Council supports charter revocation Ity Tho ...... rown on411 . Jonathan SloculII against the fraternity by Unlver.Jity Brothers (District 2), but they have Brothers said. Fraternity members Members of Newark City Council Police. ~d pro~l~ for the past tw~ years c~boverfence.sthatneighborshave expressed support Monday for the The fraternity, located at 153 Court- WIth pollee, firemen, housing mspec- paid hundreds of dollars to have in- revocation of the Alpha Tau Omega ney St., petitioned the university Mon· tors and everybody else. stalled, she said. fraternity's charter. day for a hearing to repeal the revoca· "The city supports the action. It's Before she was on the council ATO's charter was revoked by the tion. A decision on whether to hear the long overdue," said City Manger Brothers, a neighbor of the fraternity' university for four years on Sept. 13. appeal will be made today. Peter Marshall. said she had to call ATO "because of The revocation was based on three U's a hardship that they have to "I think that fraternities and blasting music late at niRht." chargesofdisruptiveconductbrought move. said Councilwoman Louise residential housing don't mix well," I ~ __ .l -~.

NON·PROFIT ORG us POSTAGE PAID :c Newerk. Del Permit No 26

-~Vol. 109 No.7 Newark, DE 19716 UDphone story has ring to it It., 1,..4 Minor Oonnttory payphones may soon be a thing of the past. The university is installing a new $415,000 phone system throughout residence halls on East and Central campuses enabling students living in these areas to have phones in their rooms. David Butler, director of Housing and Residence We, said the new system is an off­ shoot of the Central Office System which the university began implementing in January. University officials saw the need for more phone lines on campus, Butler said, so when the COS was implemented the phone lines were also installed into the residence halls. The purchase of the phone system will hopefully keep students from moving off­ campus, Butler said. A recent study con­ ducted by a student marketing group in­ dicated that the installation of phones in dor­ PAUL ERIKSON , a 1984 economics graduate and Corle Fos'er (BE B6) perform a "Frltzbusler" song and donee. mitories was the most important factor to Erikson sold 'he routine was conceived o"he Republican National Convention in Dallas and will be used 'a keep students living in residence halls. open rallies for President Reagan. The university has a five year agreement with Diamond State Telephone, for the Cen­ tral Office System, Butler said. Private con­ tractors, however, are installing the lines into King Hall seeks racial equality the buildings. The annual cost for phone privileges is $185, iii., Llntfa A. Koazaralc worked for over a year and a half more effective than any program Butler said. This includes a $50 fee to connect Designed to ease raclal tensions with Housing and Residence Life to that is given because of its per­ the line, the monthly rental of the line and ad­ on campus and foster racial har­ set up this program, Beer said. manence." ministrative costs to Housing and Residence mony, the Martin Luther Jr. With the support of the Black Stu­ Last semester, Drayton, Carr­ Life. Hwnanities Hall opened its doors dent Union, Drayton sought multi­ ington and Audrey Jones, the hall The administrative costs which cover the to 22 concerned students this fall . racial support and involvement director of special interest housing, workers who handled student sign-ups and the College Towne C has been con­ from other campus groups in­ interviewed 28 applicants in­ repairmen, he said, must be included so that verted into the hall, a special in­ cluding the Campus Coalition for terested in living in the house. Housing and Residence We can cover their terest house, by the office of Hous­ Human Rights. " MulU-racial sup­ " The goal of the interview and own costs. ing and Residence Ute. port played a major role in insur­ application process was to deter­ Housing and Residence Life, a self­ "The house is a multi-raclal at­ ing the King house's implementa­ mine the applicants' ideas on supporting department, gets about 90 percent tempt by students to address tion," Beer said. l'Ung 's philosophy and how it could of each room rental, Butler said. This money racism on this campus along the " Not a week has gone by since be effectively implemented in the is used to cover operation costs, he said. ideals of Dr. Martin Luther King" I've been here that I haven't read, campus community," Carrington The department would not be able to pay for said Michael Beer (AS86) one ~[ seen or heard something about the said. the cost of the phone system, without an in­ the students who worked on the problems of racism on campus," "The interviewing was intense," crease in room rates, he said. This was why house proposal. said Tim Carrington (AS87) , senior said Yvonne Edmondson (AS87), a we made the phone system an option to the The idea was originated by 1984 resident assistant of the King resident in the King house. " You students, so that room rates would not in- graduate JennHer Drayton, who house. "I think the King house is IC... '...... ,'" _ '" I C_~""'''''''''~I _Pog.2. THE REVIEW· S.p'.mb.r28. 1984 ~VIEW Changing roles of men to be discussed SALE "Changing Men: Who We Are and Want To Be," a series of workshops for men and women will be held on Saturday, Sept. 29, from 9:30 a.m. t05 p.m. in the Student Center. Ken Clark, coordinator of the conference, said "The con· ference will be the first of its kind in Delaware and wiD focus primarily on mens' changing roles on masculinity and sexism." Clark added that the conference would give both men and women the opportunity to discuss sexism and other social pressures which contribute to the oppression and division of people. The Campus Coalition for Human Rights, the Gay and Off Lesbian Student Union, and Women Working for Change, ORIGINAL are the groups organizing the program. The program is free and open to the public. For more in· PUBLISHED fonnation call 451-3066 or 738-4589. PRICES Come pid( up a stock d higtHevet aclenttlc and techrCol bOOkS hom

Coalition to hold annual dinner meeting rangesleading through pubIishefS N.JI"Tl9rOUS au selectlon dtIClpiines ~;:~3 including j71ysics. cnemlstry. medicine. The Coalition for Natural Stream Valleys, lnc. will hold mathematics. engineeflng. computers ~~~; Its annual dinner meeting on Wednesday, October 10, at 7 and more Ycu sav\nOS range e: p.m. in the Blue and Gold Club (44 Kent Way). hom a lTemenciouS 65" to on Discussed at the program will be bio-technical methods unbelievable 90" (or streambank and slope stabilization of valleys and road· ways via natural vegetation restoration. Dorothy Miller, treasurer and corresponding secretary ggc _$1199 said, "An education about this type of preservation is necessaO' because with every action there is an equal reac· Uon. " In addition, Bernard Dworsky, administrator for the Water Resources Agency for New Castle County, will talk -i University about Water2000·An Update on Water Supply. Dinner per person is $15, the program of speakers follow· .'Bookstore ing the dinner is free, beginning at 8 p.m. For reservations. or more infonnation call 366.fWS9. Show planned at agricultural museum The Delaware Agricultural Museum will present its first Gas Engine Show on Saturday, Sept. 29, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 TE~illlNJn. p.m., rain or shine. Antique fonns of fann power will be displayed with an emphasis on gas power. Entrance to the museum and exhibit is included in one ad· [uELLNE55 mission charge: Children 1()..16 and senior citizens $2, adu1ts Wellspring offers anonymous & confidential health $3, children under 10 and museum members free. Parking information by computer. space is limited. The museum is located on Route 13, just south of Delaware To access: 1) Fine a PLATO ® terminal'. State College. For additional infonnation call (302) 734·1618 or (302) '22-4837. 2) Press the NEXT key. 3) Type in STUDENT for name. 4) Type in WELLSPRI for group. Voices:-____ S) Select one of the following:

"The legislature now spends more money on horse racing than on the welfare of children," Battle Robinson, republican candidate for lieutenant governor. exolainiml that women in government can deal more readily with to.. SEX EDUCATION NOTES day's problems. ALCOHOL EDUCATION NOTES EATING DISORDERS EDUCATION NOTES "It's a hassle, but someone has to do it, " NUTRITION NOTES Gail Burroughs, registrar for the New Castle County FITNESS NOTES Department of Elections as she registered students at the STRESS MANAGEMENT NOTES Student Center on Tuesday. SOSNOTES INTERPERSONAL NOTES "Try Crackerjacks & Heath Bars in Vanilla!" 54 £. Main St. 454.7081 Har._hoe Lane II:OOo.tn. to II:OOp.tn. \\c , 1 day. a Wftlr Cu.tom Ice Creo," Blend. '001 WILLARD HALL, BASEMENT OF SM.ITH HALL, LAUREL HALL. ------~

______Sep'ember2B. 198". THE REVIEW. Page 3_ Political Profile '84 Republican hopeful 'battles' history ltyM•••• dford dealing with federal jurisdiction and Battle Robinson describes herself procedure, while she continued to as the first lawyer in Sussex County to work during the day. have a baby. After two years, she became in­ As the Republican candidate for terested enough in law that she ap­ lieutenant governor she is also the plied to Yale Law School where she first woman to run for that office in attended [or the next two years. Delaware. From there she attained the posi­ Speaking at the university in tion of assistant U.S. Attorney with Memorial Hall Wednesday night, the U.S. Department of Justice in Robinson stressed the importance of Washington, D.C. where she was electing a governor and lieutenant assigned to the civil rights division. governor from the same party. "So Part of her duties while at the much more will be accomplished," Department of Justice included -- - she said, if both she and Michael Cas­ handling criminal cases involving tle, the Republican candidate (or violence against people trying to vote governor, are elected. during the Civil Rights Movement of In her talk before about 40 people, thel960s. Robinson came to Delaware in the Robinson cited what she thought are early 1970s, she said, "because I mar­ the advantages of being a Republican ried a Delawarean." and by 1971 was in 1984 and encouraged students to serving as legal counsel to GOY. become more involved in politics. Pierre S. duPont. She was the first be "It's a great time to a woman to hold that position. Republican," Robinson said, stress­ She lives with her husband, Robert, ing that the state Republican ticket has two women candidates and three and two children, Robert and from downstate. "The Republicans Dorothy, in Georgetown, Sussex are bringing women and minorities County. Despite her political career, Robinson asserts, "My life revolves into state government," she said. around my family." In an interview last Friday, Robin­ son, who supports the Equal Rights Although her campaign has cut into Amendment, said, "Women should be her family life, Robinson said, "They judged on the basis of quality and have been very understanding." ability. The more women in political She has always worked, she said, and her family is used to it. "I am not BATTLE ROBINSON, Republican candidote tor lieutenont governor, makes a offices, the better. poi!"t. "As women feel more confident" any busier than any other working Robinson said, more are entering into woman." politics. With women, there is "more Robinson's opponent, Dr. S.B. Woo, emphasis on the welfare of children, is a professor of physics at the univer­ she said. sity. "The legislature now spends more "He seems to be very nice and very Cyclist struck by motorist money on horse racing than on the pleasant," Robinson said, "but he welfare of children," said Robinson, lacks the experience in public service A motorcyclist was thrown from his entered a ground floor Park Place adding that women can deal more and government that I have had." bike and slightly injured Monday at 11 apartment early Monday morning readily with "the more vulnerable Castle, her "running mate," a.m. when a Ford Mustang pulled in while two female university students segments of society because, to them agrees. (Robinson) has probably a front of him, Newark Police said. slept, according to Newark Police. this comes naturally." better understanding of state govern­ The cyclist, Michael Eddy (AS 85) Two purses worth $65 including Women previously avoided the ment than any other person that's was headed north on South College their contents were stolen; one from political scene, Robinson said, running, other than myself, this Avenue when the southbound Ford the living room and one from the because of the notion that they " had year. " turned left onto West Park Place bedroom of the Lehigh Road apart­ to be tough." Prepared to answer the question causing him to crash, police said. ment, police said. Although she said she is "very which has been asked of her most fre­ Eddy was transported by am­ ••• delighted a woman has been quenUy, Battle Robinson explained bulance to Newark Emergency Room Vandals ravaged an unoccupied nominated for the office of vice­ the origin of her name. where he was treated (or a broken Paper Mill apartment at 821 Wharton president, "Robinson said it is "for "It's really my name," she said. "it tooth, a cut eye and an injured leg. He Drive over the weekend causing an the voters to judge" whether or not is my middle name and my grand­ was later released, police said. estimated $1 ,000 damage, Newark DemOC['8t Ge['8idine Ferraro is the mother's maiden name. ] do have a The driver of the car, a university Police said. best candidate. first name which is Dorothy which my sophomore, was charged with failing Damage included holes in the walls, Born in Durham, N.C., Robinson younger brother had difficulty pro­ to yield the right o( way while making broken mirrors and windows, smash­ grew up as what she called a "faculty nouncing, so I have been Battle for as a left turn police said. ed kitchen cabinets, light switches child", and bas always been part of a long as I can remember. ••• tom from the walls and a toilet seat university community. Her father "I am hopeful people will A burglar removed a screen and ripped from its hinges. was a professor at Duke University, remember the name in November." where she attended. After graduation in 1956, she landed a job in Washington, D.C. working for ADVERTISE lawyers as a clerk typist. RESUME PACKAGE At their suggestion that it would im­ Typed on our!Yew Word Processor prove her filing skills, Robinson IN THE REVIEW enrolled in night courses at law school. 1-Page Resume -1)1>ed 50 - Resume Copies ELECTROL YSIS 50 - Second Sheets Permanent Hair Removal 50 - Matching Envelopes Cathy Ward, R.N. 25% Rag Bond Paper State licensed Electrologist See OIIrClOllpOft'ft rhe Oree" rasn FREE INFORMATION PAMPHLET ofUte Telephone Book one tenth of a mile from Dick inson Dorm 181 £_lIIIIIn street. ~k. DE 19711 500 N. Barksdale Rd .• Newark (3Ol).J6&7711 731-4655 _Poge 4. THE REVIEW· Sepllllmber28. 19811 Everett Photo Who's on the board oftrustees? PASSPORT PHOTOS $5 Most students don't know lIy TOM Orwn' responsibility 2iven the THE PORTRAIT PLACE Although the university's trustees in the charter leaves board of trustees plays a key no aspect of university life eI­ role in most of Delaware's empt from consideration." financial and administrative The main functions of the 738-6752 affairs, students know little board, he said, are to hire the about the elite group. president of the university, When asked what they artjcuiate the university's know about the board, which position to the State and has existed sine the universi­ evaluate the university. Enjoy Quiet Atmosphere and an fleellent Menu ty was established 151 years Bredin, who became chair­ ago,rnoststudents'responses man in 1982, said he is content are simUar to that of Rich with the state of the univ,ersi­ Dale (AS 86): "Nothing, I ty. "I feel the university is SUPPER CLUB don't know anything about continuing to improve under them. I'm the wrong person the excellent leadership of to ask." (University President E.A.) Faculty Dining Room -Student Center Martha Crocker (AS 88) Trabant," he said. (Next to Scrounge) said, "I imagine they're the Bredin said he is impressed ones who control the universi­ with the way the board has ty, but I have no idea how conducted itself. "Every they make their decisions." board member," he said, "is Friday, September 28,1984,6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m, Kelly Ewing (AS 87) sug­ o e president, very dedicated to their work gested the board should put represented a cross secUon of and they have never refused out flyers explaining what the state. " The members are to do what I ask them." London Broil Au Jus $6.25 they do. not faculty, per se," he said. Fund raising, Bredin said, The board is composed. of 28 "They are lay people who are is another important function members and four ex-officio experienced in the business of the boani. The board was 8 oz. Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel $8.25 members: the governor of world." responsible for raising money Delaware, the president of The current officers of the for the expansion of Morris Shrim p Stuffed with Crabmeat $8,45 the university, the master of board are J. Bruce Bredin, Library, he said. "We had a the Slate Grange and the chairman, former Gov. very successful campaign. president of the state Board Elbert N. Carvel and We went over what we had For reservations call 451-2848, 9125 thru 9128 of Education. Of the 28, eight Catherine B. Flickinger, hoped to accumulate." are appointed by the gover­ VlCe-chairpersons, and Henry When the board sees the from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. nor and 20 are elected by ma­ P. Cannon n. secretary­ need to raise money. jority vote of the board. treasurer. The officers are Leossner said. members are Students with valid dinner meal contracts receive a elected. by the entire board. $3.00 credit toward cost of entree. The trustees, said G. Arno asked to donate first. Loessner, executive assistant Members may be reelected or reappointed to six-year The majority of the board's terms, strictly serving on a work Is done in its eight stan­ voluntary basis, Loessner ding committees. Each com­ said. "There is no compensa­ mittee is related to an area of tion for the time and effort the university life, Loessner said. members put into the board," "Important issues are often he said. resolved quickly at the board The trustees hold two meetings because the regular meetings per year to background work has been consider issues regarding accomplished by one of the university management and committees," he said. policy. For example, be said, at a Said Loessner: "The (C ...... _I21 ... council backs ban [c...-...... l) members were not here when In response to Brothers, the first charges were ATO president David Mauro brought against ATO. It's a record salel Get clown fast said, in an interview Wednes­ "The brotherhood they're and get your favorite albums for day. "If you ask the trying to punish has already neighbors if they have pro­ been kicked out by us," he $2.98 and up_ blems with us this year, said. they'd say no." "I understand the students' In other council business, point of view and the need to Or. David E. Black was ap­ let off steam," Brothers said. pointed to the City Planning "I just wish they realized Commission. Black was spon­ they haye some respon­ sored by Ronald Gardner sibilities. It's a shame they (District 5) who chaired. the meeting for vacationing don't have a place for the Mayor William Redd. fraternities on campus." Mauro stressed that the The council also annexed fraternity should be Judged about 0.2 acres of land at the by its present conduct. "I end of Rock Lane, Rockwood think we've twned ourselves Court, and zoned it for single ~round," he said. "We've family dwellings. There was reviewed all our brothers and no opposition to the petition. each is someone who we think Before adjourning the coun­ can be a productive ell moved to 8 closed session member." to discuss labor negotiations For instance, Mauro said. with city employees. The there has been a 50 percent labor contract with the turnover since last semester employees expires at the end and 80 percent of this year's of December. - $vple,,.,bvr 28 '9f"~· nu RE\llfW· aq .. ~ _ Mon~ent's Notice . HARRINGTON THEATRE*Ghostbusters" - fi p.m .. 8 p.m .• "Bolero"' -7:30 pm. and ':30 p.rn 12TH ANNUAL A CCOUNTn~G COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Senior Citizens 12. Adults 13, Children .nd 10 p.m Friday and Saturd.y. 1 Friday through Monday. 1 p.m., CAREER DAY - St.>pI. :no at the MEETING- Monda.'. Oct_ 1, 7 p.m., lG-1 6 $2. under 10 and museum p,m. Saturday. 2 p.m_, 3;$$ p,rn. $: :iO Saturday and Sunday. University of Maryland Raltimor., CoUlI15 Room. Student Center. Spon­ members free. For more information p.m., 7:4$p.nl., 9:4(lp.m. SUndav. 7:30 "Oxford Blues" - tall theater for County Sponsored by the Mar}'/and aored by Collelte J)emOCTat.s. call 734-IU8 or 422-4837 . P '~'"'!ld';30p, m. , Monday. show times. A_Iation of CertUied Pubhc Ac­ ".<",.countanU. Free Ll1n('h, ('ontatt 13111 ~

Disney workers strike for wages Soviets unimpressed by speech Soviet President Konstantin U. CheOlenko was Millions of kids will 'till be able to enjoythe!un at Manson burned by fellow mmate Disneyland even though almost 2,000 workers are not impressed with President Reagan's speech at the United nations and said Tuesday there are no picketing out.. >ide of the park this week. Convicted murderer Charles Manson was set on signs that American leaders want normal relations. Park employees went on strike Tuesday after re- fire Tuesda} by a feUow prisoner who claims Man· jecting a wage freeze. son threatened him because of his religious beliefs, Tass, the official Soviet news agency called Reagan's speech a ('ase of "presidential elec-­ About 3,200 workers remain on the job and authorities said. management said the park would remain open Manson was treated [or second and third degree tioneering." Tass also said the president's speech regardless of the lack of help. Union Spokesman, bums on his face, scalp, and hands. after his at· was based on groundless assertions that the United Bob Bleiweiss said that the strike was called to get tacker drenched him with paint thinner and set him States wants to slow down the snns rac\!. negotiations started a~a1n after contract talks end· alire. a spokesman for the state Corrections Reagan, who has consulted former President ed when union members rcjeded a wage freeze. Department said. Richard Nixon concerning his meeting Friday with The park will be run by tramed oHlcials who will Manson, 48, serving a life sentence for the ('ull a top Kremlin ofhclal. brushed orr the Soviet take over thc job of janitor:", rid", op<:rators, and slayings of actress Sharon Tale Rnd eight others. criticism. salespeople. 'Jld a UlSn<'yhlnd spokesman. was reported in good condition . -Compiled from dispatches .------~ THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

(;-(,.l.:r~h:\'1.nCt;rr:L'nt L)t>l ;l.l~ nl U!\t.'t:X':tTU,,:·n T11l ':..." I'll "I on mcan~ \"(It! ((Immand rl· .... rc(1 .1, .10 Arm\" "n 'L(" , camm~ .1 BS~, write Army ~u~ L)ppurtuni[ll'",. P \. C1,t",n. ~J OM) ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

.. .. ~ .. • •• I ...... _ Poge 6. THE REVIEW. September 28, 198.

J , i, A Unifying 1 Challenge (l

When 215 student leaders meet this weekend for the university's annual SCOPE Sunday, workshops teaching ~II self·motivation and leadership will draw dub presidents and halt government officers together for the opportunity to interact and brainstorm ideas.

It will be 0 day of compus unity -- unfortunately, the operative word will be day. To fight the student apathy so often talked about here. student leadership unity should not be limited to single day programs like SCOPE. The bond should extend throughout the yeor. drawing interested students inlo extracurricular activities.

The formation of a monthly council meeting for dub presidents would be one way of continuing leadership uni­ ty . Only the most interested leaders, dedicated to pro· moting university activities, would run for aHice if man· datory attendance at the meetings was stressed as on of· ficer's requisite. The presidents could shore ideas to pre· \lent overlapping of events and toke the information bock 10 their individual groups for overwhelming publicity. If on· Iy one member from each of the more than 150 clubs at· =What's the Hurry?======tende d on activity, e\lery univerSity event would be a suc· cess. More programs like SCOPE should be scheduled More Than Just a Voice throughout the year to promote skills other than those aim· To millions, his voice echoed in and out of liv· ed of the psychological stresses and rewords of leadership. mg rooms, narrating tales of hard·fought bat· The practical side of group management should 0150 be Ues on the football gridiron. Ken Murray presented to the student leaders to build on for further .His voi~e was distinguished, delighting us himseU to an adoeted son. growth in the "real world." Public relations work is needed WIth clanty and a deep, satisfying resonance others in Philadelphia shared the sen- to highlight the assets and attractions of the university's found only once in a lifetime. timents of his death. Said John Cardinal Krol. numerous activities. He was John Facenda, dean of Philadelphia leader of the city's Catholic church: " John television. F acenda was a very spiritual person. He was Publiclity is the key to impro\led student interest. Catchy John Facenda died Wednesday morning at a person who loved people. and he was loved slogans and flashy posters will inform and induce students the age of 12, after a brief bout with cancer. by all people." to investigote the diverse offerings on campus. Faculty For 25 years, from 1948 to 1973, his voice was . Nationally, he is best known for hosting a from the communication deportment are on excellent synonymous with cunning fairness. football highlights show for NFL films. Everybody believed John Facenda. resource to utilize for instruction in public relations. This "Hello, this is John Fah-send-ahh. In Levit. " The Green Bay Packers withstood the unity of stoff and students can only enhance the effort. " valiant charge 0/ the Kansas City Chiefs on /0wn tooay , the mayor.... that Id J. Most people here these days, if they are co anusI)' day at Lambeau Field. Such integral tools as press release writing and advertis· younger than 21, probably remember John Vince Lombardi's dynasty was again cham· ing campaign designing should be stressed at the SCOPE Facenda only as the voice of NFL films. This pion o/the world." workshops. Ideas like monthly event calendars mailed to group, myself included, are too young to For millions of football fans, his voice every student and a corresponding central calendar in the remember. fully appreciate or realize the 1m. brought a dynamic force into the game - a Student Center covering the entire month in a clear, unclut· pact this man had on the city of Philadelphia sense of class and dignity vividly depicting ac· tered fashion should be hashed about and acted upon. and the entire media world. tion. He was one of the pioneeers of televison Earlier this month, John Facenda was news. His innovation, the evening news at 11 awarded an Emmy award for long and The whole idea behind SCOPE Sunday is on excellent o'clock. swept through the country and is now distinguished service in television-an award one. The leadership unity created this weekend, however, a given. that was long overdue. should spill over into the rest of the year. New ideas are CBS has the evening news with Dan Rather. In 1973, the concluding words of his last needed and dedicated people willing to put them into ac­ WCAU-TV, channel 10 had the John Facenda broadcast as channel 10 anchor were: "Be tion are essentiol. News Program. happy for me, for now I am content. .. Howard Cossell, late of ABC Monday Night For his business associates, for community Football fame, loved and despised by equal friends, for millions who knew him as the dean numbers, has a recognizable voice. His nasal of Philadelphia television and for counUess Brooklyn accent and superfluous vocabulary others who knew him only as the'voice of NFL ~ •• ,IoIu, ..., . ...i' .... Af>4, w... . ",.,.ot"" ..Ii"" made his a household voice in America's rf_ilms__ ,_J_O_hn_F_._ c_e_n_d_._W_ill_be_sa_d~lY_missed_· __•__ , O.M" $oondu.~, . •• K." .... Milo, ~ '_rick, ""-"'...... dlrK.... homes. ~""_", _lu• . {dl_101 odl.... It"". liftk. ~ ••I ..... ",._, But John Facenda, whose voice was so N .... ldlt.. " . Ow... Go, .... "-'. ~rIc. N_... , ~1I>oH dov.!nd letters w-elcoxne '_•••• Ido'''' ...... hthlor...... defined, so perfect and deep, was respected by ~'.. id"o...... Iroo,d all. He was a reverent institution in The Review welcomes and encourages let· ''',''old"., ...... _ .. S"'"" ,.... 1010.' 5... ". (di,." ...... A"",W.I,• • l""Wot_, Philadelphia. ters from students, faculty. administration id,'''' and community. All letters should be typed on C...... ,Io'''''ld,'·o,"'''''' .. .. . C~I •• O~M.".I. : .~.~ ",~',j,.;..;.~:'~= Those paying tribute to him on Wednesday ....." ...M ....in ... ,IoI ....~ , .. .. '_.r .."", ... lIi concurred: there was no better person . a 6O-space line, double spaced. and limited to ~I •• ".'., "',... O .....,I<~ .." He was looked upon by channel 10 staff 200 words. Student letters should be signed '.b4,,~M ,.,...... \ t, d ...", ,ft ••« ..10 ... ", ,OO' oM photograph them, but get to whole lives after you. All To L.E"D US INTo W"R .•. exchange a few words with these people want to do U!; them and watch them beseig­ , what they do best. Entertain ed by over zealous taos for us. Granted. they do indeed \ autographs. enjoy signing autographs, Now as far as Mr. San­ and having people make dusky's views, let me say that fusses over them, but not he seems to negate the fact everyday, 24 hours a day. that being a "movie star" is a Very often, privacy Is job. It's called acting. They unheard of. portray an image-and get I think if Mr. Sandusky had paid for doing just that. As for the opportunity to meet a few the comment about "caring "big stars" he would be quite about humanity unW the cur­ surprised at bow humble and 1--""'''''------="------­ tain falls, when the curtain modest a good deal of them falls, their job Is over. It is are. 11 I had to single one time to go home. Even so, 1 celebrity in particular that is \lIS ec.ollOMIc. PlANS MlE 6011<('­ 111M'S '111-1"1 IIMB!\C" NEEOS­ cannot think of a single a perfect example, it is Liza LE"D '\0 M~C1n1ER I(IOceSSIQN A LE!\~R celebrity that pretends to Minnelll. Li:za is without a "love humanity" onstage, doubt a superstar in the true and doesn't really off stage. I sense. She is a lively, outgo­ resent the comment about ing, vibrant entertainer. I've celebrities having "one hand seen ber many times and in on our hearts and the other on person she appears quite the our wallets... Maybe if Mr. " opposite. She shuns people Sandusky would do some who take photos of her, and .:; research, be would find that seems to be somewhat over­ e• celebrities do an awful lot of whelmed and 'confused about charity work. More than you the fuss that is made over would think. They are con­ her. While I'm attempting to stantly devoting their time, take photos of her, she'U mut- money, and talent to wor- ter something like "why do '-______--' _Paie 8. THE II:EVIEW. Sep'ember28. 1984 The Question 1984- • Is the commencement ! speaker valuable to gradua­ ODYSSEY tIOn and should the tradition continue? October 1 & 2 highlights Monday, October 1 3:00·4:00 e What Can I Do With A Maior In ... 1 Kirkwood Room. Student Center Tuesday, October 2 • ACheck On Banking: Current Developments & Career Opportunities •o 2:00·2:30 e The Banking Environment in Delaware Rodney Room. Student Center 2:30-4:00 e Trult Banking • Kirkwood Room. Student Center o e Retail Banking & Marketing Blua 8' Gold Room. Student Center e Inveltmentl & Interelt Ratel Rodney Room. Student Center eMortgage & Commercial lending Collins Room. Student Center that"It's must a ~~~3 4:00-4:30 e Employment Opportunities In the Banking Industry because we Rodney Room. Student Center son]eOJ~e to All Are Welcome I " John Sponsored by: (AG85) Career Planning & Placement Raub Hall

"It's for the of the I DUSC ACADEMIC AFFAIRS worth it - grading policy because not - advertisement ;~!~:t~~peoPleto a good pay - instructional evaluations . " - anything? 1 Joanne Pascale (AS 85) 1st Meeting Thursday, Oct. 4th "Sure I think it's 2:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room a good some people (2nd Floor Student Center) sentimental nostalgic about All Are Welcome To Join This I°t 0 " Jennifer Shep­ Fast Moving, Open Minded pard (AS 85) DUSC Committee. If Questions Or Can't Make The Meeting Call: Todd Christie 738-6461 or DUSC Office 451-1401

rext by Lindo deVrind photos by Cha;les Fort ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW ~------~~------~I ______.;._.;.. ______Sep'.mber 28, 198.· THE REVIEW. Page 9 _ 'Who you gonna call?' Fritzbusters! Paul Erickson, is the treasurer of the showing up at an event a t a place College Republicans' National Com· where the College Republicans have Movie slogan mittee and the Dlb 'itennuld behind only 120 members, I kind of laugh at the national Fritzbw;teH:'tour, which the suggestion." made several appearances at the After the Student Center turns political Republican National Convention in demonstrations, the Fritzbusters and Dallas in August. II., AI ••• D. Mitchell 12 College Republicans jammed into a n.t.r "This is the College Republicans' small convoy of cars and headed to The College Republicans called in way of drawing a large segment of Wilmington to take on the Mondale-­ the Friubusters Tuesday hoping to college youth into the campaign pro­ Ferarro state campaign head­ add some fun to this year's presiden­ cess by giving them a fun angle to quarters at 901 Washington St . tial campaign. volunteer wor k," Erickson said. As College Republicans distributed "We find that college students by As the convoy twisted through bumper stickers and sold buttons and and larger support Ronald Reagan," Wilmington, AI LiCata (AS 87) reach-­ he said. "The biggest demographic ed out the car window, handing Fritzbuster T--sh1rts behind the Stu­ "Reagan/Bush" bumper stickers to support gr oup for the president is 18 to dent Center at noon on Tuesday, three pedestrians. men dressed. In the style of Bill Mur­ 24 year olds. We're talking about a 67 ray and Dan Aykroyd in the movie percent approval from that age After the cars pulled into a par king "Ghostbusters" stepped forward. group. Our job is to register those col· lot a hall-block from their target, the "Have you or any member of your lege students as Republican voters, to ! Fritzbusters a nd their assistants family been a liberal Democrat? ask­ get them involved in this election decided to shift the rally to the Market ed one of the Frltzbusters. " u the campaign and to involve them in Street Mall where there were more answer is yes, don't waste another ways that they may not have deemed I people. minute waiting for disaster. Call the possible before." professionals -- THE FRITZ­ Erickson denied accusations by the As the Fritzbuster paraded up and BUSTERS! !" A short skit based on Mondale campaign that Republicans down the mall, they were preceded by music from "Ghostbusters" followed had organized heckling at recent College Republicans handing out with the Fritzbuster-s dancing and campus speecbes by Mondale. One stickers and followed by two students singing, "Who ya gonna call?­ demonstration occured September 18, L______""::-_.",..,,....J carrying a "Fritzbusters" banner. Fritzbuslers! .. when hundreds of jeering students - The odd ensemble was greeted with The three men then held a press chanted obscenities at Mondale dur. KAREN BlAHHIKA (AS 88) 0 stares, sUf1)rlsed looks and occasional conference In the Kirkwood Room of ing a speech at the University of buSIer" I·shirt Tuesdoy 0$ port ot 0 roily laughs. the Student Center. Two of the Fritz· Southern California. _'f'O"~!".. ~,ed~by~,he~C~o~lIeg!'li!e~R"ep.,""b"lic"o,,"ec '·~_ "Now that's different," said one buster teams were Delaware students " Why did Mondale choose to kick students are registered spectator. " I'm for Mondale and FeC'­ - Carle Foster (BE 86 ) and Frank off his California campaign at a Republicans?" Erickson asked. raro, mysell, but that's wild! That's Cello, (Undeclared 88). The third, school where 78 percent of the "When you have 400 or 500 people neat!" CHANGING MEN WHO WEARE Honeysuckle &WANTTO BE Rose Saturday, September 29 A women's trio 9:30-5 p.m. The program will focus on men and masculinity through an explora· Music - with humor - about tion of existing stereotypes and myths. Specifically. it will/ook at peacemaking, gay liberation what men and women can do personally and politically to recognize and confront sexism. and feminism. All Welcome. Free & Open to the Public Child care will be pro llided free of charge Sat., Sept. 29, 8:30 p.m. 9:30 a .m. - Check~in, coffee. Bacchus, U.D. Student Center 10:00 a.m. - Conference Introduction. Slide show It film presen· tation: "From Old Images Donation $2, $3, or $5 to New Myths," DI.cu ••ion . 12:00 p.m. - lunch break. Time to mingle Special feature at 7:00 p.m. & di.cu ..... 1:00 p .m. - "Relation.hip. in a Time of DREAMSTREETS poets Change," Barbara Dambach, Jan Cavanaugh. plus open mike to read 3:00p.m. - "Men Working For Change," your poetry or another's Alvin Turner, Devld Colton. 5:00 p.m. - Closing. Since when did profound social change not begin COLLINS ROOM with one dreamer. Student Center - Robin Morgan - Campus Coalition fOf Humsn Righrs, rhe Gay and Lesbian Student Union, snd Women Working for Change. _ •••, ..... 10. THE REVIEW· Sep'ember28, 198 .. ______Program strives to improve leadership skills by M •• a.dford l\t'l'ord·setting preregistra- Sunday, sponsored by Student fairs is an educational one," clubs, organizations and throughout the year. t, 1I.'1l is launching the ninth an- Affairs. Comey said. "We help fraternities, and is under the Held in the Rodney Room of n\l.ll "SCOPE Sunday," a The program, to be held on st ud en ts I earn abo u t auspices of student affairs. the Student Center, this pro~ram designed to improve Sunday from 1 p.m. to 7:3{) themselves through leader- "Th,e goal of SCOPE is two- year's program will begin ::tudent leaders' organiza- p.m. with 215 preregistered ship positions and one way to fol d, " sa id De la wa re with an introduction by Kathy u(lnal talents and leadership ' students is designed to help is through leadership Undergradu.ate Student Con- Al~en, director of student af­ abilities, "instruct student leaders in training." gress PreSident Mary Pat faIrS at the Student Union at "I anticipate this year to be some techniques and skills The program, created by Foster. The plan is to Morehead University, in Min- bigger .and better than ever," useful in leadership positions the Office of Housing and "int~grat~ leadership a',ld nesota. A series of workshops saij Blli Corney, ~:tdent ac- enabling them to organize Residence Life in 1976, was motivational skUls In ~ill follow her speech - five ti\'itiesadvisor,oftheStudent and run groups more effec- fonned chiefly to help those students leaders and to get m each of two categories, ('lubs and Organization Pro- tively" Corney said. in hall government, Corney campus leaders together so held Simultaneously. gram Effectiveness (SCOPE) "The purpose of Student Af- said. Now it includes student they can use one another In addition to providing in- formation on procedUres, regulations, policies, leader­ ship and group dynamics, one ...hall seeks equality group of ,workshops will be smaller, and tailored more to Although only three of the ing the Housing and Although the house has individual needs such as how had to show the attitude of 16 pennanent residents are Residence Life Staff on racial been established, it is not to run meetings, goal setting wanting to abolish racial ten­ white, four other white awareness, will be the first necessarily pennanent. and task management, Com­ sion, an attitude that stands students are temporarily guest to use the apartment, ey said. for the brotherhood and housed there in extended said Cynthia Cummings, " We have two years to ac­ A dinner will follow the sisterhood of all races, housing, Carrington said. assistant director of Housing quire tenure," said Carr­ workshops, with Stuart cultures and aspects of life." "We were hoping for more of and Residence Life. ington. "If we have at that Sharkey, vice president of an even balance." Student Affairs, slated to dWhen people find out that time satisfactorily acheived One of the house's 10 apart­ "We are also going to invite our purpose and goals then discuss the evolution of stu­ I live in the King house, their ments is designated to ac­ Coretta Scott King, Dr. dent leaders at the university. immediate response is that's we ';'.d.II be a permanent fix­ commodate visiting King's wife, to our grand ture on campus." The format this year, Corn- where all the black people speakers. "I think the guest­ opening ceremony in ey said, is "structured quite live," said Carrington. "Of in residence arrangement November," Carrington said. differently" in hopes that the course you can't have a King gives the speaker and the "We are also trying to make Said Edmondson: "I hope smaller groups will "tailor house without addressing the students a valuable, informal arrangements to get a na­ that the message the campus more to individual student's needs of black students but opportunity to interact," Car­ tionally recognized speaker conununity receives from our interests and needs." you can't stop there because rington said. for the ceremony and projects is that we can all live The SCOPE workshops is that's not what the philosophy Judy Katz, a visiting possibly a dinner at Clayton together as one color in the "one of the more successful of Dr. King was all about." speaker who will be address- Hall." face of God." programs at the university." HOMECOMING! Nominations for Homecoming King and Queen are now being taken. Any organization or dormitory may sponsor a nominee (King, Queen, or Both). Completed applications along with a $25.00 ENTRY FEE are to be returned to the Student Center, Room 107, by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 4,1984.

Thank You, Council of Fraternity Presidents ------~ HOMECOMING KING OR QUEEN : APPLICATIONS : I NAME: I CLASSI~F~IC-A~T~IO~N~:------~------I I MAJOR: ______I I SPONSOR: I EXTRA-CUR~R~I~C~U~LA~R~A~CT~I-V~IT~IE~S~:------I I I I Please return to Room 107 of the Student Center with a $25.00 I I check payable to the Council of Fraternity Presidents by Thurs­ I day,October4,1984. I • Thank You, :

------______Council of Fraternity Presidents JI

"It ... ._- --..:..-...... -..- '•. " --_ __ _--_ -_------_._------. - ---"""-' " September 28, 1'8... THE REVIEW. Page 11 ,..... Registration deadline nears QjwMD!~737·8848 as November approaches NEW HOURS- Open Seven Days a Week From 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. ~,O.e" O.II•• her ::----, DELIVERY HOURS­ "It's a hassle," said Gail Monday-Friday 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. 8urrou8hs a8 she sat in a van Saturday-Sunday 1 p.m. - 1 8.m . in front of the Student Center r--.o:::::- -- Can UI, and your order. will be ready for pickup; on Tuesday registering Or call for fast FRee deliyery: Jtudents to vote. "But so­ "To all Dorm. and A tl. within 1 mile radiuI." meonehas todo it." Burroughs and two other registrars for the New Cast1e t-:==~~:1 ~ County Department of Elec- rr tions added the names of 49 Iludents to the total of registered voters in Delaware between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday, Twenty of the students registered as Republicans, 12 a Democrats and 17 chose another party or no party at III I ", The deadline for reglster­ \, iagto vote in Delaware ls Oct. , _, but after Oct. 13 a resident :-... •• must go to the State Office i Building at Ninth and King Streets in Wilmington to Large Selection Wines. Whiskies. register, Before then • residents can take advantage ~ Scorch and Liqueurs of mobile registration wtits ....,.-- similar to the one at the -- I antversity Tuesday. will be PARK & SHOP There units at the LORI VEl .... SCO (AS 87) ond Robin Davis (AS 86) register to Castle Mall at Routes 4 and 72 ooSept. 28 and Oct. 5 and 12. vole at a Yoter registration von in front of tne Student PACKAGE STORE Anyone who wants to Center Tuesday as port of a drlYe sponsored by Ine New 275 Elk ton Rood register in Delaware, said Castle County Deportment of Elections, Walter Wagner, another Newark. Delaware register in Delaware." Wagner said. i( enough registrar at the Student Wagner called the 49 pressure is put on election of~ Mon.·5at. 9,00 A.M. ·10,00 P.M. Center Tuesday. "must have students registered Tuesday flcials another van could be 368·3849 a permanent residence in only a fair total. "On Com­ sent to the wtiversity. , Delaware and must show us mwtity Day (Sept. 16 ) here in lODlething that shows that," Newark we did about 219," he laid registrar Walter said. He blamed the low total Wagner. "A student is no m Tuesday on the lack of adver­ . , 1"'1. tising and the fact that the Students from out of state van was only at the university must write to the department ENGINEERS •••. for four hours. of eJections in their own state, Although no more mobile Wqner said. " If you live in registration efforts are plann­ Pennsylvania and just go to PHYSICS .• MATH •• CHEMISTRY MAJORS sebool here, you can't ed for Newark proper before the registration deadline, JUNIORS & SENIORS , EARN OVER $1000 A MONTH UNTIL-VOU GRADUATE WINTER The Dept. of the Navy is seeking young college men for its nuclear power programs to operate, supervise, and main· tain over 150 nuclear reactors. If you have proven academic SESSION excellence in calculus and physics, are a U.S. citizen, and in good health, you may qualify.

If accepted, you receive a full year of graduate level training in nuclear propulsion plant theory and operation, and a Registration Booklets $25,000 starting salary that advances to $40,000 in four years. And to top it off, there's free medical/dental, tax advan· Available tages, and lots more. It isn't easy. But those that make it find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. Registration: Oct. 15·19 For more information, contact your Placement Office to ar· range for an interview with a Navy Officer Representative. Or call (215) 568·2042. Applications from minorities especial· Summer/ Winter Sessions Office Iy welcome. 451·2152 325 Hulilhen Hall NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST Man:: PoUacl< - Y""r...mmrr ~II ,,111 ... CONGRATUI.ATIOSl) AOPI PI.n:w;I".'t ALPHA At-.oDKOSF_'l THt: PTA lfyooo-~""' ..e .... l.Ojoin thO' HElla ... 1 _~ '" rIFt, l,osf: 1".It POl":>;ns IN I ""UNTil 10U wwId ~ : l.au" itJ"Gn~'" 1"<1 boo ... GUAR \STEED OR roo~ Ot YOt'!t . .. trustees classifieds ..-.e md..... ~ aDd GamtNll","" u.. job MONEY BAn<: ONLY ~E!tIOUJJ I.>IF.TER.~ ((","_"'__ 101 40rlIt Oft ~ fidol .o.J.1 prod",,!.!. .rry a 100'4 NEEO CAI.I. ClLF.S" !1WQ.ril:.·" panntee. You'"" aut ...,0, (0 .... and HEY 2.Al';P. WE"V£ MID THlS IIF:t'ORE ~to..u. . GOHF."'S ( l~tD HI),. "'a.' Ga.II. , ... ,'•• halll'}' bo~' I AND WE-IL SAY IT AGAl:" 'F'U RF. A meeting tast y~ar the Student IP'inf; 10 IJUaI Y"" III m .... h MAl Hm &0 I.,. "m_ FAT·PIG $LOB' b'flenow·l_elot~· ,len y, - HAPPY BIRTIU,...·. U)~ GE£Z' WATCH Ot'Y FOR IJA!'; LOUIE Affairs Committee identified rlMrOAd Od> You' ... nchl~' •• bot', But I .f GRATtJI.ATlO:>;S 'Get~ycl;elf HE DOesN'T CARl:. BUT 1U'':.'>IF \lSER the ~ue o[ academic honesty [rip,.o.J.,* 1ove.)'OIU"bI& ..... 1IItYft' bad 10 many "'"cu.... 1ft _ nlf:hI. nfEY CAU. HIM SHUe£.. and the chairman of the n... IlaIlooolIJVES' J ... Il"e me on...uotl To III)' rootrunIIlK, the enn, ...1lI 01 Col OAK WEF.:'-b _ UH EXCUSE MF. - " • ..on .1_y.,Mo. WHEN-SOUR SexT P ... RTY' AND OUT O:->CE: I'IEASE RIGHT OS board's Conumttce requested BOB YAULKNI!:R- -WIIE~ AU.: YOU 00- "'TTEl'o'TIOS ALL YOU CLO.'it.T COM IC:;. BU>OO a report. The President then INt; 'J'OGF;TTII" HI/liT" SHOWE:R S1NGI:":RS" JOI.LY JUOCI.t:RS TO RON JUAN DEMARCO, "1 A!III NOT OF ANYnUNG RESEMHI..lNG T ... t.EN1 appointed a faculty and stu­ CoIbeMn _lid "'1U1t Get PSYL1U:O 10 ~.)' YOU". CAl. 1M MO',,""'er We're 10 hey•• OR ENTERTMNMENT COME: 1'OTII£ IN· dent committC£' to investigate ,.'y" KolnK FORMATION MEETING t' OR HAPPY SF,LATED 8IRTHDAY JOf" I.oye, WQsm,nf'UIJV SUPER y ••r~ YAHOO' sr... 's up· , COWING TAlENT SEAJtCU CONTEST the issue" He then allocated AND GET TIlE FACI'S. MAM. JUST TlIF'. '" OOM:ltATtn.ATIOSS r,J "1.1. TIlE NEW FACTS. p.m . THURS CK."T 4th IN 8 ... C­ money to the Delaware G"MMA SiGMA S Il';~'A Pl.F,IXa ;,s' Wt:r~ eMU' Undergraduate Student Con­ 1ooIc1t'i !un.. nll"...... ,," you what "".' .. all about' Oood 1.ucIt.oo !loki 00 to 0>' " THE WlLUAM MORRIS AGENCY WILl. gress to hold a symposium on P1edse Roob! BE OOMING TO JUOOF, SP A_'. TAI-t:NT SEARCH CONTEST IF YOU WOUIJ) I.IKt; the topic with representatives M·Dld y<>u Itt' more ot~"5I:;In. UN> nil/.M of A ClIANCE TO PERt'ORM CO'>lf: 1'0 AN ... phones [rom colleges and univer­ lot. W,IMa th.an 1111 ..1ft dill ' (';_111 .. "'... fcC. INFORMATION"'!. ME... ,'SG IN BAC ­ (C_","VN " __ Il that is only an Initia l To nota ~y~. It.rlM-l. 0...., ...... ulll CHUS TlIURSDAY ocr 41.h AT I P m, OR renew the ser vice the sities in the region. tGoidlt' SIlly. WhA, doN I"-floor look II~t CONTACT JOf: YAG AT Tilt' S PA 01' Af­ to ~ ~ Tu .. u· GI)Le-How ~~ ~'ou F>OE crease dramatirally.'· students must pay an addI­ This year the Student .nJ IMod y""r dothH ",,' ('II"",,"· W1IE IU'; BUY MY COUCH PLF.ASI-: " On!) »S_ enII Students· sign-up and initial fairs Committee Wln present IS YOUR CMt· l'c","'Wh~,,'. IN ..!'dd'0II' tional $75 at the beginning of toobluU.acbed Uleachmd, ~"114a Will ~)' u'cr 110 .... ' WIth I~ bol' "II""" payments will be handled the next semester. to the Board plans for this SISIWR Can ... M ..... "~bt.lIO )' ...... If.. About the 0Ilc:te", No« In 10.. 11 dOft'1 h~"f" through the university. he year's commencement exer­ 11&1'1 in Ihr G,n!... " J~ •.ny . Every_t""oos UmefOfthepmos.K.,.,.U"'J r "I had no problem with the cises, salt! David Bolen (AS 1011 ,I "'" rL'~ "'" N.~' •. Jrlllly I."", F ..,1h · I·m leU"" my mom you .. " .... IIho~"!· said Long-distance phone literature," said Gary Feder yCM>< .-.... I~t~ly' TS."..,nIt r.od l>Ir irlA rnor-oM)' turd Illl day' bills will be sent through Dia­ 85), a member of the commit­ Ruah ... lone 1M""" ", ... III t ...... bIor fAS, 88 ' " U"s a lot of money K'''umKUn~: [If: mond State Telephone and (.: L5). I fi gured it to be tee. mai.lcd to the rooms" One stu­ aboput S15 a month, (after the " The Board is const.'U1t1y ORIGINAL dent in each room will have to ,50 connecting charge),," faced with important issues," sign a fonn, laking respon­ Glenn Ward (AS 88) said, Brcdin sBid, "'We wi1J con­ DEERHEAD HOT DO GS sibility fo r payments and the .. It's pretty bad to have hall tinue to !;trive for more ex­ SINCE 1935 system itsell phones, it would be an im­ ceUence in the future,," 1011 S"College A\"enlJe The students on West Cam­ provement (to have private pus used the Housing and phones) to what we have 896 Shops I Ne\wk, DE OPEN Residence Life sign-up pro­ now," 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. 366-1575 cedure this fall, Butler said, "We're really not sure ADVERTISE CLOSED SUNDAY but there was some when it (the phone system) CAll AHEAD AND HAVE YOUR ORDER REA DY misunderstanding about the will be completed," Butler literature describing sign-up" IN THE We've Got: said. " We' re moving as GREAT SUBS & STEAKS Some students thought they quickly as possible. We're would have to pay ,IlO.every committed to get the job REVIEW semester, Butler said, but done.

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...... IIV Entertainment in Review Septembe, 28, 1984

OH, I KWW 'tHIS ONE I ~? ~ ~ M!W< ~ 'TreS W6S A ~RRor HAVE:.?

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"I!t Don't dare call this pursuit trivial lIy h"l.. Murphy popular Trivial Pursuit game were establislied; received 1200 games for a test market with its of­ What was the last line spoke in Gooe With Tbe However, there was an abundance of research to ficial release in April '83. Since then over 12 WJnd? follow. million games have been sold and 20 million have What three U.S. presidents shared the same Haney and Abbott, who were alread.y trivia been ordered by the public. The game has date of birth? buffs, began their search for trivia questions in become so popular that, "we get at least 20 calls What happened in Lake Hurst, New Jersey in December '79. They were joined by Haney's a day from magazine and televison talk show 1936? brother, John, a former International Hockey hosts who are interested in learning more about One winter night in Montreal, Canada, Otris player in his late 30's. Together the three men its creation." said Goldman. Haney and Scott Abbott were sitting around selected Questions from magazines, newspapers, U you are surprised by the outrageous price of drinking a few beers. Nothing unusual for a cou­ books and radio and television shows. the game, there is a logical explanation. ple of guys in their early 30's. After awhile, they "TIley more or less walked around with 8 Goldman said that it was a very time consuming decided to pull out the old Scrabble board and highlighter and highlighted anything that was of procedure, as well as expensive to print and pro­ challenge one another's skill of the English interest to them," said Sherri Webster, a duce. "Any shortcuts taken to eliminate costs language. Again. nothing unusual. But this night, spokesperson for the three men. After obtaining would have infringed on the quality of the their Scrabble game was nowhere to be found. the necessary amount of information, they game," she said. WeU, it you can't find fun, make your own verified their questions and answers with the En­ The creators intended for the game to be and make ;t they did. Abbott, a sports writer for cyclopedia Brittanica and other notable played by individuals in the 2S to 40 age group. the CanadWn Press. commented to Haney that reference books, said Webster. However, the game is enjoyed by players from someone Was making a mUlion off of Scrabble. Two years of research went into the making of age 12 to 80, said Webster. With tha' j ht'IU~ht 10 mind, Haney, a photo editor the game. After completing the questions and There are several editions of the game from for the (...... lian Press. and Abbott quickly determining the final guidelines and rules for which to choose. The Genus edition is the developed hi mspiration to create a game of play, they decided to title the game Trivia Pur­ original, followed by the Silver Screen' Edition, their ow., - a trivia game, said Claudia suit. The name was later changed by Haney's the Baby Boomer Edition, All-Star Sports, and Goldman., public relations spokesperson for the wife to TrivIal Pursuit. the Young Player Edition for children seven and ProdUctiOI, (" ompany of Selchow and Righter. The game was first released in November '81 older. (The Young Player Edition will not be Within 1~ hour, concepts for the now highly in Canada. In February '82 the United States tc-tlMeoll .. "...1') ow at the e Student Center tudents .00 Non-Students

"Proper 1.0. will be required for purchase and consumption of beverages. "

"Contemporary Arts & Special Events" asks: R U Talented? Extroverted? Looking to try Entertainment for a new high? Come to the S.P.A. Talent Search Information Meeting Thurs., Oct. 4 8:00 p.m. in BACCHUS Why? Why Not!! TOAST ON A STICK COMING SOON! Call our hotline 451-8581 896 Discount Liquors 1017 S. College Ave. 368-5555 1.75 liter The past few editions of rest up on Saturday and hop while being rocked and rolled 1.5 lit. "Around Town" have dealt over to Rooster's on Sunday for, II you desire, 12 solid 15% mainly with how to spend for the 1st (hopefully annual) hours. 1 lit. your weekends II you were benefit concert for the So there you have two very OFF 750 mil. born on or before Dec. 31, 1963 American Cancer Society. unintoxlcating yet musically Spirits. Wines and and, taking into account the According to entertainment pleasing ways in which to 500 extra freshmen and coordinator Chris Way, the spend your two days and Cordials similar under-the-Iegal­ tentative band listing three nights of weekend bliss. drinking age students, that includes No E~cuse, Fred Enjoy and, drive careful­ just doesn't seem fair. So, sit Ford It The Falrlanes, The ly ... Friday's Loop Night back (everyone) and discover Bullets, The Extremes, (oops, sorry, but some UOers what the university and the Frankie & The Electrics, can go). Newark community has plan­ Rockett 88, The Eum., The To rock, hop or just mellow ned for a jammin' and jum­ Details, The Ranchers and On pin' weekend. Q. Now where else do you &ut... Tonight The Underground think you'll find a club rock­ BARN DOOR, NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER 368·9114 Sept. is out to delight Oead Heads ing from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. on a OPEN DAILY of all ages as White Lightning Sunday? 28&29-OnQ performs from 8-12 p.m. Ad­ And where else can you be 30 - Watson Brothers Sun. 9-9. Mon.·Thurs. 11 to 9,30. Fri. & 5.1.11 to 10:30 mission is $1, and don't free from the inevitable ques­ Oct. Serving Lunch. Dinner & Cocktails B.Y.O.B. because, hey, if tion, "May I some ID 4- White Lightning see BERNIE'S TAVERN, Full Course Dinners - $5.95 you're a true Dead Head you please?" Since Rooster's is a Lunch Specials With Salad Bar - $3.75 can reach your own musical restaurant, any able body can 28-0J high. pay the $3 entrance "donation 29 - The Models If you're the type who loves fee" and help out the 4 - Bob Croce (Solo to rock all day and all night, American Cancer Society guitarist) ce ...... If) Women working to lessen fear of late night attacks It, 'at .urn. Members of WWC are Jim FlaUey, Senior In­ Have you ever been volunteering to be escorts vestigator, wants to dispell frightened to walk home at Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs­ ungrounded fear. "Our 115 E. Main Street night? day nights. They're going to university campus is very Newark. DE lt711 There is a group at the begin by targeting those cam­ safe compared to other cam­ Hotline: 361·2'" university addressing this pus locations in which buses puses of its size," he said. 3"·2101 problem and others which do not go directly to the dor­ . WWC is concerned because concern over half the student mitory, especially on east and most rape~ are not population. The group i.s caR­ southcentral campus. reported. "Statistics make it ed Women Working For They're hoping the idea will look like things aren't that Change (WWC) and it pro­ catch on and that women will bad," Reis said. "But the fact mises to be a powerful force meet every night in the lobby that women are intimidated COME JOIN THE PARTY on campus this year. of the library. Adina Ruvel to walk alone at night is The members of WWC (AS-85) said, "Eventually enough justification to p~ Fri. HAPPY HOUR 4-8 organized to educate each what we want is for women to vide more lights on campus." other and the public about take this into their own hands Besides working to effect 9:00 BAD SNEAKERS issues affecting women. The and organize escort groups in change on campus, WWC also group also intends to combat the dol'IllS." provides a support group. SAT. BAD SNEAKERS verbal harrassment on the "We don't want women Meetings are held in the Blue street, instances of sexist walking home alone at night, and Gold Room of the Student MON. TUES. university policy, and sexual "Nora Reis (~) explain­ Center at 4:00 p.m. on assault. ed, adding that one in four Fridays. They alternate bet­ BEER CONCERT Currently, WWC is focusing women are victitns of sexual ween action meetings open to assault in their lifetimes. everyone and support & on the problems involved in NIGHT walking around Npwark at As estimated 15 to 20 in­ meetings for women only. FEAR stances of sexual assault are ';We want to provide a Featuring White lightning night. While lobbying [or bet­ No cover. hotdogs .25' 1 drink ticket wI student 1.0. ter lighting on campus, they reported each year to the place where women can feel have begun to develop an Newark Police, Cpt. Bill Wid· comfortable talking about Pitchers $2.50 escort service. does said. Between August 29 their anger, or their good ex· THURS. and September 18 there was periences or simply asking WED. " Our escort service will be one reported case of indecent others for help in dealing with The Robert Cray women helping women," exposure near Towne Court certain situations," LADIES' NIGHT Judy McKelvey (AS 86) Apartments, and an older McKelvery said. Band said. " We want to eliminate women was raped and robbed Members of WWC are very DANCEPARTY No cover, wI student 1.0. the feeling of helplessness on Main Street, Widdoes said. enthusiastic and take what No cover, D.J. Pitchers 12.50 and let women be a part of the Statistics provided by they are doing seriously. solution." University Police show that They invite anyone nterested HAPPY HOUR Domestic bottled beer 11.00 Beginning Sunday there have been no reported to join them. PRICES. N.w ,p.ci.leach Thurs. September 30 at 11:00 p.m. rapes on campus in two " We're working for all women will be mecting in the years. Between July I, 1983 women," McKelvey said. lobby of the library to walk and June 30, 1984 there were "We are what we make it and Nelt Weekend: -Ec. ·~ vn/)~ ~ - each other borne m groups. (our reports of sexual assault. we're going to make it bi !" 1015and 10 /6 ,1:4Z L,~V'1r See News? Watch For: Ste.e Morse 10/9, Radiators 10/11. Billy Price 10/12 Call The Review-451-1398 Prop9r Dress and 1.0. Required I...... ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. .P . ~---- ~- ~--~.~.~. ~.. ~...... ~ .~.~. ~.~-~..... ~ ... I ...... _•. •.•.•..•.~ ...... You should see these wh

It's not a unicycle! 'Skatehiker' invades un

It, AI •••nder MItchell Is there 8 moral to this Maybe jogging is the and Joel.erson story? Possibly. answer. The problem with In this age of modern A rea nabl rnlght Jogging is that it brings you technological wizardry, the so e person back to square one, hoofing it. students at the university are buy a Moped and putt from Not to mention the athletic class to class. But the pro- ad hi d faced with a question that has blem of ..... _1..... d til ft still or w cb perva. es m~ plagued man since the first ...... -...'6 an e . joggers after a stimulating human (oot developed a . rears Its head. Not to mention run. Not conducive to social the blister. How to get from class cost. The next step down life to class with as little effort as is the bicycle. A bike is fast, I~ the search for a possible. easy on gas, good for your reasonable answer to this We can fly to the moon. we ~th but, still quite easily problem a possible solution can motor along at 55 plus SWiped. How often ~ve you rode up. It manifested itself [~"0i miles per hour and we can fly seen a portion of 8 bike chain· in the fonn of a bicycle with from New York to Paris in the ed ~ a supposedly safe an· no handlbars and a front time it takes to roast a chor. wheel three-inches high. turkey. But, here in Newark Some acrobatic souls are No, this is not the result of we see students dragging into trying skateboards. A person some freak accident. It was class with chests heaving, new to skateboarding is easy Larry Kesselman riding his .' tongues hanging to the to spot; a walking con· "skatebike." ground, and Nikes still smok­ glomeration of bumps, scabs, Kesselman' s skatebike, ing due to the mad rush contusions and assorted abra· which looks like 8 crossbreed around campus. sions. between the back of a small bicycle and the wheels of a skateboard, is the nucleus of an easy commuting plan. "I put it in the trunk of my car in Wilmington, drive to Newark, park the car, and ride the bike around cam­ pus," said Kesselman, a senior psychology major. He purchased the skatebike in August of 1983 from a bicy· cle shop in AUantic City. The money to buy it came from a day's winnings from the crap tables. "It was sort of an impulsive purchase," he said. " I had all this money I'd just won, and here was this weird bike for 8O-.some dollars - I don't even remember how much it was­ hit someone the first week I I just bougbtit." rode it on campus. He wasn't How did he learn to ride the hurt, and I've never hit odd vehicle? " I sort of figured anyone since then." never see!~.~~~~~~:~l~ it out," he said. He rode a Kesselman has altered the anywhere unicycle as a child, but noted, vehicle somewhat from its the only 0'-'--:' -;.~ 0- "This is a lot different from a original condition. He replac­ had when I was unicycle. On this you can only ed the original low-quality said. fall in two directions." front wheel set with a new Kesselman said that riding skateboard truck to give it the skatebike is similar to 8 better riding quality and tum. regular bike without ing ability. TIle bike also handlebars, but sharper turns sports a camouflage paint job are possible. " You can ride which he applied the day through a walkway full of after U.S. Marines invaded people faster and easier than Grenada. 8 regular bike because of Other student's reactions those sharper turns, .. he said. and comments are generally SKATEBIKER LARRY KESSELMAN shows off his originol. The skatebike is equipped positive, he says. " MosUy the camouflaged vehicle. Kesselman finds his bike 10 b. not with a brake like any other first thing they say is 'What only ey.·cotching but efficient 01 well. bike. As for Kesselman's the heck is that? " or 'Hey! safety record, he observes, "I Neat thing there! What is it. your

Pogel6· THE REVIEW. September 28, 198 .. ______.. ~ , • Juggling Joe lowns around

It,Ch,. •• locon walk up on northern central Joe Rice is 8 mild­ campus, you'll see him juggl­ a.onered student taking a ing a basketball, fire, flaming filii course load and studying: stake, and a hatchet, while 10 be an accountant. During balancing himseH on a six­ Ibe weeks, be fulfills his stu­ foot high unicycle. Q1q n~ but on the Or if you don't see the weekends, a metamorphosis juggUng-clowning-unicyclist tabs place over Rice. He there, you could find him at dllDCes from the study-hollc the Baltimore Harbor am­ II Ibe Super Clown. That's pitbeater, clad in a purple rfCbt, Rice is a clown, but be shirt and multi-colored neck­ -..n't clown around when tie entertaining hundreds of be'. clowning around, he people. takes It very seriously. When Rice perfonns at the Rice started his clowning Harbor, it doesn't take long career direcUy after high for the crowd to show its ap­ 1Cbool. He took a chance in preciation. Within minutes JaaUng his life in a different after the show, the crowd direction than college and at­ gathers around Joe, express­ teDded an actual clown school ing bundles of compliments, - Ringling Barnum and whUe throwing ones, fives Bailey school for Clowns, the and someUmes even ten .., institution in the world dollar bills into an open hat. IbIt promises to perfect your "downing around" ability. "I used to get nervous in "Clowning isn't as easy as front of the crowd, It Rice • appears," said Rice. "I said, "but now it's routine Dew bow to perfonn a lot of and I know well in advance ., skiUs before I entered what I'm going to do before I down school but when I was go out in front of the au­ 1IaiIbed, I really knew my dience. Every once in awhile, CIIeota were much better. I'll throw in a new joke and "People think: you can just feel for the response. U the ., to the head of the circus crowd likes the joke I have a IDd say, 'hey. I want to new joke in the show. U they become a clown' and think don't like it, I'll earn a few a.e, have it," he continued. less dollars at hat time. "They don't realize how "When I first started, I mDCb. competition .is involved made only $50 a day, but now wttb IIIe job." that I've improved, I'm mak­ Rice said he was one out of ing almost $300 a day," said 10 people selected out of 6500 Rice with no remorse in his eompetitors who were asked voice whatsoever. "It's not to attend the schoOl. "It's not bad. A few jokes a day with a JOG telling them you want the few balls in the air! No p~ job. it's them telllng you they blem with that." want you." Joe also performed at the However, Rice continued, university last year, and will "n I wasn't a college student probably perform here again • If the deans of the school this year. He doesn't wish to for clowns didn't know I was clown his whole life he said. IJaAni to go back to school, "Some day I wish to get a tbey probably would have financially secure job. With picbd me to join Ringling clowning I don't think I can do Bros. Circus." it but in the real world, I think Well, he may not be in the I can. Besides there are more lie ring but, it Is very p~ clowns in the real world than bible that the next time you there are in the circus."

FULL TIME STUDENT, port time down, Joe Rice juggle. all around town . .. ______~------';.p' .. ,b., 28. 1984. THE REVIEW • Pog_17_..I ".

JUST WHEN YOU I THOUDHT IT WAS SAFE TO DO BACH TO THE MOVIES. PETEIIo SWEAS ill 8LAf(iE EDWAADS"

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Friday, September_u 7 p.m. & 12mid. Saturday, September 29 plus - 7p.m., 9:30, 12 mid. DOUBLE FEATURE 140 Smith 'llETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" 8:15, 10:45 9:30 p.m. 100 Kirkbride 140 Smith $1WITH I.D. SPONSORED BY SPA FILMS COMMITTEE September 28. 1984· THE REVIEW. Poge 19 _ ... hop, skip & jump around town SEX INFORMATION (e-,,,,",, ,,_ ..... lSI CRAB TRAP: MAIN STREET CABARET C.J. CHIPS, 29 ~ Cole Younger 28 &: 29 ~ Bad Sneakers 28 ~ Tommy Conwell's 3 • Open Mike Night 2 ~ White Lightning HOTLINE Young Rumblers and Hoo hosted by Steve Hutton OSCAR'S, Doo Doctors (Upstairs) DEER PARK TAVERN: 28~ The GirUriends Referrals and information to The Details and The 30· Markley Band 29 ~ Glenn Eliot Series (Downstairs) 2 · Rockett 88 ROOSTER'S questions about sexual con­ 29 ~ The Nwnbers 3 • Frankie & The Elec· 28 ~ Mr. Snooks cerns. Operated by Wellspr­ 4 ~ Hoo Doo Doctors trics 29 ~ The Ranchers COMEDY CABARET, GALLUCIO'S DOWNTOWN, 30 ~ Benefit Concert for ing Health Education 28 &: 29 - Bob Nelson 28 • The Ranchers and the American Cancer Society Urom The Griffin and Letter~ Rockett 88 THE UNDERGROUND, Program. man shows) 29 • The Drinkers 28 ~ White Lightning •• ..th Lor.nK Confidential • Caring ... Trivial Pursuit (c--.....&-...,.IJI game is being offered to the January 1:1,1985. 451-8731 released in the United States public [rom January 4-12. Trivial Pursuit has been IIIW 1985, said Goldman.) In Guests of the ship will have played for entertainment and November, the newest edl· the opportunity to talk: with SOC181 reasons, beneficial pur· tkIn, the Genus II, will be the creators personally and to poses and for competition .vailable. join in on some of the trivia throughout the world. That Early this year, the games be~ planned. goes to show us that Chris and ereators hired foreign jour· Trivial Pursuit has many John Haney and Scott Abbott _lists to search for questions social qualities. "What better were not just playing trivial tbat pertain to forehrn way to show off than to prove games when they created Hours: Sun.-Tues. Evenings 7-10 p.m. cWture. As a result, 20 foreW!. your knowledge on various Trivial Pursuit. editions have been produced, categories of life," said aJd Goldman. Webster. The public has not only U.S.News & Work! Report pres811ts taken an interest in the Locally, you can "show off" Trivial Pursuit board game, at the Down Under during Wednesday night's, " Battle but the whole basic idea of of the Sexes. " Larry trivia has elevated immense. Metamorehosis Iy since the game was put on Garantes, owner and manager, tbemarket. hosts the trivia contest and the Trivial Pursuit is not only said, "We do not use ~ played for fun, but for Trivial Pursuit board. game, beneficial reasons. From but all the questions asked November 10·18, a National come from the Trivial Pur­ Trivial Pursuit contest will be suit cards." conducted in 80 ciU~s The Twilight Zone throughout the United States to Magazine Is sponsoring a benefit Easter Seals. trivia contest that will begin Also in November, a trivia in mid October. One hundred pme show pilot will be airing of the largest colleges in the on ABC for a one hour special. United States have been 8iJ celebrities will be chosen chosen to compete [or a round for the show as well as par· trip [or two to Jamaica. Ucipants [rom the audlnece, Students that wish to compete aid Webster . can obtain forms and rules in An eight day cruise on the the Twilight Zone Magazine Queen Elizabeth n with the in early December. All en· creators of the hot new trivia tries must be returned by ...or, ~ Howto make a smooth transition from backpack to briefcase." You'll never lose touch with the outside world when you read U.S. News. Get straight to the heart of the news that matters with late· breaking up· dates from around the world ... expert analyses on politics, business and the economy ... forward·looking reports on trends that are shaping America's job market, the way we live, your future. Subscribe to U.S.News at half~price . Just fill out and send in the coupon below.

Money-saving Student Coupon o YES, send me 25 weeks 01 U.S.News & WOOd Report for only Happenings A t The Dee, Parl< $9.88. I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price. 0 Paymenl enclosed 0 Bill me Sept. 28 - Oct• .. Name School Name FridlY 21 Prime Rib Specials Address Apt. Cily/Slate Zip S.turd.y 29 Big Screen College Football Mail coupon to: Sund.y 3G JIZZ wiThe M.rltley Bind u.s. NeWS U.S.News & World Report 2400 N St., N.w. Room 416 MondlY! Mug Night 45' for 11 oz. mug of beer Washington , D.C. 20037 Tu.Id.y 2 Rockett "88" Listen for the News Blimp on . Brought 10 you by U.S.News & World Report. WIdnesday3 Flink & The Electricl TIIurld., 4 1/2 price NIChOl; 35' dllft Bud & lite IADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW I The Review Classified s.IId \'Our R to 1/1 .... ,th P'yll\elll f .. 'l1li • Wl)fd •. 55110 m.njmllm (Of non-stlldenlJ "'" B-] Student Center JluOtnts WIth 10 Tlltn 5' !Of f'fII'I .... Newark, DE 1971f; Classifieds t!le,u lle. available

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UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FUNDING APPLICATION STUDY ABROAD ATTHE ""DA". ITHACA COLLEGE AT""DIIIHJHr DEADLINE UVEON ITAOI Applications for grant-in-aid and THIS IS LONDON CENTER "H' material stipends are due October S. 'MMOLAlpina11ip Awards will be announced by October • SEMESTER OR 24. Grants of $25 - $100 will be awarded. YEAR PROGRAM - Eligibility: Research may be for a • ITHACA COLLEGE course, thesis, apprenticeship or in­ CREDIT dependent study. • BRITISH FACULTY COURSES - ',itllh ond Ellfopflln - Types of expenses include: Uud;,111 ar. o ll,r.d ill 111"01111', hillory. 0 11 hI.,ory. dra ma , I'nusle, -purchase of expendable materials l.ociolotl'. edwc:ollon, p.ychok,."y. communication., ond polilk •. I ...d.1 -photo copying costs p'o" •• oH.,.d In D, •••. Int.,,,. -transportation to libraries, and pro- shl,s .nll.lllt. to .. u.UfI.4 ,tu4.nh In t"'.,,,.'lon.l.ulln... . fessional conferences, etc. lod.1 I.,.lt.,. eo...... unl'.t .on' .1'4 'olltl,.1 Sd.ftC • . - Faculty sponsor must submit a Let­ Vll lilio Ih.lh.. Ir4I , mu •• ums, goU",-s, school., loclol and polilicol ter of Support for your funding re­ Inllllulionl or. on Int.gtol pori ol lh. quest. cUHlculum . •••Application forms are available at 'or further In'ormatlon writ., the Honors Program Office, 186 S. Col­ Internotionoi Programs - SP lege Ave. Ithaca CoU ege Ithaca, New York 1.4850 •

Seplember18. 1984 . lHE REVI[V.' · PogE' I _ One flu over: Chickens soon to fly the coop

by Chrl. I.con FU ll Agriculture officials say GUS DIBIASE SERVICE the November quarantine OWNER SALON against Avian Influenza may be lifted this fall. The disease • PROfeSSIONAL HAIR • EUROPEAN HENNA attacked the chicken popula­ COLORING HIGHLIGHTS tion of Delaware and • RECONDITIONING • BODY WAVES neighboring states, claiming • PRECISION CUTTING • fOIL HIGHLIGHTING 12 million chickens and WALK·INS WELCOME costing farmers over $65 0' 737·4994 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 737·4900 million. "We're waiting for the federal government to take NATURE AND EAATIi UNITED Willi SCI£NCE the qual"aotine off Penn­ MARK IV BEAUTY SALON INC 240COLEGE SQ.(COllEGESQUARE sylvania farms before we lift SHOPPING CTR) NEWARK (Delaware's)," said Dr. loho Rosenberger, chairman of the university's animal Trained by MEN & WOMEN science and bi

, Se ptember 28, 198". THE RE V IE W . Pogft ~'; _ UD seeks soft solution to hard problem Hearing centers on computer software rights

Ity J ...lca Thom •• -it is otherwise agreed upon in writing BI writes programs proposed by sonal reasons or as instructional a id';. Who has the right to computer soft­ between the university and the various departments and also has con­ for students. "If you're not go in ~ trj ware created by faculty members or creator of the work. Expectations to tracts with national entities such as market it, we really don't care what students, the creator or the universi­ this policy may be granted by the pro­ Atari and the National Science Founda­ you do with it." he said. ty? vost of the university. tion. The policy sparked a number IJf About 25 faculty and students "The basic obligation is that when Hofstetter said the policy '·meets comments from those attending thf! discussed this at an open hearing last you market a work, you must inform the needs of DCBI" and that " nothing hearing. Thursday afternoon in Memorial the university of the circumstances of in it really needs to be changed." A major debate developed over the Hall. the creation," Varrin said. Approx­ Shipman, however, disagrees. " It is " work for hire" clause. The meeting's objective was to imately 95 percent of the software widely perceived among faculty Sigurd Andersen, senior program· develop a new policy on computer cases won't come under this policy." members," he said, "that the existing mer and analyist for the Academic software that would be " acceptable to Varrin, who said he finds the pro­ policy discourages people from Computing Services, said he was unsure the board of trustees and to as many posed policy " liberal," said finnly writing software." of whether or not the clause would be people to the community as can be," that "a determination will be made if One such faculty member, Or. Fred strictly interpreted. said Dr. Harry Shipman, chairman of the university has equity." Stiner, an accounting professor, said, Andersen writes his own software. the Faculty Senate Computer Com­ The proposal would replace the ex­ "Everything will be computer-based but said it is not associated with the mittee. isting policy on software for in the next 10 years. Under the cur­ university. He also said he may The proposed policy, designed by computer-based instruction. This rent policy and the proposed policy, I market his work in the future. Coordinator of Research Robert Var­ policy states only that the university would have to inform my employer Ben Shennan, director of sports rio, states the 5 instances in which the would receive two-thirds of the each time I wrote a program." and information for the univerSity, rights remain with the university: royalties from the faculty-written The procedures for the policy state owns "Sportsware," a computer ·the work is for hire and copyright software, Shipman said. that even if the university grants the business. Although he donates most of vests in the university under The current policy will be in- entire rights to the creator, it may his software to the university which copyright law (Title 17, USC, corporated into the proPosed draft with legally use the software for non-profit would not come under the policy, he Copyrights, sections 101 and 201 ); a minimal change. According to Dr. teaching and research activities. too is concerned about the " work for -the work is commissioned by the Fred Hofstetter, director of the Office Shipman said many faculty members hire" clause. "I think there is a wide wUversity; of Computer-Based Instruction (DC­ exchange software with other univer­ range of interpretation," he said. -creation of the work entails signifi­ BI), "The new breakdown of the sities. Limited copying for personal Sherman said he thinks that if a per­ cant use of university personnel, royalties will be one-third to the in­ use only is permitted under the Free son writes a program on his own com­ funds, or facilities; dividual, one-third to the department Use clause of the Copyright Law. puter time, then that person should ·other arrangements are required by and one-third to the university." University Provlst L. Leon Camp­ have the rights, "as long as you keep the university's .<:.ontractual obliga­ Most of what OCBI does will fall bell said the policy does not pertain to entirely clear of the university, like tions: under this policy, Hofstetter said. DC- those who develop software for per- time and equipment." I WELCOME TO Subscribe today ."11 and welcome ER C CALL back the the on­ Convenient campus delivery of The Inquirer Jane Smith ly comic strip to will keep you on top of all the news and tell • you about everything that is going on in the ever Win a area. Subscribe today and satisfy all your "For To Your Ooor-Oe/ivery" interests with The Inquirer - voted one of Pulitzer prize. the ten best newspapers in the country by DOONESBURY TIME Magazine. 998-6375 is coming back CALL YOUR INQUIRER CAMPUS Sunday, Sept. 30th. REPRESENTATIVE FOR YOUR r~::;:~~~~ Mon.-Fri. SUBSCRIPnON AT REDUCEO newspaper that CAMPUS RATES. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. or 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. won 6 Pultizers ina row!

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE N.m ______Phon-______

Campu. ______Cia.. Y.ar _____

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fall Only Rates_Mon·FrI· Sun. 22.30_Mon·Frl. 12.40_Sun Only 9.90 Fall· Sr,ring-Mon.Frl- Sun. 4S.70_Mon·Frl. 2S.00_$un Only 20.70 Make checks payable to The Phi adelphia Inquirer and send to The Inquirer, PO Box 3142, Newport, DE 19804 Call 302-998-6375 for updated rates - subscrlptlon ••tarted after Sept. 17th will be prorated. Students rates 20' dally· 90' Sunday. -Page 2". THE REVIEW· Sep'ember28. 198" STUDENTS YEAR ROUND RSA teams with DUSC to 15% DISCOUNT study possible drug abuse by Mary Lou Gruwell Housing and Residence Life of concern expressed by Concern from the ad­ has come to me about a students at a recent nusc at Susan's Uniform Shop ministration and the Newark rumor circulating that drug meeting that the students on community has sparked a use on this campus is a real the West and North Cam­ joint venture by the Resident problem," Barr said. "We puses were being overcharg­ StUdent Association and the (RSA) would like your ed for installation of their Delaware Undergraduate (DUSC) input on whether you telephones. Full line of Men's and Ladies' Uniforms, Student Congress to in­ believe there is a problem, or "The students are relieved vestigate a possible drug pro­ if you think it is just a that someone, in this case Lab Coats and All Accessories blem on campus. rumor." RSA, took the time to in­ According to DUSC Presi­ Barr's request came at the vestigate," Foster said. Nurse Mates Shoes dent Mary Pat Foster, drug DUSC meeting held on Mon­ "This is a prime example that use at the university became day, Sept. 24. She also you can bring your concerns Minimum Alterations Absolutely Free an issue this summer when reported to DUSC that RSA is to DUSC and get some action. several drug related arrests currently conducting a poll on U we personally can't help, were made on campus by the West and North Cam­ we can channel it to the right All MCllor Credit Cord. Accept." undercov er Newark puses, asking students about area." Hours: Mon_ thru ,,1. ,.$ policemen. their satisfaction with the • •• 1311 Washington St., Wllm., DE. nUl new telephone systems. Barr Sat.It·2 Jill Barr, President of the In other business, DUSC an­ Aeron from D.1. Diy. Hospital RSA asked DUSC members said reactions have been nounced that the first polling 654·7507 for their input on whether a favorable, and many have of­ of seniors for the selection of drug problem really exists on fered suggestions for an alter­ a connnnencernent speaker ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::~ campus. native telephone system in took place on Wednesday, .--•• ---.------______,• "David Butler, director of the future. The poll is a result Sept. 26. Foster said that the , list contained 44 possible When you order processing , speaker options. After the by Kodak , results are tabulated from , Wednesday's poll, a new list containing the twenty most The ENLARGEMENT is FREE ,i kinko's copies popular candidates will be presented to the seniors for their final selection. A date Order processing HAPPY HOUR for the second polling has not by Kodak of any yet been detennined. color print or slide The questionaire also in­ cluded a referendwn question film. and we'li give asking students if the money you a certificate FRIDAY spent on a speaker could be good for one fr88 used for other student related color enlarge· 3-9 activities. ment. See us for "The idea of funding has (Price Block) SUNDAY always been a big subject," details. Foster said. "Since someone Hurryl Off.r runt Sept. 24 1-9 brought up the question (of through Oct. 14 not having a speaker), I thought there was an obliga­ tion to find out what the students thought." ------._------... BRING IN THIS AD WITH FILM. RSA also announced that there will be a further delay GET 20% OFF RETAIL PRICE OF 65 E. Main St. 19 Haines St. in the delivery of the student 368-1679 368-5080 directories. Barr said there KODAK. (finishing for same period). was a pro~lem getting the book to the printers, but the)' are hoping that the direc­ tories will be available by NEWARK CAMERA SHOP early next week.

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.. American V Heart SEE IT IN THE REVIEW Association - Three Strikes It's Out Now that the regular have hockey. aren't they hap­ first 10-game season, the Imagine the rivalries. If season has wound down and JoeNye py with that? eight respective winners you think the Dodgers and most of us have been awaken· C. On a personal note, would battle each other in a Giants have a rivalry now, ed in time (or the play-offs, Basebaii to adopt these six throw out the Cincinnati Reds mini"play-off resulting in a wait un they play some 80-90 it's time to take a good hard minor changes: and award the '75 World mini - World Series. The win· times a year. look at our National Pastime. 1. Since every city loves a Series to Boston. ner will then be crowned Think of the play-offs. To­ The game today is a bore. winner and a good pennant World Champ for at least day there are a maximum of race, divide the one long bor· 3. Divide the league into three weeks. Then simply 17 games. Under this system, Aside from an occassional eight two-team divisions. bench clearing brawl, pen­ ing season of 162 games into repeat the above steps 16 we could have upwards of 300. 16 seperate 10 game seasons. This will not only ensure times, keeping in mind that Imagine the drama. Imagine nant race or World Series every team of at least a se­ homer, baseball is now giving Each season will be complete no team can win twice. the excitement. Imagine the with its own play-offs. cond place finish, but will 6. Finally. once the Regular ratings. SOffiinex 8 run for its money. create some fascinating new Fans, long spoiled by the 2. Twenty-six teams is far Season ends in early And most importantly, rivalries such as Mets - November, the 16 individual every city would be a winner. tremendous amount of play­ too many. The Majors should Vankees, Cubs - White Sox or off games in the other major be reduced to 16 teams by: season champs will battle in a Visualize 16 different parades Orioles - Phillies. Just think larger play·off. The end in 16 different cities. America sports, yearn for more mean­ of the transportation savings. ingful and dramatic games. A. Abolishing the result will be a gala World would be the land of cham· However. the present system American League West. Does 4. Do away with Spring Series held in Havana, Cuba pions. makes that very difficult. anyone there know how to Training. Its a waste of time running from Christmas Eve Now it's possible that some play beside George Brett? to play six weeks in front of to New Years Day. The win· baseball purists might be of· While what I am about to Award Brett to the Vaitkees some senior citizens in ner will be deemed Supreme fended by this. But who propose may seem radical, I and Steinbrenner, and send Florida. Instead, all cities World Champ, and will hold cares? What I'm suggesting feel drastic action is needed the rest of the players to should conduct huge tryouts the title for a full month, unW is a new concept for the 'SO's, to insure that some God­ Uraguay. and the 25 biggest guys will we start up again in rich in box office success, forsaken sport like soccer or B. Toss out the two Cana­ form the team. The Regular February. huge TV ratings and nail curling doesn't become our dian teams, (Toronto and Season would begin February Radical? Sure. Confusing? bUing drama. Peter new Grand Old Game. Montreal). What are they try. 2, on Groundhog's Day. Vou bet. But just think of the Uueberoth is coming in at the I urR;e Major League ing to prove anyway? TIley 5. At the conclusion of the possibilities. right time. OLYMPIC ON/OSTENS Cow CoUEGERINGS. MEDALS ...... Stop by and see a sample of the OFFICIAL OLYMPIC See your Jostens representative. Date: Wed., Thu"., Fri. - Oct. 3, 4, 5. Time: IO:OOa.m..4:00 p.m . GOLD MEDAL .Place: Bookstore Ad About The Josten's £asy Payment Program ...- Jostens made the Gold, Silver g and Bronze Medals for the University 1984 Summer Olympics.

Copy Uesk: 451·1398 Secretary/eillsified Ids: Review Telephone Numbers tlntDt IllneB. RmllJ'fMw. Oilf4!tWtitr 451· ml Business Advertising 451-2772 Department: 451-1395 Executive 451-2774 J.. rrlrid News Desks: 451-1398 IltCt l iIIUdy T!tIIgIl Department: Owtfl6l11ther. Utdld,VrM. Offices: Otrrict Hillon • Features 451-1396 ... ,...... ". , Ken Murrey, Andy Welt. Desks: a~lDrtld Sports Des ks: 451 -1397 IN, ..... Dennll Sandusky ______Seplemb.r28. 1984· THE REVIEW. Pog_ 27_

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_. __ .- .. _- -.,. ~~ ~ ...... Volleyball set to start over "y M.,hen Kirk may continue doing it," she She also said she was im· "Tonight we started our se­ said. pressed with the team unity cond season,'" said Junior Diane Sowter and Alecia and excellent communication Lori Gabbert after the Henry were the leading among the players on Tue&­ Delaware Women's team spikers (or Delaware with 12 day night. However, Lori defeated Lafayette for Us kills each, teammate Lori Gabbert, a middle blocker (or first win of the season. Gabbert adding 11 kills for Delaware said the team does The team had dropped the the night. have room (or improvement. first £lve matches oC its Gabbert and Sowter each " We do have the potential season before defeating also had 11 perfect passes and to do better" she said "and Lafayette in four games (15- Gabbert and Sue Landerfeld we're goi~g to do well 10, 15-4, 8-15, 15-5), Tuesday had two service aces eacb. because we have the quality night. "Lori Gabbert played the players." "Generally. it was a very best game ever for us and if ••• strong team effort," said we continue to get that kind o( The Hens were eliminated Coach Barb Viera, "and they play from her, it will be a from the Temple University played better than they had plus," said Viera. tournament last weekend all season." Viera said much of the after losing to the University Delaware has continued to team's difficulty early in the of Maryland (1&-11, 7·15, 13-- rotate its lineup and most of . season was the result of the 15,9-15) and the University of the team saw playing time match schedule. Pennsylvania (1"16, &'15, 7· against Lafayette. "The toughest part o( our 15) in the first round Friday There is still a question as season was at the beginning," night. Although the team was to who will emerge in the out~ she said, "and the rest o( the able to play in the second side hitter position but I think season won't be easy but it round as well. Delaware lost we're starting to get a set will be easier by com· to Providence College (3-15. 7- group." said Viera. " The parison." 15, 2·15) and Syracuse players are much closer in The win over Lafayette did University (7·15, 12--15, 9--15 ). ability so we're having a give the team some of the "We had some high points tougher time finding set confidence and spirit it will against Maryland," said starters ... need against future o~ coach Viera. "Diane Sowter However, Viera said she ponents. had ten kllls and Lori Gabbert does not foresee any major "They're starting to get a had 10 blocks for the team." problems with rotating feel for eacb other and Delaware next plays La l-" ______~ ______;:;,;,:~~~~~ starters. "Rotating outside they're beginning to depend Salle College and Drexel hitter'S and setters may be a on each other a little more," University at La Salle on Oct. OIANE SOWTER SPIKES THE BALL into fwo La I playen in strong point for us and we said Viera. 2. the Hens first win of the season Tuesday at Carpenter.

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-MOVIE POSTERS- _ 1nckJ WIl..M. lAOST RT . 202 people dressing in the same 388·,...5 478-2002 regimented. fashion and sit­ ting in the same chair. GUY DARIENZO holds up the boll att,:tr his 41 yard completion which set up the winning touchdown In lost year's 16-13 win over Mossachusetts. Consistency Catches On Before each game Guy ------performance at wide to swallow." said Dariertzo. reception, his best of the Darienzo takes his same sest Ange Brainard receiver. "1 definitely wasn't used to season. in the I 0 c k err 0 0 m, -:::-:--:-....,.~-----___:_ "X like offense better than Josing like that. But this year This weekends' contest systematically puts his pads Sabol, "There are good defense therefore I put more the team has a great atUtude, with Lehigh wt11 be an aerial and equipment on, then takes receivers who can catch in emphasis on it," the criminal a lot of talented young batUe as Engineer quarter­ his same spot on the bench on practice wben they know justice major said. "Besides X players and I think we're off back Marty Hom and spread the sidelines. there is no chance of getting really like to catch the ball." toa good start... end Rennie Beno pose a ma- The consistency the spread tackled, but be can catcb it After playing OIl two state A major influence in the jar scoring threat. receiver illustrates before regardless. You just know championship high schools Hens 'good start' is the efforts "They have a good passing each game is as consistent as he's going to catch it ... football teams, a winning of Darienzo's receiving sue- team," said Sabol "but Rich his performance on the field. The New Jersey native freshman team at Delaware cess. The rich Gannon - (Gannon) has good com­ ffe is the Hens' leading doubled as a defensive back and a 1982 championship Darienzo «'ombo'has resulted posure and a quality receiv­ receiver. and a wide receiver at BerRen team up to, last in 14 reeer:': -s for 170 yards. iag corps. We'U just have to "He is the type that can County High School, where record left a lot to he was D ·)aware's leadinp; mix them up." always catcb the footbSll." he received All-County and receivel' in i.He West Chester Darienzo agreed that Gan. said receiver coach Bob All-5urburban bonors for hls a little hard with a 34

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NOW OFFERING QUALITY CANOY FOR YOUR and ~k as a flash ENJOYMENT ~:4R more thanjust a hiCJhliCJhter Switch from highlighting to jotting notes without c;:hanging pens, Textor MARY ANN'S comes in six bright fluorescent colors, each with a blue ball~int pen. NUT FARM 72 E. Main Street Newark, Del. 19711 Available now at your college store. Page 32 - THE REVIEW - September 28. 1984 SPORTS Soccer team finishes·off Haverford It., Anti, W.It., There's a term they use in soccer for taking advantage of scoring chances. It's called finishing. Miss enough chances to finish off a play, like Delaware did in a 2-1 Joss to Towson last Saturday, and you leave the field feeling frustrated. But take ad­ vantage of them as the Hens (now 4-1) did in a 5-0 win over Haverford Wednesday after­ noon, and its a different feel­ Ing altogether. Delaware 5 Haverford 0 " We feIt pretty bad (Satur­ ! day)," said Scott Grzenda who scored two goals in the win over Haverford (now 4~ 1). "Everybody was sort of down because we played so well but we didn't put the ball away. "Everyone was up for scor­ ing a lot of goals and I guess it Just came through today. They were the wrong team." "We wanted to get back and blow these guys out," agreed Bob Young who also scored twice and added aJ;,l assist. The five goals is one less than Delaware's total for the entire season and matches the Hens' biggest single game DELAWARE'S MARK HAGERTY (3) heods up field in 1he Hens' 5·0 win over Haverford. Hagerty hod 1hre. assists as output from a year ago. Delawore roised i1s record 10 .4·1. Delaware Coach Loren Kline wasn't very happy with titude that you're gOing to when he hit a shot off of demoralizes a team being deflected shot from Young the way his team played stick your nose in there and Haverford goaUe Bill Karney, down that many goals in the with 18 minutes remaining. against Towson and stressed score. You can't just wait for seven and a half minutes into first half." GoaUe Dave Whitcraft left putting the ball in the net in it to happen and I think we did Ute Jt:ame. The Fords were never in the game midway through the practice. the game after that, manag­ period without having to that last Saturday. Today we Young scored the next two "We worked all week on madeithappen." ing only three first half shots make a save to record his finishing because we felt we goals two minutes apart, first to Delaware's 15. Grzenda fourth shutout. Guy could have won that game With the' wind at their backs taking a pass from Mark Hag­ stretched Ute Hens' lead to H Haselman came on to make with Towson," he said. "We in the first half, the Hens, who erty and then knocking in a when Hagerty set him up on four stops and preserve the could have very easily had a are ranked sixth in the area's rebound of a Hagerty shot a perfect pass across the mid­ shutout. lot more (today) but at least division I poll, jumped on the that was headed to him by dle just before halftime. Delaware faces Lehigh we put the ball in the. net. We Fords early, scoring three Pete Aries. Delaware was in control Saturday afternoon in didn't do that on Saturday." goals in the opening 18 "We felt we had to come out throughout the second half, Bethlehem, Pa. for their first "I think a lot of it is mental. minutes. and score a lot of goals early adding their fifth goal when East Coast Conference con­ You've got to have that at- Grzenda got the first goal on," said Kline. 'It really Ken Stolzfus tapped in a test of the season. Hens ready to engineer win against Lehigh Ity Anti, W.lt The series which Delaware if we can tum It around. This "I think that it would be in won the Lambert Cup. Traditionally, Delaware­ leads 21-14, started as a is a good. sound inter­ the same category as the last -A final clock killing drive Lehigh games are not over strong rivalry in 1950 (but collegiate rivalry." five or six Lehigh games that kept the Engineers from until they're over. dates back to 1912) and stop­ The 2-1 Hens have been were decided by a mistake threatening to i top a 21-14 This time Delaware Head ped for two years after the through an assortment of here or there. They were very Hen win in 1979. Coach Tubby Raymond will 1975 season. From 1961 to tests this year, but Raymond close ball games. I hope we're -In 1980, a fumble in the introduce a young team to 1975. Lehigh won only two of is worned that they may not in that category. If we are, final minute allowed an Taylor Stadium in those games. Since the series be enough. then we have a chance at win­ Engineer TD with little time Bethlehem, Pa. for the 37th resumed in 1978, Delaware "There's never anything as ning." remaining as Lehigh took a round of Engineer·Blue Hen has won only two of the six. enough," said Raymond. "We Since 1978, the Hens' and 'rl-20 win and won back the rivalry. The two teams are both have to take the given. Cer­ Engineers' fans have gotten Lambert Cup from the reign­ "I think it's going to be a prominent names in the tainly. all of the young guys their money's worth whether Ing Eastern champs. typical Delaware-Lehhl:h prestigious Eastern football are three games ahead of the game was played in -In 1981, the Hens closed an game," said Raymond award-the Lambert Cup. where they were. They've Newark or Bethlehem. Engineer lead to 24-21 before Wednesday afternoon. "We Delaware has won 13 and been through everything -Lehigh beat Delaware, 'rl- watching Lehigh kill the re­ took our 10 years of pounding Lehigh •. already-two real close ball 17, in 1978 because of Hen maining time. them around. And we did it so "Now, they're kicking us games, come from behind mistakes. That season was -A K.C. Knobloch field goal bad that they quit playing around," Raymond said. "We situations, d(K)r-dle situa­ the first since 1968 that with one second left gave us." bave to hang In there ~nd see tions. neither Delaware nor Lehigh ~( ...._ .. ,...:KI)