UD to request increased state funding .

by Cindy Smith trustees, KA. Trabant, propriation from the state. · budget, Hempel said. The grants. university president and L. Today's budget proprosal university administrators' re­ The 1986-87 budget is based Administrative News Editor Leon Campbell, university will not include increases in quest shows a $2.91 million in­ on an expected enrollment of Once again, the university provost and vice president for salaries, wages and other crease over the current allot­ 13,100 undergraduates and will make its annual visit to academic affairs will attend related employment costs. ment for operations by the 2,000 graduates, according to the state buqget director today the budget hearing to be held Because of this, no tuition in­ state, she said. · Hempel. to present its budget for next at the Carvel State Office crease will be announced, The increased operations year. Building in Wilmington. They Campbell said Wednesday funding will benefit students The university projects that will present the univers~ty's evening. Next year's employ­ by boosting monies for areas it will receive $3.793 million The university's budget pro" request to State Budget Direc­ ment and tuition costs pro- including scholarships, the from endowment income, in­ posal will include a request of tor Stephen T. Golding this . bably will not be available un­ Academic Incentive Program, vestment income, contracts $64.3 million from the state, morning. til the spring, he said. aid to needy students and stu­ and grants income, and in­ Mary I:Iempel, d~rector of in­ dent employment. come from self-supporting formation services at the The request, for the 1986-87 The university has planned In addition to the state ap­ units, Hempel said. This university said. year, is an increase of $4.7 an operations budget of $51.9 propriations, the university money will be applied to the J. Bruce Bredin, chairman million over the university's million for 1986-87. This is $8.93 receives revenue from tuition 1986-87 operations budget of the university's board of current $59.6 mil~ion ap- million more than the current and _other endowments and requirement.

~.&.~· Today's weather: Our second Partly sun­ NON -PROFIT ORG ny, mild, century of U.S. POSTAGE excellence PAID highs in the Newark, Del. low to mid ::c Permit No. 26 70s.

Vol. 111 No.15--~ 'Friday, Oct. 25, 1985 City resiOentS~ oppose shelter for the homeless 167 Haines St. "We have booked about 500 .· by Alice Brumbley The housing ministry an­ nights in a number of motels iri" Assistant News Editor nually requests between $3,000 the Newark area since we Newark residents near East and $4,000 from federal funds began in November, 1983," Campus are outraged because allotted to Newark. Objections Lucas said. "Our goal is to the Newark Housing Ministry, from Newark residents establish a more permanent Inc. will use a house it recent­ because "it's our tax money" shelter and to have a better op­ ly purchased at 34 Continental are not justified, said Robert portunity to counsel these peo­ Aye. as a shelter for the needy. Lucas, president of Newark ple." Housing Ministry, Inc. , Residents near the house are See .tort·al p. ''Taxpayers-from California concerned that tbe shelter edl 6 are paying more for this pro­ might pose a threat to the ject than the people in security of the neighborhood. "There is the potential for Newark," he continued. Several residents live alone increased yard vandalism," "(Revenue sharing funds) are in the area, Surratt said, and said William Fraser, of 179 totally federal." she worries that people using Haines St., near the proposed The non-profit housing the shelter would target the shelter. ''These people [who · ministry which bought the neighborhood for crime. come to the shelter] have no house o~ Oct. 2 for $83 500 "The · house will be for income, no responsibilities, • operates on federal and ~tat~ vagrants and transients. We and don't realize the value of funds as well as contributions just do not know the caliber of ( property." from' civic and church people we're dealing with," The~ Rev. ~ichard Green, organizations, Lucas Surratt said. "When I go out associate director o_f ~,n explained. - my back door, I'll be wonder­ Elkton, Md. shelter, said, I Newark's Human Services ing who I'll bump into." ~hink you'll find _[the shelter] Department receives between · The house will be staffed by IS a~ upgrade _m the area. two and five calls per weeK: six volunteer counselors, in­ They ll keep_ their lawn mow- from people who are facing cluding Green, . from the ed, and might even mow housing problems, according Elkton shelter. The shelter yours." to director David Fitzgerald. would be under supervision 24 Over 20 ~esidents ~ent to ~he The calls usually come from hours a day, seven days a Newark City Council meetmg people who are evicted, week, Lucas said. last week to protest a propos- unemployed or who have-no People requesting shelter ed $~,000 in. funding for the money to get an apartment on and counseling will be screen­ housmg proJect, an amount a regular basis. ed to insure that they are not recommended . by Newar~'s The housing ministry pur­ under the influence of alcohol Revenue Sharmg Screenmg chased the l)ouse on Continen­ or drugs at the time they are Committee. 'tal Avenue after 22 months of accepted, he said. The funds · would be renting motel rooms for "I understand that the alloc~ted from money Newark emergency housing. The pro­ neighbors are concern..ed about receives from the federal g.r:am was organized by lay what kind of people will be liv­ government. Of the federal people and two ministers from ing next door to them," he funds, $51,000 is slated for local churches. said. "But this part of the S?cial service agencies irr the The motel program cost ap- block is zoned [to allow] apart­ CI~r . proximately $12,000 per year, ments, fraternity houses and We are dete~mme~ t? pre- . Lucas said. He expects the group homes." Staff photo by Charles Fort vent [the h?usmg mim~try] ministry to spend about $45,000 Councilwoman Betty Hut­ Newark on,his mind- The legendary Ray Charles brought from enlargmg the house and annually operating from the chinson said there was a funding it with our tax shelter musical history to Newark with two shows Wednesday night. continued to page 4 See story, 19. money," said Mary Surratt, of · Page 2 • The Review • October 25, 1985 ~ WINTEfiSESSION '86 • ~0 I) Registration Next Week Pick Up Registration Forms October 28- Nov. 1 In Registration _Office, 011 Payment Due December 9 . Hullihen Hall · PLEASE -NOTE- Changes to Registration Booklet

College of Agricultural Sciences College of Engineering Agricultural Engineering 05 73 410 10 change time to 0945-1115. 0150 46711 Environmental Management (revised description). Course will investigate techniques that can be used to College of Human Resources improve or maintain our environment and the quality of life when alternative land and water uses are proposed. 06 80 46712 Computer Applications in Human Resource Science, Topics to be explored are water management, soil con­ (course added). Concepts of computer hardware and servation, vegetation management, wildlife manage­ software. Principles of scientific computer programm­ ment, land reclamation, and cultural resources protec­ ing (Fortran) including algerithm development and tion. language translation. Application areas are varied and 01 50 46710 Environmental Management (see above). directed toward computer mathem~tics as applied in 0150 60310 course cancelled the Human Reso.urce Sciences. College" of Arts and Sciences 02 cr., MTWRF, 1130-1230, CLB 104, Fisher, R. Mathematical Sciences 06 80 46713 Presenting Nutrition Information to P.ublic (course add­ ed). Techniques and methods used in public sector 02 26 42710 Approximation Theory (course added). presentation of nutrition concepts. Includes applica­ 03 cr., TR, 1800-2200, EWG 203, Eastham, J. tion to various media, and a personal critique using ' video equipment. Philosophy 01 cr., T, 1145-1415, ALS 201, Ritt, R. Preference to junior & senior FSN majors, prerequisite FSN 309. 02 31 20210 course cancelled 02 31 49910 course cancelled College of Nursing

Psychology 09 9141117 lntrapartal Nursing Practice (course added). 03 cr., T, 0900-1200,1300-1500, WR-WRR-MDH, Arenson, 02 34 30110 change time to MTWRF J. 02 34 303 61 course cancelled Senior nursing students only; requires permission of in­ 02 34 32010 Chisholm, C. structor. 02 34 33310 change time to MTWRF, 1500-1630 . College of Physical Education Physical Education Sociology 10 93 609 10 course added, dual listed with PE 409. 02 37 66710 Seminar in Sociology of Health Care (course added). 10 93 305 10 change time to 0730-0930. This course uses a macro-systems approach to healthcare. After giving a conventional description of University Course our health care system, and reviewing the criticisms of I·· the system, we discuss care in the U.S. We conclude 12 97 36710 Oral Presentation Practicum, (course added). Students with a review of several proposals for reform. will participate in the communication and Leadership 03 cr., MW, 1640-2040, SM 1321, Dynes, W. Program of Toastmasters International. Public speak­ College of Business and Economics ing skills will be developed through prepared and im­ Accounting promptu presentations as well as critiquing presenta­ tions of fellow stud~nts. 03 57 20711 Instructor- White, K. 02 cr., MTWRF. 0800-0930, Farrell, R. Graded pass/fail 03 57 20712 Change time to 0945-1115 only. · 03 57 20810 Instructor- Gill, J. 12 97 36711 See above. 03 57 20811 Instructor- Kingery, R. 02 cr., MTWRF, 0945-1115, Farrell, R.

Business Administration Kent Parallel Program - 03 58 66710 Managerial Communcation (course added). 2016 20410 change time to 1345-1615, instructor, Hummel, M. 02 cr., TR, 1745-2015, PRN, Worley, R. Preference given 220 26 22110 change time to MTWRF, 1200~1330, instructor, Ander­ to MBA students. Does not ·count toward MBA degree son, J .. requirements. Cultural-and Rec.reational Programs Include: Hannan Senesh ,, Danceteller 1 IISqmething To Remember You By" --- The Marian McPartland Duo Danceteller and the Ga, m~lan Ensemble ' (

_------· - ~ - -- --J University readies AIDS plan of action by Rich Roat officials are working to rectify health service of the Universi­ and representatives from gins said, are protecting the Assistant News Editor this. Paul Ferguson, assistant ty of Virginia, Charlottesville. Food Service and the Office-of student with the disease, and director of Student Health Ser­ Keeling, the task force chair­ Housing and Residence Life to protecting · the student body There are 10 documented vices, attended a meeting ~of man, pointed out three goals of discuss the possibility of an from any contact with the o c,ases_ of Acquired Immune the Mid-Atlantic College the force: AIDS case on campus. disease that may cause Deficiency Syndrome in Health Association from Oct. • To learn how to give pro­ "We're really trying to infection. Delaware, a<:cording to the 11 to Oct. 13 in which members per clinical care to college educate ourselves very Huggins stressed the need to discussed the possible impact students who have AIDS and thoroughly about AIDS,'' protect the student with AIDS . ~ee related story p.16 of AIDS on universities. how to prevent the spread of Sharkey said. He designated because the disease makes "The goal of the program the disease; Dr. C. Ray Huggins, director him much more susceptible to state's Department of Public was to make sure that • To educate people in risk of Student Health Services, to other diseases such as measles Health. everyone was aware of the groups against contracting inform the campus population and the chicken pox. Although as of yet there are realities of the disease," AIDS and to educate students on ·" AIDS and to advise on At the University of Califor­ no reported cases of AIDS at Ferguson said. · in general about AIDS; procedures. nia at Berkeley, where there the university, officials are The association has created • To create policy on what to "The thing we have to worry have been four AIDS-related preparing policies to deal with a 20-member AIDS Task do about students who have about is the poor person who deaths, the only · policy they the disease, should a case Force to-provide national stan· AIDS. comes down with this have toward students with appear. . . dards for treatment of AIDS Earlier this month, the disease," Huggins said. AIDS is to support the At this point, the university patients on college campuses, university held a meeting that The two most important ac­ s.tudents' right to attend the has no policy concerning a stu­ · according to Dr. Richard Keel­ included Stuart Sharkey, viCe tio~s . that must be taken if a university, said Cathy dent who contracts AIDS, but ing,_ dire~tor of the student president for student affairs, student _contracts AIDS, Hug- Wee·k's events ra1s• .e awareness- of alcohol issues

. by Mark Gillett and stress the · hazards of Staff Reporter drunken driving, he said. There is no cost to"enter the A driving competition, T­ competition, but participants shirt sales, literature distribu­ must be 18 years old, have a tion and the Halloween Loop driver's license, and be full­ are some of the activities spon­ time students, he said. This is sored by university groups the fourth annual competition during National Alcohol and the second year it has Awareness Week which runs been sponsored by Wellspring through Oct. 27. at the university. The Convincer, a machine see related story p.9 that simulates a car crash at 10 mph, will be on hand for The week was declared Na­ students to try. The Convmcer tional Alcohol Awareness is an automobile seat onto week by The National Associa­ which students are secured. tion of Campus Activities. The · The seat slides approximately NACA publishes literature 15 feet and crashes into a pole that explains programming at the end. Also, in the methods and activities on Fieldhouse during the com­ campuses around the country. petition, films will be shown on NACA has been in existence the dangers of drunken for 25 years with the universi­ _driving. ty being affiliated since the Starr photo by Lloyd Fox program was founded. The Minority Student Pro- The National Collegiate gram Advisory Board held a Enioying the weather- Wendy Stewart

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~i## .... _.-a.. ;~i I E.# ~~n:~._,.:;...-~.. ~=~'\...li. ·i'*,.ll-...~.a.a...,. 6...,-<\..~~ ~~ -.ll.-.A*·••kJJ..'!..I:~·~ ·~.... ;.._-. .. ~~~L~ · ..i'~•a_.:~.~a..:..'il.-\.ll. ·.l~u."'-#..t..C..Wa.._..-=i,.-.J.. ~.l~·~h-."A..i..li..._-:i. · .i-#:·h~'a"a:"--i. 1:--wl .P:-.'-.--a~-\i.~-_1_ #ilhz&;_~\_i l-i".#•'i.•::..:;,~i i i#.,.•Y •~"'- '\It .J .P ,.,_)1 • • • Pell Grants on hold from page 3 be sure that the programs just a big pain," she said. "I aren't abused." think they should find a way to Lee explained, "It's a hard Shannon Foster (AS 89) said simplify it." program to administer and she received her Pell Grant a At this point, the university there are points that look like month late. "I think it's pret- is not pressing the students to hassles to students, but the ty bad that it's taken this pay their bills, said Lee. "We real point is to improve the long," she said. "If I hadn't are fully anticipating that the program. gotten a loan I would have people who are having a pro- "The main goal [of the been late with my payments." blem at the moment will get education department] is to Johnson said she is paying the money." see that truly eligible and the amount that the Pell Grant It may be worth the wait for needy students get the funding would have paid. "Now that students receiving the max­ that they need to go to school," it's taking so long, I'm losing imum grant, which was raised - _Le_e_sa_i_d_.'_'I_t_is_a_n_at_te_m_p_t t_o __ in_t_er_e_s_t _on_a_b_ou_t_$1_,ooo __ . _It_'s.., this year from $1,900 to $2,100. This increase came when the U.S. Congress approved an ex­ tra $287 million for Pell .-shelter Grants, an increase that the • • Pell Grant Agency had not from page 1 "If you're looking for requested. destitute people in this com­ Lee said 95 percent of the similar group home for the students who are being check­ needy in her hometown, and munity," he said, "I don't think, you'll find them here. ed for validation will get the she knew of no problems in the money they are expecting. "It neighborhood directly caused just means that the money by the shelter. You just don't see bag ladies, that comes for the benefit of . . bums and people sleeping in students will be later," he The re~1dents WI_ll ask for . doorways with a newspaper said, "because the process is mo~e pohce surveilla~ce on over them, like you would in a more difficult." their street, Surratt satd. big city." Although the verification process has been required Newark Police Chief since 1978, the process William Brierley said he is not becomes more extensive each sure there is a need for a The housing ministry assists year, requiring officials to shelter in Newark, although about 350 people annually, gain additional proof of the Lucas said, sheltering tem­ family's taxable income~ Lee the police station occasionally porarily homeless people and gets someone, usually a hit­ arranging for any necessary explained. This year' the Pell Staff photo by Charles Fort chhiker, who wants to sleep in counseling through the Hudson Grant Agency also increased 1,n.u.;ulilc• Lee, director of financial aid, cited government regula- a jail cell because he or she State Service Center. the workload for financial aid , for delays many students have experienced in receiving has nowhere else to go. officers by awarding grants to Pell Grants. a larger number of students than last year, requiring more -;=::::::::=:::::::::======;-­ Adve~tise ·in the Review checks to be made. · HAIR LOFT 100 ELKTON ROAD, GRAINERY STATION ST. THOMAS MOORE ORATORY 368-0928 Appointment not always necessary. R~V. MICHAEL SZUPPER, Ph.D . 45 LOVETT AVENUE precision cutting color/glazing clipper cutting/spiking perms/bodywaves REV. WILLIAM KEEGAN, M.A. NEWARK, DE 19711 highlighting/frosting braiding We carry a full line of Nexus products. JUNE COSTIN, M.A. PHONE: (302) 368-4728

ATTENTION: Cooley Sportswea1 ENTERTAINERS, '·'We Dress the Best" MUSICIANS, COMEDIANS -Costume Design~ Entertainment needed for a Cof­ -T-Shirts -Duffle Bags fee House to be held on Satur­ -Sweatshirts -Sweaters -Hats -Rugby Shirt day, November 9 at 8:30p.m. If. interested please contact G ret­ For frats, dorms, campus clubs c·hen Schwall at 731-7299. 737-6039 ----. '' . • • # • .' : ~ ATTENTION SENIORS photographer Michelle Van Parys. "THE TOWN HOUSE AND THE MEETINGS Gallery hours: Tuesdays, 4:30p.m. - COUNTRY HOUSE IN EIGHTEENTH 7:30p.m.; Wednesdays, 2 p.m.- 6:30 Appointments for yearbook CENTURY ENGLAND" - by Dr. p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mark Giroouard. Oct. 29, 8 p.m., 204 CAMPUS COALITION FOR Kirkbride. Sponsored by the depart­ SENIOR PORTRAITS will be HUMAN RIGHTS - Thursdays, 6 ment of art history. MISCELLANEOUS p.m., 301 Student Center. taken during the week of EXHIBITS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA­ TRADITIONAL OKTOBERFEST­ TION-Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Read Room, Oct. 25, Rodney Room, Student Center. October 21st. Sign up Student Center. . "SHOW DOWN!"- University of Contemporary and traditional music and dancing. sheets will be located out­ WOMEN WORKING FOR A Delaware art faculty exhibition. Open until Oct. 25, Monday through Friday, CHANGE- every Friday at 4 p.m. in SAILING CLU~ RAFFLE - $1 a side 308 Student Center on the Kirkwood Room, Student Center. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, noon to 5 Main Gallery in Old College. ' ticket. The more you buy, the bigger the pool. Buy now. Drawing- Nov. 7 GAY MEN'S RAP GROUP- Every the wall. Pictures will be "FLOATING"- Oct. 19- Nov. 23, ,Sunday, Student Center, room 201 , 2:30 ALUMNI/COSTUME BALL - Oct. p.m. . Blue Streak Gallery, Wilmington. Gold taken October 28 and silver jewelry by Cathy Lynne 26, 8 p.m. -midnight, Bacchus Theater, Hott, painted ceramics by Janet Student Center. Sponsored by GLSU, BISEXUAL AND QUESTIONING WWC, CCHR. -November 8 by Davor RAP GROUP - Wednesdays, 9 p.m., Belden, hand dyed and pieced wall paintings by Dominic Nash. · 201 Student Center. Sponsored by the MAJORS FAIR-Tuesday, October Studios in the Yearbook Of­ GLSU. FESTIVAL OF NATIONS- Interna­ 29, 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. Rodney and Ewing LECTURES tional exhibitions, International talent Room, Perkins Student Center. fice (308 Student Center). show, fashion show and buffet dinner, ''SPACELAB: PUTTING SPACE $3 per person, Oct. 27, noon - 9 p.m., "THE PIANO IN AMERICA"- Oct. All pictures will appear in Student Center. 27! 3 p.m., Second Baptist Church in INTO ORBIT" -by astronaut Michael W1lmmgton. Ann Heiligman Saslav Lampton. Oct. 30, 8 p.m., 124 Clayton will present a the 1986 yearbook. Don't be Hall. SPATIAL TENSIONS - Oct. 25 - conce~t pianis~, progra~ Nov. 18, 56 W. Delaware Ave. featunng music from colonial times to Photographs by Washington the present. left out -sign up today!

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Love thy neighbor?

So much for the "Love thy neighbor" concept.

This week, as plans were announced for the opening of a proposed home for the needy in Newark, 20 property owners in the area showed up to thicken the air in the City Council Chambers and argue for a personal exemption from the Golden Rule.

The Newark Housing Ministry Inc. purchased the home at 34 Continental Ave. on Oct. 2 for $83,500, and plans to spend another $45,000 annually to shelter and counsel homeless people. The ministry has already spend $12,000 a year sirlce 1983 on hotel rentals for the less fortunate - bQoking about 500 nights in area lodges for people who have nowhere else to turn. Now they need something more permanent.

But residents in the immediate ~rea of the house feel threatened. They fear increased crime, vandalism and property devaluation if federal revenue sharing money should bring the less fortunate any closer to their living rooms than the 5 o'clock news.

Said one resident: "These people have no income, no responsibilities, and don't realize the value of property." Is this the spirit ofthe ~ity of Newark? The city that annual­ ly opens its doors to thousands of university students sight­ unseen? The city that opens its homes to foreign exchange . ~Looking Back~~~~~~~~~~~~~ students in programs like Operation Hospitality? Perhaps the mos( open community in the entire state? A way of life ends As winter approaches, will this city close a cold iron gate on people who face financial crisis, who cannot meet their rent In Clairton, Pa., the lights are out and there or get enough to eat, who have nowhere to turn? are no longer any police officers or firefighters. Ross Mayhew To protest the sheltering ofthe poor is a black mark on this The official unemployment rate is around 15 After the game, the players and fans join otherwise admirable community. percent. Unofficially, that number is at least I . two to three times that amount. together in the cafeteria for the post-game Once the home to one of the largest coke dance. There are tinies when it seems as if the The need is there, as demonstrated by the ministry's plants in the world, this western Pennsylvania 1950s have been suspended. For many who live previous work. Today, someone is reaching out to the residents steel mill is not only broke -but is fighting for in steel towns, the ideas and values of the '50s of this city asking for help. To turn them away would bring its very life. . have never left. As long as the lights were on, ·The city has a projected deficit of $750,000 and there was football; and the idea that the 1950s only shame to those who, by building their fences, have fenc­ has less than $1,000 to its name. There are no were still around was still very much in force. ed themselves in solutions "in sight. Banks have refused loans and But now the lights have been turned off, the taxes are already at the legal limit. games have been moved to Saturday and things Police Chief William Brie~ly noted this week that Newark The plight of Clairton is a sad symbol of are no longer the same. For many people a way doesn't have "bag people" who sleep on park benches with American industry today. And-there are Clair­ of life has ended. Actually, that way of life end­ tons all over western Pennsylvania and ed long before the town pulled the plug on the a newspaper over them, and he is right. But the Ministry's throughout the Midwest, an area aptly known lights. It just took moving the games to close previous work proves that there is an urgent need for their as the Rust Belt. the coffin. proposed house - a shelter and counciling center to get peo­ It is an easy temptation to say that what hap­ ple back on their feet. The exodus of industry and capital from this pens in western Pennsylvania has little or no area has been a long and painful one for those bearing on Delaware. But in a sense it does. The who have chosen to remain. The fact that Clair­ fact that towns are going broke for the first Without it, we just may start seeing those "bag people." ton can no longer pay its electric bill has final­ time since the Great Depression portends ly sounded the death knell for the town. worse things to come. Newark may be relative­ With the lights going out, there will be no ly immune to the fluctuations of the national Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief more high school football on Friday nights. And economy, but there is a real world on the other Ross Mayhew, managing editor without football, there is no life in steel towns­ Tom Grant, executive editor Walt Skrinski, business manager side of Delaware Stadium - and we pay for John Dwyer, editorial editor Jim O'Donnell; advertising director like Clairton. I should know - I went to high those people with our tax dollars. Garry George, associate editor school in western Pennsylvania, in a steel town. News Editors ...... Michele Armstrong, Meg Goodyeor It is a shame that people lose their jobs and Cindy Smith High school football is very different than col­ Features Editors ...... •· ...... Kate Cericola, Lori Leon lege football. There are no such things as are forced to go on welfare when the mills close down: But these people don't want sympathy, ~~~t:s EE~:~:~ .:::: ·.::: ·. ·. ·.:~::::::·::::::::::·.·.·.::::::·.:::::·.::·. ·. :::::::·.·.::·.·.::: ::: ::·.~i.~ h.. D.~~~~~~~~~~a;~e~ tailgates, for example. Students go to the Assistant News Editors ...... Alice Brumbley, Richard Root games to watch the games. There is a feeling they JUSt want to provide for their families. Assistant Sports Editor ...... ~ ...... Chris Olivere of community, too. For many families, the Fri- Americans are good people. We raised over $50 • day night at the game is the social event of the million to help send food and aid to the victims ~~~~::~i~~~::;,~~~~t:r~;;~~~:; :.:.:::::.::::.::.::: .::::.:.:.:.::: ::·.:.::: :.::: :.:.:: :.:.:.:.::.:.:·o·i·~~·.~iii~·~L~~·r~~~~£cir;~ week. of the African drought. Local organizations Assistant Business Manager ...... •...... •••...... Jackie Lewis And there is a different feel to the games. The have followed suit in a concerted effort to end ~:i~~~~~~··Di·;~~;~;::::::.·. · ::. ·.·.·.· . ·.·.·.·. ·:.·::::.· .·. ·:.·.· . ·.·.· .·:::. ·:::::::::. ·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·::::::::::::.·.·.· .s.a~~e~:~ic~s;~ faint smell of pine in the bleachers, the pungent the African famine. Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by Does anybody care about the American the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. odor of the players' sweat and the constant buzz Editorial and busin•ss office at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772, of the people talking as they wander in a slow famine? Probably not, because the fall ofthe 451-2774. Business hours' 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. circle around the field. There is a sense of be­ American steel industry won't affect Happy ing involved with the game. The players can ac­ Hour nor change the prices of nachos. tually hear your cheers. Does anyone have Bob Geldof's address? ..,.______.______October 25, 1985 • The Review • Page 7 ~ Madman ·Bummers Preferential treatment

The- Review was approach- · .1' differentiate each of us from university "Population by keep- more equal society, while ed last week by an extremely John Dwyer the next guy. It seems as if the ing the white majority at a unintentionally keeping those disenchanted minority stu­ " have-nots" are slowly safe distance. It's a personal same minority students at dent. It seems he took par­ to public scrutiny by a society becoming the "cannots." fortressbuiltbythe·members bay. ticular offense to a cartoon on ~ that greatly outnumbers " Cannots" cannot" be allowed to protect their cultural Granted, the situation offers our Oct. ·15 editorial page, them? to exist. identity. no easy solutions, but con- which he felt to be critical of · A more concrete point was And why shouldn't they take sidering the emotional out- our black population. While we brought to light in a philosophy However, the diversity 'of such safeguards? They, all 8 · burst that we witnessed, the obviously defended our stance lecture last Thursday. The the university's society is percent, are expected to ra- current university policy could that it was in no way meant to university's affirmative action essential to its complete, tionally express bla~k cultural be doing more to satisfy those single out anyone other than policy, utilized in lieu of a rounded learning experience, standards and backgrounds in that it is geared to assist. Not the Campus Coalition for quota system, was brought up and those who were once an arena overwhelmingly only should we accept them for Human Rights, we did see for debate as to whether it is discriminated against deserve · dominated by a white middle their obvious academic and where the caricature did fair to. th<;>se . designated as some compensation for past class. Not an easy task. cultural merits, but we should possess ethnic accents. We minorities. "wrongs"- or in more simple Perhaps they (the members of also provide a mode through _Were blasted, but the matter The policy states that this terms, blatant discrimina- the BSU) feel, as a single which they can adequately ex­ was cordially resolved. university attempts to attract tions. However, the effec- force, their ability to project press their views, without fear . We as an organization saw as many minorities as possible tiveness the diversity ratio ac~ their points is increased. Yet, of reprisals. the cartoon as a lampoonish without a hardened goal to be tually has is .debatable, as is this again limits the diversity This is by no means an at­ caricature that held little met. But is it really fair to ex­ the question of ·whether of the that group's own in- tempt to single out any given possibility for repercussions pect a comparable level of anyone, indeed, receives any dividual members. minority group a blatant from anyone else other than to achievement from a student compensation for these past bunch of troublemalters, but is whom it was directed. Not to. who has been labeled from the "wrongs." As for the issue of retribu- more of an attempt to make single out any member of the start as "minor?" It seems that an organiza- tion, it is difficult to see where· them feel at home in their own university's minority popula­ It doesn't seem to make tion like the BSU, by encourag- confining a student within his university. They, as fellow · tion, but this response incited much sense. Here we are try­ ing blacks to form an ex- ·or her own university could students in pursuit of a better some car.eful thought. Does ing to break down the disunity elusive group, is not only feasibly right past wrongs. It education and hence a better this university's black popula­ among races, and in the pro­ sheltering itself within the is, rather, more of an attempt way of life; should not be tion feel extremely vulnerabfe cess, we create more l!lbels to university society but is also by the white majority to ap- treated any differently than separating itself from the pear to be moving towards a their academic competitors. ~~~~~~~~---=------~ r------~----~ ~Taken ·ror Granted YoU llNoW, A ToTAL BA.N o~ TESTING- rr SoUNDS 6ooO, BUT -n\E SoVIETS NUCLEAR WEAfbNt:; COULD BR\N6 A \-\~LT WOULD NEVEP A&l2EE 1b \T Kudos "0 1~A12MS RAe& \

Usually when a story about fraternities appears in The Tom Grant Review, it deals with all the problems they cause. Whether (Delts Against Drunk Drivers) it's being kicked off campus or has found a solution. disrupting traffic during the This year the fraternity is Greek Games, the Greeks· sponsoring 10 buses to take always seem to be doing more students (over 400 ofthem) to bad than good. the Loop for only $3, the price. But since journalists are of two beers. The proceeds supposed to be fair - at least benefit Mothers Against that's what they tell us in the Drunk Drivers; but most of classroom - then we should all, the buses are going to 11\E'f'RE 1l\E ONES WtP \\\EN IT~ OUT OF also be here to commend benefit anyone who will be 1 fraternities when they do driving oo I-95. PRoPOSED IT 11\E QUE.STION • something worthwhile. Most often, when the words Case in point - Delta Tau "drinking" and "fraternity" \ Delta. appear in the same sentence of With all the talk these days a story, most people conjure about the problems of drunk up images of wild, noisy keg driving and all the programs parties where girls are ' and literature warning us not welcome and guys are told to to drive drunk, the Delts (as go elsewhere. they are commonly referred Let's face it, fraternities to) have done more than talk are, for the most part, looked - it's called action. down upon and I am usually As most bar-goers know , one of the most vocal fraterni­ tonight is Wilmington's Hallo­ ty opponents. ween Loop night. This is the But this time I must set night, for those who do not aside my"attitudes " and con­ Bells know, that one admission gratulate the Delts on doing price allows patrons to enter more than just talk. To the editor: Oh, Gag me! Who IS respon­ value of bell towers. all five bars participating in ln this world of constant sible for ''The Shadows of My By driving more than 400 If anyone is taking a count, the Loop this year. students, they have eliminated ~ hange , it is nice to know that Qreams" at noon last Friday? It doesn't take a genius to Lawrence Welk is ali e and strike me up on the "Don't roughly 100 cars from the The choice of songs along with play it again, Sam" side. ' realize that after VlSlting five Newark-to-Wilmington stretch the legato of "The bars, most costu. llled patrons of I-95. And although after a well and living in Memorial Westminster Chimes" is not in Diane H. Peapus will ·not on'• •. • k ~ like few drinks most students Hall bell tower. keeping with the aesthetic ASDC Frankenste • -.tt will pro­ might not remember that bably drive hke him. Delta Tau Delta brought them letters welcome .I Driving down I-95 with more. to the Loop, hopefully the than a few cold ones in you can university community, myself · be more frightening than any included, will remember that The Review welcomes and encourages letters f ro m the haunted house; but this is fraternities do perform impor­ students, faculty, administration and community. All letters what happens after every tant services. Perhaps in the should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited Loop as hundreds of students future we can work with these to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with classifica­ return to the university. organizations to remedy other tion and year of expected graduation. Address letters to: The Finally, however, D.A.D.D. problems that affect us. Review, West Wing, Student Center. The Review reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space.

~ a " a. " w: ..,. ~ •. ·• C• .. * 11. .- -. • 1'. • ._ • • • • • a o. • • • • • • • Page 8 • The Review • October 25, 1985 . DUSC news heard through the Grapevine by Melissa Jacobs volved in Project Outreach go own radio and television doesn't get radio airplay," fle will go on sale Nov. 4, and to the different dormitories on shows. said Jonathan James, a disc the drawing will be held Nov. Staff Reporter campus to assess student con- "The program will include jockey at the university's 15. The next time you say you cerns, she said. , information, interviews and 10,000 watt radio station. The slogan for this year's heard it through the "Students have been com­ provide access for all groups According to Olsori, the Cut- raffle is "Go winter free or grapevine, you may be talking plaining that the student to get some information across ting Edge is the most popular credit spring," said Teeven. about the Delaware leaders are not getting out to to the students," he said. time slot with university This year's raffle prize will be Undergraduate Student Con­ the students," said Olson. "The Grapevine" will be students. There will probably a free Winter Session, he said. gress' new radio spot on "This program is going to broadcast during the Cutting be four segments of DUSC's Due to complaints last year, WXDR. reach out to the students just Edge, which runs from 3 p.m. show per week, she said, with ticket prices have been reduc­ The new program, entitled a little bit more." to 7 p.m. Monday through each spot running from three ed from $2 to $1, said Teeven. "The Grapevine", was an DUSC President Bob Teeven Friday. · to five minutes. "Hopefully a lot more students outgrowth of DUSC's Project said that many student The Cutting Edge is an alter­ The first taping for the show will be able to participate in Outreach, said Trish Olson governments at other colleges native new music program. was Wednesday. "Ideally, the this," he said. (AS 88) . DUSC members in- and universities have their "We new music that show should begin running this The winning student or week," said Olson. "As of now students have the option of there is no set agenda for the crediting the money for a free program," she said. "We can Winter Session towards spring discuss anything." semester. The first show will be a DUSC hopes that by lower- spotlight on the Student Pro- · ing the ticket price, enough 20 % Off Student gram Association. Olson also tickets will be sold to finance plans to do feature spots on the more than one Winter Session Resident Student Association, winner, said DUSC Vice Presi­ Haircuts divestment, important issues dent Dave Ballard. Rates for in the Faculty Senate, and attending Winter Session run special DUSC programs. $280 for in-state students and Appointment Not "Hopefully it [the $640 for out-of-state students. Grapevine] will catch on and Any excess money made in Always Necessary students will begin to look for- the raffle will be given to the ward to· it," said Olson. In other DUSC business, continued to page 11 Tues.,9-5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs. 9-8 • • tickets for the free tuition i-af- Fri. 9·7 • Sat. .9-4 (U. ol U. Mudent I. D. Required) UofD - (Offer expires Oct. 311 ... ooc , qodwin~ Barksdale Plaza Bjirksdale Road ·down the road from Dlcki~son dorms Students • fMI!SIOff CONfAOl. ~fS & Major Staff uffler -25% OFF any muffler in 610 S. College Ave. stock. Just show ATTENl'ION: Newark your University 1.0. (Next to Chrysler) Not valid with any other specia I. B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 368-3600 MATH PROFICIENCY TEST FORM 114 WIN ·ROUND-TRIP You may fulfill the skills requirement for a B.A. degree TO DAYTONA BEACH, FL by passing this proficiency test. National Collegiate Driving Championships TEST WILL BE GIVEN: compete for FREE! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER2 TIME: 9:00-11:00 -TODAY Field House PLACE: 209 Ewing Hall Parking Lo-t 10:00 a . m . - 6:00 p. m . Students MUST register for the test in advance at the Winner receives airfare & accommoda­ Dean's Office, College of Arts & Science, tions to Daytona-Beach, FL, to compete in 127 Memorial Hall. nationals for $10,000 in cash scholarships & use of a Dodge Daytona Turbo Z for one NOTE: ~tudents will be required to show their year. ·······studentf·:D·:to·b·eadmi.tted· to the exani. --·-- - ...... -...... - .... ._ ..

. { -;;:: ---- -~------October'25, 1985 • The Review • Page 9 Reformed alcoholic offers students tips Tom fias been an alcoholic alcohol and the frequency of Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Nichol then helps the student by Maria Aprile Sawcz:uk for 22 years, but has been drinking (consumption). Alcoholism, statistics show to get treatment. She either Staff Reporter sober for the past 11 years. "I • Blackouts: A blackout is that those with the greatest sees the student herself on an Did you know that 71 to 96 started as a senior [in col­ amnesia due to the ingestion of risk factor are males between outpatient basis, refers him or percent-of all college students lege]," Tom said. a chemical, and consists of be­ 18 and 25 years old who are ur­ her to AA or other treatment drink? Or that five to 10 per­ ''Alcoholism is a pro­ ing conscious and doing things ban residents; and females, 30 centers, involves the student in cent of Americans 18 years gressive disease," he explain­ but having no recollection of to 40 years old, who are single, group meetings that are held and older are currently pro­ ed, saying that he started them the next day. divorced or separated. in Laurel Hall once a week, or blem drinkers and possibly drinking once a week, pro­ Other symptoms · include If a student goes to the works with other counselors to alcoholics? And that 36 million gressing to the point of drink­ drinking when one has no Health Center to seek help, find the appropriate treatment _ Americans have been affected ing every day. desire to drink, drinking more Nichol said she first does an for the student. by someone with alcohol Both of Tom's parents were than was originally intended, evaluation and gives the stu­ Wellspring sponsors pro­ problems? alcoholics. "My father died missing classes due to drink­ dent some education on grams for students to educate An estimated 10 million peo­ and my mother is drinking ing, getting into alcohol­ alcoholism. "I emphasize that them about alcohol. Students ple in the United States have herself there," he said. related scrapes with the law, it is treatable, that it's not the may use the file on alcoholism alcohol problems. Many do not Problem drinking tends to and friends or family com­ end of the world and there is in the Plato system to find out wish to admit it. But realizing run in families, explained menting on suffering hope," she said. more. that the drinker has a problem Nancy Nichol, alcoholic relationships. can be the first step to a much counselor at the Student It is important to find help as better life, said Tom, a Health Center located in soon as possible, Nichol said. reformed alcoholic and Laurel Hall. People having Tom realized he was an • • • alcohol Alcoholics Anonymous alcoholic parents and grand­ alcoholic 11 years ago "in a from page 3 Teresa Bruce, assistant dean member. parents have a significantly . moment of truth" in his room. of students of Minority Pro­ "An alcoholic is a person greater chance of becoming an He called AA and began atten­ As of Wednesday, all 460 gramming. · "The idea was whose life has become un­ alcoholic, she said. ding daily meetings. "All tickets for the Halloween Loop timely and appealing." manageable to any degree due Nichol gave these symptoms anybody has to do is just pick were sold, said Tod Goodman to the use of alcohol," Tom of alcoholism, stating that up the phone and call for public relations spokesman fo; said. those who may not yet be help," Tom said. Delta Tau Delta. All proceeds Students Against Drunk "Alcoholism is a disease," alcoholics but exhibit these Tom was an excellent foot­ will go to the Delaware Driving set up a booth at the he emphasized, adding that signs, should seek help: ball player and student in col­ Chapter of Mothers Against Student Center with literature even Blue Cross and Blue • Increased tolerance: An lege. "It [alcoholism] has a Drunk Driving. on responsible drinking, said Shield have coverage for eady symptom in which one tendency to hit the best and the Ted Berg

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Advance seats 302-731-7270 c •• I • • •• «'. :afHt.U t'r'ttfH!II'\iilHH'I't'I'UUH'i'•'U 'It i'l~ . ::·r.. Page 10 • The Review • October 25, 1985 ------• From Newark to New York UD prof, adminstrator, contribute to U.N. by Chris Davis active in the U.N. Association, a of over 90 countries, Loessner explain­ Bennett feels the U.N. is an impor­ Staff Reporter citizens group which seeks to ed, that believe it is important for local tant institution because it provides na­ Two members of the university com­ disseminate information about the governments to become stronger in tions with an opportunity to get munity can claim they have the whole order to protect themselves. together. world in their hands. U.N. Tlie professor emeritus has held The IULA formed a committee "When you stop to examine the world G. Arno Loessner, executive assis­ terms as vice president in th~ Iowa and which wrote a deClaration of local situation," he noted, "and you look for tant to the president, and Leroy A. Ben­ Delaware chapters. governments throughout the world, he a place where almost every indepen­ nett, profes~or emeritus of political "I have followed the U.N. as my ma­ said. "Our committee includes peo- . dent nation in the world meets with science, participate in the vast inter­ jor interest for almost 40 years," he pie from India, South America, North every other independent nation in the national workings of the United Na­ said. America and Europe," Loessner said. world, the only place where that hap- tions, celebrating its 40th anniversary ------!""!!"""~ "We want to protect the local govern­ this week. ments from being abolished. This is Loessner, also university secretary, possible in India where, if the central has been the permanent representative government in India disagrees with the to the U.N. for a group called the In­ city government of Bombay, then they ternational Union of Local Authorities, · can write them out of existence." since 1978. "[The declaration] came before the general session and was passed," "Our organization is interested in ad­ Loessner said. "We want to take it to vancing, in the international communi­ the U.N., (in January or February ty," Loessner said, "the objectives of 1986) have it debated, and hopefully cities and therefore the concerns of ur­ have it become a part of the U.N.'s ban dwellers." I worldwide policy.'' Another reason for strengthening , local governments, he said, is the need Bennett began his involvement in the to reduce the duties with which they U.N. as a graduate student at the are burdened. university of Illinois. In 1951 he receiv- In the United Kingdom, he said, the ed a Ford fellowship to spend one Margaret Thatcher government is academic year at the U.N. head- "loading on the responsibilities to local quarters in New York City to observe government and taking away their Dr. Leroy A. Bennett the workings of the system. · L------' sources of government." "If you During 1980, Bennett spent a four- . don't have effective local govern- pens is the U.N." and-a-half month sabbatical in Loessner has only been involved in ment," Loessner explained, "then you . The world could not do without the Geneva, Switzerland watching the pro- U.N. activities for seven years but he don't' really give people an effective organization, he said, and no single cedures at the U.N.'s European head- considers it "a labor of love."' . way to speak up and say what they capital in the world is the equivalant quarters. Since the 1940's, he has been His organization, the IULA, consists think." of this organization. continued to page 18 dt:be

Happenings At The Deer~ Park 10/25- MS Ugly Bartender Contest 10/26- Lisa an'd The Escorts 10/27- N .V .C. Burn- .Jazz 10/29- Rockett 88 ENGLISH 10/30- Slippery When Wet 10/31 -The Girlfriends Costutne Party - Prizes MAJORS Immediate Kitchen Employment- Apply Now WORRIED, CONCERNED, There will be a meeting CONFUSED for English .Majors on Thursday, ABOUT. YOUR EATING? October 31, at 3:30p.m. Is food causing you problems? Do you feel out of control with eating or in the Ewing Room of the not eating? Do you feel obsessed with your weight or Student Center. unhappy with your body image?

Call us or stop in Monday 11:00-12:00 a.m. Food and Drink vvill Wednesday 1:30-3:30 p.m. be provided. Also by Appointment Wellspring - 451-8992 Student Health Service ------october 25, 1985 • The Review •Page 11 The bells toll .for thee University rings in high tech carillon specialist for the university, by Marjorie Gereb · In the past 15 years, imiver- I of the carillon are being "It's nice to stroll through sity maintenance has had to struck, which makes the ~one the mall while listening to new said, "In the future, we hope to Staff Reporter continually . repair the out- sharper and more charmmg. tunes," said Pam Connelly install an entire keyboard, If you think you're not the dated electronic tube, and The daily tunes are selected (ED 1 . 86 ). rather than tapes. one for whom the bells toll other malfunctions. said Fran- from a 10 cartridge selector Some students disagree. "Our main strategy was to when you hear new melodies c_is Riley, assistant coor..: which is ' changed every few "They now sound like Hell's keep intact the original alum­ chime from the Memorial Hall dinator of tile IRC. days. The new technology bells," said Ted Pankratz (AS ni gift given 25 years ago," carillon, don't worry. It's just Rather than renovate the old gives the carillon the capacity . 88). "They had a jingle, but Picking said. "I'm very happy a university step into the tube, the university installed a to play 100 tunes. Thev include now they ruined the tune." with new system. It's been a . technical age. computerized Maas-Rowe ~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!! Bill Picking, media great success." As part of a plan to re­ Carillon Digital Chronobell, - ,--~.;.;;,...--==--~------a------juvenate the original carillon Riley said. donated by the class of 1907, The old tape-to-tape system ''Our main -• • • Grapevz·ne. . · the university's Instructional has beenreplacedbythesym- ·strategy was to Resources Center installed a phonic music. h she knows Winter Session will new digital cartridge system "Because of advanced keep intact t e from page 8 continue. to replace the obsolete technology, which we didn't original alumni gift mechanical system this have 25 years ago," Riley said, Office of Financial Aid and month. "we were able to install a Gross broached the idea of a given 25 /years Scholarships to provide Maymester. This would in­ "It's nice to hear something microprocess digital computer ago. '' scholarships for students with system. We can now program volve beginning the spring new," Michelle Sander (AS 88) financial need, said Ballard. semester in January, and hav­ said. the renditions, making it;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;; easier to set up times for the ing the eqivalent of Winter Aside from marking the The degree to which Winter Session in May. "That idea hours by the Westminster chimes and music to play." "You-Light Up My Life" and Session meets the needs of The actual chimes are "I Write the Songs." _didn't go over very well," said chimes from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., students was the topic of an Teeven. the carillon plays two musical struck to mark each hour, and The more current melodies Undergraduate Cabinet selections a day, at 11:50 a.m. the tapes provide the musical which have been played _meeting attended by Teeven. and 4:50p.m. It also chimes selections. · recently, Riley said, corres­ The Cabinet also discussed the traditional Alma Mater at Riley said that with the new pond with the modern Rumors that this year's shortening Winter Session 7:55a.m. system, the a_ctual metal rods equipment- Winter Session will. be the last from five weeks to approx­ are unfounded, said T~even. imately four weeks. "There news, call the Dr. Janet Gross, coordmator . of Special Sessions at the 1 Will be some research about H. I university said that as far as ! how feasible that is," he said. .... ELf. / WXDR has a nameless show! It's 3 hours of progressive .. rhythm & blues featuring the hottest names like David Sandborn, Ready for the World, Aretha Franklin, Rtm-IJ.1C, Sheila E, and newcaners, too.

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'- wxm 'NAME 1liE SJ-D.~' aNI'EST DFADLINE FOR miRY IS OCTOBER 30. Winner will be announced at midnight on November l, on the air. ShCM Name: Return entry fonn to the infonnation desk at the ------~------Student Center, or DBil to: Your Name: wxm Perkins StuJent Center Phone No.: Newark, DE 19716 ------~~------

SHCM STARTS OCIDBER 28 ! TUNE IN ~NDAY TI-IROUGH FRIDAY, f'.ITDNIGHT 1D 3 AM. ·. ;..;~ ~ ''' ·r •JJtftfff Page 12 • The Review • October 25, 1985 ______~~------UD Students profit from· Wall Street trip traders buy and sell futures contracts, the group went to the NYSE. At the by Joseph Graham Bellamy said. The trading hours are •Commission brokers - work for Staff Reporter stock exchange, the atmosphere is member firms buying and selling for 9:30a.m. to 4:15p.m., Monday through quieter and less hectic. firm's customers. NEW YORK- Mass confusion, total Friday. The difference between the stock ex­ hysteria and people waving slips of The most active traders are on the change and the futures exchange is paper in each others' faces are all a outer ring so they can signal to the this: the stock exchange traders sell or • Independent Floor Brokers - in­ part of a typical day at the New York brokers, who are behind them on the buy individual securities for firms or dividuals who act for a variety of Futures Exch~nge. phones, . relaying information to in­ themselves, while the futures ex­ clients. A group of 35 university students vestors that a transaction has taken change traders theoretically own a por­ from the Business Student Association place, she said. Traders are on the tion of the buying or selling of an index. •Registered Competitive Market traveled to New York City Tuesday to outer ring because it is easier to be The NYSE does not buy or sell Makers- trade for their own or firm's tour its financial institutions, including heard shouting bids down into the pit. shares, but provides the marketplace account. the Futures Exchange, the New York Contracts have four expiration where brokers or middlemen can buy Stock Exchange and Salomon Brothers months: March, June, September and or sell for the investors. •Competitive Traders - trade for own Inc. December (the most active of the Listed stocks can only be traded at accounts. "The trip gives students an oppor­ four), said Adler. · one of the 14 trading posts located on •Stock Specialists - the auctioneers tunity to see if they might pursue this The least amount of all futures con­ the floor of the exchange. Between 100 in the exchange marketplace. kind of career," Patty Webber (BE 86), tracts is $25, with increment increases and 120 stocks are traded at each post. The final destination was Salomon a marketing ntajor, said. She, along or decreases in $25 allotments. Television screens above the posts Brothers Inc., a financial institution with finance major Doug Adler (BE "It was simply amazing," said Joe show the current stock quotations with established in 1910 and located at One 86), organized the trip. Spagnardi (BE 86), a finance major. the highest-price buyers bidding and New York Plaza Building on floors 40 - At the futures exchange, located next "Mass chaos," said Mark Klingler the lowest-price sellers accepting. through 46. to the stock exchange; traders bid on (BE 86), a finance major. Trading at the stock exchange is Salomon Brothers Inc. is registered what the stock exchange composite in­ A career at the futures exchange is done by auction where all buyers and as a broker-dealer organization, said dex will be in the future and then buy short-lived, Bellamy explained, with a sellers compete with each other. Allan H. Pessin, director of or sell "futures contracts," in anticipa­ "burnout coming after five to seven Around the perimeter of the floor are compliance. tion of the index, said Jean Bellamy, years." Individual traders have bet­ booths where clerks maintain com­ "The irony is that Salomon Brothers a spokeswoman for the NYFE. ween 90 and 120 seconds to make a buy munications with brokerage firm order has never been a brokerage firm," A "futures contract" allows one to and sell out - or they could lose departments. · Pessin said. "We are dealers and buy or sell a contract at today's price everything. At the stock exchange, tw.o types of traders who buy and sell for our and delivers the contract at a "The market is simply people's emo­ orders come to the floor: customers and take full risk for all designated time in the future, Bellamy tions, opinions and sentiments," • Market orders - Orders directing transactions." said. Bellamy said. "Trading is a matter of a purchase or sale at the most recent Pessin said Salomon Brothers is the If a trader buys a contract today and decisions and judgments." price when order reaches the trading largest borrower of funds in New York the market goes up, the contract will "Integrity of the traders plays a key post. City and has the largest trading floor be worth more at its expiration month. role in the success of the futures ex­ •Limit orders- Orders directing a in the United States. Therefore, he 'may buy an underpric­ change," Adler said. If a trader loses purchase or sale at a price above or Pessin said Salomon Brothers has ed contract and try to sell it to another the trust of his peers, it would be vir­ below the current market price. participated in five out of the 10 largest broker for more than he paid. tually impossible for him to find There are five categories of market transactions ever on the New York The buying and selling action begins anybody to trade with him, he said. professionals on the floor: Stock Exchange. in "the ring", a pit where all the After leaving the futures exchange,

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~ Open daily 10-10 ~ Call for Sunday hours VISA" ------•October 25,-1985 • The n.eviow • Page 13 _.,._, s your chance to sh Man threatened, robbed. off your talents in Student Center lot with by Meg Goodyear wearing light-colored pants and carrying a gym kinko•s and Beth McCoy bag, police said. News Editors * · FIRST ANNUAL An unknown man threatened to shoot a Wilm­ * * ington resident in the Student Center parking Several unrelated incidents plagued the COVER CONTEST!!!! lot Wednesday evening if the victim did not Dickinson complex last week, according to hand over his money, Newark Police said. University Police. LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO HELP US u~.:.•:J•u • The victim, 57, gave the man his wallet and A 16-inch strand of pearls was taken from a NEW COVERS FOR ALL OUR CLASS READERS. about $8, according to police, after the suspect student's unlocked room in Dickinson Hall E threatened to "blow a hole in [the victim's] bel­ sometime between Oct. 12 and Oct. 14, In­ ly," unless he gave him money. vestigator Jim Flatley said. The suspect displayed no weapon, police said. The pearls were valued at $250, Flatley said, $PRIZES $ PRIZES $ The .victim had parked in the lot at Courtney and investigation is continving. and Academy Streets at about 7 :40p.m. and Unidentified suspects tried to enter through VISIT EITHER KINKO'S LOCATION FOR was getting out of his car when he felt an open the window of a first-floor Dickinson D room hand on his back that forced him against the sometime between Oct. 15 and Oct. 16, Flatley v~hicle, according to police. The victim gave said. · the man his money, and then turned around to The suspects were unable to enter the room, see the suspect running away toward Courtney but caused $28 in damage, Flatley said. 100 t:t..lcmN ltOAD Street. On Oct. 17, he said, someone tried to break CRAI"t:R'I .;,n,nu' ,n,·.utK. ltfl.\"\Mt I ll ~ II A police search of the area outside nearby into the coin box of a washing machine in the ,:w:.!, ;:r; !t'!! dormitories and yielded nothing. basement of Dickinson C. Although no money The suspect is described as a black male, was removed from the coin box, Flatley about 6 feet tall, with a stocky build. He was reported $75 in damage to the machine. FESTIVAL OF NATIONS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENT CENTER BACCHUS THEATRE October 27, 1985 RAJECKAS ANO INTRAUB 12:00- 9:00PM MOVEMENT THEATRE Student Center A bizarre blend of physical comedy and voice set against a backdrop of an imaginative sound track. Rajecka~ and lntraub's International - Exhibits inspired lunacy and vivid imagery can be seen in their show - Talent Show "VORTEX" <-.- . ~ ...•- ..._ .Music _& Party Tuesday, October 29, 8:15p.m. - Buffet Dinner N on-U D Students $4.00 • U D Students $2.00 Tickets at Student Center Main Desk 12-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and bigger than ever Reservations and information 1302) 451-2631 International Fashion Show Admission $3.00 WE CARRY ~verybody is Welcome · I SKI SUNGLASSES ALL AEROBIC SWIMSUITS TJGHTS, i:-EOJAR 30o/o BRIEFS OFF 25o/OOFF

=a_ • y~ - SPORTING ~ GOODS 42 E. MAIN STREET (across from State Theater) • 368-1653 Page 14 • The Review • October 25, 1985

THE HAPPY SMILE . COMES TO BLUE HEN COUNTRY. County Council shoots down taser,. stun guns by Mike Ricci Capt. Ed McGinty. Staff Reporter Anyone who owns, sells or County Police- have used uses an electric "taser" or stun guns for about three "stun" gun in New Castle months. The stun guns deliver County is likely to get zapped an instantaneous shock on con­ by the police. tact capable of incapacitating Police in New Castle Coun­ a person momentarily. ty this week began enforcing a The taser guns, capable of ban on shocking devices com­ incapacitating a person for up monly known as taser and stun to 15 minutes, fire a small dart guns, after the County Council connected by wires to an elec­ voted unanimously Tuesday to trical source. outlaw public use, sale and Both weapons affect the cen­ ownership of the weapons. tral nervous system of their The new law's purpose is to victim, and, said council g_et easily available and poten­ member Mi_chael Purzycki, do Karen Peterson tially dangerous electric not belong m public. devices "out of the hands of Stun guns and tasers "seem JUST CHILL AND SERVE the wrong people" who use the to have a purpose confined on­ The electric guns, original­ weapons for crime, said the ly to crime or prevention of I ly created for police use as SPECIALTY SPIRITS LTD, PRINCETON, N.J. · ban's sponsor, Council Presi­ crime," said Purzycki, who blackjack (night stick) dent Karen Peterson, a Wilm­ represents an area of the coun­ substitutes and for private ington resident. ty including Newark. citizens for hand-held protec­ The guns deliver up to a Ownership or use of the guns tion, were outlawed by the 50,ooo-volt electric shock from will result in a fine of no less council because their small a 9-volt battery, according to than $500 and a prison size and intense power make New Castle County Police sentence of up to six months. them just as attractive to criminals, Peterson said. The law also prohibits com­ panies from selling electric The Plight of a Heroic People weapons through the mail. Local advertisers were recent­ Miskito Indians in Nicaragua ly selling stun guns by mail for as little as $75, Peterson said. The ban does not prohibit Mrs. Irene Leacock, a M iskito Indian, police and security personnel from using the guns, said will give a personal testimony of the in­ McGinty. tense persecution her people have received In other matters, the council at the hands of the Sandinistas. voted to provide up to $50 million to finance residential · The program will include a provocative dwellings in the county. new video. The council also added $1 million in appropriations and bond.authorizations for use at IT'S HOMEMADE October 28th ®cARP landfill sites throughout the 7:30p.m. county. · The council meets twice COME TASTE Collins Room, Student Center monthly. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 12 in the Ci­ ty/County Building in THE DIFFERENCE Wilmington. . g~ \. ~ 'u''""'s' Il<.m- RevieW in a relaxing atmosphere Telephon.e ''IF YOU CHOOSE SUPPER CLUB TO DRINK . Faculty Dining Room Numbers DRINK student Center (Next to Scrounge) Executive Offices: RESPONSIBLY~' Friday, October 25, 1985 451-2774

6:00p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Business Department: 451-1395 London Broil Au Jus $6.25 8 oz-: Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel $8.25 Advertising Department: Shrimp stuffed with Crabmeat $8.45 451-2772

For reservations call 451-2848 from 2:00 to 5:00 .p.m. Secretary/ Student with valid dinner meal contract recetve Classified ads: NATIONAL ALCOHOL $3.00 credit toward cost of entree. AWARENESS WEEK 451-2771 OCT. 21-27 ------...-.....------october ~5. 1985 • The Review • Page 15

Review Phone Numbers THINK ABOUT ff-

Secretary/Classified Ads: 451-2771

Copy Desk: 451-1398 Dino Ciliberti, Beth McCoy

News Desks:· 451-1398 Michele Armstrong, Alice Brumbley, Meg Goodyear, Rich Roat, Cindy Smith ' Sports Desks: 451-1397 Rich Dale, Paul Davies, Chris Olivere

Features Desks: 451-1396 Kate Cericola, Lauren Leon 1

Business Department: 451-1395 GIVNG BLOOD =SA VI\G UVES Walt Skrinski, Jackie Lewis, Judy Trefsger · ff MAKES GOOD SENSE.

Advertising Department: 451-2772 Stop by the Student Center on Jim O'Donnell, Laura Giumarra Ocl 29, 30 or 31 from 10:30 to 3:00 Executive Offices: 451-2774 and donate a pint ! Dennis Sandusky, Ross Mayhew, Tom Grant, John Dwyer SPONSBED BY AP.O. BLOOD BANK OF DELAWARE

PIZZA PIE 'SPECIALS ASK·S YOU TO COMPARE Sunday DOMINO'S PIZZA PIE FREE 30 MINUTE Free Soda DELIVERY YES YES with all 16" PIZZA 7.00 6.25 Pizza Orders TOPPINGS 1.25 ea. 1.00 ea. w/EVERYTHING 13.25 11.00 Monday 12" PIZZA 5.00 4.75 TOPPINGS .95 .75 1 Free Topping w/EVERYTHING 9.75 8.00 with CANS SODA .65 .50 Any Large Pizza

SICILIAN PIZZA NOT OFFERED 8.00 Tuesday STROMBOLI'S NOT OFFERED 4.75 All You Can Eat & Drink *Prices As Of October 1, 1985 $5.00 Per Person Eat In Only - PIZZA PIE 1013 S. COLLEGE AVE. NEWARK Wednesday $1.00 OFF All \ 368-0753 OUR DAILY SPECIALS Sicilian Pizza- PROVIDE ADDITIONAL SAVING'S 7 " • Page 16 • The Review • October 25, 1985 ----:~---~~------r~~~======- •. . AIDS plan of action from page 3 Codama, a health educator there. Quarantines will not be needed at the University of Delaware, said Dr. Joseph Siebold, a university physi­ ANNOUNCES cian, if a person who realizes he or she has the disease will take. measures to prevent its spread. accepting applications for new PEER EDUCATORS in The Student Health Service has received several calls from students who think they ALCOHOL EDUCATION have symptoms of AIDS SEXUALITY EDUCATION Siebold said. All have prove~ to be symptoms of some other EATING DISORDERS ED. disease. · FITNESS/NUTRITION ED. Because AIDS is a viral disease, it has symptoms If, interested, pick-up an application . similar to other viral diseases in Wellspring, located in the Student common among college AIDS at the Christiana about AIDS." Health Center, 451-8992. students, such as Medical Center. Blood banks mononucleosis, Siebold said. Most of the people in the will give spot testing for AIDS GLSU are not frightened by Applications Due Nov. 8 "The important thing is to for blood donors before they AIDS, McGuire said, because educate people to reduce the donate blood. they understand it and its AIDS hysteria," Siebold said. The university's homosex­ dangers. Many people have been call­ ual community has felt the The GLSU is participating in ing the Gay and Lesbian Stu­ brunt of the AIDS panic, a sex education task force that dent Union office asking where McGuire said. is concentrating on AIDS ac­ to get AIDS testing, according "People that are anti-gay cording to McGuire. How~ver to Kevin McGuire (AS 87), a use [AIDS] to give us another the organization has n~ GLSU member. shot," McGuire said. "I wish specific programs g-eared Students can be tested for ~pie were more informed toward the disease. UNISEX HAIRSTYLING U.S.leads in AIDS cases •Precision Haircutting The most common symptoms are swollen •Perms •Coloring by Rich Roat •Scientific Hair Analysis Assistant News ·Editor glands, fatigue, fever, diarrhea or a continuous cough, caused by repeated infections. •Hair Conditioning and AIDS~ or A~quired Immune Deficiency Syn­ Reconditioning dro~e, IS a VIrus that attacks cells in the body Those who are most susceptible to AIDS are: causmg a ~reakdown of the victim's immun~ intravenous drug users, homosexual males, system: This leaves the victim more suscepti­ and people who receive blood transfusions. ble to life-threatening diseases. The virus has- an incubation period of The isolation of the AIDS virus has allowed a~ywhere from six months to five years, accor­ blood banks to screen blood donors for the dmg to the Center for Disease Control's Mor­ virus, and medical officials have recently bidity and Mortality Weekly Report. declared all donor-blood in the United States to be "AlDS-free." The disease, which causes severe weight loss and blindness, has an 85 percent mortality rate A child may be born ,with the virus if the two years after the disease develops. mother has AIDS. According to the latest medical information, Of the reported 14,000 people in the United AIDS is caused by a virus called HTLV-111. The States with AIDS, according to MMWR discovery of this virus has enabled physicians _ statistics: OPENING TONIGHT! to test for AIDS in patients. • 73 percent are homosexual men; The AIDS virus is transmitted primarily • 17 percent are intravenous drug users; University Theatre Presents through intimate sexual contact and blood-to­ • 1.5 percent contracted the virus through blood contact. The two main carriers of the blood transfusions; Lillian Hellman~s disease are blood and semen. • less than 1 percent are hemophiliacs; Although the AIDS virus has been found in • less than 1 percent got AIDS through saliva and tears, there are no reported cases heterosexual contact; DAYS of AIDS being transmitted through casual con­ • the remaining approximately 7 percent of tact such as handshaking or contact with toilet the cases are from unknown sources. seats, doorknobs or other commonly used There are over 100 children under the age of TO articles. 13 who have AIDS, 7f percent of whom con­ tracted the virus from their mother during · The virus is weak and can survive only for pregnancy, according to the report. a ve~y short time outside the human body, ac­ COME cordmg to Dr. Joseph Siebold a university According to the Oct. 28 issue of TIME, 80 physician. ' percent of AIDS cases in the world are in the United States. AIDS is also prominent in Brazil, Reservations Telephone Symptoms of AIDS vary and are similar to France,_ and Haiti, with each country having those of other diseases, such as mononucleosis. between 3JO and 4~ cases. (302) 451-2204 / 1--··---·------··--··--··--":--·--··--··--·------·------.. Students & Write to the·Review j Senior Citizens $3.00 Oct. 25, 26 ·8:15p.m. 27-2:00p.m. Public $5.00 Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2·8:15p.m . ._... , ' ...... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.:·.· - ~ ···- ...... ~ .. ·····"····· • October- 25, 1985 • The Review • Page 17 NATIONAL 5 & 10 66 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 Your Handy Discount Store We Accept: Master Chg., Visa. WSFS Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 9-8 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 11:30-5

..After the game come to ... " RISTORANTE SORRENTO FINE CUCINA ITALIANA

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Tues-Thurs 11-10, Fri 11-11, Sat 2-11, Sun 3-10 DUSC Meadowood II Ctr., Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE 737-3366 DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? Reservations accepted He is E.A. Trabant, the President of the University. He is the chief administrative officer and is responsible to the Board of Trustees for the general supervision of the University. 368- 3161 ·S'I EI.MO'S /FnlE DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? He is Timothy Brooks, Dean of Students. He has the responsibility for the overall supervision of ten distinctive areas, ranging from the Cultural Programs Office to the Greek Affairs Office to WXDR Radio. You can speak with him on Thursday, October31 .

Fri. Midn.- $2.50 DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? He is L. Leon Campbell, the Provost for Academic Affairs. He is the next chief administrator under the president, is a member of all university councils, and assumes the presi· dent's duties if necessary. You can meet him on Wednesday, IPltr November&. Tnr·SQN~· NS·TUt·S~Ht

She is Teresa Bruce, Assistant Dean in charge of Minority Student Programming . She plans and implements all campus-wide minority extracurricular programs, super­ vises the minority center, and works with the Asst. Direc­ tors for Contemporary Programming and Student Pro­ gramming Association . You can talk to her on Tuesday, November 12.

·~·-· ··----··· ······------~ Page 18 • The Review • ~ctober 25, 1985 ~lil1t • • • UN Oktoherfe.si from page 10 Music! Dancing! HAIRCQ with Traditional German Food 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 • 453-9040 also The highlight. of Bennett's LIVE German Music & Authenitc Folkdancing association with the U.N., he Friday, October 25 Free 3 oz. ... .;..~~~~""'" Shampoo said was from 1951 to .1952, • 9 P.M.- 1 A.M. whe~ he spent time in New Rodney Dining Hall . with haircut thru October York observing the U.'N. • $2 per person to all U. olD. undergrads. · "We (his wife and· two sponsored by : German & Music Houses . children) lived that year in an international community call­ ed Parkway Village," he said, "which was entirely leased by the U.N. to provide housing for foreign employees of the U.N. secretariat. "That was a great ex­ perience for my wife, our two children and m~," he said. "We had the enriching ex­ perience of living in this very mixed international commum- ty." '•

''When you stop to

examine. the world' situation, and you look for a place where almost every independent nation in the world meets with every other in­ dependent nation in the world, the only place where that happens is · the U.N."

· Loessner said his ex­ periences with the U.N. were in part due to the university. "If it wasn't for the Winter Session program," the univer­ sity secretary said, "I don't think I'd have become ac­ quainted with the people at IULA. I spent six months, with my family, working at the Hague [NetherlandsHn 1976, The polite thing to ~ · and after that [the IULA] wanted me to take this posi· when asked ·to wait in a teller line. tion." When faced with a long teller banking. You use our convenient Bennett believes the line, there are certainly many No minimum So come in and say something has prevailed for 40 Self-Service Banker,s-~1 24-Hour polite like, "No, I'd like a Self­ things you would like to say. Now Tellers.~~ or MAC. machines, balance. because of its significance Service Checking account" Only the world community. all you have to say is "no". Be­ anytime day or night. Some banks ask you to keep at Wilmington Th!st. cause that's what we say with "The very fact that we a minimum amount of money To open your accoun~ just Self-Service Checking~' No fees. celebrating the 40th anrliveJII';• in your account to avoid paying call651-8800. If you 're sary of the U.N. is ;...,,rv>rlt<>nt Here's another thing we say a monthly fee. Not us. "no" to. We have no hidden outside Wilmington/ he said, "because No teller lines. Newark, then call toll­ of Nations lasted only monthly service charges. No No comparison. of active life and then Wtth Self-Service Checking, charges per check, no matter free 1-800-222-9043. we don't ask you to wait in long No other bank in Delaware WILMINGTON really destroyed by World teller lines to do your routine how many you write each II. So far the U.N. has month. And that's guaranteed. has an account like this one. TRUST ed for forty years, exp1anaea its activities, membership, and even There's no checking like Self-Service Checking. each nation sees the through its own s~~UlCJE!S, U.N. is important Only at Wtlmington 'Hust. member."

Cindy Smith, adm news editor, contributed to story. I ' ~~~~~~------october 25, 1985 • The Review •Page 19 ETCETERA 'Sweet Georgia' Ray Charles brings a little bit ofsoul history to Newark

by Joe Quinn performed a short impromptu time," he crooned as the dance, de'monstrating his crowd sang lustily along. Staff Reporter . ability to both delight and Charles continued to excite For 27 , years Ray Charles · entertain an audience without the audience with "Born To has been at the helm of the playing a note. Love Me," and a stirring ver­ ,music world. During · these Early in the set, Charles sion of "Knock On Wood." years, he has become a master gave a warmhearted rendition At this point in the show, no at .. delighting audiences of the immortal "Georgia On one in the club was having a worldwide. My Mind." Charles' perfor- better time than Charles On Wednesday night, mance of this classic himself. "Brother Ray," as he Charles brought this mastery epitomizes the essence of soul is known to many of his fans, to a little part of the world call- music. smiled frequently, stomping ed Newark, DeL, and condens- Charles followed up with the his feet to the beat, and joking ed those 27 years into one crowd-pleasing "What a with the crowd before many of night, thrilling a packed house Beautiful Morning,'' and then his tunes. at the Stone Balloon. brought the pace back down His uninhibited enthusiasm ' . The show began with the again with ."How Long Has added immeasurably to the 17-piece Ray Charles Or- This Been Going On." show - it may well be one of chestra, led by Bruford "I need a little femininity the key reasons for his con­ I Solomon, motivating the . onstage to cheer me up," tinued popularity with people crowd with a sizzling jazz Charles joked, as The Raelet- · of all ages and races. number featuring solos by tes, his four female backup Later in the evening. three horn players. Finally, singers, joined him. The Charles sang "I Can't Stop Charles took the stage with his women gave Charles strong Loving You," another in his .band, smiling broadly as the vocal support throughout the endless list of classic numbers. crowd greeted him warmly. remainder of the show, while Charles finished with the Clad in a striped gray tuxedo teasing the audience with sexy spirited caB-and-response of and black bow-tie, Charles hip-swaying action. "Uh-Oh," as everyone in the played many of his classic Charles then broke into his room enthusiastically joined in soul, rhythm 'n' blues and tongue-in-cheek country his most famous audience­ , • country tunes in the one-hour favorite, "Three/Four Time." participation number. opening show. "There's one thing that I hope While his orchestra played Before sitting down at his to find, I A woman who likes the theme from "I Can'.t Stop shining black piano, Charles to make love in three/four

The enthusiastic and joyful Ray Charles kept a packed Stone Balloon singing and clapping during his one-hour perfor- maltee--~sday t. S IN PSYCHOLOGY General Meeting · Alcohol awareness night: Wear a c:T Wed., Oct. 30, 3 p.m. "DON'T DRINK & DRIVE" t-shirt and CD 11 0 Memorial Hall NEXT WEEK get in free. -. · Get together with other students interested in psychology ... you can learn more about N psychology, psych. classes, and careers. Also find out about our activities, such as our trips to Del. en State Hospital or to New York City! Let's Get Psyched! · Write to Dear Fanny (Refreshments Served) ···' ·················~ ...... ~~···· ~·- ~------,October 25, 1985 • The Review • Page 21 Local bartenders get uglier with each drink

v~a) specials on Wednesday by Joe Quinn mghts, Crowley said. Staff Reporter ."Get down, get goin', get ug­ At the Crab Trap on Elkton ly! " command the adver­ Road, oldies fans get to tisements for Delaware's fifth simultaneously support their annual UGL YBartender Con­ favorite music and fight MS. test, held throughout October "Two Saturday nights this at over 60 bars and month are designated 'oldies restaurants in the state. night,' " said manager Tim Patrons of ·· participating Thompson. "We'll have a DJ clubs vote for the UGLY-est playing patrons' favorite bartender

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59.Acoholics Anonymous 18.star of The Verdict ACROSS (acr.) (init.) ... Charles 60.craft 19.strange from page liJ 1.purpose 62. musical producer 21.soft Loving You," Charles joyfully "What'd I Say" 0959) and 4.1984 best picture 63.time period 23.modern left the stage. The audience's "Everything Is Beautiful" 64.comedian (init.) 27.move warm ovation indicated that B. mockery 29.took were denied, but no one went 12.boat 65.public relations nickname the ~ong was the appropriate home disappointed. 66.Suspicion star (2 words) 30.first, live, or farm closmg number for such a 13.sandwich (acr.) 31 .Barbie's man Getting an earful of Ray 14.Hall's partner 68.where · celebrated performer. Charles' inspiring music was 69.noticed 32.part of the Bible Several of the crowd's re­ 15.anti-nuclear slogan (acr.) satisfying enough. (acr.) 71.be quests, including his first hit, 73.surrounded on all sides 34.Lucas film (2 words) 16.Greek organization (acr.) 36.splashing sound 17.dog food 74 .abate 76. word used to stop a horse 37.fish 20.country singer (init.) 38.tavern 21.newsman's daughter (init.) 77.late poet (init.) 78.contain 41 .committee Crossword _._...._~""""~,....,..... 22.sang with his brothers (2 79.equipment 43. Gilda Radner character words) (2 words) 24.at a higher place 81 .Moyet album 83 .Diane or Michael 46.trick 25.furnish 47.starred in The Right Stuff 26.post script (a cr.) · 86.Babtist leader 89.Sheena star (init.) 48 .Revlon spokeswoman "!'!P'P-_. 27.bar or pie, for example (init.) 28.driving violation (acr.) . 90.squander _ .....,. 29. French room 91.King Kong star 49.girlish 92.the one 50. delay ~+-,. 31.Prince Andrew's former 51 .fix· woo 55. horse ~.....,_. 33.dad DOWN 56.father of relativity (init.) 35.fasten 57. shellfish -.-+--+--"--' 36.allow 58. consume 37.oven 1.beach 2.Commando star 61.pop artist 39.a fish or a cape 67.utter 40.Hardy's partner 3.Superman's alias (init.) 4.singer 70.Rolling Stone fictionalist 41.Psycho star 72.spit 42.16th presidential 5.British prime minister (in it.) 75.soup ~+-+...,. nickname 6.string quartet SO. attention ~+--1 4J.container 82.admirer 45.dorm floor supervisor 7.true B.floral company (acr.) _ 83.barrel (acr.) 84.gun club (acr.) 46.film starring Bob Geldof 9. Greek organization ( acr.) 10. magazine ( acr.) 85.like (2 words) 87.one of the Duke Boys 50.canvas cover ll.African mammal 13.Delaware chairman of (init.) 52. movie studio (in it.) 88.Alice star 53.Egyptian sun-god Communication Dept. 54. Tweety was one 16.Broadway musical 56.high card 17. sufficient

A fre: unoffical transcript is available to all upperclass­ men Wl.shing t<;> discuss a change of major with a faculty' member by filmg a Request for Transcript form in the Records Office at least three days prior to the Majors Fair ~~------...... ------october 25, 1985 • The Review • Page 23 ... Afterhours BLOOM COUNTY Berke Breathed

from page 20 its '85 season with Days To tomorrow night. Curtain time is 8:15 tonightCome. and tomorrow night. H you miss Lisa and the ' Escorts on the Loop tonight, Admission for students is $3. you can catch them tomorrow The Underground features at the Deer Park. The Models tonight, for $1 with University Theatre kicks off I. D.

11E fiSUif.. CIJCKIIWIMY 51/IJ-Plor5, 115 f£111( 115 I CIIN~. \

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The Review: Our second century of excellence. Page 24 • The Review • October 25, 1985 . Cl 'f' d c· f . Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 The Rev1ew ass1 1e Iass 1 . 1e d s words. $5.00 minimum tor non-students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with lo'. Then 5' for every word Newark,DE19716~~~~~~~----~------.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~----·t·h-er.ea·lt·er...... announcements TYPING or Wordprocessing of papers, wanted SPRING BREAK IN BAHAMAS!!!! 8 days 7 GAY MEN'S RAP GROUP meets Sundays at thesis,dissertations, etc.

by Scott Wilson Delaware shouldn't lack scoring punch, as last year's top three scorers are returning. Available For Upwardly Staff Reporter Back are seniors Dave Conklin (28 goals, 23 ~ Mter skating to a 15-8-1 record and placing assists) and Joel Steensen (26, 23), and junior Mobile Young Executive. fifth in the National Club Tournament in Hunt­ Bob Beck (31, 10). sville, Ala., last season, many people may be An added dimension to the Hens' well­ A window office like this is waiting for you as a pilot in the Navy. . wondering what Delaware's ice hockey club meshed lines will be their faster, more exciting You may fly anything from the has planned for an encore. method of breaking out of their defensive zone. latest jets to helicopters. Whatever it is, we can still bank on seeing "Last year we were basically mucking Whatever your window office. good fast, hard-hitting hockey from the Hens around getting (the puck) out whatever way we it comes with a clear view of whe~ they return from this weekend's season­ could," said Roux. "We've got something in a bright future. opening tournament in Erie, Pa. mind when we're coming out now. We've got "It's early, but it seems like we're so much wingers on the boards and they're moving when As a Navy officer, you get further ahead of last year," said second-year they get the puck." leadership and management coach Rich Rowe "We've got three strong lines The defense should provide support for responsibility fast. As a Navy this year, where as last year we were limited goalies Lindsay Nonnemocher, a senior retur­ pilot, you get all the flight to two. I think our combinations are a lot bet- ning from a strong season, and Frank Deltufo, training. navigation lind k teras well." a junior who will start this weekend because of aerodynamics know-how you Senior Mike Crowe, voted this year's captain, a knee injury to Nonnemocher. . , need to make that responsibility pay off. echoed Roux's assessment of the state of the Only time will tell if the Hens can replace last It's a big challenge with big rewards. First of all, you're a ~avy pilot. team. season's key penalty killers, Rick Tingle and 1 "I think we're in better shape than we were Mike Santori. Despite those losses, Delaware And after only four years you'll be earning over 530,000. Plus there is in last year," Crowe said. "I talked to a couple can't help but have a return trip to the Club Na­ an outstanding benefits package: 30 days' paid vacation earned each guys and everybody seems to feel better this tionals in Chicago or Arizona in the back of year, low-cost life insurance, and many tax-free allowances. year than we did at the same point of last year's their minds. To qualify. you must have a BS or a BA. be 28 or younger. pass training camp." "We want to win our first game," said Crowe . Although Crowe is filling the shoes of last aptitude and physical exams. qualify for security clearance and be of tonight's tourney opener against Duquesne. willing to relocate. U.S. citizenship is required. year's team captain, graduate Chris Leahy, he "That's about it right now." doesn't feel any extra pressure. Teammate Steensen agreed with Crowe. To apply for one of our window offices. call: "I'm not really trying to change anything "I think we'll be better off if we take one with myself," he said. "I've got to take on a lit­ game at a time," said Steensen. "Let's win i 21 5-564-4308 tle more responsibility and just lead by exam­ those first games and then figure out where ple. So I'll just try and hustle my rear end off we're going from there.'' • and maybe other people will follow in the same With hard work and a little luck it could be Navy Offtcers Get Responsibil Fast. way." out west. Graduated Savings. Graduated Savings.

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=-:1 ~ Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. CIEHS3 Payment plans availabl~. ©1985Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS A M E R I C A' S C 0 L L E G E R I N Gn' A M E R I C A ' S C 0 L L E G E R I N G TM Page 26 • The Review • October 25, 1985 ______..... ______Tennis team blows away Villanova by Bill Davidson give the Blue Hens their fifth Staff Reporter and deciding victory. If rainy days and Mondays Bartlett and LeRoy, get some people down, then it Delaware's two top singles must be windy days and Lynne players, usually compose the Bartlett that get the Villanova number one doubles team. girls' tennis team down. "I used to hate doubles," Delaware (now 8-3, 4-1 Bartlett said witlr a laugh. ECC), behind the strong play "But Laura and I have such of Bartlett - a freshman - fun toge~her. We really com­ garnered a surprisingly easy pliment each other well." . . 8-1 win over a good Villanova LeRoy, still nursing a bad squad on a blustery Tuesday back, sat out Tuesday's mean­ at the fieldhouse. ingless doubles match as Bartlett whitewashed her Bartlett and freshman Laura singles opponent without much McCarron teamed up for the effort, 6-0, 6-0. win. "It was real windy and I Another victorious doubles noticed she was having trouble team was was the combination keeping the ball in," Bartlett of Ingrid Dellatorre and cap­ said. "So I just tried to get the tain Jeanne Atkins. Coming off ball back and let her make the an impressive showing at the mistakes." Salisbury State Tournament, The match itself lacked ex­ Atkins and Dellatorre won, 6-4, citement, but Bartlett's oppo­ 6-3. nent did her best John Sixth singles player Dotty McEnroe impressions to keep Clayton appeared unbeatable, the game interesting. shutting down her opponent, "I try not to let things like 6-0, 6-0. Wins by Atkins, April that bother me,'' Bartlett said. Parsons, and the team of "I just laugh at it." Clayton and Crystal Freeman The deciding singles match completed a big afternoon for was a brilliant, three-set the Hens. thriller between Delaware Delaware was scheduled to first singles player Laura play West Chester yesterday, LeRoy and her opponent, Luba and will finish up their season Matkiwsky. tomorrow against ECC rival staff photo by Lloyd Fox LeRoy gutted out an exciting Rider at the Fieldhouse at 11 seesaw battle, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, to a.m. Freshman Laura LeRoy helped see Delaware to an 8-1 win over the Wildcats Tuesday af~ernoon.

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No deposit/No return · bottles ------october 25, 1985 • The Review • Page 27 Brackin appointed secretary of defense by Mike Freeman player," said coach Loren Staff Reporter Kline. "He reads the game He rarely smiles during well, which is required of a sweeper back." practice, and ne'ver during game time. Brackin helps to keep the He is always one of the most defense organized through intense players on the field. communication. Just ask From his sweeper position goalkeeper Guy Haselmann. he guides the defense, wat- "We have to communicate ching the entire field, always more than any other two looking for possible threats. players on the field," He is constantly giving, or Haselmann said. "When rather yelling, instructions to teams are split up during prac- his teammates. tice, Tommy and I are always "Everyone cover a man, on the same team, because we cover a man!" have to know exactly what When an opponent enters his each other is going to do..'' t area, he will either get the At a small 5 feet 8 inches ball, or he'll get their ankles. tall, and 135 pounds, Brackin He's quick, aggressive, and has learned to play bigger in sometimes downright mean. the heart than in· the body. · But when he's not playing "People have always told soccer, defender Tom Brackin . · me that I was too small for is a pretty nice guy. defense," said Brackin, a "Off the field, he's a quiet Wilmington native who has and nice person," said been playing soccer since it defender Troy Newswanger. first came to the state· of "But when he's on the field- Delaware. "But when I get out he means business." on the field, 1 don't play small .. And with Brackin, it's not "I try to play as tough as business as usual. everyone else," Brackin said. · "To me, if you're playing "If I get knocked down, then I , defense, you have to be in- get knocked down. I've never tense," Brackin said, "you been hurt because I'm small." have to be tough.'' Brackin stressed how well But to play the sweeper posi- other defensive players such tion, Brackin must be more as Pete Aries and Gerry Frey than tough. are playing. "He plays smart," said "I want you to get their defender Gerry Frey. "He's names in the paper always in the right place at the somehow," Brackin said with right time." a smile. "He's a very intelligent Yes, he smiled. Tom Brackin leads Delaware's defense breaking up another play.

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Earn academic credit through EDD 374, Exper'"tial Education - Offered Fall, Winter Session and Spring - St()l~~ Sat Stop by CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT, Raub Hall for more information. · ()ct.~ Lo~r-ner of N. College Ave. inl3acchu§ - & Main St., 451-1231. Prize for best Costume!!! TO ARRANGE AWINTER OR SPRING SEMESTER $2.00 with Costume* $2.50 w/out Costuf'Tie Sponsored by GLSU WWC CCHI\ FIELD PLACEMENT, STOP IN NOW! Page 28 • The Review •October 25, 1985------SPORTS Hens' defense tames Leopards by Michael McCann stunned Lafayette defenders, Staff Reporter and rifled a shot by the Leopards' goaltender. A 2-0 game in field hockey Captain Anne Wilkinson usually indicates that one added to Domnick's goal five team ruled the game and minutes later on a cornerkick dominated play. situation, netting her 38th When Delaware played East career goal, which once again Coast Conference rival ties her with Domnick for the Lafayette on Tuesday, the team lead with eight goals this · Hens shut out the Leopards season. ' 12-0, but had some real trouble "I'm very pleased that we living up to their coach's capitalized as we did in the statement. first half on those two oppor­ "Statistic-wise and general­ tunities," Hitchens said. "But ly speaking, it wasn't a 2-0 we found ourselves playing a game," said head coach Mary whole lot of defense in the se­ Ann Hitchens. "I think some cond half." credit has to go to Lafayette. But that's all right because They hung in there even when consistent defense seems to be they didn't score." Delaware's specialty. But credit certainly can't be Goalie Ange Bradley and taken away from the Hens (9-4 her crew of defenders had an overall, 3-0 in ECC play) who excellent second half and suc­ are still ranked among the cessfully held back a re­ best teams in the nation. juvenated Lafayette offense. "It was just a slow game," Jen Coyne, Shala Davis, said forward Laura Domnick. Lorrie Schonour and Nari "It helped that we kept our Bush kept the Leopards heads on. We have to do that scoreless and helped Bradley in those, kind of games." get her fourth shutout of the "We had some spurts here season. and there," defender Shala "I don't know, we don't think Davis agreed. "But, in about shutouts," said Davis. general, we played real slow, "We just play to win." especially in the second half.'' "They had a couple of Delaware's two goals, threatening players," Hit­ however, were anything but chens said. "But our defense slow. stuck with it right-to the end." After 25 minutes of play in "Every game is so impor­ the first half, Domnick quick­ tant right now," said Davis. ly took a pass from teammate "We've got to be sharp for Beth Manley, dribbled past every one of them." Junior Tiffany Bashore bears down against Lafayette Tuesday in Delaware's 2-0 win. Living legends return to haunt Lehigh by Paul Davies Armstrong said he still .follows the that he's considered a legend of ''Yeah, not too many people can say Sports Editor Hens, adding that there haven't been Delaware football. "Once they find the they never lost a game while at Delaware first played Lehigh in 1912. that many changes since he graduated. record books, those records of mine Delaware," Thompson said. The two teams have played 35 times "They still have the same coaches " will be broken. "He was one of the best players ever since then, with the Hens winning 21 of Armstrong said. "The only thing cllf­ "Records are always so much more · to play for Delaware," Doherty said of those games. Although Delaware ferent about them is that they didn't important as you get older," DiMuzio Thompson. leads the series, recent history has not have as much gray hair back then." said. "They don't mean as much when "We had the best players of all dur­ been with them as the Engineers have "I'm probably the oldest one in the it happens, but what sticks in my mind ing my time," said Doherty. "But of won six of the last eight meetings, in­ group," said 1946 graduate Gerald the most are the friendships that are course I'm prejudiced. cluding a 46-6 romp over the Hens last "Doc" Doherty. made." "Of course, the guys are bigger and Do_herty, who holds the single-game One of the friendships DiMuzio still year. 1 faster today," Doherty said. "I pro­ In light of Delaware's poor showing r~shmg record of 220 yards, said he maintains is the one with Armstrong. bably couldn't even make the team as of late, they have come up with still remembers his playing days. The two still play on a flag football now." . something which may help them out. "How can I forget?" Doherty said. team together. - Another "legend" coming to town to This weekend the "Legends of "[The coaches] used to show the films "Yeah, we have practice tonight," help stir up some ghosts of the past for Delaware Football" return with the so many times that I practically have DiMuzio said in a telephone interview tomorrow's contest is Tony Toto. ho{ks of bringing their past history every play memorized." Wednesday. "It helps to fill the void, Toto, a 1957 graduate, holds the with them. Doherty, who lives only six miles I guess." record for rushing average per game With over 30 former Delaware All­ from Delaware Stadium, still makes it Other returnees this weekend in­ (143 yards) and yards per carry (8.5). Americans coming to Newark this out to most of the games, and says he clude former Washington Redskin "When I was a seni