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To ay's weather: ' Mostly Our second cloudy with a century of NON-PROFIT ORG US. POSTAGE 30 percent excellence PAID chance of Newark, Del Permit No 26 rain. High in 1the low to mid 60s. Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985 P r·o f s Rate analyze shifts protest sought
by Jennifer Crosby ond by Susan Patton Maria Aprile Sawczuk Staff Reporter Staff Reporters Seven hundred students In protest of the university's move off campus each spring, holdings in South Mrica, Cam and when they do, they cost pus Coalition for Human students who remain on cam Rights President Michael pus an estimated $150,000. Beer called for a moratorium The Office of Housing and on clas·ses Friday which·most Residence Life has proposed a professors described as two-part plan to keep students unsuccessful. in the dorms and to stop CCHR urged students to skip students who stay from having their classes on Friday to show to foot the bill for those who their support for divestment at don't. the university. The proposal, made by Some professors said they David Butler, director of the saw no drop in attendance in Office of Housing and their classes Friday, while Residence Life, came at Sun others said they had not even day's Resident Student heard about the moratorium. Association meeting. Political science Professor The first part of the plan William Boyer had no schedul deals with adjusting dorm ed classes on Friday, but felt ·rates and the second part is a that there was no reason to contract, explained Butler. hold a moratorium. Housing proposed to close "This was premature and the cost gap between tradi ineffective, " said Boyer. tional singles and doubles, and "Although I favor divestment, between the North and Central I think that calling for a campuses. The rates for Chris moratorium was ill-timed and tiana Towers two-bedroom counterproductive." Boyer apartments will remain the added that he was unaware of same in order to compete with ·any class cancellations by his off-campus housing, according colleagues in support of the to the housing proposal. Col moratorium. 'lege Towne and Conover Dr. Charles Bohner, an Apartments will see an in English professor, felt that the crease in price to keep in idea behind the moratorium alignment with the Towers if was not an effective means of the proposal is ratified. protest. The cost difference between "The point of the university a traditional single and a is enlightenment," said multiple room would fall from Bohner. "I think that it is a con A Cross to Bear- This street preacher was lecturing students on the mall Friday afternoon. $738 to $250. "Freshmen were tradiction in terms to cancel always forced to live in singles classes, since classes usually because upperclassmen didn't only take up about fifteen important Friday. I had a test want to pay the difference," hours a week. That leaves all ing involved and trying to show me that students thought Butler said. "That is not fair to th t th t. t · · change things." it was really important." in one, ;ind a review in ni~ns~" er Ime 0 voice opi- Said economics Professor· force freshmen to pay that Dr. Donald Mell, professor another.'' much." Meanwhile, another pro- William Latham: "I don't feel of English, agreed that a "This is a major test time (in the semester),"said Tim The second part of the pro fessor said that there was a that the moratorium was the moratorium was not posal deals with the actual decrease in the number of right move to make at this necessarily the most effective Downey (EG 89). students who attended her time. The Faculty Senate has housing contract. The con means of demonstrating for Political science professor tract, or lease, would state class on Friday, and admired just [moved] to divest.:' divestment. "I'm not sure if it that students must live in the the effort made by the· Latham argued that If is effective," said Mell."A pro Joseph Pika felt that CCHR students students really supported did not "push the moratorium dormitory for a full academic test or rally is more important. enough." He felt a more effec year with the only exceptions "It [the moratorium] · divestment,_they wo~d donate Students expressed opinions tive method would have been being graduating students and created awareness in some o~ their free hme. to the stating the timing of the to bring in more speakers to those who drop out or transfer. students "said Spanish pro- cause. Why a moratormm on moratorium was bad. Robert support the move, but added If a student moved off-campus fessor, Hilda Remondi. "I'm classes?" sai~ Latham. "Why "Biff" McNeil There were no fights this time, but the Hens get University President E.A. Trabant defines the The latest releases by established stars Roger KO'd for their third straight loss, dropping a 3-0 deci university's goals, p. 15. Daltrey and Stevie Wonder are reviewed, in addition sion to Loyola, p. 32. to recent releases by ABC and Scritti Politti, p. 22. HELff.... WXDR has a nameless show! It's 3 hours of progressive rhythm & blues featuring the hottest names like David Sandborn, Ready for the World, Aretha Franklin; Rim-LMC, Sheila E, and newcaners, too. But the show doesn't have a name yet •••• and that's where you come in! UNIVERSITY Of'DELAW Enter our 'Name the Show' contest. The person who makes up the best • 11a1re wins five free albuns and a guest spot on the show. wxoo. I NAME WE Sl-k:M I SHCM STARTS OCIDBER 28 ! 1UNE -IN lvDNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, f'-1IDNIGHT 1D 3 AM. ------october 22, 1985 • The Review • Page 3 Rutgers reps. explain actions for divestment a set of guidelines, drawn up by Marlorie Gereb by the Rev. Leon Sullivan of Staff Reporter Philadelphia, designed to im The four key student prove the living and working organizers in the Rutgers conditions of the South Mrican University Divestment Move non-white majority. ment coached Delaware's· 1bey include: desegregation Camp'us Coalition for Human of the races, equal employ Rights Saturday on strategies ment, equal pay for all for total divestment. employees and training pro The divestment strategies grams that will prepare blacks were used by the Rutgers and .AsiaDs for clerical jobs. campus in New Brunswick, According to CCHRmember N.J., which completely Ken Weinstein .. "•. ' .. Page 4•The Review •October 22, 1985------Boxing club KO'd UD officials call organization 'high risk' by Dino Ciliberti neurological damage boxing scubadi~ing expeditimi in New "I had no idea this was go- waiverS freeing the university and Michael McCann can cause and the lack of pro Jersey. ing to happen," he said. from any liabilities, and each Staff Reporters . per facilities here." Meanwhile,theuniversity's "We're still going to be memberwsarequiredtopass The university disbanded decision to disband the fighting." The club may prac- a thorough physical examina- A university advisory coun the scubadiving and skydiving 1G-year-old club has left boxing tice elsewhere and fight under tion before competing against cil TKOed the school's Boxing clubs in the 1970s due to the officers and members a different name, he membersofboxingclubsfrom Club in an Oct. 2 decision to stunned. explained. other schools. disband its 20 members, but · ~~~~~~~~~~~ "The most serious injury Laffer said the club signed "It's a thorn in our side, but Boxing Club officers say they we've had since I've been here it won't stop us " are not yet ready to throw in "The university has been a broken nose," said r---d~~.~----t__ ..;;.;;....;.;.;;.;;;;..,;;...;;.;~.;,;;.;.______the towel. Bob Laffer (AS86), president Recently, the university's should not sponsor of the boxing club. "I really • • • zves m ent Risk Management Council, a don't understand [the deci board of academic and ad any sport whose sion]," he said. from page 3 ministrative personnel who "For example, Chemical advise university officials on main concern is to Studies of boxing by the company's views with the Ban k suppor t e d R utgers in issues concerning areas of Americ<>n Medical Associ'ati'on company and get its input. [its] divestment movement hit people in the ..., Don't fear big-name com- a d bl t ull liability, recommended to Vice and ·the British Medical . panies." n was a e o P out South President of Student Mfairs face." J\ssoci~tion, said Dr. Ray Hug- Mrican investments and re- Stuart Sharkey to disband the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gms, director of the universi- invest so no money was lost " club. ty's student health services, Pitts stated that students Pitts said. She explained th~t "The university should not have demonstrated that "the should verify that some of the the company had been hinder foster any sport whose main reaction of two student deaths, sport should be banned." big companies the university ing the blacks' effort for concern is to hit people in the even though the deaths were has holdings with are in no freedom, so it was able to pull face," said John T. Brook, ac not directly related to the "I'll admit to being the main way hurting the black majori- out of South Africa and ting vice president for person university, said Wallace Nagle advocate of saying that boxing ty of South Mrica. reinvest mo11ey elsewhere. nel and employee relations Jr., the university's associate has no place at Delaware " 1------~~-=------and chairman of the council. treasurer of finance. Huggins said. "The only oth~r t h •ft "Boxing is a dangerous "A [University of schools [in the area] thathave l sport," he said. "Any sharp Delaware] student died while a boxing program are Lehigh • • • r a e s s blow to the head has proven to skydiving, but it wasn't in a and West Chester, with the ex do a degree of damage." university club and I can only ception of the [military] ser from page 1 legiate Driving Championship. "The university now pro assume that the club was vice academies." required to pay the entire con The competition will be held at hibits boxing as a club sport," disbanded dtie to the normal tract, unless a special exemp the Fieldhouse between 10 Sharkey said. "[The decision reaction to the death," Nagle Although the club has been tion were granted by Housing a.m. and 6 p.m. on Thursday was] based upon medical said. disbanded, Laffer said the and Residence Life. and Friday. The prize will be club has not been knocke'd out a scholarship and a trip to studies detailing the Also in the 1970s, a student yet. . In other matters, Wellspring cumulative brain and died while on a private is sponsoring a National Col- Daytona, Fla. ~lg~ HAIRCQ 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 • 453·9040 HE~US. 0 ~ Free 3 oz...... ;..- ...... 0 .... "."". Shompoo with haircut'thru October to all U. olD. undergrads. FESTIVAL OF NATIONS October 27, 1985 12:00- 9:00PM Student Center International - Exhibits - Talent Show - Music & Party - Buffet Dinner and bigger than ever A free tmoffical transcript is available to all upperclass International Fashion Show men wishing to discuss a change of major with a faculty manber by filing a ' Request for Transcript form in the Admission $3.00 ' Records Office at least three days prio,r to the Majors Fair Everybody is Welcome Sponsored by: Cosmopolitan Club -, Graduate Program in EXHIBITS MEETINGS PubUc PoUcy and Management "SHOW DOWN!"- University of .· Delaware art faculty exhibition. Open (M.A., Ph.D., , MBA) CAMPUS COALITION FOR until Oct. 25, Monday through Friday, HUMAN RIGHTS - Thursdays, 6 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, noon to 5, Main Gallery in Old College. With Specialization in p.m., 301 Student Center. PubUc Finance, Health PoUcy, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA "FWATING" - Oct. 1~Nov. 23, TION - Tuesdays, 7 p.m., the Read Blue Streak Gallery, Wilmington. Gold Urban Services, Environmental Regulations, Room, Student Center. and silver jewelry by Cathy Lynne Hott, painted ceramics by Janet Energy PoUcy, Social Welfare and Labor Economics WOMEN WORKING FOR A Belden, hand dyed and pieced wall paintings by Dominic Nash. For information CliANGE- every Friday at 4 p.m. in write to: the Kirkwood Room, Student Center. FESTIVAL OF NATIONS -Oct. 27, Dept. of Public Policy and Management GAY MEN'S RAP GROUP- Every International exhibitions, International Sunday at the Student Center room 201, talent show, fashion show and buffet at 2:30p.m. dinner, $3 per person, Oct. 27, noon- 9 p.m., Student Center. BISEXUAL AND QUESTIONING RAP GROUP - Wednesdays, 9 p.m., SPATIAL TENSIONS - Oct. 25 · 201 Student Center. Sponsored by the Nov. 18, 56 W. Delaware Ave. \\lharton· GLSU. Photographs by Washington photographer Michelle Van Parys. The Wharton School Gallery hours: Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 2 University of Pennsylvania · p.m.-6:30p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m.-1 -Philadelphia. PA 19104 LECTURES p.m. "THE PURITY OF GOD'S MAN," by Timothy MacDonald, C.S.B. Oct. 22, 7 p.m., Collins Room, Student Center. CONCERTS Sponsored by the Chrisitan Science Organization. "THE PIANO IN AMERICA"-Oct. 27, 3 p.m., Second Baptist Church in "CROSS CULTURAL EX- Wilmington. Ann Heiligman Saslav, PERIENCES,"-by Dr.Escobar, Oct. concert pianist, will present a program 22, 8 p.m., Rodney Room, Student featuring music from colonial times to Center. the present. "HISTORY OF U.N.," - by Dr.Meyer, Oct. 23, 7p.m., International House. F.I.T. INFORMATIONAL SEMI MISC. NAR- Oct. 22, 5:30p.m., 501 Alison Hall. TRADITIONAL OKTOBERFEST Oct. 25, Rodney Room, Student Center. "THE TOWN HOUSE AND THE Contemporary and traditiona;,.music COUNTRY HOUSE IN EIGHTEENTH and dancing. · CENTURY ENGLAND" - by Dr. Mark Giroouard. Oct. 29, 8 p.m., 204 SAILING CLUB RAFFLE - $1 a Kirkbride. Sponsored by the depart ticket. The more you buy, the bigger ment of art history. the pool. Buy now. Dra~g- Nov. 7 "21 CENTIMETER OBSERVA ALUMNI/COSTlJME BALL - Oct. TIONS: A TOOL FOR STUDYING 26, 8 p.m.-midnight, Bacchus Theater, GROUPS OF GALAXIES"- by Dr. Student Center. Sponsored by GLSU, Barbara Williams. Oct. 23, 4 p.m., 131 WWC, CCHR. Sharp Lab. The interdisciplinary honor society PHI KAPPA PHI announces When it absolutely, positively has veWes, cheese and savory sauce-all to be there right away. Just call Stuff wrapped up in a thin, pizza-like dough Yer Face, and we11 zoom to your home, and baked to a golden brown. An SYF donn or office with an over-stuffed boli the fifth annual University of Delaware pizza has the tastiest fixings on the or piled-high pizza. Seven days a week, freshest dough at the best price 5 PM till midnite. UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ESSAY around. A Stuff Yer Face boli is your favorite Think about Pizza 'n Boli Express COMPETITION stuffings-like sausage, steak, veal, when your stomach starts growling. pepperoni, meatballs and chicken, --one $500 PRIZE, plus possible PUBLICATION Then, QUICK! 1D THE PHONE ... ! of the prize-winning essay. --open to undergraduates in all fields. -- research results must be reported in an essay written for a general educated audience. --submission deadline is May 2,1986. A Good Times Restaurant "' Award announced May 13,1986. For Pizza 'n Boli Express, eall: 737-6210 For more INFORMATION, contact any faculty North College Ave. & North St. in your field and Jeanne Malloy, University Opposite Pencader Hill, Newark Honors Program !Room 204 at 186 South Col lege Ave.) .. --- ..... --~,...... "' ·~...... -.- Page 6 • The Review • October 22, 1985 I KNIHJ World education M,~,1 ~~ ~~Ll.¥ Time for a pop quiz. What's the capital of Czechoslovakia? ~~I How about the king of Belgium's name? How many of you could name the prime minister of Canada? There's a good chance that many of you can't answers all three of the above questions- and it's not surprising. Americans, on the whole, . are renowned for their ignorance of other cultures, countries and foreign figures. Do you know what the English common ly refer to Santa Claus as? . - This, in today's world, is inexcusable. The world is becom- ing a smaller place. One could feasibly visit anywhere else in the world within .24 hours. But chances are when Americans arrive, unless prior investigation took place, they'd have lit-· tie grasp of that country's currency, the games the local children play in the streets, or the reaso~g behind that coun try's foreign policy. With such a limited understanding of our neighbors; the value of our own culture depreciates. It is upon these thoughts that events like National Educa tion Week and the United Nation's 40th anniversary celebra tion are based. The week ahead will provide perfect oppor tunities to gain a little insight into these places that seem worlds away, even if it's simply tasting wine at the French House. . - As simple as that may sound, the·overall possibilities that the combination of these events creates gives the average stu dent a forum of understanding that far exceeds the contem porary classroom situation. Isn't that what we as university students should be striving for? Shouldn't we be grasping for ssay=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=---- all available means that will ultimately make us better inform ed on both our persomil objectives and the world around us? When will it end? The scope of world politics the way it is, and the ongoing split between "us" and "them" should help Americans unders Today is the end of the world. Happy World's tand why we, as a country, ally ourselves with one one nation End Day. This date is the anniversary of the Dino Ciliberti day, predicted back in 1844, on which the world and ostracize others. Those that are ostracized are not beyond what would life be without MTV? If the world our understanding. They too smile when their children stum was to be burnt into oblivion. If the world is still continuing as you read does end today, then has everything we've ever ble across the floor for the first time. But how many of us have this, then there is still some hope left for worked for been for naught? witnessed such a smile from a proud father who lives behind mankind. But if the buttons have already been We must learn to appreciate the world in what we call the "Iron Curtain?" pushed, then you'll never know what hit you. which we live. As a society, we take the world The "end of the world" idea began when St. for granted. Day after day goes by when we fail It is not just tasting a good French wine or understanding Peter, in his epistle (II Peter 3: 10), depicted the to appreciate our environment. approach of the judgement day, saying "the the leading economic indicators in Japan that molds the perfect People misuse and abuse the world and its · day of the Lord will come like a thief. The belongings. We tend to overindulge in natural world citizen, but· the open possibilities for one-on-one heavens will disappear with a roar, the resources instead of conserving them for the understanding that the coming week holds is a vast beginn elements will be destroyed by fire, and the future. In a world filled with crime, immorali ing. It's not every day that such an open invitation is put forth earth and everything in it will be laid bare." ty, destruction and injustices, we are too afraid towards the society as a whole with no stipulations other than to learn about each other and our different basic human interest. 'I1ds week is the perfect time to capitalize Father William Milier, founder of a sect of cultures. This lack of communication and ex Adventists, or Millerltes, began analyzing the change of common knowledge will only lead to on a perfect chance to better understand our wQrld, and if the Bible in his early years. He studied every line our doom. . world seems to~ ominous, just pick one country. of the Bible beginning with Genesis. In 1831, he rose from his studies under a conviction that We were placed in this world to tend its If you are wondering about the answers to the above ques he had been given the key unlocking the pro gardens and master its educations. We must tions, there's a good place to start your international education. phetical numbers and proclaimed that the improve this land instead of letting it become world would end between March 21, 1843, and a deteriorated wasteland. Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief March 21, 1844. The world is a continuing cy-cle in which Ross Mayhew, managing editor By studying the scriptures, he verified St. everything replaces itself, naturally. If the Tom Grant, executive editor Walt Skrinski, business manager world is going to end naturally, it will- we John Dwyer, editorial editor Jim O'Donnell, advertising director Peter's claim that the world was going to end. Garry George, associate editor The "burning day" and the second comiQg of can't stop it. News Editors ...... , ...... : ...... Michele Armstrong, Meg Goodyear Christ were at hand. The fulfillment of his pro We can't think about the world ending. We Cindy Smith Features Editors ...... •...... •••...... •...... Kate Cericola, Lori Leon phecy would be witnessed in October of that have to live every second, minute, hour and day Sports Editors ...... Rich Dale, Paul Davies same year. "The Lord will certainly leave the as if it would be our last. There is so much of Photo Editor ...... Charles fort Assistoni News Editors ...... · ...... Alice Brumbley, Richard Root mercyseat on the 13th and appear visibly in the this world to learn about. So many places to see, Assistant Sports Ed~or ...... Chris Olivero clouds of heaven on the 22nd," Miller wrote. people to meet and experiences to experience. Assistant Photo Editor ...... , ... Lioyd fox Let us not fall victim to this seemingly in Copy Editors ...... : ...... Dino Ciliberti, Beth McCoy , Assistant Advertising Director ...... , ...... Laura Giumarra The world may end today or any minute evitable manmade destruction of the world. We Assistant Business Manager ...... Jackie Lewis are, to an extent, in control of our world's future Art Director ...... Sally Diedrichson thanks to the creation of nuclear arms that Assistant Art Director ...... Sheila A. Hart could destroy the world 200 times over. and we've been given, to the best of our Published twice weekly during the academic year ond once weekly during Winter Sessro n by abilities, the power and the knowledge to the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. • Really, though, the world can't end. Not Editorial and business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772, before we graduate or fail our way out of col preserve this world. . 451-2774. Business hours: 10 o .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through friday. ' lege. It just wouldn't be fair. We wouldn't know who won the World Series. We wouldn't know if there was yet another tuition increase. And Dino Ciliberti is a copy editor at The Review. ·------j ------·-· ------h •------~------October 22, 1985 • The Review • Page 7 ~LookingBack~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Loyalty Acoupleofweeksago, there Ross Mayhew was a story in this paper about how bad Philadelphia sports ------ fans were compared to other bodies as Philadelphia sports fans. It was said that New fans banded together to lend York sports fans were more unquestioning support to their supportiv~ of their teams than team. Philly fans. And that support continued, That myth has persisted for even when the Eagles fell a very long time. It is a com- behind late in the third mon misconception that quarter. Nooneleftthestands, Philadelphia sports fans are no one started a chant to have rude, obnoxious and generally Jaworski benched (he wound demand too much of their up throwing for 380 yards), no teams. one booed the Eagles for not That may be true, but there making third down conver is one thing that is also true. sions. If there was a lack of Eagles' fans are the most sup- spirit, it must have been in the poprtive fans I have ever seen parking lot. in my entire life. At Sunday's It is easy to understand how · ~ · clash with the Cowboys, there the idea that Philadelphia were people in the parking lot sports fans are not very loyal · of JFK Stadium dressed in could develop. The· Phillies Kelly green and white, waving have had two off years in a anti-Cowboy banners at 9:30 in row. It's tough to get fans into the morning. If that isn't loyal- the stadium when the team is ty, I don't know what is. out of the race by May 1. Of Palestinians and terrorism The game didn't begin until course, had the Phils been in lo'clock, but birds' fans were the pennant race, there would already fired up by 11:30. The have been a lot of support this To the editor: Jihad is not a P.L.O.-affiliated everyone in America to know intensity in the parking lot was summer. . . In response to the article in organization. that Palestinians, or "alleged incredible. Anyone wearing ~d, the Six~rs hav~ failed The Review of Oct. 18, which In fact, it has proved itself to humans," hold one of . the blue was subjected to a torrent to bve up t~ their potential, ~ut was entitled "U.S. actions be in opposition ~o the P.L.O. highest literacy rates in the of abuse about their paren- , that doesn t m~an that Phil~y were justified" written by This can be seen in the recent Middle East. Yasir Arafat tage their looks and their sex- 1 sports fans don t support therr James P . Steele, I would like developments in Lebanon. The himself is an engineering ua1 preference. Itea!Ds. An~one who has had to clarify a couple of issues anti-U.S. actions of this group graduate. The vast majority of When the Eagles came out their hearmg damaged by that Mr. Steele seems to be ig should not be linked to his fellow "alleged humans" of the tunnel to start the game · 70,000 fans cheering a first norant on. Palestinians. , have supplied over two million 70,000 people stood and yelled down can te:;tify that these One, Mr. Steele starts by Two, I am not amused by the Palestinian refugees with their lungs out. Now that's fans l?ve t~eir teams. . , falsely stating that Palesti manner in which Mr. Steele hospitals, schools, jobs and disloyalty for you. The at- Besid~s, If these fans didn t nians are already active in has described the Palestinians over 3,000 university schol'ar mosphere was charged with love their teams, would they pursuing terrorist activities on as being " alleged humans." ships to Europe annually. In energy. Throughout the spen? all Sunday night tryi~g American shores. He then This process of de fact, many refugees owe their stadium, people were spelling to drive home on the Schuylkill goes on to say that the Capitol humanization and vilification, meals to the P.L.O. out E-A-G-L-E-S with their Expressway? building in Washington, D.C., which many have engaged in It seems that Mr. Steele is has been one of their many for the past few decades, has the victim of a very super targets and that the terrorist shown what .it can lead to. ficially informed American organization "Islamic Jihad" Fanatic dehumanization of society. Eliminate terrorism has already taken responsibili races has already led to the by attacking the root causes Manners ty for such threats and actions. murder of six million Jews in rather than the symptoms, I Mr. Steele seems to be jump Nazi Germany. Just by asking say. I, as a Palestinian, was To the editor: ing on the blind "anti for recogr'ition of our Palesti not born with an AK-47 rifle in I stand accused, by Dr. Dr. Dynes has suggested to me that one ask permission Palestinian" bandwagon. As nian identity we are branded my hand. Dynes, of bad manners. How anybody who is reasonably as being terrorists, and our ooiplead? Guilty. Mitigating before putting notices in the faculty mailboxes. This well-informed on Middle East very humanity is being ques circumstances? My own lack politics would know, Islamic tioned. Well, I would like Khaled Marsi of tact was in response to that doesn't make much sense. AS 88 of the secretary who accosted Registered student organiza me. Certainly I would have tions have access to both· cam- tb1e better to have repaid discourtesy with its opposite. pus and U.S. mail. We can I am human, all too human. fold, staple, address and mail our notices and they won't be U.S. actions commended Dr. Dynes' rather one-sided monitored. Personal delivery dwelling on manners ducks the To the editor: real issue. Is faculty mail at only saves us that work, and identifiable international held there as proof of their saves the departmental We are writing in response criminals can finally be ap hatred. secretaries the trouble of sor to Ross Mayhew's Oct. 15 col prehended - do we sit back the sociology department ting it. Why should we ask per umn, "The Return of the and worry abQut the political Mayhew also states that the screened to keep out the "con mission to save everyone Cowboy.'' Mayhew makes ramifications while known Egyptians are " ... understan troversial?" Dr. Dynes has work? several points we wish to murderers jet away from their dably upset" about this inci liDce assured me that it is not, dispute: He states first that by crime to safety? Or do we dent. It is we who should be 10 matter what the secretary Derek Coursen forcing the terrorists' plane to make a stand? upset. Egypt receives · $2 may have implied. I am AS 86 land in Italy, the United States. billion in U.S. aid annually. .relieved. has "s~ to ~e sam~ le~el as ' Mayhew's second point ~ What can be said for an "ally" the terronsts. How, if this ac- 'that we have given " ... every that allows the murderers of tion is too high-handed, are we · · one of our countrymen to be letters welcome to bring these people to radical group in the Middle set free, then arranges justice? Should we summon transport to safetY? To use them to court? Terrorists East a reason to hate us" -is The Review welcomes and encourages letters from the a fallacy in light of their past your own cliche, Mr. Mayhew, ltudents, faculty, administration and community. All letters worldwide have attacked with allies like the Egyptians, should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited Americans frequently over the actions. One need only recall the approximately 300 who needs enemies? - to ZOO words. Student letters should be signed with classifica past years and not one has been captured until now. When Americans killed in the Beirut tionandyearofexpected graduation. Address letters to: The bombings in 1983 and the seven Jeff Norwine Review, West Wing, Student Center. The Review reserves the an opportunity such as this BE 86 right to edit letters as necessary for space. presents itself- one in which Americans currently being Tim Lund AS86 Page 8 • The Review • October 22, 1985 ------~~ -National Guard 'up' over new airplanes Aircraft faster and up-to-date by Rich Roat Assistant News Editor On first appearance, one knew that the large, squat, camouflage aircraft was no passenger plane - and its spartan interior emphasized that it was no luxury liner. Flight attendants in olive drab coveralls helped the · passengers strap themselves onto canvas-covered benches. Instead of offering coffee or tea, they offered people disposable earplugs, explain ing that this plane was loud. The plane, 98 feet long with a wingspan of 133 feet, is one of eight C-130H cargo planes that the Delaware Air Na tional Guard recently added to its arsenal. The official dedica tion ceremony for the first two planes took place Saturday at the Delaware Air Nationall--..;;.....;,..______..;;.. ____ ...... _.._.._"""""'"~~._liiiiiliilliiiiooiii~iiiiloioil---=-~ Guard base at the · Greater ·Staff photo by Charles Wilmington Airport, attended Members of the Delaware Air National Guard stand before one of their new C-130Hs at the dedication ceremony for the new continued to page g· aircraft Saturday. DELTA WOMEN'S CLINIC & ATTENl'ION: Counseling, Abortion, and GynecQlogical Services B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Open six days a week:Mon-Fri 8-4 r · Sat 8-noon 1050 S. Dupont Highway Dover, Delaware MATH PROFICIENCY TEST FORM 114 (Capitol Shopping Center) 800-222-5122 You may fulfill the skills requ.irement for a B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test. THE FACT IS... · In 1975 women constitued only 22 percent of executive, administrative, and managerial occupations, and by TEST WILL BE GIVEN: 1984 the female share liad risen to 34 percent. Commission on the Status of Women • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER2 Source: U.S. Department of Labor, 1985 · TIME: 9:00-11:00 I PLACE: 209 Ewind Hall Winter-Session ... f ' Foreign Languag~ . Students MUST register for the test in advance at the Placement Exam Dean's Office, College of Arts & Science ' . 127 Memorial HaD. • October28 .. ~ ."'~ .NOTE: Students will be r~quired to show their Monday, 3:30-4:30 student I.D. to be admltted to the exam. , ------______llllllil ______October 22, 1985 • The Review • Page 9 ... Air Guard· gets new cargo aircraft from page 8 Wooding gunned the plane:s four engines and sent It rocketing down the runway. ·by U.S. Sen. William Roth and Wooding piloted the plane Gov. Michael Castle. around the state at 180 knots ' 'lbe planes are the first new (W mph), frequently sending large aircraft the Delaware curious passengers touring the Guard has received since its plane's interior stumbling fcnnation in 1946, according to. across the large cargo bay as Capt. Ken Wiggins, director !>f Wooding banked. the plane . the Guard group pubhc sharply into turns. affairs. Before landing, he flew low Roth said he endured a to show off the plane to a large '1ong hard fight" in Congress crowd waiting for the dedica to get the new planes. He had tion ceremony to begin in a been trying to get the planes field at the Air National Guard apPropriated for Delaware airbase. smce 1979. The new C-130H's will "We were very lucky to get replace the 166th Tactical ,tbe airplanes," Roth said! ~d Airlift Group's aged fleet of ding that he faced opposition C-130A's, some of which are 29 from other Congressional years old. Although the groups. C-130A's and the C-130H's look 'lbe C-130 is a cargo aircraft very similar, "the H model is made by the Lockheed Corp., head and shoulders over the A headquartered in Burbank, model," Wooding said. C1lif. which has produced the aircraft since 1955. It is driven The new planes have about by four turboprop engines and a 24 percent increase in flight range over the C-130A's. "We Lilll!l_,._,.._,.. ean cruise at 335 knots (about can fly this plane to Spain right "' 385mph). now," a crew member said. Before the dedication The C-130H also can carry 10 ceremony, about 10people, in percent more in cargo and can eluding members of the cruise at a speed 11 percent Guard, reporters and faster than the older model. •Ji!otographers, were taken on a 45-minute flight in the plane, The older models hindered getting a taste of its the activities of the Guard, staff photo by Charles performance. Wiggins said. "They're just Delaware Sen. William B. Roth speaks at the dedication of the Delaware Air National Guard's Roth did not miss out on a like owning a '53 Chevy - d ride in one of the planes fie withyou're them," going tohe have said. problems ~ne~w~a~ir~p~la~n~e~s~s:at:u:r:a:;y~.""""""'::::======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ worked to get for Delaware. Wiggins said the Delaware Sporting a new flight jacket Guard, with the newer, more giVen to him by the Delaware dependable fleet, will now per Guard, Roth strapped himself form more military flight mis in a _s~at as Qol. ~udson sions, according to Wiggins. ( Write to the Review Our second century of excellence I Page 10 • The Review •October 22, 1985------~------Women urged to be confident ~ Del. women talk business at conference by Maria Aprile Sawcz:uk commended women's contributions 1o the and Kathy Brady business world and urged the promotion of working women. c Staff Reporters "It is really critical... for advf,lncement to Confidence is the most important attribute take place for women in the workplace," for women in business, because men still have Frawley said. "I think this is going to be a key trouble visualizing women in positions of role to women attaining their . full and ap- authority, according to the woman who is presi propriate status." . dent of a New York-based advertising agency .. Mter Frawley's opening remarks, the par Jo Foxworth; president of her own advertis ticipants headed for the workshops, which were ing agency and a noted writer, was the keynote run by business owners, executives, con speaker at the fourth annual Women's Career sultants, medical experts or psychologists. Conference in Clayton Hall Saturday. Some workshops gave advice that could app Foxworth was named Advertising Woman of ly to students as well as working women. the Year by five professional organizations. In One workshop, "Manage Your Time and her speech, "It's Tomorrow Already For Manage your Life,'' instructed participants on Career Women," Foxworth focused on con ways to make the most of their time. Robert fidence as the link between ambition and Kellar, a corporate trainer for ICI Americas success. Inc., ran the workshop, showing a film which "It is so important for a woman to project stressed to people the need to control their confidence to show that she is ready and will 168-hour weeks in order to control their lives. ing to respond, able to act, to move it, and To make the most of their time, Kellar sug determined to succeed," she said. gested people should make daily "to-do" lists, About 250 women and men attended the con setting goals and priorities, and working at ference, "Making a Living, Making a Life," hours when they can mentally operate the most which was sponsored by Wilmington Women in efficiently. Business. In another workshop, "Marketing Yourself," Conference participants could choose to at panel member Kay Keenan, marketing tend four of 22 workshops offered at the day manager for Scott Paper Co., suggested peo long conference, with topics ranging from how ple break away from the crowd early, develop to manage work/family conflicts to upward ing elements that can make them stand out Staff photo by Suzy mobility in the business world. among peers. Jo Foxworth, keynote speaker at a conference in Clayton Hall The conference opened with a few remarks Saturday, urges women to be confident. by Wilmington's Mayor Daniel Frawley, who continued to page 11 • RSA Student Directory Supplement- Clip and Save 1. Rebecca Batson, 919 Papermill Apts., 737-5108 29. Karen Leffler, 101-9 Thorne La., 453-1917 2. Emily Seizes, 605 Lehigh Rd. Apt. A-1, 454-8230 30. Pam Lyons, 605 Lehigh Rd, Apt. A-1, 454-8230 3. Stacey Bell, 146 W. Main St., 368-5366 31. Kimberlee Lesoine, 35 Fairway Rd., 731-1912 4. Allison Billingsby, 351 Thorne La. Apt. 11, 454- 32. James Levy, 36 Fairway Rd., Apt. 1-D, 454-8350 8293 33. Martha McConnel, 919 Papermill, 737-5108 5. Sheri Bleaman, 1211 Wharton Dr., 368-2523 34. Barbara McGuire, 605 Lehigh Rd. Apt. 1, 454-8230 6. Ann Bourne, 919 Papermill Apts., 737-5108 35. Annie Mclaughlin, 132 E. Main St., Apt. 3, 738- 7. Nick Brush, 257 Rodney A, 738-2053 9863 8. Mary Jane Contos, 21 Thorne Lane Apt. 11, 368- 36. Paul Miller, 100 Harrington E, 731-6241 4738 37. Sue Mirrer, 101-9 Thorne Lane, 453-1917 9. Lauren Melissa Cox, 221 Squire, 1403 Delaware 38. Lori Murray, 21 Thorne Lane Apt. 11,368-4738 Ave., Wilm. 19806, 655-3558 39. Penny Nathanson, 211 Pencader E 10. Stephanie Davis, 203 Pencader F, 738-1260 40. Kristen O'Neill, 807 Christiana West, 738-1695 11. Leah Marie Di Bonaventura, 218 Squire 41. Kerry Pike, 201-10 Thorne La., 453-8661 12. Dana DiFiore, 50 Parkview Pl., Baldwin, NV 42. Sharon Rappoport, 351 Thorne La. Apt. 11,454- 11510, 516-223-6893 8293 13. Caryn Dunster, 913 Christiana West 43. Lisa Raymond, 459 Lane, 731-3375 14. Eileen Elfers, 333 Tamara Circle, 737-2392 44. Rebecca Rice, 451 Rodney E, 50 Old Trenton Rd., 15. Susan foster, 21-7 Thorne La., 454-8261 Cranbury, NJ, 08512,609-395-7226 16. Gloria Ganfield, 351 Thorne La. Apt. 11,454-8293 45. Carole Rittenmeyer, 605 Lehigh Rd. Apt. A-1, 454- . 8730 Nancy Gigler, 132 E. Main St. Apt. 3, 738-9863 17. 46. Lauren Sherman, 326 Smyth 18. Kurt Goddard, 373 S. College, 737-6557 47. Stacey Stachura, 251 Shore Blvd. Bayville, NJ, 19. William Hakim Haley, 50 E. Main St., 738-9587 ·· 08721 , 201-269-5529 20. David Haley, 35 Farrway Rd., 731-1912 48. Deborah Lynn Stenick, 8 Lynford St., Newark, 21. David Handler, 36 Fairway Rd, Apt. 1-D, 454-8350 453-9226 - 22. Ted Holt, 115 E. Del Ave., 453-9308 49. John P. Talarico, 22 Park Meadow La., W. Long 23. Michael Jacovelli, 301-11 Thorne La. 368-3513 Brand, NJ , 07764,201-222-2387 24. Karl Brian Janetka, 81-3 Thorne La. 50. Thomas Robert Tigani, 251 Thorne La. 11,731-0438 25. Lisa Beth Kazinoff, 118 Harrington A 51. Sue Vasturia, 104 Thompson, 731-3403 26. Kris Kehler, 104 Wharton Dr., 737-5416 52. Debbie Waxman, 21-7Thorne La., 454-8261 · 27. Lisa Kolman, 351 Thorne La., Apt. 11,454-8293 53. Lori Weinstein, 211 Thorne La. 7, 453-8448 28. linda Marie Lazarchuk, 301 Thorne La. Apt 1, 54. Gail Wittick, 320 Smyth, 738-8777 368-0837 55. Phone No. for 305 Rodne Dis 2368 not 2365. ------october 22, 1985 • The Review •Page 11 Pedestrians trampling laws Citizens breaking road rules, ·police say by Chris Davis costs. Police have ticketed 30 driver, he said. bicycles on Main Street's cumstances to be on the When the driver taps the It Staff Reporter pedestrians so far this year, sidewalk, they are breaking sidewalk. is only allowed on Towsend said. horn, he or she may find that the law. the bicycle lane if the motor is Pedestrians crossing in Townsend said the biggest "instead of moving over, the completely off." tersections illegally, bicycles problem with pedestrians is pedestrian gives the driver an A more recent traffic pro Students tend to think police riding against the flow of traf that, although many see obscene gesture," Townsend blem developing in Newark is hand out tickets to raise fic, and mopeds driving on themselves in danger from revenue for the city, Townsend sai%ere have been no serious that of moped drivers break- sidewalks continue to be a motor vehicles, they will not · ing traffic laws. said, but he pointed out that traffic problem in Newark, ac use the facilities installed for pedestrian accidents this year, "A moped is a vehicle," personnel expenditure pro cording to Lt. Charles Town their protection, such as the "but it is still early," he said. Townsend said, "and it is not bably surpasses the revenues send, head of the Newark Smith Overpass. Some bicyclists have also allowed under any cir- generated.by the fines. Police Traffic Division. "It seems [students] would been violating Newark's traf- .------ "If people would respect rather scale a wall than use fie laws: running red lights each other's rights, each the overpass," Townsend said. and stop signs, and riding other's needs. and treat each "I use [the overpass] all the ~======~time," said Kevin McDowell DISCOVER THE GREAT OUTDOORS!! OUTING CLUB MEETING !1 .! • Featuring A Slide Show On: National Parks, Monuments, · UNISEX Forests, and Seashores! HAIRSTYLING •Precision Haircutting •Perms •Coloring · •Scientific Hair Analysis •Hair Conditioning and Reconditioning Wednesday, October 23 7:30P.M. Collins Room -Student Center Our second century of excellence 2 . LS& I Page 12 • The Review • October 22, 1985------==~~~======~~~ London HILLEL SHABBAT DINNER New York Philadelphia Friday, Oct. 25 at 6:00 p.m. 398. 00 418. 00 in the Hillel Office Purchase tickets at Campbell Travel-For 25. 00 off this fare on Pan Am TWA & British Air $3. 00 members $5. 00 non-members S pee ia I service following dinner. 126 E. Main Sf. This service vvill help teach Newark, DE 19715 the Friday night service. ~ 731-03:::37==~ DISCOVER YOUR HILLEL BAGEL BRUNCH TRUE MORALITY Sunday, Oct. 27 Come to a free Christian Science lecture entitled: at 12:00 in the Hillel Office 11 $2. 00-members ''THE PURITY OF GOD'S MAN $3. 50-non-mem bers By Timothy A. MacDonald, C.S.B., a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship Tuesday, October 22, 7:00 P.M. Hillel Collins, Room, Student Center Informal Question & Answer session following 64 E. Main St. Sponsored by the 453-0479 Christian Science Organization Secretary/Classified Ads: 451-2771 • Copy Desk: 451-1398 Dino Ciliberti, Beth McCoy News Desks: 451-1398 . Michele Armstrong, Alice Brumbley, Meg Goodyear, Rich Roat, Cindy Smith ~ports De$ks: 451-1397 Rich Dale, Paul Davies, Chris Olivere ' J Features Desks: 451-1396 Kate Cericola, Lauren Leon Business Depart~ent: 451-1395 Walt Skrinski, Jackie Lewis ~ Judy Trefsger - Advertising Department: 451-2772 Jim O'Donnell, Laura Giumarra Executive Offices: 451-2774 Dennis Sandusky, Ross Mayhew, Tom Grant, John Dwyer ------october 22, 1985 • The Review •Page 13 SKI THE FRENCH ALPS at the Lowest Prices Organizational Meeting Tonight 8:00 PM, Kirkbride Rooni Student Center (2nd Floor) For info call Bruce Robertson 731-1073 A wonderful finishing spray that lets.you comb through. never gets tacky or sticky. SHPRITZ YOUR HAIR For the extra power you need for today's looks, try Shpritz Fone. Both are step four products from the Sebastian INTO SHAPE. Haircare Systems and are now available at our salon. 50o/o DISCOUNT ON HAIRCUTS WITH U of D 1.0. Newark Salon Only (Behind Stone Balloon) • Here's your M 10-6 T -F 10-9 Sat 9-5 chance! 738-4200 VISA MC WSFS Shpritz and Shpritz Forte are trademarks of Sebastian InternationaL © 1984 · You're always saying you wish you cpuld let the President of the University know how you feel about things, right? If you are a stu dent, and if you've got something on your mind or a question you want answered, Presi ST. THOMAS MOORE ORATORY dent Trabant wants to hear from you. In fact, he's inviting you to lunch. REV . MICHAEL SZUPPER, Ph .D. 45 LOVETT AVENUE If you're interested, fill in the form and send it through Campus Mail to: Office of the President, 132 Hullihen Hall. You will receive REV. WILLIAM KEEGAN, M.A. NEWARK, DE 19711 an invitation, with details on a luncheon time that will fit into your academic schedule. JUNE COSTIN, M.A. PHONE: (302) 368-4728 Name ------~----~~- College ------=------ Campus Address -----~------ATTENTION: • ENTERTAINERS, Phone Number ------ Day or days on which you are free for lunch, from MUSICIANS, noon - I p.m.: COMEDIANS 0 Monday 0 Tuesday 0 Wednesday 0 Thursday _0 Friday Entertainment needed for a Cof-. fee House to be held on Satur da.y, November 9 at 8:30p.m. If If yo·u see news, call the interested please contact Gr~t Review at 451-1398 chen Schwab at 731-7299. Page 14 • The Review • October 22, 1985-----======:::;- •HairCuts CLINIC HOURS: NATIONAL 5 & 10 P Mon. I to 3:41 • erms Tuu. 1 to 3:45 && E. Main Street •Highlighting Wed. lto3:41 ~ Newark, DE 19711 •Braiding '"!urs. tto 7:00 Fricl•y I to 3:45 5 •Hair Conditioning s.t. • to 3:45 Your Handy Discount tore •Neil Sculpting ., ·. · · . . I We Accept: Master Chg .• Visa. WSFS •Facials AK Services At Low ClinK: Prices ~ ~ Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 9-8 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 11:30-5 TAIIServ~eesPerformedByStudeutslnra•nrng As Cosmetologists· ~ 1------1 JIAIII... A-• N-..tl, DE -..111 737~1· HALLOWEEN COSTUMES, etc. Here's your c ance to show 1 IF YOU'VE BEEN HERE BEFORE, YOU off your talents KNOW THAT WE _HAVE IT ~LL. IF YOU with HAVEN'T BEEN HERE BEFORE, LET ME kinko•s TELL YOU . FIRST ANNUAL COVER CONTEST!!!! WE HAVE IT ALL WE'RE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO HELP US DESIGN NEW COVERS FOR ALL OUR CLASS READERS. $PRIZES$PRIZES$ · ~~~~~~~~~~~ VISIT EITHER KINKO'S LOCATION FOR DETAILS & ENtRY FORMS. 19 Haines Street • Newark, DE • (302) 368-5080 65 E. Main Street • Newark, DE • (302) 368-1679 FOOD PRIZES COURTESY OF: T EGRAPEVINE NEWARK'S FINEST EATERY onWXDR t:&\I ~'"TU~ '\OrMIIl. DF.J..Aa\IIL 1~11 • -up to date campus information -interviews with students -spotlights organizations -part of "Talk Back to DUSC"_ Program • Remember.•• You heard it through THE GRAPEVINE • Brought to you by DUSC ------October 22, 1985 • The Review •Page 15 National Higher Education Week Newman report spurs education debate by Cindy Smith "The Pell Grants and current time is truly international." lege students. "Freshmen ap Administrative News Editor work/study programs," He believes the United pear to. know steadily less Learning is more than sit analysis Newman says, "should be the States is readying itself for an about the nature of the ting in a classroom, piling up cornerstone of the student aid economic renewal, and educa American political system," credits for graduation or programs in order to insure tion will play a major role. he complains. an elite, particularly a white However, the most urgent 'preparing for a career. elite." Higher education must access to those of limited in He notes that education In a recent report, Frank attract people from all sectors come." issue is to "restore higher must impart a knowledge of Newman, president of the of the population, he explains, Students' heavy dependence education to its original pur how government works, and a Education Commission of the and make available to them on loans, Newman insists, pose of preparing graduates willingness to participate in States called for a review and the programs which lead to must stop. "Loan programs for a life of involved citizen the system. debate on national education positions of national are needed to provide a degree ship." A national review of higher policy. leadership. of flexibility," he explains, University research is an in education has not occurred for Newman's report focuses Financial aid is a main focus "but they should be maintain tegral part of advanced over a decade. Newman's the searchlight of educational of Newman's report. More stu ed in a more measured way.'' technology. Newman feels the report, published by the reform on colleges and univer dent aid, he says, should be The emphasis on economic growth in total support for Carnegie Foundation for the sities. He claims, " The awarded for community and and technical growth is press research should continue. Advancement of Teaching American system of higher public service. A Public Ser , ing on the U.S. , and is being However, he categorizes the begins a necessary and education is the best in world." vice Fellows Program for acknowledged in colleges and field of research. rigorous inspection of educa But he takes aim at the teachers, and other programs · universities nationwide. "The share of all basic tion-our nation's most essen weaknesses he sees in the similar to the ROTC should be Newman's report argues, research funds devoted to tial institution. system. developed. They would pro "Other issues, such as the economic development should The report covers a broad growing need for civic educa be increased," he argues, Government must increase vide funds in return for com student aid, and thereby draw spectrum of policies including munity service. tion, are, despite their urgen "that for health sciences minority access to higher cy, largely ignored.'' should be. held at its present more people from all Newman also suggests that segments of society to higher education, financial aid, cam the government restore the The report stresses a com- level and that for defense pus research and the need to bination of modern should be decreased." education. Students must ac G.I. Bill which offers student tively participate in their lear • instill entreprenurial spirit aid to military personnel. technological advances and A diversity in research and civic responsibility in I traditional educational values. laboratories should be ning, not passively accept it. If Financial aid is the only the nation meets these objec students. answer to rising tuition costs. 1 "The most visible new de preserved, but funding should The gains in minority access Contrary to current govern mand [in higher education]," flow more toward univerisity tives, Newman believes, the to education made in the 1960s Newman's report states, "is research than federal studies. already strong system of ment action, student aid in American education will be and 19708, Newman says, must creases,notdecreases,should the need to be more effective Newman's report discusses be fostered "by more than just be installed, the report states. in an economy that for the first the changing attitude of col- fortified. - ' Teaching, service, research define UD goals other professional, but also obtain a students. And research feeds and sup depth of thought, an astuteness of judg ports the service function as well, pro E.A. Trabant ment and an openness of mind that is viding new knowledge to improve the essential in any professional - and quality of life for all citizens. The purpose of the University of personal - situation. The university's role of service takes Delaware is to provide the best possi a variety of forms, both within the ble educational programs for the university and in the community. Pro broadest spectrum of people. Simply viding non-academic guidance or put, its purpose is the dissemination of counseling for students and supporting ideas. This dissemination occurs in the Because research is so student organizations is one form of university ~s three interrelated roles as university service. Another is pro a land-grant and sea-grant institution important in maintain viding an information base tor the - the roles of teaching, research and community through the library and service. ing dynamic academic through skilled university profes programs, because sionals. The university functions as a Teaching, the dissemination of ideas, cultural center to the community by is the university's most important role research creates an en fostering the arts, sponsoring lectures . and mission. Although a university vironment of intellectual and special seminars and by creating education may be vie:wed as a means a setting for a multicultural exchange to a practical career, the university's exploration and en of ideas. role as a teacher extends much further. University service can mean offer A university education is indeed thusiasm so vital to the ing a weekly math program for local "higher education" and it strives for ' teaching and learning eighth graders or offering an extensive the highest goals. Great ideas are not program that helps area farmers to in presented to students for absorption experience, research crease their crop yields. ActiVe par- only. Ideas must be considered, prob benefits the faculty as . ticipation of university representatives ed, questioned and struggled with. The on public commissions or councils at university brings together individuals well as the students. the local, state, regional, national or in who share a desire for knowledge and ternational level is an important role ideas, in an environment conducive not for the university in serving its consti only to a flow of ideas between teacher tuents. But in all of these forms of ser and student, but also between student The university's dedication to its role E.A. Trabant vice, the university maintains its ob and student, and between professor of research is a dedication to '------~ jecttve as a disseminator of ideas. and professor. knowledge and ideas - not knowledge In all of its roles, the university It is a dynamic educational ex that is stagnant or passive, but Because research is so important in operates in and for the future. It pro perience that the university attempts knowledge that is dynamic, in a cons- · maintaining dynamic academic pro- vides ideas to guide. It equips men and to foster, an educational opportunity tant state of renewal and exploration. grams, because research creates an women to take possession of ideas to that goes beyond the specialized boun In this greater sense, research sustains environment of intellectual exploration _c,;;;r;.;e;;;;a;.;.te;..,;;;th;;e;..:.;fu:,:t;,;;;ur;;.;e;;;.:.______daries of a single discipline. Hopefully today the same intellectual energy and and enthusiasm so vital to the teaching students not only obtain the skills and intensity with which the University of and learning experienc~ , research E.A. Trabant is the president of the ideas necessary to be a nurse, an Delaware began in 1833. ·· benefits the faculty as well as the University of Delaware. engineer, a teacher, a chemist or any Page 16 • The Review •October 22, 1985------National Higher Education Week Trends show admissions down, SATs up by Dino Ciliberti Copy Editor The ivory towers and ivy At the university, about 7,000 covered halls of American col students are in the College of lege education are responding u.s. admissions, 1984-85 Arts and Sciences, as com to recent shifts in society's at pared with 2,000 in business titude toward education. and economics and 1,250 in On a national level, there engineering. are more ethnic groups going Total Attendance status Sex of student "[The majors] tend to be job to school, and more students related because people feel commuting, obtaining finan State enrollment Full-time Part-time Male Female they can get a good job in these cial aid, and working while in areas when they get out of school, said Vance Grant, of Alabama 166,375 119,696 46,679 79,840 86,535 school," Grant said. the U.S. Department of Educa Alaska 24,754 7,237 17,517 10,258 14,496 The university's Career tion's National Center for Planning and Placement of Educational Statistics. Arizona 205,169 92,662 112,507 100,868 104,301 fice has been successful in However, he said, there is a Arkansas 76,032 55,988 20,044 36,248 39,784 helping students achieve this decrease in enrollment this California 1,885,757 760,971 - 1,124,786 890,803 main goal, said Steve Scis year'. 994,954 cione, associate director for Nationally, enrollment Colorado 167,977 106;375 61,602 84,626 83,351 the CPP. should be down by about Connecticut 162,367 86,394 75,973 75,598 86,769 In 1984, he said, 78 percent of 100,000, he said, primarily the graduating seniors sought because the number of poten DELAWARE 32,061 20,858 11,203 14,169 17,892 employment through the CPP. tial students in the 18 to 24 age Dist. of Columbia 88,553 50,884 37,669 44,202 44,351 Of this number, 92 percent group has been decreasing. In Florida 426,570 224,126 202,444 205,658 found positions. The average the future, he continued, 220,914 starting salary for 1984 enrollment decreases "should Georgia 191,384 131,793 59,591 93,739 97,645 graduates was $18,170, Scis be off-set by the larger Hawaii 48,121 29,471 1Q,650 23,613 24,508 cione said. number of women, minority, This income, however, does Idaho 42,758 29,107 13,651 21,411 part-time, and older students 21,347 not help students struggling I coming in." lllinois 659,623 338,065 321,558 313,193 346,430 with tuition bills, Grant said. The ethnic composition of Indiana 251,826 168,600 83,226 128,002 In order to pay for their educa college students is overwhelm 123,824 tion, he said, more students ingly white. Caucasions ac Iowa 143,105 109,500 33,605 72,551 70,554 are working while in college count for 80.7 percent of all col Kansas 138,453 83,112 55,341 66,106 72,347 than in the past. lege students. Blacks are next "There are more part-time at 8.9 percent, followed by Kentucky 144,154 98,662 45,492 66,421 77,733 and older students who are Hispanics at ·4.2 percent. Louisiana 174,658 120,341 54,315 83,151 91,505 working to pay for their educa Asians with 2.8 percent and Maine 44,012 30,205 13,807 21,343 tion," he said. American Indians at .7 per 22,669 Along with jobs, financial cent round out most of the Maryland 229,936 111,556 118,380 102,724 127,212 aid is another remedy for the total. Nonresident aliens ac Massachusetts 417,830 262,968 154,862 197,956 219,874 ever increasing costs for col count for the final 2. 7 percent. ' lege, Grant said. Although Michigan 513,033 287,218 225,815 246,451 266;582 According to Grant, these President Reagan is proposing j minority figures have been in Minnesota 210,713 143,458 67,255 101,118 109,595 legislation to cut financial aid, creasing during the past Mississippi 105,974 80,803 25,171 49,192 more students are receiving years. 56,782 money, Grant pointed out. 243,672 For the university, the trend Missouri 152,225 91,447 121,050 122,622 Despite the increased in admissions of all kinds has Montana 35,959 26,542 9,417 18,279 17,680 availabilty of student aid, been one of overall increases. Nebraska 93,507 57,294 36,213 46,473 47,034 Grant said he sees a shift Last year, the university toward.two-year colleges. receivedthelargestnumberof Nevada 39,936 12,829 27,107 18,691 21,245 "More people are living off · applications in its history, said New Hampshire 48,524 34,969 13,555 23,946 24,578 campus and attending two Carl Anderson, acting dean of year colleges and this pro admissions. The university New Jersey 322,797 166,981 155,816 148,558 174,239 bably will be a long-range received 13,738 applications New Mexico 60,413 37,213 '23,200 28,854 31,559 trend," Grant said. "More ai_ld and 3,574 students enrolled. New York 1,014,863 643,858 371,005 476,683 538,180 more older people are return This number exceeded the ing to college, too." university's admissions goal North Carolina 295,771 199,968 95,803 139,248 156,523 However, most students still by more than 100, he said. North Dakota 35,446 29,418 6,028 18,238 begin their college careers im "The applicant pool has 17,208 521,396 mediately after high school been increasing the last six or Ohio 318,291 203,105 261,467 259,929 graduation. "Out of the high seven years," Anderson said. Oklahoma 162,825 95,396 67,429 80,576 82,249 school class of 1985," Grant "The university has been en Oregon 149,924 91,420 58,504 75,159 74,765 said, "53 percent enrolled in joying an excellent reputation college." and the admissions office has Pennsylvania 517,879 348,945 168,934 254,908 262,971 Another trend that Grant been doing more things to con Rhode Island 68,339 43,313 25,026 32,835 sees is an increase in scores of vince students. Plus, costs are 35,504 132,394 the Scholastic Aptitude Test. still reasonable compared to South Carolina 94,038 38,356 65,226 . 67,168 "They have been going up other schools." South Dakota 35,015 26,505 8,510 17,306 17,709 since they bottomed out during Once the student has been Tennessee 200,183 136,232 63,951 96,392 103,791 the classes of 1980 and 1981," admitted, the process of deter he said. Although colleges look ming a major begins. On ana Texas 716,297 412,799 303,498 358,642 357,655 at SAT scores when consider tionallevel, students' majors Utah ~.048 65,799 31,249 54,058 ing students for acceptance, he have shifted from past trends, 42,990 Vermont · 30,573 22,415 explained, schools are con Grant said. The focuses are 8,158 13,863 16,710 sidering more factors such as now in business and manage Virginia 286,015 165,791 120,224 130,996 155,019 grades, extracurricular ac ment, social sciences and Washington 278,680 153,525 125,155 130,452 148,228 tivities and recommendations. engineeriQg. The latest figures As these figures and from 1983 indicate that out of West Virginia 82,375 50,288 32,087 39,004 43,371 statistics indicate, said Grant, the 969,504 bachelors' degrees Wisconsin 275,325 178,391 96,934 135,347 139,978 overall trends in education are conferred nationwide that Wyoming 21,235 12,817 10,368 changing and will continue to year, Grant said, 226,892 were 8,418 10,867 shift in the future. in business and management. ------~------• October 22, 1985 • The Review • Page 17 National Higher ·Education W~ek Research opens doors for undergraduates "hands-on" experience work- when considering participa- or engineering is all about," experience is a valuable one. ing in their field of interest. tion in research. said Jennie Nerenberg (AS ''The program has helped me by Jane Berger The Undergraduate Research Students involved in 87), a chemistry major. "Also, become more self-motivated Staff Reporter Program, sponsored by the research can work as you become familiar with the and organized," Quinn said. Operating on turtles is the University Honors Program, volunteers for credit or, in literature in the field, and that "It's a good way to get to part of the routine for junior makes research opportunities some cases, for salary, Ben- is really where the science know a professor and get in David Hauben. He is not a accessible to students. nett explained. research is going." . volved in some advanced veterinarian, but a biology stu- The research program, now The program office, located In the parent program, work," said Dan Smith (AS dent involved in the in its sixth year of operation, in the University Honors Pro- research opportunities are 87), a psychology major whose Undergraduate Research is "a central, university-wide gram building at 186 S. College available in a wide range of research aims for an Program. program whose mission is to Ave., offers advisement to areas. In the 1984-85 understanding of how people Hauben said he is not look- develop . and support students interested in schoolyear, Bennett said, perceive complex things - ing forward to the tortoise undergraduate research," research, acts as a "match- about 320 undergraduates did groups with more than one operations, although he enjoys said Dr. Joan Bennett, the maker" by introducing research through the pro member. working .in the lab. Honors Program coordinator students and faculty members gram. About 62 percent, 200 Professors also benefit from Michelle Quinn (AS 86), an for undergraduate research. with similar interests, and pro- students, worked in the students' involvement in English major, described her The program is topped only vides research grants and a natural, physical and research, Bennett said. research in the program as by the Massachusetts Institute summer scholars program, mathematical sciences (in "Faculty members in all "really exciting because you of Technology as the most Bennett said. eluding engineering); about 27 disciplines claim that discuss can do what you want and prestigious of its kind in the The Science and Engineer- percent, 85 students, in the ing their research with their follow through on-a passion." U.S., said Dr. Robert ing Scholars Program, a social sciences; and about 11 undergraduate assistants has She studies obsession and Eisenberger, associate pro- branch of the Undergraduate percent, 35 students, in the stimulated their own creativi romanticism in five works of fessor of psychology. Research Program, grants humanities and arts. Ofthese, ty in thinking about their Russian novelist and poet Eisenberger has 21 $1,500 stipends to students ac- she said, half were women and work," she said, "and that the Vladimar Nabokov. undergraduate research cepted into the program. They half were men. intelligent interests of these An economical method of li- assistants. do full-time research for a pro- This year Bennett estimates special undergraduates has quifing coal, which could serve Each year the research pro- fessor in the summer after about 400 students will par . made these faculty members' as a major source of energy gram publishes a directory, their sophomore year. They ticipate in the program, which work simply more enjoyable.'' for the U.S., could result from Undergraduate Research Op- complete their commitment has increased in size annually Dr. Michael T. Klein, the research chemical portunities, which contains the by working for three credits of since its conception. associate professor of engineering major Gil Hup- names offaculty members in- research during their junior "Research students gain chemical engineereing and pert DAYS TO COME dramatizes the story of labor troubles at a brush factory in Callom, Ohio, a DRAMA LAUGHTER MUSIC DANCE tradition-bound town where the boss and workers know eacch other as neighbors. To replace striking workers, Andrew Rod Be a SUBSCRIBER ... receive SPECIAL BENEFITS man, the manufacturing boss, innocently im * substancial savings ports a gang 'of strikebreakers under the im * show notices sent to you pression that he is hiring a crew of brush makers. The mistkae forments a pitched bat * advance mail reservations 6 S H Q W S tle leading to murder and disaster! * advance phone reservations In the mid-thirties, American management * special exchange privileges was stalking toward a deadly showdown with * opportumty . to purchase. extra tickets labor. Strikebreaking was a common practice. super entertainment all season long-six productions (When a strike brewed in 1935 against the Akron Tire Company, the rubber company has an army of strikebreakers workiong under Pearl Bergoff who ran a multimillion dollar BOX OFFICE INDIVIDUAL SEASON TICKETS strikebreaking business serving major firms The University Theatre box office is across the nation. The deal often included ship located in Mitchell Hall. General Public $20 U.D. Faculty I Staff $15 ping "workers" with guns, clubs and tear gas BOX OFFICE HOURS All Students I Senior Citizens $12 to fill jobs left by vacant strikers.) Writing in considerable heat during the midst 12:00- 5:00p.m. Monday-Friday "TWOFER SPECIAL" $25 of the Great Depression (the play opened in 12:00 ·Curtain on All Performance Days (Thursday I Sunday Performances) New York in 1936), Miss Hellman details a TELEPHONE Two season tickets for 6 shows critical time in American history. (302)451-2204 SPECIAL GROUP RATES available Days to Come CURTAIN TIME Performances start on time at 8:15p.m. Join-us this season October 25-27 and Oct. 31- Nov. 2. and 2:00p.m. for matinees. . ••4 ~~------JI, • \' • • j t • ' •• " •• ~~.£•A-....•.-:••••• ...... ,...... , .. ._ •• ":a-•,a,•••~·-.·a-. ;a.•.- a & ., • • • • • • • • & ,.. • A. a_,.._._ a. • ._ •••.,.._a,. ._-..., • • ,. ., • • a." • .a • & &. .. .a.& • & ;a.,.. .._t I...... '·'. '~ ...... ' ' ., I ~ •.~~ \•·····..... !.:,...... ~. '~ ------""""""'"""-''----~;__------~------~~~~=~ ...... ------October 22, 1985 • The Review •Page 19 AUDITIONS FOR BACCHUS THEATRE STUDENT CENTER PI.EASE MUSICAL PRODUCTION"SOMETHING TO REMEMBER YOU BY" KEEP IT 10:00 a.m., October 26, Bacchus, Student Center DOWN. Casting for six (3 women and 3 men) experienced Hlgb blood prasutt can be singers who are asked to prepare two selections: A roouullcd. 1b learn how, call us. ballad and an up-beat number showing movement. +AmericanReclCroas Bring music, pianist available. 1!!1 Playing dates for "Something to Remember You By," January 17-18,24-25, January 31, February 1. 1986. The Plight of a Heroic People Further information call451-2631. Miskito Indians in Nicaragua Mrs. Irene Leacock, a Miskito Indian, will give a personal testimony of the intense persecution her people have received at the hands of the saninistas. · The program will include a provocative new video. October 28th 7:30p.m. ®cARP Collins Room, Student Center 0:: w C) w ..J ..J 0 u Get to the answers faster. (/) With the11-55--II. What you need to tackle to perform complex calcula- the Tl-55-11 even simpler, the higher mathematics of a tions- like definite integrals, and shows you how to use all <( science or engineering. cur- linear regression and hyper- the power of the calculator. riculum are more functions- holies - at the touch of a Get to the answers faster. more functions than a simple button. And it can also be Let a TI-55-11 ..ii u slide-rule calculator has. programmed to do repetitive show you .how. V Look for Enter the TI-55-11, with problems without re-entering our insert 112 powerful functions. You the entire formula. TEXAS 0:: can work faster and more Included is the Calculator )NSTRUMENlS in today's accurately with the TI-55-11 , Decision-Making Sourcebook. Creating useful products paper. because it's preprogrammed It makes the process of using w and services for you. ~ © I985Tl <( q9&~ .Josteru., Inc. Page 20 • The Review • October 22, 1985 ______111111!11 ___ Review Telephone Numbers - Executive Offices: 451-2774 Business Department: 451-1395 Advertising Department: 451-2772 " Secretary/ Classified ads: 451-2771 Sports Desks: 451-1397 News Desks: 451-1398 I Features Desks: 451-1396 Thurs.-Fri Midn. $2.50· IN CONCERT AND BEYOND "'Cal,' a p...tonate whisper &oaa a ldall'lding plain, takes a._graspon one's attention. It is • AlsoCAL ~_,..""""""!-----f 81:_EI.MO'S The Review: Our second century of excellenee. ----·-·------···· .. -·...... -.: __+ _j ------October J2, 1985 • The Review • Page 21 Ray Charles' musical history take~ the ·stage by Joe Quinn voice, while obviously in top 1 try ana western songs, often Staff Reporter form, was at times difficult to accompanied by Nashville's hear. Nevertheless, the show best. On Friendship, his most Tomorrow night, area was an exciting mixture of recent LP, which was releas rhythm 'n' blues, soul and timeless, nostalgic music and ed last year, Charles teamel1 country fans will have the uni upbeat, danceable songs. up for duets with Hank que opportunity to see Ray Tomorrow night's shows, 1 Williams Jr., Johnny Cash, Charles, one of the most in however, promise to be even Chet Atkins, and Ricky fluential performers in the better in the small club setting Scaggs. history of pop music. of the Balloon. I Charles will also be perfor The legendary songwriter ming "Seven Spanish Angels," and performer will be making * * * also from Friendship, with a rare club appearance at the To define the career of Ray Willie Nelson on Nelson's up Stone Balloon. Charles is to define the history ~oming special on the . Charles, whose career spans of soul music itself. He is Nashville Network. nearly three decades, will be credited with having a -pro accompanied by a 17-piece or found influence on everyone * * * chestra as well as The Raelet from Joe Cocker to Stevie Charles' appearance at the • ._.,~ tes, his five backup singers. Wonder. Balloon comes as a surprise Charles' most recent perfor His importance in the music even to those now accustomed mance in this area was Aug. 5 industry has not diminished in to acts such as Warren Zevon, at Philadelphia's Mann Music the least, as evidenced by his · Marshall Tucker and Spyro Center, in which he played work on USA for Mrica and a Gyra performing there. . many of his classic tunes in television special last year Balloon manager Berns cluding "What'd I Say," where many of pop music's · Cunningham, who arranged "Georgia on My Mind," and "I all.. time greats praised the concert, said getting Can't Stop Loving You." Charles and his work. Charles to come to the Balloon At the Mann, Charles' piano In the past several years, continued to page 23 was barely audible and his Charles has been writing coun- Zevon keeps the crowd howlin' and cheering First performance in five years by M.L. Hummel " Johnny Strikes Up the Band," Staff Reporter "Tenderness on the Block" and the poignant ''Accidently Like a Martyr.'' Warren Zevon's still got it. No fact As promised, Zevon performed some was more apparent than this one as the new material including "Reconsider 38-year-old singer/songwriter kicked Me," a song Zevon penned with J.D. off his first tour in five years at the Souther ("You're Only Lonely," "Her Stone Balloon Thursday night. Town Too"). "I've got some old songs, some new Zevon, along with Souther, was at the songs and a Miami Vice haircut," said hub of one of the most exciting and pro Zevon, who took the stage alone. lific musical scenes of the '70s. Indeed, his look was a little different Ten years ago, a new breed of L.A. than the pageboy Zevon wore in 1978, based musicians ruled the charts. the year his best-selling LP Excitable Zevon worked and/or wrote with Boy was released. Jackson Browne, Linda Ronstadt, Most of Zevon's set Thursday came Fleetwood Mac, and the Eagles, as from that LP, including his opening well as guitar greats like Leland Sklar number, "Lawyers, Guns and Money," and Waddy Wachtel. a characteristically tongue-in-cheek tune that couldn't have gone over bet It was Browne who first became ter with the audience. aware of Zevon's songwriting skills and began recording and performing Then Zevon, on guitar, threw an Zevon's tune.:;. Eventually, Zevonland unexpected curve with a cover of the ed a recording contract with Browne's Rolling Stones' "Start Me Up." Zevon label, Asylum. belted the tune with more soul than Now, fresh from a successful bout Mick Jagger could ever hope to have. with alcoholism, Zevon proved Thurs "Start. Me Up" segued into "Poor, day he is still a first~rate craftsman · Poor, Pitiful Me," a Zevon tune that with a display of flawless became a big hit for Linda Ronstadt. musicia1_1ship . • On this song, Zevon showed some fine pickin' for a man who spent most of his Equally, if not more impressive than recording career behind the ivories. He his guitar and keyboard work, though, plucked and strummed with every . was the crusty Zevon yell. Never - not nerve in his body, and the crowd mat- live, not on vinyl - have Zevon's pipes ched his intensity. been in better working order. Strong, . . . grainy and as cutting as Zevon's own ~ternatmg betwe~n gu!tar, an elec- black humor, the excitable boy's voice tnc and an acoustic piano, Zevon was something to get excited about. Warren zevon .delivetedsucll~~~ ~·Jioland;the- - · ·--.------.. ·. ------"is______.--"·- --·-··----- ·------·------Headless Thompson Gunner,'' conttnued to page 1...------' Page 22 • The Review •October . 22, 1985------New vinyl sounds Daltry's new release has its ups and downs current king of the sandpaper lyrics: "We were hook, Bryan Adams. freedom/from the moment Another winner comes in that we hit the ground/and the "Fallen Angel." Here, Daltrey wild man he laid the thunder makes full use of his vocal down." range, dipping as low as Jim Under a Raging Moon is a Morrison (The Doors) and must-have for any Who fan, reaching as high as Robert but as far as material goes, the Plant (Led Zeppelin). 41-year-old Daltrey may be Another standout is the ...IMiiiJIIl1 coasting on his reputation a bit forceful "It Don't Satisfy Me." - but he's entitled. On this song, as he does * * * throughout the album, Daltrey Also with 20 years in music ____;.;.... ______, reinforces himself as an im- to his credit, as well as 25 smoothness. by M.L. Hummel portant voice in rock. It is a however, come to a albums, (counting an more mature Roger Daltrey emotional close with the title thologies) 35-year-old Stevie "Whereabouts" rings haun Staff Reporter than the one that first scream track, a tribute to Keith Moon, Wonder makes an impressive tingly true as a man'searches Unlike many efforts by band ed "hope I die before I get old" the Who drummer - possibly addition to an already mind for yesterday: "There is a members gone solo, Roger in 1965, but he still has great in rock's best ever-who died in boggling catalogue with the missing person/that I've just Daltrey's eighth solo project, stincts as a singer. ~ 1978 and was replaced by ex self-produced In Square got to find/Now just how long Under a Raging Moon, is not a The problem with Under a Faces drummer Kenney Circle. they have been gone/! can't hodgepodge of producers and Raging Moon is the material. Jones. The tune features the The LP's lead off single, say at this time/! glanced out session players. The current hit "Mter the impressive work of seven "Part Time Lover" · is a side my window/surprisingly Daltrey, a 20-year veteran of Fire," penned by Who founder drummers including Martin harmless, snappy chart to see/the reflection of a the rock 'n' roll scene, has put Pete Townshend, illustrates Chambers (The Pretenders), climber, with Luther Vandross broken man/who looked together a band, a tight six Townshend's increasingly Cozy Pow~ll (Rainbow), and Philip Bailey helping out somewhat like me." piece outfit that gives the LP philosophical approach to Stewart Copeland (The on vocals. In Square Circle shows the unity and helps to lend writing, and is a good tune; Police), Zak Starkey (Ringo "I Love You Too Much" listener that life is rosy and credibility to the weak tunes but half of the album's eight Starr's son) and Carl Palmer showcases the Wonder spirit spiritual in the Wonder camp. and style to the strong ones. tracks are disappointments. (Emerson, Lake and Palmer; and tightness and plenty of The album is cut after cut of One of the best songs on the There is a pervasive lack of a and Asia). The tune benefits layers of Wonder polish. top-notch, glossy, feel-good album - and a likely single meaty lyric couJ¥ed with a from Alan Shacklock's sharp Every track has been sand pop. is "Let Me Down Easy," writ strong tune. production and John Parr's ed of all its edges, and molded continued to page 23 ten Jim Vallance and the Under a Moon does and Julia Downes' into the Stevie Wonder Graduated Savings. Graduated Savings. • $15 $30 $15 $30 $40 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ALLlOKGOLD ALL14KGOLD ALLlOKGOLD ALL14KGOLD ALL18KGOLD • One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: details, see your Jostens representative at: Date: Wed., Thurs., Fri.· Oct. 23, 24, & 25- Time: 10-4:00- Deposit Req.: $15.00 Date: Wed., Thurs., Fri.· Oct. 23, 24, &25 - Time: 10-4:00 - Deposit Req.: $15.00 Place: Bookstore Concourse Place: Bookstore Concourse I C3C t3 Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. CIC ffi Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. • JOSTENS JOSTENS A f'!1 E RICA"S COLLEGE RING r~ AMERICA ' S COLLEGE RING rM ------october 22, 1985 • The Review •Page 23 ... tialtry, Wonder, ABC, & Scritti Politti from page 22 would-be gems miss the target ed, but above all, smart. spread over tunes reminiscent Cupid and Psyche 85 sounds Mter the brilliant Lexicon of of Fry's poison arrow - they Singer /founder Green of early Motown, is a surprise. like Zillionaire cut down to a Love and the curious critical are repetitive; and while Fry Strohmeyer-Gartside knows "Don't Work That Hard" is more manageable size. disaster Beauty Stab ABC has always made use of exactly how much to force his a solid pop tune. David Gam Though Gamson's synth gives throws its audience for' a loop cliches, his selections are get own hand on this album. son's keyboards strut along the LP the same light, jingly once again with the band's ting worse. Many of Cupid and Psyche while Marcus Miller's bass sound as ABC's new effort, new release How To Be A The Adam Ant-ish "15 Story 85's eight tracks flirt bubbles like spaghetti sauce in Politti's sound is not quite as Zillionaire. Halo" is interesting, and the shamelessly with the line bet- generous, uneven, friendly grand. Though past LP's have earn sweet and hooky ''Be Near ween pop and schlock, but plops. ed the always-pithy leader Me" is, well... sweet and make little commitment either All Scritti Politti has to do to Mfer going through a total Martin Fry a place in the well hooky. "Ocean Blue" is just way. These songs fall just make the bouncy "Perfect revamping in the early '80s ~ducated-poorly-adjusted plain luscious, real ABC. short of being slick, but run Way" a hit is to make it a (Strohmeyer-Gartside is Polit English-wordsmith's club Lyrical gripes aside, How to low on kick. single. "Perfect Way" has ti's only original ;aember), Zillionaire may just earn hi~ . Be A Zillionaire, although Strohmeyer-Gartside looks · hook, personality and lots of Scritti Politti seems amply the boot. unabashedly more commer like a hearty German lad, so drum machine and blippy equipped to take on the On this album the listener cial than its predecessors, is his delicate, breathy vocal keyboards chirping along with American music market with longs for those uent full of good natured, -ex cross between Michael · Strohmeyer-Gartside's Cupid and Psyche 85. travagantly produced music Jackson and Kenny Loggins, falsetto. - fun to listen to and easy to follow. It should also be pointed out that Fry's rich, emotional voice is as good as ... Ray Charles ever. * * * from page;} . of Charles' caliber often enjoy ratives of blues and country, When Scritti Politti made was ~ot a problem. I JUSt call- playing small clubs. ''The the big band arrangements of New Wave music, they did so ed his tour manager and we I musicians love it because it's jazz and the rhythms and im in the place at the time: m~de . the arrangements. I the closest they've been to an provisational possibilities of England in the mid-to-late think, m the past, managers. of audience in years, but there's all of them." '70s. The Leeds, England, local clubs have been m- also a lot more work involved band met with some success ti~id~te~ by the thought of for the stage crew so they For this reason, Wednesday and was considered in brmgmg m such popular acts usually don't enjoy it " he night promises to be special. as Ray Charles, but it was said. ' Tickets for both shows, at 7 ...... ,...,~..,. .. WJ._.,.. novative. But, iong-time Scrit really only a matter of making p.m. and 9:30p.m., are $15 for moments on Lexicon of Love ti Politti fans are probably sure he could fit this date into Rolling Stone has written of general admission and $25 for when Fry's wit was sharp steamed at the release of his schedule," he said. Charles: "He has brought reserved seating. Philadelphia enough to cut government- Cupid and Psyche 85 -'this together the fervor of gospel, - comedian Big Daddy Graham issue cheese. stuff is light, buoyant and Cunningham added that acts There are some flashes of ·squeaky clean. the secular lyrics and nar- will be the opening act. Fry's talent for the well-turned Scritti Politti's first stab at phrase, especially on "Fear of that great American institu the World," and "Between tion, popularity, shows the You and Me.'' but even these band to be talented, experienc- . ••• Hayrides ••• Bonfire included for: Clubs Private Parties Sororities Dormitories Social Groups Fraternities ,.,,_. Celebrations of all kinds! , 20 minutes drive from campus farm in New Castle, Delaware (302) 328-7732· For Reservations If you see news, call the Review at 451-1 398 Page 24- • The Review • October 22, 1985 ______1111111 ______Audiences brought to the edge of their seats Jagged Edge sets stage for murder and romance and Starman, plays Jack For by Kate Cericola rester, who has been charged Features Editor with his wife's murder. He is Page Forrester, newspaper the editor in chief of his wife's heiress, was found slain in her family newspaper, and his secluded beach house, in what motive is obvious - he did it appeared to be a ritual-style for the money. killing. Her maid was also Bridges' convincing perfor found murdered, and her hus mance, however, makes it band, Jack ·Forrester; lay un hard for the audience to side conscious, the victim of an with District Attorney Thomas assault with a blunt object. Krasney, (Peter Coyote of The cause of death was ob E. T.), who plans to use For vious - both women had rester's case as a vehicle for multiple stab wounds, inflicted political advancement. by a hunting knife with a ser Forrester pulls counselor rated edge. Teddy Barnes, portrayed by A murder of this brutal Glenn Close of The Big Chill ~ber usually sells many and The World According to newspapers, but in this case, it Garp, from the ranks of his is meant to sell theater tickets. publication's corporate Director Richard Mar lawyers to represent his case. quand, whose past works in She is apprehensive, but he clude Return of the Jedi and wins her sympathy and even Eye of the Needle, guides the tually, her trust. plot of his latest dramatic However, Teddy Barnes is thriller, Jagged Edge, like a not all good. She is supposed to Jeff Bridges and Glenn Close ignite the screen with a tangle of professional and romantic roller coaster ride. be a tough corporate lawyer involvement in Columbia Pictures' new release, Jagged Edge. The viewer gets jerked from who manages to juggle her side to side throughout Joe career along with her mother romance between Forrester to have doubts Esterhas' screenplay, which ly duties. But, this divorced this reason, the and Barnes, but Esterhas ob · innocence. But Barnes finally pulls so many emotional woman is not as strong as she character of Teddy Barnes viously thought it would make believes in his innocence. tricks, the audience isJeft reel seems, giving in to her sexual walks the line of unbelievabili a more compelling story. The defense attorney's in ing at the end. desire for Jack by sleeping ty. The film could have surviv As the plot unravels, both vestigator, Sam, played by Jeff Bridges, star of TRON with him before the trial even ed without the sub-plotted Barnes and the audience begin continued to page 27 Oktoherfesi Musicl Dancingl with Traditional German Food also LIVE German Music & Authenitc Folkdancing Friday, Octaber 25 9 P.M.· 1 A.M. Rodney Dining Hall $2 per person sponsored by : German & Muaic Houaes COSTA RICA Spring Semester Important Informational Meeting Thursday, October 24 204 Smith Hall 7:30PM Application Deadline November 15 Dr. Victor Martuza Our second century of excellence WHL 213,451-1637 t < ------October 22, 1985 • The Review • Page 25 Survival is the object for ... Zevon from page Zl Unquestionably, the song goodnight and left the stage, Winter Session adventure that received.the lustiest cheer only to be called back again by Thursday night was four minutes- of chanting, cheering, pounding and flick by Rob Ault eluding the wind-chill factor. Spacht has the final say on "Werewolves of London." As "We did have some frostbite," who gets into the course, and Zevon belted the tune, the ing lighters. Staff Reporter , Spacht said casually, "but he stressed that there could be crowd how-ooooed along, each Mter a few more tunes, This Winter Session will be that's about the worst pro only a maximum of about 15 in his respective key. Zevon said goodnight for good, a real adventure, Indiana blem." students because he wants no "Werewolves" was followed and the crowd shuffled out, Jones style, for the 15 students This is not a course for more than an 8-1 student-to by "Mohammed's Radio," looking happy the crooner had who are admitted into Recrea beginners. Spacht expects the teacher ratio. another Zevon tune covered by chosen Delaware as the place tion Expedition Leadership students to already have some The university will provide Ronstadt. Then Zevon said to say: Warren Zevon is back. 367. outdoor experience and skills, some equipment, but students This experimental course, are expected to supply their offered by the College of ~~~~~~~~~~ own clothing, boots and sleep PhysicalEducation,isacom- ''The purpose ofthe ing bag. In addition, there will bination of classroom instruc- be a $70 fee to cover-supplies tion and the chance to apply class is to provide and a motel stay. skills in a winter wilderness an experience, to According to the course experience. . description, REC 367 covers Dr. RogerSpacht, whohasa provide a "principles of recreation doctorate in High Adventure challenge, and to leadership aplied to outdoor Programs, is the primary adventure activities." Yet, instructor. provide a Spacht said, it stresses much "People want to challenge knowledge 1.n more than leadership, though themselves, and a lot of them that is the priniary theme. The turn to the outdoors to do respect to helping course will cover individual that," Spacht said. "Ex- and group awareness, first perience and challenge are the others enjoy the out aid, camping without leaving two main reasons people take 0 -t doors." any traces, and even how to this course." 'J make some outdoor gear. This year, Spacht is plano- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "We want to initiate people ing to take his group to Lake to better environmental prac Placid, N.Y., in the Addiron including map and compass tices," he said. dack Mountains, for a week- use (Did you ever shoot an "The purpose of the class is long adventure. ~ azimuth?), previous to provide an experience, to Last year's leadership backpacking or climbing ex provide a challenge, and to course went backpacking in perience and a "positive will provide a knowledge in Starr photo by Charles Fort West Virginia in minus-30 ingness to accept the course's respect to helping others enjoy Warrell Zevon howlin' out the tunes weather, Spacht said, not in- challenge." the out-of-doors," Spacht said. THINK YOU'RE A GOOD DRIVER? Thinking about your Successful Career? All -Welcome to Open Meeting with HERE'S A CHANCE TO PROVE IT BELL OF PENNSYLVANIA REP. / Tuesday, October 22, 1985, 7~9 PM NATIONAL COLLEGIATE DRIVING 114 Purnell Hall ' Interviews being held Nov. 19, 1985 CHAMPIONSHIPS OC;T. 24 & 25 ALL DAY FIELDHOUSE PARKING LOT I i FIRST PLACE- Round trip to Daytona Beach, FL, to DO YOU KNOW HOW ·yo compete jn finals for $25,000 in scholarships & prizes; DRESS FOR SUCCESS? Drive Dodge Daytona Turbo Z Auto through pylon course. For more info. contact Wellspring at 451-8992. / FREE! FRE-E! FREE! Alcohol & Driving Don't Mix Slides, Make-Up Demonstration, & Na:zlioI Alcohol Awareness Week/ Mix-N-Match Clothing Presentation · . · Oct. 21-17 /, · sprin · . / October 22 3:00-4:30 Co-sponsored by ·wellspring & Sept. of Public Safety Collins Room, Student Center Sponaered bg: Career Plann.ing and_PlaceiMIIt Page 26. The Review • October 22, l985 ______lllllllilllll ______ Wordsearch Due to a problem with the ~yn RF~~AS6AN t>Hl e,T"~C$ A85 We are the newspaper serving the 8 A C k I . o 1" H f F t..\ -r Lt r: f 'T J G- I( € University of Delaware and the Ci ~~~~P€R~IA~WA~SU~AR ty of Newark. In our 103rd year, 8 - ~ 0 L ~ ~ ~ € ~ « 0 L I R 0 A 0 M P we're the state's largest tabloid IWZvfS~~NO~Rt>CSf~AfA E SATU~~AVN16HTfEV~~5 newspaper, publishing 13,500 copies P NJ P 0.5 (!. R E R T 8 S 5£ N "f I W twice weekly, and a seven-time win ((.(I P-5. IID&.'.JJ U6-K,t>HI(l..W ner of All American honors from·the ER t1 8 H~ If' Is~ P'-tl"IAA I> AO Associated Collegiate Press. ~P1G~KSVBiff"PRl~WN~ Our staff is made up of students ,_ L. L. t "i.., N"-€ H »8 RJ 'f c. Z.(,- f from the University of Delaware, o ' M r e 1 A ( ~ • A E p ' r $ ~ K ~ ~ P fb HtTjfAH~..tLI>foA'I*'P and we welcome letters, essays, D ~ o $ 6 ~ A L ~ 1 A ~ 0 5 0 t> L f ~ comments and input from students, 'f 4 SS !Pc.S P~MJJ\(8S L.'4J FL. faculty and staff of the university AEo.:s~E~ 1 A~~~WT~OI A and citizens of Newark. NIC.Wf IV I J I t.JL..f l ANOA'/1'"c €1t P t,-r fAt> H P tJ ~ ~ o L. K I b The Review: Our second century FyWFW~~&F~HL.1FFv«P p I A of excellence. NATIONAL SlUDENT EXOfANGE ED'S FOREIGN ANQ DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR Complete fot'elgn & Domestic Car Repairs Includes MGB's and Triumphs 731-8100 rae. 10% Discount With University J.D. OVER 15 YEARS EX PERIENCE FREE BODY ESTIMATES 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY ~ Ope~ Daily_Mo!l· thru Sat. 8 a 1m : ~o ti p.m: . OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK 14 ABLE DRIVE •• R.F. BROWN BUILDING · WIDENING EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS Make progress t-oward your degree while atte.nding one of 78 universities located throughout the U.S. Tuition is. ANNOUNCES paid at the in-state rate of the host institution or ~t the accepting applications for NEW regular rate paid at the University of Delaware. If you,are a freshman or sophomore and have maintained a 2.5 PEER EDUCATORS in ' grade point avarage stop by the Admissions Office, 11~ Hullihen Hall, to learn more about NSE...... ··, ALCOHOL EDUCATION SEXUALITY EDUCATION Thursday, October 24, 1:30-3:00 p.m. EATING DISORDERS ED. . Friday, October25, 10:00-11:30a.m. FITNESS/NUTRITION ED • If int-erested pick-up an application in Questions? Call 451-8123. Application deadline is March Wellspring, locate·d in the Student 1, 1986 for all1986-87 exchanges. Health Center. 451 ~ a·992 _ (t~~~~=A~~=~=e~rt=i=s=e~·=in~t=h~=~~~-~ft. ~~."~~-!-~~~~~~· l . App~ca~ons Due November 8 ------.------• October 22, 1985 • The Review • Page 27 ... Jagged Edge Spend Spring Break in Bermuda! from page 24 means. Jagged Edge has a master For a week packed full of sun, sand and Robert Loggia (Scarface) The film is kept afloat by ef fully crafted plot, yet the cour lends comic relief to the plot, fective plot twists including troom scenes are a bit moldy, whatever else comes to mind, get your inserting expletives and the various suspects that ate as if they have been dragged friends together and take off for the generally maintaining a doubt thrown into the ring of Page's from the "stereotypical cour of Forrester's innocence. · murder. These characters of troom scenes box." tropics. All expenses (except for food) fer new routes to help draw the Meanwhile, the assistant is included. For more inform ation call viewer's attention from But th.ese bland trial ac district · attorney seems Forrester. 737-3604. Early response secures first nothing more than an idiot. co~ts are forgiven, when the While Barnes is bringing sur ~udie~ce shares Barnes' emo choice. There's the tennis pro with tiOns , m the climactic final prise witnesses to the stand, whom Page was having an af scenes. Also available is a week in Steamboat, Krasney looks to his assistant fair, or the district attorney for a clue to the witness' iden himself, who had a long Colorado! tity- but the assistant hasn't standing grudge against For Bridges' portrayal of "the got one. This is not a realistic rester because of slanderous iceman" Forrester, makes portrayal of an assistant accusations printed in his Jagged Edge a thrilling ven district attorney by any daily. ture to the theater. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015·. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BJ ALL YOU CAM BE. 47 E. Main St., Newark, De. 368-2852 (Other side of Malt Shop), 43 E. Main St., Newark, De. (368-2817 (Next to M,alt Shop) Check out our Crazy Ties NATIONAL for Halloween! Planning your ·Halloween FOR .ALCOHOL costume? We have hats, FALL ( masks, make-up, jewelry; WE HAVE AWARENESS - scarves, belts, etc ... UFO, Urban Outfitters, Especially for ~alloween! WEEK. Sahara Club, Cotler, La. Gear, OCT '21-27 WE HAVE KENYA BAGS! ALWAYS A NEW SHIPMENT. Streetlife, &many .more great CHECK US OUT BEFORE YOU BUY! ,.k>a lines of clothes for WE HAVE FUTONS! men and women. If you ~hoose to Drink, We have bedspreads ·rugs·· LOTS OF BRIGHT PRINTS, Drink Responsibly ' tapestries ... PLAIDS AND FLANNELS. ,...... _. .-: " ------Page 28 • The Review • October 22, 1985 The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payrn'ent. For first 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds· thereafter. INDUSTRY FOR AFRICA DAY OCT.25. 1960 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE - 60,000 FUN,FUN, FUN, HALLOWEEN ROAD MARJ, ALBF!in, and all concerned; Sorry announcements Come to see Honor Society and donate a dollar MILES, V-6, AUTOMATIC, A/C, P/S, TRIP TO GEORGETOWN. THURSOCT31st about Wed. mght. I still LOVE you all. for World Hunger.llam-2:30. Student Center. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING: Term AM/FM. RUNS/LOOKS EXC.! $2795.00 CALL -TICKETS AVAILABLE OCT 21,22,23 ON UNITED AUTO SALES, 999-1456. STUDENT CENTER PATIO- FOR MORE SPRING BREAK - BAHAMAS $389 TRIP papers, theses, etc. Pick up & delivery. HALLOWEEN COSTUME RENTAL Newark TO NASSAU includes all transfers, roundtrip 255-4672. INFO CALL 738-8321 SPONSORED BY AETT Resale Shoppe in the back of 92 E. Main Street 1982 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO . air fare, efficiency hotel with pool, BAR, & in the afternoon. 368-0635. BROUGHAM- 63,000 MILES, AUTO A/C, RIDE NEEDED - Faculty member, restaurant. Great Location-Cable Beach. Call E-308: The Review Reporter's Handbook is Mike 366-1179 or Micha 453-1475 now available. This is the single required text SUNROOF,LOADEDI GETS 30 M.P.G. CI Philadelphia to Newark and return, Tuesday for E-308. This book contains an overview of available TY! RUNS EXCELLENT! $6995.00. CALL and Thursday and return. Will share ex UNITED AUTO SALES AT 999-1456. penses. Contact Sarah Clucas. Home: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; (IN the system at The Review, the deadline CLUDING BOB BECK) Sorry about my schedule, a difinative list of all .class re Typying-term papers,thesis,etc. $1.25/pg. 215-387-8624, Work: 215-477-7119 Marilyn - 6-10 p.m. 368-1233. 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE- 37,000 . drunken stupor and my complaining about my quirements, and much more. Now available fat lip at the BALLON WEDNESDAY at Kinko's on Haines Street (by advanced re MILES. 4 CYL., 4 SPD., AM/ FM CASSETTE. HALLOWEEN SPOOKS IN GEORGETOWN, quest) for $4.70. RESUMES AND COVER LETTERS Profes GOLD WITij: TAN INTERIOR. RUNS CHECK IT OUT THURS OCT 31st GET sional quality, fast and personal service, at GREAT! $2595.00, CALL UNITED AUTO YOUR TICKETS OCTOBER 21,22, AND 23 BAABY! Whattaya say, 6 month is a pretty good start. $10-360 weekly/ up. Mailing circulars! No tention to detail - all with surprising affor SALES, 999-1456. ON STUDENT CENTER PATIO. FOR quotas! Sincertly interested rush self dability. Give us a call. SYNERGY 738-4770. MORE INFO CALL 738-8321. SPONSORED WATERBED: Queen Size, bookcase head BY AETT Jenny O'Connell -Happy Birthday to a great addressed envelop: Success, P.O. Box roomate!! Love Mawgie. 470CEG Woodstock, IL 60098 TYPING Professional, fast on word Pro board, and frame, 2 padded rails, full floata cessor. Only $1.00 page. On campus. 738-5740 tion mattress, heater, 1 yr. old, real nice! $200, FUNFUNFUNHALLOWEENROADTRIP eves/wknds. Call Steve 738-6461. TO GEORGETOWN THURS. OCT 31st - Halloween costume dance Featuring SUPERSKATES NEW YORK TRIP Nov. 18. TRULINES 8 to 12 Sat 10/26 Bacchus Prize for Sponsered by Precision Skating Team. John TICKETS AVAILABLE OCT 21,22, and 23 ON TYPING: Walking distance of campus DEPENDABLE, great-running 1969 Dodge STUDENT CENTER PATIO- FOR MORE Best costume!!! $2 w/costume• $2.50 with out Curry, Scott Hamilton, and other great costume. Sponsored by GLSU WWC CCHR skaters. Tickets: $18; Bus $10. Call Ice Arena: $1.25/page. Call 454-8657. Dart. Must Sell-best offer. 733-1526 or 368-11108. INFO CALL 733-8321 SPONSORED BY AETT 451-2868. SUPERSKATES NEW YORK TRIP Nov. 18. Is It True TouCan Buy Jeeps for $44 through HALLOWEEN SPOOKS IN GEORGETOWN! Hans - Please don't be mad, I'm glad we're. friends! So, Mr. Conservative, I NEED Don't miss our panel discussion, The chang Sponsored by Precision Skating Team. John the U.S. government? Get the facts today! CHECK IT OUT THURS. OCTOBER 31st. Curry,. Scott Hamilton, and other great Call1-312-742-1142 Ext. 6419. GET YOUR TICKETS OCTOBER 21, 22, and another late night of studying with you. Don't ing Roles of Black Women, on Wednesday Oct. shave. "Pail-woman" 23rd at 7:00 in the Bacchus Room. Sponsored skaters. Tickets: $18; Bus$10CalllceArena: ,.-----::------1 23 ON THE STUDENT CENTER PATIO. by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. 451-2868. IOSt•fOUnd FOR MORE INFO CALL 738-ll321. SPON- SORED BY AETT Guacomole Brain, Who loves ya baby? Telly and I, That's who? So get REVVED UP for Don't Forget, Health Fair in Collins Room on TYPing. $1.35 per page. $7.00 minimum LOST: Tan courdaroy jacket on 10/8 near charge. ·ON-CAMPUS PICKUP AND PRN & EWG. If found, please call Lynette at The GYN Department of the Student Health this week, 'cause after Thursday, we're Thursday, Oct. 24th at 7:00, Weight • celebrating! Maintenance, Beauty Makeover, Hair Care, DELIVERY. Twelve years experience. Call 738-8311. Service does FREE pregnancy testing, for Patrick at 731-7845. students, Monday through Friday BY AP etc. Sponsered by Delta Sigma Theta Sorori OINK! I love you guys-thanks for listening ty Inc. $$$ - PANASONIC LX 1000 12 speed bike POINTMENT. Option counseling and infor TYPING .or Wordprocessing of papers, STOLEN near Purnell10/17. ANY info. con mation regarding parenting, adoption and . and laughing with me. This year will be SO FUNNY! Seva HALLOWEEN COSTUME DANCE Featuring thesis,dissertations, etc.(including Math, tact 738-8931 REWARD if found. abortion available. Call45Hl035 for appoint S!:ience) done professionally at reasonable ment. Confidentiality assured. TRULINES 8 to 12, Sat. Oct. 26, Bacchus. SPRING BREAK - BAHAMAS $389 Trip to Prize for Best Costume!! I $2.00 with costume prices. Call DATA WORD INC. for an appoint LOST: Silver banging earring. If found please ment; Ph. 453-9369. call Betsy at 738-1144. COURTNEY: Thanks for two great years Nassau includes all transfers, roundtrip air • $2.50 without costume-Sponsered by GLSU fare, efficiency hotes with pool, BAR, and WWCCCHR together and your undying support on retur A PROFESSIONAL RESUME - We Lost: Keychain w/two keys,two safety pins, ning to school. Happy Anniversary. Love restaurant. Best Location-Cable Beach for write/edit/type/print while you wait! Wilm and one lucky charm. Reward. Call Erin Always, Rich • more information call Micha 453-1475 or Mike THE PLIGHT OF THE MISKITO INDIANS 366-1179 IN NICARAGUA. Mrs. Irene Leacock will ington:(302)656-8494: West Chester: Needham 366-9293. share her personal story, the real life tragedy (215)60241264. INDUSTRY FOR AFRICA DAY Oct. 25. LOST - 16 inch Gold Herringbone chain Come to see Honor Society and donate a dollal' TO THE PLEDGES OF GAMMA SIGMA of a valiant people treated with cruelty and SIGMA: 10:1 odds don't scare us! Come and TYPING-term papers, theses,etc.,$1.25 per necklace. If found please call 737~1. · for World Hunger 11 a.m.-2:30p.m. Student death. October 28th, Collins Room, Student get us if you dare I Fletch and Dave Center, 7:30p.m. · page. Near campus. Call :{tobin 368-8316. Center. BENNIGAN'S RESTAURANT announces: Nominate your R.A. for R.A. OF THE · TYPING Have your Thesis, Resume, Term rent BILL P. Gets good qualityforcheapandlow, MONDAY $1 import and draft night. All dur MONTH. Call RSA Residence Life Commit Papers or any Text Professionally Typed and ------low prices. But watch out "cheerleader ing Monday Night Football. TUESDAY BBQ tee (451-2773) for application & details. Printed by WORDMASTERS. Satisfaction Female roommate needed for private babes", he's hard to impress. chicken wings night WEDNESDAY Raw Bar Guaranteed. Call Marie at 731-0656. bedroom in Admiral's Club Apt. $136/month, Night. Oysters, clams on the half shell, OCTOBERFEST Music, Dancing, and Tradi Registered in Graduate Studies Office. free heat and hot water, and microwave. Call In bonor of RICK SCHEETZ'S birthday, the shrimp. FREE stoli glass to the first 25 peo tional German Food. Special Attractjpn: Ger 737-0334. first University of Delaware chapter of ple. DOOR PRIZES TOO! All at BEN man Band and Folk Dancing. Friday Oct. 25, Frats, Teams, Clubs!! ! We will knit CUSTOM "worms" meeting will be held in 117 Paper- NIGAN'S, 601 Ogletown Rd. 9-1 in Rodney Dining Hall. Sponsered by RUGBY JERSEYS for you in any color or TERMINAL RENTALS From $19.50/month. mill. Bring presents. RSVP,WQ,MK. DEUTSCHES HAUS stripe pattern. $32 each. Stevenson USA,82 Modems,Dec Writers, and PC'S also available, It's Here! ·u·s Here! The Fourth Annual Broad St., Flemington, N.J. 08022 call APPEX at 995-9555. RICK: no more shopping days left. Happy Bir ROCK THE CASBAH COSTUME BASH is THE HORTICULTURE CLUB will meet (215)381Hi047. . ------< thday. P.S. only 64 shopping days left until scheduled for Oct. 26th! ! Good music, all the Wednesday, October 23, at 6 p.m. in the wanted I Christmas (hint) Love, Michele beer you can drink, and more. Bring a sleep GREENHOUSE. Members please attend! TERMINAL RENTALS From $19.50/month. ing bag and PARTY ALL NIGHT!! The only Modems, DecWriters,and PC's also available. ------Eric -I'm glad we got rid of "the LIST"-B Part-time counter person needed at M & M catch is , you've got to contact Mark Evans IN search of a NATURAL HIGH? TAKE a Call APPEX at 995-9555. for directions. The only hint is -he's moved Cleaners 11 North Chapel St. Newark. Apply Jackie, Danny,Carolyn, Steph, Pam, & Celine trip to GUNPOWDER STATE PARK in in person , no phone calls excepted. to Maryland! (301-256-4705) (Maps are TOWSON,MARYLAND, for ·a DAY HIKE - Thanks for being such good friends. Love, available upon request) He's expecting your Bubbles with the Outing Club, OCTOBER 26. FOR for sale WANTED- ADVENTURESOME,energetic call! Help the FAT MAN ROCK THE more information visit OUTING CLUB office- people to join the OUTING CLUB, GO CAM CASBAH one more time! 207 STUDENT Center. Dear Rupert, Get psyched for a happy 21st Mary Kay Cosmetics, beauty and skin care PING, HIKING, CAVING, CROSS COUNTRY birthday and s--t! Get naked and enjoy! Love products. Call 454-7457 for complimentary SKIING and mClre! For more information Leading cause of death of 16-24 year olds are IT IS COMING NOV. 11TH ... skin care classes. visit OUTING CLUB office- 21!1 Student c alcohol-related crashes. Alcohol awareness Center. week - call Wellspring Supper Club, this Friday, 10/25/85, in the SPRING BREAK in BAHAMAS! 7 nights - FOR SALE: '68 Pontiac Firebird, Excellent only $399 trip includes round trip AIRFARE, Faculty Dining Room, Student Center Dining Mechanical Condition,Call 451-2338. IMMEDIATE SALES OPENINGS- Here's Patti: Thanks for being such a GREAT BOSS. Hall. 6:00-7 :30 p.m. TRANSFERS, AND HOTEL. Interested? Call A belated Happy Boss's Day. We all ap your opportunity to become associated with Rick 454-8098 or Mike 737-5462 .Acous_tic Research AR-9LS speakers. 8 mos. a leader in the Advertising Specialty Industry. preciate you. Love your Lane staff, Jennifer, BENNIGAN'S RESTAURANT announces: old. L1st $1800. Must Sell. Will Sacrifice. All Betsy, Kevin and Tony Sell Calenders, Pens, and Gifts to local firms Got an A-DK R.A.? Nominate him/her for RA MONDAY $1.00 import draft night. All during offers considered. 737-4708. on a full or part-time basis. Weekly commis Monday Night Football. TUESDAY-BBQ OF THE MONTH! For application, details . HELP SADD, MADD & DADD (Delts against sions. No investments. No collections. Our call RSA. Residence Life Committee 451-2773. Chicken Wings Night, WEDNESDAY- Raw '72 Dodge Coronet - 318, 4 door, runs well. 76th year of primpt, friendly service. Rated drunk drivers) FIGHT DRUNK DRIVERS! Bar Night. Oysters, Clams on the half shell, $450.00. Call Chris- 738-7376. · AAA-1. For more information write :Kevin TAKE THE BUS TO THE HALLOWEEN shrimp. FREE Stoli glass to the first 25 peo PATRICIA, HEY BABE, HAPPY 19th! LOOP, FRI 10/25 TICKETS $3 MWF AT Peska, NEWTON MFG. COMPANY, Dept. THANKS for being a great buddy and ple. DOOR PRIZES too! All at Bennigan's, 601 Men's 3-speed. Like NEW- 2 yrs. old. $75 or C4092, Newton, Iowa 50208. DELTA TAU DELTA OR 91-7 TOWNE Ogletown Rd. best offer. Call Jill! - 366-1590. remember, "never lose your sense of COURT . humor"! Love, Le Le Typist. Must type at least 60 words a minute, MT. PLEASANT ALUMNI BAND invites Triva fact: a 150 lb. person will be legally in '82 Fiat Spyder MINT CONDITION dk. cop Flexible hours, maximum 20/week. Apply in ALL MALE REVUE at tbe THETA CHI band alumni to join in this year's Homecom per metallic w/camel interior and top. Not a Person- Kinkos Graphics. ·19 Haines st. toxicated after 2-3 drinks in an hour. THINK ing activities! Contact Robert North at HOUSE on Oct 24 at 9:30 p.m. "13 Mouth BEFORE YOU DRINK! scratch on it, beautiful for an autumn cruise. watering acts that can't be missed." Tickets 738-2939 (8-10 weeknights). 32,000 miles. $5,000 fi_rm. Call Margaret Ann Roommate wanted for historic home in New $2 in advance and at the door aft. 5 . 338-8125 Castle. $300/month, Want older student, non LOOP IT! HALLOWEEN LOOP'85 FRI smoker. 322-9857. 10/25-BUS TICKETS $3 MWF AT DELTA OKTOBERFEST Music, dancing and tradi TAU DELTA PROCEEDS BENEFIT MADD tional German food. Special attraction: Ger man band and folk dancing. Friday Oct. 25, Do you spend Saturday trying to remember UofD persona~s 9-1 in Rodney Dining Hall Sponsored by Friday night? If so, you may have an alcohol Deutsches Haus . · problem. Wellspring: Alcohol Awareness (jadwin'~ SCARED? Uncertain what to do or where to Week Students go? The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for AZ MEETING Thursday 10/24, 6 in the Far you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, mhouse Community room. HALLOWEEN LOOP'85 WALK THE • ftMS$10H CONtROl f'AOOUCfS information on abortion and alternatives, call MARKET ST. MALL IN WILMINGTON, DE 366-0285. Our new offices are l<>f!ated in the BE CLOSE TO THE ACTION minutes from AND HAVE A SAFE RIDE HOME. Tickets & Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E . downtown Nassau across from Cable Beach $3 AVAILABLE MWF AT DELTA TAU Main St., Newark, Del. 19711. Hotel and Casino. Trip includes all transfers, DELTA OR 91-7 TOWNE COURT PRO round trip airfare, and efficiency hotel. CEEDS DONATED TO MADD Major Staff Theta Chi's 5TH SEMI-ANNUAL ALL MALE Welcome Party-Quad occupancy $389 Call REVUE Thurs. Oct. 24 at 9:30 p.m .($2.00 in Mike 366-1179 or Micha 453-1475 It's okay not to drink at parties. This week advance and at the door)"Come see the bare think ~bout your drinking · facts" ALL MALE REVUE 9:30 Thurs. Oct 24 at the Theta Chi bouse on 215 W. Main ($2 in advance BA'M, B-A-M, What does that stand for? 25% OFF SUPERSKATES NEW YORK TRIP Nov. 18. and at the door) See any brother for a ticket. N.P.W.A.H. month-or what? I can't believe uffler Sponsered by Precision Skating Team. John "Don't Miss It!" you, you had what with him? Thanks a lot. By any muffler in Curry, Scott Hamilton, and other great the way men is a four-lettered word. THE BIG 610 S. College Ave. stock. Just show skaters. Tickets: $18; Bus: $10. Call Ice Tommy, Happy 20th "Mr. H.D."! Hope ya 0 Arena: 451-2868 have a great birthday. Love you babe -/-/ Newark your University I. D. - ! Love ya, Jen Not valid with AZ MEETING Thurs 10/24 6pm at the FAR (Next to Chrysler) HALLOWEEN SPOOKS IN GEORGETOWN. MHOUSE COMMUNITY ROOM any other special. CHECK IT OUT THURS. OCT. 31st. GET COME ENJOY GREAT FOOD IN THE YOUR TICKETS OCT. 21,22 and 23 ON STU RELAXING ATMOSPHERE OF THE SUP DENT CENTER PATIO. FOR MORE INFO PER CLUB, FACULTY DINING ROOM, GOT A PROBLEM? DON'T KNOW WHO TO CALL 738-8321. SPONSERED BY AETT. STUDENT CENTER. FRIDAY, 10/25/ 85. TU,RN TO? WRITE TO DEAR FANNY. 368-3600 6-7:30 p.m. Hey Walt - POOF, you're something. Hey Alice, it's easy as ABC. .•------october- 22, 1985 • The Review •Page 29 Hustling Hens disagree wit~ scoreboard opportunities," said captain by Michael McCann Anne Wilkinson. "We didn't do Staff Reporter. that today on a lot of the fast breaks and things we had." The kind of games that are Mter a scoreless first half, probably the worst to lose, no both teams came out in these matter what the sport, are the cond half hungry for a goal. ones that you know you played With 11 minutes gone, the well enough to win, but just Owls scored off a well-placed didn't. shot on a corner kick situation. When Delaware hosted the "The goal was a beautiful nth-ranked Temple Owls one," Wilkinson said. "There's Thursday, quite a few of the nothing you can do about a Hens walked off the field after shot like that." the game with this same Temple seemed to come feeling. alive with the score, and "We definitely outplayed quickly gained a lot of them," said senior forward momentum. Dipi Bhaya. "It's a shame, "It's tough once momentum ~ though, that the scoreboard gets away from you to get it didn't show it." back," Hitchens said. The scoreboard also didn't "We didn't just die down show how the Hens, who still though," she added. "We had boast one of the best records in sporadic chances on offense ,. the East Coast Conference, but never capitalized. How out-shot and out-hustled the many near-misses can you Owls. have?" The only thing it did show Despite quite a few of those was a 1-0 loss for pelaware. exciting near-misses, as the · "It's really disappointing to last seconds ticked off the lose this game," said coach clock, Delaware, now 8-4, was ' Mary Ann Hitchens. "Es unable to answer Temple's pecially when the stats are the goal. way they were, and the girls Hitchens, however, was still make as gallant an effort as pleased with the way her team they made." had played. The first half broke out in "It's an unforgiving game," some intense and aggressive she said. "One goal can make play. But the Hens, who all the difference. But there's managed to keep the ball for a lot of pride in having played most of the half, missed on too the way they did, and hopeful many good scoring chances. ly it can carry us on to the next "We just didn't capitalize on game." S E M E $ . T E R ft JetV THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS Study around the world, visitingjapan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages sail in January and September offering 12-15 transferable hours of credit from niore than 50 voyage- related courses. \ The S.S. UNIVERSE is a 500 passenger American-built oce n liner, registered in Liberia. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to c lor, race or creed. For details call toll-free (800) 854.. 01 5 or write: Semester at Sea Institute for Shipboard Education \ University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle Pittsburgh, PA 15260 I . Hens fall short in own tourney by Susan Patton Hens against · LaSalle with Sw.ff Reporter eight kills and four service aces,. while- Kristi Pedrotti Mter knocking off LaSalle added 10 assists. George Mason Friday Gabbert carried the team Delaware's volleyball over George Mason with nine was whitewashed by kills, while Landefeld and Saturday ·and ousted sophomore. Karin Elterich from its own tournament. chipped in seven ~ch. With Fairleigh Dickinson The 16-team tournament dropping out, the Hens beat was divided into four divisions, LaSalle, 15-11, 15-5, 15-5; and with four teams in each divi George Mason, 15-11, 15-9, sion. · Fairleigh Dickinson, 15-11, to win their three-team which dropped out early Fri division and to advance to the day, was supposed to be in quarterfinals of the Eleventh Delaware's division. Annual Delaware Invitational Delaware, LaSalle, -and Volleyball Tournament. George Mason had to play But Saturday was a different best-of-five instead of the story. · scheduled best-of-three Drexel walked all over the format. Hens, 15-5, 15-3, as Delaware Massachusetts won the tour had a hard time getting it nament, beating James together. Madison in the finals. Mter "Friday night was an ex beating Delaware, Drexel fell cellent indication of how we to Massachusetts in the can play," said Delaware co semifinals. captain Lori Gabbert. "Satur The only time the Hens won Staff photo by Uoyd Fox day against Drexel we just the tournament was in 1m, Hen co-captain Lori Gabbert finds an opening during Friday night's play of the Delaware In- never got it going." when they beat Maryland in vitational Tournament. · Susan Landefeld led the the finals. HILLARY'S GOURMET ICE CREAM pre ·sent s • Come t~ Hillary's Ice Cream 91 E. ,_ain Street between 12:00midnight and 1:00am and your first three toppings are ~ with the purchase of a double scoop. Offer good October 24,25 & 26 91 E. Main Street Newark,DE 731-2100 ...... _ Coming up 46 LEWISBURG, Pa.- Earl Beecham kept yelling. "Watch Rich Dale 46, watch 46. He 's comin', he's comin'." Beecham, playing halfback pressure, I was getting in for Bucknell against Delaware there pretty good,'' McHale Saturday afternoon, became said. " I had a back blocking familiar with 46 early in the me. S~metimes he'd get me, a game. So did everyone else in lot of times I'd beat him. I was Memorial Stadium. And 46 just trying to work hard on just kept comin'. him." The outside linebacker When Delaware held a 17-7 would make it look like he was lead early in the third quarter going into the line, then would Given took a snap at the Hens: swing around and get right on 24-yard line and pitched out to the quarterback's heels. 46 halfback Mark Sibert. But was comin' again. Sibert couldn't handle the ball By the time he was taken out and while he juggled it: in the fourth quarter when the Delaware safety Kevin Hens already had the game McCown came in and hit him -' wrapped up, 46 had sacked the to cause a fumble. quarterback, jumped on a McHale then hopped on the Bison fumble, and picked off ball at the 12-yard line, setting an errant pass. up another six points for the 46 was all over the field. 46 Hens. was Joe McHale. "I was just there at the right "I was trying to concentrate place for it," McHale said. "I more," said McHale. "I'd say just dove on it. I just wanted to I've been playing average this make sure I had it, because I year. And the thing was Coach knew you couldn't run it in." Raymond was always saying, Less than one minute later 'You gotta reach back and McHale was in the right plac~ give out a little more - try to at the right time again. extend yourself.' And that's Jack Valinoti, who just what I was trying to do today." came in for Given, faded back Joe McHale heads off the field after his third quarter fumble recovery. starr photo by Lloyd Fox You had the feeling it was to throw when Jim Turner, going to be a good day for Delaware's other outside McHale when he came up big linebacker, went right in and "In the huddle I just tried to cheered wildly as he was being interviewed. "And after the on Bucknell's first possession. hit Valinoti from behind. say if you don't know your The Bison had just Valinoti got the pass off, but assignment, then just go out first couple of plays everything was all right. r~overed Bob Norris' opening it went further up than it did and hit somebody," said k1ckoff fumble and ran their out. And McHale went up and Rosen. Meanwhile safety Tyrone Jones, who was in on six 'first play for 6 yards. That brought down his first in- . Over on the defensive front brought up a second-and-four terception of the season. Walt Mazur may not hav~ tackles and picked off his fifth pass of the year, was bragging from the Hens' lo-yard line. ''The ball just flew up and been sure of all of his McHale came in through the I just happened to g~t up assignments, but the 6'0" about what a great week he had coming up since he finish left side and sacked quarter higher than anybody else I junior, who's father played in back Jim Given for a 6 yard guess," said McHale. "I ca~e the Canadian Football League ed all of his exams for class last week. loss. Bucknell, after an in down with it- I was happy for the British Columbia Lions complete pass, had to go for a with that. You get close a lot did a fine job filling in fo; "Hey Tyrone," kicker John Gasson yelled from across the field goal. But that didn't work but it's great when you com~ Brice, who injured his knee. out too well either, and the up with one." "They made me feel right at locker room. "Don't forget you have one test next week. It's game stayed scoreless. On Saturday, 46 came up home," Mazur said as the "When we were running with more than just one. locker room full of players on Saturday." [ JC iowore's la rgest selection of · HALLOWEEN 20 % Off Student COSTUMES· ACCESSORIES Haircuts Appointment Not MAKE-UP· MASKS Always Necessary For Stage, Film & TV Tues. 9-5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4 (U. of D. Student I. D. Required) "*-THE MAGIC FUN STORES* (Offer expires Oct. 311 210 W Market St 58E Mo1n St ' 000 .I New r:x>rt Plaza Sho p p1ng Ctr Newark M1 n1 -Mo11 Barksdale Plaza B~rksdale Road · down the road from Dickinson dorms Newr:x>rt. DE Newark. DE ( 302) 998-7159 ( 302) 737-{)165 ~ Ope n d a ily 10-10 ~ · Ca ll fo r Sunday hours VISA' Page 32 • The Review • October 22, 1985 SPORTS Hens all smiles after road win ed more ,like a hospital ward by Paul Davies going into the battle that rais Sports Editor ed Delaware's record to 5-2. LEWISBURG, Pa.-One of "There was a time. when I the disadvantages of playing wondered if we'd get 22 people football on the road is that the to Lewisburg to play the foot head coach has no quiet third ball game," coach Tubby Ray-~ floor office in which he can mond said in his outdoor hold the post-game press office. conference. "We won a football game Gone is the big wooden desk under some harrowing condi and swivel chair, as well as the tions," said Raymond. impressive wall decor of all Call it what you want Tubby, the team portraits of past but one thing is certain - .this . great (and a few not so great) game was literally won in a football teams. Also missing is matter of minutes. the ice cold cooler full of d•iet Delaware took a 10-7 lead Pepsi. with 53 seconds left in the half But unlike the past two when quarterback Rich Gall; Delaware road games this non (6-12 for 111 yards) hit season-where the press con Todd Lott for a 46-yard scoring ference was held inside the strike. locker room - Saturday's in The Hens put the game out terrogation had to be held of reach when they reeled off under the cloudy skies just out- three touchdowns in 2:55 at the side of the locker room. · start of the second half. Ron The move had to be made James started the scoring blitz because, unlike the other road with a second effort run from games that both ended in two yards out. losses, Delaware came home Delaware got the ball back with a 31-7 win over Bucknell on the Bison 12-yard line 23 before a homecoming crowd of seconds later when linebacker 7,640. Joe McHale recovered a fum And unlike the locker room ble by Mark Sibert. Two plays after the t\llO defeats where later, Tony Tolbert went over you could here each piece of the top from one yard out. tape being removed from the The Hens made it 31-7 when players' wrists and ankles, Gannon· connected with Jeff this locker room was too loud Jahrstorfer from 36-yards out. for the coach to hear himself "I think a lot of bumps and think. bruises kept us from being "We realized we've only won even better today,'' said the one road game in the last two 5'7" halfback James. years," guard Jeff Rosen said ''And we'll be even more im in the bubbling locker room proved as soon as Fred after the game. "That's not Singleton gets over his knee in counting Temple because jury, his ankle injury, and his they're really in our own back chest injury,'' James jokingly yard. So we talked about that said while Singleton was before the game." a--- dressing beside him. staff photo by Lloyd Fox Although the Hens' locker room may have resembled a continued to page 31 Defensive end Gary Cannon wraps up Bucknell's Tom Dominick in Delaware's 31-7 win Saturday. after the it look- Soccer team run .down by Greyhounds . anymore," said midfielder Mark Midfielder John Karpovich put the by Mike Freeman three games. Hagerty. "Everyone is losing their finishing touches on the Loyola shutout Staff Reporter But don't blame that on the goalie. desire to work hard." when he scored off a pass from forward Bob Young, the Hens' leading soccer "We haven't been having good prac The Hens (now 8-4, 2-2 ECC) took on Joe Barger with just over 12 minutes scorer, couldn't play against the tices recently," said coach Loren ly seven shots in the entire 90 minutes left in the game. Loyola Greyhounds Saturday after Kline. ·~1 think they might be down on of play, three in the first half. With Delaware suffering its first noon at Delaware Field. He had to themselves." The Greyhounds, who controlled the shutout, having scoring problems, and watch the action from the bench ''The last three games there has not ball much of the game, took almost 20 entering the toughest part of the season because of his ejection from last been any desire," said defender Gerry shots. amiQst a three game losing streak, it's week's game for fighting. "They [Delaware] played well the time for the Hens to do something. Young, who has tied Delaware's all first 15 minutes," said Loyola coach But the question is - what? time season record of eight assists set Bill Sehto, "but then I think they just - by John Petito in 1981, didn't say much ran out of gas." "We have to keep everything in as he watched his team lose, 3-0. Loyola scored their first. goal at the perspective," saidKline. ~·we can't But after the game, Young did com 28:51 mark when forward Lasse hang our heads and say we're not a ment on his team's three-game losing Jonsson, a native of Denmark, passed good team." streak. to forward Chris Webbert who put it "We have to play like we have "I think we're losing because we're home for the Greyhounds. before," said Hagerty. "We'll get back not working as a unit any more," said Frey. "There's no desire to put the ball Loyola struck twice in the second on track.'' Young. "It's getting to be all in- in the goal. half, once off an unassisted score by "l told the guys," said goalkeeper dividuals." "It's frustrating," continued Frey. the Greyhounds leading scorer, for Guy Haselmann, who had 7 saves, "we Over the last two games, Delaware's "It's even more frustrating when I ward Joe Koziol, who scored with just have to keep giving 100 percent, then opponents have scored a very high know we can win, but we're not." under five minutes passing in the se things will hopefully fall into place for seven goals - nine goals in the last ,, "When you start losing it's not fun c.ond half. us."