Today's wealhef': Our second · Cloudy. with century of high in th low excellence to mid 50s
Vo'!. 112 No. 24 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1986 Vandalism down, alcohol policies cited as cause
by Megan McGuire continued. If vandals arc not Staff Reporter caught and forced to pay for the damage, repair costs arc A decline in vandalism on divided among floor or campus has been aided in part building members. by the crackdown on alcohol Flatley said studies have use. according to Dr. Timothy shown that if damages in Brooks, dean of students. residence halls arc not fixed "'There is a direct correla immediately, th cost go up tion between alcohol and because damage · continue to damage," he said. increase. Brooks said 21 cases so far "It's their hom . " Flatle this academic year have been said. "It stays th way they referred to his office by leave it.'' University Police, resident University Police have been assistants and hall directors. effective in patrolling the cam Misuse of property is "way pus, Brooks said. down," Brooks said, com Flatley attribul d th' suc pared with previous year . c 'SS of the Univ r!-)ity Police to In the 1984-85 academi · th ir "dorm . hif't" sy.- t =- m. year, 94 incidents of misuse of property were reported to the This sy ·te rn allows offic rs unive·r ity's judicial system, to patrol at times wh n pro and the number of r ported bl ·ms most oft no · ·ur. Shifts THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox cases feJI to 37 during 1985-86 , from ~ : :30 p.m . to 2 a .m . Sun Slip sliclin' away- Delaware ice hockey player Bob Beck
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) tA '> DIICeVERSM Ill ·~. ~. .· ·:: ~ INANCIAL SERVICES CARD I ------November 25 1986 • The Review • Page 3 College of Education restructured Group seeks upgraded teaching requirements by Monica Jantzef said. every 25,000 teachers, to join "Too many undergraduate according to Murray. Staff Reporter The Holmes Group is an the reform organization. education programs stress The enior clas room organization of educational "In 1890, the medical profes teaching methods and techni teacher is imilar to a clinical Children may soon be taught deans and chief academic or-· sion was a low-status occupa ques," Murray said. "Others faculty member in a teaching by elementary schoolteachers ficers from major research tion," Murray explained. train students for entry level hospital and is the partial who have earned doctoral universities that is dedicated ''After universities like Johns employment. realization of a Holme Group degrees - along with the to upgrading the professional Hopkins set and enforced "Neither kind of program recommendation for status and paycheck of other status and educational stan teaching standards, the gives teachers the kind of in trengthened ties bet ween high-powered professionals. dards of elementary and publics' perception of doctors formation or powerful universities and professional University education majors secondary school teachers. changed. understanding of core sub development school . are poised to spearhead ana The university has been "In the same manner, rais jects, such as math and In addition, the ollege of tional reform of teacher designated . as the Holmes ing the status of teachers is in chemistry, which they need to Education is reviewing a education which could lead to Group headquarters for the extricably tied to improving teach effectively," he possible five-year teacher just such a transformation of Southeast, according to Mur the quality of teaching," he explained. education program. Murray the teaching profession, accor ray, its coordinator. said. said. But, by utilizing winter ding to Dr. Frank Murray, The Holmes Gr.oup was con Ninety-five percent of the After nearly two years of 1,300 teacher education pro and summer essions, he dean of education. ceived in discussions among deliberation, the group of believes the proposed 150- "We're easily in the top 5 Land Grant As-sociation grams in the country are not educational deans published as "intellectually rigorous" as credit-hour program can be percent of higher educational Deans, of which Murray was "Tomorrow's Teachers: A completed in four calandar institutions who are respon an executive board member. the university's restructured Report of the Holmes Group'' education major, Murray said. years. ding to the crisis in public Named after Henry W. in 1984. The report advocated " This program will be very education," Murray said. Holmes, the reform-minded In 1980, the university a restructured undergraduate established a ''senior attractive to the bright, "In 1980, the president and dean of Harvard's Graduate curriculum, a three-tiered capable students the Holme the provost advocated reforms School of Education from 1920 classroom teacher" who preparation and certification coaches and supervises Group is targeting a pro pee which led to r~structuring our to 1940, the original Holmes career ladder, an emphasis on live teacher , " Murray said. teacher education program Group Consortium invited 123 teaching interns placed in New practical experience and Castle County public sc-hool " It will make us quite com- right in line with the Holmes top universities, including one rigorous new exams and ac "student teaching centers," continued to page 4 Group recommendations,' ' he from each state and one for creditation standards. H.S. students 'college-bound' with UD program by Michael Andres "fThis year's program] is a first-class program The stipends, however, are to be used for chool Staff Reporter· just like Upward Bound,' ' said Morris. supplies, stressed Morris, and are not a booster to However, UD College Bound cannot accomodate The University of Delaware College Bound pro encourage students to join the program. as many students as its predecessor. "fThe funds I are satisfying immediate needs that gram is providing 60 Delaware high school students The university-sponsored program increased from with the stipends, counseling and encouragement we know the kids have," he added. countywide to statewide service but cut student The students are recommended for the program they need to pursue higher education in the coming enrollment in the program from an SO-student to a years, according to William Morris, director of the by their guidance counselors, principals or teachers, 60-student maximum because of the loss of funding. explained Morris. program. UD College Bound. however, gives the university Those recommended for UD College Bound, a new If accepted, the students receive weekly instruc control of the program and the abiJity to make tion and gujdance during the high school academic program at the university, are picked on the basis changes since it controls the funding. . . of their need for special academic preparatory 1 year, Morris said, or for as long as they feel they need · One change is the requirement of a mm1mum 2.0 the guidance. training. grade point average for applicants and those already They must also show strong evidence of a poten "We believe that as long as a student continues to in the program. The Upward Bound program had no grow in all respects he or she wil1 want to stay,'' said tial for higher education, Morris said. minimum grade point average requirements, Mor "We hope that they will develop a strong interest Morris. ris said. Students in the program, however, may withdraw in attending the funiversity ], " he said. The university decided to continue a college "I would like to see them start here," said Mor whenever they want. preparatory program in response to the need of the The students are also invited to a summer program ris, "so they can get the full benefits of what the students, he explained. University of Delaware has to offer." where room, board, meetings and books are paid for UD College Bound, which is administered by the by the university. UD College Bound was created this past summer Division of Continuing Education, provides students and is completely funded by the university. The program's budget also covers fee waivers for of all four high school grade levels with academic, both col1ege applications and entrance examinations. This new program replaced the similar Upward personal and career guidance counseling, as well as Morris said the students involved in the UD Col Bound program, which was 80 percent federally tutoring and stipends, explained Morris, "so they can lege Bound program all have a "primary fiber." funded and discontinued June 30 because of federal set their sights on dealing with course work and giv "And that fiber I call willingness," he said. cuts. ing-it the best they have." The Question: What do you have to be thankful for this Thanksgiving?
"It's coming at a "For my parents "My boyfriend "I'd have to say "i guess sleeping time when I need a and friends.'' Tom." the health of my tn.. '' weekend to study family and friends." and be with my Suzanne Tierney friends." Dana Rosengarden Glenn Diener Photos by Lloyd Fox indy Schlaybach and Oal~ Rif Page 4 • The Review • Novemb_er 25, 1986 ------....:.------~-- Festival brings ..Egyptian culture to Newark 1922 after receiving a visita Mark founded a church and by Roger Bonl mosques throughout Egypt. around the world. During the a theological school before be The slide show was narrated apparitions, a glowing female tion similar to the one alleged Staff Reporter figure allegedly appeared on ly seen in the cathedral in 1968. ing killed by pagans in A.D. 63. by Ommia Farouk. an_Egyp according ~o the church. A little slice of Egypt was tian Moslem who lives in the cathedral roof and inside fed to Newark on Saturday. According to the Coptics, the Delaware. the dome of the sanctuary, Virgin told the businessman The Coptic Church claims to St. Mary's Orthodox Coptic Various table displays always starting from the east Church celebrated its sixth an that in 50 years. his church be the oldest Christian church featured silver and turquois and moving west. would recieve a special bless in existence, Demetrious ex nual Egyptian Festival, held jewelry, Coptic icons. Coptic at the Newark United The apparition was accom ing. The visitations were the plained. Like the Roman religious symbols made of panied by a strong smell of in Virgin's promised blessing. Catholic Church, the Coptic Methodist Church under the leather, pharonic clothes and direction of Morris cense. according to all ac they claim. . Church has "bishops" which exotic foods. counts surrounding the According to Demetrious. are call~~ patriarchs. Demetrious, secretary of the A videotaped program church's Board of Deacons. incidents. the Coptic church was found documenting a case of The only distinguishing The festival featured one of paranormal activity in St. The Coptics believe that ed by the apostle Mark. an in the many film versions of the these apparitions were of the timate follower of Jesus features of the Coptic church Mary's Cathedral in Cairo was are that f;:_gyptian hymns are Anthony and Cleopatra story also shown. virgin Mary. and fulfill a cove Christ. The apostle migrated and a slide presentation which nant made between Mary and played during services, and showed the Great Pyramids. The apparitions occurred a local businessman in 1918. to Old Cairo in A.D. 37 and th(!t priests are required to the treasures of King throughout 1968. and were The businessman apparantly wrote his version of the Gospel marrv before thev are Tutankhamen and notable documented in newspapers built St. Mary's Cathedral in there . ordained. · ... Holmes Group seeks upgraded teaching requirements continued from page 3 implementation. tion of Teachers and the Na ·'Leading schools are taking 1940s. petitive." However, Murray said, the tional Education Association the lead," he added, while "By the 19608, teachers had Although the College of organization has raised near have questioned the group's. acknowledging that higher caliber universities only train to have four-year degrees," Education's faculty agreed ly $1 million, largely from the disapproval of traditional four Murray said. "Soon, they're unanimously to endorse the U.S. Department of Educa year teacher education pro 20 percent of the nation's going to need at least a Holmes Group's goals, Mur tion, the Carnegie Corp. and grams, saying it implies that teachers. master's.'' ray said, "We've just begun to the Johnson, Ford and New only research-oriented cam explore how we're going to Murray also defended the "When the public sees a York Times foundations. puses are capable of turning "ambitiousness" of the reach them." In addition, each of the 90 out good teachers. clear difference in teaching The Holmes Group has been Holmes Group's reform plan quality in our pilot program universities wishing to par "Less selective universities by comparing today's over criticized for creating an am ticipate in the Holmes Group graduates," Murray said, bitious reform plan without feel threatened that they may worked, underpaid, low-status was required to pay first-year not be able to meet teaching teacher with the large percen "I'm confident they'll support identifying an adequate finan dues of $4,000. cial base for its standards the stronger institu- tage of teachers without bac the teaching reform - finan Both the American Federa- tions define," Murray said. calaureate degrees in the. cially and otherwise.'' ur second centu Advertise in The Review 160 Elkton Road • Newark •(302) 7.38-0808 FINE I'IEXJCArt RESTAURANI' OPEN Tues . & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 10 p.m. OPEN ; Mon .- Fri . 7 a.m.·7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.·3 p.m. 610 S . College Ave . Newark, DE ------~------November 25, 1986 • The Review • Page 5 Students kick habif during national smoke-out by Meghan McGuire Public Information Depart The Great American McClafferty, a receptionist in Wootten explained that Staff Reporter ment of the American Cancer Smokeout prompted McGee to the university's Counseling there are three types of Society in Newark. kick the habit. and Career Services Center. dependencies: chemical ad Imagine a smoke-free Tannenbaum's main goal "It makes you more con ''But I'm not going to toss diction, psychological need America by the year 2000. was to bring awareness about scious with people always tell yet!" she admitted. and habit. The habit is the This is the goal of the the smokeout to student ing you [to quit]," McGee Jennifer Bishop (AS 87) did hardest of these to break, she American Cancer Society, ac smokers through an informa said. quit for the smokeout, but like aid. cording to Kay E. Wootten, tion table in the Student Center Kyle O'Shea (AS 89) recent many college students, said 'Once you make up your public education director for on Thursday. ly quit smoking cold turkey. she finds it hard to quit mind, it's just the process of the Newark unit of the Tannenbaum and other O'Shea said her $40-a-month altogether. deciding you want to quit," American Cancer Society. volunteers set up a cigarette habit became too-costly on her "I'm quitting when I Wootten said. "If people can On Thursday, Nov. 20, toss for passing smokers to college budget. graduate," Bishop said. quit for a whole day, [the millions of people nationwide pitch their cigarettes. Non "It's a good incentive to get "That's my graduation pre American Cancer Society J of put out their cigarettes to par smokers were asked to adop: you started,'' said Kelly sent to myself. It's too hard in fers help. " ticipate in the Great American smokers for the day to help college. " Smokeout, sponsored by the stop the urge to smoke by <·L· society. fering alternatives such as The smokeout, which gum or candy. became an annual event 10 "We're not really trying to years ago, is designed as a fun make people quit, we're trying way to convince smokers to to make it a fun way to get peo Stolen parking stickers Police said. rest, and disorderly conduct. kick the habit at least for 24 ple to quit," Tannenbaum The arresting officer initial police continued. hours, Wooten said. The event Two male university ly responded to a fire alarm in The final suspect was ar said. students were arrested on is always held the Thursday Mary Deger berg (AS 88) Cannon Hall. rested and charged with before Thanksgiving. charges of theft of services Upon arrival, the officer ar hindering prosecution, police was adopted by her friend Lin last Thursday and Friday, Each year participation da Patterson (AS 88) , who rested the suspect who stated. University Police reported. previously had been warned grows, Wootten said. "More helped her kick the habit for Both suspects had stolen and more people want other the day. by the officer not to come on parking stickers from other the campus. Bicycle stolen people to quit smoking,'' she "I can't [give up the habit] students' automobiles, police added. - it's too hard. I would love to said.The suspect arrested Fri Rodney party busted An unsecured men' 28-inch Ten years ago, 37 percent of someday," Degerberg said. day also stole the rhino lock or ten-speed bicycle wa stolen the population were smokers, University Police arrested Tannenbaum said the way to " boot''· police attac~ed to one from the entrance of Rodney Wootten said. Now that get people to quit is through three students after respon Dining Hall around 7 p.m. Sun- of his car's tires. ding to complaints of a loud number has been reduced to 30 positive reinforcement. Police served warrants for day. University Polic percent. , she continued, and Buttons and stickers saying party in Rodney A at 11: 20 r ported. arrest to both suspects in the p.m. Saturday. the American Cancer Society "Kiss Me I Don't Smoke" were unrelated incidents. attempts to help smokers quit given to smokers attempting One tudent was arrested on through events such a the to quit and to ex-smokers Trespasser arrested charges of resisting arrest., Theft in ice arena smokeout . maintaining their willpower. criminal impersonation, The 'ent was organized on Diane McGee, a bookstore A male non-student was ar disorderly conduct, a nd A Radio Shack answering ca mpus by Sandi· Tannen employee, gave up her chain rested for trespassing on cam underage consumption of machine was taken from the baum (AS 87 J, an intern in the s1. oking habit four years ago. pus Friday night. University alcohol, police said. University Ice Arena Sunday The econd suspect was ar b tween 5:30 p.m. and 7:20 rested for underage consump p.m .. University Police said. tion of alcohol, resisting ar- HAIR DESIGNS BY ANTHONY· SUCCESS It's a total look Perm, Cut, Style $40.00 227 East Cleveland Avenue, Newark Across from Dominos Pizza For Appointment 737-5889 Tuesday and Wednesday 9:00-7:00 Saturday 8:00-3:00 Thursday and Friday 9:00-8:00 Closed Monday and Sunday I · I I ON THE WAY HOME, I I STOP AT PARK DELl I I I I **50C Off** On Any Large Sub o! ~teak *Special not included* Park Deli 388-0148 College Square Shopping Center 259 Elkton Road GOODTHRU 388-2832 Newark NOVEMBER 21TH !'lot all 1tyle1 and br•ndl In every atore. but we do ~uarantee a fanttaatlc: "!ct~:: :~-:ld 1~C:~klllvlne Day . 111\atterCard. Vlu or Choice. Open evenings and open Sunday 12.30 to 6 p.m. 5 ore• ev yw ------J I =.....r..------t I'M .__------~'fHANKAJL For2. fH~ eos ''M Giving Thanks ~(2)/lCEt ~~yl)(.... fo~A There are a lot of good things around this cam 4- V~'< pus that are sometimes taken for granted, and we would like to show some appreciation for them W~€ND~ during this season of giving thanks. No, this isn't The Review's April Fools' issue. That doesn't come out until - you guessed it - the beginning of April. This is for real. We are thankful for the following: • For a bus service that a lot of other schools have never even heard of. Some of us might not always agree with the running times, and we may have to be geniuses to read the schedules, but most of the time the buses are there and take us wherever we need to go on campus. Some of them take us even farther. • For university President E.A. Trabant. The job he has done in his 19-year tenure will probably be more appreciated when the time comes for so meone to fill his shoes. The new president will be following a tough act. • For Carpenter Sports Building. Here is a place where we can escape from the books and enjoy _ourselves by participating in almost any sport we 4iD desire - whether we play with a team or by ourselves. All we have to do is show our student IDs. • For a beautiful campus. We may not notice the Worlds AWay natural things that are well-kept, like the trees, Thanksgiving. situations and forget about plants, and grass, and we may not notice the What does it all mean'? what's going ori in the world. cleanliness of the campus, but if these things went What's the purpose behind this Dav~ Urba11ski Enough time is spent atten neglected we would surely take notice. day when turkey-loving Amer ding and studying for different • For all the health and counseling services that icans gather with relatiyes although it is predominantly classes, going out with friends they see on only one other holi black. and just having fun - it takes are made available to students. With the many day during the year'? • Residence hall laundry all the more effort to pick up pressures under which college students live, these One really must admire rooms continue to be over a bunch of newsprint with services have probably turned around a lot of col those who can sit back, sift crowded with students think black ink on the surface. through all the Stove Top stuf ing aloud how glad they'll be When we only look at the lege careers, and possibly even lives. fing and over vacation. tive Seminar - "Matrices and Graphs, Seminar - "Marcy Barge's AUrae Tuesday Nov. 25 Part III," with Dr. Joseph Hemmeter, tors," with Dr. Janusz M. Lysko. BALLOON BUNCHES BLUE HEN BALLOON University of Delaware. 536 Ewing, Widener University. 321 Smith Hall. Creative Deliveries to A Unique Silver 10 :()(H1 :00 a.m. 1:30-3:20 p.m. Businesses, Homes, Helium Filled Join the lnternational Relations Club - Dorms, Hospitals, Balloon For Any 4:00p.m. in 2m Smith Hall. Seminar - " Determination of a 1-D In & Restaurants Occasion. Homogeneous Medium from Wednesday. Nov. ~ital - CANCELLED. French hor Bandlimited Uncalibrated Reflection Serving Newark and Elkton Area nist Francis Orval, accompanied by Data," with professor Fadi1 Santosa, 26 301-398-5873 (Call Collect) pianist Michael Stienberg. Loudis University of Delaware. 536 Ewing, Recital HaU, 8 p.m. 1:00-2 :00 p.m. THE MODERN WOMAN'S SPA ALTERNATIVE Seminar- "Topics in Non-Smooth Op timization," with Dr. A. Ben-Tal, melropolilan Technion-Israel Institute of Technology and University of Michi~~an. 12:00-1:00 STYUNG SALON p.m., 536 Ewing. 319 Newark Shopping Center Phone -5137 Newark, DE 13021 137 Vacation - Thanksi~iving recess begins at 5 p.m. ClasSt!S after 5 p.m. With the Holiday Season Upon Us The Metropolitan Styling will not meet. Residence halls close at Salon Offers This Special Thru December 31, 1986- On NESS FORMULA 7 p.m. Wednesday & Friday After 5:00 P.M.-7:30P.M.: Music - Reggae mrsic, The band Shampoo & Blow Dry $7.50 "ONE" will be a()Pfaring at "The Spare Rib," in West Chester, PA at 8 Cuts $7.00 Last Week For p.m. We Also Sell Nexxus Winter Session. Meeting- East West Yoga Club class Special! II is cancelled. The Rodney E/F Hall Government would Buy December Thursday, Nov. 27 like to distinguish the following people in January Free Holiday - University offices closed. response to their commitment and en thusiasm to Hall Government. Friday, Nov. 28 Kimberly Potter Holiday - University offices closed. Nicole Francoeur The FITNESS FORMULA at 315 Kerry Keegan NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Information for CampUB Call!ndar Brian Parent mUBt be submitted to The Review by 3 p.m. Tuetcdag for publication in Alison Gortowski Friday's paper. For a Tuesday William Joseph 366-7584 paper, information must be submit ted by 3 p.m. Friday. Alex Tuttle Samuel Himber Rollerblade. n-aining Slfates Rollerblade® Training Skates are an important part of any physical fitness program. Whether you are training for a specific sport or because you recognize the impor- 0000 tance of being in good physical condition, our skates will give you an outstanding workout. The Rollerblade® workout is excellent for aerobic conditioning, improving your cardiovascular system and burning off excess body fat. It also strengthens and tones your leg muscles but does not subject your body to undue pounding and stress. Rollerblade® Training 0000 Skates are also a much needed off-season training device for the winter sports of ice hockey, speed skating, cross country ski ing and downhill ski ing. They let you practice the specific skills necessary for these sports without needing the mediums of ice or snow. /l IIOilJJI••n~W~ Ski and Sport && 8 ...... SPORTS JJIAI.. G CORP. NEWARK: NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Write to the Review (302) 737-2521 ------November• 25, 1986 • The Review • Page 9 Turkeys g1ve• thanks by Don Gordon Copy Editor For Thanksgiving, Gene and Lorri Bauston have six turkeys. But not for eating. While the Baustons and about 30 other people inside their Wilmington house consumed stuffed squash, yams and other vegetarian dishes, the birds walked around the 10 by 15-feet backyard, taking an occasional drink of water and awaiting adoption. The Baustons, who started the national organization Farm Sanctuary in April, organized the vegetarian Thanksgiving din ner, which took place Saturday. Farm Sanctuary has found homes in different parts of the country for 10 turkeys so far. Gene Bauston, who comes from California, said the Adopt-A Turkey program aims to give the birds to people who won't kill them but will give them a good home. "We want to sensitize people to the fact that farm animals are living creatures," he said. "They're not just a hunk of meat sitting on a plate." According to Lorri Bauston, who is originally from Wiscon sin, her interest in saving farm animals was sparked about four years ago. "I would have been a vet," she said, "but I couldn't stand to cut open an animal. "Farm animals are the most defenseless of all creatures. Five billion are slaughtered every day.'' Bauston excused herself to answer the door. Standing outside Neighborhood children congregate outside the national headquarters of Farm_ San~tuary, which the door, peering in, were two small children. One of them was held a vegetarian Thanksgiving dinner Saturday to promote awareness of agrt-busmess cruelty. holding a rolled-up jacket. The jacket was moving and feathers were sticking out in various places. "We found another one of Old Man Fisher's chickens," the smaller of the children said. Bauston explained that Old Man Fisher, a local chicken owner, died last week, and neighborhood kids have been bring ing them chickens, which they have been finding ever since. •n addition to chickens and turkeys, the Bauston's home, na tional headquarters of Farm Sanctuary, is occupied by their dog, Whiskey, and several kittens, which inhabit the upstairs bathroom. Lorri Bauston said she and her husband were given the use of the house at no charge for a farm sanctuary by an animal rights supporter they met at a rally in Washington, D.C. To educate people about factory farming and its cruelty, the Baustons organized the vegetarian Thanksgiving feast, which consisted of spinach and cheese non-meatballs, wheat bread " meat" and various other meatless dishes. Throughout the meal, neighborhood children congregated out side the house, yelling, "Vegetables! Vegetables! No meat! " "We want to show people that you don't have to slaughter -animals to have a happy Thanksgiving," Lorri Bauston said. "[Eating meat] is not good for the animals or for people." Farm Sanctuary focuses its efforts on factory farming because of the tremendous amount of suffering agri-business creates. When veal calves are born, she explained, they are im mediately separated from their mothers. After being transported for many hours, during which many animals die, they are put in pens so small they can't move and are fed star vation diets. To combat such cruelty, Bauston said they are working on two boycott campaigns - veal and battery eggs. To get optimum egg production, she explained, four or five laying hens are confined in a battery cage "about the size of a record album." In June, when an underground group called Farm Freedom Fighters "liberated" 25 hens, Farm Sanctuary members acted Lorri Bauston of the farm animal liberation group Farm Sanctuary, whicfl is based in Wilming as spokespersons, Bauston continued. ton, reassure~ one of the turkeys for which she and her husband are trying to find a hom . "[Liberation of animals] is a powerful way to let people know," she said, since the freeing of the hens resulted in more press for the animal liberation movement than any previous event. While Farm Sanctuary does not participate in liberation ac Photos by Don Gordon tivities, Bauston said, it does conduct research on cruelty. "We go into stockades as concerned individuals," she said, ,"since they won't let an animal rights person in." continued to page II Groups showcase the best-dressed in Bacchus It was the best of classic Student Center. tiana Mall are modeled above dress at "Dream Quest, The Saturday's show, coor by two 'cool' participants in Creation of Reality," a fashion dinated by Tonya Farrow and the fashion event. show sponsored by the Center Kim Graham, featured ap To the right, one model for Black Culture and the parel from sev.era. Wilm shows off a sleek. shiney. Black Women's Emphasis ington boutiques?and the per ·sleeveless jumpsuit from a Celebration Committee sonal designs of Farrow and Wilmington boutique. Saturday. Beverly Beasley. - Camille Moonsammy The annual event took place Wool tweed coats from in the Bacchus Room of the Webster Men's Wear in Chris- THE REVIEW/ Don Della Piazza It doesn't matter what you~~:~~ca~~ll religions are basically the sam® This is a common sentiment. The trouble is, it's false. What a person believes about the ultimate meanin~ of life matters infinitely to them. Believers, at least. recognize differences in belief. They risk torture and death for their beliefs. They quite litera lily stake their lives on them. But are they mistaken? Does it really Jl2!. matter what you believe? Are all religions at bottom the same? Undoubtedly, there is much common ground between religions. Many, for exam ple, accept a Creator and have some idea of origins. All have a sense of good and evil. Most foster worship and teach an ethic for living. There are indeed many similarities. But the similarities are by no means complete. In fact, the differences are stag gering. Take conceptions of ,the divine, for example. While Buddhism prefers the emptiness of Nirvana to any positive or definite idea of God, tribal religions are polytheistic, And in between, we have everything from the impersonal Brahman of Hinduism to the intimate personal Lord of Christianitv. A further example is the Christian idea of the incarnation. That God entered history as a human being is a claim unique to the Christian faith. Other religions might claim temporary manifestations of deity from time to t~me. Christianity alone rests on the assumption that God literally became man for our salvation. Are these beliefts all the same? Hardly. They are at variance with each other; they are even contradictory. They might conceivably all be wrong, but they cer tainly cannot all be right. Thafs just one of reli~ions the desserts . Newton·s Laws of That means it !!.2!!,matter what you believe. All make exclusive claims. available to faculty Physics . you're sure We need to examine these claims to determine which are true. And the truth and staff who to find a dining hall demands a final choice. purchase the new in a location close to Food Service Take 5 you. Sampler. a mixture of breakfasts. lunches Contlel tM FOld THE MYTH BREAKERS and dinners that will lmlce Olftce It allow you to dine 451·2141 for more A series of ten myths about Christianity explained as a thought provoker for the University with students. information about the Community in each Tuesday Review. Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Whether you want to Take S Sampler. Tell (IVCF), an interdenominational Christian student group holding to the historical accuracy of discuss ''The Teii- them The Raven sent the Bible and uniqueness of Jesus, the God-man who gave his life to provide for,lveness of Tate Heart" or you. sins for any who repent and put their trust in him. Meetings every Friday nlte at p.m., Stu dent Center. Ewing Room_. All welcome. ------November 25, 1986 • Th e R eview • Page 11 "You Can't Beat The ... turkey SPRING SEMESTER 1987 (878) Attention You Will Get At The continued from page 9 Schilling Douglas School" THE TOPIC OF H475-10, STUDIES IN The Baustons have also been MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY IS: arrested several times - once SPECIAL: for successfully rallying to Sculptured Nails and close down Macy's in New HITLER'S DICTATORSHIP -~·••t Manicure At LOW York for several hours on the •• BAlli .HI~ Clinic Prices day the department store " LOW, LOW PRICES" began selling furs. PROFESSOR FLETCHER 70 Amstel Ave., "All services performed The three main problems of w 15:35-18:35 Newark • 737-5100 by students in training" factory farming. Bauston said, are the cruelty to the animals, the effect on the environment and hazards to human health. She explained that in Cen tral America and South America , fast food restaurants, such as Burger The Zenith Z-158 Enhanced PC King. are destroying the rain forests to raise cheap beef. ·'The rain forests house 40 percent of all animal and plant It beats all·!!igltters- spedes," she said. Bauston said there are many dangers to humans in herent in factory farming, as illustrated in a recent in vestigation by Congress into the Food and Drug Administration. "fThe investigation showed] they're not doing their job," she said. One half of all antibiotics in the country are for animal feed, she said. The intake of these antibiotics through meat is causing antibiotic-resistant bacteria in humans, she con tinued, which could render all such drugs useless. -- "It's a scary fact that people need to know," she said. In addition to the antibiotics, Bauston said, humans take in numerous pesticides and car cinogenic chemicals. through meat. Gene Bauston said he and Lorri avoid shopping at super Get some shut-eye with the help of this Zenith Personal Duel Drive Hard Disk markets or buying products Computer ... now at .a Special Student Price! Special Student Price: Special Student Pnco: •from companies which engage Everyone brags about them. but no one really likes all-nighters. Es pecially when you consider the alternatives - sleep, parties. romance. $999.00* $1,399.00* in factory farming. But now you can finish your classwork in no time with the speedy Zenith Suggested retail price 1219900 Suggested retail priCe •279900 "We. feel that with your Z-158 Enhanced PC ... now yours at great savings! money you are voting," he The IBM PC/XT-Comp.tlble Zenith Z-158 Enhanced PC So don't loR MY alwp over your cluswork ... get your Zenith Z-158 Enhanced PC todlly et: said. 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Specoal procong oHer good only on purchases dorectly hom Zenoth Conlactls) hsled abOve by sludents faculty nd laH tor theor own use No omer do scounls apply Lo mot one per sonal compuler and on monotor per on dovodual on any • • PfiC t 2-month perood Proces sub1ec1 10 chang wolhOut notoc Sytems TH £ QUAIIIY GO~'l I BEF O RI THl NAMf 0£ ON 04 Page 12 • The Review • November 25, 1986 i·cs ------c 0 m BLQOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ~------~ ~------~rm Sf}f(f(Y, Movie ~ ''H€UO Plll?f CON6Kilr5, HOfJ&t~ ... Y(J(JU BE 011, PM ovr< 50 HIIPrt, 711/TT~ Pf?(IMM£1{. Jl!( / KEMOV!Nb JJMUL c!V~T tnY \ H/5 ClrTII5TKOfHE !JI(ERTH. CINEMA \ 5PIINI?!X. (jf'ON 7H£ \ CENTER-NEWARK I WIN/?. .. •" Name of the Rose." CR) 7. 9: 30p.m. ··'Firewalker" (PG>7 :15, 9:25 ""' p.m. •" Jumpin' Jack Flash." CR ) 7: 15. 9: 20 p.m . 737-3866 Y&flff ? II R~flt.. II£11P-!311NG!N&, K/CK-81/rr WHffT 7 Nf/Me? I CHRISTIAN A MALL •" An American Tail." ( G l 7. 9 p.m . • ·'The Color of Money ... ( R l 7. 9:50 p.m . •" Sta r Strek IV: The Journey Home.'' •"Crocodile Dundee.·· ( PG-1:1 l 7:20. 9:40p.m. :~6 R-9600 1'HI FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON .. 1tell you, a crib Is just plain wortt.less - what .. Airrrrr spearrrr ... alrrrrr spearrrrl ..." we need around here Is a good cardboard bOx." ------November 25, 1986 • The Review •Page 13 The Review Classified Stand us ~ · our ad lo us wilh pa~ · mt>nl. Fur lht> rirsl 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-sludt>nl" ~1.110 H-1 Student Center for sludt>nl.s wilh IU. Tht>n 10 c:rnls for t>nn word Newark. DE 19716 Classifieds thrrt>aflt-r. · Refrig. for salt'. Asking $50 . .Call 1h 1:168-:158:1 or Ill SINr:ss ! 'i\IO·: I·: H 1\1 c; /\Z I. 1·: i\:\' 11 Puppyhmd. llo\'1' you so much ( 'nnw or!ol'«'r ! 'IIH\'SI.J-:1< 1'1.\' M The Airport Transportation Alternative * NO absences DELAWARE· allowed without EXPRESS: the approval of an SHlJTTL.f..: executive editor! * Door to Door Service • 24 Hours • 7 Days a Week Express Service Available (302) 454-7634 or 1-800-648-LIMO 356 East Main St. ------·Page 14 • The Review • November 25, 1986 Write to the Review's sport section ... win big continued from page 16 power-play goal. Upsala was short a man because of a The Hair Loft penalty. · Announces Its Fall Captain Dave Conklin took Shape-Up Special the opportunity to score his first goal of the night and tied Phone the game at three. ''I scored the next two goals 2FOR 1 to make it 5-3," Beck said. Bring a friend and both get your haircut for the ''Dave scored again making it price of one. We ask that you make your ap 6-3. pointments together and bring this coupon with "With a minute to go they pulled their goalie [to help your student I. D. score]," he explained. "With about 26 seconds to go we Call Now! 368-0928 scored again.'' 60 North College Ave. Beck, with five assists, is a Behind the Down Under threatening player. But then again, hockey's a rough sport. "Ice hockey is probably the EXPIRES DEC. 1 most dangerous sport,'' said Beck. "If you go to an ice hockey game you'll see at least two fights and a lot of blood everywhere.'' Delaware's Pete Mills was in a skirmish with a West Chester player toward the end of the game. ''I had a 10-minute major penalty for misconduct." ·Mills said. "It was just a little pushing and shoving - nothing big.'' The Hens are still pushing to become a team rather than a club. ''We're just waiting in the wings to become a team." said Beck. It could be a long wait. · Delaware's Dan Demasi, right, tangles with a Ram player. UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE SUMMARY OF AGENDA December 1, 1986 1. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA . II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: November 3, 1986 PARKPlAC~APARTM~NTS Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT and/or PROVOST CAMPBELL Large, spacious apart IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Senate president Gallahan. ments with many closets V. OLD BUSINESS including walk-in size. A. Resolution calling for a modification of the . Rent includes heat and calendar. hot water. Conveniently VI. NEW BUSINESS A. Request from the Committee on Committees located near Cam pus for confirmation of appointments to Senate commit (within 6 blocks). 1 and 2 tees. bedroom apartments B. Recommendation for the establishment of a available. course prefix. C. Recommendation for changing the presenta 650 Lehigh Road, Apt. 1-1 tion date of the Francis Alison Faculty Award. Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 368-5670 D. Introduction of new business. M 9 to 5; T -F 9 to 7; Sat. 10 to 4 ------November 25, 1986 • The Review • Page 15 ... the grand finale Losing a big one Safet \' Ke\'in McCown continued from page 16 re<.'O\'et:ed a punt hlockt•d b\· The Hens then had back-to- dt•fensi\'e end Todd Hranick;i. • back scores. both culminating and the Hens took full ad\'an beautiful Boston in one-yard runs by Gannon. tagc. scoring in just !lH zn Delaware took a more than seconds. Norrris had a thr<.•(• comfortable 28-10 halftime yard run. lead. · "It's ridiculous to win the Yep, I was in Boston alright. 1 The Terriers made the score That's\\ hen Boston went on Mike Freeman conference like that," said a its 27-point scoring spree. People were still talking despondent Rich Gannon. 28-18 when Mancini hit Gad about the Sox - and Bill third quarter lead, the Hens bois from four yards out. The DeJa\\ are will face William "How can you be up by 18 and Mary - at William and Buckner - and how the two ended up losing 45-35. points and lose like that'? hot quarterback then hit tight don't go together. They served "We just didn't play well," end Andy Wise for the two Mary - Saturday in the first ''I guess I'll get over it. but round of the playoff. . New England clam chowder in said Delaware coach Tubby right now ... point conversion. the press box. The hometown Raymond. "That's the only ''I don't understand how we guys said it was terrible, I answer.'' get up by 18 points,'' Gannon thought it was the best I've No, there's more. repeated, "and let a team like ever tasted. And Larry Bird is Delaware's pass defense gave that come back on us.'' Write to the Review's sport section still more talked about than up almost 400 yards in the air. They did it with quarterback Ayatollah Khomeni, the Delaware's rushing defense, Pat Mancini throwing to Patriots or Ronald Reagan. which yields a stingy 92 yards receiver Dennis Gadbois. No doubt- this was Boston. per game. was burned for Mancini threw for almost 400 And in a little corner of the almost 200 . yards. while Gadbois had nine his~oric city, a block or so from Boston University gained catches for 200 yards . 'the game' (those Harvard 566 yards in offense. ' '[Mancini] didn't look for Yale type folks) , and a very Wow! That's almost a anyone else except number quick cab ride from the Green many points as Bird scores in four [Gadbois] ," said Gannon. Monster, was a contest of lit a game. Halfback Randy Pettus and tle importance to the city of OK. two games. fullback Blaire Applegate sports champions, but one that But what is even more combined for four catches. meant plenty to the Delaware upsetting for Delaware is the Receiver Mark Ferrara and football fans here in quaint way they won the Yankee Con tight end Andy Wise combined New-Ark. as one Bostonian ference championship. That's for eight. pronounced it. right, they won the division. Delaware will face William Depending on which half of But only because the and Mary in the playoffs the Delaware/Boston Univer University of Connecticut beat Saturday. Delaware will sity game that's talked about, the University of travel to Williamsburg, Va. for it was a blowout/ridiculous. Massachusetts. the contest. The Hens lost to Blowout: It seemed the One could say that hey. the the Tribe in regular season Hens were on their way to Hens beat both of those teams. 24-18. whitewashing Boston Univer so they earned the title. If Delaware should jump out sity. taking a 28-10 halftime Sure, but · wouldn't it be to a big lead - don 't get too lead. sweeter if Delaware didn't excited. Ridiculous: Sike! Despite blow it, and really earned that Mike Freeman is the <;ports taking an even bigger 35-18 win. editor of The Review. NEED HELP WITH READING, SPELLING, HANDWRITING? Register in 878 For UNISEX 04 67 067 College Intensive Literacy HAIRSTVI.ING TR 7:00-8:30 •Precision Haircutting •Perms •Coloring 116 Willard •Nans ·Tips .Overlays •Hair Conditioning and Reconditioning ***Especially Recommended for Students Reading English as a Second Language*** (More Information in 120 Willard) Page 16 • The Review • November 25 , 1986 ------.....,------~~~SP~RTS~~~ Hens blow grand finale Win Yankee conference by Mike Freeman pionship would be the Hens'. to win," said Delaware coach Tubby perfectly timed with Delaware blitzes. Sports Editor . But the University of Connecticut, 4-2 Raymond. "I don't have any answers The Hens would overrun the play, and BOSTON - Mirror, mirror on the wall, m the conference, beat Massachusetts for you. Pettus would break free. who blew the biggest game of them all? Saturday. Delaware also beat the "I'm angry with them, but I'm angry "Somebody ran right by him," Ray- Why that confusing Delaware foot- Huskies in the regular season. with myself, too." mond said. "Every seam was filled. ball team, of course. Mter wiping out So the Hens , UMass and UConn all "I don't understand how you can be "The kid had to be invisible." the Division I-A Naval Academy, the finished with a 5-2 conference record. up by 18 points ... ," said Delaware Delaware's first score came off a " we forget there's a second half Hens" But Delaware wins the title because of quC:trterback Rich Gannon, who was 12 Pettus fumble, which linebacker Tim