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--~ Tuesday, -Nov. 19, 1985 AlA targets campuses, 'monitoring protested representing the AlA, said organization on Dec. 5, when ­ by Dino Clliberti Adam Bell, a reporter for they visit the Amherst cam­ Copy Editor Virginia's Cavalier Daily. pus, The Daily Collegiansaid Accuracy in Academia, an "The university community in its Nov. 12 issues. organization started in August came together against [the According to Scully, of 1984 to "preserve academic AlA]," Bell said. "The AlA is students need the assistance freedom in universities," is unneeded [at Virginia] here the AlA can provide. The because if students have a pro­ organization, he said, was in­ blem they can go to the pro­ itiated to make sure professors follow-up fessors or the department." "exercise their rights in Larry Sabato, a Virginia moderation." continuing to expand through professor of government said, AlA stresses professors' ac­ the media, newsletters and "I think they have a very curacy within the restrictions student support, but opposition cowardly way of proceeding, and guidelines of their jobs, is still prevalent. and they should challenge pro­ said Scully. "We are getting a steady Iessors in class without doing Noting an example, Scully amount of support, but it isn't it secretly." Sabato is not one said an Arizona State Univer­ overwhelming,'' said Matthew of the professors monitored by sity professor was recently Scully, national director for AlA. "supposed to be" teaching AlA. At some schools, students Political Science 101. In reali­ At the University of are voicing their opinions ty, he said, the professor was Delaware and other schools about AlA. Recently, the Stu­ teaching his section about the across the country, the support dent Union at the University of horrors of nuclear war, while has not been "overwhelming." Massachusetts at Amherst other professors taught Although the AlA is not ac­ sponsored a rally condemning political science to their tive on the Newark campus, the organization. "It was a classes. the university is ready to meet symbolic protest - nothing "I think the course should the challenge, according to Dr. major," said Tom Middleton, have been accurate," Scully Kenneth Haas, chairman of news editor of Massachusetts' said. "If you call a class the Faculty Senate's Commit­ newspaper, The Daily something, it shouldn't be tee on Academic Freedom. Collegian. about something completely "The AlA is free to come to AlA began encouraging different. It should be honest in my class and learn monitors to attend giving the class name." something," he said, "but I Massachusetts classes this fall In response to that example, think we've escaped their to watch for liberal bias in pro­ Scully said it is fine for a pro­ wrath." fessors' lectures, according to fessor to engage in political ac­ The AlA is targeting schools The Daily Collegian. tivism, but not on the job. across the nation, but the On Oct. 14, a Massachusetts "You can be a college pro­ university is not one of them, Chancellor Joseph Duffey held fessor or a political activist, Haas said. a debate with AlA officials on but you can't be both at the But at other universities, the cable network television and same time," he said: AlA has made its mark. asked the AlA to speak at the "Academic freedom serves Two University of Virginia campus, Middleton said. an academic process," Scully Staff photo by Lloyd Fox professors were being To follow up the public said. "Professors have this eiMI - Delaware's hopes for the playoffs were washed monitored by students debate, Duffey will challenge in Saturday's rain in a 10-7 loss to Maine's Black Bears. two leaders of the AlA continued to page 2 IWa,n~;.,., tackle Joe McGrail (BE 87) heads for the showers. Resident brings hope toMS handicapped by Chris Davis Rhodes, who has used a wheelchair complishments was the establishment miSSion, through which she has set up for the past four years, will receive the Staff Reporter of the Handicap Advocacy Network of many informational and educational highest award given by the national Delaware Inc., according to Judy , programs for both the handicapped At the Rhodes' household, a freshly society to honor volunteers Thursday Gavatos, the assistant executive direc­ and non handicapped throughout the cookie jumps from its oven rack, at the annual meeting of the Delaware tor of the Delaware Chapter of the state. splitting on the counter. The fallen Chapter of the National MS Society. Multiple Sclerosis Society of America. Rhodes, 32, admitted that she is very cookie, returned to its kin on the rack, The 1974 university graduate was HANDI enables a large number of flattered by the award, but stressed is treated with indifference and gobbl­ chosen to receive the award because of handicapped people t_o have. a fo~um to that she is not an "awe-inspiring super­ ed up with equal pleasure. her contributions to all the handicap­ discuss and to deal with societal Issues , cripple" and only wishes to be treated Newark resident Rebecca E. ped persons throughout the state, ac­ that present barriers to the handicap- equally in the community. Jbodes, the 1985 recipient of the Na­ cording to Robert E. Faatz, chairman ped, Gavatos said. . . "So often a person with MS is seen lillal Multiple Sclerosis Society's llope of the state chapter of the MS society. Rhodes is also the actmg president as sick childlike, or devient," she said. Award, believes that the broken cookie "She has combined intelligence, ex­ and advertising director for the Handi "It is' the same old fallacies and llld disabled persons have a lot in ceptional drive and compassion," Network News, a monthly publication misconceptions that have been going eammon. Faatz said, "in her highly successful for people with and without handicaps. wild about disabled people." "Even though the cookie is broken it efforts to help not only those with The remainder of her time is spent MS is a chronic, often disabling 111tes just as good as the rest,'' Rhodes multiple sclerosis but all those who are as chairwoman of the Delaware Multi­ ail. "I like to do things everybody else handicapped.'' pi~ S~lerosis Society's legislative com- continued to page 4 61es, but I just do them differently." One of Rhodes' most notable ac-

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~ ...... __ l'.t' f' ' .. \ ...... ttt Page 2 • The Review • November 19, 1985------.. . AlA targets campuses, students protest

from page I Scully's argument has not / "Th-e people in the media convinced everyone. right, not for their own benefit, have spread us [AlA] across but so they can teach. And if the nation," Scully said. "The "Most people thought they professors get out of hand and word has gotten out that we ex­ [the AIAJ were outrageous " Write to the Review don't exercise this right in ist." Sabato said. ' 1 moderation, then we want He thinks the AlA has been students to bring it to our at­ The AlA's support is uncer­ getting negative response -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;­ tention." tain. "We'll have to wait and across the board and will die I see how people perceive our out. ''The AlA didn't strike The AlA is hoping to gain fear into many people, and I support through newsletters newsletters," Scully said. "We ED'S FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR want to be judged by the work don 't think anybody has lost Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs Includes MGB's and Triumphs and is continuing its battle to we do and not by how the sleep over them." preserve academic freedom critics perceive us." 731-8100 through the media. 1: r.;~: 10% Discount With University 1.0. OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE BODY ES TIMATES 5 MINUTES FROM UN IVER SITY ~ Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a ,m . to 6 p.m. . The Wednesday Tradition Expands OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK 14 ABLE DRIVE R.F. BROWN BUILDING ·· ; NEWARK DE 19702 DOWN UNDER

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DOWN UNDER WE HAVE FUTONS! ... also bedspreads, rugs, tapestries ... Wednesday and greeting cards, jewelry, shoes, crazy clocks~ knit pants & tops, .. _, ... ,I kaffeyas, and beautiful sweaters . ~------1111!!11----...... -.... ---... --llll!l!l!!llll November 19, 1985 • The Review • Page 3 Redd sheds light on· peace Mayor proclaims local arms control days by Allee Brumbley "Both countries have dusk to dawn as a symbol of Although Redd did not in­ Assistant News Editor enough money [for arms) to the country's desire to live, itiate the idea for the anns blow us out of civilization . work and raise children in a .awareness days, he said he Newark Mayor William :agrees with AuCoin's "at­ Redd Jr. wants Newark several times," Redd said. community free from the "The summit is a way to lay threat of nuclear war, Redd tempt to create an awareness residents to keep the midnight the groundwork for the said. of the validity and need for oil burning tonight. 1 · future." President Reagan and arms control." ------Redd issued the proclama- Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- Newark Councilman Ronald See editorial, p. 6 · tion in response to Oregon Con- bachev received letters infor- Gardner (District 5) was con­ gressman Les AuCoin's re- ming them ofthe call for peace cerned about the publicity of Redd proclaimed Nov. 19 quest for mayors across the in support of a productive out- ·the Arms Control Treaty and 20 as Arms Control Trea- country to support Project come for the summit, said Days. "I think people would ty Days, encouraging , Porch Light. Diana Shenker, intern staff participate if they knew about residents to light porch lights' The project, proposed by the member for AuCoin. Hundreds it " he said, "but it is difficult and candles as a symbol. of Oregon Ecumenical of cities nationwide are par- ' t~ get the word out." . hope for world peace and sue- Ministries, encourages · ticipating in Project Porch cess for the Geneva summit citizens to light porch lights, . Light, she said. this week. candles and other lights from Two garner free tuition in Winter S_ession raffle

by Rob Ault told me. I told him I was sur- "We got a lot of feedback on staff Reporter prised. I'm applying it to the high price of the ticket so spring semester." we decided this year to drop For two university students, Addenbrook was at an Alpha the price to a dollar in hopes DUSC's Winter Session tuition Chi Omega party when so- . more students would res- raffle made winter - and meone told her. pond," Teeven explained. classes - a little easier to "I'm still in shock. Someone "One hundred-seventy more take. told me at the mixer -it total- tickets were sold this year One in-state and one out-of- ly freaked me out. I never won than over last year. We're state student won the anything before in my life," ecstatic with the turnout." Delaware Undergraduate Stu- she said. dent Congress' free Winter Addenbrook originally Out of the $1,099 raised by Session tuition raffle Friday didn't plan to att-end Winter this year's raffle, $179will ~o afternoon in the John A. Session. Currently she is not to financial aid. They will Perkins Student Center. sure if she will go to school award the money to needy Karen Addenbrook (AS 88) during the winter or apply the students. Last year's raffle of Rockville, Md. and Lori money to spring semester. raised about $2,000, $1 ,000 of Lescanec (BE 87 ) of Wilm- The tuition raffle is held to which was divided evenly ington won the free tuitions in raise money for the office of among five needy students. the drawing performed by fil,lancial aid. The raffle is "Financial aid is getting less Financial Aid Director DUSC ' · t t help s proJec o money this year, but we Michael Lee before a crowd of students receive some extra thought with two winners - about 40 people. assistance through the depart- one in-state, one out-of-state- The in-state tuition is $280 ment and the extra money people would have more of a and the out-of-state tuition is raised will be transferred to chance of winning. And that $640 and can either pay for financial aid, Teeven said. was one of the advantages," Winter Session or be applied to "We can do a lot of lobby- Teeven said. "With the the spring semester. ing: .. [for money to the univer- skyrocketing costs of the. Crushing defeat_ After a· grueling double-overtime-and-six- "! think it's great. I'm sur- sity J but this way we can help regular semester, we ,didn't' sudden-deaths game, soccer forward Ron Kline seme · t·..;,:u;::n,;;;,a;;;;y::.;.;______~----:=--:---- Four arrested in delivery man assault way of the car, and would not move, The man approached a fraternity of­ a.m., police said, and reported the by Beth McCoy Armitage said. . and Meg Goodyear ficer during a party at the Lamda Chi incident. The delivery man, a university house at 163 West Main St., told the News Editors senior, got out of his car, Armitage fraternity officer he was a narcotics in­ University Police arrested four men said, and the man assaulted him. vestigator, and showed him an iden­ Mter leaving the party at Lamda in connection with the assault of a A stuggle ensued when a university tification card and a badge. Chi, the man went to a party at the delivery man near the Harrington police officer who was near the scene Theta Chi fraternity house at 215 W. Complex Friday night, according to of the incident tried to arrest the Main St. at about 3:15a.m., police said, Rick Armitage, assistant director of assailant. Three friends of the The man then asked the fraternity and again claimed to be a state the department of public safety. assailant joined the struggle, Annitage brother for some "~hiff," police said. trooper. He was asked to leave, and The brother told pollee the man seem- . drove away in a station wagon . . There were no serious injuries, Ar­ said. ed intoxicated. mitage said. Three more patrol cars arrived on One man, a 19-year-old non-student, the scene, and the four men were arrested. When the fraternity officer asked the was charged with assault, disorderly Mter investigation, ~lice learned conduct and resisting arrest. The other * * man to leave, the man opened his * jacket revealing a snub nosed revolver, there is no state trooper witlU.be name three men one a university Police are investgating an armed the man gave. The licelfse plate sophomore,' were charged with Maryland man claiming to be a and reportedly said "I didn't think I'd have to leave." number on the car was traced to a resi­ disorderly conduct. . : Delaware State Police trooper who dent of Baltimore. Police were told the A pizza delivery man tr1ed to dnve caused a disturbance at two fraterni­ man would not return home until through the Student Center parking lot ty parties Saturday night, Newark The officer and other fraternity yesterday. The investigation is at about 10 p.m., but a man stood in the Police reported. brothers forced the man out around 3 continuing. • • .MS award-winner . dismissed from their jobs after ped people are superhuman.'' , from page 1 it was discovered that they Rhodes, who began had MS. Those who remained graduate studies in counseling disease of the central nervous employed worked less hours after , receiving her degree, .J system that develops most than their unafflicted said she believes non­ often in people between the colleagues. handicapped people can play ages of 20 and 40. These attitudes occur in all an important role in the lives Doctors diagnosed the organizations, Rhodes said, · of the people who have MS. disease in Rhodes when she and represent just one of "(Non-handicapped) people was 24, she said, and the things she has set out to should just go about their hardest thing that she has ever change. lives," Rhodes said, "and done is to face the future in a "She is a very articulate ac- when a handicapped pefson limited way. . tivist for disabled people," comes in, just say 'hello' - "I find it very hard to adjust said Gavatos. "She has a clear nothing special." to these limitations," she ex- ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Many of those who work plained. "Mter all, I am still with the handicapped are con- young." "What I" do is no vinced that attitudes in the Although people with MS . state toward those with han- . face problems·common to all more l mpo rtant dicaps have "changed for the people, Rhodes stress~, there than what anybody better," according to Faatz. are many problems uruque to . . . "A major share of the credit being handicapped. One of the I does. It lS a fallacy belongs to Rhodes." biggest obstacles they en- h ( t · ) h _ counter is the reaction of able- . t at ac l ve an Presently, there is no cure b~di~~ . pe·rsons to their 1 dicapped people for the disease that had af­ disabibbes. h , , flicted an estimated 250,000 The attitudes and are super uman. Americans, according to a misconceptions that potential · study conducted in 1981, but employers have is the "biggest Rhodes believes that a cure hurdle" for handicapped peo- vision of the things she would will be found. Ple, according to Rhodes. like to see changed in this "So often a person with MS world." . is seen as a patient," she ex- These are flattermg "The amount of research be­ plaiDed. "It is a misconcep- statements, Rhodes said, but ing done into the cure and L..-....,--~----=-~~---~-:---:-:":":;'--­ tion. People with MS do not ones that do not apply to prevention of MS is uncanny," son who experiences all-the ferently, she argued. herself. Rhodes said. "Although there same nuances of life that An expression which Rhodes miss any more days of wor k "What I do is no more im- than anybody else." bod are no concretes yet, there is anyone does. ~he may not be uses sums up her attitudes A 1985 national survey from portant than what any y a lot of work out there." able to physically do about being handicap~: . the MS Society revealed that does," she continued. "It is a everything a non-handicapped "It's not disabled- It s dif- Although Rhodes has MS, person can, but that should be · ferently abled." four out of 10 left work or were f3llacy that (active) handica~ she stressed that she is a per- no reason to treat her any dif- Skateboards & Accessories 10 Speed Bikes Schwinn • Ral~igh • Peugot CRUISERS starting at $149

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WATCH IN HOPE FOR WORLD UNITED CAMPUSES TO PRE­ LECTURES EXHIBITS THEATER PEACE - ·Nov. 19, 9:30a.m. to 9:30 VENT NUCLEAR WAR- Nov. 19, p.m., Calvary Baptist Church, 215 E. 3:30p.m., 2011 Smith. All are welcome. "FLOATING"- Gold and silver "CALIFORNIA SUITE" Nov. 21, Delaware Ave. "A FRAMEWORK FOR AP­ jewelry by Cathy Lynne Holt. Painted 22, 23, 8:15p.m., 100 Wolf. Performed RESUME WORKSHOP Wlm PRO­ ' PLIED MATHEMATICS" by Pro­ ceramics by Janet Belden. Hand-dyed by the Harrington Theatre Arts Com­ OPEN HOUSE- Nov. 19,7 p.m., 188 FES&JONALS FROM COLUMBIA fessor Strang. Nov. 21, 3:45 p.m., 100 and pieced wall paintings by Dominie pany. Tickets $2 in advance, $3 at the Orchard Road. For students interested GAS, 1CI AND THE MAYOR'~ OF. Kirkbride. Nash. Through Nov. 23, Blue Streak door. in living in a cross cultural FICE- Nov. 20, 5:30 • 7 p.m., 209 Ew­ Gallery, Wilmington. environment. ing. Can bring resume for personal "HOMGENIZATION 6 APPLICA· critique. TIONS TO OPTIMAL DESIGN" by "SHOW UP" - Graduate Art Ex­ HOLIDAY GIFT SHOW CON­ Professor Strang. Nov. 22, 3:45 p.m., hibition Nov. 1-'n. University Gallery MISCELLANEOUS TINUES- Nov. 19, 20, 21, 10 a.m.- 2 PRE-LAW STUDENT ASSOCIA· TION - Nov. 19, 3:30p.m., Blue and 100 Kirkbride. second floor Old College. Hours: Mon: A COUNTRY HOLIDAY- Nov. p.m., Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd. For day- Friday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sunday more info, call Joy Schweixer, gallery Gold Room, Student Center. Speaker: 22, 6:30to9:30p.m., Nov. 23,10a.m. to Dr. James Magee, professor ol political "ART HISTORY, CONSERVATION noon- 5 p.m. 3 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church, Main director, at 731-4682. AND SCIENCE: EFFORTS TOWARD science and pre-law advisor. $5 dues and Bridge Streets, Elkton. Country will be collected. New members AN INTERDISCIPLINARY AP· GRADUATE ART EXHIBIT- now pie, ice cream, crafts, and gifts. OPEN HOUSE- Nov. 19,7 p.m. to PROACH"- Nov. 19, 5 p.m., 202 Old through Nov. 'n, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Mon­ 9 p.m., 1be International House. "Live welcome. College. Sponsored by Art Conserva­ day through Friday; noon- 5 p.m., Sun­ in a real house and learn about other tion Program and the Visiting days, University Gallery, Old College. VOLUNTEER VOLLEYBALL cultures." ASSOCIACION DE ESTUDIANTES Women's Scholars Fund. TOURNAMENT- Nov. 19, 7 p.m., WSPANICOSREUNION-19deNov., Carpenter Sports Building. Kappa 5 p.m., 204 Smith. "INTEGRATING SCHOLARSHIP CONCERTS Alpha vs. Newark Police Department. MEETINGS • ON WOMEN IN TO THE CUR· PRSSA CELEBRATES THEIR lnl RICULUM: THE EXAMPLE OF NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE ANNIVERSARY- Nov. 20,6 p.m., 336 "THE DECLINE OF COMMUNISM: Ewing. Join us for a reception follow­ PSYCHOLOGY" - by Dr. Nancy NEW HORIZONS" - a 12-part slide -Nov. 19, 10.11:30 a.m., Nov. 20, 1:30 Russo, Women's Studies, Arizona State niE DELAWARE CHAMBER - 3 .p.m., Admissions Office, 116 ing the meeting. series. Part I, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., ' University. Nov. 19, 7:30p.m. Spon­ ORCHESTRA- Nov. 22, 8 p.m., Tat­ Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Part Hullihen Hall. lnformatjon sessions for sored by Women's Studies and nall School, 1501 Barley Mill Road, all iqterested students. PROSPECTIVE MASTER'S OF II, Nov. 25 4 p.m., Blue and Gold Room, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Psychology. Call 451-11474 for more Greenville, Del. Student Center. A CARP project. lllformation. STUDENTS- Nov. 20, 220 Smith Hall.

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Ronald Reagan is making his dash for the history books, as < he and his Soviet counterpart chew the fat at the Geneva sum­ mit this week. Not many of the experts are expecting big things from the two adversaries - but they will be there, face-to-face, man-to-man. That in itself will spell history. The Geneva talks will make news. Commentary on the meeting will flood the news columns, television sets and radios in both nations and be set before the eyes of average Americans like us in an incomprehensible quanitity. Don't let it pass you by. Don't let the news accounts confuse your understanding either. Too many of us hear our favorite anchorman or opi­ nionated editorialist tell us what is most important about a topic in approximately 50 seconds or nine column inches, and then take his word and wording at face value. There's more to a news story than simply the facts. Consider also the ramifica­ tions of the event. Consider the demands on the news agency, the immediacy of the event and political slants of the editorialist. There is a glut of information to choose from, and each new report presents a fairly unique angle on the conference. To get the most out of the event, take in several different news accounts, then derive your own opinion, especially before tur­ ning to an editorial page. Don't let anyone prescribe your views. Strive to understand the Geneva Conference and at least the basic principles and results negotiations. Don't be left out of the world. ~Looking Back~~~~~~~~~~~~ Followlhe Geneva Conference in this week's news, because what is ~one and said there may follow each of us for the rest of our lives. Where.areyou, Abe Lincoln? The smoke and the mists of history roll across the mind. The skirmishes and battles Ross Mayhew Pass the word roar over and over again in the textbooks. The pain and the agony and the suffering of Yet another step in the divestment issue will occur tomor­ the casualties cry out. The convulsions of ana­ unfinished work which they who fought here row as the Faculty Senate's Oct. 7 resolution to divest the tion reverberate from the past. have thus far so nobly advanced." But in a University of Delaware from its South Mrica-related stocks These scenes from the American Civil War, greater sense, Lincoln was talking about moves to the board of trustees executive committee. It is with all its death and destruction, contrast with America's commitment to progress and to ef­ the gentle rolling hills and the thick groves of fect change for the good of all men. Fortunate­ ultimately important that Wednesday's Executive Committee trees that dot the countryside. ly, Lincoln is not around to see what progreSs meeting reflects student wishes as well as the those of the ad­ It is hard to believe that America almost has meant to America, in particular the town ministration. We deserve that much consideration. came apart in the quiet valleys of central Penn­ of Gettysburg itself. The past few months' discussion of the pros and cons of sylvania. But it almost did. For three days in The town is a combination of respect and July 1863, the nation tottered on the brink of ripoff, spirit and shlock, grace and garbage. It divestment have produced a balanced view of this dilemma. is a classic example of Americana at its worst. all disunion as the armies of the North and South Consider sides. Financial interests cannot be avoided when clashed in and around the then-unknown Penn­ The hallow ground, baptized with American a profit-making organization such as the university is involv­ sylvania town of Gettysburg. blood, supports the plastic structures of 20th ed. Divestment is a matter of financial gambles. Apartheid and Four months after that bloody battle, "the century American mass consumption and methods to rtght it are human rights issues, and generate the high tide of the Confederacy" as one writer industry. strongest of emotions. described it, President Abraham Lincoln Along the drive to the battlefield where traveled to Gettysburg to dedicate a cemetary thousands of Americans died, one is assaulted Eveu if the university travels the apathetic trail and, like to the Union dead. with a visual barrage of billboards, fast-food many some institutions, choses to do nothing, we the students Lincoln's speech that day was his famous restaurants and seedy-looking hotels. The need not follow their lead. Let's bring our views to the atten­ "Gettysburg Addressr." From its opening lines dichotomy is at times overwhelming. At times tion of the executive committee. of "Fourscore and seven years ago, our it seems that people like Lee, Stuart, Meade Raise your voices. Write. Call. Contribute to the understan­ forefathers brought forth on this continent a and Pickett led men into mortal battle so that new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated people like Colonel Sanders and Ronald ding of the issues and tell the members of the Executive Com­ to the propositon that all men are created McDonald could live. mittee how you feel. equal" to the closing stanza that "government · Is this the legacy of Gettsyburg? Are the of the people, by the people, for the people, shall golden arches and "hot coffee to go" the great Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief Ross Mayhew, managing editor not perish from the earth", no other speech has unfinished work that Lincoln spoke about in Tom Grant~ executive editor Walt Skrinski, business manager ever so eloquently stated the purpose of 1863? If so, then we have failed to consecrate John Dwyer, editorial editor Jim O'Donnell, advertising director the dream that sprung from the fields of Garry George, ossociate.. editor America. News Editors ...... ,...... Michele Armstrong, Meg Goodyear Lincoln's address was more than a speech to Gettysburg. Cindy Smith, John Martin a small crowd on a windy day in November There is no room in Gettysburg for pizza · Features Editors ...... Kate Cericolo, Lori leon Sf1orts Editors ...... •...... Rich Dale, Paul Davies 1863. It was a statement on the true nature of places, video arcades and used car lots. The Photo Editor ...... ~ ...... Charles Fort America. site of such historical importance should be Assistant News Editors .,...... , ...... Alice Brumbley, Richard Root A>Sista nt Photo Editor ...... lloyd Fox Today is the 122nd anniversary of Lincoln's preserved in its purity as both a tribute and a Copy Editors ...... Dino Ciliberti, Beth McCoy address at Gettysburg. But the message that warning. Once, Gettysburg almost became the A~siitont Adve rti..,!ing Director ...... - ...... Laura Giumarra Lincoln expressed on Nov. 19, 1863 still means graveyard of America. If the current wave of A-:tfStant Business Mooager •..•...... •...•.•...... ••...... Jackie Lewis Art Director ...... Sally Diedrichson something on Nov. 19, 1985. While Lincoln was commercialism is not stopped soon, Gettysburg .P.u istant Art Director ...... Sheila A. Hart referring to the war when he said "It is for us may yet become the graveyard of American "•jhihhed twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by ,;, ··JC!ent body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. . ,tl\e livjng, rather, ~o be dedicated here to the ideals and_people. · . , Edi""'"l and business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phdn6 1151·2771, 451.2772, · ' ' 'j • I , • , 451-2n4 8u$oness hours: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. -I ) ! •• q,.J~~ : . . t..:~ .. . I ~-~O~p.-:'1.D~i~0-0-;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-- November 19, 1985 • The Review • Page 7 !'M GotN& To IM~ IHIS PLACE DEPU1'1- RoUND \JP 11\E SECUIJQ "UMAN\STS, Service with a smile uvAsu: roR t>Ece~rfOLK AR=IRMAT\VE ~GTIVIS{"S, CIVILRI6HnSJS, FEMINIStS, ~CIRGTS, HON6ERISTS.,. "Hello?" • "I have just one question for Michele Armstrong you ... " sounded awful. As I turned to ' "Mom, is that you?" ' "Did you use the rest room go back in and complain, a at the Speedy Muffler King?" laughing serviceman came she asked. toward me and said "We I could picture Mom stan­ haven't fixed it yet, ha, ha ... " ding there wringing her hands I was furi_ous, but he assured - and I could almost feel the me he would get to it as knots in my father's stomach. "speedily" as possible. I made I kept them waiting just a bit myself comfortable and began while I thought. When I readin~ the first of many ·r------­ answered "no," my mother magazmes, cover-to-cover. B\!f BIG- ED- AI2EN'T YoU toRGETTING­ NOPE-11\EYRE. NEXT oN shouted, "Oh, Nick! [he's my After about an hour, one of dad] She didn't use it! We are the attendants said, "Miss ABOJT 1ltE SOfREME CoURT '? 1\\E usr so proud of you! '' I could hear we're having some problem~ the entire family jumping up­ and it may take some extra and-down and shouting, dogs time. Would you like a cup of \ and all, in the background. coffee?" I declined because I My college ac- already needed to use the ' complishments paled in com­ facilities, but had no desire to parison to the pride they felt at do so there. havi~g taught their daughter I waited three hours and had to stay out of those "nasty" to use the bathroom so badly public rest rooms. I thought I would burst. Pic­ "We are so proud of you­ ture going to Mug Night at the you turned out OK after all," Deer Park and sitting through my mother cooed. an entire football game while • • • downing three pitchers of beer The need to fix my car on your own. Picture also not i became all too clear as I drove getting up once to relieve past a group of friends one day yourself. But anything was Divestment not the answer and waved. They all burst in- better than entering the to hysterical laughter, and one "wholesome" world of service work for these companies than American industries. Such is girl shouted, "Nice car!" station rest rooms. To the editor: on the government itself. If the case with the aerospace Another day soon after, I I paced the floor and broke Why should the University of these corporations realize that and military industries that re­ was driving slowly through the into a tap dance routine Delaware reinvest $47.6 they are being boycotted for ly h~avily on supplies of Russell lot looking for a space, around 7 p.m. The same atten- million worth of sound in­ doing even the minutest part btamum and aluminum from and someone said, "Hey! You dant who offered me coffee vestments in companies that of their business in South South Africa to build aircraft. better get Maaco." I was ex- suggested I use the facilities. do a small portion of their Africa, they will leave many of In fact, South Africa supplies tremely embarrassed but re- I suggested they step it up so business in South Africa? The the blacks they employed approximately 70 percent of tained enough cool to cruise by I could leave. . fact that these corporations do jobless. In addition, these com­ all of the titanium we use. If · him, shouting, "Hey! You bet- Somehow, I unknowingly business in South Africa does panies provide blacks with op­ t~e s.outh African supply of ter pay for it!" avoided being exploited at the not mean that they approve of portunities to advance htamum and other rare • I made up my mind then and potty peep show. To all of the repulsive system of a par- minerals were cut off, it could there that it was time for a those women who didn't and to theid in that country. There is change. A Honda Civic that anyone who uses a one-room no necessary correlation bet- econom.ically ?Y .abiding by result in a threat to our na­ sounded like a train was public restroom anywhere: go ween conducting business iri the Sulhvan Prmciples, which tional security. definitely not the way to travel inside and check things out. South J\frica and supporting art; a group of guidelines around campus. Then, either put your jacket aparthe~d .. In order .to end which corporations adopt to in- Although divestment is an I called a few places for over the mirror or get situated ap~rtheid m South Afnca, the . sure that they provide equal inadequate means to put an estimates and chose Speedy. It and turn out the light. The at- Umted Sta.te~ should adopt opportunity to all races. Final­ end to apartheid in South was competitively priced and tendants may take it out on other policies to create ly, companies that the univer­ Africa, this does not mean that was within walking distance to your car - but at least you reforms in the treatment of sity has invested in such as there is nothing that can be · classes, so I dropped the car won't turn up as Miss March blacks. Divestment is not the Exxon Corp., Du Po~t Co. In­ done to help the oppressed off e~rly, intending to pick it on Speedy's 1986 parts answer. . ternational Business Machines bl~cks .of this country. The up around 4 p.m. calendar. . In .fact, the act of withdraw- Corp., Johnson & Johnson, umversity should back Presi­ When I returned at 4, I paid Michele Armstrong is news mg. mvestments from South Coca-Cola Co. and PepsiCo dent Reagan's policy of con­ for the car and started it up. It editor for The Review. Afr~ca would inflict more Inc., which abide by the structive engagement toward ------~p~u:n:ffi:h:m:e:n:t;s~o=n~b:~:c:k:s_t:ha~t ~ll~~ Princi~~ (oc ~ · ,.. - equivalent to them) are well- South Africa. Let our govern­ respected corporate citizens ment apply the necessary that are seeking to provide a political pressures on the Orwellian fears ungrounded government of South Africa to r~cially integrated workplace make changes in their treat­ To the editor: poses. This would include any the infancy of a structural with equal opportunity for all. ment of blacks. This policy will It is in the editorial entitled misdemeanors, tax problems, change; a move into an infor­ Why punish the innocent black allow South African blacks "An Eye on You"(Tuesday, etc., that one could have been mation rich society. Facts South African workers along employed by American firms Nov. 5) that I think John involved in at one time. In ad­ such as how many personal with their racist government? to continue to benefit from Dwyer takes his paranoic dition, it includes records of computers the government . Furthermore, by divesting their employment and allow the people on Social Security buys, or how many millions of complaining a bit too far. His m South African companies ~he United States to continue to misrepresentation of the facts and welfare, and government records are kept, are an irrele­ the university would not only Import important raw ·'f: are abhorrent, his reasoning employees. ' vant byproduct of just such a be hurting blacks, but would materials from South Africa \ incorrect, and his conclusions Second, even if the govern­ ~oc~ety: They are _in no way an also be hurting the United Most importantly, though; absurd. ment does keep records on half mdiCahon that Big Brother is States. South Africa is a nation through constructive engage­ First, Dwyer states that the population, what kind of in­ watching us. ment we can help to abolish "114 million Americans ·are formation does Dwyer think I think this continued fear of under (malicious?) covert they store? I'd hazard to guess an Orwellian society, complete that is very rich in natural racism in South Africa and surveillance." What does he that its probably very, very with hidden microphones and resources. It has extensive continue to have a mutually mean by "covert"? The fact is private information such as cameras, expounded by the supplies of coal, diamonds and be~efic~al relationship with (and stated on your front page one's social security number, likes of Dwyer, borders on be­ . other rare minerals. The this Important African article) that records are kept or one's address, or how much ing a farce. United States trades exten- country. on 114 million people for in­ one owes on his income taxes. sively with South Africa Jose Peruyero Dwyer, it seems, fails to David C. Smith because many of their natural EG 88 telligence, and law enforce­ BE 88 ment and investigatiye pur- realize that the country is in resources .are·. necessary to ·- , ~;· ..:\\ ~~ '.,-.., ...... ,.. , ,. ~ ·l 1 ~c.~'l"f \L1. "- ."r c1 l., t I",'} IU"M'•'"f.;1 1_.l: :\_ f a. _...... _._ • ',.t.'IL.t.ll."''L'L .. '&.;.._1Jl.. .• ..._,._._ ...'-.._ ...... _.... "''l .- :'L..'t.L~\. Page 8 • The Review • November 19, 1985 ------• UD college undertakes.study Urban Agent investigates Del. hoineless by Rob Ault take place now because nationwide. percent of the study, the Salva- "Homelessness is something federal aid funds, in particular The Urban Agent study has tion Army is contributing 30 the community at large should Staff Reporter the Community Service Block · percent, and the ·remainder be concerned about," he said. For the first time, an at­ Grant, will be cut or ended been developed to investigate will come from private founr Pequet summed up the Ur- tempt will be made to deter­ within a year. These grants these questions. dations and church groups. ban Agent project. "We're trY- mine how many of Delaware help the Salvation Army, the The funding for the study is "It's a real community- ing to get a handle on what's residents are homeless. nation's leading provider of coming in through three chan- based, community-funded ef- happening out there," he said, In December, the universi­ emergency shelters, and other nels, according to Pequet. The fort," Pequet said. "and provide .facts that are ty's College of Urban Mfairs organizations which provide College of Urban Mfairs and believable as well as focusing and Public Policy will launch ai.d to the homeless. p bl' I' . .d. Hooper also stressed the on public policy and solving U IC Po ICY IS ·prOVI mg 33 d f 'f' d ff t a study on the homeless in "We have to be preP,ared to i------n_e_e__ o_r_a_u_n_I_I_e __ e_o_r_._...;t;,;;,;h;,;;,e..:p~r~o,;;;,b;;.;le;,;;,;m;,;;,;.;.." ______.- Delaware, according to Steven talk to the state policy Pequet, community develop­ makers," Hooper said, "[in ment specialist of Urban order for them) to give to Agent. emergency housing organiza­ Freshmen 'ring up' sales Urban Agent, a division of tions." the College of Urban Mfairs Homelessness has increased and Public Policy, is a as a result of "a housing separate public service unit disaster in government," he while parents foot the bill· located in Wilmington. said. The disaster arose, by Jeannette Plcanz:a The study is scheduled to Hooper explained, because The price of gold is presently holding at about last nine months and will cost there 'have been no major Staff Reporter $325 an ounce, as compared to five years ago $21,108, said Pequet, the pro­ public or subsidized housing The stable price of gold and the strong when it skyrocketted to between $800 and $1000 ject's director. programs in recent years. economy have contributed to the dramatic in­ an ounce, economics Professor Richard The Salvation Army of "The rationale to do it now crease in freshmen buying college class rings. Agnello said. "There's evidence that the price Delaware's Administrator of is because we're at the begin­ Twenty-five percent of ring- buying has bottomed out, and possibly the only way to Community Services, Kevin ning of a wave of growing customers nationally and at the university are go is up. W. Hooper, approached Urban homelessness, unless freshmen, according to Gretchen Reitz, a sales The prices of rings range from $200 to $500, Agent about the study, Pequet dramatic changes in housing representative for ArtCarved class rings. The so Reitz recommends that students buy gold said. are made," he said. "We're remaining 75 percent are primarily juniors and rings while the price of gold is so low. "The timing is very good," facing a very critical situation seniors. "These freshmen want the works," she said, Pequet said. "The homeless and we need to know what The economy is one reason these first-year describing the 10 and 14 karat gold and are a difficult population to we're trying to deal with." students are ordering rings, Reitz explained. diamond-studded class rings requested by identify and study. The No one really knows how "The general economy has seen a growth " freshmen. "It shows that they are not doing the predicament is severe in ·bad many homeless are in said economics professor Richard Agnell~ paying." weather and it's a good time to Delaware, Hooper said, "and we're better off financially than four o; be looking at the problem. We although the American Public five years ago, making the choice to buy gold continued io page 10 hope something can be done Welfare Association, a non­ a more affordable option." [for the,homeless) by next profit private anti-hunger winter." agency, estimates there are Hooper said the study would 2.5 million homeless per night main ltteet ltationetl -incr 44 east main street- newark, de 19711 (302) 368-4032 TEST TIME!· FREE Blue Book with any purchase. · Bring this ad. London Internship Opportunities and Study Abroad Programs Available In The United Kingdom.

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Friday, November 22, 1985 3:00-4:00 Blue and Gold Room 2nd Floor, Student Center ~ •' I ------November 19, 1985 • The Review • Page 9 RSA finds crime on the rise Students urged to guard against theft Jim Flatley. "We continue to halls, to lock -their doors at all responsibility for the room if semesters and longer classes by Susan Pat~on be . in good shape with low times, even if they are just they move . also received negative feed­ Staff Reporter .violent crimes but property across the hall or in the Seventy-five percent of the back from student represen­ Burglary on campus was up crimes are still fairly high," bathroom. students surveyed last Thurs­ tatives at Sunday's RSA 71 percent and theft was up 11 Tuttle explained. In other matters, most of the day in the dining halls oppos­ meeting. percent, for the period of July Most of the thefts occur in students on campus oppose the ed the idea. Beaudoin took an informal 1, 1985 to October 31, 1985 com­ broad daylight, Resident Stu­ newly-proposed housing con­ A similar telephone survey vote on the issue. Twenty-two pared to the same time last dent Association President tract, according to a survey last week found 60 percent of student representatives oppos­ year, explained Doug Tuttle, Dave Beaudoin said at Sunday_ conducted by the Office of the students opposed to the ed it and 21 were in favor of the acting director of public night's meeting where the Housing and Residence Life proposal.· "It was hard to get proposal. safety. statistics were announced. "A last week. the real opinion of the students Most of the representatives The statistics were part of lot of these thefts happen The new proposal, similar to because many of them didn't argued that shorter semesters the monthly crime report because of unlocked doors [in a lease agreement, would re­ know what the proposal was," would be harder on the which is issued to the depart­ residence halls]," he said." quire students to agree to live said Mike Cradler, housing students, while some argued ment's Personal Safety Com­ Beaudoin urges all students, ' in the residence hall for an en­ chairman of the RSA. that it is impossible to put 16 The proposal for shorter weeks of work into 13 weeks. mittee b~ Police Investigator especially those in residence tire year or accept financial UD grad named 'Teacher of the Year' · economics professor Dr. Twice a week, for one hour, by Dave Urbanski the state's nominee for the Na­ fession was her own second tional Teacher of the Year grade teacher, who was James O'Neill invited her to the children are put in a posi­ Staff Reporter award. "years ahead of her time" in participate in a summer tion where they must try to be Good teaching often reaps Ambrose Hagarty, a state technique and lesson planning. seminar designed to show creative and work together as more than shiny apples. specialist from the Depart­ Stevenson's own teaching teachers how economics can one unit, Stevenson explained. For Doris Stevenson, a 1966 ment of Public Instruction, ex­ style has attracted attention. be related to elementary The "mini-societies" teach university alumna, her apple plained why Stevenson receiv­ She is nationally renowned for education. them to be good consumers as was the Delaware Teacher of ed the state honor. her use of the "mini-society," "In the mini-societies," well as good citizens. They the Year Award, which she "Mrs. Stevenson was chosen a classroom enrichment pro­ Stevenson explained, "the also learn to accept others who received last week. Stevenson because she exhibits the best gram designed to motivate children learn about economic are different from them when teaches second grade at Bran­ traits among Delaware's students and show them how aspects such as setting up they are in these small groups, dywood Elementary School, in teachers," Hagarty said, "and aspects of the business world businesses, buying and selling Stevenson said. Wilmington . . inspires her students for the work, Hagarty said. products and dealing with pro­ The second grade teacher Stevenson, who recetved a love of learning." Stevenson began learning fits and salaries while learning began fine-tuning this com- degree in elementary educa­ basie skills in language arts Stevenson said her biggest about the "mini-society" at continued to page 10 tion, automatically becomes influence in the teaching pro- the university in 1973, when and math." PHILADELPHIA SEMESTER •Explore career opportunities in Philadelphia with a Professional Internship •Come and meet Philadelphia Semester POLITICAL SCIENCE Representatives on: Tues., Nov. 19 Student Center between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. RECEPTION Majors and Nonmajors Welcome

Wednesday, ~ovember 20, 4:00·6:00 p.m. Bacchus· Basement of Student Center

meet the po-litical science faculty discuss spring courses learn more about pqlitical science and fnternational relations -refreshments

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/ Page 10 • The Review • November 19, 1985 ...------~------• • • • ring sales to freshmen on the rzse A 77-percent average of rings have less stigma than ring but scaled down follow­ "I was the first child in my from page 8 sophomores, juniors, seniors, high school rings," Sanders ing a high school tre~d to go family to go to college," ex­ alumni, and graduates shows explained, "and are less ugly for fashion or designer rings plains Tracey Keys (AS 89). and clunky. she said. · ' A questionnaire distributed purchases made for the same When her father heard his by ArtCarved this year show­ reason. "This shows me "To have a ring is a status The freshmen rings are freshman daughter admire a ed that nationally, 88 percent freshmen want their rings for thing," Reitz explained, "and 14 karat, diamond-embedded of freshmen who purchased usually sent to a home ad­ more emotional reasons," parents feel they might as well dress, while juniors and class ring he said, "don't Sanders said. tack on the price of the ring in­ rings now do so as "a memen­ to the tuition." seniors have their bills sent to worry about it, get it," she to of their experience," Karen school addresses. Reitz thinks She said freshmen are buy­ said. "My dad says "you only Sanders, production manager go to college once." for ArtCarved, said. ing rings now because they But high school influences more parents are paying for didn't get one in high school, still seem to affect college freshmen rings, while juniors but were waiting until they freshmen's ring choices. They and seniors have jobs to help Advertise In the Review ... teacher went to college. "The college usually go for the traditional with their payments.

from page 9 bination of economics and Then get in qn the ground floor in our undergraduate officer • Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week education in 1981 at the univer­ sity's Center for Economic comrnissioriing program. You could start planning on a career summer session Education. like the men in this ad have. And also have some great • You can take free civilian flying lessons In conjunction with the advantages like: • You're commissioned upon graduation center, O'Neill began planning a master's program in • Earning $100 a month during the school year Hyou're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps economics for elementary • As a freshman or sophomore, ~------, untlergraduate officer commission- school teachers during the late 1970s. you could complete your basic train- JIL..-t *n m~•m ingprogram. You could 1ft0 The program, designed to ing during two six-weels summer rrll.l~ '" "r., start off making more last two years over two sum­ sessions and earn more than $1100 • ~ than $17,000 a year. mer seminars, was approved and funded by the university in duringeachsessio• upquJCklyr JWJeJooDngBa&#NJII- 1981. Stevenson was chosen for the first summer seminar and

"It's worth it, though. They're ex­ cited every time they walk through the door, and so am I." received her master's degree in economic education in 1983. "There is no other program like it in the country," O'Neill said. "Talented educators from all over participate in it, and Mrs. Stevenson was only one of two teachers from Delaware asked to come [to the first session]." Stevenson said her ongoing training at the university helped to refine her teaching skills. "There are so many oppor­ tunities today for teachers to learn new ways of instruction through taking courses," Stevenson said. "Resources are more available and ac­ cessible." Stevenson said she has plen­ ty of time to devote to her job because her only child is an adult, living away from home. Teaching fundamental skills like mathematics, reading and writing by using the mini­ society takes time and hard work, Stevenson said. "It's worth it, though," she said. "They're excited every time they walk through the door, and so am I." See Capt Perret at 40th and Market Street or call 215·386·5557. November 19, 1985 • The Review • Page 11 CORRECTION: NATIONAL STUDENT EX01ANGE Hoops For Hunger When: Weekend of Nov. 23/24 Where: Carpenter Sports Building For info. call: Jim 368-8421 Chris 738-9254

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Scissors Palace Hairstyles for Men. We cut, wet, dryer style your hair. WIDENING EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS Next to Mr. Pizza, Academy St. Make progress toward your degree while attending one of 78 universities located throughout the U.S. Tuition is paid at the in­ state rate of the host institution or at the regular rate paid at the Phone 368-1306 University of Delaware. If you are a freshman or sophomore and have maintained a 2.5 grade po.int average, stop by the Admissions COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Office, 116 Hullihen Hall, to learn more about NSE ...... COLLOQUIUM SERIES Speaker DR. OTIO N. LARSEN Senior Associate for Social and Behavioral Sciences Tuesday, November 19, 10:00-11:30 a.m. National Science Foundation Wednesday, November 20, 1:30-3:00 p.m. Topic "The Politics of Science and the Scientific Status of Social Science'' Questions? Call451-8123. Application deadline is March 1, Tuesday, November 26- 4:00 P.M. 204 Kirkbride 1986 for all1986-87 exchanges. Free and en to tbe Public Get With The Marketing Program That Puts You To Work. Going Abroad for Spring Semester?

Anyone who is going on a study trip abroad for spring semester and is considering living in the residence halls for fall 1986 should contact the Office of Housing & Residence Life at 5 Courtney Only the University of Georgia offers a Brand Management Masters program that puts you in the workplace before you grad~ate. Street. The following information After nine months of intenstve course work, you'll work as a salaned intern for a company like Coca-Cola, Scott Paper, Frito-Lay or is needed: Name, present address, McCann-Erickson. And you'll have the preparation you need to perform well during your internship, because we _developed the . home address and home telephone curriculum in cooperation with our Board of Advtsors, all leaders m the marketing industry. number. Your overseas address, if No other pro~m offers you the opportunity to tum specialized training into a workmg kno~ledge ot bif.Od manage~~nt._ And that's you wish correspondence to be what wdl give you the edge m today s htghly competitive JOb market. Look into the Masters of Brand Management Program at the sent to you directly, will be needed University of Georgia. It could be the smartest busines_s decisiOf?. you'll as soon as possible. This informa­ ever make. Scholarships of $6,000 are avadable to qualified apphcants. ------tion will ensure that the paperwork Tlte Uniuer5ity of Georgia Brand Management Program Professor Fred D. Reynolds for room selection is mailed in 148 Brooks Hall University of Georgia plenty of time. Athens, GA 30602 Dear Sir: Please send me complete information on your Masters of Brand Management Program. Name------If you see news, call the City _____:, ______State ______ZiP----- Review at 451-1398 Day Phone------' . • Page 12 • The Review • N

It takes many different talents, many different It's finance, economics and a touch of specializations, many different backgrounds to make up sociology. It's drama, archit~cture an~ a a complete retailing team. touch of philosophy. As 1n any m~Jor corporation, Macy's requires creat1ve It's not all razzle dazzle. It's not all au courant colors and and analytical talent from every the latest look from across the water. Merchandising intellectual sector. is an art, yes-but it's also big business. Because we have to be able to mix numbers and colors, practicalities and dreams.

Fitzgerald, When we say Macy's New Yo_rk is 'big business' we mean it. We are a member of ·the $4 billion A. H. Macy's retailing family which has shown an incredible growth in Freud, earnings over the last 10 years. Recently Dun's Review named us as one of the five best managed companies in America.

Aristotle, We're looking for bright graduates who would be comfortable in a dynamic, 'reach for it' environment. There'll be choices, decisions and risks. Yes, there'll be instant Malthus, accountability-results, good or bad, will have your name on them.

A group of key executives is visiting the Einstein, campus to talk about Macy's New York careers and conduct interviews.

Tues.-Th. 10:15-$2.50 D in,. You'll meet: i'IE-WIIJ tiG A•VIItiTUll lfan der Rohe,· Renee Roulo Buyer Barry or Adam Levinsohn and College Recruiter We'll tell you our story in a Presentation scheduled for Monday, November 25th theBr ntes at 7:30 p.m. in Kirkbride Hall, Room 006

Would have made it at Come to the Macy's presentation on Monday November 25th

Interviewing Tuesday, November 26th

ANNETTE HAVEN SERENA SAMANTHA FOX VANESSA DEL RIO BROOKE WEST LISA LORING An equal opportunity employer. LISA SEAGRAVE JULIET ANDERSON JOHN LESlll DEBBIE DAVISON GLORIA HARRIS JAMIE GILLIS · ------November 19, 1985 • The Review •Page 13 ETCETERA - DanCers take motion• one step further

by Rob Ault in foreign countries. They recently completed tours in Staff Reporter Spain and Japan. Compulsions come in many In Spain, Nikolais said, they forms, but few have the com-. played in many places, in­ pulsion of modern dance cluding castles and a zoo in choreographer Alwin Nikolais. whi~h the lions would roar· His compulsion is for whenever high notes were creating and he will bring it to played. They also played in a Mitchell Hall Saturday night. bull fighting arena in which ''As long as I can they used bull stalls as dress­ remember, I've had the com­ ing rooms. "But I think pulsion. If something's in front everybody enjoyed it- it was of me, I try to alter it, change such a screwball situation," it. I'm a compulsive Nikolais explained, laughing choreographer,'' Nikolais at the recollection. said. . Unlike ballet, modern His most favorite place to dancers frequently start much perform is Paris. "They're later in life. Nikolais was 21 wonderful people and a years old when he started with wonderful audience," he said. modern dance after seeing the "They're like quicksilver - great dancer Mary Wigman they respond to everything." perform. Nikolais does not have a "The impact was fantastic. least favorite place to play. I knew nothing about dance, "You tend to put those things but I understood what I was out of your mind,'' he said. He seeing even with my bum­ does, however, hate when bkiness," he said, explaining something happens that leads that he had come from a small the show to disaster. town in Connecticut. Since then, he has developed He recalled a show in Venice into one of the leading modern in which the luggage was lost dance choreographers in the for four days. When the equip­ world, winning a myriad of ment had finally been set up, awards and critics' accolades. including 20 slide machines He has his own dance com­ plus a sound system, and the pany and heads the power turned on, the motors in Nikolais/Louis Foundation for the slide machines caught on Dance in New York, to which, Photo by Tom Caravaglia fire and the s·ound system was Nikolais ~aid, modern dancers The world-renowned Nikolais Dance Theatre will perform their special brand of modern dance effected as well. from all over the world come. in Mitchell Hall Saturday night. Nikolais explained that After putting the fite,oj.lt, he modern dance theatre is quite The Nikolais Dance Theatre The second is a brand new and the fourth is called had to use stage hands to different from ballet, which will perform four_.... different piece that has not even been "Mechanical Organ" which is operate the slide , machines evolved as a series of basic works Saturday. The first one performed in New York called about a mechanical organ as manually. "But the show went patterns dating back to Louis is called "Tensile Involve­ "Graph." It tries to depict ' well as the human body as a on, not to my liking, but it was IV. "Modern dance has no pat­ ment," and uses white elastic computer graphics and all the machine. a success." ternS," he explained. "We look strands from floor to ceiling, to graphs that we rely on in dai­ In addition to the 20 slide for unique gestures or invent create a "eat's cradle of mo­ ly life as well as "the The dance theatre normally projectors, Nikolais employs them." He stressed the tion." He described this as a psychological graphing of consists of 10 dancers, but two tons of lighting and sound creativity of the signature piece which he in­ humans," said Nikolais. The right now there are only nine. equipment in his shows. The choreographer and the lack of vented to have dancers handl­ third piece is the self­ They tour 25 weeks a year with continued to page 15 set patterns. ing objects. explanatory "Video Games" two-thirds of the performances Christmas comes ·early for university chorale by Barbara Woodruff in Norfolk, Virginia; in New York He noted, however, that it was difficult Shorter has played professionally cathedrals and other cities along the for the musicians to tell whether they since 1972 and is a member of the Staff Reporter East Coast,'' said chorale director An­ were playing too loudly or softly dur- Del' Arte Faculty Woodwind Quartet. This Christmas Eve, Channel12 will drew Cottle of the 35-member ensem­ ing rehearsals, because acoustics at i He has performed with the Delaware present "A Brandywine Christmas . ble, "but this was their first time be­ the church are-a lot different than those ; Bymphony and sang in a chorale Carol," a yuletide special featuring the ing taped for television." in the practice rooms at the university. festival in New Jersey last year. University of Delaware chorale. "It went well and it's been great ''We had to do a lot of outside work Shorter said he had rarely practiced "We're trying to bring Delaware to fun," Cottle said, after Saturday's for the performance," said chorale with the chorale prior to Saturday's the forefront, since WHYY is station­ performance. member Marianne Gagnon

by Stephanie Sieben ticular style of karate. branch," he said. the exercises he did in his meaning 'the way'," Paul ex­ Staff Reporter He chose to became a "You first have to apply for training, Paul said, made plained. "That's what were member of the U.S. Navy , the positio_n ~hrough the ~?er­ those done by the boy in the trying to teach - the way of Jodi Paul learned his kicks Seals. "I always liked the· water_ tram~?g pr?gram~ _he movie, Karate Kid, look mild. karate. It's a character as a Seal (Sea, Air, Land Guer­ water, and some of my friends ~xplamed. Special tramu~g "We would have to stand builder and makes a good rila) in Japan during the Viet­ were divers too " Paul said. mcludes 28 weeks of basic over a ravine with weights on human out of you." nam War. "Seals ar~ th~ commando underwater demolition, our waist," said Paul. "Then In class, Paul teaches his Paul is the university in­ group of the Navy, like the paratrooper school, a~d.the~ there was a temple which had students "how not to fight. You structor of Seidokan, a par- green berets in another another 28 weeks of trammg. 136 steps leading up to it. We know what you can do," said It was here that he began his would bunny-hop up every Paul. "You don't have to show karate training through the single step. others. hand-to-hand combat training "There was running and "The techniques of karate as a Seal. _ _ _ swimming on the beach. We ac~.ually come from old ,-,As-a-team member," Paul also trained on frozen lakes for Okinawa folk dances," said said, "you aren't allowed to balance,'' he continued. Paul. "Weapons were banned, think for yourself first. A lot of "They're a little more strict and women preserved the times you have to do things over in Japan," said Paul. fighting techniques through you d9n't want to do," said "Discipline is fine if it's done their dancing.'' Paul. "There'sa lot of fighting right- not maliciously." This On Nov. 9, Paul's Seidokan and guerrilla warfare involv­ is his philosophy of teaching club sponsored a karate tour­ ed. You weren't given set· now. nament at Carpenter Sports orders, you just w~nt_/' "You should never have a Building, which was directed When he returned to the student scared of you,'' said by Paul. Students from all United States, Paul opened his Paul. . over came to compete. karate school. "One day The Seidokan Club is still "What we're plamling to do while I was training in Hart­ small, and that's the way Paul later in the year," said Paul, shorn Gym, a couple of guys likes it. "I can give the "is to invite students of karate came over to ask me ques­ students individual attention. to a "Kan-geiko," which is a tions. They were really in­ "I want someone to carry on weekend of "austere" terested. That's where it the tradition t.he way it should training. be," said Paul. "Most people started," said Paul. "It's some difficult training Paul stayed in Japan for 11 have the impression of Bruce years after the war. "I liked it Lee. But I want them to carry where you return to the there," he said. "I learned on the philosophy of the arts. basics," said Paul. "And the Japanese through my karate "The word 'karate' is really basics is w.hat karate's all teacher and he put me up at followed with the word 'do', about." his house." He continued his karate under a teacher who was part THE FACT IS ... of the "Shorinji Kempo" ~~----~--~~._~ ______. ______._.~~system. Women's jobs have less value in the marketplace. Occupational "He was a pretty strict segregation causes women's work to be undervalued and Jodi Paul teacher," said Paul. Some of underpaid. 1982 averageannual earnings Secretary .$12,636 Warehouse laborer 14,040 Pre-kindergarten & Kindergarten teacher 14.716 Mail Carrier 21,840 Registered Nurse 19.032 MASTER'S IN PUBLIC A-DMINISTRATION Brick layer 20,384 Bank teller 10,296 INFORMATION MEETING Stock clerk 14,976 COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN DATE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1985 Source: National Commission on Working Women, 1984 TIME: 3:30p.m.- 5:00p.m. PLACE: SMITH HALL- ROOM 220 •What's an M PA degree? cAlternatives •What positions do M PA graduates obtain? at Down Under •How can an MPA graduate be selected as a Presidential Management In­ tern, the fast track to success in the federal government? DANCE CO.NTEST •How can you get the opportunity to be ·_ a Delaware Legislative Fellow? and - a Delaware Public Administration Institute Assistant? -a U.S. Public Service Fellow? RAFFLE Spon'sored by Alpha Epsilon Pi •Why does the Delaware MPA Program require an internship? Grand Prize: Hotel Radisson- Wilm. Weekend •How can you become one of the 90% of full-time MPA students at the 3 days, 2 nights University of Delaware receiving financial aid? complimentary champagne Sat. lunch; Sun. brunch •How does the University· of Delaware's MPA Program compare to other programs across-the nation? Raffle Donation- $1.00 Relive the 50's, 60's, 70's DELAWARE MPA GRADUATES WILL BE AVAILABLE TO DANCE CONTEST ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS AND ANY OTHERS YOU MAY HAVE. at DOWN UNDER ALL WELCOME ...... ______. __T .. ues., N.ov .-19 .__... ______November 19, 1985 • The Review • Page 15 BLOOM COUNTY------.., ....------..;;._...,by.Berke Breathed ... ntodern dance 11(15 co.ti/C wu MJ f.biG(fR 5«:C'*16 10 11/f: IVYWP5 CF from page 13 . ~~ .. , 11£ P'I/IIJJN(I/I..-IlCTlOV 61{()(/?fJ art of the painter and the IIMA4 .. J' ~ICH 5€61<. 1fl ~cr pre-recorded music is compos­ MleK/Cil!i '1WTH FKOhl sculptor and employ an "enor- l \ VUIN& 1H~ I~Y ed and played on synthesizers mous" amount of lighting in CQifMQV fai'M Of 5WJCKIN& c by Nikolais and the tape is his choreography. ~ 6XI'Ke55/(JI{. manipulated quite a bit, he said. /./F€_/5 llfJ1' ~ Nikolais' display of "com­ "I am renowned in my work pulsive" choreography Satur­ because of the visual impor­ day promises to be a visual tance I give dance," Nikolais and audio experience unlike said. He tries to join both the any other.

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~------~~~--~~~------~ ~~ ~3• ------~t a 6 • J f I-' A I . Students give·new life to an old Sinion classic

by Julie Cltren feels as if they are spying on The third act was the most a little trouble containing their California suite to look like. Sto.fl Reporter the occupants. professionally acted. Diana laughter - but with a little ad­ This, h9wever, did not detract Even without the star- feels as if they are spying on and Sydney Nichols had arriv­ libbing, the problem was from the play. studded cast of the motion pic- the occupants. ed ·in California for the handled professionally, and The popular music played ture, the Harrington Theater In the opening act, tough Academy Awards. Karen detracted nothing from the between acts, on the other Arts Company presented an New Yorker Hannah Warren Wallace

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MEMO INDEX CARDS 42 Eo MAIN STREET . BOARDS W/PENS 3x5 368·1653 ACROSS FROM STATE THEATRE •Large Size OneSideRu~d - OneP~~ pink-grey-white-yellow-green-blue-red 80 Cards Per Pkg. PENN EiqEIDHI/t •Our Reg. $3.57 DElAWARE:~ . SPORTING~ DELAWARE~ S~RJ~~F.. SPECIAL $199 25CPack er - llarly 53.95 ~~0% ENVELOPES CALENDARS No.6 -100 Count TRETQRN• withQoEE ~ WIT~ ~~~g:' DATEBOOK Limit 6 cans No. 10-50 Count TH£li.TIMAT£T£NNIS5HOE expires Dec 21 expires Dec 21 Our Regular 99• A Box Day- Week- Month At A Glance NOW 59~ DISCOUNT PRICES 2 for *1.00 . Buy Early, If you see news, -call the Mix or Match And Save Review at 451-1398 limit 6 Boxes Per Customer .. OPEN DAY 11:30 TILL 5

. .. ~ -. .. ~ 1.·.,,. 1,. ·~. '1.1 1:-t..._•. c... t .. ct~\~Pc November 19, 1985 • The Review • Page 17

The Review Classified Send us your ad to us with payment. For tile first 10 words, ~.00 minimum for non-students, '1.00 B-1 Student Center for students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter. ·

'80 Citation - Everything new. Runs very Wanted: 2 female roomates for Foxcroft "SPIKE FOR MUSCULAK DYSTROPHY" MICHELLE - Happy 18th! Remember all announcements well. Must sell. $1,000. 731-3096- Mike. Townhouse starting Jan. 1. Rent Kappa Alpha order vs. Newark Police in a the great times-from rollerskating (Jamie & $111.25/month plus electric. Call Lorie G. or volleyball tournament to benefit M.D.A. Come Eric) to that great blind date (ha!) to this A BAHAMA SPRING BREAK EX· SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER. Easy Car­ Andrea 454-3154 out and watch us, with the help of various pro­ summer at the beach (what a blast!). We've TRAVAGANZA! Spend 7 days and nights in tridge Loading. ALMOST NEW- Offered at fessors and state and local officials, not only come along way, baby! Happy B-day Round trip charter flight, accomodations, air­ p.m. Mike 454-1868. ed house on Madison Drive starting January. Dystrophy. Food sponsored by Patio Pizza. buddy!-Pam port shuttles, plus more, all included. $399. On­ Rent $90/month Call 454-8679 DATE: Tuesday, November 19, 1!185 TIME: ly 20 places left. Contact Delaware Sun and Can you buy Jeeps for $44 through U.S. 7 p.m. PLACE: Carpenters Sports Building Dave G. Sorry about the mess I caused. Can Fun Club. 737-3604. the government? Get the facts today Call Female roommate needed for Towne Court we still be friends forever? Love, Jilly F . 1-312-742-1142. Ext. 6419. Apartment. Available January 1. Call 738-7454 SUPPER CLUB, FACULTY DINING ROOM, A course of action ... Air Force ROTC. U you've STUDENT CENTER. FRIDAY 11/22/85 MAUREEN MCQUIRE: hope last week was got two academic years remaining in school For Sale: '79 TOYOTA CELICA, A.C. Sun Female non-smoker to rent two bedroom Park FROM 6-7:30 p.m . a great week. How was frat night? In­ (graduate or undergraduate) look into our Roof, power equalizer. Asking HON­ Place apt. with two others. Furnished,. teresting? Well I'll be thinking about you-Love AFROTC progams. It's one way of planning $3500. '79 DA CIVIC, manual, $700. Call738-7997. Available immediately. Call 368-4691 LISA RA YER-Happy 20th I Last but certain­ Jour secret sis. for a good future. Get all the details today. ly not least. Bunches of love-Stephanie, Dawn, Contact Aerospace Instructor, Dan Bisanti, at Tired of living in a dump? You get your own Janis, and Renee SADD meeting (Students Against Drunk Driv­ 451-2863. Honda ~small motorcycle, economical, fast, in excellent condition, $275.00 or best of­ room in the No. 1 rated apartment for only ing>- Tues, Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. in 208 Smith. "SPIKE FOR MUSCUCULAR fer, 731-5999. $140/month. Guys or girls, to look at this SUZANNE, You missed your chance with DYSTROPHY" Kappa Alpha order vs. Paper Mill Apt. call Mike or Pete at 368-7518. RAZOR at the CROMWELLIAN but HAPPY Hey Meale-you hd Sex Kitten-{:()nquered any Newark Police in a Volleyball Tournament to HONDA ACCORD 81, must sell. Only one For either now or next semester, don't miss it. 21st BIRTHDAY anyway! Luv, Brit blue hens lately?-green's not your color. War benefit M.D.A. Come out and watch us, with owner. Good Condition. Call 453-060'7. has begun!! And remember "All's fair ... "­ the help of various professors and state and wanted DON'T MISS IT! IT'S HAPPENING we're not biting our nails-we're sharpening local officials, not only beat the Newark Chevette "77", Good Condition, new alter­ TONIGHT! IT'S THE DOWN UNDER them for the kill! The next time you lock Police, but also Muscular Dystrophy. Food nator, Call454-7107, Leave Message. DANCE CONTEST! WINNING COUPLE - yourself out, arch your back, stick out your sponsered by Patio Pizza. DATE: Tuesday, WANTED: LACROSSE COACH FOR CLUB TEAM! Must be motivative and available in FREE DINNER AT BENNIGANS! RAFFLE tongue & plead ... Nov. 19, 1985. TIME: 7 p.m. PLACE: LADIES!! Need someone to do your dirty WINNER- FREE WEEKEND AT THE Carpenter Sports Building. afternoons 2 or 3 days/week & on Sundays for work? Get em at SIGMA NU BROTHER games starting Spring semester. Volunteer RADISSON! TONIGHT ON ALTERNATIVES To JW: Thank you for sharing your woods and SALE! ! WHERE- Sigma Nu House, WHEN NIGHT! ALL AGES WELCOME! fog on Tuesday night. Good thing we both TIRED of dining halls and dorms? Want to desired; Salary possible. Call Ken Cook -Nov. 21, at 9, Admission- FREE, BE 737-1321 New Castle Lacrosse Club. know the rules. Dangerous learn about other cultures? Come to the IN­ THERE!! · HOOPS FOR HUNGER. A 3 on 3 basketball TERNATIONAL HOUSE open house: 11/19, Optometric Receptionist, Newark, some typ­ tournament to rais money for INDUSTRY To the relief of her roommates, LYNN 7-9p.m. FOR AFRICA. For sign up information· call LANGERMAN will be 21 tomorrow! Her~~. is LADIES, Remember the SIGMA NU ing. Monday,Thursday, 9 a.m.~ p.m. Write BROTHERS SALE, This Thursday Nov. 21, 9 Box 4547, Newark, DE 19711 Jim 368-3421 or Chris 738-9254 a birthday poem: No more worries-or Watchout! The Phi Sigma Sigma Poinsettas at SIGMA NU. Don't Miss It!! stomach pain-now you can even- use your own are coming. Buy your holiday Poinsettas on A MONTE CARLO night! Over $400.00 in name! We love you! Love, Keri, Sheryl & Nov. 25-27 in all Dining Halls. Have the summer of your life and get paid for lost-found it! Come to the Poconos of Pennsylvania and prizes. Come on down to Russell D'E lounge Robin be a counselor at one of the top brother/sister this Thursday at 8. PRE-LAW STUDENT ASSN. MEETING: MY DARLING KEN, Although I'm late, I Tues.,Nov. 19,3:30, Blue and Gold Rm. Stu­ FOUND - Hewlett-Packard 11C calculator camps in the Northeast-June 24- August 20. Counselor positions available in a wide range HOOPS FOR HUNGER- Sign up today and want to congradulate you on achieving the age dent Center, Speaker: Dr. James Magee, Pro­ outside Brown Lab on 11-8-35. Call Clay, tomorrow in student center. of 21 anong OTHER things! I knew you could fessor of Political Science and Pre-Law ad­ 368-4869, to claim. of activities, including rocketry, arts and crafts, photography, rock climbing,computer, do it and keep hardening those muscles! ! visor. $5.00 dues WILL be collected. (New ·Try your gambling skills for some gryat ETERNALLY YOURS, Judy. members welcome). Gold/diamond watch, if found pis. contact: wrestling, waterskiing, sailing, land sports 1 and drama. Call215/887-9700 or write 407 Ben­ prizes. A MONTE CARLO NIGHT on Thurs­ Karen-366-9154 or Tony-1166-9220. REWARD day night. Russell D & E lounge at 8:00. Over KEN, I'm so glad I finally got to meet you OFFERED!! son East, Jenkintown, Pa. 19046. Reunion de Ia Associacion de Estudiantes $400 in prizes. All proceeds donated to In­ after hearing soooo much about you, but I Hispanicos Jueves el 21 de Novembre; 204 dustry for Africa must apologize for grasping you bJ. the throat. Smith a las 5 p.m. BIKE-SILVER PANASONlC 12 SPEED­ Needed: one or two female roommates for winter/spring semester- furnished 2 bedroom OH WELL, better luck next time!! REGRET­ SUBSTANTIAL REWARD OFFERED, NO Going abroad for spring semester? Returning FULLY YOURS, Cindy QUESTIONS ASKED. ROB: 738-8483. Park Place apartment, call Darcy 454-8335. Rippy Anniversary PRSSA! Reception to the residence halls in fall1986? Contact the following Wednesdl!y's meeting - 6:00, 336 Deli Help, M-F 11:30-1:30 Apply Cleveland Offie~~.of Housing & Residence Life as soon as CHRIS ·SHARP - You're the best R.A. Ewing. Gold herringbone I.D. bracelet with "Scott" possible!! pledge! Love, Your secret sis on top of the name plate. U found, call Scott Ave. Sub Shop! ENJOY AN EXCELLENT MEAL IN A at 738-8321. Very important. Big reward if Laura of Pencader; You're breaking my ACOUSTIC GUITAR FOR SALE. Ventura, found. DESPERATELY SEEKING NERDS: RELAXING ATMOSPHERE. SUPPER heart. Will I ever you again? John 5-string. MARVELOUS CONDITION. $90 or TIRED of studs, lies cheapness. WE want . see CLUB, FACULTY DINING ROOM, STU­ and BEST OFFER. Laurie, 366-9188, room 210 men w/a promising future. LOOKING for DENT CENTER, FRIDAY, 11/22/85 FROM ' Lost: Brown, Lt. Wt. jacket, 326 Prn on 10/30, Graduating? Travelling Abroad? Moving off­ &-7:30P.M. if found please call Kevin - 454-3275, reward. romance, flowers, and adoration. IN­ TERESTED applicants respond in Review campus? If you are leaving your residence Make time THIS WEEKEND to see the hit comedy "CALIFORNIA SUITE" THURS, classifieds. A.D., L.P ., M.D. hall after fall semester, file a mid-year LOST- Sat. night- Nov. 9 4 kegs of beer and cancellation form before Thanksgiving. FRI, AND SAT. 100 WOLF. at 8:15pm. This ·available double tap coil box on Main in front of Old Col­ Forms are available from your Hall Director, is your last chance-so don't blow it! lege. Please help. No questions asked. Call OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round, Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All at the Christiana Commons or at the Housing TYPING or Wordprocessing of papers, Bob. 738-4240. There's still a chance to get home for fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Office at 5 Courtney Street. thesis,dissertations, etc.( including Math, Thanksgiving on RSA buses-Rm 211 Student Science) done professionally at reasonable write IJC, PO Box 52-DE Corona Del Mar, CA rent 92625. Center prices. Call DATAWORD INC. for an appoint­ AOII SISTERS....:. Start getting psyched for a ment; Ph. 453-9369. WANTED- 2 Female roommates to share fantastically, fun FORMAL! Watch out! Phi Sigma Sigma Poinsettas WANTED: Roomate for Towne Court Apart­ Tl\e Paper Mill Apt. starting January 1 with op­ are coming. Buy your holiday poinsettas on Typing - term papers, thesis, etc. $1.25/pg. ment. Starting December or January. Call There's still a chance to get home for tion to take over lease. Call 992-2923 before 5 Rich at 453-9927 or 451-1397. Nov. 25-27 in all the dining halls Marilyn-9-10 p.m . 368-1233. p.m. or 737-98'¥/ after 5 p.m. Thanksgiving on RSA buses-rm 211 Student Center Lisa Hardy-HAPPY 19th to a great roomie! Typing: Walking distance from campus WANTED: Roomate for Towne Cc!urt Apart­ personals NEW YORK here we camel' Stacey. $1.25/pg. Call 454-8657. ment. Starting December or January. Call Rich at 453-9927 or 451-1397. SCARED? Uncertain what to do or where to EILEEN-HAPPY 19th. A special friend 'tYPing Services: The Type-WRIGHT-ers. go? The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for Moving OUT of the DORMS? Two girls need Special: $1.25/d.s.page. 738-5492, 737-2028 Female roommate needed for Main St. Apart­ you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, one female to share large bedroom in Univ. FLETCH-Now that you've gotten your paddle ment. Call Carole 368-8768. information on abortion and alternatives, call Gardens Apt., the CLOSEST apts to campus back for th second time see if you can't hold • • RESUMES AND COVER LETTERS • • 366-0285. Opr new offices are located in the CGREA T if you don't own a car!) $136/mo plus onto it. A Gamma Sig Pledge Professional quality, fast and personal ser­ Two people to share LARGE ~EDROOM in Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E. utilities. 737-0037 or 737-7951 (ask for Ellen) vice, attention to detail - all with surprising a townhouse 011 Prospect Ave. 110/month plus Main St., Newark,_Del. 19711. BINGO, DREW, STEVE: Thanx for the wild affordability. Give SYNERGY a call at utilities each 'or as single (rent negotiable) JEN - I'm psyched for Friday night. How time at the Blind Date party and also at camp 738-4770. Available immediately. Prefer females, RIDE NEEDED - Faculty member, about you? I won't let you down. SIGMA NU! The ALPHA CHI'S 731-8420. Philadelphia to Newark and return, Tuesday THESES, DISSERTATIONS, TECHNICAL and Thursday and return. Will share ex- PAPERS, AND MANUSCRIPI'S- Complete 2 Housemates, male or female to share East penses. Contact Sarah Clucas. Home: writers' support services to fme tune these im­ Cleveland Avenue house. Starting January 1, 215-387-8624, Work: 21:>-477-7119 portant documents. Word processing- Greek Call 737-8080. math symbols - University's OGS required SPRING BREAK IN BAHAMAS!!!! 8 day$ 7 formatting. Call SYNERGY for results at WANT TO SUBLET one or two bedroom apt. nights, only $399!! Includes: round trip Am­ 738-4770. starting Jan.!. Will take over lease until end FARE, TRANSFERS & 7 NIGHTS AC.­ ·Write to the ~eview of Aug. Call 738-1987. COMODATIONS at South Ocean Beach Hotel. NEED SEWING DONE? Hemming and men­ ding, CHEAP. Call Connie 454-8797. Private room in Papermill available Thesecluded hotes beach. located INTERESTED? on a four mile Call strip RICK of •-;:::;::======;..... December 1. Apartment Is furnished, 454-8098 or MIKE 737-5462. Limited spaces, Large, private ·room in Barksdale Estates. carpeted, cable TV, free water and heat, and FIRST-COME-FIRST-SERVE BASIS!! Available starting December. $195/month complete with two other good roommates and plus utilities, kitchen plus laundary facilities. neighbors. Rent $133 plus Y.t elec. Call Scott A BAHAMA SPRING BREAK EX­ Call anytime. Sue 738-3140. 738-3774 after 8:30. TRAVAGNZA! Spend 7 days and nights in the Buy a heart of Nassau overlooking the harbor. A PROFESSIONAL RESUME - We Moving OUT of the DORMS? We need one Round trip charter flight, accomodations, air­ write/ediVtype/prinV while you wait! Wilm­ female to share large bedroom· in Univ. XIrt shuttles, plus more, all included: $399. 20 Ington: (302) 656-41494 : West Chester : (215) Garden Apt., the CLOSEST apts to.c,ampus ,1laees left. Contact Delaware Sun and Fun 802-3264. lenitbPC­

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Hailed as a major figure in the wortd · One of this country's leading cultural of dance, Alwin Nikolais has reshaped exports, the Nikolais Dance Theatre has the boundaries of theatre and dance, toured the world regularly since 1968. creating what is now known as multi­ The company tours nearly 25 weeks a media dance theatre. On Saturday, Nov. year, and two thirds of that is spent in 23, Mr. Nikolais will bring his Nikolais foreign countries. Dance Theatre to the University, as part Mr. Nikolais has received countless of the Friends of the Performing Arts awards, including the 1985 Samuel H. · Series. Scripps American Dance Festival. The ensemble will perform at 8:15 Award, the largest annual award offered p.m. in Mitchell Hall. Tickets, at $5 for · in the performing arts. In ani1ouncing full-time students, $8 for University the $25,000 award, Charles Reinhart, faculty and staff and senior citizens and president of the American Dance $12 for the general public, are now on Festival, said, "Alwin Nikolais forged a sale at the Mitchell Hall box office, new form for dance theater. His explora­ telephone 451-2204. appeared there numerous times. tion of the human condition through Recognized throughout the world as International acclaim came in 1968 dance, light, music and costumes --all of one of this century's most innovative ar­ when performances in Paris were which he creates himself --redefines the tists, Mr. Nikolais has been a greeted with bravos and celebration. In possibilities of theater and dance. The choreographer for more than four 1978, the French National Ministry of boldness of his imagination and startl­ decades. In 1948, he was appointed Culture invited him to form the Centre ing creative spirit has made an indelible director of the Henry Street Playhouse Nationale de Danse Contemporaine. In mark on both art forms." in New York, where he experimented 1980, his 99th choreographic work, His most recent choreographic com­ with slides, lights, choreography and "Schema," for the Paris Opera was hail­ missions include the Olympic Arts music, resulting in what is now known ed a·s a "creative landslide" and was Festival, Columbia University Electronic as multi-media dance theater. During ·sold out for its entire run. At the same Music Center and the Venezuelan Na­ his 22 years there, he formed his com­ time, his choreography for an opera by tional Cultural Council. pany, the Playhouse Dance Company, G~an Carlo Menotti was being staged in Anna Kisselgoff of The New York later renamed the Nikolais Dance V1enna. . Times wrote, "It goes without saying Theatre. He has created many works for televi­ that Mr. Nikolais is a very .special Mr. Nikolais gained national attention sion programs in this country, as well as choreographer. The proof is that no one in the late 1950s through the success of in Great Britain, Sweden, France and has succeeded in doing what he does." his company at the American Dance Germany. He also has collaborated with Come explore the frontiers of dance Festival. Since then, the company has Ed Emshwiller on several film works. and theatre at Mitchell Hall on Nov. 23 ------~-...------• November 19, 1985 • The Review • Page 19 This Case is Closed ing time becaus·e freshman Doug Dorsey stepp,ed in and played extreme­ ly well. In fact, Dorsey's 12 rushing _ For Maine tailback Lance touchdowns for the season tied a school the 1985 football season has gone like record. _ a courtroom drama, with him as the When Dorsey was forced out of ac­ defendant. . tion because of an injury two weeks Well, Saturday afternoon before a ago, Theobald was given the opportuni­ soaked jury of 15,763 at Delaware ty to start against Yankee Conference Stadium, Theobald chose to represent foe New Hampshire. himself. And the evidence he presented "I had 178 yards rushing last week is quite substantial. (a 45-40 Maine victory) and that was a Theobald rushed for 176 yards and great game for myself," said scored the winning touchdown with just Theobald. "Because of the fact that it 56 seconds left in the game to give the was the last home game for me, it Black Bears :a 10-7 victory .. His efforts meant a lot." helped Maine to its first win ever in an 11-game series with the Hens and gave And as Theobald walked towards the the Black Bears a winning season at visitors lockerroom, his uniform soak­ 6-5. ed in mud, he turned to the reporters But let's back up. What were the and made his closing remarks. charges brought against Theobald·'? "I came back to prove a point," he "Well, what happened last year with said, wiping the mud from his chin. "I the new coach (first year coach Bud­ came back to prove to the coaches and dy Teevens)," said Theobald, "was I to the state of Maine that I always have missed the first practice because I been a team ballplayer. · overslept. "There were just some cir­ .. "He brought me in and he was try­ cumstances that happened that were ing to set up a certain precedent. And Lloyd Fox unfortunate. And hopefully, people will he told me, 'Look, you're a leader, Maine tailback Lance Theobald runs for some of his 176 yards ~gainst th~ Hens understand me a little better now." you're supposed to be one of the stars, All the facts have been presented and , and you can't be doing that. If you do the defendant has argued a formidable it again, we're gonna take your "I brought him a doctor's note and The turn of events could have case. scholarship away.'" .all that, but he couldn't go back on his discouraged Theobald from ever play­ So what is the verdict'? Theobald said he missed the next word," said the senior tailback. "But ing another down of football. But he . The 15,763 jury members on this practice because of an illness. He fail­ ·that was all irrelevant at that time. So was not through pleading his case. miserable afternoon know firsthand. ed to contact Teevens about his reason they took my scholarship from me. "I had to try out all over again, so it's The rest of you will just have to weigh for not showing up, and, true to his They kicked me off for spring practice been a rough road," he said. "It has the facts for yourself. word, Teevens dismissed him from the and they wouldn't let me play in the been a little down for me." Lance Theobald does not care. He team and suspended his scholarship. preseason." Theobald was not given much play- has _proved his point. The Airport Transportation Alternative DELAWARE DON'T MISS ...:EEXPRESS.: _Wallace Terry, author, SHUTTLE "BLOODS: An Oral History Door to Door Service • 24 Hours • 7 Days a Week -. Express Service Available of the Vietnam War (302) 454-7634 / 356 East Main St. by Black Veterans"

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... 6 " • • ..... • .. ._ • " '0 " ~ 4. ~ '0. •· .. .. 0 0. o. · .. ~ >,. 0 A • • o Page 20 • The Review • November 19, 1985 ------~~~~~------~~------SPORTS Delaware gets Slam Dunked by Rich Dale for a touchdown with 56 seconds left to play, this a big play." Sports Editor season was gone. Maybe the defense did break down at the end of "I have no idea why we didn't play well today," the game, but holding Maine to 10 points should have They came in a single file from the third floor of said Delaware coach Tubby Raymond, who was now been good enough. When you look at Mike Anderson's the Fieldhouse. First the coach, then his assistants, under control for his press conference, unlike 15 punting, the defense did the job. and finally the players. minutes earli~r when he stomped into the Fieldhouse. Anderson punted once in the first half: It went for They looked brand-new on this Saturday afternoon. "I have no idea," Raymond said. "I would have 13 yards. The first of his five ~econd-half punts also Some had serious looks on their faces, while others bet the farm and the whole operation that we would went for 13 yards. He ended the game with a 26-yard wore smiles. They were coming from a team come to play - and play well." average. meeting and now they were ready to play some ball. Seven wins won't get a team into the playoffs, even The offense moved the ball well, but they couldn't They ~ere headed to the front court, where their when one came against Navy and another against put anything on the scoreboard. Whenever they came Blue-White game would begin in 15 minutes. Temple. close to the end zone, they found a way to come up It was 4:30p.m., and this was Delaware's basket­ An 8-3 record might have been enough, but we'll empty. ball team. never know for sure. First it was Tony Tolbert, who went over the top At the same time, Delaware's football team was "It could've been anything," said senior linebacker once again for a first down near the Maine 10, late coming into the Fieldhouse from its game with Joe McHale. "It could've been the field conditions. in the first quarter. But he fumbled on his way down. Maine. The mud-covered Hens had just lost to the It could've been they were more up than we were. Less than five minutes later, it was Tolbert again. Black Bears for the first time in 11 meetings, lQ-7 . I thought we were ready. This time he lost the ball on the Black Bears' 19-yard How fitting. Seasons come and seasons go. "They had three points through the whole game - line. It looked like the football team's season might last and then the touchdown in the end," he said. "It look- And then it was Fred Singleton, who coughed it up a little longer for most of this cold afternoon, but ed like plays were killing the defense all day. inside the Maine 10 late in the first half. when Maine tailback_Lance Theobald ran 14 yards We'd we'd and then bam- continued to page 18 ~~~------~ Sudden Death Hens lose ECCfina after six overtime by Mike Freeman he said. Staff Reporter And it looked as if the Hens The Delaware soccer would win - near the end of players were quiet as they regulation time. Midfielder walked off the field Sunday. Pete Aries took a shot from They had just finished play­ about 30 yards out, and scored ing in the East Coast Con­ on goalkeeper Matt Mazzilli. ference championship against Aries was a hero, and the Hofstra. celebration started. . They were bruised, muddy, But... and tired. Aries was ruled offsides. Very tired. "It was a bad call," said They had a right to be. Aries. "I think it's a bad call They had just finished play- to call offsides on a shot." ing 90 minutes of regulation So the game went into soccer, plus one overtime overtime. period of 20 minutes, and six 10 And this was no surprise, for minute sudden death periods. both teams knew it would be All in all they played almost close. four hours of soccer. "They beat us earlier this Four hours. year, 2-0," said Hofstra for· But what's worse is that ward Fabio Berlingieri. "We after almost four hours of out­ knew it was going to be tough, shooting, outhustling, and but we weren't going to give outplaying the Flying Dut- · up. chmen, the Hens couldn't... In the overtime period the Outscore them. scoring chances were still "They beat us," said for­ there, and the Hens still ward Bob Young, after the couldn't capitalize. Hens' 1-0 loss to Hofstra. "We "There's always a lot of dominated play both offensive­ frustration when you don't put ly and defensively. They got the shots in," said midfielder the one goal that counted, the Scott Grzenda, who was nam· only goal. That's all that ed to the All-ECC team after matters. the game. "A lot of teams get But Delaware had their op­ down after missing that many portunities. The only thing opportunities - but we played was,· the chances would down to the last second." \ i.i~~t: ,:?:1 sometimes soar above The game then went into the Hofstra's goalpost, or go wide sudden death periods. _to the left. "I started to feel soar about "The chances - awwww - the fourth sudden death," said they were there;" said Brackin. "And I don't have to defender Troy Newswanger. do as much running as some of Staff photo by Charles Fort "Luck wasn't with us. the other guys, so I know they Delaware goalkeeper Guy Haselmann tries to hide the pain after Sunday's 1-0 overtime Joss ''We did everything except have to feel soar." Hofstra in the ECC championship game. put the ball in the net. But I still think we deserved to win," continued to page 1~