Our second century of excellence :

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Student Center, University of De~ware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, September 12,1986 Vol. 112 No.3 ~ .

Senate prepares for ne-w .grading by Sue Winge Dl d • . • • expressed confusion with the

~dministrativeNewsEditor .rtUS an mznus questzons rprn!lzn termsoftheproposalw~ichin-w1th the new plus and minus ~I I K&r eluded a recommendation for

grading system looming to graduate. - undergraduates and 3 oo for [up] ' to the various colleges " ... courses focusing on human around the corner, th~ faculty The proposal, ~ubmitted by graduate students. · and departments to reach cultures a~~ values other than senate voted unanimously the Committee on According to the proposal their ow decision." those de_nvmg from the an­Sept. 8 ~o allow matriculated Undergrad~ate Studies and the same computing pro~ H~wever, Brown stressed drocentnc asp~~ts of Euro-graduat~ng studen~ to rec~m- the ~ommittee on ,~raduate cedure will be used for the Importance of individual pean culture.··· . pute their g~ades disregardmg S_tl;ldies, states that the tran- matriculated students facing units to "make a decision on The recommendataon also the ne_w p~nnt _values. . SI~Ion to th~ new plus and imposition or removal of that matter before the new sta~ed ~hat a~cepta~le cour~es

D1:1rmg Its first meeting of mmus. gradi~g system may academic probation and also system is implemented." satasfymg th.ts reqmr~ment ,I~ -the semester, th~ sena~e_v<;>~ed result m u~fatrness to (_or pro- for students facing dismissal The question of exactly eluded those . wtth a to allow graduatiOn ehgtbthty voke ~oss1ble legal action by) from the university for whe~ the new· plus and minus demonstrably ~nmary fo ~s

see editorial p. 6

to undergraduate ancf graduate students whose final cumulative grade point averages fall below the minimum level under the plus/minus system. If students' averages meet or ex­ceed the minimum standards, when recomputed with disregard to the plus/minus system, they will be permitted

certain. students whose academic deficiency. gradmg system wiJI go in ef- on ~lack Studte , Women c~mulatJve grade ave~~ges Prior to voting, Delaware feet remains unanswered, but, s.t~d_aes? or ,non-w stern dtp below stated norms. Undergraduate Student Coun- at the senate meeting Provost ctvihzatwn<.s) · Th~refore, students who are cil Representative Annette L. Leon Campbell said it will Bro~n sa~d the us~ of the

matnc_ulated w~en the plus Burton <AS 87 ) questioned not be this semester. word m,~lll -cultural. I av ?nd minus grad_mg system is whether or not students will be * * * room.f~r ~?honest differ n • Implemented Will. be allowed allowed to receive a C-minus In other matters, the senate of opmwn. ~o recompute their grades to in a major course requiring a returned a recommendation After debate, th senate 1mpro":e their trans~r~pt if grade of cor better. by the Committee ·on voted 31 to 18 to return. th pro-they fail to meet the ffii!Jimum Former chairperson of the Undergraduate Studies to add posal to the Commt~t e on standard~ ~or graduatiOn. Committee on Undergraduate a "multicultural course re- Und.~~gr<;tduate Studte for

The mm_Imum cumulative Studies, Dr. Robert Brown of quirement to the bac- clanhcat10n and a report back grade _poi~t average for the Philosophy Department, calaureate degree curricuJa." to the senate as soon a graduation IS set at 2.00 for responded by saying: "It's left Several faculty members contirw ed to page 10

New shops have more in store by Dave _Dietz Starting at the west erid and must be at least 18 years old to LolJipop Fashion. Outlet. The Crar~ said ~he hopes the new

. ~opy Edttor ~orki!Jg up, the first new store purchase a water pipe. store, , opera_tt~g from locatJ.on Will attract more Umvers1ty students return- Is. Mam Street Tobacco Pipes, The store also offers a small Mar~er s Florist s fo~mer waJk-m cus~omers.

ed to Newark this year to find directly across from Ger- selection of tapestries, buttons location, opened for busmess The store IS open 9 a .m .. to 5 numerous changes within the shman's clothing store. and, starting this week t- September 4. p.m. Monday through Fnday, business community. lie s_tore opened in late shirts. It's open Monday The shop sells clothing and 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Many changes in Newark June and sells small water through Thursday, 11 a.m. to geared towards college The Spruce Goose LTD is h?ve been on Main Street, as pipes from under $10 to th~ 7 P:m., and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on women - ~por~s clot~es, the ne~t new store on the way mne new stores h~ve either larger two-foot Tobacco Fnday and Saturday. sweaters, ~ogging s_Uits, ';JP M~m Street. The smell o~ opened up or moved to new Master water pipe for $45. Across the street and a few dresses, skirts, earnngs , Jasmme scented potpourn locations on the street. State law requires that one doors farther west is the pocketbooks and "you name greets you as you enter the

~·:. <{,';:·,. :~~:,~;t:1;~~' : :d ..l!a . .. &.~- t ... 1.: . · :!Iii I J: . ~ t:.: . ,:s . ' ), . t "S! y U'J .;$ ... · t ' :J .. [ r '•''"''!! ' •.' .· r II .it ~~,n~~~ (~t~~ner Dianne ~~~r:e'st~~r;as formerly ~WW,W .WWW'W ... WW.W*,W~W,.,...W.WWWW·W:W:WWWWYWWW•:F. "AJJ clothes except the The store opened in early

C a:fe tJ · c aR.. iJ sweaters are designed by my June when owner Ann . , . " ~ ,Dnn'D · " Cl ~Oftftn sister-in-Jaw. You can't buy McGuinness undertook her

. &7~ ~{ -1·:4 · Q4 U I -,-U these clothes anywhere else "first business enterprise. because they're all originals, ''The owner of Cia ire s designed and made in New Bears f Gail Dieffenbach I is a

THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox

Main Street's newest eatery, Sbarro, hopes to attract campus pasta lover to its doorstep.

Jersey," she stressed. friend of mine, and when she Average prices run from decided to move she thought of

about $7 to $35, and the store me," McGuinness said. is open five days a week. She is pleased with her Main

Farther up the street, hid- Street location not only den behind a wall of plywood, because of the multitud of is Main Street Stationers, now shoppers, but because in their new location at 90 "Newark people are ... more Main St., where Landhope friendly fthan city people] ­Farms was formerly located. they stay and talk more."

"We moved simply for more Spruce Goose is a small space," said Claudia Crary, country gift shop that seJis the store's retail clerk for the mostly simpl gifts. mall past five years. The store sells framed limited edition copie mostly office supplies, in- of antique quilts can be found cJudin& typewriter and com- there, as well as potpourri a puter nbbons, notebooks, date year-round Chri tmas corner and address books, plus a dried flower and r v ~ small selection of art supplies. decor at d by McGuinnes

"We also make a lot of per- herself. SO!Jalized rubber stamps," Prices range from about $10 sa1d Crary. Th stor will be to around $35 though th r COmpletely tocked OOn, and continu d to pag II

.:::.=:·

r rn n g tour outrageous, 18" 22"0wn r's Handboo Poster for JUSt S1 .00 Send the cash, your n me and ddress to Bulldog Post r, Barton Be rs. Ltd , 55 E Monroe, Ch1cago, IL 60603

-------------------=--:-:-~-:-:":::':~-::":-:"':7:"~~7":"'~":'7~:-:-:'7:'"~~":7:-:""::--~~~~" September <12,· '1986 ·• Th'e Review • Page 3

'Libera, .. .. 3tt.tes···}itibii.C opinion Carper urges strong defense

b Don Gordon I don't want to see_a co~- Drug testing, though, is_ a Y munist regime established m "blanket policy," he saJd.

Stt«ff Reporter- our hemisphere," he stated. "I'm not prepared to endorse "'Every time rvesougb !he • " or do the people of Central that."

office my opponent has ~ed America~" Carper stressed that he to tar and feat:JM:r me as bemg While the Nicaraguan Con- allows exception for the arm-a liberal,"' explained U.S. Rep. tras are generally supported ed forces in regard to drug Thomas. R. Ca~'ll D.-Det by Congress in their_ efforts tests and pointed out that about_ the campatgn launched against th_e com:n:tun~t San- employers should also be by his opponent, Thomas dinista regime, therr disregard allowed to screen for drugs. Nueberger. for human rights has concern- In an effort to "develop a Bu~ Dc:Ia'!are'~~s _sole ed certain _members~ long-tenn stra~egy to deal with

represe~tative m the nations Early this smn~r, Carper toxic matenals, '' . Carper capitol has a few words to say supported the MJ:li~ry ~~- recently hel~ a toXI<:-waste in his defense. struction Appropriations. B_dl, symposium m Washington,

According to Carper the which established $300 mtlhoo D. c. majority of his votes are COD- in econotnic aid to Central HHistorically, indus~ has servative. When be does vof:e America. often sought a cheap di~posal liberally, Carper~ It It also stated that the method, such as land-fillmg or generally reflects the VIews of Nicaraguan Contras meet deep-well injection," Carper the people of Delaw~. . several conditions before stated. "We must make these

' While the Prestdent IS options expensive and compel popular in Delaware,"" ~r industry to find ways to recy-explained "some of hts "More Qjten than cle,detoxifyorreducewaste." policies are not.n · _ Carper's concern for . Carperstressedhe~eepsm not, my OWn sense Delaware's environment also touch with his com;tituents, of right and wrong prompted him _to lead the op­citing the numerous town coz"ncz"des wz"th the position agatnst the ad-meetings he has held. ministration's Ocean Test

''I keep my fmger on_ the opinions I get in the Burn proposal which. if pass-pulse of opinion in Delaware.,'~ ed would have allowed the he said. mail, in phone EPA to burn toxic waste off

''More often than not,., d · Delaware s coast. Carper stressed., "m y O!ffl calls, an zn town In the ongoing battle to senseofrigbtandwrong co~- meetings." dismantle apartheid arper cides with the opinions I get~ co-sponsored legislatio_n to im-the.mail., io p one calls andm pose economic sanctwns on town meetings.'"' _ recejving military aid, so _that South Africa.

Although he did vote against human rights and other viola- "If it is appropriate for us to the Presidentondefense_m~t- tions by the Contras will end . impose sanctions on Poland, ters such as the MX miSSile Tberecentconcern ·fordrug Libya , Nicaragua and and the B-l bomber~ Carper abuse in America has pro- Afghanistan," he sugges~ed , said be favors a strong mpted different opinions fror_n "it is consistent for us to tiD-defense. . many politicians. Carpe,r 1s pose them on South Africa. "

'I have a pretty good tdea typicaJJy outsp0ken on this While the bilJ was not pass-which weapons systems make issue. ed, a similar one wa~ recently sense - like the Midgetman We need alil attack on all carried by the Senate, and missile .,, and the _Stealth fronts " he said. Carper said the House is like-bomber, Carper sa)(l Carper's steps to co~bat ~he Iy to adopt it.

1be MX missile, oo the other problem include workmg WJ th . Carper stressed that he aJso band is a ~"siUiog duck.~ ~ foreign governments to control does not advocate raising argued. . production stopping the flow taxes to combat the budget

Carper said be feels" like of drugs into the country and deficit. . most congressmen, anobliga- improving education and I supported the tax reform tion to prevent the pread of public awareness. measure which lowers tax communism.

Thomas Carper

ra tes for individual and businesses: · he said.

'" My approach; · ~arper continued "is to r trrun spen­ding across the board.

However . a rper did vote to include in the federal budget a smaU increase for the develop­ment of the " Star Wars " defense s stem.

·'I have supported it for its value as a bargaining chip, " he explained. · But we_ can't af­ford the 70 percent mcrease the Pentagon wants, or most weapons systems the Pen­tagon wants~ and still lower the deficit.

Carper eJC!>ressed h?pe that the United States wtll soon reach an arms agreement with the Soviet Union.

The first step is the com­prehensive te t ban tr a ty which ha been sought by

eve ry pr s ident inc Ei se nhower .. . exc pt Reagan " Carper aid.

• w will always have weapons,'' th representativ continu d. 'We may always have nuclear weapons but w can reduce them if the oviets agree to verification.

rper speculated on the future of the Democratic Par­ty, stating " we are about to witness a generational change.

' 'There 1s a group of young Democrati_c congressmen who believe that it's possibl to still adhere to some of the cherish­ed principles of the party -strong education, helping the truly needy , balancing a strong defense with a commit­ment to a rms control and fighti~p for a cl an nviron ­m nt.

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

uShe should be in­telligent and be able to answer questions quickly - like this one." Jolni Stovicek AS 88)

"She should be honest, crazy about people in the country and care about the less fortunate."

Jessica Walls (ED 89) . ,

ancineOi

''Intelligence, poise and a great personality."

Susan Horn <AS 88)

uHer educational background and her concern for world issues and people around her."

"A degr

ma ter s

Coun~il discusses library changes by Monica Jantzef

Staff Reporter

times, and despite "dust, noise and evacuations," has manag­ed to keep the Morris Library's doors open, Bryneson said during the council's first meeting of this year. ·

Students have less than a month to "grin and bear a library that is moving and shaking," Susan Bryneson, director of libraries, told the ''The staff is wonderfully

proud that we haven't closed for three years," she added.

· President's Council Wednesday.

Since renovations began in December 1983, the library staff has moved nearly 1.6 million books, has been tem­porarily relocated numerous

Bryneson acknowledged the library has been hard to get around, but promised the renovated facility will be ready for rededication

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INStRUMENTS

ceremonies on Oct. 11. * * *

In his remarks during the council meeeting, University President E. A. Trabant ad­dressed the possibility of changing current daily class time schedules, which were modified last year to ac­comodate bus routes detoured by the Del. 896 bridge closing, to regular on-the-hour class times .

"I have an intuitive feeling that there will be a storm of protest if we change back to the old schedule," he said.

The previous schedule gave students 10 minutes between classes instead of the present 15 minutes.

* * *

Council members expressed concern over inherent pro­blems in the university's drop/ add system. Trabant re­quested that figures be compil­ed on the number of students dropping and adding classes each semester.

* • * Laura Shepard, the newly­

appointed director of the Of­fice of Women's Affairs, pro­mised the visiting women's scholar program would con­tinue to ''stir up things on cam-pus." .

Shepard, who is also the ex­ecutive director of the Com­mission on the Status of Women, said the Office of

continued to page 10

Profs discuss recent charges of espionage in U.S., Soviet Union

by Chuck Arnold Assistant News Editor

The United States could be embarrassed if it swapped a Soviet spy suspect for a "framed" U.S. journalist, ac­cording to political science professor Dr. Yaroslav Bilinsky.

Nicholas S. Daniloff, a U.S. journalist, was arrested by Soviet police shortly after Gen­nadiy F. Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee, was charged with espionage.

"Daniloff was framed," Bilinsky contested. "If there is an exchange, the U.S. would come out looking humiliated."

Zakharov was caught

see edito~ial p. 6

receiving an envelope with U.S. military secrets. He specifically asked for the in­formation, U.S. officials said. . J?aniloff, according to of­

ftctals, was arrested after his frien~ ~ave him a package contammg top secret Soviet documents. Before he even opened the package, however, he was apprehended by the KGB.

Zakharov was indicted Tuesday on three counts: con­spiracy to commit espionage, obtaining classified defense documents, and attempting to communicate the material to Soviet agents. If convicted, he .could face a life prison sentence.

"To me, it looks like an une~en exchange, ' Bilinsky contmued, referring to the pro­posed swap. "I don't think f ~~nil off) was collecting any mthtary mtelligence. ''

return to the United States when he was arrested.

Bilinsky said he didn't think Daniloff would have waited all this time to get information if he were a spy.

As of Tuesday, U.S. officials have decided against a possi­ble swap of Zakharov for Daniloff.

"I hope President Reagan will remain steadfast with his decision," Bilinsky said.

This incident, Bilinsky thought, will not severely harm the relationship between the Soviet Union and the United States.

However, Dr. Mark Miller, a political science associate professor, was less optimistic.

''It could set off a whole chain reaction that would un­do the progress that's been made in the last year," Miller argued.

He understood the reluc­tance of the United States to make a deal with the Soviets, and did not see an easy solu­tion to the problem.

"It's my understanding that the U.S. is trying to leave a way out .for the Soviets," Miller said.

The tactics of Soviet police cannot become too powerful, Bilinsky said.

"As I see it, the KGB has been given more freedom to maneuver and ·to create mischief,'' he explained.

Miller worried about any possible effects of the Daniloff incident on U.S.-Soviet rela­tions. He considered it to be a possible roadblock to "more important matters."

Daniloff, a correspondent for U.S . News and World ~eport, spent over five years

--------------------------------------l m Moscow. He was packing to

Said Miller: "H the commit­ment to Soviet-U.S. dialogue is there, they should be able to overcome this impediment. My hope is that they will."

,

Friday, Sept. 12 Chris~ian Gatherings - 7 p.m ., Two locations: Student Center, Ewing Room and Dickinson C/D lounge. Inter­Varsity Christian Fellowship, 368-5050.

Women Working For Change - 4 p.m .. \oil ins Room, Student Center .

· .Jugglers - CorrH' hang out at the top !'~ tlw mall by flc.tgpolf' . If rain ing. in ­stdt• \arpt:•rtlt•r . Beginners wekonw. We• h~tvE:: props . U of D .Jugglt•rs Assocratwn. F'or information call 7:HI-l fi4:~ .

U. of D Folk Dance ('Jub Beginner!; Naght - -Gn•Pk.Bulgarian.Scottish .(•k. Dc-tUglwrt~· Hall. H::w to 11 :00 p.m •. i

' .

Speci~l Seminat· - - Proft•ssor s;,-. .. PavPn-Fontan<~. nin·r~il \' of Romt~·· , · "Nunwri<'al Anal v~ is of Stiff s,·stt·m~ of O,rdinary Difft:n•11tial Equ; t.fions. ·· s:l(i Ewing. :I::W to -LIO.

Sunday, Sept. 14 Worship - 7 p.m .. LuthPran Stucll'n l A~scw i <t tior LPaul s ( 'lt;q)('l, ~-tl ll <! irws Sf . a<"ross from Httss1·1l B . :{!iH-:W7H .

Quake•· Mf'etlng - - J(l a.m . U.C.l\1.. :W Orchard Rd .. :WH-7!lO!l . All wt•kornP .

Outdoor llay - - Iron Hilll\1usl'lllll . noon lo !l p.m . Out~loor rnin~:•ral cli ~pla~ · s. tn•asure hunt for fo~sil~ :111d mirwr:th . fact> painting.guid<'cl tours along nalun· 1 rail. and rnor·(• . To gl'l lh1•n·. l;1kc· DPia\\'an• H!!fi ~outh from 1-!l!l . ltll'll right at tlw li ght Ulld Raltimon· Pik<· 1

<IIHf drin• ont · mill' . !VJUSI'lllll i ~ 011 llw right.

. MC)nday, Sept. 15 All i~ing Majc)t·s - Tlw StudPnt ~ ~~~·~ (~rg;mizat ion i~ h;"·ing tlwir fu·st ~hng tocl;tv ;tl II : l !l in tlw h;Js( •­nwnJ <if.J!\krlo\\'t'li H:1ll . ('onw find out what we'n• all ;!llflut.

.. ~(·.-·~

/nformalionl'or ('ampll.'i ( 'a/nulor IIIIlS/ hvsulnnilled to Tlu' /l(>l'it' tt' by .'1 p.m. Tul'sday /'or p11hlimlion in Friday'.<.; paper. For a Tuesday papt·r. information m11si lw sllhmil-1 ('(( by :: p.m. Fridny.

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

FUTONS

We Carry: -furniture -wall hangings -dorm furnishings - wood storage crates

ARE HERE

Just in: Full line of

clothing in many fall colors and styles. Also:

jewelry cards

accessories

4 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 368-2817 NICE THINGS FROM THE WORLD OVER

Board · Games You have to wonder if Ronald Reagan and

Mikhail Gorbachev are trying to get a hold of An­atoly Karpov, the world chess champion. They might want to ask him what move should be made next.

While terrorism threatens all of us, and while South Africa and other regions remain places un­worthy of being called nations, Reagan and Gor­bachev are playing a board game.

Only the game doesn't consist of kings a~d queens, rooks and knights. Just two pawns- two pawns in the form of human lives.

The United States is holding Russian Gennadi Zakharov, charging him with espionage. The Soviets answered by detaining American Nicholas

. Q~P~J~~f,Jl __ ¢.~..r-~.e~.P~~4~n~ for p.s. News & World

.,&~pqft··JIIl®tr l~~~_a~~ »r~t~n.$e.l ., · ·And Reagaru and . Gor.baehev iBre w3:itipg . fo~ each other to make a move.

Never mind the possibility of a summit later this year. Never mind talk about the arms race. The two most powerful men in the world have more important things to do. ·

They sit and wait, hoping that the other will make the next move. As time rolls on.

If Reagan or Gorbachev do get a hold of Kar­pov, hopefully the champion won't advise them of any moves. Hopef~lly, he'll tell them tl)at you can't play

chess with human lives. Hopefully, he'll tell them that pawns don't

~rea the.

Plus and Minus The university's faculty senate decided Monday

that when the plus/minus grading system goes in­to effect, matriculated students having academic difficulty will get a second chance.

If a student fails to obtain the minimum grade point average needed for graduation, their GPA will be computed again, this time without the pluses and minuses.

Nobody can argue with that, especially not students. They can't lose.

But there is one question about the new grading system. When will this thing go into effect?

The whole idea of a plus/minus system has been thrown around fc;»r a year now. What's the holdup?

It's time for someone to come forward and an­nounce a starting dat~.

John Martin, editor in chief Mike Ricci, managing editor

Alice Brumbley, eKecutive editor · lynne Burns, business manager Rich Dole, editorial editor Lauro Giumorra, advertising director

Melissa Jacobs, senior editor Mike Freemon, sports editor

News Editors .... .. .................. .. .................................... Sue Sczubelek, Dove Urbanski, Tony VorratQ, Sue Winge

Features Editor .... ....... .......................... .. ..... .... ...... ... ... . ............. . ..... . Tom Copodonno Assistant Features Editor .... .. ............. ........................ .. ...... . ..................... Bruce Heuser Photo Editor ...... .. ........ . .. .. ........................ ...... ........................................... Lloyd FoK Assistant News Editors ............... .. ...... ....................... .. .. Chuck Arnold, Camille Moonsommy Assistant Sports Editor ... ..... . ................ .. ..................... ............. .............. Kothy Wollitz Assistant Ptloto Editor ........................................................................ Koren Mancinelli Copy Editors ................................................. Dove Dietz, Martha lodge, Brion O'Neill Anistant Advertising Director ......................... .. ................ ......................... Meg Wherry Assistant Business Manoger ........................... ... .... .......... ..... ............... .... ... Tino langdon

Published .-y Tuesday and friday during~ academic yeor by the student body ol the Univer­sity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center . Ptlone _.51-2171 , _.51 -2772, "-51 -277 .. . luliness hours: 10 0 . 111 . to 3 p.m. Monday throvgh Friday.

An Unlucky City 'Tomorrow night yet another

Miss America will take her triumphant walk down the runway of Convention Hall in Atlantic City.

The pageant has become a staple of the fall television season. And why not? People enjoy glamour and glitz, and Atlantic City seems like the

: perfect place for this type of spectacle - plush casinos and high rollers with money to burn.

Atlantic City took part in a different sort of pageant 10 years ago. The city chose its own winner, and to most she seemed ·exciting '· and attractive.

Many residents believed that this beauty would bring great prGsperity to their dying city. On the day of her cro\Vrt­ing people ~ danced in the streets and on the boardwalk.

It has been 10 years since Atlantic City passed a referen­dum to legalize casino gambl­ing. A decade has been long enough to wipe the gold dust from the eyes of Atlantic City's residents.

In fact, many people harbor much bitterness towards their long-awaited princess. She has been selfish and greedy with her wealth, some say.

Others make still more in­sidious claims. They whisper that she has destroyed small businesses and even forced

Melissa Jacobs people from their homes. For all but a lucky few, her to-year reign has brought increasing disillusionment.

Long before the passage of casino gambling in Atlantic Ci­ty, the queen of resorts had fallen on hard times. There was debt and decay.

But if you scratched the tar­nished surface, there remain­ed some of the city's elegant past.

There were rides on the boardwalk and beautiful old hotels, like the Traymore and the ·Marlborough Blenheim. Although the city was iR· a state of decay, it was still home to many people. ·

There were.movie theatres a~d supermarkets. Ordinary thtngs, sure, but try finding any of these things in Atlantic City today.

Most visitors have no idea of the poverty that lies beyond the four walls of their favorite casino. These people have never driven through the Inlet section of the city -hardly the pl~ce for a leisurely Sunday driVe.

If you do decide to take a scenic tour, you'd better close your windows and loc~ your doors. Forget about stopping at red lights.

While speeding through this slum you may catch glimpses

of burned-out buildings without windows. Yes, people live there.

Try talking to them about gambling and prosperity.

As far as government is con­cerned, the city is a giant mass of red tape. How else can one explain its endless hedging about where to build a new high school . and middle school?

State officials have declared both sites miserably substandard.

This fall, Atlantic City High School students were forced into staggered schedules. Freshmen and ~ophomores can forget about playing sports. ·

So far Atlantic City Mayor James Usry's . most outstan­ding achieven:tent has been avoiding the same fate as his predecessor, Mike Matthews.

Matthews ended up in jail. Right now the Miss America

contestants are gearing up for tomorrow night's contest.

At the same time, thousands of visitors pay homage to the city's to-year-old princess by . throwing chips on blackjack tables or pouring quarters in­to slot machines.

Today there is no dancing in the streets, no celebrati~n . There's just a gold dust crown that grows more and more tar­nished each day.

Melissa Jacobs is the senior editor of The Review.

~~ \ . ~t •_,.., . .• J :,;, (: ·n i /i ,·n · l · , ·- "

September 12, 1986 • The R eview • Page 7

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Martha Lodge (The Review, Sept. 9) quoted me correctly · as stating that I needed more information before making public declarations regarding the dismissaJ of Janet Gross from her position as assistant provost for special sessions.

The problem for many of us is indeed a lack of information coupled with the fact that we admire ·and enjoy Dr. Gross and Provost Campbell both.

Nonetheless, I feel the loss of Dr. Gross sharply. She was one of that declining number of administrators with whom I could have a real conversa­tion touching on policy, fun­ding, philosophy, politics, education,, art and sundry issues which go into planning for · educational innovation.

. She offered up her clear, sharp mind which had not yet taken -on that glaze of self­serving caution and managerial smugness found increasingly here at the University of Delaware.

I'd like her back at her job even without knowing the

· story from all sides. I'd like her back because I've lost the services of one who became important and valuable in my intellectual life .

No other administrator so effectively offered and provid­ed opportunities for genuine innovation at the classroom level.

That really hurts . She a nd all others who care about the nature of education have not been well served.

Byron Shurtleff Professor of Art

Campbell unjust

I believe John Martin's September 5 editorial correct­ly assessed Provost Leon Campbell's treatment of Dr. Janet Gross as unjustified; however, were I Dr. Campbell, I would have found little in the article to inspire even a slight case of indigestion, let alone fear or remorse at the conse­quences of my action. Rather than pounding empty

emotional chords and rantmg about a term - "disloyalty" -which neither The Review nor Dr. Campbell have defin­ed to my satisfaction, the editor should be demanding specific commentary from Dr. Campbell. What does he ex­pect from a l~yal employee? What did he find disloyal about Dr. Gross' response to Dr. Burmeister, and did that behavior really warrant im­mediate termination? My interpretation of the

situation, based solely on The Review's September 5 article, finds Dr. Gross guilty of "sort of making Campbell look bad" by mentioning her periodical-

while failing to include that he does his job the best he can. However, though I do not know Dr. Gross, the memo's length and innocuQus style lead me to believe that she simply acknowledged Dr. Burmeitster's communication and probably did not feel that it demanded an unusually sen­sitive response. C~mpbell obviously

disagreed, but I certainly do not consider the memo disloyal on those grounds. She did not criticize Dr. Campbell,

-Well, Harvard University celebrates its 350th

birthday this year, a fact of which I'm sure you're all well aware.

With all the publicity being given to the prestigious New England institution, how could anyone not be?

Hey, don't get me wrong. I'm not knocking . Harvard. For over three centuries, it's been one of the premier centers of learning in this coun­try and throughout the world.

My only p9int is that there are other schools celebrating milestone birthdays, and I don ' t j;hink they should get slighted.

Here's just a few of the schools I think deserve a congratulatory toast:

· John Martin Although there are more schools celebrating

more than 100 years of quality education here 's a few that, although they've not quite reached the century mark, are celebrating noteworthy milestones:

Our Lady of the Lake University of San Antonio All right so what if it's less competitive? So what if it's located in the middle of the

city? So what if less than half the freshman class

remain to graduate? express displeasure at his Ouachita Baptist University So what if it has no intercollegiate sports nor

any Greek system? work or attitude, describe Ouachita, located in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, frustrated attempts to change celebrates its first century as an institution of the situation (viz., salary higher learning this year.

. You've gotta love this tiny Texas school celebrating it's 75th birthday just for it's name. It sounds much more intriguing than Hhhhhhaaaahhhhvaaaahhhd.

structures), or offer any sym- Present full-time enrollment at Ouachita ex­pathy to Dr. Burmeister. Fur- . ceeds 1,100 and over 50 percent of the faculty thermore, I had to read the · hold doctorates. memo· several times before Requirements include six hours of bible study the rather shaky implications as well as ROTC. Sounds like a pretty good mix,

Marian College of Fond Dli Lac Located about an hour outside of Milwaukee,

Wisconsin, Marian offers a wide variety of pro­grams in its 50th year, but nothing involving fondue.

of Dr. Campbell's negligence eh? . by omission of praise or Ouchita, however, isn't as stringegt in their anything else even occurred to admissions yrocedure as Harvard. Last year, me. It probably wouldn't occur 97 percent o those who applied were accepted. to most people. For this reason, Campbell's overreac­tion to what I consider relatively harmless brevity, is the firing unjustified; Either he should offer more definitive proof of Dr. Gross' disloyalty (after defining such behavior), or she should be reinstated.

The school instructs just 407 full-time students, 65 of which are male.

P .S. Sorry this is over 200 words, but look where brevity got Dr. Gross.

Louise McNally . AS 87

Bravo, Brumbley

National College of Education NCE, located on three separate campuses in

and around Chicago, is also celebrating its 100th birthday this year.

NCE speciaizes in training teachers for elementary and special education programs.

Last year, 88 percent of the applicants were admitted and 75 percent of the faculty held doctorates.

But this school is definitely one for the guys. Of last year's enrollment of 1,200, the ladies constituted a whopping 1,000. At Harvard , the men outnumbered the women 3,872 to 2,731.

Alfred University Located in a rural area 70 miles south of

Rochester, New York, Alfred boasts a reputa­tion of higher learning for a century and a half.

Just over 3,000 students attended the school in 1985-86, where the only requirement is that

One of the most appealing aspects of Marian for the money-conscious student is the applica­tion fee- a mere $10. Just to apply to Harvard costs $35.

Mount Marty College Sixty miles outside of Sioux City, Iowa , Mount

Marty is also celebrating a half century of quality education.

Over 50 percent of the 'l-5 nrolled ~tu ents travel from out of state to attend Mount Marty .

My only question is what the h ll i~ Mount Marty, and why doesn t Harvard ha on '?

So, there are just som f th 'ChooJ · celebrating birthdays. They may not b a prestigiou or well known as ~arv~rd , but .they each have something to offer m thetr own nght.

Bravo, Alice Brumbley, for all students take physical education. One unique course of study offered to

a thouhgtful look at the por- students is enrollment in the university 's Col-

Who knows? Maybe they will make it onto th cover of Time or into the pages of Th e N w York Tim es.

But don 't hold your breath waiting.

nography issue. Isn' t it amaz- lege of Ceramics, the only one of its kind. And · ing that when anyone starts 1 th ht H d h d h . John Martin is the editor in chief of The R eview talking about moral standards L __ ou_g __ a_rv_a_r __ a_e_v_e_r_yt_m_g_. _____________________ _ that he (she) gets attacked for being ''narrowminded,'' "holier than thou," "sexist" and any other arrogant slur that irresponsible minds can devise. The hypocrisy of Mr.

Suarez's letter is that he's as absolutist about his ''hang out and be themselves, dont hurt anyone'' philosophy as he claims Alice is about her moral standards. Suarez like­ly is philosophically to the right of hard-core porn dealers who see nothing harmful about their business. The problem with such "open-mindedness" is that one's brains tend to fall out along with their moral scruples . Don't confuse such people with the fact that a 1984 University of New Hampshire · study showed that the states which have the highest rates of readership of pornographic magazines also have the highest rates of forcible rape in the country, or that police vice squads report that 77 per­cent of child molesters of boys

and 87 percent of child molesters of girls admitted imitating sexual behavior they saw in pornography. Surgeon General C. Everett

Koop called pornography ''one of . the most distressing phenomena in American socie­ty ... Here is a mean pursuit that deadens the human heart and defiles the ' human form ... Unhappily, when it is embraced by some people, pornography can do perma­nent damage, preventing its victims from ever again being able to experience true human love, tenderness and compas­sion, separating them from the joys and comfort of a safe healthy childhood and denying them the grasp of a clean hand in friendship ." I d say Mr. Suarez would find

himself in the immoral minority .

Steve Huhta Great Commis ion Students

Embarrassed I found Alice Brumbley's

editorial on "The Sea of Smut" embarrassing. To put it her way, I pray my grandmother never hears about it.

Not only the shal1ow think­ing embarrassed me, from which we are to believe that a "kid'' finds a few old Pen­thouses and boom - thirty years for attempted rape.

My grandmother used to think like that: a kid goes out behind the school, smokes a joint, and boom - he 's a heroin addict.

Not only the cliches (magazines in brown bags legislators valiantly correc­ting loopholes bedroom romp - in sum a seri s of tired idea from Woman' Day ) or the redundancies <per onal statement , my persona l assumption) embarra sed m .

What embarrassed me most was seeing this exemplar of bad writing published with a

straight face , in a community of scholars.

Perhaps I should fear for America's future, if the Brumbleys and their muddled minds infiltrate its press . But now I'm only ashamed, for my grandmother.

M. Rohland AS 87

Correction Tuesday's Review reported

that Tracy Coop r is the pres s cr tary for U.S. Represen­tativ Thoma · arp r 's re­e lection ampaign . Cooper is actually the pre secretary for Carp r ' s opponent, Thomas Neuberger.

The R eview r gret this editing error.

Freslimen rush to join Greel~s by Tracey Keys

Staff Reporter

Fraternities are once again opening the new school year by recruiting new members in a two-week long rush.

"Fraternities can give students an experience that only happens once in a lifetime," said Frank Yankwitt (AS 86), rush director for the Inter-Fraternity Council and president of Zeta Beta Tau.

"The purpose of rush," Yankwitt explained, "is.for incoming freshmen. sophomores and upperclassmen to determine whether they would like to be a member of a fraternity .''

If a student is interested in a certain fraternity and succeeds in impressing its members, he will receive a bid - an invitation from that fraternity to become a brother.

Yankwitt explained that fraternities will accept as many qualified students as they can assimilate. He added that anyone who does not receive a bid this semester will have another chance next semester.

During rush activities, fraternities provide food and entertainment to potential members, Yankwitt said.

According to Yankwitt, fraternities on college campuses all ove~ the country have experienced a

recent growth in membership. This growth seems to have evolved from the fact

that fraternities are not viewed as a problem anymore, Yankwitt explained, because of increas­ing responsible leadership that can handle problems such as irresponsible drinking .

"A fraternity is there to help you academically as well as socially," Yankwitt said, adding that 59 per­cent of fraternity members graduate as opposed to 45 percent of students not involved in fraternities.

"The fraternity member's GPA is above the male average," he said.

Fraternities give students a group where they are accepted, like members of an extended family, Yankwitt said, and brothers make friends they can depend on in times of need.

Yankwitt suggested a few tips for students to have a successful rush:

• Go to more than one fraternity; • Ask questions; • Be sure you to make an effort to meet the

brothers of a fraternity; • Take advantage from hometown acquaintances. "It's the brother's responsibility to make an effort

to meet new people, but a brother can sense when a person is there just for the food," said ZBT's rush Chairman Bob McDermott (BE 88).

"Fraternity life does not just involve having par­ties," Yankwitt stressed. "The fact that you have an

active social life means you have to discipline yourself academically. Fraternities help you to structure your life."

Yankwitt also stressed the importance of being a member. ''Once you are a brother, you are a brother for life," he explained. .

According to Yankwitt, becoming a fraternity member is not that expensive considering what a brother receives. "The social events and friendships are really worth it," he said.

This year, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Kappa Delta Rho will hold their rush activities in the Student Center from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. on September 15, 16, 22, and 24.

The 12 other fraternities will sponsor rush at off­campus homes. · Rush dates for Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Theta Chi will be from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. on September 16, 18, 22, and 24.

The scheduled rushes for Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha,Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau and Zeta Beta Tau will be September 15, 17, . 23 , and 25.

Last year was the first time fraternities rushed together in the Student Center, Yankwitt said, resulting in a large turnout for each group.

"We expect a big turnout this year for the rest of the fraternities as well," Yankwitt stressed.

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Student Center, conference rooms book near capacity

. by Tony Varrato News Features Editor

If your group or organiza­tion plans to use the Student Center or any auditorium rooms on campus, it better act fast.

"We're hot!" exclaimed Domenick Sicilia, associate

. dean of students. "We turn over rooms [in the

Student Center] three or four times a day,'' he said.

It has become increasingly harder for campus groups to get a reservation, he con­tinued. "We're pretty well booked for the semester.''

Normally Sicilia's office handles nearly 6,000 reserva­tions during the year, said Carolyn Stone, service specialist for reservations.

Already this year, over 1 500 reservations are scheduled to be divided among 13 rooms in the Student Center and seven auditorium rooms on campus Stone said. '

"I've been here 10 years '' she said, "and I've never se~n it like this." Organizations have become smart she ex­plained . "They kno~ how to get what they want and they 're doing it. "

Stone stressed that although the reservation are not book­ed olid, groups needing a room must have flexible dates and locations. ·

Sicilia aid the unusual bom­bardment of reservations i due to organizations having mor money to pend .

The popularity of the Stu­dent Center is also due to its central location as well as its student- and university­sponsored programs, he said.

"Most students don't·go to the clubs because they can't get in," Sicilia explained. ''There's a lot of people here, so let's keep them on campus.

''This building takes on a certain atmosphere depending on what's happening," he said. "That's what a student center should be."

Sicilia said he is pleased by the growing populartity of the St~dent Center despite its pohcy of not serving alcohol at events.

"That means [the students] want to do things without alcohol, " he said.

But this growth in populari­ty does take its toll, Sicilia ad­mitted. ''It's exciting and it's fun, but it 's also burning a lot of people out.

''The people are working harder and the rooms aren't getting cleaned as thoroughly as they used to," he said.

He added that most cleaning has to be done around 5: 30 a.m.

This recent rush for reserva­tions has given added incen­tive for considering expansion of the Student Center , an idea which has been discussed over the pa t few years, .Sicilia said.

''We s riousJy need to talk about adding inor [to the building] " he said .

Deja-yu Modern ... day delegates relive past memories

by Cellne Lundin Staff Reporter

Although it took place 200 years ago, a few people decid­ed to do it all over again Wednesday.

Gov. Michael N. Castle wished good luck and Godspeed to three Delawareans who will travel by horse-drawn carriage for three days from New Castle, Delaware to Annapolis, Maryland.

The five-day long celebra­tion begins a series of events commemorating the 200-year birthday of the U.S. Constitution.

The journey was originally completed in1786 by delegates John Dickinson; George Reed and Richard Bassett to discuss trade and commerce prot;>lems with delegates from four other states. r

When the delegates met, they ~ropos~d to hold a con-

.. "J:.-a.sked people if it could be done and everyone said 'yes'. I'm' very excited to see it coming about.'' vention for the purpose of revising the 1777 Articles of Confederaion.

The Annapolis convention led directly to the 1786 Philadelphia convention where the U.S. Constitution was written.

"We consider Delaware's participation in the Annapo.lis convention to be of great historical significance,'' said Castle. "I'm pleased to be a part of the festivities."

The send off took place at 9:15 a.m. in New Castle. The New Ark Fife and Drum corps and the First Delaware Regi­ment both performed before a crowd of 250 people.

The modern day journeymen John B. Bassett , Mayor Crawford J. Carroll of Dover, and Richard R. Cooch are all decendents of the original delegates and members of the Delaware Heritage Commission, the sponsors of the event.

The idea for the reenact­ment was conceived by Claudia L. Bushman , ex­ecutive director of the commission.

'' I asked people if it could be done and everyone said 'yes ' " said Bushman. " I'm very excited to see it coming about. "

The modern-day journey will cover nearly the same

route as the original trek through the wilderness of col­onial Delaware and Maryland.

"It's more fun to make history than to read about it," said Carroll. ''I enjoy par­ticipating in anything that relates to our history and will help remind our youth of the significance of what happened years ago."

The delegates will be dress­ed in 18th century garb and will be riding in a carriage dona ted and driven by Henry E.I .. duPont.

They will also be accom­panied on horseback by nine members of the Delmarva Morgan Horse club who will ride in shifts. All horses used during the ride will be Morgans.

''The Morgan horse has historical significance, too,'' said Tom Molin, founder of the club. "It's the first American breed of horses. Generals Grant, Jackson, and Custer all rode Morgans.''

Six women will be riding in the delegation, although 200 years ago no women were pre­sent during the journey or the convention.

The riders a·re scheduled to stop in Buena Vista, Symrna and the Governor's house in Dover. They will be escorted by several police cars and horse vans.

The public will be able to view the procession as it travels to its destination.

On Sept. 12, the riders will arrive at the Statehouse in An­napolis where they will pre­sent former Chief Justice War-

. renE. Burger with proclama­tions from city and county governments in support of the delegation.

Cooch will only ride the first day because of problems in his schedule. He will be replaced later by two other riders.

The first delegates were not able to meet at the Statehouse because Maryland declined to participate in the original con­vention. The meetings were held at Mann's Tavern in Maryland, instead.

A plaque will also be unveil­ed at the site of Mann 's Tavern, though the actual building no longer exists_.

Dickinson , who chaired the Annapolis convention, played a major role in the Philadelphia convention .

He took an active part in the creation of the original document.

Delaware was first to ratify the new constitution thereby becoming the first state .

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Page 10 • The Review • September 12, 1986-------------------------------------

... faculty senate continued from page 1

possible. In addition, the senate cast

its vote in favor of a recom­mendation to add a question about multicultural perspec­tives to the course approval form.

Thirty-five_ faculty members voted to include the phrase,

"For informational puposes only, please identify, where appropriate, the multicultural perspective of the course con­tent,'' to the course approval form. Sixteen faculty members opposed the s~pplement.

. . . , council continued from page 4

is retiring at the end of this scholastic year, is lacking one

Women's Mfairs' purpose is to important ingredient: help individual women resolve students. any problems or concerns fac- The committee currently ing them. has no student input.

• * * 1 Students wishing to get in-It was brought to council's volved should direct their

attention that the presidential comments to Raymond search committee for a Peters, assistant to the vice replacement for Trabant, who president for student affairs.

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Nationally known consumer advocate Ralph Nader is planning to personally open a consumers afFairs office in Wilmington -next month .

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Students and/or graduates interested in full or part-time staff or internship positions should contact:

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still a good selection under $5. "It's a bigger and better

location. Just two doors away with more room to play," said Pat Montgomery (HR 87), store manager of Claire's Bears.

Montgomery said her store moved from its old location to

· have "a nice big window with lots of exciting things in it,'' and that the new location has definitely created more business.

The store now has an ex­panded selection of halloween accessories, according to Mon­tgomery, a large selection of toy bears and the dolls design­ed by Suzanne Gibson.

Now, there's another record store on Main Street. Rainbow Records has moved from the Grainery Station on Elkton Road because, said saleswoman Sheri Marlowe, " It's just a better location. It's more in the mainstream of where everyone is."

Rainbow Records is the on­ly store on Main Street that rents albums, and it sells com­pact discs that are special­ordered three times a week, said employee Owen Thorne. -

Neal's Book Stall and Copy Center has moved from its old location , where Reborn Records is now, at 43 and one half,

to its new location next to Grass Roots, and offers a wide selection of art books as well as a large selection of used books.

Sheri Marlowe of Rainbow Records speculated that the reason so many stores chang­ed hands this year is because ''so many things can be aim­ed at the college student, so people are taking a chance. "

For whatever reasons, be it more space, a better location, or a new thing to try, there is a new and wider selection of stores on Main Street, and shoppers will have their hands full.

September 12, 1986 • The Review • Page 11

~~uete ~214tl

-~~ THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox

. Sbarro, one of Main Street's new additions, spices up the Italian flavor of Newark.

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STAINED PAGES

Page 12 • The Review • September 12, 1986 ---------------------------------------

atetnities· restore their Greek • ruzns F by Cheryl de Jong scheduled for completion later this -~. and we have in-house brothers scat-

month. tered all over." finished by the end or· September Keating said, the official opening of th~ house will coincide with homecoming on Oct. 18, when the house will be open to all Phi Kappa Tau alumni.

Staff Reporter Improvements and additions in the Kelly explained that the 30 resident A $250,000 loan, cosigned by the . house will include two additional brothers are currently living with other

university, is the source of the renova- bedrooms, three bathrooms, new floors .brothers and friends in apartments tion and expansion of the Lambda Chi and ceilings, a larger basement and an houses and dorm rooms. ' Guariano said he welcomes in­

terested students, faculty or neighbors to stop in and see the new Phi Tau when renovations are completed.

A.lpha ho~se, a~cording to fraternity $8,~ spr~nkl~r syste~, Kelly said.. "This project has been in the plann-vice pres~dent Timothy Kelly <BE.87). ."Its a httle I~c~nveme~t n~w, but It ing stage for years," Kelly said, "but

Accordmg to Kelly, the proJect, will be worth It, he said. Brother we had to wait until we paid o{f the which started around June 1, i~ meetings have been held in Kirkbride house so we could re-mortgage 1t." The reconstruction has improved the

attitude of fraternity brothers, accor­ding to Guariano.

n~~Cfii~~chi Alpha President Todd Leong (EG 86) sits on the fraternity's front ep •temp~ting the changes that will result from renovations currently derway inside the house ·

FIRE UP for the BLUE HENS

this Saturday, Sept. 13 11 a.m. Tail Gate Party before Football Game vs. New Hampshire in Rose Garden behind Townsend (Ag) Hall

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

According to Kelly, no official reopening ceremony has been schedul­ed for the house, and this year's par­ties will probably be smaller because of the wear and tear on the house and stricter university regulations.

* * * * . by Meghan McGuire

Staff Reporter

*

The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house may look like a lumberyard now, but when the sawdust clears, a 'new' house will be uncovered. ·

Approximately $60,000 of renovations are being made on the interior of the Academy Street house, according to fraternity President Robert Guariano CAS 87).

Funding for the renovations has come from the fraternity's Graduate Council, the alumni group which owns and maintains the house and oversees the renovations, said Michael Keating (BE 87), the fraternity's vice president.

The 36 resident brothers are respon­sible for financing and carrying out im­provements in their own rooms, Guariano said. The house is still livable for those members, he added.

Although the constructioii will be

''The neighbors see we can respect ourselves as well as those in our com­munity," said brother Chris Lee CAS 88).

"I sense more enthusiasm," stress­ed Keating. "More out-of-house brothers come down to the house. It's a nicer place to be."

* * * * * by Camille fVloonsammy

Assistant News Editor

Kappa Alpha is cleaning up its im­age, inside and out, according to KA President Scott Staples (AS 88).

The fraternity house, located on Amstel Avenue, i$ undergoing exten­sive renovations funded by a $60,000 loan, Staples said.

"The house hasn't had any major repairs since 1965,'' he explained. ''The KA Educational Foundation proposed the loan, and our alumni suggested some contractors."

According to Staples, the renovations have changed more than the ap­pearance of the fraternity.

''The brothers are really psyched about the changes," Staples said. "We've become much more united as a result."-- ' ·

continued to page 13

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DE 19702, 366-8566

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION House & Chapel243-7 Haines St. 368-3078 (across from Russell B)

Happenings At The Deer Park Sept. 13 ·The Girlfriends Sept. 14- rhe Markley Band- jazz Sept. 15- 45 ( Mugs 9-1 a.m. Sept. 16 -The Bees Sept. 17 ·Little Mike & The Tornados Sept. 18 · Y2 Price Nachos 45c draft

------------------------------------------ Septembe r 12. 1986 • T he Review • Page 13

... Greek ruins _continued from page 12

KA brother AI Citro CAS 88), chair­man of the house management com­mittee, has worked with the contrac­tors since the renovations began in August.

"At first I thought the idea was a pipe dream," Citro explained. " But now it feels good to know that things are being done for the better of the house and that 'I'm a part of it. "

Citro said he feels that with the physical and emotional changes of the fraternity, the house could become what it was in the past.

"We want to stick with our roots," he said. "KA is a Southern fraternity and we'd like our house to reflect the Southern traditions."

In keeping with Southern traditions , Citro said, the Pop Larson room will be totally refurnished, costing up to $4,000 for special fixtures, fireplace and furniture .

'' In the old days of KA, all guests entering the house had to be inspected · by the house mother in the Pop Larson room," he explained. "By fixing up this room, we're digging up some of our past and putting it 011 display. " .

According to Staples, the majority of the downstairs decorating will be done by KA's new house mother.

"She studied a~t in school," he ex­plained. "There's no better way to get her involved with the house so she'll feel comfortable."

Staples estimated the cost of the renovations at $84,000.

"We'll start soliciting our alumni to make up the difference," he said. "We're also planning a phone-a-thon," he added.

"We want this place looking good THE REVIEW/ Koren Mancinelli and feeling good,' Staples said. Newark's Tommy Rankin, 19, of First General Construction Co. Inc., helps to renovate Phi Kappa Tau.

PART-TIME employment telemarketing. Sales and service for national accounts. $4.50 to $6 to start. No cold calling. Flexible eve. and day hours. 6 miles from university. Need well-spoken and enthusiastic in­dividual. Please call Diane for interview ~etween

9-5. 1-302-454-5342.

INTER-MEDIA MARKETING. . ,'• I

ATTENTION JAZZ MUSICIANS!!!

There are openings in the University of Delaware JAZZ ENSEMBLES I AND II. Please contact Timothy McGovern or Peter Hill, Amy du Pont Music Bldg. ·or call 451-6850/451-1624.

DON'T LET MONEY DICTATE YOUR FUTURE

Whether you go to college no longer has to be based on how much money you con earn during the summer.

Air Force ROTC offers a four, three or two-year scholarship to pay you SlOO a month and all tuit1on, textbook and lab and incidenta l fees With money problems reduced, the dec1sion to go to college is your own

The Air Force needs aedicoted officers 1n a vanety of dif­ferent sk ills, and on of these sk ills is bound to f1t mto your pic­ture. After graduation and commiss1omng, you 'll find challeng­ing work along with the chance to grow through experience.

Find out about the Atr Force ROTC scholarship program to­day. It's a great way to help yourself through those tough col­lege years and a great way to get ready for on excitmg fu ture, as a commissioned off icer in the United States Air Force For fu r ther infor1ation, contact

CAPT. DAN BISANTI - 451 - 2863 503 Acade1y Street

Bore Gateway to a g reat way of l i fe.

Page 14 • Th e R ev iew • Septem ber 12, 1986 -----------------------------------------

ug-·rehillff)r(igram organized S taff Reporter

The horrible problems a sociated with drug abuse a re destroying the lives of more and more people every day.

New Castle County is doing something about it.

The recent widespread media coverage of America 's drug problem prompted the creation of the Substance Abuse Program for New Cas­tle County employees, said Trish Hearn, informa-

tion /community relations of- : fi cer for the county .

rThe drug problem] i = everywhere you go - we have to start where we ca,n, ' Hearn said.

County employees now can call a confidential telephone number which connects the caller to a medical staff. ·

The staff , located in Newark 's Omega Medical Center, does not employ coun­ty workers, so anon)tmity is reinforced, Hearn explained.

The program will enable

employees with drug problems to help themselves , Hearn stressed.

When someone is ready to admit they need help, she ex­plained, all they need to do is call 737-HELP.

"With the confidentiality under this program, I think people will step forward ," Hearn continued.

One operator, experienced in handling drug abuse refer­rals, is responsible for receiv­ing the confidential phone calls, Hearn stated.

When the operator is not available, a recorded message asks the caller to leave a first name and telephone number.

Hearn explained that a . 24-hour, multiple manned telephone line would involve more people and lessen the likelihood of confidentiality ..

Also, New Castle County's Public Safety Department will present a program on October 1 for county employees. Films, written materials, and discus­sions dealing with substance

abuse pr oblen1s wi II be addressed.

Next month ~s program will train personnel to spot signs of substance abuse and to deal with the problem afterwards, she explained.

"We're equipping our peo­ple. The bottom line is to get them help .

"If we get one person's life back in order, we 've been ef­fective ," Hearn concluded. " I hope Q,ther employers will follow suit." ·

Professors start course hotlirte 'Round the clock office hours offered s~~~~~~?~~~g~=~tia~l! by Tony Varrato

News Features Editor

Students packed in lecture halls still have hope of com­municating with professors and not becoming lost in the masses, thanks to two univer­sity professors.

appear stupid," Shipman said. is especially useful in the teacher realizes if one student and not that time consuming. "We're experimenting with Quasars, Blackh.oles and the doesn't understand something,

a way students and faculty can there may be more who "Answering machines are interact in large classes," he "W , don't., cheap," Shipman stressed.

'!~e "Dial-A-Prof"system, origmated by Dr. Harry Ship­man of the physics depart­ment and David Smith, a pro­fessor in life and health sciences, enables students to ask teachers questions without being embarrassed.

"Kids, especially those in large classes, are afraid to ask questions because the~ may

said. e re ex-Thesystemmerelyinvolves perimenting With

a phone and an answering machine, the physics pro- a way students fessor explained. and -t.aculty can

Students can call J ~ anonymously at night when interact in large the professor isn't there with questions that they couldn't, or classes. '' were reluctant to, ask in class, ·he said.

The next day he will answer the questions in class, Ship­man continued. This technique

Universe class where there is no teaching assistant, he said.

"If you ask questions, you know more, " he said. "The

ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES Foreign Study Scholarships Available Now

APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 15, 1986 for WINTER SESSION 1987

AWARDS $400 EACH. AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT

NOVEMBER 1, 19~6

ELIGIBILITY: (a) Full time undergraduate at the (c) Participating in a U .D. program University of Delaware. abroad for academic credit.

(b) Will return as full time undergraduate at U .0. for the semester following the study abroad program.

PROCEDURE: (a) Contact the Honors Program office for an application, 186 South College or call 451-2340. (Applications for grants are also available from the departments participating in study abroad programs and the International Center).

(b) Up to 8 awards will be made.

(c) Scholarships will be awarded on the basis of financial need, academic credentials and letters of support.

(d) A subcommittee of the Council on International Programs will determine recipients of the scholarships.

SIMILAR AWARDS WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING 1987

FOR 87B STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS, THE APPLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE NOVEMBER 15 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED DECEMBER 1.

Shipman has had the answering machine for years he said, but he has only recent: ly told students to use it.

~fter onl~ one day of class, Shipman smd he received two questions on his answering machine that " showed the students were thinking."

3hivn1an recommended other professors use the ''Dial-A-Prof''system.

Smith, who teaches Ex­tr~terrestrial Biology with Shipman, hasn 't yet gotten any calls, he said, "but we've only had one class so far.' '

Shipman is already confi­dent of his new program.

"On the basis of two phone calls on the first. day,'' he said, "I'd say [the program] is' a success."

~&~ NEW STUDENT SPECIAL/

RENT ONE- GET ONE FREEl! We Rent Video Players $4.19 Per Night-Week MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES

*NEWARK . *NEW CASTLE 331 Newark Shopping Center 1505 N. DuPont Highway

731-5622 328-0520 Hours: M-TH 10-8/Fri. & Sat. 10-10

Sun. 11-8

DELAWARE SYMPHONY OUTDOOR CONCERT

~tephen Gunzenhauser, conductor Fnday, September 12, 1986-5:15 .m.

On U.D. Mall, north side of Memorial Haft Newark 5 soloists from U.D. Music Dept. featured

F!ee and open to the public . . Bnng lawn chairs or blankets .

. limited seating provided for senior citizens. In case(Aof rain, concert held In Loudis Recital Hall

mstel Ave. & Orchard Rd., Newark) Sponsored by Office of President & Dept. of Music

University. of Delaware · (302) 451-2577

-------------------------------.;_ ___________ September 12, 1986 • The Review • Page 15

....

Newa·rk Baha'is present proclamation of peace

by Don Gordon Staff Reporter

In recognition of the Interna­tional Year of Peace, the Baha'is of Newark presented a statement of peace to the Newark City Council and Mayor William Redd Jr. Mon­day night.

The Baha'is of Newark are the local branch of the Baha 'i Faith, a worldwide organiza­tion concerned with peace and unity amo~ human beings.

The statement, "The Pro­mise of World Peace," invites the world's people to work together toward peace and good relations. ·. .

"It outlines some of the ma­jor problems in the world to­day, such as prejudice and in­equality in allocation of resources," explained Dianne Nichols, secretary of Newark Baha'is.

The statement also suggests how to eliminate these problems.

In response , Redd issued a proclamation to the Baha'is

which urged citizens to study "The Promise of World Peace" and declared it a valuable resource.

"The Promise of World Peace" will be made available to the public at Newark Com­munity Day on September 21.

In other matters. the council

"It outlines some of the major pro­blems in the world today, such as pre­judice and inequali­ty in allocation of resources. ''

unanimously passed an or­dinance establishing no left turn onto Amstel Avenue from South College Avenue , northbound.

The council also carried unanimously an agreem.ent allowing the Babe Ruth League to use the baseball field at Casho Mill Road and

Barksdale A venue in return for their maintenance of the field.

The agreement was amend­ed to make it binding for three years instead of one, and also to prohibit softball play on the field.

The council heard a grievance as well, from builder Leon DeAscanis, who requested that the city buy two Rahway Drive lots on which he cannot build because they fall under the city 's flood plain ordinance.

According to DeAscanis, when the lots were purchased in 1976, his firm was told it could build on the lots.

Finally, the council heard a complaint from Newark citizen Marilyn Mencher con­cerning the pigeons of neighbor Frank Greenhall

He defended himself by say­ing the birds are registered homing pigeons, thus ex­cluding them from Bill 86-43, Newark 's animal control ordinance.

Page 14 • T he R eviev. • Sep tem ber 12, 1986 ------------------------------------------

J?rug rehil~prOgram Organiz~d abuse pr oblen1s will be addressed.

by Karen Eoppolo Staff R eporter

The horri ble problems associated with drug abuse a re destroying the lives of more and more people every day.

New Castle County is doing something about it.

The recent widespread media coverage of America 's drug problem prompted the creation of the Substance Abuse Program for New Cas­tle County employees, said Trish Hearn , informa-

tion/community relations of- .. fi cer for the county .

'r The drug problem ] i ;: everywhere you go - we have to start where we ca.n·/' Hearn said.

County employees now can call a confidential telephone number which connects the caller to a medical staff. ·

The staff , located in Newark 's Omega Medical Center, does not employ coun­ty workers, so anonymity is reinforced, Hearn explained.

The program will enable

employees with drug problems to help themselves, Hearn stressed.

When someone is ready to admit they need help, she ex­plained, all they need to do is call 737-HELP.

" With the confidentiality under this program, I think people will step forward ," Hearn continued.

One operator, experienced in handling drug abuse refer­rals, is responsible for receiv­ing the confidential phone calls, Hearn stated.

When the operator is not available, a recorded message asks the caller to leave a first name and telephone number.

Hearn expiained that a _ 24-hour, multi pie manned telephone line would involve more people and lessen the likelihood of confidentiality._

Also, New Castle County's Public Safety Department will present a program on October 1 for county employees. Films, written materials, and discus­sions dealing with substance

Next month ~s program wil1 train personnel to spot signs of substance abuse and to deal with the problem afterwards , she explained.

''We're equipping our peo­ple. The bottom line is to get them help .

"If we get one person's life back in order, we 've been ef­fective ," Hearn concluded. " I hope Q.ther employers will follow suit." ·

Professors start course hotline 'Round the clock office hours offered st~~~~~~?~~~g~~~tia~~ by Tony Varrato

·· News Features Editor

Students packed in lecture halls still have hope of com­municating with professors and not becoming lost in the masses, thanks to two uni ver­sity professors.

appear stupid," Shipman said. is especially useful in the teacher realizes if one student and not that time consuming. "We're experimenting with Quasars, Blackh.oles and the doesn't understand something,

a way students and faculty can there may be more who "Answering machines are interact in large classes," he "W , don't., cheap," Shipman stressed.

The "Dial-A-Prof"system, originated by Dr. Harry Ship­man of the physics depart­ment and David Smith, a pro­fessor in life and health sciences , enables students to ask teachers questions without being embarrassed.

"Kids, especially those in large classes, are afraid to ask questions because they may

said. e re ex-Thesystem merely involves perimenting with

a phone and an answering machine, the physics pro- a way students fessor explained. and .faculty can

Students can call J 1

anonymously at night when interact in large the professor isn't there with questions that they couldn't, or classes." were reluctant to, ask in class, he said.

The next day he will answer the questions in class, Ship­man continued. This technique

Universe class where there is no teaching assistant, he said.

" If you ask questions , you know more," he said. "The

ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES Foreign Study Scholarships Available Now

APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 15, 1986 for WINTER SESSION 1987

AWARDS $400 EACH. AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT

NOVEMBER 1,1986

ELIGIBILITY: (a) Full time undergraduate at the (c) Participating in a U .D. program University of Delaware. abroad for academic credit.

(b) Will return as full time undergraduate at U .D. for the semester following the study abroad program.

PROCEDURE: (a) Contact the Honors Program office for an application, 186 South College or call 451 -2340. (Applications for grants are also available from the departments participating in study abroad programs and the International Center).

(b) Up to 8 awards will be made.

(c) Scholarships will be awarded on the basis of financial need, academic credentials and letters of support.

(d) A subcommittee of the Council on International Programs will determine recipients of the scholarships .

SIMILAR AWARDS WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING 1987

FOR 878 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS, THE APPLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE NOVEMBER 15 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED DECEMBER 1. .

Shipman has had the answering machine for years he said, but he has only recent~ ly told students to use it.

~fter onl):' one day of class, Shipman said he received two questions on his answering machine that " showed the students were thinking.''

3hipman recommended ~th.er professors use the

Dial-A-Prof' 'system.

Smith, who teaches Ex­tr~terrestrial Biology with Shipman, hasn 't yet gotten any calls, he said, "but we've only had one class so far. ' '

Shipman is already confi­dent of his new program.

" On the basis of two phone calls on the first day,'' he said, "I'd say [the program] is' a success .''

~&~ NEW STUDENT SPECIAL/

RENT ONE· GET ONE FREEl! We Rent Video Players $4.19 Per Night-Week MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES

*NEWARK . *NEW CASTLE 331 Newark Shopping Center 1505 N. DuPont Highway

731-5622 328-0520 Hours: M-TH 10-8/Fri. & Sat. 10-10

Sun. 11-8

DELAWARE SYMPHONY OUTDOOR CONCERT

~tephen Gunzenhauser, conductor Fnday, September 12, 1986.5:15 .m.

On U.D. Mall, north side of Memorial Haft Newark 5 soloists from U.D. Music Dept. featured

Free and open to the public . Bring lawn chairs or blankets.

Limited seating provided for senior citizens. In case of rain. concert held in Loudis Recital Hall

(Amstel Ave. & Orchard Rd., Newark) Sponsored by Office of President & Dept. of Music

Univeraity.of Delaware (302) 451·2177

Newark Baha'i~ present proclamation of peace

by Don Gordon Staff Reporter

In recognition of the Interna­tional Year of Peace, the Baha'is of Newark presented a statement of peace to the Newark City Council and Mayor William ReddJr. Mon­day night.

The Baha'is of Newark are the local branch of the Baha'i Faith, a worldwide organiza­tion concerned with peace and unity amon~ human beings.

The statement, "The Pro­mise of World Peace, ' ' invites the world's people to work together toward peace and good relations. ..

"It outlines some of the ma­jor problems in the world to­day, such as prejudice and in­equality in allocation of resources," explained Dianne Nichols, secretary of Newark Baha'is.

The statement also suggests how to eliminate these problems.

In res pons(' . Redd issued a proclamation to the Baha'is

which urged citizens to study "The Promise of World Peace" and declared it a valuable resource.

"The Promise of World Peace" will be made available to the public at Newark Com­munity Day on September 21.

In other matters. the council

"It outlines some of the major pro­blems in the world today, such as pre­judice and inequali­ty in allocation of resources. ''

unanimously passed an or­dinance establishing no left turn onto Amstel Avenue from South College Avenue, northbound.

The council also carried unanimously an agreement allowing the Babe Ruth League to use the baseball field at Casho Mill Road and

Barksdale Avenue in return for their maintenance of the field.

The agreement was amend­ed to make it binding for three years instead of one, and also to prohibit softball play on the field.

The council heard a grievance as well, from builder Leon DeAscanis, who requested that the city buy two Rahway Drive lots on which he cannot build because they fall under the city's flood plain ordinance.

According to DeAscanis, when the lots were purchased in 1976, his firm was told it could build on the lots.

Finally, the council heard a complaint from Newark citizen Marilyn Mencher con­cerning the pigeons of neighbor Frank Greenhall

He defended himself by say­ing the birds are registered homing pigeons, thus ex­cluding them from Bill 86-43, Newark's animal control ordinance.

Page 16 • The Review • September 1.2. 1986 ________________ ..:;,.. ___ __....;... ______ ....._ _________ _

N atliral gas pri~es may soon decrease

by Martha Lodge Copy Ed itor

For many New Castle Coun­ty residents, the mercury won 't be the only thing dropp­ing this winter.

According to Wallace C.

tion proposal with the Delaware Public Service Com­mission, Judd said.

''We ' re proposing to

stead of natural gas, according ' to Louise Brown of the Newark ·Electric Department. . ~ = =:

Therefore, price decrease would not _ affect these loca­tions, but would affect in­dividual Newark residents who buy natural gas from Delmarva Power, she continued.

This proposal is part of Delmarva Power's annual review of charges for natural gas fuel, Judd explained. The · review is called the Gas Pro-

Delaware Dance Ensemble

Hartshorn Gym

Meeting today, 10 a.m.

Judd Jr., manager of media relations for Delmarva Power in Wilmington , the typical residential customer using 12,000 cubic feet of natural gas per month would receive roughly a 15 percent discount on their monthly bill this heating season.

decrease the price of natural gas because our pipeline sup­plier, Transco, has reduced its prices to us to become more competitive with oil prices," explained Paul S. Gerritsen, Delmarva Power's vice presi­dent of regulatory practice.

duction Cost Adjustment CGPCA). ~---------------------------------------

After the reduction, the total bill for the average customer would drop from $82.07 to $69.67, he added.

Delmarva Power , which serves 75,000 customers in the county, has filed a price reduc-

Customers would receive the reduced costs for the .full 12-month heating season, Judd insisted, regardless of any changes in the costs of natural gas .

The set yearly costs were established to help customers budget their monthly heating costs, he explained.

City-owned and operated buildings use electricity in-

Catholic Chapel 45 Lovett Avenue

The GPCA covers the cost of production and delivery of gas . from southern states to Delaware.

Delmarva Power and the Delaware Public Service Com­mission estimate energy costs for the 12-month heating season which begins each Nov. 1, Judd said.

He explained that once the costs are estimated, a constant rate is applied for monthly bill­ing to customers.

We'll Help. Wtll You? • • Anlerican Red Cross

WSAW: A SURVIVAL CELEBRATION: WE SURVIVED A WEEK! Sunday, Sept~mber 14th

A CELEBRATION IN THREE ACTS

1. SAUSAGE AND PANCAKES AFTER THE 11 A.M. Mass

2. MAKE-YOUR-OWN-SU NDAE- all Sunday afternoon! All the fix­ings for making your own Colossal Sundae as a reward for making it through the first week:

YOU DESERVE IT! The sweet kitchen will be open all afternoon.

3. CAKE AND SUNDRY DESERTS after 6:30 and 8 P.M. Masses. There will be many who urvived. We will need many cakes and tons of brown ies ! ·

Hey, Gilbert Complex staff

let's have a great year.

''Bunnies up!~,

*****A.B. & D .U .. *****

your direct li11e to the top

--------------------------~-----------~----- September 12. 1986 • The R eview • Page 17

·Attention Students: On Feb. 4, 1980, the University Faculty Senate passed a

esolution that states: ·

"No examination, hourly examination, test or quiz coun­ing for 33 and one-third percent or more of the semester's rade (except laboratory exams) shall be given during the

last five class days of any regular semester."

This measure was enacted to protect students from being required to take a final exam early, during the last week of classes, in direct competition with successful completion of classwork in their other courses.

The Committee on Undergraduate Studies urges all students to report any violation of this regulation to the appropriate chairperson. ··

New Immigration and Naturalization Service procedures enacted June 21 now require: (a) students applying for prac­tical training to have : ( 1) application for practical training ; (2) letter of support of application from major adviser ; (3) job offer letter, with certain specific requirements ; ( 4) let­ter from embassy attesting to non-or unavailability of prac­tical training in home country; and ( 5 ) approval by the In­ternational Center of all the preceding, prior to filing with immigration authorities ; (b) departments employing specific detailed information for H-1 (distinguished merit and abili ­ty visiting scholars ), and to expect a process for approval of no less than six to eight weeks.

Foreign students considering practical training and depart­ments consdering employing foreign faculty or researchers are urged to contact the International Center well in advance or graduation or offering of employment.

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

SHQU LON1 Show limn 7:31 & 1:31

MISS IT~' -Judith Crist -·

MY aEAUTirUl I.AUN. Enr ~ __ .. _ ,_ ""1!!11!'1o....

Fttllly It ........ , ...........

ATTENTION!!! MUSIC PERFORMERS!

There are OPENINGS

in the

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE CONCERT BAND

ALL ARE WELCOME

If interested, please contact TIMOTHY McGOVERN in the

Amy D. duPont Music Building, Am. 312, or call451-6850 or 451-25n (Music office).

Ulustrator Wanted

The Review Is looking for an illustrator for editorial and

graphic work.

Applicants should have work samples.

To arrange an interview, contact

The Review editorial staff at 451-2774.

Babies Don't Thrive

In Smoke-filled

Wombs

University of

Delaware

I ll l •lt 1- t lt I I II I ' IU · .._ II tl ;\. I ~1 · \\ \l th. 111 1 \\\ \1 ~ 1 l• 17 1h

Sept abe r 5, 1 8

OPEN LETTER TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY :

The Un i ve r sity of De l a wa r has been a nd contl nu a t o be corultted o equal t r eat11e nt and opportun ity fo r e very i ndi v !dual .

All fo r 11s of r·a clal di sc r imination deny t h l n t grtty of th l nd i vidual and Ignore each pe r son 1 s unlquen sa r gardl sa o f ra ce . Racial discri ~ai na tion re f l e ts narr ow-mindod ness and basic irr·atlonull y whic h Is contradictory to the concepts of open-ralndedness and rnt.l onall y 11pho a l zcd at. the Uni ve r sity of Delaware . Th dign i ty o f ea c h lndlvldunl IIU Bt b honored . Persons fo und to be engaging I n ra c ial , sexual o r r ligl us discri11i nation will be s ubj c t t o i ne t Hutional act.lon . E01ploye s DillY fi nd the\ r e mploy 11e n t s t.a t.u s aff c t ed , and s tud en s may finn h msc 1 ve s harf( d i n the judicial sy s t e m.

The Unive r sity will no t. , mus t not. , canna ondom• any uc t. o f radnl i ntole rance hy fa ult.y , ad minlR roto r· 1 s taff , nnd/or s ud n " · Tht Uni vcrs lt.y ls a cent. r· f o r huma n istic r·a 1 !on baa upon ncadPI!IIC' frt> Pdorrr and t.olc r anc • No only do l nt.olP r·nn c•' and pr j udiC<' dolnte h•• ~pl r ! o f our delloc raLic 80dt>Ly , h y pe rvc r· Lh e Idea or lj c mllluni Ly f !lCho lnrn

Lo ud v ncPmrnt of nowledgl" .

~~,,~ Vlt·e l'n•t~!dPnl ror· Arlldl'ml • Aff"11lr R

THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY INVITES YOU TO

WAKE UP! Giving a Damn

Does Make Sense. A PANEL DISCUSSION ON CAMPUS APATHY, DEATH-DEALING

INDIVIDUALISM, AND LIFE-INSPIRING ALTERNATIVES.

PARTICIPANTS WILL INCLUDE:

• GUY ALCHON- Associate Professor of History; • SHARON MARMON- Educator, Community Activist, Poet; • BYRON SHURTL-EFF- Professor of Art; • BETH BUCKSON ·Class of •87; • ANDREA CURRAN- Class of •89; • JOHN HERRERA- Class of '88 • JUSTIN McNEILL- Vice President of D.U.S.C.

MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 15 7:30P.M.

COLLINS ROOM, STUDENT CENTER

THE REV. ROBERT W. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY PASTOR

A PROGRAM OF THE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U .S.A) IN ECU MENICAL MINISTRY SINCE 19&4. .

20 ORCHARD ROAD • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 • (302) 368-3643

··: "lr-, <.: . ', 1 I I : l ,l'\ • <'~ ... • (. "' \ 11' \-i ; '"' - ---... -............... .-... -............. -&:.-. ........................... .. ................................... T, ........... ... .. ...... - ... .. ... .. .. ..... ........... ...... ....... ... .. .. ., ............. .

·.· xpoa Explore Internships 6. · Thursday September 18 1:30 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.

-Rodney Room Student Center

• Open To All Students • •

For furthK mformauon OOI'I' .cl

a

•

~· &Placement Raub Hall. 451 -L%31.

• •

DON'T GET IN OVER YOUR HEAD.

Each year, mill ions of people learn water safety at a Red Cross class.. Unfortunately, millions of others couldn't spare the time. Wbat about you? + American Red Cross

•

If you

see neY#s,

call the

Revie"'

at

451-1398

Advertise

in the

Revie\Y

The Episcopal Student Center at the University of Delaware (SAINT THOMAS'S PARISH IN NEWARK)

276 South College Avenue at Park Place, Newark, Delaware 19711 Telephone: 368-4644

Schedule of Services Holy Eucharist:

Sunday, 8:00a.m., lO a.m. 5:30p.m. Monday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 12:10 p.m.; Anglican Student FeHowship 10:00 p m Holy Days as announced ' · ·

Evening Prayer: Sundays, 5:00 p.m. Ev-:nsong on 1st and 3rd Sundays, October-April Dady, 5:10p.m.

' Review phone numbers News : Chuck Arnold, Camille . oonsammy, ;· .... Sue Sczubelek, Dave Urbanski Ton · arrato, Sue Wmge; 451-1398.

Sports: Mike Freeman, Kathy Wollitz· 451-1397 _-

Features : T9m Capodaono, Bruce Heuser· 451-1396

Copy : Dave Dietz r Martha Lodge, Brian.O"Neill·45I-1398

Executive: Alice Brumbley Rich Dale, Melissa Jacobs · John Martin, - e Ricci- 451-Zl74.

Business: 451-1395.

Advertising: 451-2772.

Secretary , classified: 451-2771.

•3.00 off 6ft. sub Great for Tailgates

·'

DAFFY DE· I

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Open7Dqsa eet fto. ll::OI•.•--1•••·

FREE DELIVERY FROM 1:00 p.m. -1: a.m.

GRILl PEOPLE AND DRIVERS WANTED We've been famous at our wort for years.

Ask or tell your friends about usl

------------------------------------------ S!~R.t~ mber 12, 1986 • The R ev iew • Page 19

If this house gets The Review, shouldn't yours'?

The White House began receiving The Review in 1984, during our coverage of the presidential camraign. When they put us on their mailing lis last year, we decided to return the favor.

And for just $14.00 per year we'll deliver The Review to your home, .anywhere ifn the United States - even if you don't have a Rose Garden.

Order now for next year

... '!.::!

t:: :: ~

To keep informed about events on the University of Delaware campus, have The Name------------------------­Review sent to your doorstep. Simply fill out lli~fu~andmailtta~ngwUhyourcheck Addre~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­payable to The Review to: The Review, Stu-aentCen~~Newark,D~aware1~16. CUy~a~Z~--------------------~

We are The Revkw, the student-run newspaper of the University of Delaware and the City of Newark.

Our 13,500 circulation makes us the third­htrgest paper in the state, and Delaware's largest tabloid newspaper. Our reporting, editorial, business and advertising staff is com­posed completel)' of students at the universi­ty, and we publish on Tuesdays and Fridays each week during the regular semester and on Thursdays during Winter Session.

For more information, write to The Review, ·B-1 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Del. 19711, or call 451-2771.

Jacki Soremen's Aerobic Progmms U. of D. Students and Faculty stay fit for % price.

Fall session begins Sept. 15. Classes meet Mon. & Thurs. 9-10 a.m. Mon. & Wed. 7-8 p.m.

Choose any 2 of these 4 hours.

Easy access to U. of 0. across from Clayton Hall on Rt. 896 - George Wilson Community Center. -....ar&,.., 13 wk . session meets twice weekly. Your cost : $34.50. Call 654-2363 or 301 -398-8455 after 5:00 p.m. Ask for Norma or just come to first class on Mon., Sept. 15. *First class is FREE.

Telephone ________________________________________________ __

ATTENTION FRESHMEN:

Your Freshman Records Have Arrived!

They can picked Up in Rm. 307 Student Center

Sept. 10 thru Sept. 19 between 11:00-3 p.m.

Page 20 • The Review • September 12, 1986

This week in UD Histor

~ ... ~ .. .

. ----

Burning the midnight oil may be necessary.

Burning the 2:00or 3:00 or 4:00 AM oil is absurd.

Especially when an HP calculator can get the answers you want - in time to get a good night's sleep.

For instance. our HP-lSC Professional Scientific Calculator has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced ScientifiC Calculators have even more potential.

PCI2102

That's because there are better than 2500 software packages available for them- more than for any other calculator.

There·s even a special plug-in software package (we caU it the Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the specific problems an engineering student has to solve in his. or her. course work.

No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get.

So check one out. Then1 when your mother calls to ask if you "re getting enough sleep. you won •t have to lie.

By the way. if you want more information. just give us a call at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. lrl3 HEWLETT

~PACKARD

Lehigh doubles campus size

Lehigh University, located in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, recently purchased adjoining land with the exj>ectation of doubling the size of its campus.

The university bought Bethlehem Steel Corporation's Homer Research Laboratories and surrounding land, totaling 742 acres.

Peter Likins, Lehigh's presi­dent, said the purchase would enable the university to double 'its research activities, as well as develop a research park.

Farleigh Dickinson faculty on strike

Faculty members at Fairleigh Dickinson Universi­ty in New Jersey went on strike last week.

Approximately 75 percent of the faculty were picketing on the three campuses.

According to Regis J. Ebner, vice president for in-

If you see

neVIs, call

the

RevieYI

' .

The -NEWARK

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

College Roundup stitutional advancement, 40 percent of classes were meeting.

members. scheme involving at least 43 students . The convicted scholar ~id a clerk to alter his grades on his records .

quest to date - $27.1 million.

The major issue in the strike proceedings is university governance, with the president saying the union which represents the faculty should concern itself with working conditions and faculty members should worry about governance as faculty

Southern California student convicted

A former University of Southern California student was sentenced to two years in prison for a grade tampering

$27.1 million for Trinity

Trinity University in Texas has received its largest be-

QUESTION #3.

Norine Randle Murchison of San Antonio, a long time sup­porter of the university , left the money to aid faculty development programs, pro­fessorships and $16 million to be used for scholarships and student aid.

Compiled from The Chronicle of Higher Education .

WHAT EXACTLY IS AT&T'S ''REACH OUTDERICA''?

e 1986AT&T

a) A long distance calling plan that lets yo., make an hour's worth of calls to any other state in America for iust$10.15 a month.

b) A 90-minute special starring "Up \V'dh People:'

c) A great deal, because the second hour costs even less.

d) If you'd read the chapter on Manifest Destiny, you'd know.

e) Too good to pass up, because it lets you save 15% oH AT&T's already discounted evening rates.

~ The right choice.

Page 22 • The Review • September 12, 1986

The Review Code of Ethics INTRODUCTION

The strength of a newspaper rests in its pursuit of three ideals: accuracy, fairness and honesty.

As journalists, we have a special place in the communi­ty - we are empowered and expected to make fair, in­telligent, critical comment on our peers. Without the support of our own convictions and dedication to these ideals, we have usurped that power.

No guide can be written on right and wrong, or pretend to encompass every possible situation encountered in repor­ting and editing. What follows is The Review's Code of Ethics and Professionalism - a col­lection of suggested rules of conduct in the common dilem­mas of newspaper production. Every Review reporter and editor should read it, unders­tand it and strive to pursue its message to the utmost.

Note: Since reporters are subject to the same rules of conduct, the word "reporters" will refer to all Review employees.

GENERAL CONDUCT

All reporters should be acutely aware that they repre-· sent The Review.

Because of the informal nature of our schedules, this is true both in and out of the of­fice, on or off the job. Each should strive to project an im­age which reflects favorably on both the individual and Mle paper.

Reporters should take special care to avoid even the appearance of a breach of ethics. Honesty is not enough. The mere appearance of im­propriety casts doubt and suspicion on the paper.

Reporters should always deal openly and honestly. If serious doubts exist as to the character or nature of a sub­ject, a reasonable degree of deception applied in good fath and for justifiable ends may be considered to pursue fact­based investigation into the subject, but should remain the rarest of exceptions. Such cases should always be first discussed and cleared with the editors.

Reporters ·must strive to avoid language which tends to degrade either sex, or any religion, race, nationality or ethnic group.

Reporters should adhere to the policies of The Review. They must never abuse the privileges afforded them as members of the press, and should respect the property of The Review at all times.

FAIRNESS AND OBJECTIVITY

Whenever a story highlights the views of two opposing par­ties, reporters must remain as objective as possible, taking great pains to assure fair com­ment from each side and pur­suing counter remarks from each side in turn until all claims are countered and all views balanced.

Select words carefully in such stories to avoid being un­fair. Remember that there is a difference between ''refused to comment," "declined to comment" and ''was unavailable for comment."

The highest possible d~gree of objectivity must be main­tained at all times, and oppos­ing views should be given equal consideration and prominence.

Reporters should strive to remove themselves from the story and must never­editorialize in their reporting. They should never take part in the news event which they report, unless their taking part is the basis for the story. Such inclusions of the reporter in the story should be clearly labeled with a prominent editor's note.

A reporter whose objectivi­ty is hampered through past experience, organiza tiona I allegiance or a known ap-

THOMAS MORE ORATORY

CATHOLIC CHAPEL 45 Lovett Avenue

MASS SCHEDULE

Monday-Friday: 5:00p.m.

Saturday: 5:00p.m.

Sunday: 9:00 and 11 :00 p.m. 6:30 and 8:00p.m.

Also Saturday: 7:00p.m. Dickinson E-F

Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Christiana Commons

parent bias should voluntarily remove himself/herself from the story, or should be remov­ed by the editor.

In all cases when a reporter is removed from a story, he/she may request to be told why, and may challenge the removal with the editor in chief, whose decision is final.

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

Reporters should a void con­flict of interest and the ap­pearance- of conflict of in­terest. As a student newspaper, this is one of The Review's most common problems.

No active member of a group, club or organization may report on that group. For example, the quarterback of the football team may write news or report on basketball but not on football.

No reporter may accept payment, gifts or favors of any kind in return for coverage. Reporters should avoid show­ing favoritism of any kind.

The Review will not accept free meal passes, gift cer­tificates, free meals or tickets to anything except when such passes are distributed to all press. We accept and welcome press credentials, but if the general public must pay, The Review must pay.

Any reporter who feels he/she has a conflict of in­terest or who demonstrates a conflict should voluntarily remove himself/herself from the story, or be removed by the editor. <See also FAIRNESS AND OBJEC-

TIVITY, above.)

ACCURACY

All reporters should strive for perfect accuracy at all times, both in quoting and in reporting general information and should write in a way to avoid all possible misinterpretation.

Information should be checked without exception and editors should mak~ regular calls to sources and subjects to verify information.

CORRECTNESS

Correction of erroneous reporting will be made pro­mptly, completely and prominently.

If an issue has been mishandled by The Review a retraction and/or an apology should appear within the editorial pages.

PROTECTION OF SOURCES

The Review will respect re­quests for anonymity without exception, and will never publish the name of, or in any way identify, a person who provides a reporter with infor­mation on condition that he/she not be identified.

The identities of anonymous sources will be limited to the reporter and the editor in chief and win go no further in any case.

Respecting the anonymity of a source is a rna tter of the greatest importance.

Agreements for .anonymity are verbal contracts which

continued to page 23

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FUNDING

APPLICATION DEADLINE

A~plications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are due October 1. Awards will be announced by October 22. Grants of $25-$150 will be awarded. Senior thesis students may receive up to $250.

- Eligiblity: · Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or indepen­dent study.

- Types of expenses include: purchase of expendable materials, photocopying costs, t~ansfortation to libraries, and profes­sions conferences, etc.

-Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support for your funding request.

••• Application forms are available at the Honors · Program Office, 186 S. College Ave., Room 204.

a.· a....- &""••.A• -.• . r . ,._. .. ..,..,..-- I ( 1 ' \ • ' ( 1 ! 1 '""I . I l 'J • ~ < 1 I )': \ ')' 1 • : • ,•. 1 rl

September 12, 1986 • T he R e iew • Page 23

The ~ R-eVieW . Code ·of Ethics· continued from page 22

provide a source the freedom to give information without be­ing identified or associ a ted with it, and should be adhered to without fail.

R~po~ters 1nay never publish tnformation given to them " off the record" by any source.

USE OF MATERIAL FROM OTHER PUBLICATIONS

When a writer uses rna terial from other sources all reasonable effort should be made to credit the orginal so~c~. If news analysis con­tams Information published in The New York Times, that fact should be clarified as often as is reasonable and fair in the story.

If the information is gathered from several sources ~ an editor 's note should be included at the end of the story clarifying the sources.

DECENCY

The Revie_w will not publish any vulganty or obscenity unless an absolute compelling !eason constitutes its use to be Imperative in the context of f.!Ie story. The final interpreta­tion of. "compelling reason" rests With the editor in chief.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Several rules apply to the publication of letters to the editor. In order for a letter to be eligible for publication, it mus t:

1. Be signed by its writer. All letters must be signed to in­sure authenticity. All requests for anonymjty will be honored. (See PROTECTION OF

' SOURCES, above.) 2. Be typed, preferably on a

60-space line, double spaced. 3. Include the telephone

number of the writer to facilitate checking authenticity.

4. Include classification if written by a student. '

The editorial editor will telephone the writer of a letter if there is question about the content of the letter.

The Review reserves the right to choose the most perti­nent of the letters received for publication and to edit letters for space.

OUTSIDE PUBLICATION

All articles published by The Review automatically become the property of the paper and may not be reprinted without the consent of the editor in chief.

All stories funded through Review payments or reim­bursements become the pro-

IMPORTANTNOTICE

FROM OFFICE OF BILLING & COLLECTION

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

. NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH?

........ , ..... flirillt,..&das..y.

For Worship s.r.;c. O.illia•C...--10:· S.....C..~ ItJJ Rodnlr T_. -10:15 OIL Aw. ..SAe • St. -10:~ , ;Q

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH c•~,_e•••..a

A BIBLE TEACHING CHIJIICII SEIIVING snJDENIS OF ALL DENOIIINARONS

perty of The Review. If we pay the expenses of a story, we ex­pect the right to publish it ex­~lusively. Any story that is re­Jected by Review editors be~omes the property of the wnter.

All Review writers and eilitors are permitted and en­couraged to publish work in other places, as long as such publication does not cause con­flict of interest. (See CON­FLICT OF INTEREST above.) '

USE OF FACILITIES

that private citizen is th sub­ject of a story.

The public shall not have prior access to any copy or advertising unJes permission has been granted by the editor in chief. Repor~ers and editors may

ask advtce on their writing from anyone, but unless that per~on is a university jour­nahsm professor, prior access to copy should be avoided.

our reaaers, which tend t degrade either ex an religion, race or ethnic group. We wiJl not pubJi h an adv r­t~ eme~t from any organiz -bon whtch pro mot s iII gal or unethicaJ action, or i oth r ­wise disr putabl .

The rules of d cency ta ted above \\ill be applied throughout the newspaper.

CO L 10

ADVERTISING The responsibility for en­forcement of the above code

The editor in cruef and the rests with each Review staff advertising director will member. Breaching this code

The facilities of The Review review all advertising for com- may result in sus pen ion fir­are open to all reporters and pliance with our code of adver- ing or criminal prosecuti~n . staff at any time, specifically tising ethics and The R eview ":he Review must a lways for the production of the paper reserves the right to refuse strive to mainta in its pursuit of and to any member of the publicatjon to any advertiser if exceiJence · white erving its public who enters to conduct he feels the ad does not readers. Th.is means that our business or who the staff sees comply · publication and its employ fit to allow entrance as a guest. Briefly stated, the must alwa_ s be ac urate, fair

In general, anyone may visit newspaper 's advertising and honest. the office , but this is a ethnics are based on the All Review reporters and privilege, not a right. follow ing principles: editors hould us thi ·code in

Review facilities a re not The Review will not publish combination with their own open for use by non-staffers an):' advertisement it judges to personal and profe siona 1 C;lnd may n?t be used for pro- be m bad .taste or offensive to ethics to achieve thi goaJ . ~ctslliattn~ri~ewillilli ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ normal production of the WANTED: paper. Student to type in classifieds for The 1

OUTSIDE ACCESS TO COPY R e_view .Must be available Tuesday and ~ Frtday afternoons. Four to eight hours a week. For more information )) ·caff'·

It is against the policy of The Review to allow a member of the public to read copy before it is published, especialJy when 4~5 1 - 2 7 7 4 . '

UN IV SITY OF-DELAW Academic Studies Assistance Program (A-SAP)

$$ Tutors Wanted $$ The U_ niver,.~ity Tutoring Service is under new manage~Ttent,

and is seeking tutors in all fields for listing in a Tutor-Find com­puter directory. Printouts of the directory will be sent to Department offices and elsewhere on campus, and will be up­dated periodically. Eventually, students will be able to access

. the Tutor-Find directory from campus terminals. ·· · Each dir·ectory listing ·will include:

last name, first initial tutoring fields, courses taken in each field languages· spoken locations (Newark campus, Wilmington, Dover,

Geo~getown) _ Each entry will also be coded as follows:

FR if tutor .has a facu·lty recommendation ASAP* if tutor receives good evaluations from clients

(may receive*, **, ***, ****, or***** ratings eventually) AHR autho,r;i~ed hourly-rrate ($4.50 for undergraduates;

$5.00 for ~ **** undergraduates; $6.00 for graduate _ students; .-$10.00 for tutoring non-U D clients)

Prospective clients will cohtact chosen _ tutor by telephone and make arrangements direCtly . . TUtor and client may use the facilities of the ASAP Study _-center, 116C WiUard, ·from 8:00 ~.m. until3:00 p.m. Monday ttlrough FriCJay. ·

If yOu are interested in being ·listed in the directory, please fill · ·out an APPLICATION AVAILABLE IN ANY DEPARTMENT

OFFICE, or from the ASAP office 120 Willard. Further direc-· tions are on the application.

$$ Tutors Wanted $$

'tiOBBY AiilsoN AND MILLER BEER. Jt takes n1o1c than desire to

becotne a legend. It takes a will to win. A detennination to be dearly superior to the con1petition.

ribesc are the qualities that have driven Bobby Allison to over 80 NASCAR victories. the (,rand National Championship and vir­tually every other honor the sport has to offer.

And th y arc the qualities that have tnadc Bobby Allison. driver of the Millet Atnerican Buick. into on.c of the legends of stock car raung-.

For over 130 years, we've been brc"' ing- Mill ·r Beer with the san1c kind of d ·sire . . rhc sanlc kind of dctcrn1ination to be dearly superior.

1966 Miller Btew•ng Company. M•lwauk c . WI

And today, the legend of Miller Beer lives on. In every glass. In every can. In every crystal-clear bottle.

Miller contains no additives or preservatives. Purity you can see. Quality you can taste. . So when you want a beer that's tnade to be the best, ask for a Miller. .

Just like Bobby Allison, it's a legend tnade the Atnerican way.

MADE THE AMERICAN WAY.

If you see neY#s, ca.ll the RevieY# at 451-1398

..

1

• . • 'Illustrator

Wanted

The Review is looking for an illustrator for editorial and

graphic work.

· Applicants should have work samples.

To arrange an interview, contact

The Revieweditorial staff at 451-2774.

GIVE THE nME

·oF · -YOUR I.IFE. Be a volunteer.

Melissa, beware

of the platypus

WE NEED YOUR HELP

ff you see news hap­pening, let us know. Dial The Review news department at 451-1398.

t '

September 12, 1986 • Th e R eview • Page 27

Food for thought

Working at the Deer Park ·by Bruce Heuser

Assistant Features Editor

Just about everyone who ever spent four years at the university has killed some of that time hovering over a mug of beer at the Deer Park Tavern.

The Deer Park reigns supreme as a landmark in Newark history and folklore. At the same time it stands as a neighborhood tavern and as a sym­bol of Newark to those who spend a week or a lifetime in this city.

Since the Deer Park is not only a bar, but a restaurant too, a good number oft cooks, waitresses and waiters work their tails off every night to keep a significant portion of Newark quench­ed and fed.

Ever wonder why they do it or how they feel about it?

"The Deer Park has an atmosphere that it tries to maintain- of being the casual spot for everybody in Newark to hang out," says Dave DiSabatino <BU 87), a waiter at the Deer Park.

People who go there get what they

food at a good price and a place to sit down. DiSabatino says he likes the relaxed work atmosphere, since the managers do not constantly pressure, unlike other restaurant jobs he has had in the past. However, his job can be

·hectic, he admits, especially on a Nacho Night.

''All I do is run around and give peo­ple food and have people get drunk," he explains. "People have a good time and they can listen to some great music on band night."

Despite perpetual pressure and mo­tion, there can be advantages to boun­cing from table to table carrying pit­chers of beer and nachos, DiSabatino says.

"It's not as if I have to be overly con­cerned about my attitude towards peo­ple and say 'yes sir' or 'no sir,' " he says. "I can be more relaxed and be myself.''

Louise McNally <AS 87) experiences a different side of serving beer and food to Deer Park patrons. As a waitress, she encounters most of the

same things DiSabatino does, but she says she also has to avoid a few peculiar job hazzards.

"I constantly get propositioned by really slimy guys," McNally explains. "They all say basically the same thing, and it's really hard to get across the message that I'm not even close to in­terested."

Although this may sound like a serious problem, she says it's just part of the art of waitressing maintaining control of all situations.

"It's kind of a pain to have to deal with them because you still have to manage to squeeze a tip out of them somehow," McNally says. "But I'm not the type of person that kisses a**."

But avoiding come-ons accounts for only a small part of her job, she ad­mits. McNally also says she enjoys the "circus atmosphere" the Deer Park takes on during busy nights, adding that she frequently sacrifices a tip or two so she can spend time talking with interesting characters. Although she says her colleagues are all good peo-

pie, she admits to one personal nemesis.

"Ray, a cook in the kitchen, has been known to inflict cruel and unusual punishment on waitresses and waiters," she says. "Not because he's a cruel and unusual guy, but he wants to see us suffer."

McNally admitted Ray is ''actually a pretty good person," but, as with alJ the cooks, when the place is crowded, the kitchen becomes extremely hot and tempers run short.

Rich Bradley <AS 87), a cook at the Deer Park since June, sums up how kitchen workers have to perform under pressure.

''The cooks work extremely hard try­ing to produce a top-quality product at a minimum cost."

Every Thursday., on Nacho Night, the cooks, along wtth the waiters and waitresses, have to work harder than usual. Ray, the "cruel and unusual" cook, has an unusual outlook on Nacho Night.

continued to PORe 30

Print art on display at University Gallery by Alice Burroughs

Staff Reporter

While working as a baker in Hoboken, N.J. in 1912, Emil Ganso never could have dream­ed that his work would someday be on display in the University Gallery.

But now, over 70 years later, the gallery is presenting "Emil Ganso: The Processes of Printmaking." The exhibit, consisting entire­ly of Ganso's prints, is presently on display at the University Gallery in Old College Hall .

The exhibit, containing 20 of Ganso's works, was drawn directly from the University Gallery's collection. The exhibit covers Ganso's work from 1920 to 1940 and includes several dif­ferent" methods of pri~tmaking. In additio~1 to the artwork, there are displays of the vanous materials -and tools he used for each type of print.

Ganso, a German immigrant, arrived in Hoboken in 1912 and began working long hours as a baker. It wasn't until World War I, when working hours were shortened, that Ganso finally got a chance to devote the necessary time to develop his artistic talents. .

In the early 1920s Ganso started to expen­ment with printmaking. By 1925, Ganso's work had caught the attention of Erhard Weyhe! the owner of the Weyhe Gallery. Weyhe provtded Ganso with monetary support so that he could work exclusively on his prints.

It was at Weyhe 's gallery that Ganso had his first one-man show.

Ganso continued to work on improving his printing tec~niques until1939 when he abandon-

ed printmaking to concentrate on painting, drawing and teaching, until his death from a heart attack in 1941. ;

According to Janet Lopez, the curator of the exhibit and gallery registar, printmaking is a very difficult process. However, the difficulty of the process is easily forgotten when looking at Ganso's f1uid lines and muted tones. But the printing tools on display bring back the reality behind Ganso's smoky works of art.

Lopez believes that because of Ganso 's background as a teacher, he has tried to achieve "perfection" with each method of prin-ting he used. . . .

His attempts to create perfectiOn m h1s work are evident in just a brief observation . The glow of Ganso 's lamps in a murky evening and th chilly feeling of impending thunder in his torm clouds create an immediate reaction in the viewer.

Another dominant feature of Ganso's work i his use of human figures . Figures are uncom ­mon in prints, Lopez added, but Ganso include human figures in almost every one of his works.

Ganso s human subjects help to create the image of depth in his prints. The viewer is drawn into the scene and feels familiar with the subject matter .

The artist' work is to be enjoyed for its aesthetic impact and not for artistic interpreta­tion. The subject matter is light and reali tic . The meaning in his work comes less from con­tent and more from feelihg behind the images.

continued to page 30

·--

Page 28 • Th e Review • September 12, 1986

Love and Hate

· with

by Tom Capodanno Features Editor

The Smiths are the type of band that most people either love or hate. And many people tend to do both.

The British music press certainly loves The Smiths . Ever since their debut single, "Hand In Glove" of a few years ago, they have hailed The Smiths as the new saviours of pop music.

To them, The Smiths, with their brand of stripped­down, shimmering pop songs, were the only band capable of bringing back honesty and integrity to an increasingly plastic pop music scene.

And Steven Morrissey, with his what-a-miserable­life-I've-had lyrics, was portrayed as some kind of suffering messiah sent down to earth to cure the world of its ills with his tales of a traumatic adolescence and a sexually problemC!_tic adulthood.

The Smiths were seen, and surprisingly still are, as the new David sent to slay the ogre that is the eighties' music scene.

Needless to say, after three albums and close lo a dozen singles, The Smiths have not saved the world from nasty p_op.

What they have done, however, is to become Bri­tain's number one independent rock band and to establish themselves as a staple on college radio charts in America.

The Smiths are back this fall with a new album The Queen Is Dead, which probably won't chang~ anything either, but which will put another feather in The Smiths cap of excellence.

In contrast to last year's Meat Is Murder the new . . album is less harsh, more optimistic but often more

ridiculous. Whereas Meat .Is Murder offered the harshness of

"Barbarism Begins At Home" and "The Head­master Ritual, "songs like "Vicar In A Tutu "

'

•

Dwayne Cunningham Jim Carroll

and Comedian- Magician Jim Daly

Friday, Sept. 12, 9 p.m . • In

BACCHUS Clower level Student Center)

only $2.00 Sponsored by:

Student Program Association

"Bigmouth Strikes Again" and "Some Girls Are Big­ger Than Others" reveal the sordid, cynical and

humorous aspects of Morrissey's lyrics on The Queen Is Dead.

But carrying over from The Smiths earlier work is both Johnny Marr's expert guitar craft and Mor­rissey's self-indulgence.

"I had a really bad dream." sings the miserable Morrissey. "It lasted 20 years, seven months and 27 days. I never had no one ever."

But despite the moans of misery about how he knows how Joan of Arc felt on "Bigmouth Strikes Again,'' the album is salvaged by the other three Smiths.

It is Marr's impeccable playing on "Bigmouth" that saves it from utter comedy. And on "The Queen Is Dead,'' Marr, bassist Andy Rourke and drummer Mike Joyce come togehter to rock out for one of the albums best cuts.

Only on "Frankly Mr. Shankly" and "Cemetry Gates" does Morrissey achieve any kind of effective lyrical output.

The beautiful melodies provided by Marr and com­pany combined with the clever rhymes of Morrissey and poetic allusions make these two songs the highlight of The Queen Is Dead.

While the other songs for the most part are very good in spite of Morrissey 's pathetic pouting, there are a few weak points on the record.

The sickly ''Boy With The Thorn In His Side'' and the dragging "I Know It's Over" are a couple of the album's lesser moments

But overall, The Queen Is Dead is at least an en­joyable album. It shines in some places and sags in others.

continued to page 30

September 12, 1986 • The Review • Page 29

John Fogerty Revival by Mike Ricci Managing Editor

PHILADELPHIA -Raised in California, but sporting a Louisiana bayou sound, rocker John Fogerty rolled into town Saturday with all the fury of a runaway Mississippi riverboat.

On his first tour since the early . 1970s demise of Creedence Clearwater Revival, the gold and platinum record-studded American rock band he fronted through the Woodstock era, Fogerty was greeted by a nearly sell-ol;lt crowd at the Mann Music Center.

Over the course of almost two hours, Fogerty ripped through tunes from his 1985 comeback album Centerfield, his soon-to-be-released followup LP and a handful of golden rock classics.

Following the opening set by country /rock veteran Bo~u:tie Raitt, Fogerty started With "Vantz Can't Dance." This bit­ter song from Centerfield was written to express Fogerty's disgust with the way he was treated by his record company when CCR was topping the rock and pop charts in the late 60s and early 70s.

:.·.Early on, Fogerty cut into

''The Old Man is Down the Road," the first single and hit from Centerfield that features the trademark 'swamp' rock sound Fogerty made famous while heading CCR.

Dressed in jeans and a plain button-down shirt, Fogerty cut a sharp contrast with many of today's fashion-conscious rockers. But, though others might be flashier and more outspoken , Fogerty demonstrated a prowess on guitar that clearly qualifies him as one of rock's few true legendary players .

Midway through the perfor­mance, Fogerty , who established himself as a rock hero with CCR hits like "Born on the Bayou," "Proud Mary," "Green River" and "Fortunate Son," paid tribute to his music roots with "Big . Train from Memphis, " a country-influenced song he wrote about Elvis Presley.

Although he refuses to play CCR tunes because of past conflicts with the band 's management and record com­pany, Fogerty 's solo material retains enough of the Creedence sound to keep even the most devout old fans satisfied.

And Fogerty himself seem­ed quite §iatisfied playing only

. - - ~.

so1o songs and treasured classics. At one point Satur­day, he paused to tell the crowd, "You don't know how great this feels!"

The show ended with ''Rock and Roll Girls," one of the most upbeat rockers Fogerty has ever recorded and pro­bably the most popular tune from Centerfield.

The crowd remained on its feet calling for an encore, and Fogerty and his crack four man backup band quickly returned.

The encore began with Fogerty belting out a hell-bent version of Eddie Floyd's 1950s rock/soul classic "Knock on Wood. "

The show then reached its peak with "Rockin' All Over the World," a screaming tribute to rock and roll that Fogerty wrote and recorded for his little-known self-titled second solo album in 1975.

More than 20 years after he burst onto the California rock scene and over a decade since his last tour, Fogerty left the Mann Music Center crowd with undeniable proof that the swamp king can still rock with the best.

.Dear Fanny has been away for a semester

recuperating at the mental ward for kind­

ly advice- givers, but now she's back and

ready to deal with all your problems.

WINTER SESSION ~

TRAVEL STUDY '87

~~~~onSt~~,!~~~ Drama: The London Stage (3 credits) . f f th 1 f ltural interest in London. the mam ocus o e

Althous,h the class visits other pTahces1 ° cu periences a cross section of the finest dramatic course 1s on the London theater. e c a.ss etxhe plays study them discuss them and write productsi.on in the world. Students enJOY • • about them.

Faculty: R. Davison (461-2987)

Interest Group Meeting- Monday. Sept. 16,4:30 p.m .• 308 Mem.

London, England (3 d"t 1 E 467 Social Thought in London Thea~er ere .•: and o ular as it is in London. It is also an Nowhere in the world is the theater as me_xpens•~, sta i~ (ondon students see 12 to 14 plays established form of social com m~~t_. Dut~~i~n~' of t~ese plays i~ class. Trips to Old Bailey . and discuss the political and soc•a •.mP •.c nd around London enhance their awreness of the Towner of London and other s1tes m a England's social classes and forms.

faculty: Dr. J. Walker(461-2361l

Interest Group Meeti.ng - Tuesday , Sept. 23. 3:00p.m·· 040 Mem ·

We are The Review, the student-run neWSJ!aper of the University of Delaware and the City of Newark. h' d

Our 13,500 circulation makes us the t ar,-largest paper in the state, and Delawa~e s largest tabloid newspaper .. ~ur rer~rtmg, editorial, business and advertasmg star ·~ co~­posed completel_y of students at the um~ers a­ty, and we pubhsh on Tuesdays and Fradays each week during the regular semester and on Thursdavs durinJ! Winter S~ssion. .

For more informataon, wrate to The Revtew, B-1 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Del. 19711, or call 451-2771.

The Review. Our 'ucond century of excellence.

Interested in Foreign Cultures Join the Cosmopolitan Club

1st General Meeting 4:30 Friday Sept. 12

at the International Center

(52 , W. Delaware Ave.)

Page 30 • The Review • Sep~ember 12, 1986

... Old College art show

continued from page 27

In 'Still Life With Model," the sensuality of the woman subject is the focus, but the

humor in the painter's face is not ignored. Ganso's work is

art in its best form -pleasant bu~ _not for~~~ing.

The exhibit is the first in a series of three exhibits that will be drawn from the Univer­sity Gallery's collection. The collection, which is used for classroom instruction and in­dividual research , numbers close to 5,000 pieces including sculptures, paintings, and

works on paper , Lopez said.

The next two exhibits will feature women printers in January, and ancient artifacts in February. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

j ' Review advertising works

Alp~a Omicron Pi Sorority

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80,000 strong in the U.S. and Canada

A Tradition on the Move Fa II, 1986

Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority

... Dee-r ·Park continued from page 27

"Nacho Night is fun," he ex­plains. "You get to scream."

Working in the kitchen places the cooks away from the action that the waitresses and waiters experience, Bradley says. Occasionally though, the action comes to th~ kitchen.

''You have drunks coming in the back door and wandering

' through the kitchen," he ex­plains. "It's pretty humorous while you're there cooking yo~ see some drunk leaning up against your oven with a drink in his hand."

But w~en it comes right down to It, the Deer- Park re­mains unique to Newark.

"It's a Newark' institution " DiSabatino says. "Everyo~e who's ever lived here or-gone to school here has been there once."

A wide variety of people patronize the Deer Park and the same variety can be' seen .in the workers. Essentially, the university and the town

have shared it for years, and every aspect of the place has some allure.

"It's great when it closes down at night,'' McNally says. ''There are broken bottles everywhere and the smell of stale beer."

In addition, the Deer Park possesses history and mysti­que. According to legend Edgar Allan Poe stayed there during the mid-19th century when it was a hotel. Supposed­ly, a horse-and-buggy splash­ed mud on him (after a night at the bar) right in front of the building, so he put a curse on the place.

''Everybody always wonders why the symbol on the mug is the raven," Bradley says. Then, he adds with a smile, "But I will tell you that often in the kitchen there are some strange hap­penings -.windows closing, doors opemng and closing by themselves -some very odd things that you just chalk up to the Deer Park nostalgia. ~ '

• • .Smiths release continued from page 28

The Queen Is Dead does not contain the classic Smiths style found on their import­only LP Hatjul of Hollow, nor does the new album live up to the promise of their first few ,

singles. The record is full of con­

tradictions - just like the band itself. It's the kind of record a person either loves or hates - but probably does both.

Christian Student Gathering

Dickinson C/D Lounge or

Student Center Ewing Rm. . 7 p.m. Friday

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity ~I.V .C.F .) is a . caring community of

students comm1tted to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. It als_o includes seekers who wish to examine !he credent!als ~f Christ. It is stude~t led, evangelical, mterdenommat10nal, and part of an mternational cam­pus movement.

l.V .C.F. at University of Delaware maintains a house at 222 South College (368-5050). ·

Christian Students are available to discuss-your questions and idea5, but not to push you. Some have been found by . Christ while here at school. All have faced the tough personal and intellectual questions of college. They're real people and know how you feel. ·

Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm complex. Students lead these. Often a group can give you insights and help you be disciplined in your study.

BIBLE .STUDV GROUPS Meet Weekly For Dorm Residents

Graduate Students Commuter Students

(CALL 3&8-5060 FOR TIMES)

Free New Testament "'" u, tor ........... , a .... ,

.. ~puzzle

by Dave Dietz Copy Editor

Y~hoo, Whoopie! One week is almost over, aren't classes fun?

Some of us got the classes we wanted, most of us weren't so lucky. So what if you have to take Advanced Astro­Nuclear Physics at 8:00a.m. instead of Basket Weaving at 2:00p.m., you still get to eat in the dining halls, so it isn't that bad after all.

Starting to renew old friend­ships and forming new ones provides some enjoyment and relief from the demands of school. Partying with your cronies provides the rest.

So it 's Friday night and you've taken your shower, you

·-----------..J have your new clothes on and you're ready to go. But where?

If you 're 21 or you have a really good ID ., the bars around Newark are always a

~e Shotokan Karate Oub wall hold an orientation meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday Sept. 15 in the Ewing Room of the Student Center· AH interested stu­dents welcome.

good place to meet friends and shed some stress.

If you like to dance, or even if you don't like to dance, check out The Snap. They play lively tunes (from General Public, The Stones and Van Morrison, to Sly and the Fami­ly Stone) that are great to move to, plus they always draw a good crowd.

The Snap will be at The Stone Balloon tonight ,

September 12, 1986 • The Review • Page 31

preceeded by the famous hap­PY hour from 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A good time is guaranteed, go see friends you haven't seen all summer and party.

If Top 40 and disco tunes are more your style, then head to the Down Under. Tonight is Import night, and the D.J. will start spinning discs at 9:00 p.m ..

Perhaps you're not in the mood for loud music or screaming bands. There's always The Deer Park Tavern. Get some tasty nachos, meet some friends and relax while having a good time.

Not enough action for you? You've only been back for a week and you say you 're already bored with our little · hamlet?

Well, in Wilmington tonight at the Comedy Caberet come­dian Bill Bauer will perform with other stand-ups ready to make you laugh.

The Cole Younger Band will be on stage in Wilmington at the Barn Door. The band is heavily influenced by The Outlaws, and they'll be playing all originals, so this could be the right choice for you southern rock fans . ~so in Wilmington, bluesy

Rockett 88 will be jamming at Kelly's Logan House. This is a good b~nd to dance to but

they're just as enjoyable even if you don't feel like cutting the rug.

There 's also plenty to do if you're not in the mood for the bar scene. The State Theatre will be showing "My Beautiful Launderette" at 7:30p.m. and 9:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday nights.

"The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is back at the State for its usual midnight showing on Saturday nights. This week "Rocky Horror " will b preceeded by Black Harrow, live on stage. Tic.kets are $4 midnight on Saturday, $3 for the other movie times.

If you just want to take it easy or take a break from par­tying, TCBY for frozen yogurt or Hillary 's for ice cream or coffee will certainly tickle your taste .buds.

Saturday night includes more blues with The Wilm­ington Blue Rocks at the Balloon. The Trutones will be at Kelly 's Logan House.

The mood changes at the Deer Park Saturday as The Girlfriends take the stage.

So there you have it. The semester is still young and you can stiJI afford a few more wild nights before the work gets really serious , so go forth and party.

Advertise in the Revie¥1 ·

S.O.S. ~eeking New Members S.O.S. - Support group for Victims of Sexual Offense - is looking for interested women and men from the University community to join our group. Our Services include:

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

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

-doing educational programming in residence halls, classes, and the community to dispel

. myths about sexual offense and share factual · information.

Applications are available at Health Center. Application September 19, 4:30p.m. 451-2226.

the Student deadline is

Feature Forum

MTVstay awaY from me Melissa Jacobs

I quit my habit cold turkPy . And you know what? It wasn't all that rough - -no headaches , shakes or bad moods. Strange­ly enough, I didn't even miss the addiction that nearly atrophied my brain cells. I even helped my brother kick the habit.

My brother and I hit rock bottom one rainy summer afternoon. We were lying on the floor in -my den staring at the television set with glazed eyes. Although we .noth hated what we were watching nPith{'r oh us' were able to move.-It was then that I n•aliz­ed I had a problem.

I had become .an MTV

would have larger doses of the good ole' MTV. "When are you going to order dinner?·· asked my brother. "Why don't you, if you're so hungry?." I retorted.

Of course neither of us would have · considered taking something out of -our well­stocked fridge and preparing it ourselves. You can't see the TV too well in the kitchen. Who knows, we might miss the one decent video promised for this hour. No can do.

Although I never-missed a night of partying with my friends ' or a day of work because of my habit, I started to turn to MTV more and more often.

I took a week off from work before going back to school. I had dreams of hitting the beach and getting _a tan, but despite all my plaris it rained everyday. Most of my friends were still working and my junkie_.

It all began innocently t.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;i;i;;;;;~~=====~~~i;ii-~iiiiiii ....... ..-.J..L-~ , parents were away. There was

enough. I came home from decided to sit down for a while us budged from our chairs. spending so much time on such work one afternoon, and my and watch. The newspaper I had begun to a brainless activity. But as any brother was watching MTV. I Cool. The top 20 video count- read fell to the floor in a addict knows, this is usually was surprised since my fami- down was on. "I think they crumpled heap. we were not enough to prevent the for-ly doesn't subscribe to any create this countdown . mesmerized. Next time I look- mation of a hardcore habit. cable channels. "We get it for themselves," my brother said ed at the clock it was 8 p.m. . The following · Saturday free!'' my brother said with an attitude of great "We've been watching this evening things got worse. excitedly. w1·s om gar·bage for th e h '" I Once again my brother and I I It was 5 " flt -1·a ~r!!l! tJ· ' ·~· • · r e ours· were sprawled before the TV

· "T! . · tis~ · s as lousy as said. "Huh," said my dazed t"tungry and - Ion t ave brother. cutting up every video that

h thE' videos were, but neither of anyw ere to go until 10. I I .was slightly ashamed of flashed before us. The phone rang. "Answer it Michael."

Music .on the Mall

featuring

Soloists from the U. of D. Department of Music

Friday, Sept. 12- 5:15 p.m. North Mall (near Memorial Hall)

Bring fawn chairs or blankets. Limited seating available for senior citizens.

Free and open to the public In case of rain, concert will be held in Loudis Recital Hall,

Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road.

"Why should I answer it?" he said with a look of disgust. "If it's for me, te'll whoever it is I'll call back," I added.

At the time it did not seem strange to prefer a stupid video over talking to a good friend.

Pretty soon my brother and .• I began to fight ovPr who

nobody to stop us from frying our brains all day long with guest V J's and rotten videos.

Luckily, soon after confron­ting my problem I returned to school. The little black and white TV in my new house barely gets regular channels, let alone cable. MTV was soon just a sad remnant of my past.

Quitting the MTV habit was easy. I've been thinking about. putting an end to some of my · other bad habits. Progress has 15een slow. This cold turkey·: business has made me a bit dragged out. I think I need a cigarette.

Melissa Jacobs is the Senior ­Editor of The Review

CROSSWORD

Answers on page 31

ACROSS

@Edward Julius 41 " ... not with -

but a whimper." 1 Where one might 43 Return on invest-

study Andy Warhol's ment (abbr.) works ( 3 wds.) 44 Pondered

12 Enrollment into 45 Belonging to Mr. college Starr

14 "Calculus Made Sim- 47 Part of the classi-ple," e.g. (2 wds.) fieds (2 wds.)

16 Evaluate 48 Possible place to 17 Extremely small study abroad (2 wds) 18 Follows a recipe 52 Small school in Can-

direction ton, Ohio (2 wds.) 19 Belonging to Mr. 53 Orson Welles film

Pacino classic (2 wds.) 22 Of land measure 23 Meets a poker bet 24 ---- Gay (WW II

plane) 26 Capri. e.g. 27 Belonging to Mayor

Koch 28 Irritate or

embitter 30 Train for a boxing

match 31 - and the

Belmonts 32 Processions 35 Diet supplement

(abbr.) 38 Scottish historian

and philosopher 39 College in Green­

ville. Pa. 40 The Venerable -

DOWN

1 Those who are duped 2 "Do unto - ... " 3 Fourth estate 4 Goals 5 Well-known record

1 abel 6 Well-known king 7 151 to Caesar 8 Prefix meaning milk 9 Confused (2 wds.)

10 -husky 11 Most immediate 12 Like a sailboat 13 Cash register key

(2 wds.) 14 En- (as a whole) 15 Auto racing son of

Richard Petty

19 Political disorder 20 ---- cit. (footnote

abbreviation) 21 Traveled on a

Flexible Flyer 24 Glorify 25 Prospero' s servant

in "The Tempest" 28 Well-known govern­

ment agency 29 American league

team (abbr.) 30 Fictional hypnotist 32 Style exemplified

by Picasso 33 "She's ---- .. . "

(from "F lashdance") 34 Be unwell 35 Vhible trace 36 Think 37 Woman's under-

garment 38 Commit --kiri 40 -burner 42 " ... for if I -

away ... " 44 Actress Gibbs 46 African antelope 47 Well-known TV band ­

leader 49 Pince-­

(eyeglass type) 50 1968 film, "­

Station Zebra" 51 1965 fi 1m. "­

Ryan's Express"

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$1.50- LARGE SPAGHETTI Starting Sept. 8

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~F:Y Long Hot Dogs •1.40 · V Cheese, Chili & Sauerkraut Also Available

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I

"You know, I bet your kids and Bruno would like to go outside where they'd

have room to really play."

Dear Fanny Dear Fanny,

I'm not Oscar Madison from The Odd Couple, but my roomate can only be describ­ed as a compulsive, neurotic Felix Unger. One empty beer can causes rashes and convul­sions for my neat freak roomie, and he keeps a miniature bottle of Mr. Clean on his bedroom dresser. He thinks he's a hoover vacum, and probably would be if he could. What ever happened to the lived in look'?

- Allergic to Mr. Clean

Dear Allergic This problem may not be

quite as bad as it seems. After all, it must be nice to come home to a clean house! Accept your neat freak roomate as he is. We all have annoying habits, and face it, his could be much worse. Try to keep all the common rooms in the house clean. That's simple courtesy. However, let your roomate know that his con­tinual harping is both un­necessary and annoying. Perhaps if everyone in the house has specific chores to do, Mr. Clean will cool out!

Write to Dear Fanny

-----------------------------------------------September 12 1986 • The Review • Page 35

The Review Classified B-l.Student Center Newark, DE 19716

announcements NEED CASH? We need students to work in Dining Halls. New Pay Scale. Apply FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT, 177 Newark Hall.

BALLOON BOUQUETS DELIVERED. NEWARK VICINITY . CALL BALLOON BONANZA. 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT. C302l 836-3033.

GETITTOGETHER! TheELWYOGACLUB is offering FREE BEGINNERS YOGA Classes starting 9/24 <Wed.l, 3:30-5:30 in the Kirkwood Room of The Student Center. For info, call Gregg Hill at 454-8332.

DESPERATELY SEEKING MADEMOISELLE FOR OLD FASHIONED ROMANCE OR PLATONIC RELATION­SHIP. Reply to Gentleman , Scholar, Athlete, P.O. Box 870, Newark, DE 19715-0870.

ALPHA PHI SORORITY Invites all freshman and sophmore women to their OPEN HOUSE, FRIDAY, SEPT 12,3-5 p.m . at 153 Courtney St. c behind Harrington Dorms

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA SISTERS First meeting Sunday Sept. 14, 7:30p.m . Prn 114. Please don't miss it!!

AUDITIONS - HTAC'S TEN LITTLE IN­DIANS. MON.& TUES. SEPT 15& 16, 7-9 p.m . 100 WOLF. NO PREP NEEDED .

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB - 1st general meeting 4:30 p :m . Friday Sept 12 Interna ­tional center !52 W. Delaware Av . l .

Don 't miss KAPPA ALPHA'S FALL RUSH-9/ 15, 9/ 17, 9/23, 9/25.

UD WOMEN- it's great to be GREEK! Sorori­ty RUSH- registration today and tomorrow in Student Center . Orientations : Sun-2-5 and Tues .- 7-10.

WE 'RE GOING! 454-8295.

Club Field Hockey Players- The Delaware Field Hockey Association's club play begins Sunday, 9/ 14 at Newark High School. If in­terested just be there at I :00 or call Joan at 451-8857.

E -52 Student Theatre is holding auditions Sun­day, September 14 at 7 p.m . in 014 Mitchell Hall C basement> for a night of four one-act plays . No preparation needed . All are welcome, especially newcomers . Come out and experience the .sensation .

available

FOOD SCIENCE - Ple!JtY of jobs, good pay; s~lect program with quality faculty interac­tiOn - be a Food Science major. 451-8979.

Swim Team Asst. Coach for YMCA fall/winter league. Call Cheryl at 368-9173.

for sale QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR SALE : SCHWINN VARSITY $95, PEUGEOT BICY­CLE $85, YAMAHA 190 WATT RECEIVER $85,TWO PANASONIC SPEAKERS $45 SANKYO/ . TAPE DECK $40: NINETEEN•INCH COLOR TELEVISION $40. FIRM QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS $40, FIVE'INCH TELEVISION $15, TELEPHONE $10, BOOKCASE $10, ELEC­TRIC SPACE HEATER$10, BLOW DRYER $5. BEST OFFERS TAKEN . CALL 368-5298 6 p.rn . to 10 p.m .

BIA VCHI NUOVO RACING l2 speed bicycle, 58cm ., many ~xtras . COLOR-CELEST cyep, that's green> . $450. John : 45H!641 or 731 -2453.

COMPUTER: Portable TRS-80 PC-2 w/BK memory, color printer & manuals . Origin $330. Will sell for $175. Call 999-8667 After 5 p . rn .

Raleigh 26" IOspd $70, Sears 26" IOspd $50 731-7577. .

1977Yamaha RD400goodshape, w/chambers askmg $475, call Paul at 322-4120 .

GENESIS TICKETS : Floor seats. row9. Fri ­day Sept. 26, at the Spectrum. Call Don at 453~16 for info. Sofa, Love Seat , Bed and Apt . Sture. 453-9589 .

Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call l -312·742-142 Ex:t . 6419

·n Plym. Arrow.lt/blue, 4 spd. runs ex:c ., $750 call 451 -6726 or 731-0612

Classifieds Send us your ad to us with payment. For the firs t 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. SUl41 for students with ID. Then 10 cents for everv word thereafter. ·

Comm?<Iore Plus 4, 1541 Disk Dr., Zenith col­or momtor, letter quality printer, 6 mths . old, 600 or B.O. Kevin 366-1881

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER '76 new paint tires, etc. lo mi. RUNS AND LOOKS GREATl Must see! Call 655-8457 eves.

For Sale: Roland Juno 6 Keyboard, hold pedal, cables and 4 channel mixer : $300. Fuji Sagres sport touring bike, 23" frame , Shimaro 600 EX rear derailleur, Simplex retrofriction shift levers. Zefal frame pump; $225. Both in NEW condition . Prices negotiable . Call 454-7398. ask for Ed .

19?5 VW Scirocco, original owner, 97,000 miles, 4-speed. $1200 . Call 738-9524 .

1978 VW Rabbit AM/FM cass, AC. velour int. great cond. $1900 Call Elizabeth 738-1018

lost and found FOUND : ~he best way to use my science talent - I s1gned up as a food science major .

rent/sublet PH.IVATE 13tDROUM IN COUNTRY HOUSE . NEAR U. OF D. AVAILABLE IM ­MEDIATELY . $250/ MO'UTILITIES. FULL USE. Of HOUSE . 366-0584 ANYTIME .

One male roommate to share 1/ 3 of three be_droom townhouse in Cherry Hill Manor, 1.5 mlles from campus. $175/ month plus deposit 731 -2453. .

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT SUBLET OCT. I. PARK PLACE APAf{TMENTS TOP FLOOR, QUIET BUILDING 7:!H-311B . .

Female roomate needed to share 1:: of a fur­mshed Park Place Apt. f{ellt is $1 50 a rnon!h . Ca ll Brenda or Carey Stuart a t :.!611-7948 or ~-6&>2 . ~

wanted

WORK-STUDY eligible student t.o assist pro­fessor in evaluation of adult literacy pro­gram: learn while working: responsible posi ­tion ; flexible hours : $4-$4 .50 per hour depen­ding on experience, 10-20 hours per week, call 451 -2184 .

WORK-STUDY eligible student to assist pro­fessor in library research regarding adult literacy ; learn while working: responsible position ; flexible hours : $4-$5 per hour depen­ding on experience, 10-20 hours per week , call 451-2184.

WANTED: Students to work in Dining Hall s . New Pay Scale. Apply FOOD SEREVICE DEPARTMENT. 177 Newark Hall.

Person with large. up-to-date collection of music for use in providing cassettes for pro­fit . Call 368-5298.

Roommate to share two-bedroom Park Place Apt. with three guys . AC, cable tv. complete­ly furnis~ed . Rent cheap. Call JP at 451 -2774 .

Desparately seeking GENESIS tickets for The Spectrum show!$$$ Please call 738-8578.

COUNSELORS to work with mentally reta rd­ed adults . Mostly evenings and weekends . PT positions at $4.25/hr . Positions availabl_e within walking distance of campus . FT posi ­tions also available . Contact Donna Hanby at Independent Living , In c . 658-1045.

Forming a PROGRESSIVE !iOCK .band . Need serious, talented and creative mus1c1ans t specifically electric guitari s ts , drummer, bass player , keyboardist , and trumpet playerl who know some theory . Graduate students and upperclassmen preferred. Ca ll JIM at 451 -6691 or 454 -8350 .

Help wanted- P /T Apply Cleve land Ave. Sub Shop . 231 E . Cleveland Ave .

WANTED : Male roommate to share two­bedroom Park Place apartment with two others . $488/month plus power . No boneheads/freaks . 239-2847 t Glenn I

COOKS WANTED : Experience Required Down Under 366·8493 .

HELP WANTED : EARN EXTRA CASH SI.OOO or more possible between now & December. Show unique Christmas decora ­tions and gift items for party plan. Part-time, full time or short time. Make your own hours . No delivery, collecting, or cash investment. FREE $300 KIT & COMPLETE TRAINING . Call 328-3314 for an appointment to see what vou would be demonstrating. It 's a must see~~!

Roomate for Madison Dr. townhouse. Own Room . $115 month. Prefer female . 737-5926.

UD WOMEN to go GREEK! Keep your eyes open for Sorority Rush registration in the Stu­dent Center!

Wanted : Part time help receptionist/shampoo person. Bilcyn Hair Co. Call 453-9040.

ROOMATE WANTED TOWN COURT APTS. $120 per mo. 454-3478.

U OF D approved loft to buy of have built. for Dickinson room . Call 738-2839 anytime.

Baby~itters Wanted! For occassional jobs mornmgs ~nd afternoons in the nursery at St Thomas's Episcopal Church. Please send your name, phone. and list of times available to : WOMEN of ST. THOMAS'S. 276 S. College Ave. Newark , DE . 19711.

Easy ~oney! Need reliable driver . Penn­sylvama parents seck Paoli West Chester commuter <staff or student> to bring two students to Hockess in daily ; must be at San ­ford Academy by B a .m . five days per week <dependmg on number of your classes> . Ca ll ( 215) 29t; -:i695 .

/

-,personals

NEED AS I-1 ? We need s tudent s to work in Dining Ha ll s . Ne" Pay Sc<l le . Apply 1''000 SERVICE DEPAWI'ME T, 177 Newark Hall.

GYN Dcpartnwnt at Studen t Health Servi<:cs offers pr gna ncy tes ting wi th option <:ounsel­ing , t·outinc ~ynerologic care, andcontraccp­tum . Ca ll -l !i l ·HII:i5 Mon . - Fri . for a ppl>int ­mcnt. Vi s it s arc covered by Student Il ea lth fee . 0 FIDE TIALiTY assu r ed

Looking for God? One placl' you might find Him is in a weekly Bible Study group or a t a Friday night gHthering of s tudenl<; . <Two loca­tions : Student Center Ewing .Room Hnd Dickinson C/D lounge>. Call368-fl(l!iU for infor­ma tion . Inter-Varsi ty Christian Fellowship < JVCF> . An interdenom inational evangt>lical group.

I ESKATE!! Bridgeisopcnandsouthcam­pus is SO close!! all Elane Ahern : 451 -211611 .

ADULT STUDENTS!! Want to talk with others who are returning to school'? Join us every Monday, starting Sept. 15, 12: IS-I : 15 p.m . in the Jousting Room , Daughert y Ilall. Ca ll Cynthia Allen . 451 -2141 for more information .

AOII welcomes all freshmen and re turning st ude nt s! Have a g r ea t year!

AOII wishes everyone a super semester!

AOII rush coming soon ! Watch for it!

KAPPA ALPHA welcomes fa e ult y a nd students old and new ba ·k to c<.~mpus .

HEY GRAHAM ! pound s and eh hh !

Hi J aime, !thought yo1,1 would enjoy somt• ex­tra reading during your long subway rid til work . I miss you SO MUCH! You arc a gr a t person and I ho)X' that those individuals who arc part of your life now rea lize their fortun • in knowing you. Please l{.t:ep in to4ch . Love ya! Suns hine

JEAN GEf{MSCHEIO : Sorry this is a w •ek late ... hut, Happy Birthday! Best Wis hes for the coming yea r . Dinosaur ki sses , Sue P .. . Come visit soon !

Female roommate need d to share 1/:1 or a furnished Park Place apt. Rent is $1511 a month . Call Brenda or Carey Stuart a t :168-7948 or 45t -66112

MOLLY . RACHEL, VI . AND CATIE REE· BOP AS 'THE PARTY CATS' !! ! GET PSYCHED FOR AN EXCELLENT YEAR, GUYS !!! - NUMBER 73 .

Review ph ne numbers

News: Chuck Arnold, Camille Moonsammy, Sue Sczubelek, Dave Urbanski, Tony Varrato, Sue Winge; 451-1398.

Sports: Mike Freeman, Kathy Wollitz; 451-1397.

Features: Tom Capodanno, Bruce Heuser; 451-1396

Copy: Dave Dietz, Martha Lodge, Brian O'Neill;451-1398

Executive: Alice Brumbley, Rich Dale, Melissa Jacobs, John Martin, Mike Ricci; 451-2774 .

Business: 451-1395.

Advertising: 451-2772.

Secretary, classified: 451-2771.

The Shotokan Karate Oub will hold an orien• tation meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. Monda\· Sept. .15 in the Ewing Room of the Student Center. All ~terested ~tudents welcome.

WANTED: Student to type in classifieds for The Review. Must be available Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Four to eight hours a week. For more information, call 451-2774.

Advertise in The Review

Don'·.t quote me on that

by Mike Freeman Sports Editor

All right now, hold on and don't throw the paper away yet. It's time for the sports editor to make a fool out of himself. Maybe. The Hens, tomorrow against New Hampshire, will wear out the

Wildcats 24-7. Give or take a field goal by Delaware. Coach Tubby Raymond said after the Rhode Island game that

the offensive line needs a little work. _ Yo1.1 can· bet they got that workout all this week during practice. They'll protect quarterback Rich Gannon so he can throw two

TD passes, probably to split-end Todd Lott. Halfback Fred Singleton will bust loose for the other touchdown. While Neil Roberts will add the other three points.

If I'm wrong, well, my name is ahhh, Jimmy the Greek, yeah. And I work for CBS, yeah.

Yeah, that's it, that's the ticket.

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----------------------------------------~-September 12, 1986 • The R eview • Page 37

Shooting the Breeze

... Hens lose opener The sports section of . The Review

continued from page 40

"Glassboro's not a skillful team, said Kline, "but they run right at you, pressure you all day and force you to make

Kline. "They like to play in- welcomes COmments timidation, but that's just not t t . . ' my game. spor S rlVla, or any

"We're very young and this questions COncerning happens to young Delaware and na-------------1 ·mistakes." teams, "Kline said. " This is a loi of players first game and tional sports. Ad-Mike McCann What Glassboro lacked in

My mom used to dread September each year.

She knew it meant missing her favorite TV shows on Mon­day nights, Thursday nights and usually all day on Sundays.

__________ ___., skill , they made up for in ob- they may have been awe- d 1 tt t h struck. Hopefully, w.e'JI get ress e ers 0: T e

It also meant having to eat dinner with the small portable tube blaring from the kitchen counter.

Sports, sports, sports .... The "guys" in our family

had our umbilical cords at­tached to the damn thing. The opening of football season, baseball pennant races - God, she hated it.

September is that kind of month. There's so much going on in sports.

· It almost makes it you want to sit down and sort it all out.

Well, writers like to do dumb things like that.

* * * * * What did. ya think of

Herschel Walker's debut last Sunday?

The man is worth every pen­ny of that five year, $5 million contract. So stop crying Dorsett.

* * * * * What about Philadelphia

Eagles coach Buddy Ryan's debut? Well, to say he doesn't have too much to work with is an understatement. He can't hurt the team. Let's leave it at that.

* * * * * No hard feelings on my part,

Earl Weaver. The Baltimore Oriole's

ringleader since 1968 has once again opted for the pleasan­tries of retired life when he an­nounced a few days ago that this would be his last season. . Weaver called it quits back m 1982 as well, but returned last year to give it another shot. But this time it seems for good.

What does the Penguin himself have to say?

" Is this sad? " Earl said in a recent interview. " Are you kidding? Is it sad that I don't have to work for a living, that I can retire to Florida and hit golfballs all day long? This isn't sad. "

It's a crime! * * * * * Up to now, ever since I was

a littl~ kid, Jimmy Conners was always the most exciting tennis player to watch. I . haven't lost faith in him or anything, but there was a not so new kid on the block in this past week's U.S. Open who probably blew everybody away. Miloslav Mecir, the 16th seed and Ivan Lendl's unex-

pected opponent in the finals, looked more like my grand­mom at first sight than a pro­fessional tennis player. He didn't come too close to upset­ting Lendl, but man was he cool to watch. Make sure to check this Czech out!

* * * * * I finally figured out a

answer to the University of Nebraska's problem with their athletes giving out game tickets to non-family members.

Just include a clause in NCAA guidelines to give in­voluntary urinalysis and blood tests to ticket carriers as well as athletes to insure that they are indeed relatives and fami­ly members.

* * * * * Sugar Ray Leonard. You are

in for a beating. Save us the trouble and stay home and · take care of Sugar Ray Jr. We'd rather watch Dynasty.

* * * * * He's not exactly leaving on It's prediction time. Sports

a climactic point, though. The writers love to do it. Since it's O's disappointing season - the first one of the year for me, they're now 17 games out and here's a safe one; the New second from the bottom of the York Mets are going to - are American League East- is you ready? - clinch the 1_'1~­by far the worst in Earl's reign tional League Eastern D_IVI­as manager. sion title th~s weeke!ld agamst

But Earl is no less the man. · Philadelphia. And m front of Being from Baltimore, 1 can all those poor ~billies fa~ at say with a weatherman's cer- Veterans Stadmm. Take It to tainty that there are few peo- the bank. pie there who are going to hold But to stick my neck out a any grudges. little more, here's a brave one:

Earl's .591 winning percen- The Boston Red ~x are t~e tage before this embarass- ones w~o are gomg to wm ment of a season had him everything .. Take that one fourth on the all-time where you hke. m . 11· PI h. f • • • • • anagena 1st. us ts our American League pennants Mom the Super Bowl is and 1970 World Championship January 25th. Hang in there. are plenty_ to qui~t any critics.

noxiousness, drawing four yellow cards and keeping a running conversation going with the officials from opening whistle to closing whistle and · even thereafter .

better ." Review, West Wing,

THROW INS: Glassboro mov­ed to 2-0-1 while Delaware dropped to o-1 ... The Hens host St. Joseph 's tomorrow at 11:00.

Student Center. The Reviewreserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. " That happens every time

we come down here, " said

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

And they're ooth repre­sented 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. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

HAPPY_ HOURS Monday- Friday 4:00-6:00

Sunday 9:00 - midnight.

158 E. Main Street, Newark 737-6100

Niece spikes it home for Hens captain,' ~ said Dyson. "I always dreamed about being captain, but I didn't think I'd get it. ''

THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox

Jeanne Dyson plans to have a ball this season on Delaware's volleyball team.

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YOU MUST BE 21 TO ENTER • 21D'S REQUIRED ..

by Kathy Wollitz Assistant Sports Editor

Whoever thought Aunt B would play favorites.

Delaware's volleyball coach Barb Viera doesn 't play favorites with anybody. Not even for her niece and co­captain Jeanne Dyson.

"She's hard on me in prac­tice,"said the setter, "because she doesn't want anyone to think she's playing favorites."

Dyson, a senior physical education major, doesn't just play volleyball for her aunt, she lives with her.

"(Viera's) harder on me than any other player," Dyson said, laughing. "She knows she can nag me.

"If I do one bad thing," Dyson added, "before I can correct it myself she'll come down on me right away."

Dyson, from Massachusetts, has lived with her aunt, coach, and .roommate since freshman year.

Once Viera and Dyson walk through their front door they leave all thoughts of volleyball in the lockeroom. Well, almost all thoughts.

~we never bring volleyball home with us said Dyson. "Sometimes shell ask how I thought the game went. But we never talk about problems at home.

"I couldn't ask for a better roommate," said Dyson.

Dyson and the rest of the Hens seemed to favor each other last Tuesday, defeating West Chester three games to two in a scrimage.

Not bad for Dyson's first game as co-captain. But Dyson can't figure out why she's co-captain.

"I didn't expect to be elected

Dyson didn't know what to think riding the bus to West Chester for her first game as co-captain.

"I thought, 'what's a captain supposed to think about,' and 'what's a captain supposed to do'," said Dyson. . The 5-foot-3 setter began talking like a captain without even realizing it.

''This vear we have a lot of talent," Said Dyson. "We only have three returning varsity players so we'll have a real young team ..

"The skill is there," said Dyson, "we're just lacking in experience. I think we could go all the way in [the East Coast ·Conference] this year."

The Hens, who under Viera have compiled a 361-183-4 record over 14 seasons, are looking for a winning season with Viera's tough coaching and Dyson's driving force. . .

But the young team has a thing or two to learn. Dyson hopes the four returning seniors will show the team the ropes.

''They can pick up a lot of experience through the season," said Dyson. "And by the time we get to the ECC s we should be right up there.

'' l really think things are go­ing well, " said Dyson. · We have a lot of players and op­tions we can run.

"I'm psyched about the season,n added Dyson. "Our team gets along so well. ''

You can always get along with your aunt.

ALL ATHLETES

PARTICIPATING IN

NCAA FALL SPORTS

Please call the Sports Medicine Center early for your

appointment for a physical or recertification.

451-2482

. ' . ._ .a. .&.- ,., .a • a · a .._ .& .._ "' A .... • ..._ • ~ "' • "' 4 4. .l A. .., .. • a. a. ~ • ' e. · • • • • a. s • ' • • • & • a. _. • 6 • .._ a • • "' 6 • _. " ,. 4 • _. • • • a. • a ,. • a. ..._ • • 4 • 6 • • ., a • • a. • • a a .a • • ..a • _.. • • & • • .a. • l ~ \ 1 ( • ( • ' t ' t l ---------------------------------------------September 12, 1986 • The Review • Page 39

Two's· the Magic Number by Mike Freeman

Sports Editor

Delaware's women's cross country team, going for their sixth straight winning season, must love the number two.

For starters, Nori Wilson and Colleen O'Connor are two of the East Coast Conference's best runners. Wilson led the Hens in all but two races last season. She placed sixth in the ECC championships. Wilson ran three of the fastest 15 races ever run at Carpenter State Park.

O'Connor came in second in every other race except two in which she finished first. She finished lOth in the ECC's last year.

Delaware finished second last season in the ECC to Bucknell.

Yeah, those are a lot of twos. "We've only been in practice

for about a week," said coach Sue McGrath. "But so far, so good.

"Everyone's just getting . · back into it," she added. "But ·

THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox . we have runners that did a lot of training over the summer."

Colleen O'Conner, left, and Nori Wilson hope to lead the Hens to the ECC title. In addition to Wilson and

O'Connor, the Hens can count on some hard running from Barb Woodruff, sophomore Beth Devine, Lisa Hertler and Pam Snyder. Also from juniors MaryBeth Eikenberg, Michelle Lucy and Christi Kostelak.

And not to be forgotten , McGrath can expect som strong kicking from sophomore twinsAngela and Michele Socorso.

Alright, enough with the two business.

But the toughest opponent in the conference will be, again, Bucknell. Bucknell always has some of the roughest track and field and cross-country teams in the ECCs.

This seas.on is no different. ."The toughest competition

in the conference will be Bucknell," McGrath said about the Bisons, who beat the Hens last year 47-16.

Delaware faces Mt. St. Mary's, LaSalle and St . Joseph's tomorrow at Carpenter State Park at noon .

Come see 'em run with a friend or two.

Page 40 • The Review • Sep~ember 12, 1986.

---SPORTS--Hens iced b Glassboro

Lose big in opener, 4-1

by Bill Davidson Staff Reporter

GLASSBORO, NJ- Mter their 4-1 opening day ' loss to Glassboro State, the Delaware soccer team probably has some idea what Buddy Ryan was feel­ing after his inauspicious debut.

The Hens ran into an experienced, hungry, and undefeated Professors team Wednesday afternoon, and were lucky to escape with the score as close as it was.

"We never got into our style of game," said coach Loren Kline. "After the first few minutes it became Glassboro's game."

The first half ended in a scoreless tie, but only because of several tough saves by goalkeeper Chris Jungles and two by defenders Tom Horn and Matt Markel.

''Chris was our only bright spot today, '' said Kline. "He really made some good point-blank

But even that bright spot faded in the second half. Mter missing by just inches during the first half, Glassboro converted a picture-perfect play into their first goal five minutes into the second half.

Delaware's Scott Grzenda tied the game on a penalty kick minutes later. It was the only good shot the Hens could muster all day.

Even this, however, could not raise the spirits of a seemingly fatigued Delaware squad. Glassboro continued to control play and finally their hard work paid off. ,

Tony Gibson, on a breakaway, lobbed the bail perfectly over Jungle's head and into the net.

Fifteen minutes later, Greg Boyle broke the game open from close range. Then, with just over a minute left, Mark Slater closed the scoring book off a pass from Mike Van Brill.

• • Review file photo Delaware mtdftelder Scott Grzenda scored the Hens' only goal in their 4-1 opening loss to Glassboro.

continued to page 37

Healy re·ady for the Wildcats by Mike f .... man

Sports Editor

Delaware fullback Tim Hea­ly's story, on the surface, is a familiar one.

On the surface .. His father, Pat Healy,

played football. for Notre Dame from 1956-60. A halfback, he weighed 225 pounds and stood fl-3.

"He was faster than I am," said the junior Healy. "He's bigger now. He weighs about 240."

As the younger Healy, who is now 220 pounds and about four inches shorter than his father, grew up, his dad taught him all about playing football .

" ' ~;:~nt ;J Jot of time with

him,".Healy said.·"He taught me everything I know. How to block, how to give out punish­ment, everything."

·That's all the fal'l\ilVtr part of the story. You )<now, Dad played football and the son follows in his footsteps.

Well, in this case, almost follows in his footsteps.

Since Healy senior went to Notre Dame, Healy junior should have foJJowed, right'?

"My dad didn't want me to go to Notre Dame," Healy said. "I m not sure why.

"He wanted me to go wherever I wanted to go."

The Baltimore native from Calvert HaJJ High School soon fo~nd him~plf ::.s ;J fisthtin bluP

hen- not a ftgntin' Irishman. "I came here because

Delaware has a good tradi­tion," he said.

Delaware got a good deal. Because last week against

the University of Rhode Island, the sophomore rushed for 66 yards and two touchdowns. The first TD which was the number on~ carry of his varsity career, was a 26 yard bOrst.

Notre who? "He has a chance at being a

very good footbal1 player,' ' said Delaware coach Tubby Raymond . "He's an excellent prospect.''

Healy has been competing with Gr eg Panasuk for the

starting · position since preseason camp. Panasuk rushed for 22 yards last week.

"The jury's stiJI out on who'll be staring," Raymond said. "But when your winning why can't you use both?"

Healy should see just as much time against New Hampshire tomorrow. He, along with the rest of the Hens, will face a different New Hampshire team.

"New Hampshire has changed a great deal," Ray­mond said. "They threw 70 percent of the time last Satur­day r against Richmond]."

Last year, New Hampshire used primarily a running of­fense . But with the _loss of

tailback Andre Garron to graduation, who ran for almost 900 yards last season, the Wildcats have made quite a change.

"rNew Hampshire coach Bill Bowes] said 'we no longer have Garron, consequently, we will not run a tailback of­fense where we run 30 times a game'," Raymond said. "Our preparation . r for Rhode Island] will extend into this week."

They'll face quarterback Rich Byrne, who threw for 1,409 yards last year. Also wide receiver Bill Farrell, who caught 16 passes for 266 yards.

"Hopeful1y 1'11 get a shot to run a bit more," Healy said . "W P' Jl Sf'P. . "