Today's weather: Our second century of Possible excellence : Showers, High mid 70's

Vol. 112 No.3 Student Center, University of De~ware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, September 12,1986 ~ -=. Senate prepares for ne-w .grading by Sue Winge Dl d • . • • expressed confusion with the ~dministrativeNewsEditor .rtUS an mznus questzons rprn!lzn termsoftheproposalw~ichin - w1th the new plus and minus ~I I K&r eluded a recommendation for grading system looming to graduate. - undergraduates and 3 oo for [up] 'to the various colleges " ... courses focusing on human around the corner, th~ faculty The proposal, ~ubmitted by graduate students. · and departments to reach cultures a~~ values other than senate voted unanimously the Committee on According to the proposal their ow decision." those de_nvmg from the an­ Sept. 8 ~o allow matriculated Undergrad~ate Studies and the same computing pro~ H~wever, Brown stressed drocentnc asp~~ts of Euro- graduat~ng studen~ to rec~m- the ~ommittee on ,~raduate cedure will be used for the Importance of individual pean culture.··· . pute their g~ades disregardmg S_tl;ldies, states that the tran- matriculated students facing units to "make a decision on The recommendataon also the ne_w p~nnt _values. . SI~Ion to th~ new plus and imposition or removal of that matter before the new sta~ed ~hat a~cepta~le cour~es D1:1rmg Its first meeting of mmus. gradi~g system may academic probation and also system is implemented." satasfymg th.ts reqmr~ment ,I~ - the semester, th~ sena~e_v<;>~ed result m u~fatrness to (_or pro- for students facing dismissal The question of exactly eluded those . wtth a to allow graduatiOn ehgtbthty voke ~oss1ble legal action by) from the university for whe~ the new· plus and minus demonstrably ~nmary fo ~s certain. students whose academic deficiency. gradmg system wiJI go in ef- on ~lack Studte , Women c~mulatJve grade ave~~ges Prior to voting, Delaware feet remains unanswered, but, s.t~d_aes? or ,non-w stern see editorial p. 6 dtp below stated norms. Undergraduate Student Coun- at the senate meeting Provost ctvihzatwn<.s) · to undergraduate ancf Th~refore, students who are cil Representative Annette L. Leon Campbell said it will Bro~n sa~d the us~ of the graduate students whose final matnc_ulated w~en the plus Burton

~·:. <{,';:·,. :~~:,~;t:1;~~ ' : :d ..l!a . ..& . ~ - t ... 1.: . · :!Iii I J: . ~ t:.: . ,:s . ' ), . t "S! y U'J .;$ ...· t ' :J .. [ r '•''"''!! ' •.' .· r II .it ~~,n~~~ (~t~~ner Dianne ~~~r:e'st~~r;as formerly ~WW ,W .WWW'W ...WW . W*,W~W ,.,...W . WWWW · W:W:WWWWYWWW•:F. "AJJ clothes except the The store opened in early iJ sweaters are designed by my June when owner Ann . , . " ~ ,Dnn'D· c· aR.." Cl ~Oftftn sister-in-Jaw. You can't buy McGuinness undertook her . &7~ ~{ -1·:4· Q4 U I -,-U these clothes anywhere else "first business enterprise. C a:fe tJ because they're all originals, ''The owner of Cia ire s designed and made in New Bears f Gail Dieffenbach I is a Jersey," she stressed. friend of mine, and when she Average prices run from decided to move she thought of about $7 to $35, and the store me," McGuinness said. is open five days a week. She is pleased with her Main Farther up the street, hid- Street location not only den behind a wall of plywood, because of the multitud of is Main Street Stationers, now shoppers, but because in their new location at 90 "Newark people are ... more Main St., where Landhope friendly fthan city people] ­ Farms was formerly located. they stay and talk more." "We moved simply for more Spruce Goose is a small space," said Claudia Crary, country gift shop that seJis the store's retail clerk for the mostly simpl gifts. mall past five years. The store sells framed limited edition copie mostly office supplies, in- of antique quilts can be found cJudin& typewriter and com- there, as well as potpourri a puter nbbons, notebooks, date year-round Chri tmas corner and address books, plus a dried flower and r v ~ small selection of art supplies. decor at d by McGuinnes "We also make a lot of per- herself. THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox SO!Jalized rubber stamps," Prices range from about $10 sa1d Crary. Th stor will be to around $35 though th r Main Street's newest eatery, Sbarro, hopes to attract campus pasta lover to its doorstep. COmpletely tocked OOn , and continu d to pag II .:::.=:·

r rn n g tour outrageous, 18" 22"0wn r's Handboo Poster for JUSt S1 .00 Send the cash, your n me and ddress to Bulldog Post r, Barton Be rs. Ltd , 55 E Monroe, Ch1cago, IL 60603 'Libera------=--:-:-~-:-:":::':~-::":-:"':7:"~~7":"'~":'7~:-:-:'7:'"~~":7:-:""::--~~~~", .. .. 3tt.tes ···}itibii.C Septemberopinion <12,· '1986 ·• Th'e Review • Page 3 Carper urges strong defense b Don Gordon I don't want to see_a co~- Drug testing, though, is_ a Y munist regime established m "blanket policy," he saJd. Stt«ff Reporter- our hemisphere," he stated. "I'm not prepared to endorse "'Every time rvesougb !he • " or do the people of Central that." office my opponent has ~ed America ~" Carper stressed that he to tar and feat:JM:r me as bemg While the Nicaraguan Con- allows exception for the arm- a liberal,"' explained U.S. Rep. tras are generally supported ed forces in regard to drug Thomas. R. Ca~ 'll D.-Det by Congress in their_ efforts tests and pointed out that about_ the campatgn launched against th_e com:n:tun~t San- employers should also be by his opponent, Thomas dinista regime, therr disregard allowed to screen for drugs. Nueberger. for human rights has concern- In an effort to "develop a Bu~ Dc:Ia'!are '~~ s _sole ed certain _members ~ long-tenn stra~egy to deal with represe~tative m the nations Early this smn~r, Carper toxic matenals, '' . Carper capitol has a few words to say supported the MJ:li~ry ~~- recently hel~ a toXI<:-waste in his defense. struction Appropriations. B_dl, symposium m Washington, According to Carper the which established $300 mtlhoo D. c. majority of his votes are COD- in econotnic aid to Central HHistorically, indus~ has servative. When be does vof:e America. often sought a cheap di~posal liberally, Carper~ It It also stated that the method, such as land-fillmg or generally reflects the VIews of Nicaraguan Contras meet deep-well injection," Carper the people of Delaw~. . several conditions before stated. "We must make these ' While the Prestdent IS options expensive and compel popular in Delaware,"" ~r industry to find ways to recy- explained "some of hts "More Qjten than cle,detoxifyorreducewaste." policies are not.n · _ Carper's concern for . Carperstressedhe~eepsm not, my OWn sense Delaware's environment also touch with his com;tituents, of right and wrong prompted him _to lead the op­ Thomas Carper citing the numerous town coz"ncz"des wz"th the position agatnst the ad- meetings he has held. ministration's Ocean Test ''I keep my fmger on_the opinions I get in the Burn proposal which. if pass- rates for individual and eve ry pr s ident inc pulse of opinion in Delaware.,'~ ed would have allowed the businesses:· he said. Ei se nhower .. . exc pt he said. EPA to burn toxic waste off mail, in phone '" My approach; · ~arper Reagan " Carper aid. ''More often than not,., d · Delaware s coast. • w will always have Carper stressed., "m y O!ffl In the ongoing battle to continued "is to r trrun spen­ calls, an zn town ding across the board. weapons,'' th representativ senseofrigbtandwrong co~- meetings." dismantle apartheid arper However. a rper did vote to continu d. 'We may always cides with the opinions I get~ co-sponsored legislatio_n to im- include in the federal budget a have nuclear weapons but w the.mail., io p onecalls andm pose economic sanctwns on smaU increase for the develop­ can reduce them if the oviets town meetings.'"' _ recejving military aid, so _that South Africa. ment of the " Star Wars" agree to verification. Although he did vote against human rights and other viola- "If it is appropriate for us to defense s stem. rper speculated on the the Presidentondefense _m~t- tions by the Contras will end. impose sanctions on Poland, ·'I have supported it for its ters such as the MX miSSile Tberecentconcern·fordrug Libya, Nicaragua and future of the Democratic Par­ value as a bargaining chip," ty, stating " we are about to and the B-l bomber ~ Carper abuse in America has pro- Afghanistan," he sugges~ed , he explained. · But we_can't af­ said be favors a strong mpted different opinions fror_n "it is consistent for us to tiD- witness a generational change. ford the 70 percent mcrease defense. . many politicians. Carpe,r 1s pose them on South Africa." the Pentagon wants, or most ''There 1s a group of young 'I have a pretty good tdea typicaJJy outsp0ken on this While the bilJ was not pass- weapons systems the Pen­ Democrati_c congressmen who which weapons systems make issue. ed, a similar one recently believe that it's possibl to still wa~ tagon wants ~ and still lower sense - like the Midgetman We need alil attack on all carried by the Senate, and the deficit. adhere to some of the cherish­ missile .,, and the _Stealth fronts " he said. Carper said the House is like- ed principles of the party - bomber, Carper sa)(l Carper's steps to co~bat ~he Iy to adopt it. Carper eJC!>ressed h?pe that strong education, helping the 1be MX missile, oo the other problem include workmg WJ th . Carper stressed that he aJso the United States wtll soon truly needy , balancing a band is a ~" siUiog duck. ~ ~ foreign governments to control does not advocate raising reach an arms agreement with strong defense with a commit­ argued. . production stopping the flow taxes to combat the budget the Soviet Union. ment to a rms control and Carper said be feels" like of drugs into the country and deficit. . The first step is the com­ fighti~ p for a cl an nviron­ most congressmen, anobliga- improving education and I supported the tax reform prehensive te t ban tr a ty m nt. tion to prevent the pread of public awareness. measure which lowers tax which ha been sought by communism.

The Miss America Pagea~t is tommo.row night. Wha_t ~o J ou The uestion: feel should be Miss mer1ca's mo~t Important quahti s ·

uShe should be in­ "She should be uHer educational telligent and be able honest, crazy about ''Intelligence, background and her to answer questions people in the country poise and a great concern for world "A ma ter s quickly - like this and care about the personality." issues and people degr one." less fortunate." around her."

Jolni Stovicek AS 88) Jessica. Walls, (ED 89) Susan Horn

Friday, Sept. 12

Quake•· Mf'etlng - - J(l a.m . U.C.l\1.. :W Chris~ian Gatherings - 7 p.m ., Two Orchard Rd .. :WH-7!lO!l . All wt•kornP. locations: Student Center, Ewing Room and Dickinson C/D lounge . Inter­ Varsity Christian Fellowship, 368-5050. Outdoor llay - - Iron Hilll\1usl'lllll. noon lo !l p.m . Out~loor rnin~:•ral cli ~p la~ · s. tn•asure hunt for fo~sil~ :111d mirwr:th. Women Working For Change - 4 p.m .. fact> painting.guid<'cl tours along nalun· \oil ins Room, Student Ce nter . 1rail. and rnor·(• . To gl'l lh1•n ·. l;1kc· · .Jugglers - CorrH' hang out at the top DPia\\'an• H!!fi ~ou th from 1-!l!l. ltll'll !'~ tlw mall by flc.tgpolf'. If raining. in­ right at tlw li ght Ulld Raltimon· Pik<· 1 stdt• \arpt:•rtlt•r. Beginners wekonw.

/nformalionl'or ('ampll.'i ( 'a/nulor IIIIlS/ hvsulnnilled to Tlu' /l(>l'it' tt' by Sunday, Sept. 14 .'1 p.m. Tul'sday /'or p11hlimlion in Worship - 7 p.m .. LuthPran Stucll'n l Friday'.<.; paper. For a Tuesday A~s cw i

If yo see neVIs, call the Revi_eYI at 451-1 398

FUTONS ARE HERE

Just in: Full line of clothing in many fall colors and We Carry: styles. Also: -furniture jewelry -wall hangings cards -dorm furnishings accessories - wood storage crates

4 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 368-2817 NICE THINGS FROM THE WORLD OVER Board·Games You have to wonder if Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev are trying to get a hold of An­ atoly Karpov, the world chess champion. They might want to ask him what move should be made next. While terrorism threatens all of us, and while South Africa and other regions remain places un­ worthy of being called nations, Reagan and Gor­ bachev are playing a board game. Only the game doesn't consist of kings a~d queens, rooks and knights. Just two pawns- two pawns in the form of human lives. The United States is holding Russian Gennadi Zakharov, charging him with espionage. The Soviets answered by detaining American Nicholas . Q~P~J~~f,Jl__ ¢.~..r-~.e~.P~~4~n~ for p.s. News & World ., &~pqft ··JIIl®tr l~~~_a~~ »r~t~n.$e.l ., · ·And Reagaru and. Gor.baehev iBre w3:itipg . fo~ each other to make a move. Never mind the possibility of a summit later this year. Never mind talk about the arms race. The two most powerful men in the world have more important things to do. · They sit and wait, hoping that the other will make the next move. As time rolls on. If Reagan or Gorbachev do get a hold of Kar­ pov, hopefully the champion won't advise them of any moves. Hopef~lly, he'll tell them tl)at you can't play chess with human lives. An Unlucky City Hopefully, he'll tell them that pawns don't of burned-out buildings ~rea the. 'Tomorrow night yet another Miss America will take her Melissa Jacobs without windows. Yes, people triumphant walk down the live there. runway of Convention Hall Try talking to them about people from their homes. For gambling and prosperity. in Atlantic City. all but a lucky few, her to-year As far as government is con­ Plus and Minus reign has brought increasing The pageant has become a cerned, the city is a giant mass The university's faculty senate decided Monday staple of the fall television disillusionment. of red tape. How else can one Long before the passage of explain its endless hedging that when the plus/minus grading system goes in­ season. And why not? People casino gambling in Atlantic Ci­ to effect, matriculated students having academic enjoy glamour and glitz, and about where to build a new Atlantic City seems like the ty, the queen of resorts had high school . and middle difficulty will get a second chance. : perfect place for this type of fallen on hard times. There school? If a student fails to obtain the minimum grade spectacle - plush casinos and was debt and decay. State officials have declared point average needed for graduation, their GPA high rollers with money to But if you scratched the tar­ both sites miserably will be computed again, this time without the burn. nished surface, there remain­ substandard. pluses and minuses. Atlantic City took part in a ed some of the city's elegant This fall, Atlantic City High different sort of pageant 10 past. Nobody can argue with that, especially not There were rides on the School students were forced years ago. The city chose its into staggered schedules. students. They can't lose. own winner, and to most she boardwalk and beautiful old hotels, like the Traymore and Freshmen and ~ophomores But there is one question about the new grading seemed ·exciting '· and can forget about playing attractive. the ·Marlborough Blenheim. sports. · system. When will this thing go into effect? Although the city was iR· a The whole idea of a plus/minus system has been Many residents believed So far Atlantic City Mayor that this beauty would bring state of decay, it was still thrown around fc;»r a year now. What's the holdup? home to many people. · James Usry's. most outstan­ great prGsperity to their dying ding achieven:tent has been It's time for someone to come forward and an­ city. On the day of her cro\Vrt­ There were.movie theatres avoiding the same fate as his nounce a starting dat~. ing people ~ danced in the a~d supermarkets. Ordinary thtngs, sure, but try finding predecessor, Mike Matthews. streets and on the boardwalk. Matthews ended up in jail. John Martin, editor in chief any of these things in Atlantic Mike Ricci, managing editor It has been 10 years since City today. Right now the Miss America Alice Brumbley, eKecutive editor · lynne Burns, business manager Atlantic City passed a referen­ Most visitors have no idea of contestants are gearing up for Rich Dole, editorial editor Lauro Giumorra, advertising director tomorrow night's contest. Melissa Jacobs, senior editor dum to legalize casino gambl­ the poverty that lies beyond Mike Freemon, sports editor ing. A decade has been long the four walls of their favorite At the same time, thousands enough to wipe the gold dust of visitors pay homage to the News Editors ...... Sue Sczubelek, Dove Urbanski, casino. These people have Tony VorratQ, Sue Winge from the eyes of Atlantic City's never driven through the Inlet city's to-year-old princess by . Features Editor ...... Tom Copodonno residents. throwing chips on blackjack Assistant Features Editor ...... Bruce Heuser section of the city -hardly the Photo Editor ...... Lloyd FoK In fact, many people harbor pl~ce for a leisurely Sunday tables or pouring quarters in­ Assistant News Editors ...... Chuck Arnold, Camille Moonsommy much bitterness towards their to slot machines. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Kothy Wollitz driVe. Assistant Ptloto Editor ...... Koren Mancinelli long-awaited princess. She has If you do decide to take a Today there is no dancing in Copy Editors ...... Dove Dietz, Martha lodge, Brion O'Neill been selfish and greedy with scenic tour, you'd better close the streets, no celebrati~n . Anistant Advertising Director ...... Meg Wherry her wealth, some say. Assistant Business Manoger ...... Tino langdon your windows and loc~ your There's just a gold dust crown Others make still more in­ doors. Forget about stopping that grows more and more tar­ Published .-y Tuesday and friday during~ academic yeor by the student body ol the Univer­ sidious claims. They whisper at red lights. nished each day. sity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. that she has destroyed small Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Ptlone _.51-2171 , _.51 -2772, While speeding through this Melissa Jacobs is the senior "-51 -277.. . luliness hours: 10 0 . 111 . to 3 p.m. Monday throvgh Friday. businesses and even forced slum you may catch glimpses editor of The Review. ~ ~ \ . ~t •_,.., ..• J :,;, (: ·n i /i ,·n · l ·, ·- " September 12, 1986 • The R eview • Page 7 -~-:g-:-~-G-~-s-1-y~-~-i~-. ~-~-"r~~ · - ~or~otten~irthaa~s university salary structures - while failing to include that he Well, Harvard University celebrates its 350th Martha Lodge (The Review, does his job the best he can. birthday this year, a fact of which I'm sure · John Martin Sept. 9) quoted me correctly · However, though I do not know you're all well aware. as stating that I needed more Dr. Gross, the memo's length With all the publicity being given to the information before making and innocuQus style lead me to prestigious New England institution, how could Although there are more schools celebrating public declarations regarding believe that she simply anyone not be? more than 100 years of quality education here's the dismissaJ of Janet Gross acknowledged Dr. Hey, don't get me wrong. I'm not knocking a few that, although they've not quite reached from her position as assistant Burmeitster's communication . Harvard. For over three centuries, it's been one the century mark, are celebrating noteworthy provost for special sessions. and probably did not feel that of the premier centers of learning in this coun­ milestones: The problem for many of us it demanded an unusually sen­ try and throughout the world. is indeed a lack of information sitive response. My only p9int is that there are other schools Our Lady of the Lake University of San Antonio coupled with the fact that we C~mpbell obviously celebrating milestone birthdays, and I don't All right so what if it's less competitive? admire ·and enjoy Dr. Gross disagreed, but I certainly do j;hink they should get slighted. So what if it's located in the middle of the and Provost Campbell both. not consider the memo Here's just a few of the schools I think city? Nonetheless, I feel the loss of disloyal on those grounds. She deserve a congratulatory toast: So what if less than half the freshman class Dr. Gross sharply. She was did not criticize Dr. Campbell, remain to graduate? one of that declining number express displeasure at his Ouachita Baptist University So what if it has no intercollegiate sports nor of administrators with whom work or attitude, describe Ouachita, located in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, any Greek system? I could have a real conversa­ frustrated attempts to change celebrates its first century as an institution of . You've gotta love this tiny Texas school tion touching on policy, fun­ the situation (viz., salary higher learning this year. celebrating it's 75th birthday just for it's name. ding, philosophy, politics, structures), or offer any sym- Present full-time enrollment at Ouachita ex­ It sounds much more intriguing than education,, art and sundry pathy to Dr. Burmeister. Fur- . ceeds 1,100 and over 50 percent of the faculty Hhhhhhaaaahhhhvaaaahhhd. issues which go into planning thermore, I had to read the · hold doctorates. for·educational innovation. memo· several times before Requirements include six hours of bible study Marian College of Fond Dli Lac . She offered up her clear, the rather shaky implications as well as ROTC. Sounds like a pretty good mix, Located about an hour outside of Milwaukee, sharp mind which had not yet of Dr. Campbell's negligence eh? . Wisconsin, Marian offers a wide variety of pro­ taken-on that glaze of self­ by omission of praise or Ouchita, however, isn't as stringegt in their grams in its 50th year, but nothing involving serving caution and anything else even occurred to admissions yrocedure as Harvard. Last year, fondue. managerial smugness found me. It probably wouldn't occur 97 percent o those who applied were accepted. The school instructs just 407 full-time increasingly here at the to most people. For this students, 65 of which are male. University of Delaware. reason, Campbell's overreac­ National College of Education One of the most appealing aspects of Marian I'd like her back at her job tion to what I consider NCE, located on three separate campuses in for the money-conscious student is the applica­ even without knowing the relatively harmless brevity, is and around Chicago, is also celebrating its 100th tion fee- a mere $10. Just to apply to Harvard · story from all sides. I'd like the firing unjustified; Either birthday this year. costs $35. her back because I've lost the he should offer more definitive NCE speciaizes in training teachers for services of one who became proof of Dr. Gross' disloyalty elementary and special education programs. Mount Marty College important and valuable in my (after defining such behavior), Last year, 88 percent of the applicants were Sixty miles outside of Sioux City, Iowa , Mount intellectual life. or she should be reinstated. admitted and 75 percent of the faculty held Marty is also celebrating a half century of No other administrator so doctorates. quality education. effectively offered and provid­ But this school is definitely one for the guys. Over 50 percent of the 'l-5 nrolled ~tu ents ed opportunities for genuine P .S. Sorry this is over 200 Of last year's enrollment of 1,200, the ladies travel from out of state to attend Mount Marty. innovation at the classroom words, but look where brevity constituted a whopping 1,000. At Harvard, the My only question is what the h ll i~ Mount level. got Dr. Gross. men outnumbered the women 3,872 to 2,731. Marty, and why doesn t Harvard ha on '? That really hurts. She a nd all others who care about the Alfred University So, there are just som f th 'ChooJ · nature of education have not Louise McNally Located in a rural area 70 miles south of celebrating birthdays. They may not b a been well served. . AS 87 Rochester, New York, Alfred boasts a reputa­ prestigiou or well known as ~arv~rd , but .they tion of higher learning for a century and a half. each have something to offer m thetr own nght. Bravo, Brumbley Just over 3,000 students attended the school Who knows? Maybe they will make it onto th Byron Shurtleff in 1985-86, where the only requirement is that cover of Time or into the pages of The N w Professor of Art York Times. Bravo, Alice Brumbley, for all students take physical education. One unique course of study offered to But don 't hold your breath waiting. Campbell unjust a thouhgtful look at the por- students is enrollment in the university's Col- nography issue. Isn't it amaz- lege of Ceramics, the only one of its kind. And · ing that when anyone starts 1 th ht H d h d h . John Martin is the editor in chief of The R eview I believe John Martin's talking about moral standards L __ou_g __ a_rv_a_r __ a_e_v_e_r_yt_m_g_ .______September 5 editorial correct­ that he (she) gets attacked for ly assessed Provost Leon being ''narrowminded,'' and 87 percent of child Embarrassed straight face, in a community Campbell's treatment of Dr. "holier than thou," "sexist" molesters of girls admitted of scholars. Janet Gross as unjustified; and any other arrogant slur imitating sexual behavior they I found Alice Brumbley's Perhaps I should fear for however, were I Dr. Campbell, that irresponsible minds can saw in pornography. editorial on "The Sea of Smut" America's future, if the I would have found little in the devise. Surgeon General C. Everett embarrassing. To put it her Brumbleys and their muddled article to inspire even a slight The hypocrisy of Mr. Koop called pornography ''one way, I pray my grandmother minds infiltrate its press. But case of indigestion, let alone Suarez's letter is that he's as of . the most distressing never hears about it. now I'm only ashamed, for my fear or remorse at the conse­ absolutist about his ''hang out phenomena in American socie­ Not only the shal1ow think­ grandmother. quences of my action. and be themselves, dont hurt ty ... Here is a mean pursuit ing embarrassed me, from Rather than pounding empty anyone'' philosophy as he that deadens the human heart which we are to believe that a emotional chords and rantmg claims Alice is about her and defiles the' human "kid'' finds a few old Pen­ M. Rohland about a term - "disloyalty" moral standards. Suarez like­ form ... Unhappily, when it is thouses and boom - thirty AS 87 -which neither The Review ly is philosophically to the embraced by some people, years for attempted rape. nor Dr. Campbell have defin­ right of hard-core porn dealers pornography can do perma­ My grandmother used to ed to my satisfaction, the who see nothing harmful about nent damage, preventing its think like that: a kid goes out editor should be demanding their business. The problem victims from ever again being behind the school, smokes a specific commentary from Dr. with such "open-mindedness" able to experience true human joint, and boom - he 's a Correction Campbell. What does he ex­ is that one's brains tend to fall love, tenderness and compas­ heroin addict. pect from a l~yal employee? out along with their moral Not only the cliches sion, separating them from the Tuesday's Review reported What did he find disloyal about scruples. Don't confuse such joys and comfort of a safe (magazines in brown bags Dr. Gross' response to Dr. people with the fact that a 1984 legislators valiantly correc­ that Tracy Coop r is the pres healthy childhood and denying s cr tary for U.S. Represen­ Burmeister, and did that University of New Hampshire · them the grasp of a clean hand ting loopholes bedroom romp behavior really warrant im­ study showed that the states - in sum a seri s of tired tativ Thoma · arp r's re­ in friendship." election ampaign. Cooper is mediate termination? which have the highest rates of I d say Mr. Suarez would find idea from Woman' Day ) or My interpretation of the readership of pornographic the redundancies

. . .- ...... Deja-yu Modern ... day delegates relive past memories by Cellne Lundin route as the original trek through the wilderness of col­ Staff Reporter onial Delaware and Maryland. Although it took place 200 "It's more fun to make years ago, a few people decid­ history than to read about it," ed to do it all over again said Carroll. ''I enjoy par­ Wednesday. ticipating in anything that Gov. Michael N. Castle relates to our history and will wished good luck and help remind our youth of the Godspeed to three significance of what happened Delawareans who will travel years ago." by horse-drawn carriage for The delegates will be dress­ three days from New Castle, ed in 18th century garb and Delaware to Annapolis, will be riding in a carriage Maryland. dona ted and driven by Henry The five-day long celebra­ E.I .. duPont. tion begins a series of events They will also be accom­ commemorating the 200-year panied on horseback by nine GREEKS, CLUBS, birthday of the U.S. members of the Delmarva Constitution. Morgan Horse club who will The journey was originally ride in shifts. All horses used completed in1786 by delegates during the ride will be John Dickinson; George Reed Morgans. ORGA·NIZAJ.. J ~ o · N . S· and Richard Bassett to discuss ''The Morgan horse has trade and commerce prot;>lems historical significance, too,'' with delegates from four other said Tom Molin, founder of the states. r club. "It's the first American When the delegates met, breed of horses. Generals Do you need Sweats, Jackets, Hats, they ~ropos~d to hold a con- Grant, Jackson, and Custer all rode Morgans.'' Six women will be riding in Steins; Glasses, Pins, Mugs, Bags, .. "J:.-a.sked people if the delegation, although 200 years ago no women were pre­ Keychains etc ... it could be done and sent during the journey or the everyone said 'yes'. convention. The riders a·re scheduled to I'm' very excited to stop in Buena Vista, Symrna see it coming and the Governor's house in Dover. They will be escorted about.'' by several police cars and horse vans. vention for the purpose of The public will be able to revising the 1777 Articles of view the procession as it Confederaion. travels to its destination. The Annapolis convention led directly to the 1786 On Sept. 12, the riders will Philadelphia convention arrive at the Statehouse in An­ where the U.S. Constitution napolis where they will pre­ was written. sent former Chief Justice War- "We consider Delaware's . renE. Burger with proclama­ participation in the Annapo.lis tions from city and county convention to be of great governments in support of the historical significance,'' said delegation. Castle. "I'm pleased to be a Cooch will only ride the first part of the festivities." day because of problems in his The send off took place at schedule. He will be replaced 9:15 a.m. in New Castle. The later by two other riders. New Ark Fife and Drum corps and the First Delaware Regi­ The first delegates were not ment both performed before a able to meet at the Statehouse crowd of 250 people. because Maryland declined to The modern day participate in the original con­ journeymen John B. Bassett, vention. The meetings were Mayor Crawford J. Carroll of held at Mann's Tavern in Dover, and Richard R. Cooch Maryland, instead. are all decendents of the A plaque will also be unveil­ original delegates and ed at the site of Mann's members of the Delaware Tavern, though the actual Heritage Commission, the building no longer exists_. sponsors of the event. The idea for the reenact­ Dickinson, who chaired the ment was conceived by Annapolis convention, played Claudia L. Bushman, ex­ a major role in the ecutive director of the Philadelphia convention. commission. He took an active part in the ''I asked people if it could be creation of the original done and everyone said document. 'yes' " said Bushman. " I'm very excited to see it coming Delaware was first to ratify about. " the new constitution thereby The modern-day journey becoming the first state. stop in and see us ... CALL TODAY will cover nearly the same THE ROBSCOTT BUILDING cross from stadium on Rt. 4 737-7228 Page 10 • The Review • September 12, 1986------... faculty senate Nader Comes to Wilmington continued from page 1 possible. In addition, the senate cast "For informational puposes its vote in favor of a recom­ only, please identify, where mendation to add a question appropriate, the multicultural Nationally known consumer advocate about multicultural perspec­ perspective of the course con­ tives to the course approval tent,'' to the course approval Ralph Nader is planning to personally open form. form. Sixteen faculty Thirty-five_faculty members members opposed the a consumers afFairs office in Wilmington - voted to include the phrase, s~pplement. next month . . . . ,council The office will be part of a community is retiring at the end of this continued from page 4 scholastic year, is lacking one economic model project that Nader is test Women's Mfairs' purpose is to important ingredient: help individual women resolve students. marketing for the rest of the country. any problems or concerns fac- The committee currently ing them. has no student input. • * * 1 Students wishing to get in- Students and/or graduates interested in It was brought to council's volved should direct their attention that the presidential comments to Raymond full or part-time staff or internship positions search committee for a Peters, assistant to the vice replacement for Trabant, who president for student affairs. should contact: Paul O'Connell Buyers Up . Chuck's main street 2nd Floor - styling studio 1347 Conneticut Ave. "For The Finest N.W. Washingtol), D.C. In Service and Products" 20036 72 E. Main Street 731-0157 ( 302) 328-3800

IS Ill'S If you see neVIs, call the RevieY# at 451-1398. I •

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HP.11CScillntific ...... $41 .00 HP.12C Financial ...... 72.00 HP.15C Scientific ...... 72.00 H P.16C Programmer ...... 86.00 HP.18C N~ Business Consultant.. . 135.00 HP.41 CV Adllanc.d Programmable ... 126.00 HP.41 CX Adllanc.d Programmllble ... 1 79.00 821 04A Card Reader ...... 139.00 821S3AOptlcWand ...... 91 .00 82 I 43A Thermal Printer ...... 275.00

CALL TOLL FREE 800·621·1269 19 Haines St. EXCEPT IllinOIS. Alaska Hawa11 ~c~ug;::•Pdlacounted too. MeaterCard or VISA by phone or mel!. Mall Cashoer's check, Newark, DE 19711 Y · era. Check(2 wka to clr). Sorry noC.O.o : a. Add $4.00 tat Item $1 eaadd'l shpg ~h~ndl . Shpta to lladclress add 7'111 lex. Prlcea aubj to change. University/College P.O.' s on~y ~~~E~~T~E( nKoMceE~ lor free catalog. 30- day return policy lor defective merchandl!le 737-5379 · • m..HANDISE IS BRAND NEW, 1STOUAUTYANOCOMP\.E"FE. (Reservations Accepted for Parties of 6 or more) ( r • I .- ... -. ------. .. . --- .. -. -- .... .- I 1 I I I ) 'l I ' I September 12, 1986 • The Review • Page 11 . . .. . Ma-in Street continued from page 1 Rainbow Records is the on­ still a good selection under $5. ly store on Main Street that "It's a bigger and better rents albums, and it sells com­ location. Just two doors away pact discs that are special­ with more room to play," said ordered three times a week, Pat Montgomery (HR 87), said employee Owen Thorne. - store manager of Claire's Neal's Book Stall and Copy Bears. Center has moved from its old Montgomery said her store location, where Reborn moved from its old location to Records is now, at 43 and one · have "a nice big window with half, lots of exciting things in it,'' to its new location next to and that the new location has Grass Roots, and offers a wide definitely created more selection of art books as well business. as a large selection of used The store now has an ex­ books. panded selection of halloween accessories, according to Mon­ Sheri Marlowe of Rainbow tgomery, a large selection of Records speculated that the toy bears and the dolls design­ reason so many stores chang­ ed by Suzanne Gibson. ed hands this year is because ''so many things can be aim­ Now, there's another record ed at the college student, so store on Main Street. Rainbow people are taking a chance. " Records has moved from the Grainery Station on Elkton For whatever reasons, be it Road because, said more space, a better location, saleswoman Sheri Marlowe, or a new thing to try, there is "It's just a better location. It's a new and wider selection of more in the mainstream of stores on Main Street, and where everyone is." shoppers will have their hands full. ~~uete

~214tl THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox . Sbarro, one of Main Street's new additions, spices up the Italian flavor of Newark. - ~~ GRADUATING STUDENTS· START YOUR CAREER SEARCH TODAY!!! ATTEND AN ltwef4~ CAREER PLANNING &PLACEMENT· RAUB HALL ORIENTATION SESSION 71teti444 SENIORS

Meet GRAD Start Your Company STUDENTS Placement The Campus Interview pro­ Recruiters: gram process begins September File and 15. To participate, you must at­ tend an orientation session and Attend the have a placement file. Orienta­ Collect tions will be held regularly throughout the semester. Ob­ Job Jamboree tain a copy of dates from Raub Reference Hall. All sessions are in Room 007 Willard Hall. Registration Sept.lth materials will be distributed. Letters

Attend Resume and Interviewing Worksho STAINED PAGES

Page 12 • The Review • September 12, 1986 ------F atetnities· restore their Greek ruzns• by Cheryl de Jong scheduled for completion later this -~. and we have in-house brothers scat- finished by the end or· September month. tered all over." Keating said, the official opening of th~ Staff Reporter Improvements and additions in the Kelly explained that the 30 resident house will coincide with homecoming A $250,000 loan, cosigned by the . house will include two additional brothers are currently living with other on Oct. 18, when the house will be open university, is the source of the renova- bedrooms, three bathrooms, new floors .brothers and friends in apartments to all Phi Kappa Tau alumni. tion and expansion of the Lambda Chi and ceilings, a larger basement and an houses and dorm rooms. ' Guariano said he welcomes in­ A.lpha ho~se, a~cording to fraternity $8,~ spr~nkl~r syste~, Kelly said.. "This project has been in the plann- terested students, faculty or neighbors vice pres~dent Timothy Kelly

this Sunday, Sept. 14 7 p.m. WORSHIP in Chapel

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Happenings At The Deer Park Sept. 13 ·The Girlfriends House & Chapel243-7 Haines St. Sept. 14- rhe Markley Band- jazz 368-3078 (across from Russell B) Sept. 15- 45( Mugs 9-1 a.m. Sept. 16 -The Bees Sept. 17 ·Little Mike & The Tornados Sept. 18 · Y2 Price Nachos 45c draft ------September 12. 1986 • T he R eview • Page 13 ... Greek ruins

_continued from page 12 KA brother AI Citro CAS 88 ), chair­ man of the house management com­ mittee, has worked with the contrac­ tors since the renovations began in August. "At first I thought the idea was a pipe dream," Citro explained. " But now it feels good to know that things are being done for the better of the house and that 'I'm a part of it. " Citro said he feels that with the physical and emotional changes of the fraternity, the house could become what it was in the past. "We want to stick with our roots," he said. "KA is a Southern fraternity and we'd like our house to reflect the Southern traditions." In keeping with Southern traditions, Citro said, the Pop Larson room will be totally refurnished, costing up to $4,000 for special fixtures, fireplace and furniture. ''In the old days of KA, all guests entering the house had to be inspected · by the house mother in the Pop Larson room," he explained. "By fixing up this room, we 're digging up some of our past and putting it 011 display." . According to Staples, the majority of the downstairs decorating will be done by KA's new house mother. "She studied a~t in school," he ex­ plained. "There's no better way to get her involved with the house so she'll feel comfortable." Staples estimated the cost of the renovations at $84,000. "We'll start soliciting our alumni to make up the difference," he said. "We're also planning a phone-a-thon," he added. "We want this place looking good THE REVIEW/ Koren Mancinelli and feeling good,' Staples said. Newark's Tommy Rankin, 19, of First General Construction Co. Inc., helps to renovate Phi Kappa Tau. PART-TIME employment telemarketing. Sales and service for national accounts. $4.50 to $6 to start. No cold calling. Flexible eve. and day hours. 6 miles from DON'T LET university. Need well-spoken and enthusiastic in­ dividual. Please call Diane for interview ~etween MONEY 9-5. 1-302-454-5342. DICTATE INTER-MEDIA MARKETING. YOUR FUTURE . ,'• I

Wh ether you go to college no longer has to be ba sed on how much money you con earn during the su mmer. Air Force ROTC offers a four, three or two-year schola rship to pay you SlOO a month and all tuit1on, textbook and lab and ATTENTION inc identa l fees With money problems reduced, the dec1sion to go to college is your own The Air Fo rce needs aedicoted officers 1n a vanety of dif­ JAZZ MUSICIANS!!! ferent sk ills, and on of these sk ills is bound to f1t mto your pic­ ture. After graduation and commi ss1 omng , you 'll find challeng ­ ing work al ong with the chance to grow through experience. There are openings in the Find out about the Atr Force ROTC scholarship program to­ day. It's a great way to help yourself through those tough col ­ University of Delaware JAZZ lege years and a great way to get ready fo r on excitmg fu ture, as a commission ed off icer in the United States Air Force ENSEMBLES I AND II. For fu r ther infor1ation, contact Please contact Timothy CAPT. DAN BISANTI - 451 - 2863 McGovern or Peter Hill, Amy 503 Acade1y Street du Pont Music Bldg. ·or call 451-6850/451-1624. Bore Gateway to a g reat way of life. Page 14 • Th e R eview • Septem ber 12, 1986 ------ug-·rehillff)r(igram organized tion /community relations of- : employees with drug problems When the operator is not abuse pr oblen1s wi II be S taff Reporter fi cer for the county . to help themselves, Hearn available, a recorded message addressed. rThe drug problem] i = stressed. asks the caller to leave a first Next mo n t h ~ s program will The horrible problems everywhere you go - we have When someone is ready to name and telephone number. train personnel to spot signs of a sociated with drug abuse to start where we ca,n, ' Hearn admit they need help, she ex­ are destroying the lives of Hearn explained that a . substance abuse and to deal said. plained, all they need to do is with the problem afterwards, more and more people every call 737-HELP. 24-hour, multiple manned day. County employees now can telephone line would involve she explained. "With the confidentiality more people and lessen the New Castle County is doing call a confidential telephone "We're equipping our peo­ something about it. number which connects the under this program, I think likelihood of confidentiality .. people will step forward," ple. The bottom line is to get The recent widespread caller to a medical staff. · Also, New Castle County's them help. media coverage of America's The staff, located in Hearn continued. Newark's Omega Medical One operator, experienced Public Safety Department will "If we get one person's life drug problem prompted the present a program on October back in order, we've been ef­ creation of the Substance Center, does not employ coun­ in handling drug abuse refer­ Abuse Program for New Cas­ ty workers, so anon)tmity is rals, is responsible for receiv­ 1 for county employees. Films, fective," Hearn concluded. " I reinforced, Hearn explained. ing the confidential phone written materials, and discus­ hope Q,ther employers will tle County employees, said follow suit."· Trish Hearn, informa- The program will enable calls, Hearn stated. sions dealing with substance Professors start course hotlirte by Tony Varrato News Features Editor 'Round the clock office hours offered s~~~~~~?~~~g~=~tia~l! Students packed in lecture appear stupid," Shipman said. is especially useful in the teacher realizes if one student and not that time consuming. halls still have hope of com­ "We're experimenting with Quasars, Blackh.oles and the doesn't understand something, a way students and faculty can there may be more who "Answering machines are municating with professors interact in large classes," he "W , don't., cheap," Shipman stressed. and not becoming lost in the said. e re ex- masses, thanks to two univer­ Shipman has had the sity professors. Thesystemmerelyinvolves perimenting With Smith, who teaches Ex­ a phone and an answering answering machine for years tr~terrestrial Biology with '!~e "Dial-A-Prof"system, machine, the physics pro- a way students he said, but he has only recent: Shipman, hasn't yet gotten ly told students to use it. origmated by Dr. Harry Ship­ fessor explained. any calls, he said, "but we've man of the physics depart­ and -t.aculty can only had one class so far.'' Students can call J ~ ~fter onl~ one day of class, ment and David Smith, a pro­ anonymously at night when interact in large fessor in life and health Shipman smd he received two the professor isn't there with questions on his answering Shipman is already confi­ sciences, enables students to questions that they couldn't, or classes. '' dent of his new program. ask teachers questions without machine that "showed the were reluctant to, ask in class, students were thinking." "On the basis of two phone being embarrassed. ·he said. Universe class where there is "Kids, especially those in 3hivn1an recommended calls on the first. day,'' he said, The next day he will answer no teaching assistant, he said. "I'd say [the program] is' a large classes, are afraid to ask the questions in class, Ship­ "If you ask questions, you other professors use the questions because the~ may man continued. This technique know more," he said. "The ''Dial-A-Prof''system. success." ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES Foreign Study Scholarships Available Now ~&~ NEW STUDENT SPECIAL/ RENT ONE- GET ONE FREEl! APPLICATION DEADLINE: We Rent Video Players $4.19 Per Night-Week OCTOBER 15, 1986 for WINTER SESSION 1987 MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES *NEWARK . *NEW CASTLE AWARDS $400 EACH. 331 Newark Shopping Center 1505 N. DuPont Highway AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT 731-5622 328-0520 Hours: M-TH 10-8/Fri. & Sat. 10-10 NOVEMBER 1, 19~6 Sun. 11-8 ELIGIBILITY: (a) Full time undergraduate at the (c) Participating in a U .D. program University of Delaware. abroad for academic credit.

(b) Will return as full time undergraduate at U .0. for the semester following the study abroad program. PROCEDURE: (a) Contact the Honors Program office (c) Scholarships will be awarded on the for an application, 186 South College or basis of financial need, academic call 451-2340. (Applications for grants credentials and letters of support. are also available from the departments DELAWARE SYMPHONY participating in study abroad programs (d) A subcommittee of the Council on OUTDOOR CONCERT and the International Center). International Programs will determine recipients of the scholarships. ~tephen Gunzenhauser, conductor (b) Up to 8 awards will be made. Fnday, September 12, 1986-5:15 .m. On U.D. Mall, north side of Memorial Haft Newark 5 soloists from U.D. Music Dept. featured F!ee and open to the public SIMILAR AWARDS . . Bnng lawn chairs or blankets . .limited seating provided for senior citizens. WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING 1987 In case(Aof rain, concert held In Loudis Recital Hall FOR 87B STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS, THE APPLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE mstel Ave. & Orchard Rd., Newark) Sponsored by Office of President & Dept. of Music NOVEMBER 15 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED DECEMBER 1. University. of Delaware · (302) 451-2577 ------.;______September 12 , 1986 • The R eview • Page 15 Newa·rk Baha'is.... present proclamation of peace

by Don Gordon which urged citizens to study Barksdale Avenue in return "The Promise of World Staff Reporter for their maintenance of the Peace" and declared it a field. In recognition of the Interna­ valuable resource. The agreement was amend­ tional Year of Peace, the "The Promise of World ed to make it binding for three Baha'is of Newark presented Peace" will be made available years instead of one, and also a statement of peace to the to the public at Newark Com­ to prohibit softball play on the Newark City Council and munity Day on September 21. field. Mayor William Redd Jr. Mon­ In other matters. the council The council heard a day night. grievance as well, from The Baha'is of Newark are builder Leon DeAscanis, who the local branch of the Baha'i "It outlines some requested that the city buy two Faith, a worldwide organiza­ of the major pro­ Rahway Drive lots on which he tion concerned with peace and cannot build because they fall unity amo~ human beings. blems in the world under the city's flood plain The statement, "The Pro­ ordinance. mise of World Peace," invites today, such as pre­ According to DeAscanis, the world's people to work judice and inequali­ when the lots were purchased together toward peace and in 1976, his firm was told it good relations. ·. . ty in allocation of could build on the lots. "It outlines some of the ma­ resources. '' Finally, the council heard a jor problems in the world to­ complaint from Newark day, such as prejudice and in­ citizen Marilyn Mencher con­ equality in allocation of unanimously passed an or­ dinance establishing no left cerning the pigeons of resources," explained Dianne neighbor Frank Greenhall Nichols, secretary of Newark turn onto Amstel Avenue from South College Avenue, He defended himself by say­ Baha'is. ing the birds are registered The statement also suggests northbound. The council also carried homing pigeons, thus ex­ how to eliminate these cluding them from Bill 86-43, problems. unanimously an agreem.ent allowing the Babe Ruth Newark's animal control In response, Redd issued a ordinance. proclamation to the Baha'is League to use the baseball field at Casho Mill Road and Page 14 • T he R eviev. • Sep tem ber 12, 1986 ------J?rug rehil~prOgram Organiz~d abuse pr oblen1s will be by Karen Eoppolo tion /community relations of- .. employees with drug problems When the operator is not Staff R eporter fi cer for the county . to help themselves, Hearn available, a recorded message addressed. 'rThe drug problem] i ;: stressed. asks the caller to leave a first Next month ~ s program wil1 The horri ble problems everywhere you go - we have When someone is ready to name and telephone number. train personnel to spot signs of associated with drug abuse to start where we ca.n·/' Hearn admit they need help, she ex­ a re destroying the lives of Hearn expiained that a _ substance abuse and to deal said. plained, all they need to do is 24-hour, multi pie manned with the problem afterwards, more and more people every call 737-HELP. day. County employees now can telephone line would involve she explained. " With the confidentiality more people and lessen the New Castle County is doing call a confidential telephone ''We're equipping our peo­ something about it. number which connects the under this program, I think likelihood of confidentiality._ people will step forward," ple. The bottom line is to get The recent widespread caller to a medical staff. · them help. The staff, located in Hearn continued. Also, New Castle County's media coverage of America's Public Safety Department will "If we get one person's life drug problem prompted the Newark's Omega Medical One operator, experienced Center, does not employ coun­ in handling drug abuse refer­ present a program on October back in order, we've been ef­ creation of the Substance 1 for county employees. Films, fective," Hearn concluded. " I Abuse Program for New Cas­ ty workers, so anonymity is rals, is responsible for receiv­ ing the confidential phone written materials, and discus­ hope Q.ther employers will tle County employees, said reinforced, Hearn explained. follow suit."· Trish Hearn, informa- The program will enable calls, Hearn stated. sions dealing with substance Professors start course hotline by Tony Varrato ·· News Features Editor 'Round the clock office hours offered st~~~~~~?~~~g~~~tia~~ Students packed in lecture appear stupid," Shipman said. is especially useful in the teacher realizes if one student and not that time consuming. "We're experimenting with Quasars, Blackh.oles and the doesn't understand something, halls still have hope of com­ a way students and faculty can there may be more who "Answering machines are municating with professors interact in large classes," he "W , don't., cheap," Shipman stressed. and not becoming lost in the said. e re ex- masses, thanks to two uni ver­ Shipman has had the sity professors. Thesystem merely involves perimenting with Smith, who teaches Ex­ a phone and an answering answering machine for years tr~terrestrial Biology with The "Dial-A-Prof"system, machine, the physics pro- a way students he said, but he has only recent~ Shipman, hasn't yet gotten ly told students to use it. originated by Dr. Harry Ship­ fessor explained. and .faculty can any calls, he said, "but we've man of the physics depart­ Students can call J 1 only had one class so far. '' ment and David Smith, a pro­ ~fter onl):' one day of class, anonymously at night when interact in large Shipman said he received two fessor in life and health the professor isn't there with Shipman is already confi­ sciences, enables students to questions on his answering questions that they couldn't, or classes." machine that "showed the dent of his new program. ask teachers questions without were reluctant to, ask in class, being embarrassed. students were thinking.'' " On the basis of two phone he said. Universe class where there is calls on the first day,'' he said, "Kids, especially those in The next day he will answer no teaching assistant, he said. 3hipman recommended large classes, are afraid to ask ~th.er professors use the "I'd say [the program] is' a the questions in class, Ship­ " If you ask questions, you success.'' questions because they may man continued. This technique know more," he said. "The Dial-A-Prof''system.

ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES Foreign Study Scholarships Available Now ~&~ NEW STUDENT SPECIAL/ RENT ONE· GET ONE FREEl! APPLICATION DEADLINE: We Rent Video Players $4.19 Per Night-Week OCTOBER 15, 1986 for WINTER SESSION 1987 MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES *NEWARK . *NEW CASTLE AWARDS $400 EACH. 331 Newark Shopping Center 1505 N. DuPont Highway AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT 731-5622 328-0520 Hours: M-TH 10-8/Fri. & Sat. 10-10 NOVEMBER 1,1986 Sun. 11-8 ELIGIBILITY: (a) Full time undergraduate at the (c) Participating in a U .D. program University of Delaware. abroad for academic credit.

(b) Will return as full time undergraduate at U .D. for the semester following the study abroad program. PROCEDURE: (a) Contact the Honors Program office (c) Scholarships will be awarded on the for an application, 186 South College or basis of financial need, academic call 451 -2340. (Applications for grants credentials and letters of support. DELAWARE SYMPHONY are also available from the departments participating in study abroad programs (d) A subcommittee of the Council on OUTDOOR CONCERT and the International Center). International Programs will determine ~tephen Gunzenhauser, conductor recipients of the scholarships. Fnday, September 12, 1986.5:15 .m. (b) Up to 8 awards will be made. On U.D. Mall, north side of Memorial Haft Newark 5 soloists from U.D. Music Dept. featured Free and open to the public SIMILAR AWARDS . Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Limited seating provided for senior citizens. WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING 1987 In case of rain. concert held in Loudis Recital Hall FOR 878 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS, THE APPLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE (Amstel Ave. & Orchard Rd., Newark) Sponsored by Office of President & Dept. of Music NOVEMBER 15 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED DECEMBER 1. Univeraity.of Delaware . (302) 451·2177 Newark Baha'i~ present proclamation of peace

by Don Gordon which urged citizens to study Barksdale Avenue in return "The Promise of World Staff Reporter for their maintenance of the Peace" and declared it a field. In recognition of the Interna­ valuable resource. The agreement was amend­ tional Year of Peace, the "The Promise of World ed to make it binding for three Baha'is of Newark presented Peace" will be made available years instead of one, and also a statement of peace to the to the public at Newark Com­ to prohibit softball play on the Newark City Council and munity Day on September 21. field. Mayor William ReddJr. Mon­ In other matters. the council The council heard a day night. grievance as well, from The Baha'is of Newark are builder Leon DeAscanis, who the local branch of the Baha'i "It outlines some requested that the city buy two Faith, a worldwide organiza­ of the major pro­ Rahway Drive lots on which he tion concerned with peace and cannot build because they fall unity amon~ human beings. blems in the world under the city's flood plain The statement, "The Pro­ ordinance. mise of World Peace,'' invites today, such as pre­ According to DeAscanis, the world's people to work judice and inequali­ when the lots were purchased together toward peace and in 1976, his firm was told it good relations. .. ty in allocation of could build on the lots. "It outlines some of the ma­ resources. '' Finally, the council heard a jor problems in the world to­ complaint from Newark day, such as prejudice and in­ citizen Marilyn Mencher con­ equality in allocation of unanimously passed an or­ dinance establishing no left cerning the pigeons of resources," explained Dianne neighbor Frank Greenhall Nichols, secretary of Newark turn onto Amstel Avenue from South College Avenue, He defended himself by say­ Baha'is. ing the birds are registered The statement also suggests northbound. The council also carried homing pigeons, thus ex­ how to eliminate these cluding them from Bill 86-43, problems. unanimously an agreement allowing the Babe Ruth Newark's animal control In respon s('. Redd issued a ordinance. proclamation to the Baha'is League to use the baseball field at Casho Mill Road and Page 16 • The Review • September 1.2. 1986 ______..:;,.. _____....;... ______.....______

stead of natural gas, according ' to Louise Brown of the Newark N atliral gas pri~es ·Electric Department. . ~ == : Therefore, price decrease would not _affect these loca­ may soon decrease tions, but would affect in­ Delaware Dance Ensemble dividual Newark residents tion proposal with the who buy natural gas from by Martha Lodge Delaware Public Service Com­ Delmarva Power, she Hartshorn Gym Copy Editor mission, Judd said. continued. For many New Castle Coun­ ''We're proposing to This proposal is part of ty residents, the mercury decrease the price of natural Delmarva Power's annual Meeting today, 10 a.m. won 't be the only thing dropp­ gas because our pipeline sup­ review of charges for natural ing this winter. plier, Transco, has reduced its gas fuel, Judd explained. The · prices to us to become more review is called the Gas Pro- According to Wallace C. duction Cost Adjustment Judd Jr., manager of media competitive with oil prices," relations for Delmarva Power explained Paul S. Gerritsen, CGPCA ). ~------in Wilmington, the typical Delmarva Power's vice presi­ The GPCA covers the cost of residential customer using dent of regulatory practice. production and delivery of gas . 12,000 cubic feet of natural gas Customers would receive from southern states to per month would receive the reduced costs for the .full Delaware. Hey, Gilbert Complex staff roughly a 15 percent discount 12-month heating season, Judd Delmarva Power and the on their monthly bill this insisted, regardless of any Delaware Public Service Com­ heating season. changes in the costs of natural gas. mission estimate energy costs After the reduction, the total for the 12-month heating let's have a great year. bill for the average customer The set yearly costs were season which begins each Nov. would drop from $82.07 to established to help customers 1, Judd said. $69.67 , he added. budget their monthly heating costs, he explained. He explained that once the up!~, Delmarva Power, which costs are estimated, a constant ''Bunnies serves 75,000 customers in the City-owned and operated rate is applied for monthly bill­ county, has filed a price reduc- buildings use electricity in- ing to customers. *****A.B. & D .U .. ***** We'll Help. Wtll You? • • your direct li11e to the Anlerican top Red Cross

Catholic Chapel 45 Lovett Avenue

WSAW: ASURVIVAL CELEBRATION: WE SURVIVED AWEEK! Sunday, Sept~mber 14th

A CELEBRATION IN THREE ACTS 1. SAUSAGE AND PANCAKES AFTER THE 11 A.M. Mass 2. MAKE-YOUR-OWN-SUNDAE- all Sunday afternoon! All the fix­ ings for making your own Colossal Sundae as a reward for making it through the first week: YOU DESERVE IT! The sweet kitchen will be open all afternoon.

3. CAKE AND SUNDRY DESERTS after 6:30 and 8 P.M. Masses. There will be many who urvived. We will need many cakes and tons of brownies! · ------~------~----- September 12. 1986 • The R eview • Page 17

Ulustrator Wanted University of ·Attention Students: Delaware On Feb. 4, 1980, the University Faculty Senate passed a The Review Is I ll l •lt 1- t lt I I II I 'IU· .._ II tl ;\. I esolution that states: · looking for an ~ 1 · \\ \lth. 111 1 \\\ \1 ~ 1 l• 17 1h "No examination, hourly examination, test or quiz coun­ illustrator for Sept aber 5, 1 8 ing for 33 and one-third percent or more of the semester's editorial and rade (except laboratory exams) shall be given during the OPEN LETTER TO TH E UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY : graphic work. The Un i ve r sity of De l a wa r has been a nd contl nu a t o be corultted o last five class days of any regular semester." equal t r eat11 e nt and opportunity fo r e very i ndi v !dual . Applicants should All for 11s of r·a clal di scr imination deny t h l n t grtty of th This measure was enacted to protect students from being l nd i vidual and Ignore each pe r son 1 s unlquen sa r gardl sa o f race . Racial final discri ~a i na tion ref l e ts narr ow-mindodness and basic irr·atlonull y which Is required to take a exam early, during the last week of have work samples. contradictory to the concepts of open-ralndedness and rnt.l onall y 11pho a l zcd classes, in direct competition with successful completion of at. the Uni ve r sity of Delaware . Th digni ty o f ea ch lndlvldunl IIU Bt b honored . Persons found to be engaging I n rac ial , sexual o r r ligl us classwork in their other courses. discri11ination will be s ubj c t t o i ne t Hutional act.lon. E01ploye s DillY fi nd To arrange an the\ r e mploy11 e n t s t.a t.u s aff c t ed , and s tuden s may finn h msc 1ve s harf( d The Committee on Undergraduate Studies urges all students interview, contact i n the judicial sy s t e m. The Unive r sity will no t. , mus t not. , canna ondom• any uc t. o f to report any violation of this regulation to the appropriate radnl i ntolerance hy fa ult.y , adminlR roto r· s taff , nnd/or s ud n " · Tht The Review editorial 1 chairperson. ·· Uni vcrslt.y ls a cent. r· f o r huma n istic r·a 1 !on baa upon ncadPI!IIC' frt> Pdorrr staff at 451-2774. and t.olcr anc • No only do l nt.olPr·nn c•' and pr j udiC<' dolnte h•• ~pl r ! o f our delloc raLic 80dt>Ly , h y pe rvc r· Lh e Idea or lj c mllluni Ly f !lCho lnrn Lo ud v ncPmrnt of nowledgl" . ~~,, ~ Vlt·e l'n•t~!dPnl ror· Arlldl'ml • Aff"11lr R New Immigration and Naturalization Service procedures Babies enacted June 21 now require: (a) students applying for prac­ tical training to have: ( 1) application for practical training; Don't Thrive (2) letter of support of application from major adviser; (3) job offer letter, with certain specific requirements ; ( 4) let­ In ter from embassy attesting to non-or unavailability of prac­ Smoke-filled tical training in home country; and ( 5) approval by the In­ ternational Center of all the preceding, prior to filing with Wombs immigration authorities; (b) departments employing specific detailed information for H-1 (distinguished merit and abili­ ty visiting scholars), and to expect a process for approval of no less than six to eight weeks. Foreign students considering practical training and depart­ ments consdering employing foreign faculty or researchers are urged to contact the International Center well in advance or graduation or offering of employment.

___.... .IT&T I...... __. __ .E.MAIIIST.NEWARIC .311-1411

SHQU LON1 Show limn 7:31 & 1:31 MISS IT~' -Judith Crist -· MY aEAUTirUl THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY Fttllly It ...... , INVITES YOU TO I.AUN.~ __ Enr.. _ ,_ ""1!!11!'1o...... WAKE UP! Giving a Damn ATTENTION!!! Does Make Sense. MUSIC PERFORMERS! A PANEL DISCUSSION ON CAMPUS APATHY, DEATH-DEALING INDIVIDUALISM, AND LIFE-INSPIRING ALTERNATIVES. There are PARTICIPANTS WILL INCLUDE: OPENINGS • GUY ALCHON- Associate Professor of History; • SHARON MARMON- Educator, Community Activist, Poet; in the • BYRON SHURTL-EFF- Professor of Art; • BETH BUCKSON ·Class of •87; UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • ANDREA CURRAN- Class of •89; • JOHN HERRERA- Class of '88 CONCERT BAND • JUSTIN McNEILL- Vice President of D.U.S.C.

ALL ARE WELCOME MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 15 7:30P.M. COLLINS ROOM, STUDENT CENTER If interested, please contact THE REV. ROBERT W. ANDREWS TIMOTHY McGOVERN in the UNIVERSITY PASTOR A PROGRAM OF THE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. THE PR ESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A) Amy D. duPont Music Building, Am. 312, IN ECU MENICAL MINISTRY SINCE 19&4. . or call451-6850 or 451-25n (Music office). 20 ORCHARD ROAD • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 • (302) 368-3643 ··: "lr-, <.: . ', 1 I I : l ,l'\ • <'~ ... • (. "' \ 11' \-i ; '"' - ---...- ...... -...- ...... - &:.-...... T, ...... - ...... , ...... ' Review phone numbers If you News : Chuck Arnold, Camille . oonsammy, ;· .... Sue Sczubelek, Dave Urbanski Ton · arrato, Sue Wmge; • see neY#s, 451-1398. call the Sports: Mike Freeman, Kathy Wollitz· 451-1397 _- Features : T9m Capodaono, Bruce Heuser· 451-1396 Revie"' ·.· xpoa Copy : Dave Dietzr Martha Lodge, Brian.O"Neill·45I-1398 Executive: Alice Brumbley Rich Dale, Melissa Jacobs · Explore Internships 6. · at John Martin, - e Ricci- 451-Zl74. Thursday September 18 1:30 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. a 451-1398 Business: 451-1395. -Rodney Room Advertising: 451-2772. Student Center • Secretary, classified: 451-2771. • Open To All Students • • •3.00 off 6ft. sub ·' Great for Tailgates For furthK mformauon OOI'I' .cl DAFFY • • ~·&Placement Advertise Raub Hall. 451 -L%3 1. DE· I 36 W. Cle elan Ave. in the 737-8848 Open7Dqsa eetfto. GET ll::OI•.• --1•••· DON'T IN Revie\Y FREE DELIVERY FROM OVERYOUR HEAD. 1:00 p.m. -1: a.m. Each year, mill ions of people learn water safety at a Red Cross class.. Unfortunately, millions of others couldn't spare the time. Wbat about you? GRILl PEOPLE AND DRIVERS WANTED + American Red Cross We've been famous at our wort for years. Ask or tell your friends about usl

The Episcopal Student Center at the University of Delaware (SAINT THOMAS'S PARISH IN NEWARK) 276 South College Avenue at Park Place, Newark, Delaware 19711 Telephone: 368-4644

Schedule of Services Holy Eucharist: Sunday, 8:00a.m., lO a.m. 5:30p.m. Monday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 12:10 p.m.; Anglican Student FeHowship 10:00 p m Holy Days as announced ' · · Evening Prayer: Sundays, 5:00 p.m. Ev-:nsong on 1st and 3rd Sundays, October-April Dady, 5:10p.m. ------S !~R .t~ mber 12, 1986 • The R eview • Page 19 Order now for next year If this house gets The Review, ... '!.::! shouldn't yours'? t:: :: ~

The White House began receiving The Review in 1984, during our coverage of the presidential camraign. When they put us on their mailing lis last year, we decided to return the favor. And for just $14.00 per year we'll deliver The Review to your home, .anywhere ifn the United States - even if you don't have a Rose Garden. To keep informed about events on the University of Delaware campus, have The Name------­ Review sent to your doorstep. Simply fill out lli~fu~andmailtta~ngwUhyourcheck Addre~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ payable to The Review to: The Review, Stu- aentCen~~Newark,D~aware1~16. CUy~a~Z~------~ Telephone ______

We are The Revkw, the student-run newspaper of the University of Delaware and the City of Newark. Our 13,500 circulation makes us the third­ htrgest paper in the state, and Delaware's largest tabloid newspaper. Our reporting, editorial, business and advertising staff is com­ posed completel)' of students at the universi­ ty, and we publish on Tuesdays and Fridays each week during the regular semester and on ATTENTION FRESHMEN: Thursdays during Winter Session. For more information, write to The Review, ·B-1 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Del. 19711, or call 451-2771.

Your Freshman Records Have Arrived!

They can picked Up in Rm. 307 Student Center Jacki Soremen's Aerobic Progmms U. of D. Students and Faculty stay fit for % price. Sept. 10 thru Sept. 19 Fall session begins Sept. 15. Classes meet Mon. & Thurs. 9-10 a.m. Mon. & Wed. 7-8 p.m. between 11:00-3 p.m. Choose any 2 of these 4 hours. Easy access to U. of 0. across from Clayton Hall on Rt. 896 - George Wilson Community Center. -....ar&,.., 13 wk. session meets twice weekly. Your cost: $34.50. Call 654-2363 or 301 -398-8455 after 5:00 p.m. Ask for Norma or just come to first class on Mon., Sept. 15. *First class is FREE . Page 20 • The Review • September 12, 1986 This week in UD Histor

~ Burning the midnight That's because there are better than 2500 software packages ... ~ .. . oil may be necessary. available for them- more than for any other calculator. . ---- Burning the 2:00or 3:00 There·s even a special plug-in software package (we caU it the or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the specific problems Especially when an HP calculator can get the an engineering student has to solve in his. or her. course work. answers you want - in time to get a good night's No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences sleep. widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. For instance. our HP-lSC Professional Scientific Calculator So check one out. Then1 when your mother calls to ask if you"re has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any getting enough sleep. you won•t have to lie. other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced ScientifiC Calculators have By the way. if you want more information. just give us a call even more potential. at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. lrl3 HEWLETT PCI2102 ~PACKARD College Roundup

stitutional advancement, 40 members. scheme involving at least 43 Lehigh doubles students. The convicted quest to date - $27.1 million. percent of classes were Norine Randle Murchison of campus size meeting. scholar ~id a clerk to alter his grades on his records. San Antonio, a long time sup­ The major issue in the strike Southern California porter of the university, left proceedings is university the money to aid faculty Lehigh University, located student convicted governance, with the president $27.1 development programs, pro­ in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, saying the union which million for fessorships and $16 million to recently purchased adjoining represents the faculty should land with the exj>ectation of Trinity be used for scholarships and concern itself with working A former University of student aid. doubling the size of its conditions and faculty campus. Southern California student members should worry about was sentenced to two years in Trinity University in Texas Compiled from The Chronicle The university bought governance as faculty Bethlehem Steel Corporation's prison for a grade tampering has received its largest be- of Higher Education. Homer Research Laboratories and surrounding land, totaling 742 acres. Peter Likins, Lehigh's presi­ QUESTION #3. dent, said the purchase would enable the university to double 'its research activities, as well as develop a research park. WHAT EXACTLY IS Farleigh Dickinson faculty on strike AT&T'S ''REACH OUTDERICA''? a) A long distance calling plan that lets yo., make an Faculty members at hour's worth of calls to any other state in America for Fairleigh Dickinson Universi­ ty in New Jersey went on iust$10.15 a month. strike last week. Approximately 75 percent of b) A 90-minute special starring "Up \V'dh People:' the faculty were picketing on the three campuses. According to Regis J. c) A great deal, because the second hour costs even Ebner, vice president for in- less. d) If you'd read the chapter on Manifest Destiny, you'd If you see know. e) Too good to pass up, because it lets you save 15% oH neVIs, call AT&T's already discounted evening rates. the RevieYI

' . The - NEWARK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

~ The right choice.

e 1986AT&T Page 22 • The Review • September 12, 1986 The Review Code of Ethics TIVITY, above.) INTRODUCTION Because of the informal FAIRNESS AND parent bias should voluntarily nature of our schedules, this is OBJECTIVITY remove himself/herself from The strength of a newspaper true both in and out of the of­ the story, or should be remov­ ACCURACY rests in its pursuit of three fice, on or off the job. Each Whenever a story highlights ed by the editor. ideals: accuracy, fairness and should strive to project an im­ the views of two opposing par­ In all cases when a reporter All reporters should strive honesty. age which reflects favorably ties, reporters must remain as is removed from a story, for perfect accuracy at all As journalists, we have a on both the individual and Mle objective as possible, taking he/she may request to be told times, both in quoting and in special place in the communi­ paper. great pains to assure fair com­ why, and may challenge the reporting general information ty - we are empowered and Reporters should take ment from each side and pur­ removal with the editor in and should write in a way to expected to make fair, in­ special care to avoid even the suing counter remarks from chief, whose decision is final. avoid all possible telligent, critical comment on appearance of a breach of each side in turn until all misinterpretation. our peers. Without the support ethics. Honesty is not enough. claims are countered and all CONFLICT OF INTEREST Information should be of our own convictions and The mere appearance of im­ views balanced. checked without exception dedication to these ideals, we propriety casts doubt and Select words carefully in Reporters should a void con­ and editors should mak~ have usurped that power. suspicion on the paper. such stories to avoid being un­ flict of interest and the ap­ regular calls to sources and No guide can be written on Reporters should always fair. Remember that there is pearance- of conflict of in­ subjects to verify information. right and wrong, or pretend to deal openly and honestly. If a difference between ''refused terest. As a student encompass every possible serious doubts exist as to the to comment," "declined to newspaper, this is one of The CORRECTNESS situation encountered in repor­ character or nature of a sub­ comment" and ''was Review's most common ting and editing. What follows ject, a reasonable degree of unavailable for comment." problems. Correction of erroneous No active member of a reporting will be made pro­ is The Review's Code of Ethics deception applied in good fath The highest possible d~gree and Professionalism - a col­ and for justifiable ends may be of objectivity must be main­ group, club or organization mptly, completely and lection of suggested rules of considered to pursue fact­ tained at all times, and oppos­ may report on that group. For prominently. conduct in the common dilem­ based investigation into the ing views should be given example, the quarterback of If an issue has been mas of newspaper production. subject, but should remain the equal consideration and the football team may write mishandled by The Review a Every Review reporter and rarest of exceptions. Such prominence. news or report on basketball retraction and/or an apology editor should read it, unders­ cases should always be first Reporters should strive to but not on football. should appear within the tand it and strive to pursue its discussed and cleared with the remove themselves from the No reporter may accept editorial pages. message to the utmost. editors. story and must never­ payment, gifts or favors of any Reporters ·must strive to editorialize in their reporting. kind in return for coverage. PROTECTION OF SOURCES Note: Since reporters are avoid language which tends to They should never take part in Reporters should avoid show­ subject to the same rules of degrade either sex, or any the news event which they ing favoritism of any kind. The Review will respect re­ conduct, the word "reporters" religion, race, nationality or report, unless their taking part The Review will not accept quests for anonymity without will refer to all Review ethnic group. is the basis for the story. Such free meal passes, gift cer­ exception, and will never employees. Reporters should adhere to inclusions of the reporter in tificates, free meals or tickets publish the name of, or in any the policies of The Review. the story should be clearly to anything except when such way identify, a person who They must never abuse the labeled with a prominent passes are distributed to all provides a reporter with infor­ GENERAL CONDUCT privileges afforded them as editor's note. press. We accept and welcome mation on condition that members of the press, and A reporter whose objectivi­ press credentials, but if the he/she not be identified. All reporters should be should respect the property of ty is hampered through past general public must pay, The The identities of anonymous acutely aware that they repre-· The Review at all times. experience, organiza tiona I Review must pay. sources will be limited to the sent The Review. allegiance or a known ap- Any reporter who feels reporter and the editor in chief he/she has a conflict of in­ and win go no further in any terest or who demonstrates a case. conflict should voluntarily Respecting the anonymity of remove himself/herself from a source is a rna tter of the the story, or be removed by greatest importance. THOMAS MORE ORATORY the editor.

••• Application forms are available at the Honors · Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Christiana Commons Program Office, 186 S. College Ave., Room 204. a.· a....- &""••.A• -. • . r. ,. _. .. ..,..,..-- 1 I ( 1 ' \ • ' ( ! 1 '""I . I l 'J • ~ < 1 I )': \ ')' 1 • : • ,•. 1 rl

September 12, 1986 • T he R e iew • Page 23 The ~ R-eVieW .Code ·of Ethics· continued from page 22 perty of The Review. If we pay that private citizen is th sub­ our reaaers, which tend t LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ject of a story. degrade either ex an provide a source the freedom the expenses of a story, we ex­ pect the right to publish it ex­ The public shall not have religion, race or ethnic group. to give information without be­ Several rules apply to the prior access to any copy or We wiJl not pubJi h an adv r­ ing identified or associ a ted publication of letters to the ~lusive l y. Any story that is re­ Jected by Review editors advertising unJes permission t~ eme~t from any organiz - with it, and should be adhered editor. In order for a letter to has been granted by the editor bon whtch pro mot s iII gal or be~omes the property of the to without fail. be eligible for publication, it in chief. unethicaJ action, or i oth r­ must: wnter. R~po~ters 1nay never Repor~ers and editors may wise disr putabl . 1. Be signed by its writer. All All Review writers and publish tnformation given to eilitors are permitted and en­ ask advtce on their writing The rules of d cency ta ted them " off the record" by any letters must be signed to in­ from anyone, but unless that above \\ill be applied sure authenticity. All requests couraged to publish work in source. other places, as long as such per~on is a university jour­ throughout the newspaper. for anonymjty will be honored. nahsm professor, prior access (See PROTECTION OF publication does not cause con­ USE OF MATERIAL FROM flict of interest. (See CON­ to copy should be avoided. CO L 10 OTHER PUBLICATIONS ' SOURCES, above.) 2. Be typed, preferably on a FLICT OF INTEREST above.) ' ADVERTISING The responsibility for en­ When a writer uses rna terial 60-space line, double spaced. forcement of the above code 3. Include the telephone from other sources all USE OF FACILITIES The editor in cruef and the rests with each Review staff reasonable effort should be number of the writer to advertising director will member. Breaching this code made to credit the orginal facilitate checking The facilities of The Review review all advertising for com- may result in sus pen ion fir­ authenticity. so~c~. If news analysis con­ are open to all reporters and pliance with our code of adver- ing or criminal prosec uti~n . tams Information published in 4. Include classification if staff at any time, specifically tising ethics and The R eview ":he Review must always The New York Times, that fact written by a student. ' for the production of the paper reserves the right to refuse strive to maintain its pursuit of should be clarified as often as The editorial editor will and to any member of the publicatjon to any advertiser if exceiJence· white erving its is reasonable and fair in the telephone the writer of a letter public who enters to conduct he feels the ad does not readers. Th.is means that our story. if there is question about the business or who the staff sees comply· publication and its employ If the information is content of the letter. fit to allow entrance as a guest. Briefly stated, the must alwa_ s be ac urate, fair gathered from several The Review reserves the In general, anyone may visit newspaper's advertising and honest. sources ~ an editor's note right to choose the most perti­ the office, but this is a ethnics are based on the All Review reporters and should be included at the end nent of the letters received for privilege, not a right. follow ing principles: editors hould us thi ·code in of the story clarifying the publication and to edit letters Review facilities are not The Review will not publish combination with their own sources. for space. open for use by non-staffers an):' advertisement it judges to personal and profe siona 1 C;lnd may n?t be used for pro- be m bad .taste or offensive to ethics to achieve thi goaJ . DECENCY OUTSIDE PUBLICATION ~ctslliattn~ri~ewillilli ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ normal production of the WANTED: The Revie_w will not publish All articles published by The any vulganty or obscenity Review automatically become paper. Student to type in classifieds for The 1 the property of the paper and unless an absolute compelling OUTSIDE ACCESS TO COPY R e_view .Must be available Tuesday and ~ !eason constitutes its use to be may not be reprinted without the consent of the editor in Imperative in the context of It is against the policy of The Frtday afternoons. Four to eight hours a f.!Ie story. The final interpreta­ chief. All stories funded through Review to allow a member of week. For more information)) ·caff'· tion of. "compelling reason" the public to read copy before rests With the editor in chief. Review payments or reim­ bursements become the pro- it is published, especialJy when 4 ~5 1 -2 7 7 4 . '

IMPORTANTNOTICE FROM OFFICE OF BILLING & COLLECTION Thursday, September 18 is the last day of late registration and free drop/ add for Fall Semester (87A). NO REBATES will be made for courses dropped thereafter and full charges will be made for course credits added thereafter which are not offset by sim.ultaneous reductions .

.NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? ...... , .....flirillt,..&das..y.

For Worship s.r.;c. O.illia•C...--10:· S.....C.. ~ ItJJ Rodnlr T_. -10:15 OIL Aw. ..SAe • , St. -10:~;Q EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH c•~,_e•••..a A BIBLE TEACHING CHIJIICII SEIIVING snJDENIS OF ALL DENOIIINARONS UN IV SITY OF-DELAW Academic Studies Assistance Program (A-SAP)

$$ Tutors Wanted $$

The U_ niver,.~ity Tutoring Service is under new manage~Ttent, and is seeking tutors in all fields for listing in a Tutor-Find com­ puter directory. Printouts of the directory will be sent to Department offices and elsewhere on campus, and will be up­ dated periodically. Eventually, students will be able to access . the Tutor-Find directory from campus terminals. ·· · Each dir·ectory listing ·will include: last name, first initial tutoring fields, courses taken in each field languages·spoken locations (Newark campus, Wilmington, Dover, Geo~getown) _ Each entry will also be coded as follows: FR if tutor.has a facu·lty recommendation ASAP* if tutor receives good evaluations from clients (may receive*, **, ***, ****, or***** ratings eventually) AHR autho, r;i~ed hourly-rrate ($4.50 for undergraduates; $5.00 for ~ **** undergraduates; $6.00 for graduate _ students; .-$10.00 for tutoring non-U D clients) Prospective clients will cohtact chosen _tutor by telephone and make arrangements direCtly . .TUtor and client may use the facilities of the ASAP Study _- center, 116C WiUard, ·from 8:00 ~.m. until3:00 p.m. Monday ttlrough FriCJay. · If yOu are interested in being ·listed in the directory, please fill · ·out an APPLICATION AVAILABLE IN ANY DEPARTMENT OFFICE, or from the ASAP office 120 Willard. Further direc-· tions are on the application. $$ Tutors Wanted $$

.. • . • 1 'Illustrator Wanted

The Review is looking for an illustrator for editorial and graphic work.

· Applicants should have work samples.

To arrange an interview, contact The Revieweditorial staff at 451-2774.

GIVE THE nME ·oF · - 'tiOBBY AiilsoN AND MILLER BEER. YOUR Jt takes n1o1c than desire to And today, the legend of Miller becotne a legend. It takes a will to Beer lives on. In every glass. In I.IFE. win. A detennination to be dearly every can. In every crystal-clear Be a volunteer. superior to the con1petition. bottle. ribesc are the qualities that have Miller contains no additives or driven Bobby Allison to over 80 preservatives. Purity you can see. NASCAR victories. the (,rand Quality you can taste. Melissa, beware National Championship and vir­ . So when you want a beer that's tually every other honor the sport tnade to be the best, ask for a has to offer. Miller. . of the platypus And th y arc the qualities that Just like Bobby Allison, it's a have tnadc Bobby Allison. driver legend tnade the Atnerican way. of the Millet Atnerican Buick. into on.c of the legends of stock car raung-. For over 130 years, we've been brc"' ing- Mill ·r Beer with the san1c kind of d ·sire . . rhc sanlc kind of dctcrn1ination to be dearly superior. WE NEED 1966 Miller Btew•ng Company. M•lwauk c. WI YOUR HELP MADE THE AMERICAN WAY. ff you see news hap­ pening, let us know. Dial The Review news department at 451-1398.

If you see neY#s, ca.ll the RevieY# at 451-1398 t ' September 12, 1986 • Th e R eview • Page 27

Food for thought Working at the Deer Park

·by Bruce Heuser food at a good price and a place to sit same things DiSabatino does, but she pie, she admits to one personal Assistant Features Editor down. DiSabatino says he likes the says she also has to avoid a few nemesis. relaxed work atmosphere, since the peculiar job hazzards. "Ray, a cook in the kitchen, has been Just about everyone who ever spent managers do not constantly pressure, "I constantly get propositioned by known to inflict cruel and unusual four years at the university has killed unlike other restaurant jobs he has had really slimy guys," McNally explains. punishment on waitresses and some of that time hovering over a mug in the past. However, his job can be "They all say basically the same thing, waiters," she says. "Not because he's of beer at the Deer Park Tavern. ·hectic, he admits, especially on a and it's really hard to get across the a cruel and unusual guy, but he wants The Deer Park reigns supreme as a Nacho Night. message that I'm not even close to in­ to see us suffer." landmark in Newark history and ''All I do is run around and give peo­ terested." McNally admitted Ray is ''actually folklore. At the same time it stands as ple food and have people get drunk," Although this may sound like a a pretty good person," but, as with alJ a neighborhood tavern and as a sym­ he explains. "People have a good time serious problem, she says it's just part the cooks, when the place is crowded, bol of Newark to those who spend a and they can listen to some great of the art of waitressing maintaining the kitchen becomes extremely hot and week or a lifetime in this city. music on band night." control of all situations. tempers run short. Since the Deer Park is not only a bar, Despite perpetual pressure and mo­ "It's kind of a pain to have to deal Rich Bradley Bigmouth Strikes Again" and "Some Girls Are Big­ Features Editor ger Than Others" reveal the sordid, cynical and The Smiths are the type of band that most people humorous aspects of Morrissey's lyrics on The Queen either love or hate. And many people tend to do both. Is Dead. The British music press certainly loves The But carrying over from The Smiths earlier work Love Smiths. Ever since their debut single, "Hand In is both Johnny Marr's expert guitar craft and Mor­ Glove" of a few years ago, they have hailed The rissey's self-indulgence. Smiths as the new saviours of pop music. "I had a really bad dream." sings the miserable To them, The Smiths, with their brand of stripped­ Morrissey. "It lasted 20 years, seven months and 27 down, shimmering pop songs, were the only band days. I never had no one ever." capable of bringing back honesty and integrity to an But despite the moans of misery about how he increasingly plastic pop music scene. knows how Joan of Arc felt on "Bigmouth Strikes and And Steven Morrissey, with his what-a-miserable­ Again,'' the album is salvaged by the other three life-I've-had lyrics, was portrayed as some kind of Smiths. suffering messiah sent down to earth to cure the world of its ills with his tales of a traumatic It is Marr's impeccable playing on "Bigmouth" adolescence and a sexually problemC!_tic adulthood. that saves it from utter comedy. And on "The Queen Is Dead,'' Marr, bassist Andy Rourke and drummer The Smiths were seen, and surprisingly still are, Mike Joyce come togehter to rock out for one of the Hate as the new David sent to slay the ogre that is the albums best cuts. eighties' music scene. Needless to say, after three albums and close lo Only on "Frankly Mr. Shankly" and "Cemetry a dozen singles, The Smiths have not saved the world Gates" does Morrissey achieve any kind of effective from nasty p_op. lyrical output. The beautiful melodies provided by Marr and com­ What they have done, however, is to become Bri­ pany combined with the clever rhymes of Morrissey tain's number one independent rock band and to and poetic allusions make these two songs the establish themselves as a staple on college radio highlight of The Queen Is Dead. charts in America.

The Smiths are back this fall with a new album While the other songs for the most part are very The Queen Is Dead, which probably won't chang~ good in spite of Morrissey's pathetic pouting, there anything either, but which will put another feather are a few weak points on the record. in The Smiths cap of excellence. The sickly ''Boy With The Thorn In His Side'' and In contrast to last year's Meat Is Murder the new the dragging "I Know It's Over" are a couple of the . . album is less harsh, more optimistic but often more album's lesser moments ridiculous. But overall, The Queen Is Dead is at least an en­ Whereas Meat .Is Murder offered the harshness of joyable album. It shines in some places and sags in "Barbarism Begins At Home" and "The Head­ others. master Ritual, "songs like "Vicar In A Tutu " ' continued to page 30

•

· with Dwayne Cunningham Jim Carroll and Comedian- Magician Jim Daly

Friday, Sept. 12, 9 p.m . In• BACCHUS Clower level Student Center) only $2.00 Sponsored by: Student Program Association September 12, 1986 • The Review • Page 29 John Fogerty Revival by Mike Ricci ''The Old Man is Down the so1o songs and treasured Managing Editor Road," the first single and hit classics. At one point Satur­ from Centerfield that features day, he paused to tell the PHILADELPHIA -Raised the trademark 'swamp' rock crowd, "You don't know how in California, but sporting a sound Fogerty made famous great this feels!" Louisiana bayou sound, rocker while heading CCR. The show ended with ''Rock John Fogerty rolled into town Dressed in jeans and a plain and Roll Girls," one of the Saturday with all the fury of a button-down shirt, Fogerty cut most upbeat rockers Fogerty runaway Mississippi a sharp contrast with many of riverboat. has ever recorded and pro­ today's fashion-conscious bably the most popular tune On his first tour since the rockers. But, though others early . 1970s demise of from Centerfield. might be flashier and more The crowd remained on its Creedence Clearwater outspoken, Fogerty Revival, the gold and platinum feet calling for an encore, and demonstrated a prowess on Fogerty and his crack four record-studded American rock guitar that clearly qualifies band he fronted through the man backup band quickly him as one of rock's few true returned. Woodstock era, Fogerty was legendary players. greeted by a nearly sell-ol;lt Midway through the perfor­ The encore began with crowd at the Mann Music mance, Fogerty, who Fogerty belting out a hell-bent Center. established himself as a rock version of Eddie Floyd's 1950s Over the course of almost hero with CCR hits like "Born rock/soul classic "Knock on two hours, Fogerty ripped on the Bayou," "Proud Wood. " through tunes from his 1985 Mary," "Green River" and comeback album Centerfield, "Fortunate Son," paid tribute The show then reached its his soon-to-be-released to his music roots with "Big . peak with "Rockin' All Over followup LP and a handful of Train from Memphis," a the World," a screaming golden rock classics. country-influenced song he tribute to rock and roll that Following the opening set by wrote about Elvis Presley. Fogerty wrote and recorded country /rock veteran Bo~u:tie Although he refuses to play for his little-known self-titled Raitt, Fogerty started With CCR tunes because of past second solo album in 1975. "Vantz Can't Dance." This bit­ conflicts with the band's ter song from Centerfield was management and record com­ More than 20 years after he written to express Fogerty's pany, Fogerty's solo material burst onto the California rock disgust with the way he was retains enough of the scene and over a decade since treated by his record company Creedence sound to keep even his last tour, Fogerty left the when CCR was topping the the most devout old fans Mann Music Center crowd rock and pop charts in the late satisfied. with undeniable proof that the 60s and early 70s. And Fogerty himself seem­ swamp king can still rock with :.·. Early on, Fogerty cut into ed quite §iatisfied playing only the best. We are The Review, the student-run neWSJ!aper . - - ~. of the University of Delaware and the City of Newark. h' d Our 13,500 circulation makes us the t ar,- largest paper in the state, and Delawa~e s largest tabloid newspaper .. ~ur rer~rtmg, editorial, business and advertasmg star ·~ co~­ .Dear Fanny has been away for a semester posed completel_y of students at the um~er s a­ ty, and we pubhsh on Tuesdays and Fradays each week during the regular semester and on Thursdavs durinJ! Winter S~ssion. . recuperating at the mental ward for kind­ For more informataon, wrate to The Revtew, B-1 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Del. 19711, or call 451 -2771. ly advice- givers, but now she's back and The Review. Our 'ucond century of excellence. ready to deal with all your problems.

WINTER SESSION Interested in Foreign Cultures ~ Join the Cosmopolitan Club TRAVEL STUDY '87 1st General Meeting ~~~~onSt~~,!~~~ Drama: The London Stage (3 credits) . f f th 1 f ltural interest in London. the mam ocus o e Althous,h the class visits other pTahces ° cu periences a cross section of the finest dramatic course 1s on the London theater. e c 1a.ss etxhe plays study them discuss them and write 4:30 Friday Sept. 12 productsi.on in the world. Students enJOY • • about them. Faculty: R. Davison (461-2987) at the Interest Group Meeting- Monday. Sept. 16,4:30 p.m .• 308 Mem. International Center London, England ( d"t 1 3 E 467 Social Thought in London Thea~er ere .•: and o ular as it is in London. It is also an Nowhere in the world is the theater as me_xpens•~, sta i~ (ondon students see 12 to 14 plays established form of social com m~~t_. Dut~~i~n~' of t~ese plays i~ class. Trips to Old Bailey. (52 , W. Delaware Ave.) and discuss the political and soc•a •.mP •.c nd around London enhance their awreness of the Towner of London and other s1tes m a England's social classes and forms. faculty: Dr. J. Walker(461-2361l Interest Group Meeti.ng - Tuesday, Sept. 23. 3:00p.m·· 040 Mem · Page 30 • The Review • Sep~ember 12, 1986 ... Old College art show ... Dee-r ·Park continued from page 27 "Nacho Night is fun," he ex­ have shared it for years, and plains. "You get to scream." every aspect of the place has Working in the kitchen some allure. places the cooks away from "It's great when it closes the action that the waitresses down at night,'' McNally says. and waiters experience, ''There are broken bottles Bradley says. Occasionally everywhere and the smell of though, the action comes to th~ stale beer." kitchen. In addition, the Deer Park ''You have drunks coming in possesses history and mysti­ the back door and wandering que. According to legend ' through the kitchen," he ex­ Edgar Allan Poe stayed there plains. "It's pretty humorous during the mid-19th century while you're there cooking yo~ when it was a hotel. Supposed­ see some drunk leaning up ly, a horse-and-buggy splash­ against your oven with a drink ed mud on him (after a night in his hand." at the bar) right in front of the building, so he put a curse on But w~en it comes right down to It, the Deer- Park re­ the place. mains unique to Newark. ''Everybody always "It's a Newark' institution " wonders why the symbol on DiSabatino says. "Everyo~e the mug is the raven," who's ever lived here or-gone Bradley says. Then, he adds to school here has been there with a smile, "But I will tell once." you that often in the kitchen A wide variety of people there are some strange hap­ patronize the Deer Park and penings -.windows closing, the same variety can be' seen doors opemng and closing by themselves -some very odd continued from page 27 .in the workers. Essentially, The exhibit is the first in a the university and the town things that you just chalk up to In 'Still Life With Model," series of three exhibits that works on paper, Lopez said. the Deer Park nostalgia. ~ ' the sensuality of the woman will be drawn from the Univer­ subject is the focus, but the sity Gallery's collection. The The next two exhibits will collection, which is used for feature women printers in humor in the painter's face is January, and ancient artifacts • • .Smiths release not ignored. Ganso's work is classroom instruction and in­ dividual research, numbers in February. The gallery is continued from page 28 open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. art in its best form -pleasant close to 5,000 pieces including singles. Monday through Friday, and The Queen Is Dead does not bu~ _not for~~~ing. sculptures, paintings, and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The record is full of con­ contain the classic Smiths tradictions - just like the style found on their import­ band itself. It's the kind of only LP Hatjul of Hollow, nor record a person either loves or j ' Review advertising works does the new album live up to hates - but probably does the promise of, their first few both.

Alp~a Omicron Pi Sorority Christian Student Gathering Dickinson C/D Lounge or Student Center Ewing Rm. Alph Omicron Pi . 7 p.m. Friday Social Sorority · INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity ~I.V .C.F .) is a. caring community of 80,000 strong in the students comm1tted to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. It als_o includes seekers who wish to examine U.S. and Canada !he credent!als ~f Christ. It is stude~t led, evangelical, mterdenommat10nal, and part of an mternational cam­ pus movement. l.V .C.F. at University of Delaware maintains a house at 222 South College (368-5050). · Christian Students are available to discuss-your questions and idea5, but not to push you. Some have been found by . A Tradition on the Move Christ while here at school. All have faced the tough personal and intellectual questions of college. They're real people and Fa II, 1986 know how you feel. · Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm complex. Students lead these. Often a group can give you insights and help you be disciplined in your study.

BIBLE .STUDV GROUPS Meet Weekly For Dorm Residents Graduate Students Commuter Students (CALL 3&8-5060 FOR TIMES) Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Free New Testament "'" u, tor ...... , a ...., September 12, 1986 • The Review • Page 31 preceeded by the famous hap­ PY hour from 4 p.m. to 8:30 they're just as enjoyable even .. ~puzzle p.m. A good time is if you don't feel like cutting the guaranteed, go see friends you rug. haven't seen all summer and There's also plenty to do if party. you're not in the mood for the If Top 40 and disco tunes are bar scene. The State Theatre more your style, then head to will be showing "My Beautiful the Down Under. Tonight is Launderette" at 7:30p.m. and Import night, and the D.J. will 9:30 p.m. both Friday and start spinning discs at 9:00 Saturday nights. p.m .. Perhaps you're not in the "The Rocky Horror Picture mood for loud music or Show" is back at the State for screaming bands. There's its usual midnight showing on always The Deer Park Saturday nights. This week Tavern. Get some tasty "Rocky Horror" will b nachos, meet some friends and preceeded by Black Harrow, relax while having a good live on stage. Tic.kets are $4 time. midnight on Saturday, $3 for the other movie times. Not enough action for you? You've only been back for a If you just want to take it week and you say you're easy or take a break from par­ already bored with our little · tying, TCBY for frozen yogurt hamlet? or Hillary's for ice cream or Well, in Wilmington tonight coffee will certainly tickle at the Comedy Caberet come­ your taste .buds. dian Bill Bauer will perform with other stand-ups ready to Saturday night includes make you laugh. more blues with The Wilm ­ by Dave Dietz good place to meet friends and ington Blue Rocks at the shed some stress. The Cole Younger Band will Balloon. The Trutones will be Copy Editor If you like to dance, or even be on stage in Wilmington at at Kelly's Logan House. Y~hoo, Whoopie! One week if you don't like to dance, the Barn Door. The band is The mood changes at the is almost over, aren't classes check out The Snap. They play heavily influenced by The Deer Park Saturday as The fun? lively tunes (from General Outlaws, and they'll be playing Girlfriends take the stage. Some of us got the classes Public, The Stones and Van all originals, so this could be we wanted, most of us weren't Morrison, to Sly and the Fami­ the right choice for you So there you have it. The so lucky. So what if you have ly Stone) that are great to southern rock fans. semester is still young and you to take Advanced Astro­ move to, plus they always ~so in Wilmington, bluesy can stiJI afford a few more Nuclear Physics at 8:00a.m. draw a good crowd. Rockett 88 will be jamming at wild nights before the work instead of Basket Weaving at The Snap will be at The Kelly's Logan House. This is a gets really serious, so go forth 2:00p.m., you still get to eat in Stone Balloon tonight, good b~nd to dance to but and party. the dining halls, so it isn't that ~e Shotokan Karate Oub bad after all. wall hold an orientation Starting to renew old friend­ meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. ships and forming new ones Advertise in the Revie¥1· Monday Sept. 15 in the provides some enjoyment and relief from the demands of Ewing Room of the Student school. Partying with your Center· AH interested stu­ cronies provides the rest. dents welcome. So it's Friday night and you've taken your shower, you S.O.S. ~eeking New Members ·------..J have your new clothes on and you're ready to go. But where? If you're 21 or you have a S.O.S. - Support group for Victims of Sexual really good ID ., the bars around Newark are always a Offense - is looking for interested women and men from the University community to join our group. Our Services include:

- providing emotional support to victims of sexual offense and to their family and friends;

providing factual information concerning legal and medical aspects of sexual offense;

-doing educational programming in residence halls, classes, and the community to dispel . myths about sexual offense and share factual ·information.

Applications are available at the Student Health Center. Application deadline is September 19, 4:30p.m. 451-2226. Feature Forum MTVstay awaY from me would have larger doses of the good ole' MTV. "When are you going to order dinner?·· asked Melissa my brother. "Why don't you, if you're so hungry?." I retorted. Jacobs Of course neither of us would have· considered taking I quit my habit cold turkPy. something out of -our well­ And you know what? It wasn't stocked fridge and preparing all that rough - -no headaches, it ourselves. You can't see the shakes or bad moods. Strange­ TV too well in the kitchen. Who ly enough, I didn't even miss knows, we might miss the one the addiction that nearly decent video promised for this atrophied my brain cells. I even helped my brother kick hour. No can do. Although I never-missed a the habit. My brother and I hit rock night of partying with my bottom one rainy summer friends ' or a day of work afternoon. We were lying on because of my habit, I started the floor in -my den staring at to turn to MTV more and more the television set with glazed often. eyes. Although we .noth hated I took a week off from work what we were watching before going back to school. I nPith{'r oh us' were able to had dreams of hitting the move.-It was then that I n•aliz­ beach and getting _a tan, but ed I had a problem. despite all my plaris it rained I had become .an MTV everyday. Most of my friends junkie_. were still working and my , parents were away. There was all began innocently ...... It t.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;i;i;;;;;~~=====~~~i;ii-~iiiiiii ..-.J..L-~ nobody to stop us from frying enough. I came home from decided to sit down for a while us budged from our chairs. spending so much time on such our brains all day long with work one afternoon, and my and watch. The newspaper I had begun to a brainless activity. But as any guest VJ's and rotten videos. brother was watching MTV. I Cool. The top 20 video count- read fell to the floor in a addict knows, this is usually Luckily, soon after confron­ was surprised since my fami- down was on. "I think they crumpled heap. we were not enough to prevent the for- ting my problem I returned to ly doesn't subscribe to any create this countdown . mesmerized. Next time I look- mation of a hardcore habit. school. The little black and cable channels. "We get it for themselves," my brother said ed at the clock it was 8 p.m. . The following · Saturday white TV in my new house free!'' my brother said with an attitude of great "We've been watching this evening things got worse. barely gets regular channels, excitedly. w1·s om gar·bage for th e h '" I Once again my brother and I I It was 5 " flt -1·a~r!!l! tJ· ' ·~· • · r e ours· were sprawled before the TV let alone cable. MTV was soon · "T! . · tis~ · s as lousy as said. "Huh," said my dazed t"tungry and - Ion t ave brother. cutting up every video that just a sad remnant of my past. thE' videos were, but neither of Quitting the MTV habit was anyw here to go until 10. I I .was slightly ashamed of flashed before us. The phone rang. "Answer it Michael." easy. I've been thinking about. "Why should I answer it?" putting an end to some of my · he said with a look of disgust. other bad habits. Progress has "If it's for me, te'll whoever it 15een slow. This cold turkey·: Music .on the Mall is I'll call back," I added. business has made me a bit At the time it did not seem dragged out. I think I need a strange to prefer a stupid cigarette. video over talking to a good friend. Melissa Jacobs is the Senior ­ Pretty soon my brother and .• Editor of The Review I began to fight ovPr who

featuring Soloists from the U. of D. Department of Music Friday, Sept. 12- 5:15 p.m. North Mall (near Memorial Hall) Bring fawn chairs or blankets. Limited seating available for senior citizens. Free and open to the public In case of rain, concert will be held in Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road. CROSSWORD

@Edward Julius 41 " ... not with - ACROSS but a whimper." 1 Where one might 43 Return on invest- study Andy Warhol's ment (abbr.) works ( 3 wds.) 44 Pondered 19 Political disorder 12 Enrollment into 45 Belonging to Mr. 20 ---- cit. (footnote college Starr abbreviation) 14 "Calculus Made Sim- 47 Part of the classi- 21 Traveled on a ple," e.g. (2 wds.) fieds (2 wds.) Flexible Flyer 16 Evaluate 48 Possible place to 24 Glorify 17 Extremely small study abroad (2 wds) 25 Prospero' s servant 18 Follows a recipe 52 Small school in Can- in "The Tempest" direction ton, Ohio (2 wds.) 28 Well-known govern­ 19 Belonging to Mr. 53 Orson Welles film ment agency Pacino classic (2 wds.) 29 American league 22 Of land measure team (abbr.) 23 Meets a poker bet 30 Fictional hypnotist 24 ---- Gay (WW II 32 Style exemplified plane) by Picasso 26 Capri. e.g. 33 "She's ---- .. . " 27 Belonging to Mayor DOWN (from "F lashdance") Koch 34 Be unwell 28 Irritate or 1 Those who are duped 35 Vhible trace embitter 2 "Do unto - ... " 36 Think 30 Train for a boxing 3 Fourth estate 37 Woman's under- match 4 Goals garment 31 - and the 5 Well-known record 38 Commit --kiri Belmonts 1abel 40 -burner 32 Processions 6 Well-known king 42 " ... for if I - 35 Diet supplement 7 151 to Caesar away ... " (abbr.) 8 Prefix meaning milk 44 Actress Gibbs 38 Scottish historian 9 Confused (2 wds.) 46 African antelope and philosopher 10 -husky 47 Well-known TV band ­ 39 College in Green­ 11 Most immediate leader ville. Pa. 12 Like a sailboat 49 Pince-­ 40 The Venerable - 13 Cash register key (eyeglass type) (2 wds.) 50 1968 film, "­ 14 En- (as a whole) Station Zebra" 15 Auto racing son of 51 1965 fi 1m. "­ Richard Petty Ryan's Express" Answers on page 31

MODELS NEEDED . T-R 1-4; M-W 1-3 $5.00 per hr. NUDE $4.00 per hr. CLOTHED $ack No Experience Necessary Call: 451-2757 Art Dept. FAMOUS SANDWICHES 105 Recitation Hall just off of Main St. Across from Happy Harry's. $1.50- LARGE SPAGHETTI Starting Sept. 8 Every Evening 4:00-8:00

~F:Y Long Hot Dogs •1.40 · V Cheese, Chili & Sauerkraut Also Available Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-8 X>< ~ X ':><'>e>eX><':>!'>< )<')<')<-' >< ><')<'>£':><'X X coupON WORTH X Sun. 12-8' X X

*Deli Cuts *Party Trays Available ~ 5oe ~ 'f Toward any Sandwich X *Plenty of Free Parking X (Hotdogs not included) v X Limit 1 coupon per sandwich ,'\ THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ~ -x :x::><: .Kx~ ><><>< >< ·-< :x: X:>< :..t' ~ :?"'.. " X BLOOM COUNTY ·by Berke Breathed Dear Fanny CKMTTMJ 11 CottK 5rlr1Pu· ~------~ ~------~ '1-7 SECONIJS STEP 7Hf/EE: "'IJI?£11KING OVT 7rJ fJalltJA€. Of 11 5ff(IOV5 WK!mK'5 fJVKJ( II ICIWT fJO tr I I CAN'T IHINK Dear Fanny, Of 11N'f7111N!I I'm not Oscar Madison from Ff/NNY. The Odd Couple, but my q roomate can only be describ­ ed as a compulsive, neurotic Felix Unger. One empty beer can causes rashes and convul­ sions for my neat freak roomie, and he keeps a miniature bottle of Mr. Clean on his bedroom dresser. He thinks he's a hoover vacum, and probably would be if he could. What ever happened to the lived in look'?

fJON'T}fX/ - Allergic to Mr. Clean KW/TIIN I 01'/N/ON t POV'T f£TIT. Dear Allergic \ Mf6U. This problem may not be I \ quite as bad as it seems. After all, it must be nice to come home to a clean house! Accept your neat freak roomate as he is. We all have annoying habits, and face it, his could be much worse. Try to keep all the common rooms in the house clean. That's simple courtesy. However, let your roomate know that his con­ tinual harping is both un­ necessary and annoying. NO/'€. .%... IT'S II COMIC lJ/e~aJNT 15 THIS II ff~ A I PO#'T 0/{,~0N/ IIU£60KY av 1fiC f(/{ft.ITY Y(J(J GeT IT~ Tllf?llttn!UJ 1 HfJV9e .. Perhaps if everyone in the &tT IT. f

IHE FARIIDI By GARY LARSON

"Gangway ... Here come the Morrison brothers." "You know, I bet your kids and Bruno would like to go outside where they'd have room to really play." ------September 12 1986 • The Review •Page 35

Send us your ad to us with payment. For the firs t The Review Classified 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. SUl41 B-l.Student Center for students with ID. Then 10 cents for everv word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter. ·

Comm? to bring two meeting Sunday Sept. 14, 7:30p.m. Prn 114. students to Hockessin daily ; must be at San­ Business: 451-1395. Please don't miss it!! PH.IVATE 13tDROUM IN COUNTRY ford Academy by B a .m . five days per week HOUSE. NEAR U. OF D. AVAILABLE IM ­ . Ca ll AUDITIONS - HTAC'S TEN LITTLE IN­ MEDIATELY. $250/ MO'UTILITIES. FULL ( 215) 29 t; -:i695 . Advertising: 451-2772. DIANS. MON.& TUES. SEPT 15& 16, 7-9 p.m . USE. Of HOUSE. 366-0584 ANYTIME. / 100 WOLF. NO PREP NEEDED. One male roommate to share 1/ 3 of three COSMOPOLITAN CLUB - 1st general be_droom townhouse in Cherry Hill Manor, 1.5 -,personals Secretary, classified: 451-2771. meeting 4:30 p:m . Friday Sept 12 Interna­ mlles from campus. $175/ month plus deposit tional center !52 W. Delaware Av .l. 731 -2453. . NEED AS I-1 ? We need student s to work in Don't miss KAPPA ALPHA'S FALL RUSH- ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT SUBLET Dining Ha ll s . Ne" Pay Scint ­ ~ - 6&>2 . ~ mcnt. Vi s it s arc covered by Student Ilea lth WE'RE GOING! 454-8295. fee . 0 FIDE TIALiTY assur ed Club Field Hockey Players- The Delaware Field Hockey Association's club play begins wanted Sunday, 9/ 14 at Newark High School. If in­ Looking for God? One placl' you might find terested just be there at I :00 or call Joan at Him is in a weekly Bible Study group or a t a 451-8857 . WORK-STUDY eligible student t.o assist pro­ Friday ni ght gHthering of studenl<; . . Ca ll368-fl(l!iU for infor­ day, September 14 at 7 p.m . in 014 Mitchell tion ; flexible hours : $4-$4 .50 per hour depen­ mation. Inter-Varsi ty Christian Fellowship Hall C basement> for a night of four one-act ding on experience, 10-20 hours per week, call < JVCF> . An interdenominational evangt>lical plays. No preparation needed. All are 451 -2184 . group. welcome, especially newcomers. Come out and experience the .sensation. WORK-STUDY eligible student to assist pro­ I ESKATE!! Bridgeisopcnandsouthcam­ fessor in library research regarding adult pus is SO close!! all Elane Ahern : 451 -211611 . literacy; learn while working: responsible position; flexible hours : $4-$5 per hour depen­ available ding on experience, 10-20 hours per week, call 451-2184. ADULT STUDENTS!! Want to talk with others who are returning to school'? Join us FOOD SCIENCE - Ple!JtY of jobs, good pay; WANTED: Students to work in Dining Halls. every Monday, starting Sept. 15, 12: IS-I : 15 s~lect program with quality faculty interac­ New Pay Scale. Apply FOOD SEREVICE p.m . in the Jousting Room , Daugherty Ilall. tiOn - be a Food Science major. 451-8979. DEPARTMENT. 177 Newark Hall. Call Cynthia Allen. 451 -2141 for more information . Swim Team Asst. Coach for YMCA Person with large. up-to-date collection of fall/winter league. Call Cheryl at 368-9173. music for use in providing cassettes for pro­ fit . Call 368-5298. AOII welcomes all freshmen and returning st ude nt s! Have a g r ea t year! Roommate to share two-bedroom Park Place Apt. with three guys. AC, cable tv. complete­ AOII wishes everyone a super semester! for sale ly furnis~ed . Rent cheap. Call JP at 451 -2774 . AOII rush coming soon ! Watch for it! QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR SALE: Desparately seeking GENESIS tickets for The The Shotokan Karate Oub will hold an orien• SCHWINN VARSITY $95, PEUGEOT BICY­ Spectrum show!$$$ Please call 738-8578. KAPPA ALPHA welcomes fae ult y a nd CLE $85, YAMAHA 190 WATT RECEIVER students old and new ba ·k to c<.~mpus . tation meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. Monda\· Sept. $85 ,TWO PANASONIC SPEAKERS $45 SANKYO/ . TAPE DECK $40: COUNSELORS to work with mentally retard­ NINETEEN•INCH COLOR TELEVISION ed adults. Mostly evenings and weekends . PT HEY GRAHAM ! pound s and ehhh ! .15 in the Ewing Room of the Student Center. $40. FIRM QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS $40, positions at $4 .25 /hr. Positions availabl_e FIVE'INCH TELEVISION $15, within walking distance of campus . FT posi ­ All ~terested ~tudents welcome. TELEPHONE $10, BOOKCASE $10, ELEC­ tions also available. Contact Donna Hanby at Hi J aime, !thought yo1,1 would enjoy somt• ex­ TRIC SPACE HEATER$10, BLOW DRYER Independent Living, In c . 658-1045 . tra reading during your long subway rid til $5 . BEST OFFERS TAKEN. CALL 368-5298 6 work . I miss you SO MUCH! You arc a gr a t p.rn . to 10 p.m . Forming a PROGRESSIVE !iOCK .band. person and I ho)X' that those individuals who Need serious, talented and creative mus1c1ans arc part of your life now rea lize their fortun • BIA VCHI NUOVO RACING l2 speed bicycle, t specifically electric guitarists, drummer, in knowing you. Please l{.t:ep in to4ch. Love bass player, keyboardist, and trumpet playerl ya! Suns hine 58cm ., many ~xtras . COLOR-CELEST cyep, that's green> . $450. John : 45H!641 or 731 -2453 . who know some theory. Graduate students and upperclassmen preferred. Ca ll JIM at COMPUTER: Portable TRS-80 PC-2 w/BK 451 -6691 or 454 -8350 . WANTED: memory, color printer & manuals. Origin Help wanted- P /T Apply Cleveland Ave. Sub JEAN GEf{MSCHEIO : Sorry this is a w •ek $330. Will sell for $175 . Call 999-8667 After 5 late ... hut, Happy Birthday! Best Wi shes for Student to type in classifieds for The p . rn . Shop. 231 E . Cleveland Ave . the coming year . Dinosaur ki sses , Sue P .. . WANTED : Male roommate to share two­ Come visit soon ! Review. Must be available Tuesday and Raleigh 26" IOspd $70, Sears 26" IOspd $50 731-7577. . bedroom Park Place apartment with two others. $488/month plus power. No Friday afternoons. Four to eight hours a boneheads/freaks. 239-2847 t Glenn I Female roommate need d to share 1/:1 or a 1977Yamaha RD400goodshape, w/chambers furnished Park Place apt. Rent is $1511 a askmg $475, call Paul at 322-4120. week. For more information, call COOKS WANTED : Experience Required month. Call Brenda or Carey Stuart at :168-7948 or 45t -66112 GENESIS TICKETS: Floor seats. row9. Fri­ Down Under 366·8493. 451-2774. day Sept. 26, at the Spectrum. Call Don at HELP WANTED : EARN EXTRA CASH 453~16 for info. Sofa, Love Seat, Bed and Apt . or more possible between now & Sture. 453-9589. SI.OOO December. Show unique Christmas decora­ tions and gift items for party plan. Part-time, Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the full time or short time. Make your own hours. U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call No delivery, collecting, or cash investment. MOLLY. RACHEL, VI . AND CATIE REE· l -312·742-142 Ex:t . 6419 FREE $300 KIT & COMPLETE TRAINING. BOP AS 'THE PARTY CATS' !! ! GET Call 328-3314 for an appointment to see what PSYCHED FOR AN EXCELLENT YEAR, Plym. Arrow.lt/blue, 4 spd. runs ex:c ., $750 ·n vou would be demonstrating. It's a must GUYS !!! - NUMBER 73 . call 451 -6726 or 731-0612 see~~! Don'·.t quote me on that by Mike Freeman Sports Editor All right now, hold on and don't throw the paper away yet. It's time for the sports editor to make a fool out of himself. Maybe. The Hens, tomorrow against New Hampshire, will wear out the Wildcats 24-7. Give or take a field goal by Delaware. Coach Tubby Raymond said after the Rhode Island game that the offensive line needs a little work. _ Yo1.1 can·bet they got that workout all this week during practice. They'll protect quarterback Rich Gannon so he can throw two TD passes, probably to split-end Todd Lott. Halfback Fred Singleton will bust loose for the other touchdown. While Neil Roberts will add the other three points. If I'm wrong, well, my name is ahhh, Jimmy the Greek, yeah. And I work for CBS, yeah. Yeah, that's it, that's the ticket.

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Advertise in The Review 1:t 1:t COUPON * * ------·------· _.,,..- -.- .. ._ •• ._. ••• • y .--. • w •• •..,. w • • • .. • • .- • •- • ..- W' :.-.-. • .,. .. _. • ..- 1 r' ) ,.... ,.1 r, f '.. () , t ' ' ' I r ' I" ------~-S epte mb e r 12, 1986 • The R eview • Page 37 ... Hens lose opener The sports section of . The Review Shooting the continued from page 40 Kline. "They like to play in- welcomes COmments timidation, but that's just not t t . . ' "Glassboro's not a skillful my game. spor S rlVla, or any team, said Kline, "but they "We're very young and this questions COncerning Breeze run right at you, pressure you all day and force you to make happens to young Delaware and na- ·mistakes." teams, "Kline said." This is a My mom used to dread ------1 loi of players first game and tional sports. Ad- What Glassboro lacked in September each year. ______Mike McCann___., skill, they made up for in ob- they may have been awe- d 1 tt t h She knew it meant missing struck. Hopefully, w.e'JI get ress e ers 0: T e noxiousness, drawing four her favorite TV shows on Mon­ What does the Penguin better." Review, West Wing, day nights, Thursday nights yellow cards and keeping a himself have to say? running conversation going Student Center. The and usually all day on THROW INS : Glassboro mov­ Sundays. " Is this sad?" Earl said in a with the officials from opening whistle to closing whistle and · ed to 2-0-1 while Delaware Reviewreserves the It also meant having to eat recent interview. " Are you dropped to o-1 ... The Hens host dinner with the small portable kidding? Is it sad that I don't even thereafter. right to edit letters as " That happens every time St. Joseph's tomorrow at tube blaring from the kitchen have to work for a living, that 11:00. necessary for space. counter. I can retire to Florida and hit we come down here," said golfballs all day long? This Sports, sports, sports .... isn't sad." The "guys" in our family It's a crime! had our umbilical cords at­ * * * * * tached to the damn thing. The THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO opening of football season, Up to now, ever since I was baseball pennant races - God, a littl~ kid, Jimmy Conners BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. she hated it. was always the most exciting September is that kind of tennis player to watch. I . And they're ooth repre­ month. There's so much going haven't lost faith in him or on in sports. anything, but there was a not sented by the insignia you wear · It almost makes it you want so new kid on the block in this as a member of the Army Nurse to sit down and sort it all out. past week's U.S. Open who Corps. The caduceus on the left Well, writers like to do dumb probably blew everybody things like that. away. Miloslav Mecir, the 16th means you're part of a health care seed and Ivan Lendl's unex- system in which educational and * * * * * What did. ya think of pected opponent in the finals, career advancement are the rule, Herschel Walker's debut last looked more like my grand­ not the exception. The gold bar Sunday? mom at first sight than a pro­ on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're The man is worth every pen­ fessional tennis player. He ny of that five year, $5 million didn't come too close to upset­ earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, contract. So stop crying ting Lendl, but man was he Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. Dorsett. cool to watch. Make sure to * * * * * check this Czech out! * * * * * What about Philadelphia ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Eagles coach Buddy Ryan's I finally figured out a debut? Well, to say he doesn't answer to the University of have too much to work with is Nebraska's problem with their an understatement. He can't athletes giving out game hurt the team. Let's leave it at tickets to non-family that. members. HAPPY_HOURS * * * * * Just include a clause in No hard feelings on my part, NCAA guidelines to give in­ Monday- Friday 4:00-6:00 Earl Weaver. voluntary urinalysis and blood The Baltimore Oriole's tests to ticket carriers as well ringleader since 1968 has once as athletes to insure that they Sunday 9:00 - midnight. again opted for the pleasan­ are indeed relatives and fami­ tries of retired life when he an­ ly members. nounced a few days ago that * * * * * this would be his last season. Sugar Ray Leonard. You are . Weaver called it quits back in for a beating. Save us the m 1982 as well, but returned trouble and stay home and · last year to give it another take care of Sugar Ray Jr. shot. But this time it seems for We'd rather watch Dynasty. good. * * * * * He's not exactly leaving on It's prediction time. Sports a climactic point, though. The writers love to do it. Since it's O's disappointing season - the first one of the year for me, they're now 17 games out and here's a safe one; the New second from the bottom of the York Mets are going to - are American League East- is you ready? - clinch the 1_'1~­ by far the worst in Earl's reign tional League Eastern D_IVI ­ as manager. sion title th~s weeke!ld agamst But Earl is no less the man. · Philadelphia. And m front of Being from Baltimore, 1 can all those poor ~billies fa~ at say with a weatherman's cer- Veterans Stadmm. Take It to tainty that there are few peo- the bank. pie there who are going to hold But to stick my neck out a any grudges. little more, here's a brave one: Earl's .591 winning percen- The Boston Red ~x are t~e tage before this embarass- ones w~o are gomg to wm ment of a season had him everything .. Take that one 158 E. Main Street, Newark fourth on the all-time where you hke. managena . 11· 1st. PIus h.ts f our • • • • • 737-6100 American League pennants Mom the Super Bowl is and 1970 World Championship January 25th. Hang in there. are plenty_to qui~t any critics. Niece spikes it home for Hens by Kathy Wollitz captain,' ~ said Dyson. "I always dreamed about being Assistant Sports Editor captain, but I didn't think I'd Whoever thought Aunt B get it.'' would play favorites. Dyson didn't know what to Delaware's volleyball coach think riding the bus to West Barb Viera doesn't play Chester for her first game as favorites with anybody. Not co-captain. even for her niece and co­ "I thought, 'what's a captain captain Jeanne Dyson. supposed to think about,' and "She's hard on me in prac­ 'what's a captain supposed to tice,"said the setter, "because do'," said Dyson. she doesn't want anyone to . The 5-foot-3 setter began think she's playing favorites." talking like a captain without Dyson, a senior physical even realizing it. education major, doesn't just ''This vear we have a lot of play volleyball for her aunt, talent," Said Dyson. "We only she lives with her. have three returning varsity "(Viera's) harder on me players so we'll have a real than any other player," Dyson young team .. said, laughing. "She knows she "The skill is there," said can nag me. "If I do one bad thing," Dyson, "we're just lacking in Dyson added, "before I can experience. I think we could go correct it myself she'll come all the way in [the East Coast down on me right away." ·Conference] this year." Dyson, from Massachusetts, The Hens, who under Viera has lived with her aunt, coach, have compiled a 361-183-4 and .roommate since freshman record over 14 seasons, are looking for a winning season year. Once Viera and Dyson walk with Viera's tough coaching and Dyson's driving force. through their front door they . . leave all thoughts of volleyball But the young team has a in the lockeroom. Well, almost thing or two to learn. Dyson all thoughts. hopes the four returning ~we never bring volleyball seniors will show the team the home with us said Dyson. ropes. "Sometimes shell ask how I ''They can pick up a lot of thought the game went. But we experience through the never talk about problems at season," said Dyson. "And by THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox home. the time we get to the ECC s "I couldn't ask for a better we should be right up there. Jeanne Dyson plans to have a ball this season on Delaware's volleyball team. roommate," said Dyson. '' l really think things are go­ Dyson and the rest of the ing well," said Dyson. · We Hens seemed to favor each other last Tuesday, defeating have a lot of players and op­ 731-4170 West Chester three games to tions we can run. two in a scrimage. Not bad for Dyson's first "I'm psyched about the season,n added Dyson. "Our game as co-captain. But team gets along so well. '' FAI rFIELD Dyson can't figure out why You can always get along she's co-captain. Fairfield "I didn't expect to be elected with your aunt. Shopping Center I·QUORS ALL ATHLETES

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If You Like PIELS% KEG o.v. Please call the Sports Medicine Center early for your MOLSON You'll Love $2099 o.v. appointment for a physical or recertification. 451-2482 YOU MUST BE 21 TO ENTER.. • 21D'S REQUIRED ' . . 6 ._ .a. .&.- ,., .a • a ·a .._ .& .._ "' A .... • ..._ • ~ "' • "' 4 4. .l A. .., .. • a. a. ~ • ' e. · • • • • a. s • ' • • • & • a. _. • 6 • .._ a • • "' 6 • _. " ,. 4 • _. • • • a. • a ,. • a. ..._ • • 4 • • • ., a • • a. • • a a .a • • ..a • _.. • • & • • .a. • l ~ \ 1 ( • ( • ' t ' t l ------September 12, 1986 • The Review • Page 39 Two's· the Magic Number by Mike Freeman O'Connor, the Hens can count Sports Editor on some hard running from Delaware's women's cross Barb Woodruff, sophomore country team, going for their Beth Devine, Lisa Hertler and sixth straight winning season, Pam Snyder. Also from must love the number two. juniors MaryBeth Eikenberg, For starters, Nori Wilson Michelle Lucy and Christi and Colleen O'Connor are two Kostelak. of the East Coast Conference's And not to be forgotten, best runners. Wilson led the McGrath can expect som Hens in all but two races last strong kicking from season. She placed sixth in the sophomore twinsAngela and ECC championships. Wilson Michele Socorso. ran three of the fastest 15 Alright, enough with the two races ever run at Carpenter business. State Park. But the toughest opponent in O'Connor came in second in the conference will be, again, every other race except two in Bucknell. Bucknell always has which she finished first. She some of the roughest track and finished lOth in the ECC's last field and cross-country teams year. in the ECCs. Delaware finished second This seas.on is no different. last season in the ECC to ."The toughest competition Bucknell. in the conference will be Yeah, those are a lot of twos. Bucknell," McGrath said "We've only been in practice about the Bisons, who beat the for about a week," said coach Hens last year 47-16. Sue McGrath. "But so far, so Delaware faces Mt. St. good. Mary's, LaSalle and St . "Everyone's just getting Joseph's tomorrow at .· back into it," she added. "But · Carpenter State Park at noon . THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox . we have runners that did a lot Come see 'em run with a of training over the summer." friend or two. Colleen O'Conner, left, and Nori Wilson hope to lead the Hens to the ECC title. In addition to Wilson and ---SPORTS--Page 40 • The Review • Sep~ember 12, 1986. Hens iced b Glassboro Lose big in opener, 4-1

by Bill Davidson Staff Reporter GLASSBORO, NJ- Mter their 4-1 opening day ' loss to Glassboro State, the Delaware soccer team probably has some idea what Buddy Ryan was feel­ ing after his inauspicious debut. The Hens ran into an experienced, hungry, and undefeated Professors team Wednesday afternoon, and were lucky to escape with the score as close as it was. "We never got into our style of game," said coach Loren Kline. "After the first few minutes it became Glassboro's game." The first half ended in a scoreless tie, but only because of several tough saves by goalkeeper Chris Jungles and two by defenders Tom Horn and Matt Markel. ''Chris was our only bright spot today,'' said Kline. "He really made some good point-blank

But even that bright spot faded in the second half. Mter missing by just inches during the first half, Glassboro converted a picture-perfect play into their first goal five minutes into the second half. Delaware's Scott Grzenda tied the game on a penalty kick minutes later. It was the only good shot the Hens could muster all day. Even this, however, could not raise the spirits of a seemingly fatigued Delaware squad. Glassboro continued to control play and finally their hard work paid off. , Tony Gibson, on a breakaway, lobbed the bail perfectly over Jungle's head and into the net. Fifteen minutes later, Greg Boyle broke the game open from close range. Then, with just over a minute left, Mark Slater closed the scoring book off a pass from Mike Van Brill.

• • Review file photo continued to page 37 Delaware mtdftelder Scott Grzenda scored the Hens' only goal in their 4-1 opening loss to Glassboro. Healy re·ady for the Wildcats by Mike f ....man him,".Healy said.·"He taught hen- not a ftgntin' Irishman. tailback Andre Garron to Sports Editor starting · position since me everything I know. How to "I came here because preseason camp. Panasuk graduation, who ran for Delaware fullback Tim Hea­ block, how to give out punish­ Delaware has a good tradi­ rushed for 22 yards last week. almost 900 yards last season, ly's story, on the surface, is a ment, everything." tion," he said. "The jury's stiJI out on the Wildcats have made quite familiar one. ·That's all the fal'l\ilVtr part Delaware got a good deal. who'll be staring," Raymond a change. On the surface .. of the story. You )