ow nces • ~ 31, scheduling the last day of fewest problems to both the The bus~s leave from the .AIR 8HSit;ll All Serv1ces Performed Bv Stude11 ts In ' finals. on _the first day_ of con- university and students. Other Rodney and Dickinson com Training As Cosmetologists· ~ vocation m hopes that It would RSA members disagreed, say- plexes, Christiana Commons JIAmaMIAvanue solve travelling problems for ing the university should wait and the Student Center. 111-artl, DE 11-711 graduating seniors. Mean- until the 1987 graduation to Schedules are posted in the m-11• while, this created a schedul- change the schedule so there Student Center showcase. The ing snafu that must now be would not be a problem. fare to the games is 25 cents resolved. In other matters, Beaudoin and the ride back to the dorms The President's Council has said the buses RSA ran to the is free.
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DO YOU WANT ... celebratI .ion underway from page 11 Honors Program. "We are try Votes and Proceedings of the ing to get a justice of the House of Assembly of the GREEK LEnER will be something every Supreme Court, people who Delaware State." The project inonth." are scholars on the Constitu is finally going to be com -CLOTHES? The University Honors Pro tion, and other public figures," pleted, Bushman said, after gram is planning to feature na. Munson said. being in the works for 100 tionally known speakers in The University of Delaware years. Press is currently working on Overall, the year 1987 will their 1986 forum on the Con 1 stitution, said Dr. Burnaby the publication of a collection be, Bushman anticipated, "an Munson, acting directQr of the of Delaware legislative papers opportunity to really show off Balfour House of College Park . from· 1770-1792 called "The the Small Wonder." will be at the Student Center, out side the bookstore, TODAY and TOMORROW (9/24, 9/25) to take your orders. ***FAST DELIVERY*** WE ALWAYS NEED COGNITIVE SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM LEADERS Dr. George Miller Department of Psychology The Air Force ·is looking for pilots . . .navigators . . . Princeton University missileers . .. engineers .. .manag 'ers ... and more. Our positions are important. You can get one WILL SPEAK ON through Air Force ROTC. , . . As an Air Force ROTC cadet, you II be tramed 1n Children and Dictionaries: leadership and management practic~s . You may also Problems and Possibilities apply for our scholarship program which pays college expenses plus $100 per academic month, tax THURSDAY, September26, 1985 free. After graduation, you'll have all the prestige and 1:00, 007 Willard Hall responsibility of an Air Force officer. You'll discover a new world where you'll be challenged to ex Dr. Miller is one of the true pioneers in the area cell .. .and rewarded for your success. Let us give of cognitive science. He has made important you the details today. contributions in the areas of memory, percep Contact Major Donald Link tion, language, and speech. His current research 413 Academy Street, Newark, 451-2863 deals with the nature of lexical knowledge, how it is acquired, and the way in which it can be AIR FORCE . organized to allow rapid retrieval from memory during language use. MINORITY 2 BOTC Gateway to a great way of life. ------september 24, 1985 • The Review • Page13 ... SPA. 160 Elkton Road • Newark d·ance
· f rom page 10 FINE l'mX}CM( end of this week at the main JmSTAURANf desk in the Student Center. OPEN Tues. ~Wed . 11 to 9 pm Student prices are $4 for Fri Thurs. 11 to 10 pm day night, $3 for Saturday Fri.~ Sat 11 to 11 pm night, and $5 for a combination Sun. 4 to9 pm ticket. Visitors' tickets are $6 for Friday, $3 for Saturday, and $7 for the combination ' ' \ ticket. Any remaining tickets will be sold at the door. SPA has frightful plans for Halloween evening. The association will present the • classic "Dracula" film, starr ing Bela Lugosi on Oct. 31 in 140 Smith Hall. Admission for students with ID will be $2. SPA, together with the . Minority Student Program Ad visory Board, will sponsor bands at the Underground, located in the basement of the Student Center; on Friday nights throughout the semester. This Friday, The Wake, a local new wave band featuring former members of the Maytags, and the pro gressive band The Motion will be playing. Admission is $1. Gianchetti said that SPA is keeping an eye out for national acts touring the area. SPA is also interested in co • sponsoring, with any of- the WI university's departments, speakers who would be of in terest to the university com munity, said Gianchetti.
TUESDAY TRIVIA The welcome-back boli. Ah, yes: another school year. What could make you your favorite stuffings-like sausage, steak, veal, CONTEST feel more welcome than a FREE boli from Stuff Yer pepperoni, meatballs and chicken, veggies, cheese and Face? Or a free SYF pizza? savory tomato sauce-all wrapped up in a thin, pizza Till the end of September, SYF will give you a free like dough and baked to a golden brown. And an SYF ~ t DOK's Game Club boli or pizza when you order anything of equal or pizza has the tastiest ftxings on the freshest dough at Newark,Mini-Ma ll greater value from our menu, and present this coupon. the best price around. 366-0963 In case you've fo,rgotte!l: a Stuff Yer Face boli is We make coming back a pleasure. r------l $20FIRST PRI ZE Hey, welcome liack! This week's su bject: GOOD FOR ONE(l) Sports & W orld News Every Tuesday FREE Fall Championship $100 A Good Times Restaurant SM \\elcome-Back Boli or Piz7Al North College Ave. & North St. With purchase of equal or greater value. Opposite Pencader Hill Stuff Y• Fcice Newark, DE Dinn~ nl(m SlT\'K:e clfll}; Lirrut I fn.."C tk..m ptr coupoo. Not \ali<.l tn 737-6200 coniJ!)L11<1!1 ~ith a:1y ottu disolUlt
----- ~--- - Page 14 • The Review • September 24, 1985 ------======~ ED'S FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs Includes MGB's and Triumphs • 731-8100 10% Discount With University I.D.I . OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE · FREE BODY ESTIMATES 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY 1· -- Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a,m. to 6 p.m ... OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK 14 ABLE DRIVE R.F. BROWN BUILDING NEWARK DE 19702
Featuring the 17!h Annual Job Jamboree ICE HOCKEY PLAYERS There will be a mandatory meeting for all -September 24, 25 & 26 Highlights new & returning players on THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 at 3:30 at the Ice Arena (next to Tuesday, September 24 Fieldhouse). Phone 453-1268. Ask for Rich. 1:00-4:00 -JOB JAMBOREE· Room 101 A&B, Clayton Hall Tryouts will begin on THURSDAY, OCT. 1 ·for the varsity & JV team. · Mut the employers from over 70 companies! BAMBERGER'S IBM CORPORATION BURROUGH CORPORATION MOBIL OIL CHASEMANHATTANBANK PERDUE COOPERS & LYBRAND CHEMICAL BANK DE E.l. DUPONT DE NEMOURS STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER AN OPEN LETTER FMC CORPORATION XEROX CORPORATION HEWLETT-PACKARD AND MANY MORE! TO THE CAMPUS Organizations with full-time career and summer opportunities for every major,will be represented. Watch for the Job Jamboree bus at the In regard to a recent rush advertisement Smith Overpass, Rodney Complex and Student Center. displayed by our chapter, The Brothers of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity wish to express our 7:00P.M. Thursday, September 26 apologies to those offended by it. Although our From Senior to Engineer: How to Turn intent was that of a humorous, attention Interviews into Job Offers 11;00-1:~0 getting device, some members of the univer Room 140, duPont Hall- A pan.el of ex Experiential Expo sity community felt this not to be our intent. perienced recruiters will discuss the Rodney &Ewing Rooms, Student It also in no way reflects the opinions or ideals characteristics they are looking for in Center· Representatives from of our organization or any other greek job candidates. over 50 profit and non-profit organization on campus. We regret this organizations who sponsor occurrence. Wednesday, September 25 volunteer and internship ex· periences will be available to Sincerely, -· discuss their career-related Steven Poole, President 2:00-5:00 opportunities. Zeta Beta·Tau Fraternity · ACheck on Banking: Current Developments & Career 3:00·4:00 Opportunities Women and the Job Search: Overcom· 140 Smith Hall- An afternoon of pro· ing the Pitfalls grams presented by area bankers cover· Collins Room, Student Center· A ing "Employment Prospects in Banking for the 1980's" and an overview of panel of employers and Universi· banking functions. Co-sponsored by ty faculty and staff will focus upon Delaware Trust, the College of Business strategies to overcome the unique & Economics and Career Plan !ling & problems and situations that Placement. women face in the job search. 7:00·8:30 P.M. 7:30·9:30 P.M. Liberal Arts Power: How to Get Hired Successful Interviewing Techniques Ewing Room, Student Center· Apanel 115 Purnell Hall· Experienced in· of personnel representatives from Government, non-profit, and the private terviewers from Coopers & sector will discuss what they look for in Lybrand Certified Public Accoun· hiring and the types of opportunities for ting firm will present their annual Liberal Arts majors in their program on job interviewing. · organizations. Open to all majors For further information contact
Raub Hall, 451-1231. ------September 24, 1985 • The Review • Page 15 ETCETERA Stringing along on_ the reality of success Quartet brings house down at Mitchell Hall by Rob Ault 100 concerts in eight months. Staff Reporter In addition to performing, they are faculty members at both In the seedy back room of the Curtis Institute of Music in Mitchell Hall, four men sat Philadelphia and at the around joking and discussing University of Maryland. They their performance. also serve annual residencies The old sofas and benches of at the University of South the lounge are surrounded by Florida. a white cinder-block wall and Although each member also nondescript posters from has his own solo career, Soyer events long since over-hardly said, "We prefer the quartet. · the setting for the members of The literature is so much the world-famous Guarneri greater." String Quartet. Dalley said the thoughts of When these musicians are the four members differed onstage they seem so serious before they performed. "I and professional, but d~ring taught all day today (at the intermission they are quite University of Maryland), so I different. was thinking about what I told Violinist Arnold Steinhardt, the kids," he said. violinist Jonh Dalley, violist "It varies with the in Micheal Tree and cellist David dividual," Tre~ said. During Soyer relaxed and talked intermission they generally 1 about the quality of the hall talk about what went right and and the size of the audience. wrong, and what things need • Photo by Dor~he~ Soyer thought the sound improvement. Friday night The Guarneri String Quartet played Friday at Mitchell Hall. Members are
------COUPON . . ------or 20o/o OFF ANY ITEM IN_OUR STORE: : NEWARK NEWSST·AND ~ 70 E. Main St.- 368-8770. CALL 366-0440 One Coupon Usage Per Person · Exp . 10/6/85 For Details!, *Beer ·only/Becks on Draft ------~------September 24, 1985 • The Review • Page 17 'If I Should Die .. ' Slide presentation brings about controversy Over 1,100 visual images were flash ship with Christ after seeing "If I by Melissa Jacobs ed on the three screens during the fast Should Die ... " according to Schneider. Staff Reporter paced 45-minute show. The audience reaction to the presen "If I Should Die ... ," a multi-media Several scenes in the presentation tation was mixed. slide presentation sponsored by the were extremely graphic. The car acci Maura Daly (AS 86) was "extreme Campus Crusade for Christ, aroused a dent, and scenes in which stakes were ly upset" after seeing the program. "I great deal of controversy from a full hammered into the wrists of Jesus am not a religious person," he said, house crowd Thursday, as it confronted Christ were particularly bloody. The "and I found it insulting to Christians the issues of death and dying. show also involved a "hell" scene in and all faiths. The audience was a mixture of which flames danced on the screen, ac "These people seemed to base their students involved in Campus Crusade companied by the music of Black faith on the fear of death," she con for Christ and others whose curiosity tinued. "Very emotional and had been piqued by the extensive manipulative tactics were used to ex advertising. "A lot of people are here plore something that we as humans all out of interest and curiosity," said "These people seem to fear." Brian Mann (EG 87), a member of the base their faith on the Others enjoyed the show. "It was organization. really well put together," said Drake "If I Should Die ... ," produced by fear of death. Very emo Williams (AS 87). "I was impressed." Paragon Productions, began with a tional and manipulative The extensive publicity campaign t------~------1 pictorial view of a couple in love, who was another major source of conflict. '---~-'!"· ~K_e_rry~~Jo_n~es~·-___. are killed in a graphically depicted car tactics were used to ex This presentation was one of Campus were misled,' accident. The show moved from a Crusade for Christ's big events slated Another fault with the program, Da glorification of living to a plea to turn plore something that we for the fall semester. "We will have big ly said, was failure t~ have a discussion. to Jesus Christ for salvation and eter as humans all fear." advertising for big events," said Jones. after the presentation. nal life after death. "I thought that the advertising was Jones said that he appreciated the "I feel that as college students, we sneaky," said Katherine Hyland (ED feedback from the audience. He hadn't don't think enough about death," said Saboath. 87 ~; think that 'If 1 Should Die ... , was anticipated the strong response from Kerry Jones, campus director of the The purpose of the show was to ex 1 some of the students, and for this Campus Crusade for Christ-in his in pose as many people as possible to the misrepresented in its advertising," reason did not schedule a follow-up troduction to the program. Gospel, said Paul Schneider, a said Janine Collinsworth (AS 89). "It discussion. "This movie is not designed to scare member of the traveling road crew. was not about life and death, but about They were also surprised at the over- anyone," he continued. "Death hap believing in Christ.'' h 1 · t t A di t J Schneider felt that the graphic Bruce Stutheit, a 1984 graduate and w e mmg urnou · ccor ng o ones, pens to us all. We'd like to challenge scenes in the program added to the the presentation was moved from 115 your thoughts a little bit." -- presentation. "That is something you · ·a -crusade member' emphasized that Purnell as originally advertised, to 120 The program utilized three large have to face," he said. all advertising for the program clear- Smith to accomodate the large crowds. screens, and incorporated a wide Statistics show that anywhere from ly stated that it was sponsored by Cam- A third show was also added so that variety of contemporary, folk and 5 percent to 20 percent of the audience pus Crusade For Christ. everyone could get in. religious music to present its theme. enters into a more personal relation- "We are sorry if people feel that they Burchard's Barber Shop Ladies and Gentlemen's Haircutting and Styling Feathering, Tapering & Layering (Wet or Dry) $4.50 R.O.T.C., Scissor Cutting $5.00 ·
WOMEN AND THE JOB SEARCH-: OVERCOMING THE-PITFALLS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1985 3:00-4:00 P.M. COLLINS ROOM STUDENT CENTER
SPEAKERS: DR. LYNETTE EASTLAND Department of Communication KATHY. HASKINS Coopers & Lybrand LINDA NATTER Career Planning and Placement
_FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL451-8063
PONSORS: Career Planning and Placement and Office of Women's Affairs Our second century of excellence- Page 18 • The Review • September·24, 1985 ------lllllilllliiiiillillilllill-lllllliilliilillliiil______UNDERGRADUATE Co",ic book heroes bring RESEARCH FUNDING APPLICATION hours ofpleasure and profii I DEADLINE by Chris Davis works at Captain Blue Hen, a in a single bound or run faster Staff Reporter comic book store at 286 E. than a speeding bullet. But Main St., said that "over half what is the public reading With his back straight and the people who come into the today? Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are teeth clenched, Dr. Bruce Ban store are college kids." Lindholm, sitting behind a ner digs his growing fingers in "There is a good mix of col counter in the oblong store fill due October 1. Awards will be announced by October to the edge of a beaker-laden lege kids and adults," Lin ed with comic books, baseball 21. Grants of $25-$100 will be awarded. Senior thesis table which shakes and 1 dholm said. "Sometimes it's cards and all sorts of comic students may receive up to $200. trembles as he tries to stop the hard to tell the difference." book memorabilia, explained transformation that was trig Paul Stitik, a McKean High the newest trends in comics. -Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, gered by an angry feud with a School teacher and co-owner "Marvel Comics is trying to co-worker. of the store, said that some of tie their universe together," apprenticeship or independent study. _ His body throbs as his the people who come into the Lindholm said, "while D.C. is clothes give in to the pulsing store enter into their own little just trying to straighten things - Types of expenses include: green muscle that accom dream worlds. out." purchase of expendable materials photocopying panies his horrific, trembling "There are also the people Marvel and D.C., the two .costs transportation to libraries, and professional scream. When the dust settles who will never stop talking," biggest comic companies, and the smoke lifts, all that is Stitik said, "and who prac have created too many conferences, etc. left standing among the tically dance around the store . universes, Lindholm con broken glass and charred in excitement." tinued, which makes for a very - Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support metal is the rampaging In Stitik invested in the comic "clustered environment." for your funding request. credible Hulk. book store when co-owner Bob Over the past 40 years, D. C. This is just one of the many Horn, also a school teacher, has created Earth 1 for the unique characters that exist in finally convinced him to be on golden-age heroes, those being the ever-changing world of the same side. the ones from 1938-1950; Earth • • • Application forms are available at the comic books. "We would go bowling and 2, Earth 3 and of course we Honors Program Office, 186 S. College Ave., While comic books in the I'd beat him every time," cannot forget Earth X. · Room 204. past may have been purchas Stitik lau2)led. "He wanted me Confused? Well, that is the ed by parents to keep their on his side for something." reason for the current children quiet, today they are In the past, comic books bestseller Crisis on Infinite enjoyed by college students were popular because they Earths , a comic book tying up Write to the Review and adults alike. allowed mild-mannered Pete Lindholm (EG86), who reporters to leap tall buildings continued to page 20 ------.[11111!11!!1------September 24, 1985 • The Review • Page 19 Answers to last week's puzzle BLOOM COUNTY -by Berke Breathed r------~ MllflONNil ANP 56AN !78NN Jl/51 HAP A QIJIIKRct.. 1/Nil Hf/5 flOWN ON fifTH IIVENI!f KI6Hr.. 8UT 1155111/t.TTN& fH07lJ61?!1fHc~. R/f?f16T ANY IM ~RY SOKRY ... U€ Jl/51 GAN'rM/55
II fi(Kfl/5 5VS.~ 1/Nil 1/eKWYN/IMIC -· I 11M NOT/ /1 /JIKil CIIN Ft.Y.- I CIW I'KJT/ II IJI((P CIIN 5/NG ... /..!5TeN 7lJ TH/5 : ·\ -If you see news, call the -Review at 451-1398
SUN.-THURS. 6:00, 8:00 S.C.Q All Seats $3.00 Tuesday , TREASURER'S September 24th WORKSHOP Kirkwood Room Student Center 7:00p.m. ..
Sunday-, SCOPE S_UNDAY on., October 6th FARROW Rodney Room 'IELS Student Center I . 1:00 p.m. ~
Student Organization Activity Center
304 Student Center I < ,~
Advertise in the Review Page 20 • The Review • September 24, 1985~~~~~~~- ~======:;~~----~-----.-: "'- Eatln TakeOut Inter· Varsity Christian Fellowship _ -~~ - · ~ qrfartet - - r' College Square Pizza Gatherin~- Friday night, 7p.m. from page 15 North & West Campus- Dickinson C/D Lounge "You'll probably never hear PRESENT THIS CARD AND GET Frank Bridge again in your $1.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA. East & Central Campus- Student Center, Ewing Room lifetime,'' he said, referring to BIBLE STUDY GROUPS- MEET WEEKLY. CALL 368-5050 Bridge's Quartet in E minor, College Square the second piece they played. Tree said they play a great Shopping Center God Is A live At U. of D.! deal of Beethoven, who wrote N'ewark, Delaware - 454-1303 16 pieces for string quartets. The quartet opened with the lively Quartet in D minor by Mozart, which was en thusiastically welcomed by an The llational Security Agency's audience of approximately 650 Professional Qualification Test. people. The Bridge quartet, a slower and more brooding NSA's Professional Qualification Test (PQT) could piece was next. Mter intermis be the most important test you ~ver take. Ultimate sion they closed.on an upbeat ly, it could qualify you for an exciting, challenging with Brahms' Quartet in A career with the National Security Agency. minor, Opus 51. The ~rowd _ NSA is responsible for analyzing foreign com responded delightedly, caus munications, safeguE!J'ding our government's vital ing the Guarneri Quartet to communications and securing government computer take three curtain calls. systems. This unique three-fold mission keeps NSA on the cutting edge of technology and makes its After the concert, a young work important enough to be a matter of national lady approached Soyer and security. gushingly said, "The Brahms Intrigued? Then take the PQT. It's an aptitude put me away!" test for a broad range of career fields at NSA. If you "I'm sorry to hear that," he qualify, you'll be contacted by an NSA represen responded, clearly delighted tative to schedule an interview. At that time, we'll with himself and the concert. tell yo:u about some of the exciting roles you could play in data systems, language, information science, communications and management. So what are you waiting for? Pick up a PQT bulletin at your placement office, or write directly to - from page 1'8 NSA for a copy. The four hour test ts given Saturday, . . - October 26, 1985. There's no registration fee, but I your registration form must be received no later the entire D.C. universe into a than October 1L single universe, Lindholm said. If you're a graduate Wi;t? a Bachelors or Masters "D.C. has had forty years of degree in Electronic Engineering, Compme: Science messing things up,'' he said, or a Slavic, Near-Eastern or Asian language; you_ "and now they realize they don't have to take the test. To schedule an interview to do something." with NSA, just contact your placement office. Lindholm said that robot toy Taking the PQT could be the most intelligent thing and G.I. Joe comic books are you do. whaf the people are buying now. But do not fret superhero fans, the men and women who Register by October 11 to take NSA's fight off crime are not finish Professional Qualification Test. ed yet. __ "The X-Men are at the top of the mainstream line, (which include most superhero types)," Lindholm said, "and sell about 300,000-a-month." Comic collecting is not only . an entertaining hobby, but has also proven to be extremely profitable. . Those _ collectors lucky \ enough to haye rescued their l'l1 ' comics from a garage ''\. clearing mother or an attic attacking father could be the proud owners of valuable col- lector's items. . The most valuable comic, ·, Lindholm said, is Marvel Com" Unheard of Career Opportunities ics No. 1. This issue includes the original Sub-Mariner, and \ features the original Human Torch on the cover. ATTN: M322(N) · "The comic book price guide Fort Meade, MD 20755-6000 has it listed at $23,000," he said, "but at a recent auction ~ U.S. Citizenship required. it sold for $38,000."_ An equal opportunity employer. How does one get involved in this- profitable hobby? '.'Most people just don't remember how they started," Lindholm said. "They usually pick one up and then they're The Review: Our second century of excellence. hooked." September 24, 1985 • The Review • Page 21
The Review Classified Send your ad to us with pay~ent. For first 10 ' words,.$5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 for B~l Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for ever'{ word ~ewark;DE 19716 ·,classifieds thereafter .
• . . av~ilable. · Positions open for service~ Waiters and J waitresses CHES DEL :78 Datsun 280-Z. Must sell. Best offer. Call 1 Two roommates, Mor F, need to share a room assistants, wait staff, and kitchen help. App in a 4 bedroom East Cleveland house. Rent RESTAURAN·r: 15 min. from Newark announcements 301-398-1395 weeknights and weekends; ly Tuesday through Thursday 2:00- 4:00. 834-9521. 302-571-3675; weekdays. negotiable. Call 454-8318. Vector Marketing Corp. now interviewing for Furnished 2 bedroom w/den Park Place Apt. Room available in student-owned house. CONGRATULATIONS CHI PLEDGE CLASS. openings in the fall semester. All majors con '69Ford Fairlane, runs good, looks sharp. $600, ; $122 (negotiable) incl. heat and hot water. Located just south of U of D sports complex. Get psyched for a great Fall. Love, the sisters sidered. Use of car $7.10 starting rate. 368-7520. I Need 3 females immediately! U of D bus stops of ALPHA PHI. Scholarship program. Academic accredita- Rent includes use of washer-dryer, at door. 737-2959. Ask for Mary. ' tion (business) possible. For interview appt., WATERBED: Brand new, heated, any size. : microwave, cable TV, etc .. . For more infor mation, call Dean at 737-3761. Non-smokers WELCOME to our PLEDGE CLASS OF 1985! call Wilmington Branch Monday through Fri LESS $$ than regular mattress. $99 and up. ' CHI CHI'S MEXICAN RESTAURANTE is preferred. Love the sisters of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. day 3 : ~:30 p.m. 428-M07. Student special. Call Rob, 454-8266. I now hiring. Full and part-time hours available. Postilions open for service Female roommate needed for 1 bedroom FOR A GREAT DINNER IN A RELAXED In South Mrica, BLACKS CANNOT VOTE Sofa bed, $125; Dresser, $40; or best offer. Call · assistants, wait staff and kitchen help. Apply ATMOSPHERE- TRY SUPPER CLUB, despite making up almost 80 riercent of the Country Squire Apt. Shuttle bus routs. 5 min. Tuesday through Thursday 2:00- 4:00. 737-M94. to university. New carpet. $160/mo. and elec FACULTY DINING ROOM, STUDENT population. CCHR CENTER THIS FRIDAY 9-ZT-85. '73 VW AM/FM Cassette-$1,200. Call Touy, tric and phone bill. Available immediately. Call Jeanette at 454-8221. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING: Term 361H>991, 451-2672, The ALPHA PHI sisters want to welcome papers, theses, etc. Pick up & delivery. personals theirnew pledges. Get ready for fun! 25S-4672. Arabian gelding, 15.3 hands, 7 years old. Ex Private bedroom in furnished Madison Dr. townhouse for one female $108/ month plus . cellent mover and disposition. Jackie 322~163; SCARED? Uncertain what to do or where to Ride availble Amherst, Mass., and points off Surprise a friend with a balloon houquet to utilities. Call 7~997 or 737-7951 and ask for go? The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for 731-1111. Ellen. Avaailable immediately. · Rt. 84 in Connecticut this Friday- returning day. T-MAC's: Call collect (301) 398-5673. you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, Sunday. $15 round trip to Hartford, Conn. $20 MAZDA GLC, 1978, 5 spd. AM/FM, air cond., information on ahortion and alternatives, call to Amherst in a Deluxe Station wagon. Call U you are taking Accounting 207 and you need very good condition. Jackie, 322~163; 731-1111. 366-oos5. Our new offices are located in the Martha at 454-8201. a tutor, call Samir at 836-1178. $5/hr. Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E . MUST SELL, GREAT BuY, 400 Watt JVC, Main·St., Newark, Del. 19711. MIKE. THANKS for all the great times. THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE has speakers, $300. Call John at 738.0028. BABYSITTER for 15 mo. old. Mon, Wed., Fri. LET'S go for another one - HAPPY AN well over $40 million invested in corporations 9-4:30. Call 454-7690. RUSH PI KAPPA ALPHA. NIVERSARY! KATE. that do business IN SOUTH AFRICA. CCHR. Why Rent? Dorm refigerator in ex~. cond., $60. Call Wayne, 737-9880. Telemarketing- Representative for a carpet RUSH PIKA JOIN IN THE SOLIDARITY WITH THE MA WATERBEDS: Very inexpensive, FUN, cleaning company. Hourly wages plus com JORITY OF SOUTH AFRICANS. March and warm for those COLD winter nights, $99 and Good student furniture and clothing for sale, mission. Call between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. RUSH THE BEST FRATERNITY ON CAM rock against Apartheid on October 11. CCHR. up for a DEEPSLEEP. Call Rob 454-8266. 15 Millbrook Rd., Fireside Park, Sept. 28, 8 368-5Z72. PUS - PI KAPPA ALPHA a.m. to 3 p.m. First Ski Club Meeting, Wed. Sept. 25,5:30, 120 The GYN Department of the Student Health Child care person wanted. 12:30 p.m. to 5:30, T. Mac's newest balloon message: YOU Smith. Dues $5.00 at meeting, otherwise, $7. Service does FREE pr_egnancy testing, for '73 Capri, v~. 60 km, 4 spd., runs good, little everyday. Nice personality, good child WERE GREAT LAST NIGHT. Call collect Come check out some winter fun . students, Monday through Friday, BY AP rust, $800, 738-9954. management skills. Experience with music, (301) 398-5673. POINTMENT. Option counseling and infor drama, art, etc., recommended. Elementary Blacks in South Mrica are NOT PERMITTED mation regarding parenting, adoption and WATERBED, SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, workshop, 656-1498. $12 HAIRCUT NOW $6 SCISSORS PALACE, TO TR.(\VEL FREELY, HOLD CITIZEN ahortion available. Call 45Hl035 for appoint END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, LAMPS. BARBER STYLIST, WE CUT, WET, SHIP 6R LIVE WHERE THEY WANT. ment. Confidentiality assured. WALT (215) 494~220, ANYTIME, 798-7096 Help wanted. Part-time. Evenings and Satur- ' DRYER-STYLE. ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO CCHR. EVES. CHEAP. days. Local firm seeks dependable people MR. PIZZA. 368-1306. TREATYOURSELFFRIDAY, 9-Z7-85. SUP with a sales background or similar work ex Hey, Wally, sorry about that little incident on PER CLUB, FACULTY DINING ROOM, M~nual typewriter -good condition - $25.00, perience. We will train the right people to Hi! MB, Jackie, Lyn, Jerry, my buddies in Friday. Next time, hold on a little tighter. STUDENT CENTER. GOOD FOOD SERVED call 737-9519. work as financial aid/student servicing 121 ~ and 221-10 TC. I love you all - You're IN A RELAXING ATMOSPHERE. · counselors. Apply by contacting Mr. Kelly at the greatest! Love, A!lne. CONGRATULATIONS to the FALL 1985 '78 Kawasaki KZ 200, excell. cond. $350/ best 731-1555. PLEDGE CLASS OF ALPHA SIGMA Meeting: CAMPUS COALITION FOR offer. 454-8260. One female needed to rent private bedroom ALPHA: you guys are fantastic!! ! HUMAN RIGHTS plan Rock and March CID CHI'S MEXICAN RESTAURANTE now in furnished Madison Dr. townhouse. $108/ Against Apartheid, 6 p.m., Thursday, 301 Stu '67 Chevy - runs well. $Z75 - call 737-9519. hiring. Full and part-time hours available. month plus utilities. Call 7~997 or 737-7951 CASH GIVEN for used bike. Call Susan dent Center. Positions open for service assistants, wait and ask for Ellen. Available immediately. staff and kitchen help. Apply Tuesday thru 366-9272. International Relations Club Meeting, Thurs., Thursday 2:00- 4:00. DO YOU HOUSEPLANTS LOOK SICK OR Sept. 26 at 4:30 209 Smith. Get involved! lost-found RUN-DOWN? BRING THEM TO THE HOR START YOUR CAREER NOW. Earn money TICULTURE CLUB'S PLANT CLINIC AND To whoever found the wallet of Nikki Barratt, Sweet Misty, Thunder & Blue Night: Happy The next Alpha Zeta meeting (9-26) will be and work on Fortune 500 company's WE'LL TELL YOU HOW TO CARE FQR 2-wheeliD and dealin. Lady Cbal held at the Research Barn at 5. A farm tour please call 454-1227. The first message was marketing programs on campus. Part-time THEM. WE'LLALSOGIVEYOUIDEASON lost. Thank you. demonstation will be given. (flexible) hours each week. We give WHAT PLANTS ARE BEST FOR YOUR Ghandi and Brig ... Birthday wishes to the two references. Call 1-800-243~79 . DORM OR APT! SEE YOU WED., SEPT. 25 LOST 14 K GOLD BRAIDED HERR sexiest men on campus. Here's to a year of First Ski Club meeting, Wed., Sept. 25, 5:30, at 6 p.m. IN THE WILLIAMSON ROOM, THE good friends, good times and a good rap!! 120 Smith. Dues $5.00 at meeting, otherwise, INGBONE BRACELET, SENTIMENTAL CHI CHI'S MEXICAN RESTAURANTE is STUDENT CENTER. VALUE. CALL 731-5282. And, here's to a year of keeping some hair! $7. Come check out soem winter fun. now hiring. Full and part-time hours Happy Birthday- we love you guys. Your available. Positions open for service HAPPY BIRTHDAY! TINA! Love, HTAC favorite hoons ... SMITTY .and BAILS. Lost : Maroon wallet in or near Acme parking assistants, wait staff and kitchen help. Apply coordinators. lot on Elkton Road on Sunday. Please call Tuesday through Thursday 2:00- 4:00. 454-8151. Ask for Kim or leave message available PROGRAMMERS -The Office of Computer FOUND: Small gold ring, flower design on Based Instruction has part-time positions TENNIS RAQUET STRINGING. Need a ra stone. Call Sue 738-1013. open for experienced Pascal and C program quet strung? Give us a call. We can get it done mers. IBM PC, UCSD Pascal, and Network faster and cheaper. Call 738-9575 (Steve or rent knowledge are a plus. Contact Paige Vinall, Paul) 451-8161. Available Oct. 1- Two bedroom apt. Town Professional Typist/ Word processor does Court, unfurnished. $428.00 and utlilities. CHI CHI'S MEXICAN RESTAURANTE is papers, theses, etc. Letter-Quality printer. Building 361. Call Lynne- 322-8197 or Stuart now hiring. Full and part-time hours English Ed. Grad. can edit. Campus -227-2770. availability. 764-3792. 6 - 10 p.m. PHI TAU TYPING - Professional, fast on word pro cess. Only . $1.00 per page. 738-5740 eves/wkends. • DO YOU ENJOY . RUSH Typing - term papers, theses, etc. $1.25/page. Marilyn- 6-10 p.m., 368-1233. HELPING PEOPLE? TYPING or Wordprocessing of papers, thesis, Tues. dissertations, etc. STOP WAITING! Lease terminals, modems, PART-TIME STUDENT POSITION PC's from $34.95 - call 995-9555. Thurs. ACADEMIC ADVISOR 9/26 MEXICAN N TE for sale Second Semester Freshmen, Sophomores and 3.0 G.P.A. Motobecane Nomade II Ten-speed with ac cessories. Excellent condition! Great for tour preferred 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF 5rUDE NT CENTER ing or campus. Sacrifice $200. Stuart 738-1514. 1965 VW BUG 12 volts, 1.5 L. $450 or best of fer. 738-{)169/ 45Hi650. *work approximately 10 hours 1973 Plymouth Scamp- only 58,000 miles. Very per week during the school year. dependable! $750 or best offer. 368-5709 or 738-1514. MUST SELL 1976 Plymouth Volare. Runs PLUS really well, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, power steering, new battery and brake pads. $600 or best offer. Call Ken at *4% week full-time 454-8797. summer commitment A-D. VERTISE. . . '79 Spyder Fiat. Low mileage. Must see to ap preciate. 451-2559 (office) or 368-5672 (~orne). Inquire at Arts & Science Advisement Center 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS HTACHBACK sunroof, air cond., stereo, 5 spd., runs and 127 Memorial Hall, 451-1281 looks good. $2,900/best offer. 366-1205 (even IN TH. E. REVIEW ings) 575-4582 (days) Page 22 • The Review • September 24, 1985 Rainey shines "Ursinus is a very strong "They kept their composure team " said Hitchens, "and well," said Del 'vare coach in first race ever~~~ when' you meet a team like Susan McGrath, ··and many of After falling to Ursinus, 3-1, that, they take advantag~ of the girls showed tremendous by Suzanne Winge "We had our first meet to for their first loss of the season opportunities well. We JUSt improvement." Staff Reporter day," Fischer said after the last Thursday, Delaware's gave them too many race Saturday at Carpenter In the opening meet on Sept. Senior Rob Rainey looked field hockey team got right opportunities. 14 Delaware defeated LaSalle State Park "and we had a lot back onto the winning track on "We're still working on our slightly out of place. of kids put into a ~arsi~y pos_i a~d Mount St. Mary's but It might have been his close Saturday with a 2-1 win over passing game and we need couldn't overcome St. tion for the first time m their Hofstra. · some work defensively. But cropped blond hair, reminis lives. And they came Joseph's. ~ent of boot camp, but it was "We played well offensiv~ly consistency is the word.'' probably his big, baggy white through." and had a lot of good scormg "Ursinus is a good team," shorts. Led by Luis Bango and P':lul opportunities,'' said Delaware said Wilkinson, "but they're Volleyball Olivere, who raced to third coach Mary Ann Hitchens. not a better team than us. Rainey must have felt slight and fourth place, Delaware ly out of pla_ce, too. Toe_ing an The Hens, who had twice as They just outplayed us. We · ' II b 11 t left Haverford, Towson, Drex many shots on goal as the Dut have the potential, though, to Delaware s vo ey a earn imaginary hne, he was Jamm el and five other schools in the ed shoulder-to-shoulder with chwomen didn't allow the , , went 2-4 and placed second in d~st at the third annual goal until' there were just 18 _:d~o~~wh=a~te~v~e~r!!!!w~e~w~a~n~t·~-~~!!!! the consolation bracket last over one hundred runners. For Delaware Invitational. many of them, including his seconds left to play. = t weekend in the Judge Mason Fischer was especially Freshman Laura Domnick Cross Conn ry Invitational in Fairfax, Va. teammates, it was just pleased with the performance The Hens lost to Virginia another race. put Delaware on th~ board of sophomore Greg Charache, midway through the first half, Franklin and Marshall and Tech Friday, 12-15, 13-15, then But for Rainey, this was the who placed fifth overall. . · first cross-country race of his and the team's leading scorer, Millersville proved Sunday fell to Charles County . (Va. ) life. · "This was his first real big Anne Wilkinson, added one in Community College, 6-15, 15-7, chance at being a varsity run that smaller does not. 14-16. The starting gun was fired the second half. necessarily mean weaker in and the runners took off, leav ner " Fischer said. "He just In Thursday's game against the world of women's cross On Saturday they lost to ran' a super race. " Ursinus the Hens weren't as Virginia Commonwealth, 6-15, ing a cloud of dust behind Lugo also ran well, placing country. . ... them. fortunat~ as they fell victim to The division III and division 15-12, 5-15, before posting their 19th overall and finishing the laws probability. II schools placed first and se first win of the weekend over When it was all over, fourth on the team in front of ~f Ten players agains~ _three cond respectively in the Tr~n New York Tech, 16-14, 13-15, Rainey, baggy white shorts Rainey. , 15-5. and all, had beaten most of players isn't too promismg of ton Invitational, while · "Ernie ran a real good race, odds, even when Wilkinson is Delaware finished third Delaware made it two in a them, finishing 22nd overal!. coming on at the end," Fischer Teammmate and co-captam one of the three. overall, first among division I row with a win over Kentucky, said. "He ran a build-up type "When we went to attack the 16-14, 13~15, 15-5, but the Hens Ernie Lugo christened Rainey race and really did a nice job schools. "man-of-the-hour," impressed goal," said Wilkinson, "they Nori Wilson led the way for then fell to Virginia Tech in the on it. That's probably what brought back everyone on the Hens with a first place consolation final, 2-15, 4-15. with his performance and kept us in first place." Jeanne Dyson led Delaware fifth-place team finish. defense. It ended up ten Ur- 1 finish in the five-kilometer Delaware won with 53 sinus players to three course in 19:28. Colleen O'Con with over 60 assists in the tour After the race, Rainey said points followed by Haverford nament, while Lori Gabbert with a smile, "It was fun. I Delaware players." nor ( 19: 56) finished third, (64) a~dDrexel (89). Thew~n At the close of the game, freshman Pam Snyder (20:22) had over 40 kills and Sue really enjoyed it." ning time was 26:24, with Landefeld added over 30 more. Rainey's performan_ce Bango (27:06) finishing third, those odds showed up in the finished fifth, and Mary Be~h clearly impressed coach Jim goals scored column, as the Eikenberg (20:30) came m Karen Elterich led the Hens in Olivere (27:07) fourth, and Hens lost their first game, 3-1. blocks. Fischer. Charache (27:14) fifth. sixth. Goodwill Industries' Thrift Stores* Announces-- MAAKlWAIN MAJOR PRICE REDUCTIONS NEVER KNEW Goodwill Industries of Delaware has i~stituted a policy of lower prices PILOT PEN. on every item that we sell in all of our thnft.store~. He wrote beoutlfuiiY,,Without our ~azor P9,int marker pen You will find the lowest prices at Goodwill Thnft Stores as compared to and our Better Ballpoint Pen . . . . any other thrift store in Delaware. . . b but Imagine what he might helve written w1th them. If you've never shopped at Goodwill Thrift Store --.or, 1f 1t has e~n I some time since you last shopped with us. here are JUSt a few oft e bargains you will find: Girls' brand name dresses, blouses, skirts and sweaters $1.00 ea. Boys' brand name shirts and pants $1.00ea. Women's fashionable skirts, blouses, sweaters-and pants $1.75 ea. Women's dresses _ $2.00 ea. Men's quality 2 and 3-piece suits $7.50 ea. Men's shirts and pants $2.00 ea. (Now you can outfit every member of your family for less than a night at the movies). Shop these convenient locations You may not be a Mark You'll want Pilot's "[letter 13allpaint Twain but with a Pilot Razor Pen" as well. Its tungsten carbide Point there's no telling what you ball, held securely within a durable 28th & Market Streets, W1'l mmg· t on, DE 19802 ·. · · · ·' · · · · · ".jj·j · ·. · · ·t· ...... n DE 19805 654-6926762-2260 could do. The Razor stainless steel tip, insures 4th & Adams, Lower Level Adams-Four Shoppmg Center, I mmg o , . 998-1836 Point's durable plastic a non-skip ink delivery 301 S. Maryland Avenue, Wilmington, DE 19804 ...... 654-9790 point conveys every _ and smooth write-out. 200 New Castle Avenue, New Castle, DE 19720 ...... 453-1430 word in a smooth, th1n Carbons? They' re a breeze 136 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 ...... ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · unbroken flow. Express because of its uniquely your indMdual personality ·ribbed grip, and there's no w ith every stroke. w riter's cramp. Only96! Only79! *All sales generated by Goodwill Thrift Stores b~n.efit han dicapped individuals through vocational trammg and [piLOT]. ., [PILOT]. rehabilitation programs. RAZOR POINT THE BETTER maker pen BALLPOINT Soccer team jinxed by TSU in overtime by Mike Freeman it's the strongest asset we have " Staff Reporter . Late in the first half, Delawar~ mid fielder Pete Aries passed to Gerry TOWS9N, Md. - Sometimes history repeats Itself. Frey who ~ored, giving Delaware a In a dramatic 2-1 overtime loss to 1-0 lead at halftime. After a slow start, Towson's offense Towson St~te Saturday, one could not help but thmk of the overtime loss last year to Towson in the semi-finals of the ECC tournament. :'It'~, in. the back of everyone's · mmd, satd forward Ron Kline. "We "'":ere told not to hold a grudge, but the bitterness from last years loss was still came alive in the second half. there." · "Our offense was non-existent in the "We a,I,ways have a tough time with first half," said Towson's midfielder ~owson, ~atd ~ead coach Loren Kline. Mike LaHatte. "In the second half we .E!verythmg ts against us: the of were determined to make a c~m ftctatn:tg, the fans - everything." eback.'' Yet m the first half, Delaware took Towson's Matt Smith drove the ball total control of the game attacking past goalie Guy Haselmann making ~owson's surprised def~nse. Mid the score 1-1. The game then went into ftelder Pete Aries, forward Bob Yowig, overtime. and forward Ken Stoltzfus led the at- · In the overtime period, both teams were exhausted, yet both teams did not tack1 outsh~oting Towson five shots to one m the ftrst half. let up. The score was deadlocked until Del~ware's rigid defense was vir the 4:45 mark, when Towson scored the tually Impervious, allowing Towson on- winning goal making the final score .______.....,;:'-...,;~ ly one shot at the goal in the entire first 2-1. "It's like a jinx against Towson " Staff photo by Charles Fort half. The defense was lead by Troy said Ron Kline. "But it's only one ga~e Delaware defender Troy' Newswanger keeps Towson State's Dean Toskes away Newswanger and Tom Brackin -maybe we'll see them again in the from the ball in the Hens 2-1 overtime loss Saturday. "Our defense is playing exceptiomil- playoffs" -====::;.;..;;;.;..;;,;.;;,..:.:;;;:.;;~~~:.:,::::;,.::;:.:.;==.;~!:.:.,.------.J ly well," said coach Kline. "Right now, WIN A University 10-SPEED BIKE ~.Bookstore . . Contest Ends October 4, 1985 ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE DISPLAY IN YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER AND WIN Page 24 • The Review • September 24, 1985 ------• SPORTS . Hens scalped by Indians, 17-16 by Rich Dale when Neil Roberts kicked a Sports Editor 29-yard field goal. That made WILLIAMSBURG, Va. it 1Q-3. . Tubby Raymond sat on a table On their four possessions , 1 k before that, the Hens punteq outside Delaware s oc er three times·and fumbled once. room Saturday and tried to ex- plain how his team just went Norris lost the ball halfway down to William and Mary, through the first quarter at the 17_16. Indians' 35, and the Tribe ran "I don't want to make any off 15 plays to turn it into a 3-0 excuses," said Raymond. lead with a 22-yard field goal. "You really want to know William and Mary then took what I flat out think? I just their next posession 83 yards in don't think we were really 12 plays, the last one a six-yard bo t 1 · scoring pass from Stan hungry a u P aymg. Yagiello to wide receiver Ron "We did not play with any Gilliam. Yagiello was 16 for 25 great hunger. It was like on the day with 171 yards. Saturday afternoon at the "We should have had him a beach when you play touch lot more than we did," said ·· football." Down· 17-10 with nine defensiveendVaughnDickin minutes left in the game, the son. "Every time we got him Hens went 91 yards in 18 plays, in trouble, somehow he got out d and made a good play." the last one a one-yar Cornerback Phil Atwell was touchdown run by Tony Tolbert, to make it 17-16. watching all this from the The drive left just 1: 17 on the sidelines. Atwell went out with clock. It also left Tubby Ray- a bruised shoulder early in the mond with a decision to make. game. Delaware could kick the ex- The Hens tied the game at tra point and tie the game, or 10-10 early in the second half they could go for the two-point when Norris squeezed in from conversion and the lead. three yards out, capping a Since no football coach 61-yard drive. They were wants to kiss his sister, Ray- about to take it in again on mond decided to go for the their next posession, when lead. Tolbert fumbled the ball on the Quarterback Rich Gannon five yard line. gave the ball to halfback Bob Yagiello then threw a Norris, who was picking up six 46-yard pass on third down to or seven yards every time he bring the ball out to midfield, got the ball in the second half. and the Indians pulled a dou Norris went up the middle but ble reverse on the very next was stopped at the two. play, with flanker Harry "That's a second-guessers Mehre throwing a 46-yard pass paradise," Raymond said of to Dave Szydlik. the play: "If he would have run Michael Clemons then ran it all the way to the James in for a 17-10 lead.- River, it would have been a -;'It's pretty sad,-but that's great call." baseball," said Raymond. Delaware didn't get on the "It's a long season. We still board until there were only 26 have eight games to play. Middle linebacker Darrell Booker puts the crunch on William & Mary quarterback Stan Yagiello, seconds left in thefirsthaltf,,~N~ot~h~in~g~'~s~b:e:en~d~e~ci~d~e~d~.·~·~~~f;o;r;o;n;e;o;f;h;is;;~;;;;;;n;in;e;;un;a;s;s;is;t;ed;;ta;c;k;l;es;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ - Write Field ~ Opportunity knocks more than once . • Raymond decided to go for the two clock, no one had an explanation for the WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Francis Paul DavieS point conversion. This time it was Nor- loss. Bacon wa~n't ref~rr~~g t<;> Delawa~e ris getting stopped, to secure the upset "If you really want th~, flat . out football when he said, ~ ~se man will Delaware had late in the third quarter for William & Mary. truth," said Raymon?,, we JUSt ~ake, more oppo~tumties than he with the score tied 10-10. On that play, ':What can I say, it didn't work,_" weren't hungry e_nough. . . _ fmds. If he had, his quote may have fullback Tony Tolbert fumbled, giving Norris explained. "That's all there IS Cornerback Phil Atwell, who mJured ~en altered. slightly to say, "An. ':Ul- William & Mary the ball on their own to it." . his shoulder ea'rly in the game, said wise man fmds more opportumties five-yard line. "They didn't go for the fake," said part ofthe problem was playing on the than he make~·'.' . . Less than two minutes later, Michael Gannon. "I don't think it was a real road for the first time. ~~con wasn t m Wtlhamsburg when Clemons was diving over the goal line, good fake by me, _so we don't get the "Yo~ kind of get caugh~ up in the Wtlham & Mary beat Delawa_re, 17-16 with William & Mary's winning two-point conversiOn." travelmg aspect. Sometimes your , Saturday, but quarterback Rteh Gan- touchdown. "The key this week, was we didn't mind gets taken away from the job at non was, and he summed up the Hens' "We blew a couple of opportunities," play good on third down," said middle hand," said Atwell. performance best. running back Bob Norris said, echoing linebacker Darrell Booker. "This week Defensive tackle Chuck Brice didn't "We ha,~ too m~ny opportunities that Gannon's comments. "And they real- we just didn't have it, the intensity think that it was "the traveling aspect" we blew, . he said. . ly start to add up in the end." wasn't there, like last week. that cost Delaware the game, but May~e It was the first-and-~oal op- Despite failing to capitalize on such "I'd be lying to say we were as hyped rather the team's own mistakes. ~rtum~y the Hens had on the Six-yard easy scoring opportunities, the H~ns up and as intense as we were ~ast "I don't think we had to play our l?est lm~ which Delaware had to settle for still found themselves only a pomt week," Booker said of the Hens' first ball game to beat them," said Bnce. afieldgoalthat~annonwasreferrmg behind with 1:17left to play. loss. "Not to take anything away from to. But th~n j:lgam, Gann~n could have Mter Tolbert scored from one yard Similar to last year, when William & them, I don't think they beat us. been talkmg about the first-and-goal out, making the _score 17-16, Tubby MarybeattheHenswithnotimeonthe "We beat ourselves." ...... •...... •••••••.•