Today's weather: Showers NON PROFIT ORG US POSTAGE 1 throughout PAID the day, highs Newark. Del I Perm1t No 26 i in the upper 50s.
Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware '19716 Friday, March 14, 1986 CitiZens unite in fight against local loiterers
by Sharon Anderson Staff Reporter A new group, Citizens for a Safer Main Street, wants Newark residents to reclaim their territory and get rid of harassing, loitering out-of towners by sponsoring more evening community events on Main Street. "We want people to be able to walk around Main Street at THE REVIEW/ Cindy Waterman night and feel just as comfor Taste of spring romance- Monday's 70-degree temperatures flOoded Harrington Beach with table as they do during the sunbathers and sports fanatics while David Brune t nnlittllf'" In fltiJ'I' 17 Page 2 • The Review • March 14, 1986 ------:------p====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;-;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ • • • • • • ANNOUNCING • • • • • • THE FIFTH ANNUAL IABC BUSINESS COMMUNCATIONS CAREER NIGHT Concerts halted because MONDAY, MARCH 24,1986 ~J.~.VJ"9~_1:{~LL- 4 p.m. ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS WITH PROFESSIONALS IN: of scheduling conflicts ADVERTISING NEWS MEDIA MEDIA RELATIONS FINANCE& BANKING PRINT PHOTOGRAPHY by Melissa Jacobs · Building] one day of the year," popular band that has univer he said. The chances of a band sal appeal, may be one solu $5.00 FOR DINNER· $7 .50 for NON-MEMBERS- PROGRAM IS FREE _ Student Affairs Editor being available and in the tion to the concert problem, he With Speaker David French· CNN of Wash ington Over the past several years Washington to Philadelphia said. REGISTRATION FORMS AVAilABlE IN ROOM 330 the sounds of silence have area on this date is unlikelv, he EWING· DEADliNE MARCH 17 "People can't afford Madon grown progressively louder at said. · FOR MEN ONLY ... the university. na and the Beach Boys at the Gianchetti announced that college level for the most In a class discussion, when you interrupt your female see editorial p.6 an outdoor concert will be held part." classmates, you are: . ------during this year's Spring Gianchetti said that a stu Fling. Although bands have dent activities fee would go a a) helping to clarjfy their fuzzy ideas The dwindling number of · not been announced, the con long way toward alleviating b) sparing them the discomfort of having to speak to rock concerts at the universi cert will be held on Frazier the lack of funding available a group ty are due to a lack of facilities Field, behind Carpenter Sports for bands and student c) depriving them of the opportunity to express their as well as the complicated pro Building. entertainment. views cess of booking a band, accor Last spring the board of ding to Student Programming Hooking smaller shows that trustees tabled DUSC's pro COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Association President AI Gian a!Jpeal to segments of the posed student activities fee un Source: Project on the Status and Education of Women, chetti (BE 86) . population, instead of one til next year. Association of American Colleges Gianchetti spoke before the Delaware Undergraduate Stu dent Congress Monday about problems universities, in --AUDITIONS-- cluding Delaware, have in SEX INFORMATION booking bands for concerts. While attending a con Bacchus Players production of ference in Washington, D.C., ~ HOTLINE Gianchetti said he found that · Referrals and information to many campu~es are having AGNES OF GOD problems attracting popular questions about sexual con bands. "Most colleges don't have cerns. Operated by Wellspr good facilities for a concert," Saturday morning, March 22 at 10:00 he said. "The Field House is a ing Sex Education Program. big place and can fit a large in the band, but as far as sound goes, Perkins Student Center Bacchus Theatre it's a basketball gym." The process of booking a Co~fidential • Caring Three experienced actresses needed: band is extremely com plicated for a university, ex A woman, 35-45, (Dr. Martha Livingstone) plained Gianchetti. After the 451'-8731 SPA musical events commit A woman, 50-60, (Mother Miriam Ruth) tee, headed by Bob Schaeffer, A young woman who registers 21 and meets and decides on a pro spective band, he contacts a who also sings, (Agnes) - booking agent in New York Ci- · ty or Los Angeles. "[Booking agents] route concerts basical ly," said Gianchetti. Production dates: June 27-28, July 4-5, 11-12 The booking agent, in turn, Directed by Barbara Izard contacts the responsible agent. Hours: Sun.-Wed. Evenings 7-10 p.m. "This agent deals with the band," he said, "not the students, not the people who are buying." The responsible agent then talks to the band manager who has direct contact with the Please use discretion band members. After the band reaches a decision, the whole this St. Pat's Day. ~&~ process repeats itself again in VIDEO CASSETTE RENTALS reverse. It's not wise to drink Clubs like the Stone Balloon can book bands much more & drive. quickly, Gianchetti explained, because they do not have to WE HAVE YOUR MOVIE FAVORITES deal with as many different levels of agents. A club usual ... and more ly can deal directly with the A Word of Concern band manager, who in turn contacts the band. WE RENT VIDEO PLAYERS! Agents like to make their from U.D. ®CARP booking arangements quickly, and are often unwilling to *Newark New Castle spend the necessary time to work with a college, he said. 331 Newark Shopping Center 1505 N. DuPont Highway ''Agents really want efficien 731-5622/5667 328-0520 cy," he added. Problems further multiply Collegiate Association Hours: both locations because SPA is extremely M-TH 10-8 restricted in their use of for the Research university facilities by the ad Fri. & Sat. 10-10 ministration. "We only get to of Principles Sun. 11-8 use Carpenter [Sports *Located next to Cinema Center . Student Center Night The bazaar of the bizarre} fonn5 cover tunes by the Grateful Dead~ by Jennifer Bishop • Exodus Supreme, a reggae band; Staff Reporter • Honour Society and True Lines, focusing on Be a part of a 15-year-old university tradition rhythm and blues; . tonight. • The Bullets and The Snap, both of which Student Center Night, sponsored by the Stu play dance music; dent Programming Association, will be held • New Frontier, a pop music band. from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. in the Student Center. Tonight's feature film wiJJ be Clue, Schaefer Special Events Chairperson, Laura Clark · said. Each of the three different endings will mE 88) estimates that 2,500 students will at . be shown. Film shorts of Mr. Bill and Bugs Blln tend this year's festivities. . ny classics will also be shown. Nine bands playing music ranging from new A tarot card reader, a hypnotist, and palm wave, funk. rock, reggae, rhythm and blues, reader will add a mystical touch to the even pop and folk rock are slated to play at Student ing, Clark said. Center Night, according to Bob Schaefer of Additional activities include perfonnances SPA. I by Valerie, a belly dancer, the Juggling and A local band, The Epidemics, are the main Gymnastics Clubs, and comedians. A disc act and play mostly new wave music, said jockey will also be there to keep the party roll Schaefer. ing, said Clark. THE REVIEW/ Karen Mancinelli Other bands playing tonight include: Admission to Student Center night will cost Valerie will strut her stuff for the third straight year at Student • Montana Wildaxe, a folk rqck bane! that per- $2 at the door. Center Night tonight. · Psychologist receives dis.tingui~hed faculty ·award by Jennifer Bishop · and the fmest colleague. Helen Gouldner, dean of Arts and Science, tors in the College of Arts and Science and members Staff Reporter agreed, saying " we cannot praise flzard] highly of the college senate. University psychology professor Carroll Izard has enough." Because Izard concentrates his work at the univer an extra lecture to make this spring, courtesy of the Izard is best known for his work in the study of sity on research, he teaches only one class each College of Arts and Science. human emotions. · semester. Izard, a faculty member for 10 years, is the win "He defined the field of emotional development During the fall, he teaches an undergraduate ner of the College of Arts and Science Distinguished based on Darwinism," explained Scott. Izard also course on human emotions, and in the spring a Faculty Lectureship award for 1985-aj. created emotion measuring scales, some of which graduate course on emotional development. 9 As this year's le_ctures~i~ recipient, Izard will pre are used by psychologists world-wide. Izard's lecture, to be presented May at Clayton sent a speech on h1s spec1ality, the study of emotions, In addition, he has worked on developing cognitive Hall, is titled "Why Feelings are First: The a~ the en~ of the semester. In return, the university and neural theories, which explain-in simple terms Biological and Social Functions of EipOtion&/', , will pubhsh the lecture and award an honorarium to how the brain controls emotions. · Izard was recently featured on tbe publi<; Broad· Izard. The Distinguished Lectureship is the highest casting Service's "NOV A" series. A PBS crew came ""I felt quite flattered and honored by the award " academic title given to faculty at the university. to the university and filmed lzard·at his research Izard said. ' Nominations for the award, which is based on in laboratory in the McKinly lab. Tom Scott, chairman of the department of tellectual and artistic achievement, are presented Before coming to the university, he taught for 20 psychology, praised Izard as "an absolute deli t each ear to Gouldner by chairs and program direc- years at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. The Question "What was your most embarrassing moment?" " It was last semester on the "In my senior year in col job here [at the university]. I ..I was quite young and on my way to be interviewed for lege, it was my first date with was under tremendous a coed who played good tennis, "During my sophomore year I pressure at the office that day. a job. I was on a train from Chicago to Lafayette, Indiana. in white sharkskin shorts. We was on a first date with a girl. One of my staff members were playing doubles on a red We were going to the Chris came in who had acted inap Being from the Far West I didn't understand Midwest clay court and the clay had ac tianq Mall. I was trying to give propriately in the past. I lost it. ~c cents. The train conductor an cumulated on the ball. She was a good first impression, so I I got furious. I bounced little playing at the net. My first took her on the backroads in furniture off the walls! That's nounced 'Lafayette,' but the way he pronounced it I didn't serve wound up hitting her in stead ·of 95. I passed a turn, not like me. Quite frankly, the the backside and left a red and wound up going the wrong person hadn't done anything realize he said Lafayette. Then he announced [the next stop) clay bull's-eye in the middle of way. I've lived here all my life, wrong - except happened to So it was pretty embarrass 'Lebanon.' I had to get off and those white sharkskin shorts. be in my office at the wrong For all practical purposes, the ing." time." wait about two hours for the next train back to Lafeyette. date was over." · But I got the job." Dean of Students Timothy Brooks President E.A. Trabant Mayor William Redd Jr. DUSC President Bob Teeven Page 4 • The Review • March 14, 1986------Liberty and justice for all Dr. Soles brings U.S. Constitution to life plained. " The Constitution by Tom Capodanno lion does not serve us well," he ments, like the Child Labor ment] is an addition to the Law and the Equal Rights Constitution," he affirmed. does not contain the stirring Copy Editor continued, "it's that we have language that the Declaration not served it well." Amendment, fell just short of The U.S. Constitution is the The professor claimed that being ratified. Despite the importance of does." greatest document because it of the 26 amendments that the Constitution in the shaping The Constitution ac- is a "living document" that have been ratified in the docu of our country's government, complished something that all can grow and change, accor ment's 200-year history, most ''There have been Soles argued the Constitution governments had hoped to do, ding to university political "have added to the Constitu 50,000 amendments is considered less important Soles concluded, "but few science professor, Dr. James tion the protection of in have been successful at." Soles. dividual rights or expanded that have been sug than the Declaration of "It's the greatest document participation in the political gested. Some of the Independence. because it lives and breathes system." as surely as you and I," Soles Soles cited the inclusion of amendments are "I doubt that women or men Sell it in told a group of about 60 people blacks and other minorities, should ever be satisfied until Tuesday night in Purnell Hall. longer than the [the Equal Rights Amend- Soles' talk was part of Mor women and 18-year-olds as The Review proof that the Constitution was original document. " tar Board's "Last Lecture" celebration like the 200th series, which allows universi still "alive." However, the professor ad The 200th anniversary of the celebration of fthe Declaration classifieds ty professors to speak on any ofl independence," Soles ex- topic as if it were the very last mitted that many amend- Constitution "will not be a lecture they could give. Soles topic, "The Living Constitution," focused on the Towne Court Apartments 368-4743 importance of the document in Walk to U of D 83Yz S. Chapel St. the formation of our present Newark day government and the wavs •Balconies •Wall to Wall Carpet in which it has grown to ac •Air Conditioned •Masonry Construction commodate changing times. Heat and Hot Water included ------~ The Constitution was such EFFICIENCIES, ONE, AND TWO BEDROOMS SAVE SALE SAVE an important and successful 6 AND 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE document because it "welded $6.00 Elasta $4.00 together 13 independent MON.-FRI. 9-6, SAT.10-4 Permanent Or Wash states," according to the No Pets Wave Cosmopolitan Cut professor. 368-7000 From $318.00 And Cut Curl And Off Elkton Rd .. (Rt. 2) Reg . From Blow Dry Not only did the document $40.00 Sale Priced More For From $35 Reg . Price From create one of the greatest Longer Hair With Coupon $13.00 With Coupon With Coupon Expi1es 3/31/86 channels of popular participa Expires 3/31/86 tjon known.to.any goyernment, Expires 3/31/86 he explained, "it established a ------~ government that had the SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE power to reach into each of TAKE A 20 MINUTE those states and touch the lives $135 MILLION +in financial aid went VACATION WITH THE of the individuals there." unused last year. Freshmen, Soph., WOLFF SYSTEM SUN ·------______, But most of all, the political ongoing graduate students: for help scientist said, the Constitution 10 Tanning Sessions provided an "opportunity and cashing in on · those funds, call FREE a challenge" to the country. Academic Data Services toll free 1- Mini Tanning Now$35.00 Soles argued that despite the Session 800-544-1574, ext. 639, or write P .0. One Coupon Per Person One Coupon Per Person difficult amendment process, With Coupon Only With Coupon Only the Constitution is still today a Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN 37416. ,______Olle• Expires 3/31/86 Ofle• Expi•es 3/31/86 _ "living" document. "There have been 50,000 amendments that people have suggested," he explained. ''Some of the amendments are longer than the original document. STOP SMOKING "It's not that the Constitu- PROGRAM .. . Main St. June 9-July 11 • 9 credits, pass/fail continued from page I is being offered through Wellspring and a range of people from the ' Interest Group Meeting Newark community" met for Wednesday, March 19, 1986 7sessions in six weeks the first time late in February. 3:30p.m.- 236 Purnell Newark City Council also Beginning April 15th backs the group's goals to make Main Street safer. CALLING ALL NON-BUSINESS JUNIORS. in the Kirkwood Room, Student Center Mayor William Redd Jr. Would you like the opportunity to learn said, "I think there is some more about business and earn 9 credit hours real potential and we are will toward your current degree at the same OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY ing to help out." time? If so, the Summer Business Institute may be for you. If you would like to f~nd out more about the Summer Business Institute Cost: $10 for students Review. which will be offered during the first sum $20 for faculty & staff mer session (June 9-July 11, 1986), come to advertising. the information meeting on March 19th. If you would like additional information about It's good this meeting or the program, call Dr. For more information & to Stephen Keiser, Summer Business Institute register for the program, contact business. Coordinator at 451-1772. Wellspring at 451-8992 ------Nfarchl4, 1986 • The Review • Pa~e 5 ' r . c • • ··;·, • ~ • ',:: CfNIIPWJ .Calendar · · ]I l_~-·~~~~·~~~~W~~'!L'L,~L'' ~··~~~~~~LL~~~~LW.L·~ ~~~~=-~~~~==~==~~L%~-.. -~.==-==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-===-=-=~~~==·~ ~ MEETING: Gay Men's Rap Group PLAY:"The World We Live In"- MEETING: Harrington Theatre * Trumbore, associate professor of Friday, March 14 - 3 p.m., 201 Student Center. Spon 8:15p.m., Hartshorn Theatre, admis Arts Company _ 6:30 p.m., Harrington chemistry, 4 p.m., 101 Brown Lab. , sored by the GLSU. sion: students $5, senior citizens $3. D/E Lounge. · MEETING: Women Working for Tuesday, March 18 Change-4 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stu MEETING: Agriculture College PLAY: "Babes in Arms," - 8:15 MEETING: GLSU Business meeting dent Center. Council- 6 p.m., the Farmhouse. p.m., John Dickinson High School, - 7 p.m., Blue/Gold Room, Student tickets $4 each. Presented by Perform Center. MEETING: Graduate Student SEMINAR:"Opioid Peptides: Struc STUDENT CENTER NIGHT -7 ing Arts Department of John Dickinson Association -7:30p.m., 110 Memorial ture, Radioimmunoassay" by G. Te p.m. to 3 a.m. Admission $2 with High School. SOCIAL HOUR: GLSU - 9 p.m., . Hall. jwani, Ohio State University. 4 p.m., university ID. Blue/Gold Room, Student Center. 203 Drake Hall. MEETING: The Delaware Group of PLAY:"The World We Live In" Sunday, March 16 ~he Sierra Club-7:30p.m., Ashland COFFEE HOUR:"Know More About ·8:15p.m., Hartshorn Theatre, admis Monday, March 17 Nature Center, call Mark Matteso at sion $5 for students and $3 for senior 478-1214 for more information. China and Its People" -4:30p.m., In FILM:Room atthe Top-7:30p.m., ternational Center, 52 W. Delaware citizens. MEETING: Off-Campus Student 100 Kirkbride Lecture HaiJ, admissi.on MEETING: Off-Campus Student Ave. Sponsored .by the Cosmopolitan free with university ID. Association - 12:30 p.m., Collins Club and the Chinese Student AUDITIONS: "Murder on Cue" - 7 Room, Student Center. Association - 4:15 p.m., McLane p.m., 118 Hartshorn Gym. An E-52 pro Room. Association .. QUAKER MEETING ~ 10 a.m., duction, no preparation necessary. LECTURE:''Atomic and Molecular Phoenix Community 00 Must be a matriculated sophomore or junior with a minimum GPA of 2.5 00 Must enjoy working with groups as well as individuals. 00 Must have interest in helping others in a people-oriented environment. All majors welcome! Position requires approximately 10 hours/week Stipend of $900/year APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 7 Applications & information available at Raub Hall (corner of N. College Ave. & Main St.) build a strong foundation with 2JNNI good prenatal care~ r!Di!Iii!!~IiUlCUSTOM 1 HR. COLOR LAB NEW LOCATION- COLLEGE SQUARE *Discounts to College Students w/1.0. IRISH *Convenient to the College Campus *We Stock Most Photographic SH.EN.ANIGANS Equipment and Ph.oto Supplies Bennigan's Celebrates 737-8911 St. Patrick's Day with a Weekend of Fun 10°/o OFF. We're Fri., March 14th- Monday, March 17th downright on all cheap! ) -Drink Specials -Dancing -Giveaways -Green Beer! Mini-LAB PROCESSING Review classifieds and You could win a trip to display advertisements. LA or San Francisco with VALID U of D IJ~. Advertise in the Review. It pays. 601 Ogletown Rd. 368-3333 Page_6 • The Review • March 14, 1986------ Concert problems The problems of having major concerts and stu dent programming in general at the university can be traced to some rather bizarre policies practic ed by the university. First, by limiting the use of Carpenter Sports Building by the Student Programming Association to one day a year virtually guarantees that there . won't be any indoor concerts. This leaves SPA with the option of an outdoor concert with the ac companying problems of noise, weather and crowd control. And then there's the problem of funding a con cert. The cost of a concert will put a serious strain on SPA's funds ..A student activities fee would go a long way toward easing that strain. But asking for student funding for student pro grams is obviously asking for too much at this university. ... THE BEST A racial bias COIILIJ HOPE FOR The United States criminal justice system has kiAS A SliM been providing the soil in which bigotry has been allowed to flourish. WHITMAN CONCERT.., The process is all encompassing. From the ar resting officer to the jury or judge which decides the sentence, our judicial system has consistent A defense of DUSC ly proven itself to be guilty of racial discrimination. To the editor: ·From May 1985, when the That is not surprising because How can a system designed to effectively serve As a student who has been issue was introduced, until the only those who worked on it justice exist if it is diseased with internal actively involved in the Oct. 7 Faculty Senate meeting, would know the effort it took to injustice? Delaware Undergraduate Stu when it was voted on, DUSC change commencement, to in Enough is enough. Too much time has been dent Congress for all of my repeatedly asked for student troduce Spring Fling, to years on campus - I feel com input. In that time span only organize and institute a spent tearing down the barriers separating the pelled to respond to Mr. one student out of approx Freshmen Orientation, to run races to allow certain men and women to be Davies' editorial "DUSC is a imately 13,500 approached me a symposium on commuter punished more harshly than their white counter DUD" which appeared in Fri to voice their opinion. Follow problems, and double the parts. To do so is to disregard everything the Civil day's, March 7 The Review. ing the vote, I was badgered amount of money, from ap Rights amendment sought to accomplish. Throughout the course of my by The Review for being "out proximately $80,000 to $164,000 years working in DUSC, I have of touch", students called my this year, allocated to our stu Presently, there are 1,683 people in this coun seen a steady pattern forming. apartment calling me a racist, dent groups (not bad for a"Do try on death row, 49 percent of whom are non DUSC will have an important and my car was vandalized Nothing" Student Congress). white. Many will never be executed - but many issue in front of it, and they ------. • ~ 1 ------March 14, 1986 • The Review • Page 7 DUSC does a good job No room To the editor: need to be led by the hand to To the editor: It seems as though some feel do something I feel is impor After receiving the recent that Delaware Undergraduate tant. Besides the time and ef Residence Hall Student Student Congress is a "do fort DUSC has put into oppos Newsletter proposing changes nothing" organization. In par ing tuition increases, they for the 1986-87 academic year, ticular, Friday's editorial have been involved with many I no longer have any question gives the impression that more issues concerning in my mind that off-campus DUSC had not, and does not students. Paul Davies' housing offers a more flexible want to do anything about editorial mentioned some of and financially sound solution. yearly tuition increases. Do them: freshmen orientation, you really think this is true? Spring Fling and Commence Contrary to last year's Who in their right mind would ment Ceremonies. In addition, policy, students wishing to ob be in favor of tuition in they raised the issue of com tain university housing for creases? Bob Teeven, Presi munity service during a next year will be required to dent of DUSC, went to Dover Winter Session conference, sign an agreement binding and presented a speech to the they are keeping the activities them to one full academic state Joint Finance Commit fee proposal alive, and they year. Only students who tee and university ad will be allocating almost two graduate mid-year, . who ministrators, directly oppos times more money to student withdraw from the university, ing tuition increases, and organizations than last year. or who have extenuating cir stating the continued need for As treasurer of a student cumstances will be given ex financial aid. As the student organization, I realize the need ception to this agreement. I body representative for the for extra budget allocations believe that such a "contract" university, Bob had the oppor and am impressed that DUSC contradicts the purpose of tunity to declare students' op will be able to increase our university housing. position to tuition increases to budget. I find it ironic that the very day "DUSC is a DUD" Abortion those elected legislators in In the past, th~ function of charge of the purse strings. He appeared in The Review, To the editor: This is a problem that is university housing has been to did not let this opportunity slip DUSC was hosting a sym Last Sunday's National often overlooked by those who offer an option for those who by. Why wasn't Paul Davies posium regarding a large por March for Women's Lives, want to make abortion illegal. wish to live on-campus. The (author of "DUSC is a DUD") tion of the University of sponsored by the National Stopping abortion from being Office of Housing and and many other Delaware Delaware population- com Organization of Women, was legal will not make them inac Residence Life has even students in Dover that day? muters. The symposium was the largest Pro-Choice rally cessible, it will only make issued pamphlets and offered The Review's editorial seems attended by over 100 people, and march in history. them unsafe. Women will con assistance to other students to be excellent at telling other representing 25 different Organizers estimated that tinue to have them, and many who wish to find off -campus people what they're not doing universities. DUSC takes it over 125,000 protested in will die as a result of them. accomodations. A one-year, right. Maybe someone needs upon themselves to be involv Washington, D.C., so that Even from the Pro-Life view binding agreement, therefore, to point out what they're not ed with many different issues. abortion can remain safe and that abortion is murder, the denies students the option to doing right. Name-calling DUSC the "do legal. main difference between legal make a choice mid-year. The Why are they blaming DUSC nothing" Congress seems in I am not going to argue the and·illegal abortions is that in aforementioned agreement is for doing nothing about tuition appropriate in light of all they pros and .cons of abortion. I illegal abortions· the wotnan similar to a c;ommori one": year do for and with students. can understand why someone 1 increases? DUSC has made it often dies too. That doesn t-f apartment leaS'e, yet i les~ an important issue by speak There is nothing wrong with would choose to have an abor sotve a problem, it only flexible ; there is no mention of ing at Dover, raffling off free The Review trying to raise tion and why someone else creates a worse one. And alternatives such as subletting tuition and giving the proceeds students' awareness regarding would object to that choice. that's not very Pro-Life. or roommate changing. to financial aid, and will soon tuition increases and other im Both arguments are strong. Abortion must remain legal be sponsoring a financial aid portant issues. If they feel "A However, the rightness and so that it remains safe. It awareness week which will in Declaration of the Rights of wrongness of abortion is not would be great if abortions Perhaps if on-campus ~ous volve more lobbying efforts. Students" is appropriate and the issue. Few people think never happen, but they do and ing were to offer a more fman But do you really expect DUSC want many supporting abortion is right. For some it making them illegal won't pre cially attractive package, then to spend all their time on one signatures ...more power to is a solution to a problem, but vent them. this agreement would not single issue and lead "students them. But they should not at no one is happy to have an We cannot allow women to seem so restrictive. However , by the hand" as Mr. Davies tack and blame DUSC in an in-. abortion. die in unsafe abortions. There next year's proposed r:oom feels is appropriate? What an appropriate and misinformed The reality of the issue are is endless debate over whether rate increases 1 espectaHy insult to say that the students manner as they have recently the words legal and illegal. or not a fetus is living. There those concel.'"ning out-of-state done. Before abortion was made is no quesion that a pregnant students) have caused mte to need to be led "by the hand if give off-campus housing a they (DUSC) expect to ac Dina Maroulis legal in 1973, thousands of female is. complish anything." I don't women died as a result of an closer inspection Next ye~ r, a AS 86 illegal abortion. Jane Berger nonresident living in a Pen- AS R8 cader single will pay $2,1)4() for ------:-:th:-a-:t-:,-:-,un-c_o_n-:-tr-o-=-11:-a-:-b-:-le--:-b:-ir-:th:-c-a_n_ nine months; to \lv{) in a f_ive- No joking matter. To the editor: only lead to misery and star- bedroom house o.n Madison It is a tribute to this country vation," and Michael Beer, Drive, the same student will However, I think Miss that we, as Americans, have president of the Campus Coali- pay approximately ~1 , 680 for a To the editor: many rights. But we, as tion for Human Rights, was full year. Thisaitern~tiv~also I would very much like to Chiusano stooped below human beings, have more than quoted as saying, " the right to includes a sem1-pnvate respond to Nancy Chiusano's tasteless by insulting the rights - we have respon- an abortion is a woman's bathroom, kitclHm, living "Feature Forum" article in Blessed Virgin Mary. I don't sibilities. This society must right." These ideas are mere- room, and dining room in ad the March 7 issue entitled: suppose Miss Chiusano would realize that intentionally ter- ly excuses for the shirking of dition to the singlt· bedroom. ''Hee-Hee, Chuckle Chuckle." print an article, even if it minating human life at any · 1 'b'l aroused a chuckle, which pok stage in its development is in- our socm responsJ 1 ity to pre- I think I respond for more than vent the intentional termina- Therefore, if faced with myself to what I found to be ed fun of her mother. Why tolerable. And further, we · f h then, is it acceptable for her to have a responsibility to pre- hon o t e precious human life similar one-year agreements, the most insulting and process. Americans have university students might be tasteless article thus printed write one about mine, as I am Catholic? I think an apology is vent such killing. In the March many rights, but legalized more inclined to choose the by The Review. Regardless of 11 issue of The Review abort1'on should not be one of fl 'bl what Miss Chiusano was try due. " h · D c ") less expensive, more ext e 1 ( 125•000 marc 10 · · ' them. alternative of off-campus ing to say (which I haven't yet Michael T. Flannery Eleanor Smeal, president of figured out), I think it could AS 87 the National Organization of Michael Lowrie housing. BeforE> reading of have been better stated women, was quoted as saying BE 86 Hous;ng and Residence Life's without stooping so low as to r------r¥roposed changesfur1~-~. print so-called jokes about the l had pianned to apply for astronauts killed in the shuttle · m iver~ i.' housing as an op tragedy and also about letters welcome uon. Now 1 think I'll take my agrE>el'lents elswher<> something so personal as Letters to the Edit01 must be submitted to The Revi• · · 'JY noon Wedne.-; dav for poss• religion. Granted, tasteless jokes about religion and horri ble publication on Friday For possible publication in a TuesrJn rssue ;etters mw;t Mary !'.' Bvron ble accidents are to be ex be submttted b,. 3 p.m . Fnday. Address all letters to The Revie"'·· B-1 Student Center, ..\S HI pected from tasteless people. Newark. Delaware 19716. Page 8 • The Review • March 14, 1986------ ~-~~ ct X,.,. I•· ,,, ~6Uil: ;,JJGI,hr..(JJ;\.. ~. ..r .~ }"•( l~lff( ""< :-~ (' ':./~'ft.('~ ' ',.J . v--v'"·~ #~ -.~...... -, "t:""t._.. /'1""' 1 ./.M.I .o~r•t#IL1_J... _varl j._, \ tlk!. ~) 'fff-, "''·.:.l' /f.dJUf.tl1._ lJ(a,W..'II.H\\,_ ,....,~ F 11\>•.)""' •\.o'I.V...•I'\ ''H\~· ,....._, ·~ f·."' (,.. ~ u,1·~···;.:.( ...; ·.. : .• } ~ 11 - \ ~ :.·;~i-U.l '· ( ,?'•<ft":> ~a"''~ f ·""'"" Oflu"AI' i;f.;u: ··' ··· Pu"''- \--<- ~I ·r... ~ .10·.- • ...., ~(t!(W l~f;,;:' .r.1U ·b.,A·. """' ~.... ~~ ,, fli'UIMa ' ~ ------______,.., t-t•rJ ~I'"' ------· March 14, 1986 • The Review • Page 9 FiliPinos say media exaggerates revolution improvement for the people of but she's strong and she ha~ a departure, he said t~~y could by Judy Zeigler cos· jewels, which showed the Philipines under the new lot of support from the peo- not have returned Without en- Staff Reporter "how much money r govern- government. pie... countering harassment from For most Americans, the ment off JCJa. · 1s 1 were ta k"mg "I think that rcorozan Villasenor said that his · the.. government. situation in the Philippines is from the people of the Philip- Aquino will do a good job," he parents. who left tbeir Philip- Mom wants to back and of distant concern. But for one 1 ~o university student, the over pines and putting into their said "She's going to need to pine homeland in 1966, have help the country 10 any way throw of the Marcos govern own pockets," he said. ~ork with· her advisers to expressed a desire to return to ~hat s~~ can. She wants to go • "fMrs. Marcos] had a solvethecountry'sproblems, the country. Until Marcos' ome. ment has a more personal rosary made of rubie:. and effect. .------=-_:______.:______,. ____---,------, Paul Villasenor lEG 89) visited the Philippines last diamonds.was a diamond Each and 'Hail each Mary' 'Our Masked m_ an WI.th kni·fe summer, where his grand- · Father' was a ruby." mother and many other relatives live. Under Aquino, however, the • d ' ·. economicconditionswillim- Letters from his family in prove, the student said, and 1nva es woman S room the Philippines stressed that it the people will have more was a "miracle" the revolu direct participation in the new tion in the country was government. by Meg Goodyear The robed man told the woman he would "peaceful, with as little blood and Allee Brumbley return. Nothing was taken from the apartment. shed as possible." According While still in power, the Marcos government tried to News Editors The woman told police that she had been to his relatives, it "was all receiving calls in the past week from an done with people power." hide the nation's poor by hav ing the military randomly kill A masked man wielding a knife entered a unknown man. Another letter said that the university woman's Paper Mill apartment Sun Investigation of the case is continuing. news media was "exag "squatters," the poor people living on the streets, day but did not harm her, Newark Police gerating the situation" adding reported. * that for the most part, people Villasenor said. The man, wearing a long black robe and car are behaving normally. rying a knife with a large blade, entered the vic A small fire in a Christiana East Tower Recalling his recent visit to He added that killing prisoners was a common way tim's apartment in the 900 block of Wharton apartment forced a brief evacuation of the the islands, vmasenor explain Drive through an unlocked door and llisplayed building, university police said, but no injuries ed that the poverty in the coun of reducing crowding in the jails. the knife to the woman, police said. The were reported and damages were minor. trv is terrible. 19-year-old student said the man had gray hair, ''There are only two social Evidence of Marcos' police reported. According to police, a heat sensor alerted a classes in the Philippines," he totalitarian rule was apparent The woman asked the man what he wanted, resident of apartment 1503 of the fire which continued, "the very rich and throughout the country, accor and he began walking toward the bedroom, was caused by a burning popcorn popper left the very poor." ding to ViJJasenor. Marcos had police said. . on a stove burner. The burner was turned on his likeness carved onto the She fled from the apartment to call the police. by mistake, police reported. The Marcos family repre side of a mountain, "like Mt. sented the very rich, Villa Returning later, she saw the man walking down Rushmore," he explained. a back stairwell in the apartment building, ac senor said. One example, was •·ontinued. to page _12 I he extravagance of Mrs. Mar- Villasenor predicted a great companied by another male, police said. The Airport Transportation Altern'ative ATTENTION ALL U~DERGRADUATES DELAWARE Foreign_Study Scholarhips Available Now ~XPRESS.= APPLICATION DEADLINE: SHUTTLE APRIL 15, 1986 for FALL SEMESTER, 1986 Door to Door Service • 24 Hours • 7 Days a Week Express Service Available AWARDS $400 EACH. (302) 454-7634 or 1-800-648-LIMO AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT 356 East Main St. MAY 1,1986 ELIGIBILITY: (a) Full time undergraduate at the (c) Participating in a U.D. program AGRICULTURAL CAREERS University of Delaware. abroad for academic credit. (b) Will return as full time MARCH 17, 1986 undergraduate at U.D. for the 6-8p.m. semester following the study abroad program. Room 251, Townsend Hall All agriculture, biology, engineering, Arts & PROCEDURE: Science Undeclared students are invited to attend. (a) Contact the Honors Program office (c) Scholarships will be awarded on the for an application, 186 South College or basis of financial need, academic call 451-2340. (Applications for grants credentials and letters of support. HEAR & TALK WITH AG ALUMNI FROM: are also available from the depart ments participating in study abroad (d) A subcommittee of the Council on DuPONT CO.; NVF CO.; MORTON-THIOKOLINC.; programs and the International International Programs will determine STINE-HASKELL LAB; U.S. ARMY; USDA Center). recipients of the scholarships. ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE; EXTENSION SERVICE; ICC AMERICAS lbl Up to 8 awards will be made. Careers in agronomy; environmental specialist; SIMILAR AWARDS. toxicologist; plant research; immunochemist; economist plant manager; computer specialist. WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR WINTER SESSION, 1987. FOR 87W STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS, THE APPLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE For further information call OCTOBER 15 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED NOVEMBER 1. Dean's Office, Cotleg.e of AG 451-6479 IOur second century of excellence Research director remembers earlier years in South Africa by Suzanne Sczubelek Staff Reporter When Carol Pemberton arrived in America in 1947 to accept a fellowship at the University ~ of Chicago, she left behind South Africa, but not her feelings for her homeland. Pemberton, who recently retired as associate director of the university's Office of Institu tional Research, still remembers the beautiful scenery and climate of the country, but she also recalls the segregation of the blacks and whites. For example, she recalled that at a bus stop, there would be seats for whites and a separate group of seats for non-whites. Born in the United States to African parents, Pemberton spent the first three years of her life here while her father completed a fellowship before returning to their home of Pretoria, the administrative capital of South Africa. Pemberton, whose last trip to her homeland was in 1982, explained that the South African government, under which she lived, didn't con trol the blacks as much as they do now. Carol P~mberton On~ thing that has remained constant, · however, is the existence of "pass laws," she involved in any anti-apartheid movement, said. some of her relatives have. These laws require servants to carry a pass A younger relative ended up moving to of permission and a pass book when they are Scotland after it was discovered that he was in out at night. Anyone who is caught without volved in !inti-apartheid activities. these things ran the risk of imprisonment. .·Here's your The recent unrest and violence that have oc Another relative was arrested and imprison curred in the country is the reason many ed for handing out anti-apartheid literature in Afrikaners are "getting more nervous," she Capetown. He has now left South Africa continued. however, and, like the former "can neve; chance! Houses that were once surrounded by come back to the country again:'' "hedges and gates that stood open half the American divestment, however is not an ef time," she explained, now are enclosed by "big· ficient answer to the problem of ~partheid in walls and gates that lock at night." South Africa, she said. You're always saying you wish you could Pemberton has immediate relatives living in let the President of the University know how South Africa, and although she has never been rontinued to pag<> 12 you~e about-things. right? If you are a stu , dent, nd if you've got something on your min or a question you want answered, Presi dent Trabant wants to hear from you. In fact, CONTACT LENS he's inviting you to lunch. If you're interested, fill in the form and OPEN HOUSE send it through Campus Mail to: Office of the President, 132 Hullihen Hall. You will receive TH U RSDAV, MARCH 20, 1986 1-6 P.M. an invitation, with details on a luncheon time that will fit into your academic schedule. Courtesy-Demonstration of Bifocal, Tinted, Astigmatism soft contact lenses SAVE YOUR Name DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER College ------ OPTOMETRIST Campus Address Examination of the Eyes Call for appointment or stop by Vision Consultation 92 E. Main St. • Newark, DE VISION Contact Lens Management 302-368-4424 Phone Number------ Day or days on which you are free for lunch, from noon - I p.m.: 0 Monday 0 Tuesday 0 Wednesday 0 Thursday . 0 Friday WE MEAN BUSINESS DELAWARE vs. WORCESTER (MASS.) When you buy a Review display advertise SAT. 3/15/86, 1:00 p.m. at Lums Pond ment, it goes to work for you. It gives your business access to over 13,500 prospective Many of you have heard of RUGBY. But not all .of you have seen a RUG BY MATCH. So, come see this exciting and grueling competi custom~ers every issue. You can't beat that in tion. Fun in the Sun! Newark, no matter where you turn. I I "' hr ••I • March 14. 1986 • The R eview • Page 11 Paper Mill Apt. parking to be further limited by Patty Talorico there is a parking shortage in Staff Reporter the complex. "I think they ought to tiekt' t While finding a parking spot people who double-park rather in Newark is usuallv a test of than tow people who are forc endurance. it rriav soon l'd to park in the fire lanes:· become a nightmare for Wells said. residents and guests of Paper Tlw ordinance propost•s <1 ·Mill Apartments. tow-awav zone on the entin• Die deutseh~ Universitat · The Newark Citv Council south side and east end of passed the first reading on .an Wharton Drivt'. including all ordinance Mondav to establish sides of the island at the end of a tow-away zone on parts of the stret'l. STUDY ABROAD EXPERIENCE IN GERMANY Wharton Drive. the road Parking would also bt• lc.•ading into the apartment restricted on tlw north sidt• Be an exchange student at the complex. from Paper Mill east for 1:!:1 City Manager PeterS. Mar feet and the wt•st end for li:l University of Kassel in Kassel, Germany shall said thP ordinance was fl•et . for one year. proposed because ears were Shirk•y Gravl's. managt•r of parking in fire lanes and park Paper Mill Apartments. said Main Requirement: Proficiency in the German Language ing tickets wen• not solving tht• she does not think t hen• is anY problem. twed for the ordinance. · Deadline for application: April 7, 1986 "The parking is bad. Problems wit h parking wen• Contact: Dr. Alfred R. Wedel t•speeially when there are par more severe in the !)('ginning til'S on the weekends." Mar of the fall S(-'mester. she said. Department of Linguistics shall said. " Towing ears will hut now she has no more I han lwlp tlw I parkingl problem." two cars towed per month. 46 E. Delaware Ave. Alison Wells tAS !llil. a " I call to havt' ears towt>d if Paper Mill Apartment s resi they are blocking a fi re lane or Telephone 451-8203 dt•nt. agreed that weekend if someom• is blocking so- parties eliminatl' a largl' amount of parking and that cnnfiiiiH'd In JH I~< ' }(i What a WORLD WE LIVE IN! Get your Irish up! Wear'n 0' The Green To The ''DOWN UNDER'' ST. PATRICK'S WEEKEND All Weekend Friday ...... $1.25 Import Nite Saturday ...... $1.50 Iced Teas Sunday .... Sing-a-Long with our Leprechauns .... John O'Piumley Dave O'Gardiner All your favorit e Irish OPENING TONIGHT Folk Songs ... Dance t he Jig ... MARCH 14-16/20-22 HARTSHORN THEATRE (Academy & E. Park) WE WANT TO BUG YOU ... Tickets at Student Center 10-2:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. (Ask for INSECT discount) Students $3.00 General Public $5.00 or CALL 451-2204, 12-5:00 P.M. ... - ...... ______(~~~~~~~~u_r_s_e_c_o_n_d_c_e_n_t_u_r_y_o_f_e_x_c_e_l_le_n_c_e~~~) ... masked man invades apartment continued from page 9 The stove witl be inspected He said he does not know of for possible damage to wiring any other university that The resident put out the and the kitchen walls will be makes a bigger effort to in blaze with a fire extinguisher, repainted, according to fonn students of safety pro police said. Michael Eyster, associate cedures, but because common Besides smoke damage to director of Housing and sense is the biggest fire the kitchen walls, no struc Residence Life. prevention, ..doing more does tural damage was recorded, not always prevent fires '' and as of Tuesday, police bad This was the third in a series Eyster said. ' no estimate of damages to per- of unrelated on-campus fires David Butler, director of within four weeks. Housing and Residence Life sonal property. "Before now, we've gone a issued a tw...-page statement t~ Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder long time without any fires," all ~pus residents Monday Co. of Newark responded to Eyster said. "I guess, by descnbmg the first two fires the 9:06 alarm and the evacua statistics, we're just catching and reminding students of tion lasted 14 minutes. . up." housing regulations . . . . research director recalls S. A_frica continued from page 10 Pemberton suggested, if coun- "I doubt there's ever going "I don't think [divestment) tries refused to buy from South to be a peaceful solution to it," is going to have a great effect Africa. said Pemberton of apartheid. except for the publicity ef- Pemberton has no 1m- "l'mnotfocit, butl don't think feet," she said. "I doubt that mediate plans for a return there's any chance that the actively they [America) can visit to her homeland, but she government's ever going to do very much." assumes th<;tt_onedaysh~will turnaroundandsay'Oneman, It would be more effective, return to VISit tter relatives. one vote.' " ... 32 students' registration cancelled continued from page 1 . help students with delinquent come in and talk to " Stude~ts n;tust. set_Ue acc • Guaranteed FREE DELIVERY T!le ali ne~~~o Yamana in 30 minutes or less, Call us. Fazer. We took tne bes: • Custom-made with fresh Newark of all11110rlds and createo The Motorcycle ingredients. Never frozen. of allt•me. The potent45 degr~. liquid-coo•ed 597cc Genesis engme. ·"oorrowed" from the FZ750 Superb•ke • Pizza kept hot all the way to your 366-7630 door by delivery cars equipped with 232 E. Cleveland Its centrally located gas tan IS taker> ''om our to:;n'lo technology - specially designed ovens and o~~t The d1sc brakes With oppcsed-pisiOr cal!pecs are ro gnt l < o~ insulated bags. Open for lunch: Joel ifl• our Grano Prix equ1pment Ana •ts oox-sect1on frame was lifted 11 AM-1 AM Sun.:rhurs. from our race b•kes 11 AM- 2 AM Fri. & Sat. we·ve built a machine thai ;s so unoq1.1e n createc a category ali • Posilions now available for delivery ttsown · Our drivers carry less than $20.00. and management personnel. Once yoli ride the Fazer there· s one thmg vo ~..o ·u neve: oo limited delivery area. You ·n never let anyone borrow ot · THE CYCLE SHED I~------~ I ~------~ I $1.00 : Area·s No. 1 Motorcycle Dealer $3.00 : Closest Dealer to Campus off! off! I Rt. 41 at DE/MD Line I 1 .....22-!1253 Dom1no·s P1zza Presenllhts coupon lor ~ guarantees to deliver $1.00 off any pizza. I your ptzza in 30 mmutes or less, or we'll gtve you One coupon per ptzza. I $3.00 off your order. Expires: 3fZ1I86 One coupon per order. Fast, Free Delivery• Exptres: 3127/86 366-7630 232 E. Cleveland Fast, Free Defivery• YAMAHA 366-7630 232 E. Cleveland We make the difference·- ; II® II® ~ ~------~ ~------~ •• Write to the Review ------March 14, 1986 • The Review • Page 13 College Roundup ' The library's policy prohibits food and drink Write to the «evlew UNC 'Burnout' fires up in study rooms, but the forbidden items often turn up in those rooms since the library has a campus at Chapel Hill. vending room. · According to The New Hampshire, so many The city of Chapel Hill has given permission people ignored the prohibition on munchies that for the lOth annual "Burnout," an 8,000-guest the Dean of Students office allocated $400 to hire uFeaturing the widest selection of beer fraternity party at ~he · Unive~sity of Nort~ a two-person library patrol. "Ironically," The Carolina at Chapel Hill, accordmg to The Dat New Hampshire noted, "this money came from in the Delaware area." ly Tar Heel. . The "Burnout," thrown as a fundraiser by P1 campus vending machines." ·Kappa Phi fraternity, was approved by the Chapel Hill Town Council after the fraternity Washington & Lee has STATELINE agreed to follow new guidelines for the par~y. The guidelines require that fratermty $64,000 Brazilian ball brothers control parking, traffic, clean-up and LIQUORS must watch out for intoxicated drivers, the Tar March 7 was "-FD" time at Washington and Heel said. The fraternity must also hire police Lee University - the annual Fancy Dress Ball 1610 Elkton • Newark Road officers and shuttle buses for the party. that attracts 3,000 partiers to the 1,6oo-student The town council also approved a noise pe~ school. Elkton, Maryland 21921 mit for the party, which will take place on Aprtl FD has been around for 79 years, according 1-800-446-9463 11. to The Ring-tum Phi, and this year's ball cost . 1 The "Burnout" started a decade ago "as a the Student Activities Board $64,000. Students ' party to pay back The mem~rs of oth~~ frater dress in gowns and tuxedos, and, for $35 per nities for their help after P1 Kappa Ph1 s house couple, are treated to an "an impressive night •Heinek(m $13.99 burned down" the Tar Heel said.,The party of entertainment." eventually ~arne a fundraising event for the This year's theme was "Carnival!: A Night •Coors $10.29 · North Carolina Jaycees Burn Center. in Rio," with jugglers, fire-eaters, mimes and even a llama. The Student Activities Board did ·extensive research on the Carnival theme, the •Busch $7.99 ·UNH patrols library Ring-tum Phi said, "going so far as to contact the Brazilian Embassy" for atmosphere ideas. I •Moosehead $13.99 to halt trashy eaters The Ring-tum Phi ran a special supplement The University .of New Hampshire has hired <>n Fancy Dress, including tips on impressing a library patrol to stop illegal munching and "a a date with the proper wine, Student Activities chronic garbage problem" in the university's Board profit estimates and biographies on No deposit/No return Dia!llond Library, according to The. New bands and performers for the event. bottles Hampshire. - compiled by Beth McCoy THE ARMY HEALTH PROFESSIONS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM (HPSP) The Program: A unique opportunity for financial support to a number of highly motivated students who have been accepted to, 9r are attending accredited schools of medicine/osteopathic medicine in the United States. Scholarship Benefits: All tuition, mandatory fees and required textbooks and equipment expenses are paid by the Army. Each year, students also receive total cash payments of approximately $8,800.00. This includes a stipend of $626.00 per month (as of 1 Oct. 85) for 10% months per year, and approximately $2,300.00 for a 45 day annual clinical clerkship. Federal income tax liability on program entitlements is determined by statute and rules and regulations of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Graduate Medical Education: Students are given the opportunity to apply for Graduate Medical Education (GME) in the specialty field and location they desire. Almost all medical and surgical specialties are offered at eight medical centers and five community hospitals within the United States (such as Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC). Obligation: All HPSP students will incur an obligation to serve in the Army Medical Department upon receipt of their professional degree. The minimum period of service is three years, calculated at one-half year of service for each half year of program participation. There is no voluntary withdrawal from the pro gram. Pay back period begins following any internships, residencies or fellowships. Eligibility Criteria:... Highly motivated U.S. citizens who are enrolled in or are in receipt of a firm letter of ac ceptance from an approved school in the United States or Puerto Rico. The individual must be able to meet all requirements for appointment in the United States Army Reserve as a second lieutenant. There is no obligation to accept the scholarship once the student has applied. Applications and Additional Information: Call stcttion-to-station collec.t to (215) 597-6871/6873 and Mrs. Josie Koszuta or CPT John Schafer will be glad to assist you; or write: AMEDD Personnel Procurement Office William J. Green Federal Bldg. 600 Arch Street, Room 10406 Philadelphia, PA 19106-1610 Page 14 • The Review • March 14, 1986 -~------~~------ i ~ I ___..,::..:.,_....;:..,....;;. ____ .:______;, __ ,;_ __ ~------...;..------March 14, 1986 • The Review • Page 15 Page 16 • The Review • March 14, 1986------•.. Paper Mill parking to be restricted continued from oage 11 · The second reading and vote protect the licensee and city BLACK STUDENTS UNION on the ordinance is slated for from all claims of property meone else's car,~' Graves the March 24 council meeting. damage and bodily injury. said. "I don't think we have,~ crisis or a severe pro~lem .. * * * * ''There was a reqmrement General Meeting Graves said there IS suffi for insurance but it did not cient parking in the complex In other action, the councll have a minimum set,'' Ronald Monday, March 17 • for two cars for each apart passed the first readin~ of an L. Gardner (District 5) said. ment. Paper Mill Apartme.nts ordinance to reqmre a "The advantage of the 110 Memorial does not issue parking minimum amount of in minimum is that previously a stickers, she said. surance for peddler~ and ve~ peddler could have insurance 7:00p.m. "It would be useless. I dors · doing busmess m for $1,000 which would now be couldn't specifically tell so Newark. worthless." meone they could park and If passed, the ordinance Featuring: then tell their roommate they would require peddl~rs to have The council also authorized can't," Graves explained. proof of $100,000 msurance the city to purchase six Dodge "The students know they are before applying for their ped Diplomat police cars at a total taking their chances when dler's license. The insurance value of $65,482.38 and a one they park [on Wharton company must be licensed to half-ton Chevrolet pickup for Dr. Kenneth Hardy .do business in Delaware and to $7,423.85. Drive]." Deputy Director of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy If you see news, call the Review at 451-1398 Qr'IUUI:'n M~~~~ . SI!SSkll8 8S ' • 8MDU~,11 ancl UI-UIIIi'l COURSE$ .DAY ;:IIIf 1¥111111 CUUIS SESSION I SESSION][ EVENING SESSION Tuesday May 20 Thursday June 26 Tuesday May 20 to Tuesday June 24 to Wednesday July 30 to Wednesday July 30 CONTINUOUS For .summer Bulletin, write: REGISTRATION SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE until the day before Or, if you prefer, call: each session begins (215)645·4320 REGISTER NOW! Wednesday, March 26 r------. 7 00 & 9 30 TICKETIOWN 851-1717 j 1 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY - Summer Sessions Office : : P · m · (100) 223-41201 I Villanova, PA 19085 Please send me current Summer Bulletm I All Seats •15°0 1 Name I Address (302) 652-5577 I Ctty i StateiZtp ------,--,-,~ I -- ~ I I K.,:UDM 1 L..-~-----t ~~------_.. ------March 14, 1986 • The Review • Page 17 ... prejudice 896 Discount Liquors 1017 S. College Ave. HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY, continue>~ from paJ! Harris noted a recent study 368-5555 PATTY POWERS!! which determined that death sentences were sought by pro 1. 75 liter secuters two-and-a-half times 1. 5 lit. more often when the victims 15% LOVE, were white but the criminal of 1 lit. fenders were black. OFF 750 mil. MICHELE, TINA. JEAN. MEGAN & CARLA The racial impact on deci Spirits, Wines and Cordials sions made by prosecuters prior to the sentencing stage STUDENT ID REQ~IRED RED TAG ITEMS EXCLUDED was pointed out in 1949, the researcher said, "but we just didn't pay attention to it." Prior to 1977, when rape was considered a capital offense, black offenders whose victims were white were sentenced to death 18 times more often than any other victim-offender race combination, he said. Howtobuya Such statistics clearly translate that "blacks who kill whites are more likely to face You can usetheAmericanExpress8 Card a death penalty request than . to buy co~cert tic~ets for your favorite whites who kill whites," Har Pernormanoe e groups or a1rplane tickets for your vaca ris concluded. tions. It's the perfect way to pay for all the . · little things, and the big-ticket items, that Since 1977, the proportion of you'll want during college. non-whites executed has How to get the Card climbed from under 20 percent before you graduate. to 50 percent - "the same pro portion we had before 1972," Because we believe college is the first sign the speaker emphasized. of success, we've made it easier for you to get the American Express Card. Graduating Although the post-1972 students can get the Card as soon as they guidelines were created to accept a SlO,OOO career-oriented job. 1f "remedy the flaws in the older you're not graduating yet, you can death penalties," Harris apply for a special sponsored Card. Look stressed, under the new for student applications on campus. statutes the proportion of Or calli-800-THE-CARD, and tell them blacks sentenced to death are you want a student application. greater than was the case prior to 1972. The American Express Card. "We have to question, then, Don't leave school without it~ whether current practices dif fer in any meaningful way from pre-1972 practices," he concluded. Sometimes, the discrimina tion can be traced to sources outside of the justice system, Harris admitted, such as the graphic attention violent crimes receive. "There's no doubt the media contributes to this kind of bias," he said. "Race is becoming a symbol for violence." In the 1985 AP poll, 1.~oo households were questioned about the death penalty, the professor explained. One conclusion from the poll, Harris said, was that the death penalty is a more impor tant issue to whites than to blacks. · 0 (") "'0 0 :n Such "apathy" to racial v :tE m discrimination occurs in -< everyday decision making, ac :X: ..... g 0 cording to Harris . ~-o. "When a process is established to decide the ter mination of human lives. one might reasonably expect racial outcry," he explained. "Such has not been the case." Although it is an injustice that will not be righted in tht• twar future. Harris stressed that this form of racial pre judice must lw addressed. "This issue is a liv<' one ... Page 18 • The Review • March 14, 1986 ------~------We did our homework. Now do yours. You want a computer for college. You don't know which one Drive gives you the power to store and access information to get. You're confused. You get depressed. faster, and the ImageWriter TM printer le~s you print ~ut crisp Don't be. · copies of your work. There's also the Macmtosh carrymg case, The answer to all your computer problems is at the which also lets you take your Macintosh system wherever your Microcomputing Resource Center. You'll find Macintosh TM work takes you. personal comt>uters and a selection of Macintosh products So go to the Microcomputing Resource Center and pick up a specifically su1ted for students. Macintosh brochure. The Macintosh personal computer lets you work faster, And remember, when you bring a Macintosh home, there's a smarter and more creatively. And with a few optional ac good chance you'll be bringing home something else - a fun cessories you can do even more. The Apple® External Disk. way to do your homework! © 198> Apple Compulfr. Inc .W!e and the ,ljlple lOll' are regi9m11h tiS expre$perrm! • During the month of March ...... a Macintosh 512K, with mouse, ...... keyboard, 400K internal disk ... drive, MacWrite & MacPaint is only ... a at the UDel Microcomputing Resource Center 152 Newark Hall Open 11 -3 Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri & 7-9 Wed ------March 14, 1986 • The Review •Page 19 • Irish spirits flow at o~Friel~s by Kate Cerlcola Staff Reporter It's.a Saturday night at this Irish pub, and patrons are sip ping pints of Guinness as they swoon and sing to the music. The scene is typical of any town in Ireland, where pubs are the place to tip a glass. The only difference betwe~n O'Friel's Pub and one m Ireland is that the rolling, green hills of the rural coun tryside have been r~placed.by Wilmington's ever-mcreasmg skyline. Rather than the bleats of sheep roaming outside, O'Friel's patrons can only hear the groans of the cars that whiz by on Delaware Avenue. But once the Guinness starts pouring and the people start sjnging, you can almost hear those sheep grazing on those hills. The two story building jumps practically every night of the week, drawing crowds whose ages range from college kids to grandparents. Downstairs you can enjoy the sounds of O'Friel's famous jukebox, which holds tunes from AI Jolson to the Rolling Stones. Or you can go upstairs for the live entertainment. O'Friel's Pub in Wilmington serves up Irish spirits the old fashioned way. During the day, it is not un common to find the pub's shooting darts. The walls of fraud investigator for the place," Freel said. "In a coun in Ireland," Freel said. "It's owner, Kevin Freel, behind the pub feature works from state, opened the pub in 1981, try that's the size of New not uncommon to walk into a the bar serving pints of Guin local artists. hoping to make it a Jersey, there's some pub in the afte~noon, hav~ a ness Stout and Harp. It is In addition to featuring live community-oriented establish unbelievable physical beau pint of Gumness With almost impossible to entertainment three nights a ment similar .to those he had ty." somebody, and before you distinguish Freel, in his green week, the second floor has seen during two trips to The walls of his pub are know it you're going home for courderoys and turtle-neck played host to many private Ireland. covered with photographs of dinner, and you've got a place from the rest of the bar. parties. "Wilmington really didn't Irish countrysides, and to stay for the night." Every night of the week "We've had everything up have an Irish pub back then," although they are gorgeous, it Freel added that he has done features a different form of here except a bar mitzvah and Freel said, "other than Kelly's is hard to distinguish the "For this several times during his entertainment from folk a wake," said Freel. "The Logan House, which is Irish ty Shades of Green" that visits. His advice to singers to poetry readings, but wake we may get if I die young one day out of the year-on St. Johnny Cash sang of when he Americans traveling there is you can always find a group of enough." Patty's Day." returned from Ireland. . people in the back room Freel, a former consumer- "Ireland is a fantastic "The people are so friendly Dublin might even host a parade, Briscoe by Jacqueline Kerstner explained. _ Staff Reporter For d~nner the Irish eat ham and cabbage for. St. Patrick's Day is just no fun in Ireland. Corned beef and cabbage is the American ver Patty~s sion of the holiday supper. Day: Well, it's not the foot-stompin', beer~belchin' party it is in America. But what about wearing green? "I think you'd be disappointed," said "The Irish may wear green to show their na Maryellen Briscoe The luck of the Irish. Who else could have a day dedicated to being green? St. Patrick's Day once again brings green clovers, green garbed leprechauns and, of course, green beer. OK, so who needs the first two? St. Patrick's Day is for partying, and this area has no shortage of pubs and taverns to do just that. Irish pubs are certainly the more traditional way to · celebrate the holiday, but any bar with green beer will do. In Newark, Bennigan's, 601 Ogletown Road, is the place to look for lucky clovers this weekend. "The biggest Irish pub in the area," boasted manager Bob Nelson, is hiding hundreds of clovers every day. Those who find them will win food, drinks, T-shirts, Irish derbies and "Glad I'm Irish" suspenders. Food and drink specials, in cluding green beer, and danc ing, will continue all weekend. The festivities climax Monday night at 10 p.m. with a draw ing for a trip for two to San Francisco or Los Angeles. Pick a pub, any pub Nelson said there will be free "non-alcoholic Patty's Punch" night." aren't definite yet. However, for those doing the driving. Also in Wilmington, O'Friels Merena. "Just open u~ the . owner Linda Gonzales. "We want everyone to have doors and tt's a big party." For those who don't have a Leonard Reed, manager of the Irish Pub, 706 Delaware Ave., Deer Park, assured everyone fun," he said, "but we want will continue its "usual No one says you have to be car, there are still parties everyone to get home OK." Irish to celebrate St. Patty's within walking distance. that Mug Night would continue craziness," according to a on St. Patrick's Day with the In Wilmington, spokesman. Dennis O'Rourke Day, and Tequila's Mexican During the weekend, the Shawnessey's, 500 Maryland Restaurant, 914 N Orange St. Down Under will have draw addition of green beer. will sing Irish folk songs Armed with this vital Ave., is confining their upstairs while oldies music in Wilmington, can attest to ings for shirts and hats and celebration to Monday. The that. But during this weekend specials Ol} Irish beer and knowledge of some of the hot and dancing will be spots to go to, St. Patty's par party starts at 3 p.m., with downstairs. everyone's Irish. whiskey, according to owner music by Rockett 88, accor Pedro the cowboy, will be Larry Garyantes. John, the ty people are ready to search Kelly's Logan House, 1701 for their pot of gold. . ding to owner Pat Lynn. And Delaware Ave., doesn't claim slinging green tequila shots singing leprechaun, will per with green beer and green shot from his holster. Other drinks form Sunday night. But chase that pot of gold to have made any special with care, or you could wind glasses, he said, "we're going preparations for St. Patrick's will include green beer. Spokespersons for both the to party right on through the " And of course, Margaritas Stone Balloon and the Deer up kissing the porcelain Day. The preparations aren't Blarney Stone. needed, said bartender Connie are green anyway," said co- Park Tavern said their plans LIVE TAN concert ******** UVA European Health Beds sun systems Lopk healthy, feel healthy Ask foT infoTmation, on health benefits as well as safety • foT tanning .· Write to the Review March 14, 1986 • The Review • Page 21 Stone Balloon sets off the Alarm ' by Sharon Huss Assistant Features Editor Together since the age of 4, Mike Peters and Eddie MacDonald have come a long way to step foot in Newark, Delaware. The Alarm, with Peters, MacDonald, Dave Sharp and Nigel Twist, first started playing together as 15-year olds in the small town of Rhyl, North Wales. Now, with two top-20 albums and four top-20 hit singles in Britain and a top-40 album in America, the group is still playing small towns. "No one ever came to play in Rhyl where we lived," said lead singer Peters, " We've always prided ourselves that we'd play the Rhyls of America." So when Pat Benatar cancelled her show for last Saturday, The Alarm, which was scheduled to open for Benatar, agreed to do a concert at the Stone Balloon. Performing for a crowd of more than 500 Balloon-goers, the British rockers worked up a sweat with hits from their latest album, Strength, along with with a couple of tunes from their 1984 LP The Alarm- Mike Peters, Dave Sharp, Nigel Twist and Eddie MacDonald hits Newark on their world tour. The Alarm Declaration. But the show barely got started when their message is " human nature." ol'l the road with Pat Benatar. Plans to Stadium, then to Germany to play Peters called a halt to the opening tune "All we do is sing about things that go it alone are not far away, however. some festivals, and finally back home and dove into the audience to break up concern people," he said. "It's impor On April 12, The Alarm will give a to North Wales to record their next a fight. tant for us to put a few ideas into peo free show via satellite from California. album. "What they stand for has nothing to ple's minds or start people thinking in Playing at UCLA's Legion Field. The "We're just trying to do what you do, do with fighting, " said Balloon another kind of way." concert will be shown on TV in really," said Peters, "trying to make manager, Bear. "They just want to let The band started touring in America America, Europe, Japan and a living for ourselves with our group, everyone know that." on Nov. 1, then Europe and Japan, and Australia, 3 p.m. California time. and give something back to the au The group has been tagged as now back in America. They began the The group will return to Europe June dience as welJ." political and religious, but Peters says tour opening for U2 and are currently 1 for a show with Queen at Wemblev SUMMER JOBS . Ju N E 23 -Ju L v 18 I 1986 COUNSELORS LIFEGUARDS SUMMER SPORTS PROGRAM CALL 451-8735 MINORITY AFFAIRS 305 HULLIHEN HALL Page 22 • The Review • March 14, 1986 ______....;;.______..______·singin' the blues on road to fame Ry Cooder is in charge of One has trouble believing that ending, and the story is over. However, desp1te any im by Suzanne Sczubelek music, which plays an integral an almost so-year-old man Jamie Gertz, as the perfections the movie con Staff Reporter part in the film. Obviously, one who Jives in a wheel chair can stereotyped character tains, it is enjoyable. One can Ralph Maccio stars as must appreciate blues music suddenly make the long trek Frances, adds little to the plot. empathize with the characters Eugene Martone, a promising in order to enjoy this from New York to Mississippi Also, the romance between Martone and Brown _ guitarist at the Juilliard production. while periodically doing a jig Martone and she must be con The music is excellent and is actually played by the School of Music, in the Walter Crossroads contains an im to blues music. veyed to the audience through characters. Although Hill film Crossroads. balanceofrealityandfantasy. The story is slow getting off comments of various Despite his gift for the A realistic thread more or less the ground and drags in parts. characters rather than any unrealistic, the ending is ex classical, Martone pursues · weaves its way through until By the time the viewer gets in visible electricity. tremely exciting and adds a blues guitar, convinced that it an unexpected twist in the end. terested, there is a big bang new dimension to the story. is his ticket to stardom. Joe Seneca, talented singer ~ongwriter-actor of The Ver dict and Silverado, is WiiJie Brown, an aging Delta Blues man reputed to be one of Mississippi's greatest blues harmonica players and vocalists. He is Martone's on ly hope in discovering an unrecorded blues song of the legendary Robert Johnson King of the Delta Blues. ' Martone, who feels that this song is his key to launching a blues career, makes a deal with Brown in order to be taught the lost song. Martone is to help Brown escape from his New York rest home and get Brown back to his native Mississippi in return for the song. _On the road, the duo meet up w1th Frances, an aspiring teenaged dancer en route to Los Angeles, played by Jami Gerts of TV's "Square Pegs." The "crossroads" of the title is a desolate crossing of dusty ·oads marked by a lone " ·wisted tree where, according .,. to blues folklore, one can sign .. -~ ~ ... ~'!<~ ,_ his soul to the devil in return ,.,. ., ~ ·..,'::'<..< ";."' ' • for musical fame and fortune. ~·. ...~ ~·~·it' · This is the place Brown must • ~:~ -~ return to in order to take care ~" - of some mysterious unfinished Ralph Macchio, Jami Gertz and Joe Seneca star in Columbia Pictures' Crossroads. business. HONORS DAY PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK WITH AWARDS NOMINATIONS DUEAPRIL4 The Office of Greek Af HEALTH fairs and Special Programs ARCHITECTURE is receiving nominations for PHYSICS- MATH Honors Day prizes. CIVIL ENGINEERING The Merwin W. Brader CHEMISTRY- BIOLOGY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT man Prize will be awarded AGRICULTURE- FORESTRY to a graduating senior who NUTRITION- EDUCATION has worked and earned his Seniors contact the Placement Office now for or her way through the Applications and Interview Appointments. University. The George and Margaret Recruiters will be on Campus March 4. 18, 19. Collins-Seitz Award will be OPEN TO ALL given . to a freshman or Films, Information and Discussion sophomore who bas COME BAKE IN FORT LAUDERDALE WITH RETURNED PEACE demonstrated exemplary WITHOUT GETTING BURNm ON THE BILL. CORPS VOLUNTEERS on character and who is likely Instead of staying in some fleabag, come stay at someplace great. March 4 at 6 PM in his or her succeeding And get a terrific price while you're here. Raub Hall years to influence others in Forreservationscalll-800-HILTONSandaskforour developing the same Spring Break special. qualities. All nominations must be THE INVERRARY in 107 Student Center by ][HILTON PHILADELPHIA 3501 Inverrary Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, (305) 485-0500 215-597-0744 or 800-462-1589 April4, 1986. •f'rire i~ per person, quad • • .spirits • • • Irish mist continued f rom pag e 19 <'o ntinrwd .from page 19 the sun on the Celtic cross, "be seen and not heard" said Scott. because it is easier to meet the "Irish-Americans look back More lore surrounds St. natives that way. to. Ireland with nostalgia," Patrick than truth. He Freel is also a fan of Irish said Hogan. "(St. Patrick's possessed wizard powers ac ales like Harp and Guinness, Day) is really an Irish cording to folklore. but when O'Friel's opened, he A~erican tradition," said In myth he supposedly drove was the only inn keeper to Bnscoe. out the snakes from Ireland. serve both beverages, and he The American tradition cer . These stories are mysteries had a hard time getting the tainly does differ from the m the ~rish mist of history. But beer distributor to bring them · Irish version, even in the there IS a grain of historical in for him to serve. name. St. Patty's Day, as we content to the familiar images " In Ireland. Guinness is sometimes call it, marks an of St. Patrick's Day. very thick and creamy," Freel ethnic slur used by the British The color green is typical of said, "you can write your in against the Irish, said Hogan. the Ireland's landscape. St. · itials in the head at the top of The word Patty carries with Patrick described the Trinib it, and it will still be there it the image of a low, ignorant, using a shamrock. And th(· when you get to the bottom." beady-eyed fellow who is modern day leprechaun stems O'Friel's gets this authentic always getting drunk, said from Celtic myth. Irish affect by using a slow Hogan. pour unit. THE REVIEW/ Charles Fort Well, who is St. Patrick As in Dublin, Americans "A lot of people don't Real Irish men drink Guinness. Kevin Freel tends his biu· in anyway? Not much is known also celebrate the holiday with understand that it takes longer Wilmington. about this patron saint of parades. In New York City to pour a Guinness," Freel tied out their prisons and sent with Ireland, boycotting Ireland except through the Irish-Americans march unde; said, "Americans aren't used the prisoners t.o Ireland as British gin and Bass ale since documents of his confessions, the counties of their heritage. to waiting. They want a beer policemen. Their uniforms 1981, when t.he hunger strikes said Bowen. · now! '' were black pants and tan were happening in Ireland. Born in England around 400 In Wilmington, the Irish He said that although many jackets. And they were part of Safe at home, Freel is rea A.D., he was a herdsman cap Culture Club of Delaware also peoplehaveahardtimedrink- the reason why the Irish dying for St. Patrick's Day. tured into slavery by the Irish, sponsors a parade in the taste ing Guinness, it is possible to Revolution happened in 1916. They'll have live music from said Bowen. of the Irish-American "cut" the ale with an "The Irish don't believe in · Dennis O'Rourke starting at He returned to Wales and at tradition. noon and continuing on into the the age of 20 took on So dig up that glint of green American beer like Miller or · putting anything in Guinness. in your wardrobe and even Harp. It's like a mortal sin. If vou ask night. 'Cuchullain's army in Ireland. "We call it a 'half-n-half.' for a half-n-half over· there, With the increased populari He slew 14,000 and converted celebrate. Even if they don't ty of this Irish pub on St. the druidic, sun-worshipping celebrate the holiday where it Some people call it a 'black they look at you like you'd bet originated, it's still a good ex and tan,' but you never want to tPr head for a confessional," Patrick's Dav, O'Friel's will Irish into Christians. To make make its comJX'titors green Christianity more acceptable, cuse to party, even if you're call it that because at the turn said Freel. not Irish. of the century the British emp- O'Friel's keens noli tical ties with envy. he superimposed an image of PIZZA PIE SPECIALS ASKS YOU TO COMPARE Sunday DOMINO'S PIZZA PIE FREE 30 MINUTE Free Soda' DELIVERY YES YES with all 16" PIZZA 7.00 6.25 Pizza Orders TOPPINGS 1.25 ea. 1.00 ea. w/EVERYTHING 13.25 11.00 Monday 12" PIZZA 5.00 4.75 TOPPINGS .95 .75 1 Free Topping w/EVERYTHING 9.75 8.00 with CANS SODA .65 .60 Any Large Pizza SICILIAN PIZZA NOT OFFERED 8.00 Tuesday STROMBOLI'S NOT OFFERED 4.75 All You Can Eat & Drink • Prices As Of October 1. '1985 $5.00 Per Person PIZZA PIE Eat In Only 1013 S. COLLEGE AVE. NEWARK Wednesday 368-0753 $1.00 OFF All OUR DAILY SPECIALS Sicilian. Pizza PROVIDE ADDITIONAL SAVINGS 7 Page 24 • The Review • March 14, 1986 ------ ~ ~ BLOOM COUNTY ~ ANI7 NATIJRAU.Y YOIJ}:; UKE. YOUR. W€U. FINt, 9c ateNr fRe£P W!TH()(Jf Bflll- MR.PAUAS.' SH£'5 3: 8£CAVS£ 5H£ ISN'f AC7liAUY R£UAS£(J INTO YOUR. £ AHCA'I1/Cil7AC.. AX~ MVK~K£R • CARe UNTIL 1Hf- TRIAC.. . V) = I z c 51£'j A L.A~, a::: ". YER. HONOR. 0 ; I ! ~ J u · i Q 0_J w 11 LET ME GUESS. THE 5UPERMARKET HAD I A 5ALE ON TOXIC WASTE • ., 1- I?tl ~PPOS£17 I'M AFRAW NOf. 1V STAYI£R£ K££P (r'()V/Nb wrmYou, MR. PAL-LAS .1 I "JUST SOMETHING TO PROTECT HIS HEAD FROM THE ELt:MENT5. IT OOE5N•T HAVE TO 6E JAUNTY.,, ~, /~~· '' &0 AH€A[), .. NO ... ReAC..C..Y... ITU 8£ A fi€Cf.. Of CAKL rT'S- 1/H... IKXP IT A SU. ... ";· /"' ... \"'"''" I I " "LORETTA•!> n?ULV REMARKABLE. 'SHE'S 6EEN 5ERVING ME LEFTOVERS ALL THE'5E YEAR5 ANO 1•ve NEVER 5EEN AN ORIGINAL MEAL!" THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1986 Un1versal Press Syn(l1cate Clown! of the animal world "Hors d'oeuvre?" Forest violence March 14, 1986 • The Review • Page 25 Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first The Review Classified 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 B-1 Student Center for students with ID. Then 10 cents for everv word Newark, DE 19716 Class·ifieds thereafter. · Philadelphia to Newark and return. Tuesday announcements meters. $15. Call 454-8657. COLLEGE PARK Four-bedroom and Thursdav. Will share expenses. Contact Harrington Complex Semi-Formal at the townhouse for rent. Available JUNE 1-$525 Sarah Clucas. Home: 12151 387-8624. Work: Stone Barn April lith. Tickets are $24 and $26 1978 Monarch auto, P/S. 69K miles. $1300/b.o. month plus utilities. One month security - going fast' 1 Sold in 306 Harringtan A. SPRING BREAK '86 -·Party in Fort Lauder Call 737-7308/451-8067 12151 477-7119. dale. Trips include seven nights accommoda deposit required. FEMALES PREFERRED. 239-4643. RENT CD'S Have you ever bought a disc and Chri.s L .. How about spending St. Patrick Day tions, all taxes and gratuities, poolside party CRITERION MARK V STEREO RECEIVER only listened to it once? We rent CO's for at Summers. daily happy hours. Hawaiian a! !he hotel California? Should we. call for a 45 watts per channel. perfect working order. One or two non-smoking. drug free to share $!/day. ph 454-8103. limosine after we sell our blood? Let's cruise Tropic parties. round-trip jet and more!! Asking $60. Call 737-3604 ask for John. large 4 bedroom. I 1 , bath house. Fireplace. Kennet square and drink champagne but don'! BALLOON bouquets delivered for Easter. or SPRING BREAK '86 - Relax in Nassau. large backyard. Rent $190/month plus bring the H.C. ·s- I'll never admit it & "never Weightlifting equipment. excellent condition. any occasion call 13021 836-3033 and leave have I ever," anyway last year's almost ar Bahamas. Trips include roundtrip jet. Call Scott 737-8360. utilities. Deposit $400. transfers. seven nights accommodations. par message. rest was enough. I'll bring the vodka switch ties. free cruise. all taxes and more 11 ! $369 pp. Victoria Mews Apt. 2 bedroom. available for Children's Theatre Company looking to fill the ed with baby oil & meet me "under the board FOR SALE: LOFT. fits perfectly in dorm lease takeover or sublet starting June !st. $385 roles of Dorothy and the Tinman for a mini walk" at O.C.N.J. We almost made it to tht• complete. STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES rooms. Call Donna- 731.0841. 1-800-648-4849 per month excluding utilities. call 731-0977. production of THE WIZARD OF OZ at a Bahamas but cashing in "coupons" is more Baltimore Mall March 20-22. Good pay. plur, fun when your car needs a jump or mine is Ovation Celebrity Guitar, Sony 55 watt Get a SAVAGE TAN in the BAHAMAS. Join ROOMMATE NEEDED- Desperately seek expenses. Call Dave at 994-9369. stuck. Pay backs are a bitch but those sian• receiver. Mitsubishi Compact Disc Player. inga female roommate to share a 2-bdrm apt. hours will have to wait for the summer of '86! the Delaware Sun and Fun Club. 737-3604. JbL-L56 speakers. best offer. ph. 454-8103. in Towne Court. $146/mo. • 1 :: utilities, nicely THE WELLSPRING SEX INFORMATION After this year all I can say is "res ipsa lo furnished, available immediately. Call Beth HOTLINE IS NOW OPEN. Call451-8731 Sun quiter." xoxo Scarlett. IT'S BETTER IN THE BAHAMAS. Join the '79 Honda Prelude. excellent condition 66.000 Delaware Sun and Fun Club 737-3604. 453-0368 after 5. day through Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. mi. 5-speed. auto. sun roof, new tires & bat Confidential-Caring. To homeslice, a.k.a. Chewy- Happy B-Day! tery. $4.200. Call Michele - 798-2754. Spend Spring Break in Paradise - the Female roommate needed, own room Celebrate! Signed. Mike. Gary, Kevin. San· Bahamas is the tropical paradise that makes available immediately in College Park The Greaseband Dance Concert 3/14 at the dra. Andrea. and Luke Skywalker Must sell 78 Kawasaki KZ 200. Excellent con townhouse close to campus. Non-smoker Spectrum. Also the Philedelphia 76ers game. Ft. Lauderdale look like the Bronx Zoo. White dition. $300 or B.O. Call 738-5750. beaches and crystal clean water. Call the preferred 737-0299. Two for the price of one. For information To my favorite FHG. feeling better? I MISS Delaware Sun and Fun Club. 737-3604. $439 215-339-7676. YOU. ASE GRATEFUL DEAD TICKETS: I not cheap Female roommate to take over lease in Sept. serious inquiries onlyl two for 3/23. one for Hey guys. get cultured this Spring Break. In Must begin June 1. Need car. $135/month ' To the St. Patrick Day Parties in 306 Paper Beth, Happy 20th Birthday to someone very 3/24, two for 3/25-Call CASEY JONES: uti!. Call Meg or Kathy - 454-1841. mill. Your third annual St. Patrick Day special in my life. I love you. Jeff. the Bahamas. their culture permits nude sun 737-5001. bathing. You won't find that in Florida. $439. message: PARTY'TIL YOU'RE GREEN!!! Includes airfare, booze cruises. pools ide par Available immediately: need female room Love Claire. Hey Gail. How 'bout them SCRUPLES. Must sell85 FT 500 Honda w/shoe helmet. Low mate to share large bedroom in Madison Dr. Remember ... they're not just for breakfast ties, and free club admission. Call the mileage. mint cond. 1450 or B.O. Call738-5750. Delaware Sun & Fun Club. 737-3604. Townhouse. $90 per month plus I month Mary: I didn't know the definition of a friend anymore! deposit. Call 454-8679. until I met you. Thanks .. .for everything, Tina. 12" B/W Panasonic TV. Call 454-1625 after 6 Beth. It's been a year already! Hope you haw NEED HELP PASSING CHEM. 101. 102, 103. p.m. 104? Try the Beachgoer's Guide to Passing BEACH ROOMMATE: needed to share ex HARRINGTON THEATRE ARTS COM enjoyed it. because I did. Love. Jeff Chern is try available upstairs in the bookstore. cellent REHOBETH house. summer act now. PANY is having their first TECH DAY for Instant portraits - the picture palace. 70 S. 454-8318/Randy. COMPANY on Saturday from 12-5. All are Dave. Happy 6 mo. anniversary. Steph P.S. Chapel-Delchapel Place. Sports. Fitness. welcome. We need all the help we can get. Who's Dianne? ' Daffy Deli announces free delivery 7 days a Costume. Plain. $5. Call 834-0188. Hours 10 week from I p.m. to 1 a.m. REHOBETH ROOMMATE: immediately. to a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday thru Sunday. complete 6-person. 3 bdrm .. summer house. To our Towne Court buddies we had a great T.K. Happy Birthday Sweetie. I'll be thinking Greg/368-7341. time partying with you at seven in the morn about you. Luv, Sue. THE WELLSPRING SEX INFORMATION Apple lie Computer. Included: Apple lie. HOTLINE IS NOW OPEN. Call451-8731 Sun ing. Hope to see you next year. Love the poor. mouse. 2 disk drives. cables for printer the proud. and the homeless. !The fire crazy Stephanie. HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! I guess day through Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. hookup. and over 200 disks of the most popular Confidential-Caring. girls with the tunes. I we won't need anymore address recitals on and recent software. All of this for $850' r Call the way to the Balloon' Nancy Jan at 731-3242 for more info. and demonstra wanted They said we wouldn't make 6 days- well. CREW CLUB MEETING - Election of Of tion. What a bargain r r ficers' Wed. March 19 at 6 p.m. in 006 KRB . 120 COUNSELORS and Instructor positions it's 6 months! .I wuv vu. Mikey. P.S. you drink. HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY, GRIMLET 1 It's go of course?! ing to be a great weekend and a fantastic · '75 Pontiac, 4 dr, 84 k, excellent engine. available Private. Coed, Summer Camp in Auditions for E-52's "Murder On Cue." Sun Pocono Mountains, Northern Pennsylvania. semester Leona cassette, many new parts. leaving school. PAUL. Ever since that first kiss you alone day. March 16 beginning at 7 p.m. in Hart 737-2897. Contact: Lolikan, P.O. Box 234E, Kenilworth, shorn. No preparation is necessary. N.J. 07033 12011 276-0106. your gentle touch. I can never resist. So JRL- No' No' No' No' No' No! No! I didn't special to me, those sweet eyes of BLUE do forget your B-day. Do we understand 4.5 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE. Excellent Condition: they know what they see? ACE eachother? - Scorpio. HOLDS MANY CASES/'• KEG. $65. Brand Roommate for two-bedroom Foxcroft T9wnhouse, male or female. $205 plus uti!. available new STX Sam Stick. $20. Grant 454-8372. Good. "YOB'' U of D EQUEST-RIAN TEAM ~all 454-8222. Leave message. ATLANTIC CITY BUS Tl,l,IP S;!tu(d;ty March GET NUDE in the BAHAMAS with the officers and team members11!! Hey ding! 22. receive $10 in quarters and $5 coupon for .Delaware Sun & Fun Club. Call today 737:3604. TENNIS INSTRUCTORS for City Youth Pro Everything is cool bananas from now on! next trip, tickets cost $12. Call Ken 454-8829 for gram. July/ August. Car and Experience 1easy 1 - especially since we have Fred and tickets/Info. PARTY ALL WEEK in the BAHAMAS. No lost/found necessary. excellent salary and gas Sally on our side-ha ha! I The kidnapping drinking age. Call the Delaware Sun & Club plans are in the making! l I'll be there for ya Pick up your application for Psi Chi now! Ap FOUND: Eyeglasses !Brown frames! near allowance. Call Program Director for applica- 737-3604. tion, 548-7225. · at Reginals! Go for it! Love ya, Dong! plications for honorary membership available the Smith Overpass 2/20, 10:30 p.m. If yours in the psychology office- Wolf Hall. Due March call Tim at 366-9120 or stop by the Delta Tau Typing - fast. accurate. $1.25/pg. Marilyn SUMMER JOB AT ANIMAL HOSPITAL . BRIAN- March 17 Happy Anniversary! Two 28. Delta House. ! .... bet. 6-10 p.m. 368-1233. ASSIST VETERINARIAN, KENNEL WORK. whole years - Can you believe it? I 1·eally must have the LUCK OF THE IRISH!! It's MAR, OUR first year ·(Jgether has been the LOST GLASSES in a BROWN CASE. Plastic ENERGETIC, MOTIVATED STUDENTS TYPING- Professional. Fast. Only $1/page. APPLY: ASTON VETERINARY HOSPITAL. been the BEST - and I look forward to the best of my life: I love you·now & forever. HAP Campus. 738-5740 eves./wknds. brown frames. !,need these back•! If found years to come! 1 Thanks for always being py ANNIVERSARY! LOVE. NORM please call 738-9575. Thanks. 3157 PENNEL RD., MEDIA, PA. 19063. CALL 215-494-5800. RESUME/INTERVIEW there, you're very special!! I LOVE YOU. SPECIAL people who have T.MAC'S COLLEEN. P.S. Get psyched for the HOT Mr. Omanski, You just get better and better Male tabby cat less than I year old, near cor REQUIRED. BALLOONS delivered just because. .. call TO nights in the Keys! ! as the days .go by!! Hopi! you had a great B 1 ner of Main Street and South College Avenue DAY collect! 1301) 398-5673. Band needs keyboard player with or without Day1! Love Snowbunn~-' Feb. 28 call 451-6590 weekdays or 255-5539 after Tracie, We both have hurt each other real 5 or on weekends. equipment immediately. 239-2847 after 6, ~ Typing: Walking Distance from campus. 478-6129. bad. Even though we might not be able to go Still wondering how toi~et home for Spring $2.00/page. Call 454-8657. out anymore, let's settle our differences face Break? RSA Buses are ~vailable- Room 2t I LONG, LARRY LEVINE TWEED COAT VETERINARY ASSISTANT needed at to face and at least become friends. Love Student Center. TYPING SERVICES on campus. Call Sharon LOST AT DELTA LAST FRIDAY NIGHT Tom. 3/7/86. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL 731-5023. Delaware Park Race Track. Must be ~~~ 453-0383. dedicated, hard working individual with age SIGMA KAPPA - Welfome to great life at REWARD OFFERED. NO QUESTIONS The sisters of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, wish Delaware!! From the SISters of ALPHA PHI ASKED. nuine interest in horse care. Start immediate TERMINALS, MODEMS. COMPUTERS for ly part or full time, April through November. to welcome SIGMA KAPPA, their newest , lease or sale. From $19. 454-6801. Would suit pre-vet. student. Long hours, dif greek sisters at UD. CONGRATULATIONS The brothers of Alpha ~silon Pi would like FOUND: Car key on meter outside Hullihen and GET PSYCHED!! to thank the UD basketball team for a fun year on S. College Ave. last week. Call 731-0977. ficult working conditions but rewarding work! TYPING- Professional. fast. Only $1/page. Please contact Dr. Liam P. Clerkin 737-9539 and a good time at the Ei'tJc's in Townson. Our Campus. 738-5740 evenings/weekends. after 7 p.m., 9.94-2521 and leave message. Ready for apartment living without all the support now shifts to lacrosse and baseball! ! ! hassles? Where else can you live and not Good luck on Friday :and throughout the Ride available to Ft. Lauderdale area. Call COUNSELORS! Several FT and PT positions worry about the hasslesw of furnishings, mon season. ~ Dana 453-0383. available immediately in Newark, Wilm thly bills, and getting to campus? Move on up rent ington, and North Wilmington areas ..Provide in the world. MOVE TO NORTH CAMPUS! Don't miss out! TOMOfmOW NIGHT at Klon Typing: $1.25/DS page. 24 hr. often possible. daily living skills training, case management, ' dikes YOU'RE INVITED to the St. Patrick's 738-5829. . Rehoboth - Seasonal Rentals - 368-8214 after SPUD: Happy Anniversary! You thought I'd Day Bash! D.J.,dancirig, and all the beer u 5 p.m. or weekends 227-1833. and counseling to disabled adults during after noon, evenings, weekends. FT start $11,500. burn out by now, but now you know that it candrinkuntil2a.m. Tickets$6.00inadvance. won't happen, these last three months have $8.00 at the door. Calf738-0430 for tickets. Male Roommate needed to share one PT start $4 per hour. Resume to Independent Living, Inc. 818 S. Broom St. Wilm, De 19805 been the happiest of my life! Love Ya, Doors open at 9 p.m. The first five people bedroom Foxcroft Apartment $118 plus Skitchie. dre.ssed as Leprechau!ls get in free. Wear utilities. 454-8477. E.O.E. green. :t/.-7 Happy Birthday PROF. COLTON. Be nice to for sale SUMMER at the beach! Two BR Duplex in RIDE NEEDED TO FT. LAUDERDALE FOR SPRING BREAK. WILL BE GLAD TO us on the exam, and YES, we'll see Mr. Lin! _Washoe, sorry I can't gjye you an LE for your '76 Mercury Bobcat. two-door. stick, good con historic LEWES. $2,500 for season. CALL Your 9 a.m. 302 class. B-Day. I don't think [Jan handle that again. after 7 p.m. 645-7650. LEAVE message. SHARE COSTS AND DRIVING. CALL JAY dition, $800. Call 731-7384. AT 731-6220. Makin-Bacon? Reme.!l)ber, you only get bet The pledges of SIGMA KAPPA 'would like to ter with age. BE VAR~,NT! Love, Cher. NURSING MAJORS: Walking distance of One bedroom junior in Towne Court Apart thank the brothers of SIG EP for such a warm campus. Stethoscopes $6. Sphygmomano- ment. For information call Brian. 328-1932. welcome into the greek system. We had a There's still time t~ }my tickets for RSA great time. busses home for SPRING BREAK- But hurry personals - Room 211 Student Center. To the ladies of Sigma Kappa: Congratula d~be SCARED? Uncertain what to do or where to tions! I'm Looking forward to· an UN Don't burry your nails' in the sand on Spring go? Tht• Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for FORGTETTABLE semester working with Break! Get Custome MASSAGES ... ONLY $1.00 by the Physical Therapy Club Tonight 8 p.m.- 1 a.m. At Student Center Night ABBOTT'S Shoe Repair "Complete Shoe Repair Service" WORK & DRESS SHOES & BOOTS WORK IIHOEI FOil ALL OCCUPATIONS • Wol11eri,. • #Nrm•n •FRYE0 HOURS • Mon Tu .. Thurs I. Sat t-S:H Wecl I. Frl Til t I 368-88131 CI!J 92 EAST MAll ST. l = IEWAIIK ____ ... ,. .... ---·-~ ..... _··=--····;---·------·-- ... -- .....·------March 14, 1986 • The R eview • P age 27 Hockey players ready for lacrosse by Michael McCann season, Wilkinson will be so Assistant Sports Editor meone to keep an eye on. You know spring is only just Another of Delaware's duo around the corner when sport stars is junior Jen Coyne, echoes of slapping sticks and who was third last season in swooshing nets can be heard scoring with 37 goa ':; and 21 coming from the lacrosse assists. Junior Joanne Am greens at Delaware's Field brogi, with 25 goals and 13 House. assists in '85, will round out the It's time to hang up those Hens' offense up front. high-tops, basketball people. "What I'm really looking for Lacrosse season is upon us. is balanced scoring from our And Delaware's rich lacrosse attack," said coach Janet history is beginning yet Smith, who is 78-23-1 going in another season. to her seventh year. "'Lacro~:,e This year's women's team, is a team sport, more so than which has for years been a an individual sport." major force in both the East But no offense, no matter Coast Conference and on the how good, can carry a team by national level (a Division I ti itself. Coach Smith, who wi ll have tle in 1983 l, will tee off their the same starting defense 1986 season next Thursday against Maryland, who finish coming back from last year's ed second in last year's na 9-8 squad, seems to be covered tional tournament in that aspect as welL And for those who followed Junior defender Beth Delaware's field hockey team Manley, another field hockey last fall, and watched them standout on offense, will lead run away with the E CC cham the team on the other end of pionship, there'll be some the field during the spring. familiar faces from that team Manley played on the na out on the field Thursday. tional lacrosse squad this past Senior Anne Wilkinson, an summer, which is just one level below the official United All-ECC choice in 1985 and the Hens' second all-time leading States team. scorer, was captain of the 1986 Goal tending this year will be ECC field hockey champs. I a ken care of by sen !Or But during the spring she's Melissa Woolley, who has m one of the Hens' most power proved tremendously, acec t · ful attackers. ding to Smith, since she ca1:·e to Delaware, having nev ,~r With 41 goals and 28 assists I THE REVIEW / Ll oyd Fox in just 17 games last lacrosse · played the sport in high scho· Delaware is warming up for its season opener against Maryland next Thursday. Test yourseH. Are YOU looking for a unique, new living situation for next year? Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no -white, yes? We're looking for 4 unique people; ~ committed to CARING- Which is a simple one·step test? ~ about who they are, Which has a dramatic color change . ~ where they live, · to make the results unmistakable? l'llr:~~- ~~ ~J who they live with, Which is 98% accurate, as accurate and their calling as many hospital and lab tests? to follow Christ at Which is portable for convenience and privacy? DIETRICH BONHOEFFER HOUSE named for this Lutheran teacher, writer and student pastor, martyred by Nazis ' "Spiritual love comes from Jesus Christ. He stands between the lover and others he loves. Spiritual love does not desirt but rather serves." Life Together jSllld e 1a~ nox 'l~paJ,nox Applications and Interviews Now Available at the Lutheran House /Our second century of excellence/ 24 7 Haines Street • 368-3078 Page 28 • The Review • March 14, 1986 ------~--~-~------SPORTS·--...... - Johnson won't stop Steinwedel by Rich Dale career choices that are best for him. Mississippi State's Student Associa- few months. Sports Editor We don't want to be an impediment." tion president, AI Sills, a member of Sills wouldn't say what Mississippi Delaware athletic director Edgar Steinwedel said Wednesday that the search committee along with Carr, State would offer any of the candidates, Mississippi State athletic director wouldn't say when the committee but he did say it would be "significant- Johnson said Wednesday he would not would meet again. ly more than $30,000." stop basketball coach Steye S~ei':lw~de! Charlie Carr had contacted him and said they were interested in him. "We've agreed that Charlie Carr Johnson wouldn't say what Stein- from leaving Delaware 1f MISSISSippi 1 State University asked Steinwedel to Steinwedel said Carr didn't make him would be our spokesman," said Sills. wedel earns now, but he did say he did an offer, but declined to say anything "Steve Steinwedel is being considered I not intend to get into a bidding war with be its head coach. as much as any other candiate right Mississippi State. Bob Boyd, after coaching at else. Mississippi State for five seasons, has "I'm just worried about recruiting now, but that's all I can say. I would "Our coaches are part of our facul resigned, and a nine-person search for Delaware right now," he said. say we'd like to have a coach on board ty," said Johnson "We're restricted by committee announced Tuesday that Johnson said he talked to Steinwedel within a week to 10 days." the collective bargaining agreement." Steinwedel, who played for Mississip last week after Carr had called Charlie Carr was in his office Steinwedel also said Wednesday that pi State in the mid-70s, is one of eight Johnson to let him know he was in Wednesday, but he did not return any he hasn't been coptacted by anyone candidates for the position. terested in Steinwedel. calls. from South Carolina, where head "We'd hate to lose him," said "I told [Steinwedel] he had our sup Lucy Martin, director of financial coach Bill Foster resigned earlier this Johnson. "I think he'd admit that his port," said Johnson. "We talked very analysis for Mississippi's State's board week. Steinwedel was an assistant to job at Delaware isn't done. [But] You briefly. We didn't get in depth. It's of trustees, said Boyd's salary this Foster for seven years at South premature." year was $58,300, adding that Boyd Carolina and Duke. have to allow an individual to make may have had an increase in the past Hens looking for some Power plays by Mike Freeman to more than just face-offs. Assistant Sports Editor He's a much better all-around player than that." Does the name Randy "We look great," said Shaw, Powers ring a bell? a co-captain. "We have a lot of It should, especially when young talent, and some good the subJ~ec of Delaware seniors . .·.··.· lacrosse co es up. Powers's ''Randy Powers is certain 8 name an Hen lacrosse are ly ... well ... what can you say." •... ·••· •· like Corazon Aquino and the Denis Sepulveda joins Shaw Philippines. at the midfield position, com They go together better than ing in as Delaware's third mom and apple pie. Well, leading scorer. Bob Gallagher, almost better. Vince Bagli and Chris Spencer The senior attackman is are also at that position. Delaware's all-time leading Defense - that's probably scorer, with 131 goals in just been the biggest concern in the three seasons. Besides making pre-season. Why not? It wins All-America last season, games, and could unlock the Powers also beat out 122 door to the finals. players to make the USA team "The key is the defense," over the summer. Shillinglaw said. "What it's go He's all-conference, All- ing to boil down to is that America, all-USA, we've got to play well defen All-Everything. sively." Even though Powers was Delaware's Dis highlighted unavailable for comment, you by five seniors that have been know he's probably ready, and playing together since their wants to get the show on the freshman year at Delaware. road. Just like his coach. All-America Dan Harley, All "I'm pleased with the way East Coast Conference and co we've performed so far, and I captain Bill Kemp, along with think we're right where we Charlie Chatterton, Joe want to be," said Delaware Junior, and Pete Carbone, will coach Bob Shillinglaw. try to make freshman "We're starting to get that goalkeeper Tim Grant's job a cohesiveness together.'' lot easier. Sure, you'll see Powers in "I think we have a real good there scoring goals and knock chance to make it to the final ing some heads. But he's not four," said Kemp. "I'd like to the only one who can handle a see it." stick. But to do it, the Hens have to Steve Shaw, the Hens' All hurdle some big name schools, America midfielder, won 77 such as Syracuse, who recent percent of his 239 face-offs last ly beat defending national season. champions Johns Hopkins in a "In my eyes, as well as a lot pre-season game, Pennsylvan of people, he's probably the nia, and Navy. best face-off man in the coun "There's no question in my Junior midfielder Denis Sepulveda, carrying the ball here, will try to help carry Delaware to try," said Shillinglaw. "We ex- mind that we can beat pect to see Steve contributing . the national tournament this season. anyone," ~aid Shaw. ,',' ''· '1 II