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

·--~Vol. 109 No.2 Student Center, Unive~sity of De-laware Woo, Quillen win,

aim .for November by Owen Gallagher decided it is time for a new leadership With only eight weeks remaining and a more dynamic executive ap­ before the general election, Delaware proach than there has been in the Democrats have finally completed past." their slate of candidates for the In an interview Sunday, Quillen November contest. criticized his Republican opponent, University of Delaware physics Michael N. Castle, for trying to align Professor S. B. Woo,' who won the himself too closely with out-going nomination for lieutenant governor, Governor Pierre S. du Pont IV. "The was one of 18 Democrats to win their more he tries to run under duPont's party's primary on Saturday. The umbrella the harder it's going to be on Republicans needed only one him," Quillen said. "I think the people primary. of Delaware will figure out that come Joining Woo at the top of the January, 1985 there's going to be a Democratic· ticket are former State new governor." Supreme Court Justice William In the three-way race for the Quillen who won the nomination for Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, and David Levinson who is governor, Woo gained 41 percent of running for insurance commissioner. the vote, State Senator Nancy Cook Joseph Toner is the Democratic can­ finished second with 32 percent and didate for New Castle County ex­ State Senator David McBride col­ ecutive. lected 26 percent with 305 of 336 In the primary for governor, districts reporting. Quillen defeated former Governor Although Woo won as expected in Sherman Tribbitt 58 percent to 42 per­ New Castle County, he said he was cent with 290 of 336 districts reporting. pleasantly surprised by what he Saturday's results, Quillen said, calculated to be his 300 vote victory in showed ''the rank and file of the party Sussex County. These results, he said, ERIC HAMMACK (23) celebrates after a standout defensive play during Satur­ "showed my campaign is trully day's season opening victory over James Madison University. lhe Hens won decided they wanted a new direction in the Democratic Party.... The peopl~ (Continued to page 4) 32-3, see story page 20. . Freshmen caught in 'worst ever' housing jam

by Linda Koazarek about 3,200 freshmen to at­ fall is a lot tighter and will would not have been a pro­ of Housing Leslie Orysh, "the Due to what university of­ tend this fall, but 3,900 actual­ probably be slower depending blem because you can usually students were prepared for ficials are calling the worst ly enrolled, 90 percent of upon cancellations and the expect about 60 no-shows and this. We sent them letters tell­ case of extending housing whom requested housing, dropout rate." various other openings. We ing them of the possibility ever, freshmen are being Butler said. Last year, Housing pro­ couldn't anticipate this that they would be temporari­ housed in dormitory areas Many freshmen are being jected 100 students to live in number of freshmen and it ly living in extended housing that had previously been housed on North Campus, in extended housing for this threw us into a tizzie." and explained the conditions. scheduled to close. Pencader Hall M and the 16th semester, Butler sald. "This But, said Assistant Director (Continued to page 3) To accommodate 500 extra and 17th floors of the Chrisi­ freshmen who enrolled this tiana East Towers, Butler fall, the office of housing and said. Both areas were ex­ residence life is being forced pected to be closed to con­ Newark stiff on drunk drivers to make several unplanned serve energy. by Thomas lrown changes. More than 250 freshmen, said. "No warnings." ''This is the tightest hous­ who were not housed in the Don't drive drunk in Newark. As a result, Townsend said, more than 95 ing situation we've ever en­ North Campus residences, That's the message Newark Police Lt. percent of those arrested in 1983 for driving countered as far as I can are living in extended housing Charles Townsend says he wants this town to under the influence were convicted. The rate tell," said David Butler, - living quarters which con­ know. was 98 percent in 1981-82. director of housing and sist of dormitory lounges, More people are killed and injured in the As of August 16 of this year, Newark Police residence life. "On opening recreation rooms and other U.S. every year by drunk drivers than in said they had made 857 DUI arrests, and in­ day we even qad four people makeshift lodgings. homicide or assault cases, Townsend said. crease of 114 over the same period last year. housed in the student health "No predictions can be Consequently, in 1981, Newark Police commit­ Prior to the implementation of the program center (Laurel Hall) waiting made on the average amount ted themselves to reducing the problem by drunk drivers were responsible for two to four for vacancies to open up. Two of time people will spend in adopting a tough program, which Townsend deaths annually, Townsend said. Since 1981 are still there." extended housing," Butler termed ''very successful.'' there have been just two traffice fatalities ir The university expected said. "The housing for this "Our policy is to prosecute every case," he Newark. Only one of those was alcoho ' (Continued to page 4) - Page 2 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1984

iVIEW DO YOU WANT TO FLY? Semester abroad available to students I I For the student anxious to get away from it all, the university is offering a semester in Vienna worth 15 credits. Socio-economic courses are offered in art history, music history, German and tbeatre. All courses are taught in English. In addition to instruction there will be guest lecturers and field study in Vienna's numerous cultural institutions and Face it ... you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have also in location in Czechoslovakia and Hungarv. Students pay the regular University of Delaware tuition, had the feeling ... and for some it has never gone away. room (multiple occupancy) and board (14 meals per week) If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC rate. · - Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you. It's design­ Air and ground fare round trip to Vienna is $550 but is sub­ ed to teach you the basics of flight through flying lessons in· ject to change. small aircraft at a civilian operated flying school. For further information and application fonns, contact: The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to Joachim Elterich, Il..S, Faculty Sponsor, University Honors become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Taken during Program, 211 Towsend Hall, telephone (302) 451-2511. the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot training after graduation. Well known activist speaks on campu~ This is all reserved for cadets who want to get their life off The Rev. Daniel Berrigan, noted peace and civil rights the ground . . . with Air Force silver pilot wings. Check it out to­ activist, will lead a series of seminars from Sept. 12 to Sept. day. 14 at the United Methodist campus ministry center. Berrigan, a Jesuit priest, has written several books and has taught at many universities and divinty schools across the nation. Berrigan is currently awaiting a decision on a 1980 "Plowshares Eight" nonviolent action at a General Electric plant in King of Prussia, Pa. The conviction was overturned in February in Superior Court in Pittsburgh. The Montgomery County District At­ torney has appealed the decision to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. This is the second year that Berrigan has led a September Bible study for the Wesley Foundation. The three-day series is open to the public, except for a student-only luncheon on Friday at noon. The center is located at 131 E. Delaware Ave. For more information call453-9882. Record crowd attends local arts festival Officials estimated nearly 40,000 people attended the 24th annual Brandywine Arts Festival at Josephine Gardens in North Brandywine Park in Wilmington on Sept. 8 and 9. Some 350 participants maintained 327 arts and crafts booths, nearly a mile of displays. They represented 28 states from as far away as Florida and California. Three wandering musicians on Saturday, and four on Sun­ day, provided unique entertainment as they strolled with ~ the crowds singing and playing guitar or banjo. Mark Unruh, one of the wandering minstrels, said, "I'm having fun playing the same 15 tunes over because no one hears them twice." INTERESTED IN MEETING PROFESSIONALS AND MAKING TOP CONTACTS? Of Course You Are! Check us out: International Association of Business Communicators, Student Chanter Thursday, Sept. 13th- 4:00110 Mem All majors welcome. The Corner Deli 39 E. Main Street, Newark, Delaware HOURS: ;::::;.~_ ·: ~-----·- . ·. ·. Sun.-Thurs. - 10:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. J Fri.-Sat. 10:00a.m.-1:00a.m. SANg~~~HES 50 ~ Delivery ADVERTISE _/ SALADS toal~tthrt':i:~:~:J~:e nts ,~ •• THE RE'IIEW DellverystartsatS:OOp.m. •• f ;. JCE CREAM J ~ If 1 .:. ...u. 17FLAVORS --4-- ___ ·.:•• _CaJI;~ 36..8.-2.135. ._ ·~· .... ~ ...... ~ .... ------•September 11, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 3- New admission.officers key to minority plan lty Claire DeMatteis ing to increase their minority reach its recruiting goals by enrollments, both experienc­ visiting high schools in nor­ Efforts to increase the ed a decrease in the number thern Virginia, New York Ci­ enrollment of black students of minorities enrolled thiS ty and possibly North by 10 percent annually have fall. Carolina - areas where the led to the appointment of two The recruitment and reten­ admissions staff has not recent Delaware graduates to tion rates of black students to previously recruited. They the admissions staff. the university in the past also plan to expand high Rosalyn Allen (AS84) and have been low Allen said, school visitation in Nathaniel Thompkins (AS84), because black students are Washington, D.C., Maryland, the University's two new ad­ reluctant to attend a Pennsylvania, New York and mission officers, aim to help predominantly white uruver­ New Jersey. the university with its plan to sity. . Allen, who majored in increase minority recruiting. "We have to get rid of the A five year plan im- ....__ _, psychology and minored in stigmatism of black students history at Delaware, and plemented in 1981 proposed to 1 1 11 on campus," Allen said, "and increase minority enrollment 0 .. yn A an Thompkins, who graduated increase the ratio of minority build a "cohesive mmor1ty \fith a degree in political of this year's freshman class In September 1983, the students on campus by sup­ community" at the universi­ to 183 students. Six hundred university acknowledged its science and a minor in plying a support system for ty. English, are both excited and thirty-three applications failure to meet its goal of 144 them." Both Allen and Thompkins were received from freshman black students. Allen said she hopes to hope to help the university (Continued to poge 10) minorities this past year A study last year by the ot­ Thompkins said. Three hun- fice of Institutional Research dred and eighty-five were ad- showed that 3 percent of the mitted, he ·said, and 167 ac- university population is cepted admission to the black, compared to national Woman raped on Main Street university. average for state universities However, Dean of Admis- which ranges from 3 percent A woman was robbed, beaten and raped last bleeding and with torn clothes, where a sions Douglas McConkey said to 7 percent. · Wednesday night as she walked to her car on patrolling officer noticed her and took her to the actual number of black Virginia Polytechnic In­ Main Street, Newark Police said. Newark Emergency Center, von Koch said. students enrolled this fall will stitute and the University of Lt. Alexander W. von Koch said the woman, She was treated and sent to Delaware Division not be known until Sept. 19. Virginia, which are also seek- in her late forties, was accosted by two men in Wilmington for possible facial fractures, he aross from the police station at about .8:30 said. Officials at Delaware Division were unable 1 vte,nded hOUSl·ng IIP~-m~·----·----b--- ~- toprovidefurtherinformationsundaynight. ... e4 .1.1 p 0 lice e a 1 The two suspects were described to police by the woman as black males in their 20s. The (Continued.,_ pogel) to move onto East Campus, One of the men struck her in the face with a suspect carrying the pistol is about 5 feet 7 in­ said Lynne Deeble (BE85), pistol, then both men dragged her more than ches tall, dark-skinned and wore a yellow They will receive a 22 percent 50 yards to a hedgerow where they raped her, shirt. The other suspect was described as 5 rebate for the cost of housing !::.~f:=~~ ~;sJ:~::!r~f B~t: von Koch said. feet 7 inches tall, light complected with short for the duration of their stay The suspects took her: putse, which had a hair and wearing a white shirt. in extended housing." she added, "Now they seem large amount of cash, and fled on foot in an This is the second rape in the area in two Student reaction, has been to really like it. The two unknown direction, he said. weeks, but police say the incidents are not mixed. freshmen floors are mixing The woman then ran to Main Street, related. "In the Christiana East well."Beth Venza, (AS88), one of ...... Towers elevators, as soon as 1~;;;;;;;;;.~~~~~.;~;.;;;;~~;;;;;..-.-.-;;.--..- ~ you push the 16th floor button, nine girls living in a base- S HINGS TO WEAR INC you're a freshmen and are 1 • usually ignored," said Jodi ::~=~a~u~n;~a:~f NORM GERSHMAN' T Bornstein (AS88). "There's privacy. 168 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DELAWARE no interaction between us and "With three doors and nine ••The Little Store With the Big Bargainsr, people coming in and out, 1------___;~~!::.!.!.!:~..!::.:.::::.:...:::....:..:..:.::;:.-=.::..::..=.:.2.=..=.:~:.:....:..:-=------"'l the upperclassmen." nothing is ever private," she Famous Make Ladies' Famous Make Men's "On the first night they said. "And there's no mirror. were afraid they wouldn't Nine girls in one room and meet anyone and all wanted there's no mirror!" DENIM JEANS RUGBY SHIRTS 99 99 $17 each $10 each ArrENTION STUDENT EMPLOYEES •Several Name Brands •Perfects and Slight IRS and Papular Styles •Perfect for Fall! •Perfect Quality Student paychecks may be picked up at Famous Make· the Student Center on Paydays bet­ Famous Make MENS & LADIES LADIES' OXFORD SWEATWEAR MEN'S CASUAL ween 9:30a.m. and 3:30p.m. BLOUSES SPORT PANTS Student paychecks not picked up at the 2tor$goo Student Center on Paydays will be 9 $9 9 ~ach or $7 ~ach available at the Cashiers Office, 012 •Perfects & Slights IRS •Colors & Styles Hullihen Hall, ONLY on Tuesdays and •Many Styles $4 & geach piece for everyone •Slight IRS the alternate (non-payday) Friday bet­ •Stripes, Solids & Prints •Slights IRS ween 8•00 a.m. and 4:30p.m. LADIES CORDUROY SKIRTS, Famous Make Men's JUMPERS AND SLACKS PAYCHECKS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE . BETTER SWEATERS 99 each 99 AT THE PAYROLL DEPARTMENT. $12 $15 each •Many Colors •Slights IRS Any changes to this procedure will be •Many Styles •Button Down & Pullover Styles posted at the Student Center on •Perfects & Slight; IRS •A Name You' ll Know l Paydays, and at the Cashiers Office when appropriate.

\' -Page 4 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1984 ------~~~~~------GET DEALIN ON SOME ... drunk driver convictions (Continued from page I) fects the injury and fatality related, he said. rates. For instance, he said, "SERIOUS WHEELIN" Newark's program in- state police doubled its DUI eludes using a prosecuting at- prosecutions before it set up torney in every case that goes road blocks yet their efforts with the CYCLING CLUB to court, officers who have were not obvious. received special training and "But when roadblocks were First Meeting TONIGHT 9/11 7-8 p.m. the most modern equipment put into effect," Swain said, and techniques available, "there was a dramatic reduc- Blue/Gold Room 2nd floor Stud. Ctr: Townsend said. tion (in ini uries and Newark Police, Townsend fatalities due to drunk said, now have five portable drivers) because people breath testers and the of- perceived enforcement ef- ficers have become quite .______forts." skilled at detecting drunk officer with good skills to go Townsend said the need to drivers. against a seasoned attorney appear tough on drunk First offenders may opt to who knows a 11 the drivers is why Newark-Police attend a program designed to technicalities," Swain said. do not offer rides home or show the dangers and conse- "If you're guilty then you warnings. "A person is quences of drunk driving. should be found guilty and not responsible for his (or her) But, said Townsend, there is get off on some technicality." own behavior. If you're out no plea bargaining. Swain said that when a drinking, don't drive.. or suf- Community awareness and community perceives the fer the consequences." involvement have been a big police taking the problem Said Swain: "It makes help, he said, "but police seriously, it dramatically ef- them think." must be perceived as taking the problem seriously... and ••• Newark has a tough reputa- Democ·,.~ts,I. a vote tion." (Continued from page I) Dale Swain, president of statewide " Woo's insurance commissioner's of- Delaware's chapter of Republican opponent in fice the insurance commis­ Mothers Against Drunk Driv­ November will be Battle sioner has to be trained in the ing, agreed. "Newark has Robinson, who is from Sussex law, experienced in business made it known that it is County. and have absolute in- serious and this is On Saturday morning, Woo dependence from the in­ demonstrated by its enforce­ said, he learned his name on surance industry. I think ment efforts and police train­ several voting machines was voters began to understand ing." not directly alligned with the that message and voted ac­ Swain said no other com­ heading for lieutenant gover- cordingly." munity in the state has an at­ nor. Levinson criticized his torney to prosecute DUI The three districts where Republican opponent, incum­ cases, although New Castle Woo found problems were the bent David Elliot, for taking County is trying to develop a 22nd and 23rd districts in contributions from the in­ policy along those lines. Newark and the 7th district in surance industry to finance "It is difficult for a police the Brandywine Hundreds, his campaign. Pointing out hear in Wilmington. These that he has committed to tak­ districts, Woo said, "are all ing no such contributions, districts where we had great Levinson said, having an in­ strength." surance commissioner who Having to overcome these takes money from the in­ problems to win, Woo said, surance industries is "like "just makes our victory all having a fox to watch the hen the more sweeter." house." In the primary for in- The Democratic primary surance commissioner, for New Castle County Ex­ Levinson won in a landslide ecutive was won easily by 17- over Delaware's National· year Councilman Joseph Domino's Pizza Committeewoman Marilyn Toner who collected 53 per­ delivery 232 E. Cleveland Ave. Huthmacher, collecting near- cent of the vote to Beverley 366-7630 ly 70 percent of the votes cast Baxter's 36 percent and the persons in 303 of the state's 336 Rev. Jesse Walker's 11 per­ districts. cent. These results iricluded Explaining his victory, returns from 199 of 241 Levinson said, "In a modern districts. U of D Students: The 1st Presbyterian Church of Newark Part or full time. invites you to attend worship services and Flexible hours and days. Chdstian education with us. Hourly wage plus commis­ sions and tips. Sundays Must be at least 18. Christian Education 9:15a.m. Must have own car. Must have own insurance. Worship 10:30 a.m. Apply in person between 11 a.m. & 11 p.m. at the 292 W. Main St. (2 blocks west of Deer Park) Domino's Pizza Store Something bugging you? W1ite the Review•. Tuesday through Thursday. FIRESIDE DISCUSSION AND " Tightrope" - 7:30 p.m . and 9:25 p.m., STORYTELLING - "The Inside Story: A Tuesday through Thursday. New Look at Myths and Tales," Sept. 12, 6 p.m., Brown Lounge. Sponsored by the Meetings CMTI.EMALL Lectures Jfl Honors program. . Exh~bits - 1111 "The Muppets take Manhattan" - 7:30 SEMINAR - "Idea Sharing; Language "A ....- GALLERY EXJDBmON" _ p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Tuesday through Thurs­ Issues," Sept. 11, 3:30p.m., 004 Purnell Hall. 1...,. 11IE GREEN PAR­ ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY -Sept. 13, day. -;;DiSARMAMENT- Sponsored by the Department of Computer Weekdays, 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Sundays, noon to 5:30p.m., 106 Purnell Hall. "Best Defense" -7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m., TY" - Luisa Morgantina of Italy member and Information Sciences. For more info., 5 p.m, Old College. Sponsored by the Office CAMPUS COALITION FOR HUMAN Tuesday through Thursday. of the Women's COMISO PEACE CAMP and call451-1950. • of the President and the 1984 Committee. RIGHTS- Sept. 13, 8:30 p.m., 20 Orchard Heide Dann member of Parlimentary Road. Public is invited. Speakers Council of Greens Party. Sept. 12, CHESTNUT lULL TWIN CINEMA United Campus Ministry, Newark, at 4:30-6 CYCLING CLUB - Sept. 11, 7 p.m., Blue "The Karate Kid" - 7:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m., for info call 368-3643 (day), 368-1440 Wholly Moly, Try Sam '• Stromboli! . and Gold Room, Student Center, Open to the p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. public. (eve.) and at Pacem in Terris Trinity "Bachelor Party" - 7:30 p.m. and 9:25 Episcopal Church, Wilmington, 7:30p.m., in­ EQUESTRIAN CLUB Sept. 12, 7 p.m., p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. 324A Purnell Hall. New Students welcome. fo. call656-2721. SAILING CLUB - Sept. 13, 8 p.m., 120 Smith. Film to be shown. CHRISTIANA MALL "FINANCIAL AID FOR RETURNING 6;! 25' off any one ADULTS" - Dr. Douglas MacDonald, s!l,.ri "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" - 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m ., and 9:30p.m., Director, Financial Aid. Sept. 12, 12:15 p.m. ~ {A• ~ stromboli top.ping Tuesday through Thursday. to 1:15 p.m. Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by "Dreamscape" - 1:15 p.m ., 3:15 p.m., the Returning Adult Student Association. 5:15p.m., 7:15p.m. and 9:15p.m ., Tuesday Cinema through Thursday. • II "Revenge of the Nerds" - 1:20 p.m., 3:15 ~t e~ ~~~~-~~_::· -~· _P_·~· p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 p.m ., STATE 111EATRE Tuesday through Thursday. ~r~rJ "The World According to Garp" - 7:15 "Cloak and Dagger" - 1:30 p.m., 3:30 Misc. ~ !-' ·~ t, 't:'l!t . 24 ACADEMY STREET p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday. p.m., 5:30 p.m ., 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., ,, '.'If[~· ~e NEWA{lK, DELAWARE "Hotel New Hampshire" - 9:40 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. 0 11 Tuesday and Wednesday. "Gremlins" - 1:45 p.m., 4:15p.m., 7:20 .,...-~;..~- PHONE 388-9590 "The Return of Martin Guerre" - 7:30 p.m. and 9:40p.m., Tuesday through Thurs­ SPEED READING - Sept. 12, 7 p.m. to 8 COUP,ON p.m. and 9:35p.m ., Thursday. day. p.m ., Sheraton Inn, Route 13, Dover. Spon-· "Deep Throat" - Midnight, Thursday. sored by the Division of Continuing Educa­ NEW CASTLE SQUARE TWIN CINEMAS tion. Free and open to the public. CINEMA CENTER " Breakin" - 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. Tues­ ADULT AWARENESS WEEK - Sept. 11 "Women in Red" - 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 day through Thursday. to Sept. 14, 8 a .m. to 10 a .m., Daughterty p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. "The Natural" - 7 p.m . and 9:30 p.m . Hall. Open to all returning adult students "Ghostbusters" - 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. and prospective members. Sponsored by the CARRIERS WANTED Returning Adult Student Association.

The disaster isn't over when the emergency teams leave. for the For tonight these families need food , clothing, shelter. Tomorrow they' ll start rebuilding their lives. And that takes months. The good news is that the Red Cross will help these families PHILADELPHIA INQUIRE-R +Amer:ica.n every step of the way. No matter how long it takes. If Red Cross you ever need the Red Cross, you ca:n bet we'll be there. We'll help. Will you? 302-998-6375

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In 1980, university officials began work on a plan that would, in five years, decrease undergraduate enrollment, then above 13,000 to 12,500. The decrease was needed, they said, to ensure that the quality of both students entering the· university and the academic environment would not fall. In addition, experts projected the number of applicants to colleges and univer­ sities across the nation to drop markedly. Now, four years later, Delaware's undergraduate population still hovers around 13,000 and a perennial malady, extended housing, still exists. Admissions officiers expected 3,500 new students to enroll this fall , but instead, due to unforseen cir­ cumstances, the class of '88 numbers about 3, 900 -- a sur­ prising 14 percent bulge over the projection. About half of the 500 extra students now live in a Pen­ coder Hall and the top two stories of the Christiana East Towers, both which had been scheduled to be vacant to conserve energy. !" Both dormitories are on North Campus, a traditional refuge for upperclassmen. And the more than 250 freshmen who were not relegated to North Campus now occupy dormitory lounges, recreation rooms and other corners of the university. In 1982, Assistant Director of Housing and Residence life Leslie Orysh said, "We don't want to put freshmen on North Campus. The design of those units tends to isolate the occu­ pant." University officials say they are perplexed at the situa­ tion, and as yet have offered no viable solution. Still, th~ t;naintain thqt only the students who now reside in the ~ i1)uS IQUnQ~~ ~d'recreotion rooms"a ·re considered "extended." The 250 or so new students on North Campus· ~what's the Hurry? are ~ot consid~red so. . ' . To add insult to injury, those "extended" on North Cam­ pus are being charged the normal rate for that area -- up to $303 more than a multiple occupancy traditional room costs Seeking the Iv~ry . Tower for the fall semester. That the "extra" students have to, as Orysh said, live in The quest for power, it has been said, is the · greate'$t hunger known to mankind. units that tend to isQiate the occupant is penalty enough. • The. routes thBt, individuals take to satisfy ,~t to chorge'them.for·an error that is not their own is un- this drive varies as much as the individuals fair. themselves. ted to taking no such contributions, and said, Some, like those who belong to family having an insurance commissioner who takes monarchies which govern nations, do not have money from the insurance industries is "like Hard Law to sweat and toil to attain their lofty positions. having a fox watch the hen house." It is the law that their family rules, and as Levinson, it seems, has been watching a dif­ While the battle against drunken driving makes heirs to the throne, the ladder to the top is a ferent and bigger hen house, the hen house headlines across America, local authorities are stable and guaranteed one. called the Delaware political front. spearheading efforts to take intoxicated drivers off the For others, such as those seeking leading In 1982, the fox attempted to unseat long­ street. political positions in Democratic nations, the time U.S. Sen. William V. Roth, but fell more By mid-August, driving under the influence arrests for road can be long and winding, with roadblocks than 30,000 votes short. 1984 totalled 857, up over 100 from the same period a year like public opinion and a short money supply Last year, Levinson announced he was go­ before. scattered throughout. ing for the next best thing, the top post in Newark is actively prosecuting every DUI case en­ In Delaware, there is a man who seems to Dover's Legislative Hall. think he is somehow destined for political Early polls showed him leading other guber­ countered, said Newark Police Lt. Charles Townsend, and power; and it seems he will let nothing stop they currently enjoy a 95-percent conviction rate. natorial candidates, one of whom will become him. Delaware's new governor in November. The increase in arrests here and the high conviction rate Davis N. Levinson is seeking the post of convey a simple message to the public: Newark is tough on state insurance commissioner. In April, however, polls swung the other drunk drivers. In Saturday's Democratic primary, Levin­ way and Levinson found himself trailing son received nearly 70 percent of the vote, out­ Democratic opponent William T. Quillen, who distancing Delaware's National Commit­ incidentally clinched Saturday's primary. ken Murray, editor Andy West, managing editor teewoman Marilyn Huthmacher by landslide In late July, Levinson promptly withdrew Dennis Sandusky, executive editor Jim Yearick , advertising director proportions. from the gubernatorial race and announced lruce l ink , business manager his intentions for the post of insurance com­ Newo Editors ...... •...... • Owen GoiJother. Derrick Hinrnon, linda deVrind In November's general election, Levinson missioner. -lureo Editor ...... •...... •....•...... • ...... •...... Marian E. Hudoon will face Republican incumbent David Elliot. =::~::: .: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~=:.:~:.~;~ Elliot was recently audited for what state Immediately, billboards loudly stating Assiltant $porto Editors ...... •...... •...... Andy Walter. Lon Wagner Auiltant Feature• Editor ...... •..•...... • . ... , ....•.•.. leth Loren• officials tenned the possible questionable "Dave Levinson: Honesty, Integrity- Gover­ Copy Editors ...... •..•...... •...... Claire O.Matteio. loll Mayhew. Deirdre Weiler A11iltent luoine11 Manager ...... ••...... •.... Tracey Rondinelli spending of state funds. nor," were altered to read, "Dave Levinson: llwotratar ...... Sally Dlederichoen Honesty, Integrity - Insurance Commis­ Following Saturday's primacy victory, sioner." PyWishecl twice w .... ly duriftt the academic year and once wHkly during Wintei S.11ion by the otwHnt toady al the Univeroity al Delaware. Newark. Delaware. 1t711. Levinson criticized Elliot for taking contribu­ Levinson may well be this state's next in- tions from the insurance industry to finance 1Ul'1111Ce commissioner, but if he is not elected, Ufto

The average person spends 21 years of his life asleep. Dennis Sandusky This column, Around the Clock, has long been dedicated to those who squeeze the most life from those years -- insomniacs, tire roast ox over the course of 42 days (and workoholics and other superhumans unafraid nights). to go bump in the night. No individual records for coffee consump­ tion are available (though Colombia's Juan As my typewriter keys strike these words to Valdez comes to mind), but as a nation, paper, it is 5:45a.m., and the sound of morn­ Sweden has the highest annual intake of the ing birds and nightshift disc jockeys echo brew. throught The Review office. The average Swede consumes 17 and one To those who surround me here, and anyone half pounds of coffee annually - roughly else crazy enough to regularly stretch yester­ enough coffee to brew 3,000 cups per person day into tomorrow, I offer The First Annual each year, or eight and one half cups daily. Around the Clock Insomniac Awards. Honorable mention (for faking it very well) The following people are recognized for should be given to the Swami Maujgiri, who tirelessly battling the Sandman in order to get stood upright continuously for more than 17 the job done: years while performing the "Tapasya," or penance, in India from 1955 to 1973. Mrs. Maureen Weston of Peterborough, These remarkable records are subject to no England stayed awake for 449 hours (18 days, challenge from the average Rip Van Winkle. 17 hours) to win a rocking-chair marathon at Most of us have never seen the date on our her local athletic club from April14 to May 7, calendar watches change. But there are 3:!lt2-V ._. 1977. always those few for whom the earth spins ll-IE GOSP6l.. Acc.oRo~NC7 ro sT. RONA.l.D Raymond Cantwell talked non-stop for 150 twice each day as they continually challenge L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; hours in a pub in Oxford, England that same the human spirit and the chill of the night. year. All the statistics mentioned above are cer­ -CHRISTMAS GIFTS Information on Cantwell's monologue is tified as true by the Guiness Book of World -COLLEGE TUITION unavailable, but G. David Howard told jokes Records, from which they are extracted. unremittingly for 16 hours in Clearwater, Fla. But one final note on perhaps the greatest of -REDUCE BILLS in July, 1979. . all night owls, whose story drifts to us through For just $12.95 you can learn how to Donn Reynolds of Ontario Canada, uttered a legend, and is, alas, unprovable. single yodel in November, 1976 that lasted for Moulay Ismail (1672-1727), the last Shari­ Earn $1 to 2000. per month. 7 hours, 29 minutes, and obviously lost a f~w fian emporer of Morocco, was reputed to have Z's listening to the echo. The award for rmd­ fathered 548 sons and 340 daughters in his Send for free information to: night snacking must, of course, go to Munich's lifetime. Johan Kestler, who in 1880 munched one en- Move over, Valentino. TH.E BOOK ATTIC P.O. Box 29( Claymont, D.E 19J03 letters -welcome Tbe Review· wdcomes and encourages letters from student8, faculty, admlnlstration and community. AU let­ ters should be typed on a tiO-tlpace line1 dopble SDBced. and llmlted to JIJO W'Ol'd9. Student letters tuJOUid be sigDed w1tb classiflcatlOD and year of expected graduation. Addreas letters to: Tbe Review, B-1 Student Center. 7'JJe Review reserves tbe right to edit letters &s necetiiJIU'Y lor IIPI'ce.

. ' Applications are ' ' .. now being accepted DAILY for the DUSC Budget Pic·k Up Points • • Newark Newsstand -·70 E. Main St. Board (2 positions •Student Center Main Desk available). Ap­ •Christiana Commons Main Desk j plicaitons may be pick­ Rates - Full Year Fall Semester · ed up in room 306 Stu­ Mon.-Fri. 33.25 17.00 Mon.-Sat. '39.00 20.00 dent Center and are Mon.-Sun. 73.50 38.00 due Friday, September Sunday only 34.50 18.00 21st. Sign Up NoWtNe~a'* Newsstand 01 Student Center M~l~ D~~k~ •· -Page 8 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1984 ------

:r;·

What's cookin'? ...... t'' 4~ Dining halls expand services

by 1011 Mayhew switch from Coca-Cola to RC' just West Campus," Collins University students can Cola to the permanent ham- 'said. -· ' now answer the et.,rnal ques- bqrger bars. The changes other services include the tion of "Where's the, beef?" cover every meal ariq 'all '~in- · taco bar at Kent Dining Hall, without having to go to Wen- ing halls. ' avail~ble 'durin~ ) l¥lch o~ dy's. The hamburger and hot dog weekdays and the meat salad Thanks to a hamburger and pars are ~vailable Monday bar at PEmcader Dining Hall hot dog bar, one of s~veral through Fnday forttm'd:l''and every night for dinner' aml new servfces offered th,is fall, S'\lllday through Thursday·for ' from Monday to Friday for students can now have.llam- pinnerttt .~odn~ybiningHall, d1nne~ , fit Harri'1~on; D\ning burgers· for limcJI ~nd dinner and at Dtfiner at the Student Hall. · · ' at the dining halls. Other new Center Dining Hall, Morlday •· The finai new service is 'the services are a taco bar, a deli through Friday. ·' deli bar which serves variouS bar and new menu items- . "I tltink it's a g~ idea to cold cuts and rolls. It can be sandwiches, Taco Grandes,, so many students, you need a results of last Spring's Food have hamburgers everyday,~' found fnKent for dinner dur- Grand Slam sandwiches and" lot of choices." Preferenqe Survey conducted said Andy Walck (EG 36)./ ing the week and at Ru.ssell . pudding pops. Caroline Nenzel (NU86)

by Un~veciity, Food Servic.e. 1 "Mter all,-we!re the ones that Dining Haii Monday through " Collins explained that each agreed: "These, additions were. have to" eat the ~.stuff so ·we Friday for lun~h and ~onday _· new food item was sampled "It's• great. No more skipp- niade. to. provide students tnay·as well eat something.we •. through Sunday for dinn~r. : · by students at various dining ing meals because you don't with more choices at the din- ' like. . Besides, it's hgood to· • "It's great,"_ said :keliy · halls before being placed on }Ute what's on the menu. You ing halls," said Jeanette Col- know that you can nave a . Heinike (HR86) .'; 'Before~ yp~ the menu. - · can always have a ham­ lins, university dietitian. hamburger if you don't like .had no choice. It was either ·~we are always looking to' burger or a sandwich." "While we didn't get a lot of something like scrod." " eat what was on the menu or improve the menu so that respons~~ to the survey, there Another change is the addi- order out -somewhere. Now, more students will enjoy their Future plans, Collins said, was. enough-student intere$t tion of full se,.Vice breakfast you can always find meals and so that they don't include a steak dinner in the in .chang_e to ~ke the ad

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.. t. . ADVERTISE .IN.IHE. ;·- .·ReVtSW. / Prof. zsoldos, 59, ·nusc,announces lty Rou Mayhew dies from cancer The school year has barely Committee lty Delrtlre Weller begun but Delaware Undergraduate Student Con­ Dr. Laszlo Zsoldos, 59, a He is famous for taking the gress President Mary Pat to study former professor of studentsonwalkingtoursand Foster has long been planning economics, died of cancer guiding the travels in for a busy year. last Wednesday morning at Geneva, Boyer said, but more "I've been working all sum­ activity fee the General Division of the . importantly he was an ex­ mer to get everything ready Wilmington Medical Center. cellent teacher and he enrich- for this year," Foster said. Or. · Zsoldos came to ed the lives of all students "There are a lot of things we concerned the speaker for Delaware as an associate pro- that came into contact with hope to do." spring commencement. feasor of economics in 1964, him. ' DUSC is an umbrella Foster said DUSC will poll after four years as an assis- Dr. Zsoldos, originally from organization for more than seniors during October for a tant professor at the Univer- Hungary, studied at the 150 student organizations and speaker preference. MeryPtltPOiter groups. sity of Kentucky. He was University of Kolozsar and Foster said Winter com­ sure when the results of the named chairman of the Jozset Nadar University of mencement, held for "super evaluations would be made department in 1967. Technology. After he moved ntere are nine committee chairs in DUSC, including seniors" or early graduates, available. Along with Dr. William to the U.S. in 1949, he received will take place in early Boyer of Political Science and his bachelor of arts and Public Relations, Lobbying, "There will be a lot of in­ Constitutions, Freshmen Af­ January. The speaker at the former Professor Haner of masters degrees from the January service will be a pro­ formation to tabulate and Business Administration, Dr. University of Cincinnati. He fairs, Elections, Ad­ organize and feed into the ministrative Affairs, minent alumnus, she said. Zsoldos established a pro- continued his studies at Ohio Student leaders will be poll­ comprter so it will take a gram of study abroad in State University and received Academic Affairs, Nomina­ while before we can get tions and the Bud~et Board. ed to determine the list for Geneva in 1975. his doctorate in 1961. speakers. anything." Boyer accompanied Dr. Foster announced the for­ Zsoldos on trips to Geneva Dr. Zsoldos received many mation of an Ad-Hoc commit­ F~r also said DUSC has "I *m looking forward to each winter session and said honors. and had notable posi­ tentative plans to distribute this y~r and I know the of­ tee to begin work on the pro­ of he thinks the program, in tions m many associations posed Student Activity Fee. Instructional Evaluations at ficers 18nd members ouse which more than 300 students and committees. He is surviv­ "The purpose of the com­ the end of the semester. She are too. I'm anticipating suc­ have participated is the most ed by his wife, Dr. Silvia mittee is to work on the said DUSC was ready to pre­ cess this year and I expect to successful study abroad in Zsoldos, assistant dean of logistics of the activity fee so sent a plan to the Faculty get results this year. I have a the ' university, with much nursing, and their three that we can present it to the . Senate and hopes to receive lot of confidence in the J>e9Dle credit due to Dr. Zsoldos's children, Peter, Hepsi and some help in the Senate. I am working with and I think leadershio. Carolyn. Board of Trustees," she said. we will have a very good Another announcement Foster, however, was un- year.''

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UNIVERSITY Of DELAWARE

Name Phone /

Class Year \ Home Address

Fall Only Rates-Mon-Fri· Sun. 22.30-Mon·Frl. 12.40-Sun Only 9.90 Fall·· &pring-Mon-Fri· Sun. 45. 70-Mon·Fri. 25.00-sun Only 20.70 Make checks payable to The PhUadelphla Inquirer and send to The Inquirer, PO Box 3142 Newport DE 19804 or call 302-92~jj75, , , , Delivery 1tart1 Sept. f7 an fOllow• the school caiendar. Shuttle service-spans state lty loss Mayhew office at 79 Amstel Ave. An expanded university shuttle bus service The cost of the four new buses came to spanning the length of the state has made it $291,076, of which the university provided easier and cheaper for students to get away $36,215, Redmond said. The remaining funds from campus for the day or a weekend. came from federal and state agencies. For the UNISTATE, which began service on July 16, first year, the university and the Federal Ur­ offers two round trips daily between Newark ban Mass Transit Administration will sub­ and Lewes, 90 miles to the south. sidize the operating expenses. Ridership has averaged about 100 a week The University has provided a single shuttle since service began this summer, according bus between Newark and Lewes since 1973. to Donald Redmond, manager of UD TRAN­ The need to expand the service became ap­ SIT, which operates the service. The majority parent four years ago when a waiting list of riders in the summer were people heading began accumulating names, Redmond said. for the beach while the September riders have In 1981, the university began proceedings with been mostly commuters and students, he said. UMTA and the Delaware Transportation "I think it's a great deal, especially for Authority to increase the capacity and make kinko's copies down-state students," Redmond said. "They service available to the public and accessible can go home after classes on Friday and be to the physically handicapped. back on campus by 9 a.m. Monday without "Our new buses Win, hopefully, increase having to deal with the problem of finding a public goodwill toward our transit system," ride." Redmond said. "These buses will upgrade the While the service has been operating for on­ quality of our transportation equipment and OPEN EARLY, ly three months, Redmond said there is a the comfort for the passengers." possibility of adding a noon bus to the OPEN LATE schedule and possibly extending service to Wilmington. UNISTATE BUS ROUTE SCHEDULE expanded hours to help In addition to the stops in Newark and MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Lewes, there are stops in Middletown, Smyr­ South A.M. P.M. fulfill your copying needs 1. Newark (Park-N-Ride, Rt. 896 & Rt. 4) . 6:40 4:00 na, four stops in Dover including Delaware. 2. Middletown (Park-N-Pool, Rt. 896, S. of Sharondale). 7:10 4:30 Technical and Community College, Wesley 3. Smyrna (Municipal lot, 22 S. Main St.). 7:27 4:47 4. Dover College, the State Capitol, and Milford. · A. Delaware Technical & Community College. 7:41 5:01 COPIES "Ideally, these buses will make the state B. Delaware State College. 7:50 5:10 colleges and universities available to those C. Wesley College (State St. & Cecil St.). 7:54 5:14 8Yz x1120 lb. white D. State Capitol (at liberty St.). 8:00 5:20 residents of the state who lack the availability 5. Milford (i'ark-N-Pool at Milford lanes, US 113). 8:30 5:50 of automotive transport," Redmond said. 6. lewes (Park-N-Pool at Savannah Rd.). 9:00 6:20 The fare is based on three zones. Cost per North A.M. P.M. 65 E. Main-St. 6. lewes (Park-N-Pool at Savannah Rd .). 6:40 4:00 zone is $2 one-way, but a one-way ticket from S. Milford (Park-N-Pool at Milford lanes, US 113j. 7:10 4:30 368-1679 Lewes to Newark costs $4 due to overlapping 4. Dover of zones. A round-trip costs $8. D. State Capitol (at liberty St.) 7:40 5:00 M-F 7a.m.-9p.m. C. Wesley College (State St. & Cecil St.). 7:46 5:06 Up to 12 seats per trip are reserved at no 8 . Delaware State College. 7:50 5:10 19 Haines St. Saturday 9-9 cost for students who are registered with the A. Delaware Technical & Community College. 7:59 5:19 3. Smyrna (Municipal lot, 22 S. Main St.). 8:13 5:33 368-5080 Sunday 1-9 College of Marine Studies, in Lewes. Discount 2. Middletown (Park-N-Pool, Rt. 896, S. o f Sharondale). 8:30 5:50 books with 20 zone fares for $30, a 25 percent 1. Newark (Park-N-Ride, Rt. 896 & Rt. 4). 9:00 6:20 savings, are available from the UD TRANSIT .. . admissions (Contlnu..t from page 3) after high school to help pay WE MOVED!! about working for their alma for his college education. mater. Allen, a 1979 graduatge of "I never really thought I Cape Henlopen High School, would be working for near Dover, agreed. "If I Hillel's new address is 64 E. Delaware after being a stu­ were to have written a list of dent here for four years," characteristics of the job I said Thompkins, who had hoeed for after gradua­ Main St., 2nd floor above graduated from Christiana tion, it would definitely be High School in 1976. He the lines of my job National's 5 & 10 (tel. 453- entered the arms services ~!!!!~:Q!! officer." 0479). We look forward to welcoming new members and seeing returning friends. Stop by to see our new -home and meet our new advisor, Your best friend , EYerY second counts. \Vould You kno~ is choking, what to do'? Sue, and the rest of the Hillel and Red Cross will teach YOU what YOU board. all you can hear need to kno~· about lite-savmg. is your own Call us . heart American Get set for a great year with Hillel!! pounding. Red C1"081! .....,...... ,. _____ ~- f 8 3iJO'i • 1,'11;1)1/]

I ~ . -

c"~~-t0 THE OUTING CLUB st me'eting- Sept. 12th, 7:30p.m. 1 Ewing Room, Student Center

1st day trip -·Tubing on the. Brandywine 1st weekend-- trip -Canoeing -- JOIN US FOR GREAT DAY & WKEND GETAWAYS! Call451-2606 -· 207 Student Center

Staff photo by Charles Fort· Beginners Welcome! DEM.OCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR governor, William Quillen and supporter greet tailgaters at Blue Hen opener, waiting for Saturday's primary results. ' .MEN'S RUGBY-CLUB important meeting and elec.­ SOME COLLEGE COURSES tions Wednesday I 9-12-84 1 in ARE MORE EXCmNG the Collins Room I student center . · THAN OTHERS. Newcomers Welcome How many college courses · THA TIS TOMORROW teach you how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you? At least one does-Army Christian Student ROTC. Amd you could find your­ Gathering set~ doing any one of a number of exciting adventure training Dickinson C I D Lounge activities like these in the Army or ROTC program. Student Center Ewing Rm. Activities that develop your · stamina. And your self-confi­ -1 p.m. Friday dence. INTER-VARSITY .CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP But adventure training isn't . lnter-Varsitv (I.V.C.F.) is a caring community of stu­ the only way you develop. dents committed to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. It You'll also learn the basics ot also includes seekers who wish to examine the creden­ leadership and management by tials of Christ. It is student led, evangelical, in· attending ROTC classes, along terdenominational, and part o( an international campus with the subjects in your major. movement. - And you'll be excited ' I V C F at University of about two other benefits Army Delaware maintains a ROTC offers. Financial assis­ house at 222 South tance. Up to $1,000 a year for College (368-5050). your last two years of Army ROTC. And the opportunity to Christian Students are avaia'able to discuss your ques· graduate with both a degree tions and ideas, but not to push you. Some have been · found by Christ while here at school. All have faced the and a commission in today's tough personal and intellectual questions of college. Army-including the Army They're real people and know how you feel. Reserve and Army National · Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm com· Guard. plex, and for commuters. Students lead these. Often a group can give you insights and help you be disciplined ARMY ROTC. in your study. BEALLYOU CAN BE. Gatherings of student's from all over campus are held each Friday night at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Center. You may wish to see for yourself the community of iove, wholeness,v and honesty created by Christ- . BIBLE STUDY GROUPS Call MAJ Dave Lovelace -. , Meet Weekly For at 451·2217 or stop by Dorm Residents Mechanical Hall today! Graduate Stude'nts Commuter Students (CALL 368-5050 FOR TIM-ES I MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMEN - Free New Testament UNIVERSITY oF DELAWARE · Sign Up for" Bible Study Group LUE HEN FOOTBALL

ooDouo 0 0 0

TRADITION

"Tradition," Frederich Wilhelm Nietzche wrote in 1878,'. "finally becomes holy and inspires awe." A tradition has been brewing in these parts for more than 90years. The tradition is called Blue Hen Football. A score of Lambert Cups Championships, which indicates supremacy in Eastern College football, and four national . football championships attest to the greatness. But a winning football team is not the whole answer to this tradition. Thousands of loyal fans who enjoy the carnival at­ mosphere at Delaware Stadium each time the Fightin' Blue Hens stride on to the home gridiron are also a strong force in the tradition. Many of these Blue Hen devotees travel afar to watch their beloved team. An offensive concept, introduced by the stalwart of Delaware Football, Dean David Nelson, also stands out. The Delaware Wing-T, as it is known, has gained success around the globe. , All of these things, and many more, have gone into mak­ ing Delaware Football a hallmark of excellence. It is a tradition that will never die.

59 71 62 rz 65 1'3 68 14 69 tG ro 79 8'2

September 11, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 8·1 ·TRADITION Raymond... Coach with pride

By Andy West top his winning percentage. Tubby Raymond is proud of what Last fall's 4-7 campaign was only he has accomplished at Delaware. his second losing season. But re­ All the National Championships, bounding from last year was the Lambert Cups and the kids he something he took pride in. He sent away from Delaware with an reshaped this year's team to an im­ excellent blend of Academics and pressive 32-3 win over James athletics. Madison with the same care he Over 90 percent of his players took in a painting of the late Chuck have obtained their degrees. He Hall. takes pride in motivating those A reporter began to kid the 19- players. Just like the coaches he year coach about his painting of admires most-Bear Bryant and Delaware's all-time leading Ara Parsghian. rusher. "I'm one of few people that "Ara and Bryant were able to get even remember him," the reporter more out of players. They were said. Raymond bounced back, "It's able to communicate on a personal the picture. We've got the Mona level with the players," Raymond Lisa, the Sistine Chapel and the said. Chuck Hall picture." It was Bryant who tagged the "Yeah, but everybody nickname "Little Napolean" on remembers the Mona Lisa." Raymond after the late Alabama "But I'm not dead yet," Ray­ coach saw how he could handle the mond replied. The two broke out in troops at a 1973 All-American a laugh. game. Raymond's been known to Raymond's conversation with scowl at times-but that's just part the reporter exemplified how the of a personality that has a natural Delaware coach stands behind knack at winning. One that the sur­ what he believes in. rounding community takes pride in "On the field Saturday, Ray­ admiring. mond showed his support to B.J. Raymond has compiled a record Webster in his role as back-up of 154-52-2 that gives him a winning quarterback. "He told me he was percentage of .747 which ranks se­ pulling for me," Webster said. "He cond among Division 1-AA coaches. said, 'I want to see you do well. I'm Joe Paterno of Penn State, Bo pleading with you." Schemblecher of Michigan and It's all part of his character to John A. Merritt of Tennessee State show support. The philosophy is are the only three coaches who simple but effective, just check his have coached as long as 15 years to record.

.from the editor...

A number of things go into making something a tradition. Hard work is invariably one of the additives that is pre­ sent in anything that can be considered traditional. Hand-in-hand with the sweating of brows, broken pencils and fatigued bodies is time. This special supplement has only become a reality because a few devoted persons spent countless hours con­ ceiving ideas, conducting interviews and working together to bring together a final, polished product. It has been the tradition of every staff of this newspaper to toil late into the night and early morning hours to put a finalized edition to bed. Two people in particular, Managing Editor Andy West and Sports Editor Ange Brainard deserve special commen­ dation for their duties. For without their efforts, the project would have never left the drawing board. Special thanks also goes to illustrator Sally Diedrichsen, whose graphics liven the pages, and the Review photography department, which contributed outstanding pictures. K.C.M . •

Page 8·2 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1984 TRADITION

S;t:t.~'fl'O*il~ 1\. il.ff'Fli!iHl Lt~ N C A A (i:-*:i:::Wffi!l b~%) O !li i~, 7 t: '·" F · M , :t< Jt.- '/ :-"f\:,. ! %1r·~6(\Jfft :llbf;.$;·i%."ll;. L t: r"J 7 , 7T0 $11l~'tl t:" t&H~iJ. . S<$7 .,, ~ ;r,-;t-~MH:.-1: \\l-r:[~hd> By Andy West growled at the kid. Dave Nelson had just "They seem to rush the · returned from a two-week game more than we do," stay in Japan in early July. he said. "They run 10-15 This trip to the Orient was more plays a game than much more pleasant than we do. They don't waste his first 39 years ago. any time getting the play He and his secretary in. The referee puts the were examining photos he ball down and they're out had taken during World of the huddle ready to start War II. The yellowing the next play. They. even photos had brought back play like that at the end of memor;ies ..... - . - - the game. "Isn't that amazing. I "They're great on took these pictures after ·aerobics over there, not the war. Two days after. In much on weights. The of­ fact, the peace treaty fense has a lot of running wasn't signed until and most of the teams run September and these were from the shotgun.'' taken August 16 or 17," Not many of these high Nelson recalled. "We scoring games can be seen came in on the beach, in Japan. The stadiums are . stayed overnight and got few in number. out." "There's few places to "See they didn't use very play over there," said many demolition bombs on Nelson, also known as the Japan," he said pointing to "Admiral." "The colleges the Dide building which only have. one field and was left standing. "First of they are cut out of a · all 29's only go so far that building or mountain or they lighten the load and W/ ~-l\ H!i(\' :. ' something. There just isn't use almost all ·frags - .¥.l~-~-:·::.:::::- '! ___ , 'l- ·? t_j room. People in Japan go firebombs. Their houses -:::.. -:; :.'>' {tfi ~-_, /..:,. to Hawaii to play golf were almost all made of -~~.h. ,: ;'·.(!,.:r.. <; .. _.•. because there's no place wood so everything didn't for the average guy to get demolished. The con­ play." crete structures were still T:Qe sport that is played standing." in both the summer and Nelson saw a much dif­ fall on dirt fields used five ferent Japan this summer or six times a day is still at while on NCAA rules com­ an amateur level. The of­ mittee business. The ficials who called 35-40 Japanese sought the games per year are not former Delaware coach · paid. arid athletic director's Dave Nelson carried some Delaware influence to Japan. At the junior high school knowledge of American level, tackling is not allow­ football. Nelson coUldn't be ed. They are fully equipped more qualified. but are only allowed to His claim to football touch. "I said I had a cou­ fame dates way back to his Football grew with Nelson· ple of teams like that... but 1942 season at Michigan. I don't think they Nelson led the Wolverines ed the coaching job over to tinue to update his University really was like understood," he mused. in rushing. Since then, :Qe Tubby Raymond in 1966 to misdirection Wing-T of­ that of his American American humor may has coached collegiate pursue the administrative fense. counterpart -- Bear not translate well interna­ football at Hillsdale side of college sports. And it's not just Bryant. tionally but the game of (Mich.), Harvard, Maine Raymond had spent 12 Delaware that has been us­ The basics were the football does. Perhaps, and lastly, Delaware. That years as Nelson's ing his offensive same anyway. The size Nelson will be able to Michigan style of helmet backfield coach, learning philosophy. He could and speed were a little di~­ spread more of his followed him wherever he the philosophy that carried travel · anywhere in the ferent. Delaware influence in coached. Delaware to the title "The country and see it. Or, "The kids are the same, Japan in 1986. A proposal He became known for Little Giants of the East.'' travel to Japan and talk the coaches are the same,'' was made to move the the Wing-T and his success Nelson has seen football about it through a Nelson said. "At this All­ Delaware-Navy game to at bringing the Lambert change. He was an in­ translator. · Star game I was at, the Japan for the Mirage Cup - the Eastern idea of novator in an ever chang­ He found football wasn't kicker missed the extra Bowl. · middle-sized college foot­ ing sport. He started in the much different there. The point and his coach ran out That certainly would be ball superiority -- to one platoon era and now is game that Mikio Shinotake on the field after him. He another pleasant trip for Delaware. He finally turn- watching his old team con- was coaching at Nihon took a couple of steps and the Admiral.

September 11, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Pog_e fH3. ._ •·~"·,·~ 11 ·~.,·n-.'c.,.,.c: J• v l'~ '"":.i :ltF" \·"'~n/)'1 TR

r Mexico turns to Delaware

By Andy West Ask someone in another part of the country about the University of Delaware. They'll pro­ for offense bably reply something like "Don't they have a good football program?" or "Didn~t the Wing­ By Ange Brainard T offense originate there?" Well, the origin was not Delaware but the It's about 6 p.m., the July respective specialties; Kern­ originator did bring it to Delaware. From heat is almost bearable, the ski handled the quarterbacks, there, the Fightin' Blue Hens grew to be temperatures have declined Verbit worked with the runn­ known as the "Little Giants of the East." to a cool 80 degrees and foot­ ing backs and Sabol with the * * * ball practice begins at the receivers. The Wing-T works. Anywhere. University of Nuevo Leon. Each coach had his own in­ Ask the coach at the University of Nuevo Two sets of coaching staffs terpreter, but to make things Leon in Mexico, or the coach at Rikkyo in approach the field both with simpler the Mexican coaches Japap. Better yet, ask Joe Purzycki just the intent to introduce the kept the plays in English with down the road at Delaware State or Mike Wing-T offense to a non­ no translation. McGlinchey at Salisbury State. American speaking Mexican "It was kind of funny you "I think Tubby Raymond and Dave Nelson University. could hear all this Mexican are two of the greatest coaches of all time," "It was quite a challenge," jabber and all of a sudden two said Purzycki, who has been building a 1-AA said Ed Maley, the offensive or three English words would name of the Hornets in Dover. "Dave really line coach. ''Out of 80 players, be thrown in and you'd know established the Wing-T and Tubby kind of only three spoke English. We what play they were talking ushered it into the modern area.'' had some commuication pro­ about." Delaware football will always be talked blems, but they were very Since the Mexican's are not about as a tradition. Last fall, The Wall Street knowledgeable of American governed by the NCAA they Journal wrote one of its rare sports pieces football and erithlisiastic to had no restrictions. Their spr­ about what's old in college football - learn." ing practice session went Delaware football, Tubby Raymond and the Nuevo Leon's Head Coach from Jan. to May and their blue helmets with the gold stripes that "only Gutatano Garza recruited the summer session began the Delaware and the University of Michigan Delaware coaches after hear­ first week in July. That's a lot think are chic.'' ing about the Wing-Tat a foot­ of football. Blue Hen football has been around for 92 ball clinic and asked the ''I thought they would be years. Raymond is in his 19th year as head Delaware staff to help them tired of football by the time coach. Dave Nelson brought the helmets and incorporate the new offense we got out there," Maley the Wing-Tin 1951. into their program. said, "but they were en­ Nelson claims to have developed the offen­ Previously, they were using thusiastic and fun to work sive formation from what he learned at the the "Veer" which they had with." University of Michigan under legendary picked up from neighboring Nuevo Leon with a col­ coach Fritz Crisler. As head coach, Nelson University of Houston in the legiate population of 50,000, first began experimenting with the offense at late 70's. After adapting to the has a football team for each the University of Maine. system quite successfully college within the university, "The original idea was for a flexible forma­ they won their division in similar to our intramQ.ral tion with the philosophy of football to run the 1979. teams. The competitive option game, trap game and the drop back The competition of the Mex­ teams were referred to as the passing game," Nelson said. "You could run ican teams according to A-team and B-team, from an unbalanced line, you could run from Maley is comparable to our equivalent to our varsity, and the double wing, you could run with the Division III teams. The most junior varsity. fullback set to one side." notable difference between Consequently, some of the "People get the idea that the Wing-T is a the Mexican and American coaches for the A-team had balanced line with one wingback on one side players was their over all one or two other teams of and one on the other," he added. "It's size. their own. philosophy of football to do everything you can The practice sessions were "Their first game is this in offensive football in a variety of formations. from 10:00 - 12:30 for both Saturday," Maley said. It allows you to do this depending on the per­ coaching staffs, then each "Needless to say we are very sonnel, depending on what you face on staff would meet before anxious to see how well they defense." meeting the team. make out." "No football system exists unless you can do "We start with the idea that "We structured the prac­ After five days of instruc­ all that- option, trap, drop back passing. It's running backs. It's almost like tices like we would have tion, the Hen staff returned an offense with everything you can do in a run­ You can spread it out or bring here," said Maley, "then we home to prepare for their own ning game. I think you have to do that. You work with depth in backfield presented it to their coaches preseason camp. But they left can't limit yourself." front." and through them to the behind play books, advice and "People are locked in if you start with an I This philosophy is taught players." a good understanding of the fonnation," Nelson said. "You put your em­ every Delaware football Each coach taught their Wing-T offense. phasis on one great back." career. For some, it's even

Page 8·4 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1984 ON e Wing-T

lineman. Once the philosophy is taught, the guys with the lesser ability are able to sur­ vive, With all the misdirection and movement, the angle blocks and pulling, it's tough for a defense to gang tackle." The Wing-T, in part, is responsible for mak­ ing success stories out of guys like McGlin­ chey, Purzycki, Mickey Kwiatkowski of Divi­ sion ill power Hofstra, and Tubby's son, Chris, at Colby College. Where alumni go, so goes the Wing-T manual. "We saw the enormous success of Delaware," said Purzycki, "and we sort of emulated that here. "The offense is really unique," said Pur­ zycki, the only coach to use the offense in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. "There are special preparations needed by our opponents that they use only once a year. It's really not possible to adequately prepare." The Hornets finished 7-3 last year - their finest season in over two decades - and rank­ ed second in 1-AA rushing. Schools all over the country- and the world for that matter, are turning to the Wing-T because it allows a coach to utilize all of his players in the most beneficial way. The Wing­ T is a continually changing offense, changing with personnel. When Scott Bruner and Jeff Komlo (now pro quarterbacks) were at Delaware, the Hens threw more passes per year than they had in the preceding five years. Now there is more passing and more option plays. "We push in the direction of our players' . ability," Raymond said. "Last year, we started out emphasizing the option (with quarterback John Spahr) and ended up not running it at all. With (1983's top-quarterback) B.J. Webster, we threw a lot of drop back passes. "You can't pin down Webster and compare him with other quarterbacks. His talents are different than a Komlo who could run or Brun­ ner who had very little running ability, or a guy named Sam Nepp who had very little run­ ning ability. He couldn't run from here to tt.~ door." This year, Webster will probably continue throwing the ball. But Saturday's starting quarterback Rich Gannon will run the ball himself or use the option. differing styles of B.J. Webster (left) and Rich Gannon can both be uti-lized. "The term Wing-Tat one time referred to a clearly defined offense with general parameters," Raymond said. "The offense we McGlinchey, head coach of Salisbury State, finals before losing, 23-21, to eventual Division run today is alot different. We've kept the has been working with the Wing-T since high lll champion Union of New York. Former Wing-T and they've tacked on the Delaware." school level at Newark. Blue Hen Maury Jarmon's short yardage "Delaware and Wing-T have become "I've been around it all my life," McGlin­ touchdown run was the first rushing TD synonymous." chey said. "I'm pretty excited about the suc­ scored against Union last year. Brunner, Komlo, Webster, Gannon, Pur­ cess we've had with it at sse." "The Wing-T is ideal for our level," McGlin­ zycki et al have all been under those blue In their second year of using the offensive chey said. "You can utilize all the backs and helmets with the three gold stripes, studying formation, the Sea Gulls made it to the semi- do anything. You don't have to have good the Wing-T under the experts. It's Tradition.

September 11, 198-4 • THE REVIEW • Page B·S TRADITION

Yankee Conference means recognition

were to help start and join the Con­ By Andy West ference with Lehigh, Lafayette, By 1986, the University of Colgate and Bucknell. The other Delaware should have completed schools were not interested since its transitiop into the Yankee Con­ Delaware was a state school and ference from the independent they were private schools. crowd in 1-AA football. "They told us where to go," On May 19, 1983, then Athletic Nelson said. "We had no choice. If Director Dave Nelson decided Boston u. Connecticut Delaware Maine . we didn't join the Yankee Con­ scheduling was becoming a pro­ ference, we'd have been stuck right blem. The move to the Yankee Con­ in the middle as an independent, ference was for security reasons. not able to schedule anybody. That "Scheduling was getting to be would have put us out of business." such a problem," Nelson said. "The · Yankee Conference The other schools in the con­ guarantees us to a base schedule." ference are happy with their two The conference format will re­ latest additions - Delaware and quire league games against fellow Richmond. As Boston University Yankee Conference members Massachusetts Rhode Island Richmond coach Rick Taylor said, "We were Boston University, Maine, Connec­ looking for someone who enhance ticut, Massachusetts, New_Haql_p ::­ "It's one more step in the escala- ference teams, Delaware will try to the academic and football shire, Rhode Island and Richmond. ~- tioifo!flie"quaJ.ity of our scfieaule;w - lfeep Lehigh,- W~st · Chester and philQs9phies of~he c_onference." Raymond said earlier this month. Temple on the schedule in the In the past, Delaware is 48-10 Even though the official Yankee· against Yankee Conference "That may not appear to be signifi- future. Navy is also on the schedule Conference will be meaningless to schools. cant at the outset. But you must for the next couple years. realize we will play all the teams in "In the past, we have played the Hens until1986, the competition "The move will basically mean will still be intense. recognition for our program," the conference. It means every Eastern Kentucky, Western Ken­ Nelson said. "You have to have game will be important." tucky, Youngstown, Northern ''These games will mean a lot something to play for besides the "New Hampshire, Connecticut, Michigan, McNeese State in an ef­ even if it does not count in the stan­ national championship (which Rhode Island all have fine football fort to put a schedule together," dings," Taylor added. "The Delaware has won four times since teams. They're rated high in the Raymond said. "That was primari­ Delaware players will be out to 1963). That's all we've had since conference. This will increase the ly because for a long time make a mark. They know it doesn't the late 60's. Before we could beat severity of our schedule. In the Bucknell, Lafayette and Colgate count now, but it's going to count five Yankee Conference teams on past, we've played teams we've wouldnt' play us. We'd get some pretty damn soon." our schedule and not get recogniz­ had a great chance at being teams for a couple of ~ears and· ed for it." superior than. I don't want to list then they'd drop off. Villanova's Delaware will play Boston Delaware Coach Tubby Ray­ any names but you can guess who leaving hurt us." University, Maine and mond also felt the move was need­ they are.'' Massachusetts in Yankee Con­ ed. Along with the Yankee Con- Delaware's original intentions ference play this year.

Preseason Passes Test When the 1984 Delaware football team team to brim' with anticipation of the first game. gathered for preseason practice on August 20, I Preseason was over. looked around the room and had to shake my B.J.Web.ster When I look back at it I'll remember: head in disbelief. • captain Dan Reeder's unfortunate hamstring Over half of the faces I saw were brantl. new But four days and one scrimmage later it ap­ injury in the last scrimmage. and only 17 of the 60 players I began my career peared the team would be short on numbers. • junior college transfer John Hyde's rookie with were still teammates. Eight players left camp for various reasons after ·skit that only the guys on the team could ap­ Right then, I knew this preseason would be a aweek. . preciate. different one - one of heavy competition with a The demanding practice schedule was well • feeling sorry for the defensive backs and lot of positions up for grabs. underway. receivers because they had to run so much. Blue Hen football was starting another year - Usually during preseason I ask myself again • waking up at 5:40 a.m. a comeback year. and again, "Is playing football really worth all of • wi4e receiver Guy Darienzo's annual imita­ After a day of physical testing (bench press, this?'' But this year was different. tion of Coach Raymond. 40-yard dash, and two half-mile runs) and I didn't have the time to worry about survival­ • Coach Raymond turning red in the face meeting with the press, the grueling two week ! was locked in a battle fo'r my position just like because he wants us to win so badly. countdown to the opening game began. so many other upperclassmen. • and, the fact that this team came together so In the summer, Coach Tubby Raymond and his With legs and minds weary from close to eight fast. \ staff prepare a gradual practice progression. We hours a day of practice and meetings each day start out running the most basic plays on offense the team made it to the final scrimmage with Don't get me wrong, we still have a long way to and the simplest of defenses but after 29 prac­ tons of unanswered questions. go. tices will have run almost every offensive play Quarterback, running back, offensive line, But last Saturday when I was watching a and defense that we'll need during the season. linebacker and secondary positions were still not sophomore play quarterba(!k with the skill and Finding a blend of youth and experience that nailed down. poise of a veteran I realized that this preseason would mix together to erase last year's 4-7 disap­ On Friday August 31 we marched into had been a great success. pointment was the main goal of preseason. Delaware Stadium for the final extended scrim­ The 1984 Delaware football team have a good After practicing three times a day for the first mage before the season opener. blend of youth and experience. three days in just shorts -and helmets it was ap­ Those new faces that I saw on the first day of And it will grow. parent that the 1984 Hens would not be short on camp were no longer new faces. It became ob­ B.J. Webster is a senior quarterback and talent. This would be the fastest team Delaware vious that our sophomore class had mixed with English journalism major at the University of has fielded in recent years. our upperclassmen well enough for the whole Delaware: · · TRADITION • Hens In the pros.

Ivory Sully now makes a the Associated Press and living playing defensive back Kodak in his senior year. for the Los Angeles Rams, Jeff Komlo a reserve but at Delaware he spent quarterback for the Atlanta most of his time in the offen­ Falcons for the past three sive backfield. years holds more than ten Sully, a Blue Hen halfback quarterback records while at from 1976-1978, finished his Delaware. career ranked 18th on He was picked for the first Delaware's all-time rushing team AP Little All-American list with 1,359 yards. In 1978 in 1978 and collected various he led the team in rushing passing accolades throughout with 730 yards on 118 carries his 1976-1978 career. for an average of 6.2 yards per carry. Among his records were: After one season on the St. most passes completed in a Louis Cardinals special season (188) and in a career teams, George Schmitt was (359). Most passes attempted sidelined with a serious back in a season (332) and in a injury terminating any fur­ career (686). Most yards ther play for this season. gained passing in a season While at Delaware, where (2677) and in a care~r (5256). he played cornerback from Most plays in a season (443), 1980-1982, Schmitt set school most yards gained in a season records with the most in­ (2620) and in a career (5417). terceptions in one season (13) Scott Brunner a standout in 1982, for a career (22) and quarterback !or the Hens tied the record for the most from 1978-79 now on injured interceptions in one game reserve for the Bronco's still against Morgan State in 1980 holds the most touchdown (3). Most yards interceptions passes in one game record, at returned in a season (202) and five and is still tied with the career ( 296). most touchdown passes in a Those numbers earned him season (24), is seventh on the the first team title All­ top ten career passing club America honors from both with 2,573 yards.

Bill Wood George Schmitt is one of four ex-Delaware players in the pros.

JeffK.. Io

Septemh.r 11, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 8-7 Canada's Bear of Beers is here! Down from the North Woods of Canada comes Grizzly Beer. Not just another Canadian beer, but a rare breed of brew. An authentic Canadian lager-naturally aged, so it's remarkably smooth. Wrth a flavor no other Canadian beer can stand up to. The bear of beers is here! A~ CANADA'S BEAR OF BEERS J:Tlfgted br Van Munchina & eo.. ICC·· New M N v. Page 8-8 • THE REVIEW • September 11 , 1984 -Page 12 • THE REVIEW • Septembe~ _11, 1984

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lty leth Lorenz be gap between llhlbited childhood fantasy l adult reality seems to jeD with every birthday we ebrate. While children f make believe to bridge &pp, adults create myths. leeording to Professor KUlg of the university:.. department, ·we all ability to build our to carry us away sometimes frightening and into a fantasy the answers to f~blellas become cleflr..e attainable. at 6 p.m. in Brown Prc1tessor King and a teacher . of drama classes at Hertsfordshire Col- Arts and Design, will informal discussion Inside Story: A at Myths and session is spon- the Honors Pro- " according to Ger­ connection bet­ lllt)Mli1ty and fantasy and IJIJ'Outgh•~ut the ages per­ the function of bridg­ two together. We want at how students build bridges." a t,Y.:pical myth­ session, the par­ arlan listen to and create ALIDA GERSIE (left) enthusiastically describes a successful myth-making session. Gersie will return home to london at the around a pre­ end of this week, concluding her three-week visit with colleague Nancy King. theme pertinent the myth-making sessions is in the Honors Building for continually. give to "discover our own authen­ students who wish to explore steppilng outside an tic voice and use it and create myths further and learn how pattern," said an inner space to listen to the to express themselves ar­ "So as you interact voices of others.'' ticulately in every situation. tale, you realize you Gersie and King would like same problem. You "Duriiig the sessions we to merge thinking with feel­ ask everyone what their view would happen if I ing, and give their groups the instead of X in my is on a story, and the answers confidence to understand and are rarely the same because basically find new express the images that to solve old pro- all must express their own dance through their minds. opinion,'' said Kirig. "Most people believe that "Everybody has different expertise always resides in ideas about most subjects, so external authority," Gersie we stress difference in a ' · said, "and that there is no positive light so it becomes such thing as inner expertise. less threatening when They don't trust their own students go out into a multi­ ' "l\li. ideas." viewed world.'' . 'f ;c, l ,. ,· King added that education King, whose myth-making is not the "partnership" that project is funded by a two­ ;"' ; . '):· it should be and that it year university grant, and generally supports the Gersie, who runs a center us­ development of repetitive, ing the arts and mYths as \ rather than creative, think- therapy in a London ghetto, ing. are co-writing a book whose working title is "Journeys In­ "When you work with to Myth: Imagery and Ex­ myths and tales,'' she said, pression. •l The book contains "you begin to become aware seven main themes en­ of your own inner resources, compassing the stages of expertise and authori~y. You one's life and the eventual realize that your ideas are blending of thoughts and emo­ just as important as an 'ex- tions that enables one's true pert' with, say, six degrees." inner feelings to be released. Because tonight's session lasts only one hour, King and "I believe ev~rybody's life Gersie will focus on the par- needs passion," said King, referring to her ticipants' views on myths and explaining that a passionate as "the fist Pro­ share stories·;.Wltli them. life is not possible if orte_does Peep Liberation," Howerer, King. ~ have not know and cannot. express ou ittle inner voices should be listened to and that the aim of "open sessions" at her office his true feelings. thr.ough the creative arts. ,

--·-----·----t= ... 2 lh)~J: U • Jf =•• I I A :::JJL..a.up~:~-~~~~q~t;-!!£~~0~ .- n Nuts Go1111et Caady Dried Fnlt lm ported CaDdy · Students christen dry club Domestic Caady SWEET Ice Cream lty Carolyn Leonard the future of Gifts Goarmet CoHee l Teas The university's new Underground. THINGS alcohol-free nightclub The lack of alcohol did n celebrated its opening Friday seem to dampen the mood night with the music of the the audience Friday because rock group Risque. Over 160 although there was little d 148 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware students attended the dance cing, the crowd was. attenJiv in the basement of the Stu­ and enthusiastic. One sp dent Center at the former tator at the show noted, " OPEN DAILY 11·9, CLOSED SUNDAY location of Bacchus. think this club is a g The idea for the no-alcohol chance to see the bands tha club was proposed by play the bar circuit. It's FREE Ice Cream Scooper With Any members of the Student Pro­ great alternative for th gram Association last year underage crowd." Ice Cream Purchase and has since been supported Risque was chosen to bet with grants from both Presi­ opening band for the clu dent E.A. Trabant and Vice "since they're established President for Student Affairs and well known in the Newark NEW- NA·CHOS & Stuart Sharkey, explained area," said AI Gianchetti, Timothy Brooks, dean of director of musical events for students. SPA. CHEESE Some university ad­ Risque's style is a combina­ ministrators estimate that tion of hard and popular rock. less than 20 percent of the stu­ Their sets featured the music Nuts, Ice Cream, Asher Candy dent body is of legal drinking of Kansas, ZZ Top, Missing age. Therefore, entertain­ Risque's Kitty Makowski Persons, the Pretenders, BU. Gourmet Coffees & Teas ment programs aimed par­ ly Idol and Rod Stewart. ticularly towards the Other schools in neighbor- Original songs by the bam underage group have been ing states have all-age were also included. implemented this year, ex- nightclubs that are quite sue- Future programs at the plained Brooks. · cessful, said Julie Demgen, Underground, according to assistant director for pro- Gianchetti, include mon gramming for student life. local bands, door prizes am "The emphasis is not that the additional advertising club doesn't serve alcohol," secure the future success of she said, "~~t that i~'s a f~ the club. "We are trying to LEARN TO P.lace _to be. S~e. ~~~.she IS make it the place to be ~a~~~uslyop~ti~ - abou~ . __ camp~," he said.__ RAPPEL 896 Discount L-iquors 1017 S. Colle1e A••· instruc-tion 6y 368-5555 1.7511ter R. ore Ranyer.s 1.511t. lilt. plus: 15"OFF 75 mil. equipmen,t Of Liquor and Wine rJi.rpla!J STUDENT ID REQUIRED/RED TAG ITEJIS EXCLUDED

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~ MIL-l A --~~"'~poii,O,~r,.c ~a11rnl for fast FREE delivery: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE · ithin 1 mile radius · ·------September 11, 198.4 • THE REVIEW •Page 15- Tricks and treats are year-rOund business

lty Karen Zuckntan Counts explained, particular­ secrets," he said. ly with the approach of the In addition to magic sup­ Selling a product is the goal plies, costumes and props are many stores, but supplying Halloween and Christmas seasons when sales are at the Magic Fun Store's major 1•1b!rbli'111ment and mystical lines. At Halloween, Counts ts is the driving force their peak. Counts expects his Newark store to deal mostly said, the store will carry over d one new business in 300 masks, from Star Wars ewark. in small novelty items, with the original location function­ characters to monsters, con­ The Magic Fun Store open­ ing as a center for profes­ eheads and clowns. edSept. 4 in the Mini Mall, ex­ sional performers, carnival Trick-or-treaters are not panding from its original. groups and theaters. the only Halloween location in Newport Plaza. customers at the Magic Fun The shop carries magic Managing theNewark store Store, Counts said. Adults at­ tricks, masks, costumes, will be James Bevans, a tending costume parties, IDilkeup, novelties and juggl­ longtime friend of Counts' balloon deliverers, musicians ilg supplies for professional and fellow member of the and actors also purchase a entertainers as well as hob­ Delaware Knights of Magic. wide variety of masks, byists, said owner Tex Bevans' interest in. magic costumes, makeup and props. Counts. began in his teenage years The store also carries wigs, when he worked next door to oversized shoes and unusual Counts, a magician for over a magic shop. He said he en­ hats. 10 years, has operated the joys the entertainment value Counts said he is confident Newport location with his son Marion E. Hudson of his trade, and has had a that the new Newark store en for seven years. The successful career of perform­ STEVE COUNTS SAYS HELLO to the Sentinel character mask at will attract enough customers re carries over 3,000 items, ing at parties and banquets the Magic Fun Store in Newport. to spill over to neighboring unts said, and provides for all age groups. Bevans problems sometimes. We put the other out," he explained, businesses, such as Punch & Joods and services for enter- a lot of time into it." saying that the best way to Judy's and National 5 & 10, . rs from all parts of the noted that his experience as a magician will help him as a Bevans said that "the trick learn how to perform magic which also carry novelties laware Valley. magic retailer. must fit the person," adding is from a fellow magician. He and costume supplies. "I'm that helping the magician to stressed that . magicians sure that anyone .who's in a The demand for costumes, According to Counts, "You make this match is the preserve an unwritten law similar business will be elty items and simple have to demonstrate a magic retailer's job. that secrets will never be helped by having us there if gic tricks became too trick in order to sell it. The "Magicians are a very told. "We won't sell to anyone we have the draw I know we t for one store to handle, customers come back with close group. One always helps we feel might divulge always have had," he said.

THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • FALL 1984 HONORS COURSES 85A HONORS PROGRAM J \· •' . ' . 't ' . ' ' ; · . }' .. Course Openings ~.! Seats available in Honors courses! You are eligible to register for one or more Honors courses if you have a 3.00+ g.p.i. or you receive permission from the instructor or from the UHP. Register as soon as possible, before classes close. Course descriptions in UHP office or through instructor. See registration booklet for meeting times.

ANT390-87 Hnrs Colloq: From Tools to Machines (031 P. Roe G225-80 Hnrs: Historical landscapes ofthe U.S. (031 Y. Saueressig ANT 398-80 Hnrs: Historical Archaeology (011 D. Orr G346-80 Hnrs: The Human City (031 E. Bunkse ANT 398-82 Hnrs: Arts and Crafts of Native South America (011 P. Roe H 101-80 Hnrs: Western Civilization to 1648 (031 D. Callahan ARH 153-80 Hnrs: Introduction to Art History I (031 N. Kallmyer H 440-80 Hnrs: Studies in Ancient History: Buried Cities in Antiquity (031 S. Sidebotham ARH 316-80 Hnrs: Modern Art II: Twentieth Century (031 P.leighten H 467-82 Hnrs: Ability and Assessment (Testing): Myths East and West (031 J. Magoon AS 390-81 Hnrs Colloq: Inequality and Exclusion in the U.S. (031 S. Marmon MU 312-80 Hnrs: Music History: 1715-18251031 J. King AS 390-84 Hnrs Colloq: Society, Nature, and Technology (031 K. Turkel · PHL209-80 Hnrs: Introduction to Philosophy of Religion 1031 R. Brown AS 390-87 Hnrs Colloq: From Tools to Machines 1031 P. Roe PHL301-80 Hnrs: Ancient Philosophy (03)l. Palmer AS 467-80 Hnrs: What is Knowledge? (031 E. Brann PHL390-81 Hnrs Colloq: Society, Nature and Technology 1031 K. Turkel AS 467·81 Hnrs: Symbols, Cognition and Culture (031 R. Venezsky PHL467-80 Hnrs: What is Knowledge? (031 E. Brann 8 167·80 Hnrs: The Brain (031 A. Granda PSC 390-80 Hnrs Colloq: Inequality and Exclusion 1031 S. Marmon 8 Jl2-80 Hnrs: General Ecology (031 R. Eisenberg fl. Hurd PSY 3-80 Hnrs: Measurement and Statistics (03).F. Masterson 8 Jl3-80 Hnrs: Genetic and Evolutionary Biology 1041 D. Sheppard PSY 324-80 Hnrs: Industrial Psychology 1031 R. Eisenberger CIS 106-80 Hnrs: General Computer Science for Engineers (301 R. Albright SOC 267-81 Hnrs: Race, Class, and Gender (031 M. Andersen CIS 467-80 Hnrs: Topic in Computer Science: Computers and the Mind 1031 C. Guttierrez SOC 390-80 Hnrs Colloq: Society, f4ature, and Technology (031 K. Turkel CSC 390-80 Hnrs Colloq: Society, Nature, and Technology (031 K. Turkel TDC 113·80 Hnrs: Textiles and Clothing in Contemporary living (031 J. lamb E324-80 Hnrs: Shakespeare 1301 D. H. Brock THE 104-80 Hnrs: Introduction to Theatre and Drama (031 M. Greenwald E480-80 Hnrs Seminar: Fitzgerald, Hemingway, Norris, Steinbeck, and Salinger (031 R. Davison U 267-10 University Forum: The Universe (011 (P/Fl Katharine Kerrane EDS 467-80 Hnrs: What is Knowledge? (031 E. Brann WS 2&7-81 Hnrs: Race, Class, and Gender 1031 M. Andersen EDS 467-81 Hnrs: Symbols, Cognition and Culture (031 R. Venezsky AU courses listed below are Short Courses. EDS 467-82 Hnrs: Ability and Assessment (Testing): Myths East and West 1031 J. Magoon Short courses meet October 8-31 only. Each cariles 1 credit. FR 167-80 Hnrs: Combined Elementary French 1301 R. Donato MU 267-85 Hnrs: The Social Study of Music: Selected Topics (011 H. Cady FSN 200-80 Hnrs: Food, Culture and Dietary Adequacy 1031 L. Little PSC 267-81 Hnrs: Women and the Electoral Proc111 1011 K. Turkel G101-80 Hnrs: Physical Geography 1031 C. Willmott WS 2&7-80 Hnrs: Women and the Electoral Proct11 (011 K. Turkel

------·------~------.,--J -Page 16 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1984 _....______WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND ~LEASING A CHICKEN. .

Yes, there are differences. ARE LEASED CHICKENS And we think you should ~g~~lj~'lflt SHIPPED DIREaLY know what they are. 1 TO YOU? Ask yourself these Ship a chicken? Don't be questions. silly. However, your AT&T WHEN YOU LEASE A leased telephone will be shipped directly to you after ,W1f:a,t :mBs one call to 1-800-555-8111, FREE DURING or you can pick up your THE SUMMER? phone at any of our AT&T Probably not. But when Phone Centers. you lease your telephone ONE FINAL QUESTION: DOES from AT&T this fall, you won't IT COST THE SAME TO LEASE pay any lease charges next summer. A CHICKEN AS TO LEASE A You can use your phone at home, and TELEPHONE THIS FALL? bring it back to school in the fall. Hardly. While we have no hard data DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A on the exact cost of leasing a chicken, SELEcnON OF COLORS AND SnLES? we can tell you with some certainty that No. Chickens don't come in many colors. the cost of leasing a telephone this fall But the AT&T telephone you lease is far less than you might think. this fall comes in a varie!ly of Th8 decision to lease a chicken or a colors and three popular styles. telephone; of course, rests with you. ARE LEASED CHICKENS But should you opt for the tele­ REPAIRED FREE? phone, remember: you get three Don't kid yourself. Repairing a chicken is a delicate months free next summer, and you can take process that requires the work of expensive professionals. the phone home with you. There's a choice However, in the off chance your AT&T leased telephone of colors and styles, free repair, and we'll ~hip you the phone or you can pick it up at any of our AT&T Phone Centers. It doesn't cost much either. And that's something to crow about. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To-order your telephone, call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery right needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely free when you visit any to your door or for information concern­ of our AT&T Phone Centers. ing AT&T Phone Center locations. ATa.T Call The Toll Free Number Listed Above Valid with the following restrictions: L You must be registered for 12 accredited hours for the 1984 fall term. 2. Valid ollly to students billed by AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. 3. Delinquent accounts 3;1'e void from offer. 4. Limit two telephones per account. 5, Offer expires 72 months from lease initiation date. 6. This offer is not valid for permanent year-round resident students. 7. The three free months will not begin until you have pa1d for the first~ months of your lease· 8, All telepho~s are FCC registered. We provide repair service for aD telephones sold at AT&T Phone Centers. Ollly telephones equipped with Touchtone dialing can access certain long distance services and networks.©Copyright. AT&T Consumer Sales and Sei"VICe 1984, ------September 11 , 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 - Tennis team set for new season DELUXE LUNCHEONETTE Despite losing last year's school record of 40 individual Ferguson. Because the number one and nwnber two wins. players lack experience on 41 E. Main Street player's, coach B.J . Also returning are Darlene the college level, they will Ferguson is optimistic that Dio, Jeanne Atkins, April have to work harder for each Newark, Del. 19711 tbe Delaware women's tennis Parsons, Mindy Hall and individual win. We'll just team will have a successful Angela Chidoni. The four have to take one match at a season. empty positions on the team time -" II I'LL MEET YOU THERE" The Hens, who ended their were filled by Ingrid ...... ------. past season with an im­ Dellatorre, Ann Yelland, Cin- Open Daily 8 a.m. 'til7 p.m. Closed Sunday pressive 12-3 record including dy Lichok and Janet a 5-1 mark in the East Coast Schwnacher. IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY Conference, travel to On Saturday, the team will FOR EMERGENCIES Salisbury State College on host Lehigh in their first ECC Thursday for their season challenge. 1 I opener. "Lehigh, along with Tren­ ·------Vying for the nwnber one ton State and Rutgers, will be 20°/o OFF I Ll.cl,_, I position is Margie Doukakis, the three toughest teams we who filled the nwnber three face ' this year," said with AD I ~I position last season. The Hens Ferguson. Last year the Hens lost last year's nwnber one were defeated by Lehigh 3-6. DIAL ILl.I .C I player Carol Renfrew, who "I'm greatly impressed by POLICE-FIRE-AMBULANCE LOCKS .t: left Delaware with a new what I've seen," said .______.....~. Kryptonite­ I ~ I Sports Citadel­ I~o I Announcements I I Baseball. Tryouts: Wednes­ Cables day, Sept. 12, 4 p.m. and NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? I I Thursday, Sept. 13, 4 p.m. at Hop Aboard The Big Yellow Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday. I I the baseball complex behind For Bible Classes and Light B.reakfast BACKPACKS the Delaware Fieldhouse. I~ I Open for anyone interested in Christiana Common$- 8:45 Student Center- 8:55 I I playing baseball. Bring glove Rodney Tunnel- 8:50 Del. Ave. and Academy St. -9:00 Cannon dale IQ I and be ready to workout. For Worship Service Only I I Freshman football Christiana Commons- 10:10 Student Center- 10:20 Newark Schwinn 1.... I managers and varsity Rodney Tunnel-10:15 Del. Ave. and Academy St. -10:25 I ~ I videotape personnel needed. Cyclery, Inc. Ask for Dave Ostrow at 451- IN I 2258. EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 173 E. Main St. I I (10 minutes from campust Anyone interested in being Newark, Delaware 19711 I I a manager or ball person for A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING (302) 368-8779 I I the soccer team should call STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS Good until 10/1/84 coach Loren Kline at 451-2723. ~------1 The New Dance Studio ~E. Del. Ave. & Haines St. WIN APAIR OF SPRINGSTEEN (Near the Student Center) TICKETS ) . DIRECTOR: LINDA MOORES 12th Row Floor Classes In Ballet, Modern & Jazz 10 Week Session Enter A TO's 1st ANNUAL Begins Sept. 10 PIZZA EATING CONTEST ThursdaY-, SeQtember 13th, 10:00 Q.m. at the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, 153 Courtney St. -ALL PROCEEDS TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ' . Sponsored by ANEW DOMINO'S PIZZA inc. CONTRACEPTIVE IS HERE. Second Prize: Dinner for two at KLONDIKE KATE'S 100AYN Details in Personal Section, Sign '!P in Student Center. -Page 18 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1984 ATTENTION ICE HOCKEY PLAYERS Experienced soccer team All students interested in playing ice hockey on a varsity and jun.ior varsity optimistic despite injuries lty Andy Walter The Hens lost last season's struggling to score goals like level there will be a meeting on Thurs­ With all but four lettennen leading scorer, Ken we are, it's good to have day, September 13 in The Blue and Gold returning from last year's Whitehead, and Kline is wor­ somebody that strong back East Coast Conference ried about his team's ability there in the defense to keep Room in The Student Center at 4 p.m. Western Section champion­ to put the ball in the goaL you out of trouble." ship squad, the Delaware soc­ "That's our problem right The defense should be solid cer team expects to be even now," he said of a squad with seniors Mark Finn and better this season. The only which scored only once in its Rick Potts who, along with problem is that, right now, a first two scrimmages. "In Whitcraft, are the team's tri­ good deal of those returners both of those scrimmages we captains. Potts moves over can't play. controlled the ball a lot of the from forward where he The Hens, who open their time, we just didn't finish up scored 4 goals a year ago. Sailing Club season at home tomorrow front. We didn't get enough Joining him on defense will be against Elizabethtown, were shots and the shots we took senior Todd Lorback and hit by a rash of preseason in­ were weak ones.'' sophomore Brackin. General juries that leaves the team Hoping to improve that Until the injuries heal, the still trying to put everything scoring will be junior forward Hens will get support from a together. Troy Newswanger, the talented group of freshmen. "We're trying to get team's second leading scorer Among those who will see J~feeting ourselves flowing in a game a year ago with six goals and playing time are defenseman situation and we're not able to one assist, and sophomore Sean Onart and Tom Hom at do that when we have people Young when he's healthy. midfield. sitting out," said Coach Loren Ken Stoltzfus (3 goals, 1 Kline is worried about how l ?0 Smith Kline. "We don't know yet assist, and sophomore Kline the early season injuries will what our best combination is, should also see plenty of ac­ affect his team. because we haven't been able tion. "We need to find ourselves Thurs., Se ~ t. 13, 8 p.m. to play them together as a When everyone is healthy, as a team right now" he said. unit." the midfield positions will be "I think the team's personali­ Among the injured are manned by junior Mark Hag­ ty hasn't been developed yet. Scott Grzenda (back), Tom gerty (7 assists), and Pease We're not completely com­ Get your official T­ Brackin (hamstring), Bob (2 goals, 1 assist) and fortable with the way we're Young (groin pull), Ron Kline sophomores Pete Aries and playing and part of that is Sh irt. (foot) and Tom Pease (leg). Grzenda. because we have people out of Most of the injuries are nagg­ Backing up the front wall is key positions." ing, day-to-day ailments ex­ a strong defense led by senior Still, Kline remains op­ Film to be shown cept for Grzenda's which is All-American goalie, Dave timistic as he enters his 21st more serious. Whitcraft, who allowed only season at Delaware, one win Summer is not over. Grzenda's injury also hurt 1.19 goals a game while away from 150. a little more because the posting six shutouts last year. "I told the team that I think Hens could use his scoring (3 "Certainly he's the key to they can be a better team goals and 2 assists last year.) the defense," Kline said of his than last year," he said. four y~ar starter. "Early on " Whether we win 'more in the season, when you're games we don't know." LOOKING FOR A GOOD CHURCH? WHY NOT COME WITH US TO to E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE Brandywine Valley Baptist Church Phone: 302-737-4077 LANDHOPE'S OWN DELICIOUS HOMEMADE Hand-Dipped DELICATESSEN ICE CREAM 16Fiavours -Your favorite Deli Meats and BUS SERVICE PICK UPS: liNGLE DOUBLE TRIPLE -Cheeses Sliced to perfection. .69 .99 1.29 -Fresh made Subs and Sandwiches. -Party Trays, 5Types to Choose COMING SOON From. Southern Fried Chicken From Our -8:40a.m. RODNEY UNDERPASS, ELKTON ROAD 2 PIECE SNACK PACK Salad, Roll and 2 Potato logs 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 01.99 Fast Food 4 PIECE LUNCH Centers · -8:45a.m. STUDENT CENTER Salad, 2 Ralls and 6 Potato logs 3.79 1. HOT COFFEE 2. DANISH I PIECE DINNER 3. FRESH DONUTS Salad, 4 Rolls and 12 Potato logs 4. SODA FOUNTAIN ••• 0 0 ••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• 6 .99 DRINKS POTATO LOGS 5.HOTDOGS BACK BY NOONI I . HOT CHOCOLATE Small · · · .59 Sne E••• More wit• Oor 7. HOT SOFT PRETZELS large ....99 Dozeo Pack or Party Packl 8. BAGELS · m Your kitclal is on fire. What wou ld you do if it were a ~ rease fire'! An electrical fire'! We'll help. Will you? S. Bowen Matthews- Pastor EVElYONE WElCOMl! Red Cross will teach you American Red Cross+ what you need to know ahout fire safety. Call us. lue Hens win opener, 3-1 by Lon Wagner by Lafayette that could have and scored to give the Hens a Without hesitating, Beth kept the Leopards in the 2-0lead. · Manley pulled back and fired game. But then the Hens seemed a 25-foot shot past the "She did a really good job," to relax slightly with the lead Lafayette gaolie to give the said Manley of Zurlo. and the Lafayette squad took Delaware field hockey team a "There's a lot of pressure this advantage of the situation 1-0 lead. year on the goalie because of scoring their first goal with The goal propelled the Hens that new rule." less than 24 minutes remain­ (now 1-0) to a 3-1 win over Hitchens did not decide on · ing. East Coast Conference rival who would be the starting "We played tired toward Lafayette (now 0-2) in their goalie until late last week, ac­ the end," said Hitchens. season opener Saturday mor­ cording to her, and the per­ But they weren't too tired to ning. manent goalie position is still respond with a goal when Last year Manley, a very much up in the air. their 2-1lead was threatened. sophomore frontline player, Competing for the job with Senior Joy Fehlinger scored would not have been able to Zurlo are sophomore Lori the final goal of the game score from outside the circle Horton and freshman Ange with 17: 11 remaining and the surrounding the goal, but Bradley. Hens cruised the rest of the there has been a change in the "I chose ·Zurlo because a way to a 3-1 victory. rules. Now, a player can decision had to be made," The victory makes the Hens shoot whenever she can get said Delaware Coach Mary 12-1-1 in opening day contests off the shot, and that's what Ann Hitchens. "But as far as and Hitchens is satisfied with Manley did. I'm concerned, we're in the the progress of the team thus "I just wanted to get the same position as we were last far. drive off as quickly as I week - all three are potential "We're at the point in the could," she said. varsity starters." season where we're still'------~..,...!"""!"'-:-~ Neither team could manage The action picked up in the thinking about the basics." to score in the ramainder of second half again when said Hitchens. Senior Missy Megharg dribbles free down the field for one of the first half. Jaren Zurlo, Delaware senior Missy And for right now, the Hens three Hen goals in the 3-1 season opener. newly-appointed Hen goalie, Meharg dribbled the ball past seem to be doing fine just blocked some difficult shots a pair of Lafayette defenders utilizing the basics. ... Hens get back on track with 32-3 win

(Continued from page 20) UD-Tolbert 1 run (Griskowltz kick) concern for our hardness. We his right shoulder in the se­ Eric Hammack tackled UD-Heier 1 run (Grlskowitz kick) ground and a 33-yard pass com­ softened up at the end of the cond quarter. Webster was 8- Brian Coe in the end zone JMU-FG Stinnett 26 tJD.Safety Coe tackled in end zone pletion to Steve Pontiakos. An­ year. From where I sit you for-13 for 110 yards and a · following a Delaware punt UD-Slagle 30 pass from Webster (kick faD­ thony Smith went up the middle wonder whether you'll get fourth quarter TD pass to from John Anderson for a ed) JMU Delaware to put the Hens up, 9-0. that again. Tim Slagle. safety to add to JMU's First Downs 8 18 riskowitz added the PAT. "I thought that we were Chris Heier scored the troublesome afternoon. Rushes-yards 43-116 54-210 never going to win a game Passing yards 134 189 •On the first play after the other Delaware touchdown in James Madison 0 3 0 0- 3 Return yards 1 Delaware kick, JMU again," Raymond said, refer­ the second quarter, capping a Delaware 17 7 0 3-32 Passes 11-23-1 13-21-1 tJD.FG Griskowitz 24 Punts 6 5 halfback Warren Marshall ring to the disappointing end 65-yard drive of 13 plays led • UD-Smith 4 run (Grlskowitz kick) Fumbles-lost 4-4 3-1 fumbled on an option. McHale to last year's season. "I think Gannon. Penalties-yards 7-47 5-35 recovered his second of three the real difference was that fumbles. Four plays and 20 we had some hardness and yards later, Tony Tolbert was enthusiasm. We looked in the end zone for a second hungry. That first quarter Hens TD. Delaware ended an was as good as I've seen." impressive first quarter The three sophomore ~/json's· ahead, 17-0. starters in the· backfield was "We turned over the foot­ a concern for Raymond. ball to a real fine football Overall, he was pleased with team and didn't get anything the exception of holes missed out of it," JMU Coach in the running game. 16 Marrows Rd.- Brookside- (368-4545) Challace McMillin said. The Gannon rushed for 69 yards Approx. 1 mile down Chestnut Hill Rd. from the Field House Dukes needed one thing and threw (5-of-7) for 79. Saturday to get over the Halfback Tony Tolbert was dreadful Turnover Syn­ second in rushing with 43 EAT IN or TAKE OUT drome. ::We needed a win yards with one touchdown. A Place For Ribs badly... but we didn't get it." The other starting sophomore Delaware Goach Tubby in the backfield, Bob Norris A Place For Pizza and Beer Raymond could sympathize carried four times for 12 A Place For Wine and Cocktails with the Dukes' predicament. yards. A Place For You "I was on the other end last Last year's starting year. We needed this so bad­ quarterback, B.J. Webster, Arcade Room ly. We played so inconsistent­ relieved Gannon who had suf­ ly last year and there was a fered from muscle spasms in 90 ITEM SALAD and SUNDAE BAR Breakfast and Late Night Foods 160 Elkton Road • Newark tf.f::l*.f::l*.r:l*.f::l*.f::l*.f::l}f;f::l*.f::l*.f::l*.r:l*.f::l*.f::l}f;f::l*.f::llfrj. •(.:502) 7.3&0808 ~ SPECIALS5-10P.M. ~ ~ Mon.· Buy one dinner, get second dinner at% price! ~ ~ Tues.· %Price Pizza 5-12 p.m. i:! Firm ~ Wed.· All you can eat Chicken with Salad & Sundae $6.95 ~ MEXICAN JmSTAURAm' ~ Thurs. ·All you can eat Ribs with Salad &Sundae Bar $9.95 ~ OPEN Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 9 pm ~ WEEKDAY SPECIAL Mon.-Thurs. 9-12 p.m. ~ Thurs.11:30 to 10 pm ~ All drinks 2 lorl with any ~ Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm Sun.4to9 pm ~ _ _ food purchase (with UD J.D.) .. ~ ~~lf.f::l}f;f::l*.f::l*.f::l*.f::l*.f::l*.f::IJI;f::l*.f::l*.f::IJf.f::IJf.f::l*.f::r SPORTS Hens recover image, JMU fumbles ltyAndyWest That vicious malady-:-the Turnover Syndrome-had returned to Delaware Stadium again for the season opener. You could see the symptoms - the dropped heads and slow transitions between series. It's like a plague. Nine Delaware turnovers allowed Division II West Chester to upset the Hens last fall. The loss was just the start of a 4-7 year that saw the Delaware offense cough up the foot­ ball much too often. This year, the 16,419 Blue Hen fans didn't see their team suffer like the previous year. James Madison was the victim. A 32-3 victim at that. The Dukes fumbled four times-the first three were fatal. "From the first fumble on, you could tell their heads were down," said Delaware defensive end Vaughn Dickinson. "You can tell it's happened to them. It's just like us last year. Mter the first couple of series, they just didn't try." - I think they were down from last week's game (a 43-12 loss to Rich- _.,_. c.. ,.,"'" mond that was marred by two first quarter turnovers). They were think­ ing, 'My God, it's going to happen again.' Psychologically, that destroyed them right away. Besides, in the first quarter we out-hit them totally. That's what really turned it around.'' The hits resulted in loose footballs and Delaware scores: •Joe McHale jolted JMU running back Brian Coe in the first series and jumped on the ball. Mter five plays, Dean Griskowitz put the Hens ahead with a 24-yard field goal. • In their next possession, the Dukes worked their way to the Delaware 17 before Hen linebacker Darrell Booker and a Hen defensive gang jarred the ball loose from quarterback Mike Reed. Gary Cannon recovered for the Hens. •Sophomore quarterback Rich Gan- .______.._ __ ...... ,. ____.... __ ...... ,...,. non then led a 79-yard drive­ Review photo by Sharon McCurdy highlighted by a 24-yard gain on the Rich Gannon hooks up with receiver Steve Pontiakos in the Hens 32-3 romp over JMU Saturday at Delaware field. (Continued to pag• 19) You Could See It In His Eyes

Last fall, he grew even more in­ he took pride in telling everyone just good quarterback instinct." Andy West terested in the younger brother of who these Gannon boys were. He'd Gannon hit 5-of-7 passes for 79 yards John, a former Blue Hen defensive chew on those cheap cigars and pro­ and rushed for 69 yards to lead the Curtis Sammons told me how im­ end. The 1,594 yards passing on the claim that Rich would be the quarter­ Hens to an early 17-o lead over James pressive Rich Gannon would be at the freshman team had made an impres­ back next year. Madison University in Saturday's 32-3 University of Delaware this fall. He sion. And he was. win. was confident his young relative But, at that time, Curtis was more Gannon had to compete with return­ "I really wasn't nervous before the would be a success. Yet, he had never concerned with John. The defensive ing quarterback B.J. Webster, the game," said Gannon, who started for seen him play. end was his pride and joy in 1983. Cur­ 11th leading total offensive performer the first time. "People kept asking Curtis lived and breathed sports. He tis felt every hit that John did. Curtis in Division 1-AA in 1983. me, 'Are you nervous? Are you ner­ knew every young athlete from his came off his seat every time John vous?' I was like, 'I guess I should home town of Salisbury, Md., to those closed in on a quarterback for the "The competition that we've had be.' " in Delaware and anyone USA Today sack. has made us both better," Webster Curtis would have been proud of the cared to mention. You name it, he had "When Curtis came down last said. "I think Saturday (the Blue Hen poise the rookie showed. If only he consumed it during his daily splurge year," the 6-3, 185-pound quarterback opener) was good for us. I was pulling could have picked up the Wilmington in the sports section. said, "you could see in his face that he for him and then he got hurt. While I News Journal on Sunday. His eyes Until that day in March. The papers was so happy to see John and for him was playing, he was pulling for me. I . would have lit up and he'd savor his began to stack up outside his apart­ to dowell.'' think that will help our relationship. thought until he could tell all his ment door. He wouldn't live to see the From his seat on row FF in Sec­ "Rich is young and he really doesn't friends at the high school games. He'd rookie .Gannon charge into Delaware tion J, this robust, middle aged man know the offense that well. But he just love to have seen all this attentio Stadium. was on top of the world. From there, reacts so well on the field. He has thrown at Gannon. ' ~ \ •· .. I • t'l .,.,.,, , • ., '