Freshman killed on railroad tracks A university .freshman who spokesper~on fr9m the medical westbound at approximately Cynthia Cummings, her behavior," Cummings was sitting on railroad tracks examiner's office. there is no 40 mph when the engineer associate director for the said. was struck and killed by an evidence of foul play. observed the victim sitting Office of Housing and Her body was given to the oncoming train Sunday night, The ca~se of death was between the tracks with her Residence Life, said they will medical examiner's office by according to Newark Police. multiple blunt force injuries, back toward the train. have to wait on the authorities the Newark Police Sun.tangala Chakkaravarthi, said police. The train was unable to stop to determine if the death was department. 18, (EO 92) a resident of She was pronounced dead and killed the victim. intentional, No labpratory test results Dickinson A, was killed at 9:35 at the scene when police Chakkaravarthi's body was "According toothe staff in on the body were available as p.m. at the CSX railroad tracks arrived at9:41 p.m. found underneath the train. Dickinson, she seemed to be a o_f 4:30p.m. Monday. near the 100 block of Elkton Police gave the following The Wilmington resident fairly friendly young woman, Road. account: was alone at the time of the and they bad not · ~ Karen Wolf According to a The train was beading accident. noticed anything unusua) in
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Vol. 115 No. 6 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, September 27, 1988 Faculty Black faculty Senate alleges hirings tables illegitimate plus/minus by Diane Moore obtained by The Review, from the Administrative News Editor coalition to Jones. by Sarah Gurman A list, compiled by the Copy Editor At least 15 administrative coalition, of administrators hired positions have been filled without without searches includes David The Faculty Senate has mandated affirmative action E. Hollowell, senior vice president tabled a motion to designate a searches since President Russel C. for administration; Raymond I. numerical value to the Jones' tenure began on July 1, Peters III, executive assistant to plus/minus grading system, 1987, according to Crystal the president; Harvey Stone, which is still under debate, Hayman, Black Faculty/Staff executive assistant to the said Frank Dilley, president of Coalition co-leader. president; and Jane B. Moore, the senate. These posts were filled with assistant to the senior vice At a Sept. 19 meeting, the "the apparent absence of president for administration. senate postponed a motion to affirmative action guidelines," assign the value of .33 to according to a Sept. 16 letter, contin&U?d to page 11 pluses and minuses: Under the sytstem, which will be debated again Oct. 3, an A would continue te5 be worth -4 points, a B plus worth 3.66, a "~-----' ------"~ B. 3.5. and a B minus. 2.67. Positions jiUed without mandated searches: The senate also rejected a The Review/Eric Russell motion to add -the grade of A Big bang - A tractor trailer lies amidst the wreckage following an Senior V.P. for Administration David E. Hollowell plus to the plus/minus system, accident on Kirkwood Highway Friday. (See story p. 7) Exec. Asst. to the President Raymond Peters Exec. Asst. to the President . Harvey Stone Todd Mason, a DUSC Considine said reports from Dilley explained that such a Asst. to the Senior V.P. for Admin. '· Jane Moore representative to the Faculty other universities last year system could lead "to a Secondary Mathematics Coordinator Cathleen Hollowell Senate, said Friday. showed "that at every school peculiar situation for graduate EDP Auditor Carl Hassler The senate approved the [plus/minus] is implemented, students." Asst. ·Dir. of Engineering and Const. Margaret Metzger plus/minus grading system in G.P.A.s go down." "Graduate students who Martina Moore 1985, and will record pluses Mason said DUSC also needed a 3.0 for continued Exec. Asst. to Dean - Arts & Science Lisa Huber and minuses on student's disagreed with the senate's funding might end up with a Asst. Dining Hall Manager Lawrence Stellini transcripts when instituted. 2.96," Dilley said. latest decision to not allow an Dilley said the earliest that Exec. Officer - Marine Studies Richard Tarpley If a value of .33 were A plus grade. Internal Auditor Vince di Leonardo the new grading scale could be "If you can_get a B plus, you assigned to pluses and Mgr. of Commissary - Food Service David De Stefano implemented would be next minuses, this would not should be able to get an A year, when completion of a Research Assoc. I • Life & Health Sciences Linda Sequeira happen. plus," he said. Research Engineer in Micro Computer moderninzing of the DUSC President Steve Students who get a grade of university's computer network Systems -Computer and Info. Sciences Carol Sargent Considine said the student B plus will benefit from the Accompanist· Coach -Music is expected. representatives moved to table system, but people who When the system was (temp. position) Julie Nishimura the mo tion so the student deserve an A plus will get Acting Associate Provost Carol Hoffecker adopted, it was decided that senate could further investigate credit only for an A, he pluses and minuses would be "the whole plus/minus assigned values of .3. system." conlin&U?d to page 13 • "~------' P~l·~~-&~2~19~~------ews Look: The world in brief ew abortion Robert Riley, was charged same thing now," said Col. showed that boys are u.s. with assault· for chasing a Clifford M. Graviet, outperforming girls by a wide drug approved swimmers black man to his death in superintendent of the state margin. 1986. Charges of murder and police. set records " manslaughter were dropped The police 'believe the A acw drug that induces when Riley provided deaths are related because of ahod:imt g pre_gnaney was Janet Evans and Matt testimony against the other similarities among the victims. 100,000 - approwed - week in France Biondi, two United States boys involved in the attack. In homeless after aad China,. Tlu! ew Tork swimmers in the 1988 Summer addition to the prison sentence, TUlleS RpOifaL Olympics. both set Olympic Riley was placed on probation Nigerian flood 11lc dmg,. RU486. is a safer records Thursday in Seoul, for five years and given 400 aad less expensive method Sooth Korea, The hours of community service. diaD swzjcal ahortio • when Philadelphia . Inquirer The record of Riley's Students' science Several people were killed wscd - die tint trimester. reported. participation in the attack will and 100,000 were left ~ahonion groups in the Evans set a world record in be officially sealed and he will performance "low" homeless in Lagos, Nigeria. Ullircd States and elsewhere the 400-meter women's have no criminal record. when a concrete dam are opposed to the drug and freestyle, beating her own A national study revealed collapsed, causing the flow of fear dlat it mipt encourage record by 1.6 seconds. FBI says deaths recently that the performance a massive amount of water. ~ ~ A boycoU. has Biondi won a gold medal. of the average 17-year-old is according to The Philadelphia bee• tbrcate cd by the setting a world record in the linked Inquirer. Natioul Right to Life "distressingly low" in the field 100 meter men's freestyle. of science, according to The The dam was the fourth to Ow•ittcc~ - will boycott Investigations by the FBI Philadelphia Inquirer. collapse in Nigeria in the past aay UIIDpiliiJ that madeiS the have produced evidence that Reports have shown that few weeks. Torrential rains. dm&- Beach defendant the body of a woman found in the heaviest in western Africa drug as ot been only 7% of American students ne the Chesapeake and Delaware are adequately prepared for in two decades, have been appnwcd_in the United States. gets six months Canal and the deaths of two college science courses. reported as the cause. other women are the work of The eruption of water A defendant who cooperated Among the minorities, the the same man, The Ne~s reports showed that the damaged bridges caused the with prosecutors in the Journal reported. flooding of farmlands and Howard Beach case was performance of Hispanic and "The FBI Behavioral black students, between ages villages. Nigeria reported sentenced Friday to six months Science Unit said the first two earlier that floods in the in prison, The New York Times 13 and 17, remain at least four killings were linked and years behind their white peers. country's northern tier had reported. basically, they are saying the claimed at least 50 lives. The defendant, 19-year-old Among the sexes, the study
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by Mary Kate McDonald Alice Molina (HR 89) and Todd Mason (BE Staff Reporter 89), DUSC faculty senators, believe the issue is freedom of choice. Cable television may soon be arriving in "Why should this be in the faculty senate?" residence halls if a resolution to install the multi Molina asked. "They are imposing on the channel receiver is approved by the Faculty students' freedom of choice." Senate. "The faculty thinks that cable TV in the dorms The senate will consider the proposal, which will take away from study time,• said Mason. was presented at its Sept. 19 meeting, on Oct. 3, "They think students want to do anything but said Dr. David Bellamy, a faculty senator. study; they forget that there are lrids here who ·several colleagues have heard there were really do study, who really want to do well." p1ans being made to put cable in the dorms," said "I am in support of exploring the possibility of Daadiematics Professor Thomas S. Angell. "There the whole concept of television,•. said David is concern that such matters ought to be discussed Butler, director of Housing and Residence Life. before any action is taken." "MTV and HBO are just one way of looking at Plans for the installation of cable are still in it." the •rumor stage," Angell said, but he is "Technology is advancing very rapidly: he concerned about what cable television would do continued. "Studios are being built in Newark to the academic atmosphere on campus. Hall for Instructional Television, and we should ·we have been moving in the direction of consider the possibilities that will come along improving the intellectual atmosphere on with that project. The 'Rait:w/Jolm Sd ""'" campus," said Angell. "Some may see cable as a Geronimo - One of three pal-adwters - ildo Uairii:sitJ fll step backward." conli11Med to page 12 Richmond Stadium for home opener adirilits. Duking it out Admin. Candidates ·square off in first debate proposes by Maureen Boland which placed Bush in somewhat candidateoccasionally struggled citizens to follow, but they and Ted Spiker of a defensive position at times. with his answers. · obviously differed as to who keg an News Editors The democratic Dukakis may have won was more qualified to lead the Massachusetts governor, for points by clearly showing that country. Sunday marked the beginning example, took the opportunity to he had done his homework. He A variety of topics - on campus of the end of the U.S. criticize Bush's vice-presidential cited several references to including the budget deficit, presidential race. running-mate, Dan Quayle. Bush's political history, using education, the Strategic Defense Administratou uc With the election only six Dukakis also used the them against the vice president. .Initiative, AIDS, abortion, considering kcp • weeks away, Michael Dukakis occassion to remind the country The issues were clearly capital punishment, health care campos. C¥en for n:sidcat and George Bush matched wits of Bush's involvement in the defined and allowed each and housing - were covered as students of 1cgal • - ._ Iran-Contra scandal. candidate to display his own three journalists questioned the , according to Rcsidmt Sllldaat Bush was more subtle in his strengths. candidates. Association PrcsidcDt Daaisc news analysis approach. ·Dukakis dominated the Neither swayed far from his Brown. While the ··vice pres~dent discussion on domestic campaign platforms. Stuart Shatcy. Yice p~ at Wake Forest Universjty in denied questio'ning his problems, while Bush bad the Bush made it clear that of stodcnt aft'aDs. dl IIII':JIIbas North Carolina in their first opponent's patriotism, Dukakis upper band as he talked about priorities must be set when of the Un~ Cabiact baa bead-~head debate. T h e blantlenty said the vice president his national security concerns. balancing the budget. He Thursday that a c. kcp 90-minute session was filled was attacking his nationalism. This was evident when Bush emphasized that taxes should would be diSCDSSlCd ful1la'. die Student Use of Alcolaol with its share of judgemental . _Bush emphasiz~d Dukakis' eagerly ran over the time limit not be raised, but spending cuL Committee OcL 3, remarks, conflicting issues and muv~te ~d me~I?enence for the when he spoke about military Dukakis rebutted, saying the c:etiD& idealistic solutions. presidential position. matters. Reagan administration has Bro\Wl said. Dukakis had no reservations Both candidates The candidates agreed that increased the national debt more about attacking his opponent demonstrated a confident the next U.S. president must "'Rigm now, lhe of ' delivery, though the Republican have important values for cOftlilwed to page 10 kegs is just in the lhiati•& Slages."' Brown said. "'President Jones ..us 10 !ICl Delaware traffic deaths on the rise;\ people"s reactions aad SlUt mulling the . • ova-_. Brown said that SIDdeats over 120 fqtalities reported this year Should attend lbe mcclio& to voice their opDions aboal die by Chrissy Reinhardt added. and injuring someone every 59 issue upstate against possib1c resrriditm Staff Reporter "This year, we are going to minutes, according to Pritchard. downstate," she said. Dean of Studeats -TUDOIIIy have the highest number of Delaware ranks high among The lower portion of the state Brooks told cabiDet lllCIDbr:ls The number of automobile fatalities within the last 10 to 12 the states contributing to these opposes a seat-belt law, she that he did not dtiak the accident fatalities in Delaware years," said I udy Dollinger, statistics. explained. Unive:mty sada a rose from 108 in 1987 to 122 assistant director of Delawareans Delaware is not among the 32 A bill needs a two-thirds vote policy since . .. thns far in 1988, said Cathy for Safety Belt Use. "A lot of it states, including the District of to be heard by the magistrate in the rights of '!3ndmls 21-)GIS Pritchard, deputy director of the has to do with [lack of] seat-belt Columbia, which boast seat-belt Delaware, while other states only old and older liviD& ....., .. Delaware Office of Highway use." laws. Only 30 percent of the require a majority vote, Brown said. Safety, Friday. In 1987, one traffic crash state's drivers use seat belts, according to Dollinger. "'' know dmt 86 pcn:al of • And we haven't even reached occurred every 26 minutes, Dollinger said. She cited New Castle County ~14JIIIPID the Christmas season yet," she killing someone every 60 hours "It has become a political contituad to page 12 Page 4 • The Review • September 27,1988 ______...... , __ ...... -...... _ ___ ...... ___ _ The Question: Are you going to vote in the Nov. elections? If so,for whom?
"Yes, I'm going to "Yes, fo.r Bush, "/ can't vote. I live "Yes for Bush, because "Yes, for Dukakis. vote for Bush. He's because he'll make the in Guam." the Russians aren't I'd vote for Mickey strong on defense. country stronger. He's going to invade us with Mouse over George You should stick with a better for the economy tanks." Bush." good thing, stay with and he's better all the same administration around." and the same type of politics." \ -Steve Schoenberger -Pete McKenna -Cal Russell -Todd Wade -Chris Josephson . (AS 92) {BE 89) (AS 89) (BE 90) (AS 91)
JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS We need DRIVERS Earn up to $12.00 an hour plus tips REQUIREMENTS: • 18 years or older • Valid driver's license • Automobile and insurance • Safe and acceptable driving record • Neat, dependable and outgoing Work mornings, afternoons or evenings Applications taken daily 121 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE (302) 292-0852 Pizza Hut Deli.very EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER -- MF ------September 27,1988 • The Review • Page 5 Police Report Rings, cash stolen Vandals smash car; The damage was estimated Man offensively Newark Police said. at $600 and the bulletin The anchors were in a from apartment $325 in damage board was completely touches UD female Chrysler storage trailer on the destroyed, police said. construction site, police said. Jewelry, worth $6,800, A university student's car A female university was stolen from an was vandalized on Grays Stereo, $350, stolen student was sexually Cars at high school apartment on East Delaware Avenue, causing $325 in assualted on Ray Street at robbe~ Avenue sometime between damage sometime between 5:45 p.m. on Friday, parking lot late Saturday night and early Wednesday and Saturday A Sony AM/FM cassette University Police said. Sunday morning, Newark morning, Newark Police said. stereo, valued at $350, was The man, who was not a Three cars, parked in the Police said. Damages included a stolen from a 1983 C)7 jeep university student, was west lot of Newark High The victim stated that he smashed front windshield, parked in the North Gold apprehended soon after the School, were broken into had thrown a party from 9 two slashed tires, a dented Parking Lot early Saturday incident and charged with sometime between Friday p.m. to 1 a.m. and did not the left front fender. A vanity morning, University Police unlawful sexual conduct in evening and Saturday discover the missing items tag, "NASTEE," was also said. the third degree, police said. afternoon, Newark Police until 6 p.m. that day, police taken from the 1986 Police said the man said. An estimated $825 in said. Spectrum, police said. . Chairs, $300, taken grabbed the woman and then stereo equipment was stolen, Among the missing items attempted to run. Newark Police said. were a gold setting diamond Memorial Hall from Phelps Lane The equipment included a engagement ring, a black Dearborn robbed Realistic AM/FM stereo from sapphire ring, a gold bulletin board Two white PVC a 1974 Mustang, a Pioneer ballerina ·with diamond ring destroyed by fire lawnchairs, valued at $300, of wedge anchors AM/FM stereo from a 1984 and a unknown amount of were stolen from a yard on Chevrolet and a Sony cash, police said. Phelps Lane sometime The Dearborn Fabricating AM/FM stereo , a Sony A bullitin board outsid~ walkman and two Pyramid Memorial Hall was set on fire between Friday and Sunday and Engineering Co. lost an afternoon, Newark Police estimated $13,000 when speakers from a 1976 Ford, by igniting posted papers police said. early Sunday morning, said. someone stole wedge anchors University Police said. sometime between Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, - Nannette Nyce IThe Review -- the university's independent student newspaper.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE IS AN AA/EO EMPLOYER Page 6 • The Review • September 27,1988 ------Police make 15 arrests at Main St. roadblock by Jatmi Rubin five for underage possession of checkpoints are also on the Each car is detained for only The cars are stopped Staff Reporter alcohol, three for drunk lookout for underage a few minutes unless a systematically Hewes added, Newark Police made 15 driving, one concealed weapon possession of alcohol, violation is discovered. "We are not just picking on arrests Friday night at their charge, one suspended license possession of drugs, weapons "Once a car is pulled over," people because of the type of second sobriety checkpoint and one violation for littering. offenses, fugitives and motor Ryser explained, "we identify car they drive." this month at Newark Ted Ryser, a Newark vehicle violations. ourselves ... smell for alcohol The city of Newark has a Shopping Center Friday night, patrolman, said the main goal Eight to 10 Newark Police and ask them if they've been grant that allows for 12 police said. of the roadblocks are to officers blocked the right lane drinking." roadblocks per year, held on The roadblock, which began apprehend the drinking driver. of Main Street and filtered Hewes said, "We stop people t~e average of once a month, · at 10 p.m., lasted for four "We are looking out for that traffic into the left lane, where for ihe minimum amount of according to Police Chief hours. person [the drunk driver] as one of every five cars was time. We're looking for William Hogan. Police said there were four well as for those he may hurt." directed into the Newark alcohol - in the eyes or breath "Because of the school year arrests for underage drinking, The officers who man the Shopping Center parking lot. [or] slurred speech." beginning, we are really concentrating [on alcohol violations] right now," Hogan said. "This is the time we need · to send a clear signal· to the new students that come into the community that we are serious about alcohol violations." An added benefit of the sobriety checkpoint is that it helps curtail the cruising problem, Hogan said. "The kids get tired of having to stop at the roadblocks." Louis McDowell of New
··~ / - Castle said he was "a little bit •' · nervous about being stopped." • ' Jeff Dune of Elkton, Md., ,.::: ~::,"::.:;;;;;;;;==;m""'-··- said the roadblock "just took a second, I didn't mind." "This [getting stopped] always happens to me," Patti Dilks of Wilmington said. "As long as I am .not drinking I don't care."
-Staff reporter Andrea Gelb The Review/John Schneider contributed to this story. A Newark policeman checks for violations at the department's second sobriety checkpoint of the month. Beechwood School for learning disabled llloves to Willard Hall $190,000 grant received for expansion, relocation by Vanessa Groce grant of $190, Buckle Down New Castle County Council will vote Thesday on a proposed bill to create a COWlty-wide mandatory seat-belt law. After attempts to pass a statewide mandate have failed, the county is in a position to make a visible step towards improving highway safety. Such a step could well be the impetus needed by state legislators to buckle down on the seat belt i~ue. According to Delawareans for Safety Belt Use, the state is moving toward its highest number of fatalities within the r ----~_/ last 10 to 12 years. Already 122 people have been killed in ( automobile accidents in 1988, compared to 108 in 1987. ,..j I These statistics are alarmingly real. Coupled with ___ ,r studies proving the effectiveness of seat belts in saving lives, the signs leading to safety seem extremely clear. Ironically, the lower portion of the state, consisting of Kent and Sussex Counties, reported 60 percent of state highway fatalities last year when only 33 percent of the SUSSEX state population resides in those counties. However, New Castle County, home to 67 percent of the state's population, accounted for 40 percent of highway deaths. Perhaps legislators within Kent and Sussex counties - Ne~[ bloom should look in their rear view mirror and see the 'l/1.7/?/a The ~flVitw accident-prone roads they're attempting to leave behind In an effort to provide for the well-being of its residents, state officials need to "get it together" and give the green light to a mandatory safety belt law. Too many . Americans are dying nationwide to continue -such a TomorroW People detour from a proven solption. Johnny won't read. Johnny won't write. He just and asking questions at the fax machine telegram sits in his room, iooklng out of the window and stands about certain prisoners, was really blaring loud music. surprising. Not to mention, refreshing. Proof Positive In general, Johnny doesn't like to be confused All right, so maybe not everyone bought tickets with someone who gives a --- about anything. to Amnesty's benefit show for altruistic reasons, IS week the Faculty Senate rejected a motion to implement Or so it seems to his parents, which is an but for such an apathetic audience, an impressive the grade of A plus within the p11Mninus system. Under thfi attitudinal discrepancy analogous to most other amount of interest was generated. Even Jack generation gap gaffes. policy, students will be penalized for receiving a numerical Healey, director of Amnesty International USA, Things are a lot different from the outside seemed confident many new members would be grade below 95, but will not receive what appears to be just looking in. gained as a result of the concert. reward for achieving a grade above 95. However, this isn't meant to be a long Closer to campus, there is again evidence of As the years toward institution of the plus/minus dissertation on the misunderstandings prevalent selflessness among students. Earlier this month, I among the elder generation learned of two university students who participated system continue to add up, the Faculty Senate is .------.and their offspring. unfortunately subtracting from its student appeal. The in an organizational exchange with Ireland for the Instead, it's a look at express purpose of promotion of peace among · referendum vote sponsored las.' year by the Delaware "the troubled youth of young northern Irish Protestants and Catholics. Undergraduate Student Con~ was proof ~itive that America." You know, that Not bad for joy-loving juveniles. it is already extremely negative. time-worn tirade against It seems _ironic to be exalting the actions of young people ·- those today's Y Jeff James, editor in ~hic:f sniveling, spoiled brats who last semester for being concerned solely with Dale Rife, exec:u.tive editor care about nothing more than dollar signs, and npt 4te improvement of society. Corey tJllman, manaaina editor Chri1tine Bollero, buaineu manaaer Jennifer Roaen, editorial editor Jay Pal1tad, adverti1ina director having a good time and Maybe l was wrong the first time, or maybe it's Keith Flamer, manaaina editor causing parents grief. just that attitudes are slowly changing with the Craia Harleman and Ken Korachbau.mer, 1poru editon .______...... Okay, so maybe I'm times. Now1 Bditon ...... Maureen Boland, Fletcher Chambcu, James Cordrey, Corey being a little harsh, but in If college campuses across the nation are Laura Haas, June Honey, Diane Moore, Ted Spiker Poaturea Bdlton..•...... •...••...••.....•.••••...... ••••...... •.....•...•••••....••••....••..•••• Kevin Bixby, Kiratcn Phillippe Ullman general, youth has carried a anything like Wesleyan University in Connecticut, l!ntmtainmont Bditar .•.•...... •...... •...... ••.•...... ••••...... ••...••..••.•...•.•....•••~ .••••... Shclla Gall~~&hcr ______reputation of both arrogance a new wave of social consciousness may be raised. Pbotopaphy Bdlto< •..••••. ..••..•••...... •••. •....•...•••••...•...... •.•..•••..•...•••..•••..••.••••.••...... •.•...... Dan Della Piazza Auiatant Newa Bditora .....•....•.....•..•...... •••••...... •...... ••••...••••••.••.•...•••. .••• Marlt Nardone, KIII'Oil Wolf and apathy - especially as of late. In a recent issue of Vogue, it was reported that Aaaiatant l'oalllreo Bdlto< ••••..••••....••.•••....•.••...... •..•.....•...... •...•...•....•.••••.....•...... •..•...... • Bob Biclmell And, sometimes this reputation was deservedly the top two organizations applied to by graduates Aaaiatant Sparta Bdltor •..•••...••••....••••...... •.•••.••...... ••••....••••••.••••...••.•...••••••.•...... •...... •Carin Draney Auiatant Photopaphy Bdltoc ...... •.••.•..•....••...... ••.•...... ••...... ••• Bric Ruucll earned. But from my observations, things seem to of the university are the Peace Corps and a popular Copy Bditora .••••.. ••• •.. •..••...•••....••...... •••••••••...•.. Stcphanie Bbhcrt, Sarah Gurman, Diane Monaahan be turning around. investment finn. Assi1taut Advertiaina Directon ...... J...inda Bown. Ann• Villa~enor A~ the Human Rights Now! concert in Philly It's abOut time that the bad rap bestowed upon Published evlry Tuetday and friday durida the academic year, Friday• durin& Winter · last Monday, it hit me that maybe many young America's future be alleviated. Sure, there's a long Senion, by the atudent body of the University ~f Delaware. Newark, Delaware. EcUtorial and bu1inen offices at Well Win& . Stu.dent Center. Phone 451-2771 , 451· people really do care about what's going on and way to go, but any steps are positive steps. 2172, 431-2174. Buaincu houn: Monday throuah Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. what they can do to make a difference. Maybe Johnny had us all fooled. Editorial/Opinion: Paae• 8 and 9 arc reacrvcd for opinion and commentary. The Sure, it was a concert, and one that held a editorial above roprcaonu a conaenaua op.i.nion of Tile- Rt'tliew ataff and ia written by stronger attraction than most, considering its Corey l bnan is a managing editor of The the editorial editor, except when aigned. The staff columna contain the opinion of the author pictured. Caitoon• represent the opinion of tho~artiat. The !etten to the editor headlining performers. But, the amount of people Review. contain the opinion• of our readers. mulling around in the concourse, signing petitions ______...... __ ...... ,_.. ______September 27,1988 • The Review • Page 9 Letters Professor opposes face-lift Culture Shock examples: Orientals, Indians, Latins, etc. There I was speaking with a friend of mine the other are also many not-so-obvious examples: Jews, The Review's editorial response to the Main Street plans of Robert L. day. She asked me an interesting question. blacks, even women. Teeven, Sr., which aweared in the Sept 20 issue, uses the apt phrase "Mark,". she said, "Do you ever feel that every Suprised? "saving face" as unjustifiable grounds for l1qJe that what he~ will one around here (referring to the university) lacks I suppose the administration thought you might be good for students and for the community at large. Tearing down culture?" be. Good for them. dilapidated buildings and putting up a new building may indeed save the "I mean," she went on, "I sat down to talk to You might be thinking that since you are a superficial appearance of the area. Maybe, too, a new roof woo't leak. But someone the other night and was very disappointed sophomore, junior or senior, you're fortunate that consider the issue of substance. A theater and lOOle of the few thriving, to find that I couldn't have an intellectual you don't have to take a multicultural course. Some student - oriented shops left on Main Street, those places most integral to conversation." freshmen may be thinking that it's unfair that they campus life, are to be destroyed. What is to come is a parking lot and I had to agree. I don't believe that everyone must. That's just not so. What do you know about mostly; otfx:es. Not Only are these facilities void of real benefit to Sllldents; lacks culture, but the sad fact is that a large others? You owe it to yourself to fmd out they are sure signs of a deadening of eampus life and the life of the majority of students can't see past the bottom of an I might be a freak. I'm definitely in the minority. community. The theater ought to remain, in old guise or new, a theater or up-tilted beer mug. But I strongly feel that there is more to college than arts center. Even President Jones' Task Force on Campus Cultural I don't want to sound as merely attending classes. We're supposed to be Environment ~ this point a year ago. And surrounding shops ought though I'm adopting a "holier learning, about ourselves and others. to have the students' best interests in mind, not the interests of office than-thou" attitude. Everyone If you've ever spoken to someone who has worlcers out on a noon lunch - break. has their shortcomings. I'm studied abroad, even for one short semester, you'll Teeven himself, as reported in the same Review issue, uses the false just as guilty of enjoying a few quickly discover that it was probably the most analogy of replacing an old car with a new one to describe his plans. The beers as anyone. In fact, I'd valuable learning experience he or she has ever had. analogy supposes that the new building '1-\jll promote, better, the same kind love to spend the next month They'll probably tell you it was a hell of a lot of of ;~etivity that the old ones did If Tawen's current plans are realized, in Germany partaking of some fun, too. nothing of the sort will occur. Instead. the best you can l1qJe for Main Oktoberfest. And if you've ever spoken with a foreign student Street is that it will house (like Market Street, Wilmington, without its But sit down and ask about his or her experience here, he or she will Opera House) a 9-to-5 operation, serving business or university Mark yourself, "What, exactly, do I probably tell you the same. The fact that they're administrative interests to the loss of students and community residents. Nardone know about other cultures?" here might be an indication that most of them want Most of us will probably to be here more than most of us do. M o r e Thomas 0. Calhoun draw blanks. importantly, they want to learn. ~ntofEnglish Worse than that, most of us probably don't fully Which brings me to my point: There are a lot of understand our own culture. opportunities around here for a bit of acculturation. Hence, the university's emphasis on "cultural Did you ever think about how much you learn Student claims manpower wasted diversity" of late. Our president felt so strongly about cultures, foreign and historic, in an art history about it that he made a multicultural course a class? Or a comparative lit class? Did you ever What kind of criminal octs warrant Newark Police action? Theft, requirement for all freshmen. The choice of really consider the culture of another country when assault, indecent exposure, cruising, or underage drinking? Police Chief freshman convocation speakers and the subject of you studied a foreign language? . How about a William A. Hogan seems to think that it is underage drinking and cruising. his speech drove the point home. semester abroad? Or the National Student Obviously the first three are not heinous enough to cause Hogan's bees to I covered the speech for The Review. I have to Exchange? How about a class in women's, black "take the initiative" and prevent them. Instead, the Newark Police choose admit, I wouldn't have attended convocation for American or individual and family studies? to combat the real criminals such as underage drinkers and cruisers. The any other reason. But I will not forget one line of Take time to learn what you're being taught. police allocate the disproportionate amounts of manpower to deal with the speech. That's why we're here. these problem areas. . "Do not allow yourself to leave here ignorant. If And since there's no home game this weekend, As a responsible adult and member of the university community, I am you do, you will find your education to be try a museum or a concert instead. appalled by the absolute lack of priority shown here. deficient" Sorry if I sound a bit preachy, but I, like my Once again, I have to agree. friend, get tired of people who have nothing to say. Steven C. Roberts America is traditionally known as a "melting AS90 pot" of different races and cultures. Take a look Mark Nardone is an assistant news editor of The WXDR airs defense against student static In the Sept 23 issue of The Review, Mr. Bill Degnan attacked the university radio station (WXDR) for its presentation of a wide variety of musical styles. Mr. Degnan asked who the station considered its target audience, and concluded that it couldn't be the "average university student" In some sense, he is correct. The target audience is the Newark community: not only university students, but anyone who has an interest in music which can't be heard elsewhere. Another question Mr. Degnan raises is whether it is a policy of .WXOR to play non-commercial music just for that fact, whether it is good or not ~E \N1E~RU~T OUr2. Just because someone doesn't like a type of music (OOgpipes, for example), OLYMflC Co~e. To does not mean that others have the same feeling. It's amazing how a person SR\WG- YoU A ~\FFEfl.~NT can realize that he likes a type of music if only he listens to it with an ~ \(\Nt> Of C.OMPEfl\ION mind, and does not write it off as "bad" music before octually listening to it Mr. Degnan also occuses WXDR of having a "ranOOmly ocattered .. program ochedule." If you look at the schedule, you will notice that indeed there is some form to it, and shows have not been randomly placed throughout the week. The Club 91.3 and Cutting Edge shows, for example, are placed in the weekday afternoon/early evening slot, a time very accessible for the "average university student," to which these programs are geared Also, the DJ.'s have more freedom to play what they want than Mr. Degnan would make it seem. There are no playlists that the DJ.'s must follow. My answer to Mr. Degnan is for him to perhaps open his mind and expand his musical tastes, and realize that there are people with tastes different from his own. If WXDR is indeed locking in some service to the community, I strongly encourage him to become a member of WXDR, and help the station live up to its potential. DaveMilsom BE92 ~ ... . PagelO • The Review • September 27,1988 ------ ....admirf,istration proposes keg ban for entire campus ' a keg to a tailgate." Students and administrators at drinking habits. conti~~~~ed from page 3 Mill Apartments. Various members of the Drinking and driving was the meeting also questioned how "It's a fine line between students on campus are under Undergraduate Cabinet spoke another major concern raised at enforceable a ban on kegs would banning kegs from resident halls Z1," Brown said "But what about out against the consideration, the meeting, Brown said. be, according to Brown. and 'allowing tailgates." the 14 percent who are 21 ?" according to Brown. "If people can't buy kegs to "As it is now, underage people According to Brown, the Brown said the administration "Some people felt [a ban on have a party, then they are going are still drinking. If the students administration will consider decided to crack down on its kegs] would just encourage hard to buy a couple cases of beer. want it, they'll get it" . making the proposal after the alcohol policies after a student alcohol as opposed to beer. It is a "When that runs out, they are She said she wonders where Student Use of Alcohol apparently died of alcohol lot easier to sneak a fifth of rum going to [have to drive] to get the administration will draw the Committee meeting scheduled poisoning after.a party in Paper into the field house! than bring in more." line on regulating students' for Oct 3 at the Student Center. ... presidential candidates go head to head in debate military spending, there are their minds as to who will best missile . for the country or contin.Ud from page 3 the first arms control agreement of the nuclear age made last several more deserving serve this country as president. building a house for someone on year. But, he maintained that the domestic programs worthy of Bush and Dukakis have the streets. in the last eight years than all U.S. should continue its military funding. These are programs strong points, but it is for each The political analysts will the previous .U.S. presidents spending in order to compete which have been aborted by the person to decide where his or disagree on who won the debate combined. with the Soviet Union. Reagan administration, he said. her priorities lie. - it was too close to call. On the arms race, Bush The governor expressed that In the next few weeks, It depends on w·hether As to who will win the proudly reminded the country of while it is important to maintain Americans will have to make up concerns lie in building a election - you decide. rrraiition ioesn 't [ie. rrhe 2\f,view. Serving tlie ilniversity of'De[aware · · _for over 100 _years. . SEMESTERI IN LONDONI ' ~ STUDY ABROAD SPRING 1989 IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, at 4.:00 PM, ROOM 325 PURNELL HALL DESCRIPTION ,_ Study in London fur 14 weeks during the spring semester With faculty from England and the University of Delaware. Take advantage of the uncounted historic and cultural resources available in the United Kingdom. Attend lectures by British speakers and artists. Visit historic and lit~rary sites, museums, and theatres. Travel -and explore on your own during Spr-ing break. COURSES Earn up to 15 University of Delaware "-Credits in a variety of subjects. Independent Study credits can also be arranged. ARH 323 - Architecture of London: 1750-1900. E 46 7 - Literary Studies in England E 4 72 - Studies in Drama: Contemporary London Theatre H 375 - History of England: 1715 to present H 474 - -,· London: Social, Economic, and Cultural History· psc 442 - Problems of Eastern European Politics COST ' Regular University of Delaware tuition, room (multiple occupancy), board. airfare, and ground transportation. Some financial assistance is available. · · APPUCATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION Office of Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen, 451-2852 or·· Faculty Director: Dr. Tal Uu, History Department 431 Ewing Hall, 451-2388' ------..;..------September27,1988 • The Review • Page 11 ... black faculty unhappy with university hiring practices specify that two positions were Ahmed said, "I told [Hollowell] Other concerns outlined in the •The affirmative action cOflti~UUd from page 1 available. Jane Moore was reprimanded letter, which will be presented to timetable, which has slowed in the Hollowell said he hired Moore twice for her racial attitudes." And Jones today, include: last 14 months. The list will be presented to because he felt she was one of two Ahmed said he advised Hollowell •The appointment of theater •The denial of tenure to black Jones at a coalition meeting today. applicants qualified for the job. not to hire Moore. department Director Sanford faculty members who contend According to a statement The other assistant position was Hollowell said on Sept 17 that Robbins, who publicly stated his with supporting documentation released by Hollowell Thursday, filled by Domenick B. Sicilia Ahmed did not advise him on the intentions to bring at least seven that the denial is based on race. Moore resigned her position as his Sicilia declined to comment hiring of Moore. faculty members with him from •The lack of opportunity for assistant because of criticism over Sunday night According to Moore, these the University of Wisconsin... His growth for black administrators, the lack of a search for that Hayman and Muhammed charges are "absolutely false. I am statements are a prima facie clerical and hourly workers. position and personal attacks Ahmed , the university's former not a racist, I do not entertain violation of Title VI guidelines. against her. affirmative action officer, have racist thoughts and I would not Hollowell said he was criticized charged that Moore falsified her make racist statements. for filling the position "from resume. They also charge she has "In all my years of dealing with ABUNDANT LIFE MINISTRIES PRESENTS interviews conducted to fill claimed to have a master's degree. the university community and another vacancy with the same But Moore said she has never having a very responsible CHRISTIAN DANCE CONCERT!! title," rather than conduc~ng a stated or written anywhere that she relationship with individuals all WITH- MARK T. & DESIGNER has a master's over campus, I feel very sad that separate search. degree. AT SAINT MATTHEWS AUDITORIUM, RT. 4, NEWPORT, DEL "However, the criticism has The job requirements listed in personal attacks are being made, now focused on attacks against the advertisement for the assistant because they are not true," she FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1988 Jane. personally and she has to the senior vice president said 8:00PM- MIDNIGHT coocluded that it is impossible for position included "bachelor's At a Black Faculty/Staff INFORMATION; Call ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH degree, master's preferred, in Coalition meeting attended by her effectively to fulfill her job at (302) 368-2119 or write to us at the address above business or related field, with Hollowell on July 28, he was responsibilities in the current UVE BANQ SMILES FROM CAMPus environment." he said emphasis in fmancial management asked, "Is it clear that you, "Consequently, Jane has and five years related experience." yourself, have violated the letter requested that I post her position Moore said Friday, "All items and spirit of the Affirmative [so that a legitimate search can be in my resume that are pertinent to Action guideline set forth for the conducted) and that she be the qualifications of the job are university" by hiring people QUIGLEY'S FARM permitted, after the position is correct -- I have the degree without conducting searches? filled, to transfer to another necessary for the job. Hollowell's response was, HLUJ R~ position within the university and I "There are a lot of false "Technically, yes," according to Bonfire Included for: statements being made by one or minutes from the meeting. have acceded to her request" Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social But Moore said Sunday, "I have two individuals for whatever He was then asked, "Does that not signed anything to that effect" r~n. that may be for personal mean that you are going to rectify Groups • Sorority • Fraternity She added, "I'm not sure that gain, against me personally." the situation?" Celebrations of all kinds. Ahmed, who has said he was Hollowell said, ''Well, I'm sorry my resignation would be an 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. forced by administrators to retire that this situation occured and effective solution to this problem." (302) 328-7732 for reservations The discrepancy in the selection in July, and Hayman have also we'll try to do better in the future." process resulted from an charged that she made racist Hollowell was unavailable for remarks. comment Sunday. advertisement which did not 160 Elkton Road • Newart-. •(.302) 73&0808 WDRL.Il Tuesday is FINE Taco Night lfOOll llRY MEX}C.Arf RESTAVRAm' 4:30-8:30 p.m. October 17, 1988 Tuea. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm ss. 95 per person Delaware State College Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm Science Center Auditorium Sun. 4 to 11 p.m. No •h;uing or takeout, please . 11:00-3:00 ., ,_ Live Teleconference Friday, October 7, 2-8 p.m. ZIGO___ .. from Washington, D.C. Saturday, October 8, 10-4 p.m . Sheraton Crystal City WORLD FOOD DAY Come Join us and find out 1800 Jefferson Davis Highway Odober 16 ToiH rn now yougnnelo. com•cl' ~ how you can help! 1 ~~ National Comm•HH tor WOrtd Food Day ~· ( 1001 22nd Street. N.W • \o\lasrHngton. 0 C 20437 • 202-653- 2404 '•• ,.· FOR FUTURE MBAs FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THESERRCHENDSHERE •.. at the MBA Forums where you can Sponsored by: Delaware State College Meet representatives from 85 of the country's leading graduate management schools. Receive the free booklets The MBA Co-sponsored by: Office of International Programs and You and Financial Aid Facts for Future M BAs. Purchase The Official Guide for GMAT Review, The Official Guide to University of Delaware MBA Programs, and The Official Software for GMAT Review. Participate in three different workshops: and The MBA and You and MBA Careers (concurrent) Friday, 3 p.m., 4:30p.m., 6 p.m. Delaware Dietetics Association Saturday, I I a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. Doctoral Programs For more information contact: Friday, 4:30p.m.; Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Office of International Programs Call (800) 537-7982 for workshop descriptions. Register for the MBA Forums and workshops at the door. 451-8935 The charge is $5 daily. Page 12 • The Re'liew • September 27,1988;..' ------.._.-...... ,...... , ...... -. ----.._.-.....,__ ... Faculty Senate considers cable television in dormitories cofllin.ud from page 3 screen, the televising of events be considered. It would Hall. not is up to you." happening on campus, even improve communication among "If people are going to avoid "The university can't babysit access to Delcat in dormitory the university community, not studying, they're going to, and if us," said Alan Slaminko (AS "We need to look at the issue rooms," said Molina. just the social aspects, but they aren't watching cable 92). "They provide an up and down, backwards and She said local newspaper academics as well," Molina instead of studying, thc;y'll be education, but our free time is forwards, and examine (cable listing of activites are "great, said. doing something else," Horsey our own." television's) merits as they apply but people just don't take the Many students do not think added. Joel Edwards (AS 92) said he to academic life," Butler added. time · to read all the cable will hurt the intellectual Jeanie Perrin (AS 91) said, ·does not think that cable TV Molina believes that cable advertisements about daily atmosphere on campus. "It's the university's will be any more of a distraction television will be beneficial to happenings. A daily activities .. I don't think cable will take responsibility to let good than regular TV is now. student life. screen would help solve that. away from study time," said students in, but once you're in, it "What's the difference "There are so . many problem." Paula Horsey (AS 90), a is the student's responsibility. to between watching Spiderman possibilities - a daily activities "I would like (cable TV) to Resident Assistal)t in Cannon stay in. Whether you study or and watching HBO," he asked . ... over 120 traffic fatalities repqrted Oil Delaware roads cofllin.ud from page 3 · "The legislature thinks that combination of heavy and light Young; inexperienced dri.vers year," she said. passing 'a seat-belt law will make vehicl6s on the road, an increase also contribute to the increase. She attributes the decrease to as an example. The county people angry," Pritchard said. in speeding following a In 1987, one out of five 16-year increased public awareness of represents 67 pe[cent of the "In Newark, the increase in reduction of the national speed olds was involved in an accident, the dangers of drinking and state's population, and it fatalities was much more limit, and the failure of people to Pritchard said. driving and increased knowledge contributes approximately 40 dramatic in January and February wear seat belts as contribu~ng to Despite the. increase in the of the penalties for such percent of the state's traffic [200 percent ahead of where it the increase and severity of total number of traffic fatalities, offenses. fatalities. was last year], but has closed," accidents. the number of alcohol-related "Overall, I think we need In contrast, downstate Kent Newark Police Capt. Charles "The apparent increase is fatalities has decreased from 56 stricter enforcement of speeding and Sussex counties represent Townsend said. "Now we're only somewhat related to a social percent in 1987 to 47 percent in laws, more public awareness of only . 33 percent of the 10 percent ahead of where we change too," he said. "More 1988, she said. the issue and a seat-belt law to population, but contribute about were last year." people are driving for longer "The number will probably be solve the problem," Pritchard 60 percent of the fatalities. Townsend cited the distances." in the low fifties for the whole said ------Seprember 2'7,1988'• The Re~iew• Page 13 ... F acuity Senate tables plus/minus Saint Louis University's Academic Year in Madrid COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English, continued from page 1 said. In October 1986, DUSC Spanish, Liberal Arts, Business & Although individual sponsored a referendum on Administration, TESOL, Sciences, Hispanic Studies explained. professors cannot be forced the plus/minus system. Dilley said senate members to use the grading system, Students voted seven to one SLU in Madrid is a member of AA!EOE felt an A represents perfection, Dilley said they will be against it. Graduate Courses offered during therefore there is no need for encouraged to do so because Mason said he still Summer Session in July an A plus designation. plus/minus will be university believes the plus/minus Mason also said some policy. The Faculty Senate system should not be Apply NOW for Spring and Summer 1989 professors would not use the adopted the grading policy implemented. More tban 1000 students In the Program plus/minus system while for all colleges and When Mason asked senate Contact: others would. Raymond L. Sullivant, SJ. Saint Louis University departments within the' members what would happen Saint Louis University in Madrid Study Abroad Coordinator Considine agreed, saying it university, he add'ed. if DUSC representatives Calle de Ia Vina, 3 Admissions Office would be inconsistent if When the new grading proposed a motion to abolish Madrid 28003 SPAIN 221 North Grand Blvd. professors decided system was originally the plus/minus system, they Tel: 233-2032/233-2812 St. Louis, MO 63103 individually whether to use the approved in 1985, the student "very bla~antly" rejected the Toll-free tel: 1-800-325-6666 system. senate agreed with the idea, he said. "I may get a B minus and proposal, Dilley said. another student who did just "Last year, DUSC decided as much work as I did [for a that this student senate didn't We Accept Mon.-Thurs. professor who doesn't use the like it," he added. MC, VISA& 9a.mAip.m. WSFS Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. new system] will get a B," he Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m• OPEN Sun. ... housing responds to complaints 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. continued from page 7 (NU 91) who lives in a triple in the Butler, "but we only know what we New Castle dormitay. read in The Review and we are into changing their work week," "I can't belive that the university trying to work with this concern." 5¢ & l 0¢ 8'JOR.E8 said Brown, "we offered a series of does not have the money to give us Since the custodians are • 68 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 promotions and a Thursday to enough people to keep our dorm governed by a contract, any OPEN; MON.-Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9-9 ·Sat. 9-5:30 • Sun. 11:30-5 Monday work week to the new clean." problem they have must be dealt peq>le." Since the staff has been relocated, with by filing a grievance statement The addition of the Thursday to they have had to adjust to both new with their union representative and TWILL OR POLY BASEBALL Mooday crew provides the time for supervisors and new work following the grievance procedure, SHORTS custodians to complete tasks that assignments, Brown said. according to Butler. CAPS normally have to wait until winter "There have been problems "I can't really tell a difference Sizes SML to XLG Adjustable Size • or summer sessions, such as getting started, but it is like that between then [before the Royal• Pink • shampooing carpets. with all new projects. relocations] and now, said North Lt. Blue • Navy Solid Color "I want to know where all our "We know one costodian does Central campus resident, Jen Reg. 3.99 money goes," said Nicole Paulkins not like the new situation," said Pritchard (AS 91). 1.47 NOW 1.99 Financial·Aid PLASTIC PORTA-DRYER Great for Dorms and Apts Recipients of Reg. 4.99 NOW 3.99 Perkins Loans SHOWER SHOES 47¢ and Nursing Loans BEACH COMBERS 1.47 You need to sign promissory notes XTRA HEAVY • LONG LENGTH in order to· receive funds. TUBE SOCKS Note signing will be accomplished Reg. 5.77 • Pkg. of 3 NOW 4.77 during the first three weeks of • school. Come to the Financial Aid Office, 220 Hullihen Hall Page 1'4 • The Review • September 27,1988------... classifieds/personals continued from page 26 Jen, Kerry, Shirl, Heidi, Louise, IT'S ALIVE We need you. You need us. Part-time Renee, Karl, Jeff, Mike, Shari, Bern, work. 177 Graham Hall. Val & Kristin, Thank you for helping FREE pregnancy screening test/results to make my birthday the greatest ever. while you wait Accurate information OFF CAMPUS STUDENfS Do you You guys are the best and I love you The in a confidential atmosphere. Call want to know more about what's tons!! -Caroline. Crisis Pregnancy 'Center - 366-0285. happening on campus? Come to our We are located in the Newark Medical next meeting, Sept. 28, 3:30, Collihs STUDENT ALUMNI Building, Suite 303, 325 E. Main Room. Off Campus Student ASSOCIATION GENERAL Christians of all denominationsgathering together Street, Newark, and also 911 Association. MEETING. Everyone welcome. Every Friday at 7 PM Washington Street, Wilm. 575-0309. Tomorrow, September 28, 7 pm, RUSH PI LAMBDAPHI!!! Wed. at Collins Room - Student Center. Come Two Locations-- Choose Nearest" One PAUL will cry if you don't see 9:00. Call453-1189 for details. learn about the day on the job Student Ctr., Ewing Room & Dickinson A/B Commons IMMORTAL at the MUSIC HOUSE program. Friday night. Congratulations Dana Steeleberg and (Also 24 Bible Study Groups meet weekly at various times Chuck Sample on your engagement!! CLAIRE, HEY CLAIRE VERRUfO and locations. Call 368-5050 for information) Classic rock/hard rock band available We love you!! THIS SEEMS TO BE THE ONLY for parties, gatherings, etc. From WAY TO REACH YOU. ANYWAY, INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Zeppelin to Deep Purple, some '80's Stadium ''hawkers" and workers. Plus THIS IS AN EARLY HAPPY 21 TO nmes. Price negotiable. Call Anne or commission or flat rate. 177 Graham YOU FROM GUESS WHO?! FELLOWSHIP leave message at 368-9014. Hall. THE OFF CAMPUS STUDENT Apron. hat and T-shirt. Earn money, GRETCHEN BECKER - Happy ASSOCIATION presents a discussion too. 177 Graham Hall. Birthday! Looking forward to more on alcohol related problems by fun & excitement.- Lisa, Mary, Mo. · Wellspring. All welcome. 3:30 - ·ttlE[JNEEJ[lAY Your vote does count- STEPHANIE Collins Room - September 28. TURNER for Homecoming Queen! Happy Birthday Jen! Only one more IS year of Elaine. Don't you love this Beth Devine - fve seen you from afar, • The salad small, iced tea tall- she said school? Love 1011 roomies. now I want to meet you up close. she'd liked the low-cal dressing ... The Don't be nervous, don't be shy - just HUMP [JAY Uptown Cafe 177 E. Main St EQUESTRIANS: Dues in by 9/30; ask The Review who's this guy. meeting 9/28, 6 pm Collins Room, Sharon Kahn and Nan Bernardo. Feliz Student Center. Our office is 301E SCISSORS PALACE BARBER Cumpleanos. I couldn't have asked for Student Center. Hours are M 2:30- STYUST HAIRCliT $6.50 WE CliT, AI better roommates! Get ready to have 3:30, T 10-11, W 9-10, R 1-5. Thank WET, DRYER-STYLE YOUR HAIR. pura vida b-day. Love, M.L. you for helping with the schooling NEXT TO ROY ROGERS MAIN ST. show! Don't forget about the driving PHONE 368-1306. THE ·RIGHT CHOICE! Vote clinic Thursday night. Lessons are STEPHANIE TURNER for scheduled, so call Spider if she hasn't JEFF, HAPPY 21st. One zero zero, llO\\lN Homecoming Queen. reached you yet! one zero zero, one S.O.S. If you missed last nights interest for HEY SORORITIES- you are all doing KEEP SMILING GIRLS - THIS IS SIGMA CHI LAMBDA check us out a fantastic job - Keep it up! THE LAST WEEK OF RUSH! . Wednesday 28, and Tuesday 10/4 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. from 9-11 at the Sig Ep House. UNllER, ,•••,•,,•.• ·.·.·.·.. ·.·.·.•.·.· ·. ·.· . •.·.·.·.··.·.·.· ··.·: ···:::· l?EAIUR.ING What is it? An intensive public sector work experience providing nonpartisan, BU[J'\\lEIBER. in-depth research and staff assistance to the members of the Delaware LONG NE~KB $1.00 General Assembly. Who is eligible? Graduate students and especially qualified undergraduate students with a strong background in public administration, political science, sociol LAY[JO·\tlN ·ttli'IH ogy, urban affairs, economics, or business administration. BYMPAII~O When? $1.00 January through June, 20 hours commitment per week- primarily on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Where? Fellows usually work in Dover when the General Assembly is.in $1.00 Shooter5 session, immediately accessible to legislative personnel. Credit? A three-credit graduate seminar on political leadership is offered in conjunction with this practical experience. 60 N. COLLEGE AvE. Compensation? The fellowship includes a stipend comparable to a University re- search assistantship and travel reimbursement. · · · · · · Questions? Contact Susan Wolfgang, 180 Graham Han or tel. 451 . Application Deadline~: Oc!Ober 14, 1 eo~S,onsored by·oelawsfj G.nir~rAsssmbly . .·.· iindtHe • ··> .... · ./ ...... DelaWifi'e Public AdmlriisiraiTlif.instltutfl Q,llegtl of Urban.Affaliil ~tit! PUb1/i; J&lkyiurilveiilfy otJ~'(§~ } !! ,:; :; i;: •. . •.'<' . ______.....,_...... ,...._...... ,...... ,,.;,o,,;,.;,;....;.;,.;,_,.;,o,...._....,;, ...... _..,;,.;,; ...... , ___ ..;..---6eptember 27,1988 • The Review • 'page 15 ... $10,00_0 in damage continiU!d from pag~ 7 The truck was owned by Builders Transport of Savannah, Ga., according to the to help her, he said. logo on the cab's door. Frank Martinez, Two state police cars, a fire landlord of the complex, engine, rescue truck and two estimated that 12 lighted signs ambulances responded to the had been destroyed in the call. crash. "It looks like the trucking Two tow trucks arrived at and workers began company has a big problem," 6:10 he said. · dismantling the wreckage. DELAWARE _.fEXPRESS.= Back to School-Summer Sale 20-50% off SHUTTLE, INC. F -4$ Door To Door Sel'\lln • 24 ttuur\ • 7 Day. a ~-ll ~-r.· ~N,.o T Shirts and Shorts Serving ~~ijl~-s;~ Fashion Still Available PHILA. · BALT. & CtfAKTER (302) 454-7634 • 1-800·641-LIMO Colors Lycra ranks, Shorts Sizes and Tights 10% Student Discount GET YOUR Crews • Pants • Hoods On non-sale Items FJ'IlJREOFF • Shorts T EGROUND Greek Lettering Available Coming Soon Champion Sweats JUST SWEATS 641 CoUege Square. Newark. Del. (302) 738-3442 Open Most Evenins and Sunday Major Credit Cards Accepted CAPT DAN a, 5ANTI 302-451-~ ,63 ROUND TRIP BUS TO NEW YORK CITY Round trip fare only $20 Departs Clayton Hall, Newark-7:00a.m. Departs Wilcastle Center, Wilmington-7:45a.m. Departs Lincoln Center, New York-5:45p.m. Returns Wilcastle Center-8:15p.m. Returns Clayton Hall-8:45p.m. Available dates: 1988-0ct. 8, Oct. 29, Nov. 26, Dec. 24 1989-jan. 21, Feb. 4, Apr. 29 Space is limited so reserve your seat today. Call the Division of Contmuing Education 451-8839 ·, Page 16 • The Review • September27,1988 ------ 1iy aMacintosh today-yott .. Now that a new school year is under assignments that look as though you way, we have an idea that'll make both bribed a friend in art school. And with you and your parents feel a bit more an amazing new program called confident come fmals time: HyperCards-which just happens Get a Macintosh s computer to help to come packaged with every with your homework. Macintosh-you can easily store, Then you'll never have to spend organize, and cross-reference research another all-nighter retyping a paper notes to your heart's content. just to purge a few typos and dangling And if that isn't enough reasOri ~ • modifiers. You'll be able to crank out 152 Newar o\ppl< th< o\ppl< '"~"· ond Macintosh •• rqill u.m.aywin a Sony Discman ough you to look at a Macintosh today, here's fonn at the location ~1. And with another: listed below. puled ~ Right now, you have three chances So come in and get your ~pens to win one of Sony's DiscmanTM CD hands on a Macintosh. ry players-including the exciting Sony If not for yourself, do it for store, Pocket Discman, which also plays the your folks. ce research new 3-inch CDs. And ev~n if you miss ,_ t. out on the CD player, you may still win .... -• eason one of 15 Apple T-shirts. No strings · .® attached-just fill out a registration The power to be your besC ." ~ .. .·~· Newark Hall 51-6782 h, F 9-12 Noon & 1-3:30 nesday 7-9 pm .. PARK PLACE APARTMENTS .. • Large, spac1ous apartments w.th many cJosets tncl ud Read The Review's ing walk-in size. • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) • Heat & hot water included. entertainment section every I 8 Month Lee•• ere Now Avelleble One and Two Bedroom Apartments Available from $398. Friday.for the latest concert, 368-5670 650 Lehi_gh Rd., Apt.l-1, Newark, DE 19711 album and movie reviews. M-F, 9 to 7 Sat. 10-4 ~------TECHNICAl. PEN SAVINGS i)srAEDTLER UNDERGRADUATE PI.US FREE SCHOOl. SUPPI.IES III'Oimml Get this FREE Value Pack of Staedtler school RESEARCH.FUNDING supplies and reuseable CacheCase worth $12, when you buy a specially-priced Marsmatic APPLICATION technical pen set with 7 pens plus ink. DEADLINE Available now at your college store. Applications for grant-in-aid and mate rial are due October 3. Awards will be an nounced by October 24. Grants of $25-$150 will be awarded. Senior thesis students may • receive up to $250. -- Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. --Types of expenses include: purchase of ex pendablematerials, photocopying costs, trans portation to libraries, and professional confer ences, etc. Then get in on the ground Door in our undergraduate officer • Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week cOIIUni.<;Sioning program. You could start planning on a career summer session --Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Sup- like the men in this ad have. And also have some great • You can Jake free civilian flying lessons port for your funding request. · adv;mtages like: . • You're commissioned upon graduation ***Application forms are available at the Honors • Earning $100 a month during the school year Ifyou 're looking 10 move up quickly, look iniO the Marine Corps • As a freshman or sophomore, ,...------, undergraduate officer commission- • Program. Office, 186 S. College Ave., Room 204. youcouldcompleteyourbasictrain- JIL.-f 1-nmlnve ingprogram.Youcould " ingduringtwosix-weeksummer rrii.I.J '" ., startoffmakingmore . sessions and earn more than $1100 • .f.. f. ""' than $18,000 a year. during each session up (/111CAIY/' Heh>JookingiM'afewgoodmen. PART-TIME We need 8 people to work: 9-1 mornings OR • 5-9 p.m. evenings Approximately 21 hours per week from our Telephone Sales Office for major daily news paper. No experience necessary, but a good tele phone voice a must, hourly wage plus bonus , 1 or commission. STUDENTS WELCOME 170 E. Main St. · .. Newark, DE CALL Mr. Strack 366-0427 See Capt. Farr at the Student Center Sept 29. ' I ' I ' •;; . • . • •1: · t HQward Hughes Medical Institute Doctoral Fellowships Quality in Biological Sciences 1989 Competition Tht' l-lo"ard llu~lws Mt·dit"alln,;titult' will awanl 60 1'.-llow,;hips !'or l'ull-timt' study toward tht• Ph.D. Copies or Sd). tlt'~rt'<' in et'll hiolo~y anti n ·~ ulation, irnmunolo~)~ ~t·nt·tit'~~ ncuru~wieru·t•, and ~tructural hiolo~y of' mat·roflwlt•t·ult•,;. Eligibility: . :\tor rwar tht• ht·~inning of' gradual<• study. Delivered No eitizt"n> Give blood. Christiana Commons Wed., Sept. 28 & Thurs., Sept. 29 1 P.M. -7 P.M. Sponsored by: U. of D. Surfing Club Sigma Chi Lambda ~ Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. 0 Page 20 • The Review·· Sepfember 27,1988------Campus Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 27 Complex Analysis Ave. 6p.m. VVednesday,Sept.28 program. Seminar: "Univalent Harmonic Functions," with Dr. A. Meeting: College Democrats. Discussion: "Strings: Tying Meeting: Animal Science Club. E. Livingston. 536 Ewing Hall. 004 Purnell Hall. 7 p.m. Meeting: Amnesty Particles and (especially) 251 Townsend Hall. 6:00p.m. 2:30-4:00 p.m. International. First meeting of the Theoreticians into Knots," with . Everyone welcome. Seminar: "Bio-control of Soil semester. Collins Room, Student Prof. James Gates, University of Center. 7:30p.m. Maryland. 131 Sharp Lab. 4 Bible Study: Fellowship of born Fungal Pathogens," with Socio-drama. p.m. Meeting: Christian Athletes. Women meet James Locke, USDA, Beltsville. Human Relations Association. 204 Worrilow Han.· 12-12:50 Meeting: Mortar Board. 238 in 106 Memorial Hall. Men meet Worship: Student Eucharist. 120 Memorial Hall. 4:00p.m. -on the steps of Memorial. 10 p.m. Purnell Hall. 5:30-6:30 p.m. All · members must attend. Episcopal Campus Ministry. St p.m. Call 368-6408 for more into. Thomas's Parish Church (across "Some Wave Seminar: Meeting: PASS (Peers Against from the Student Health Service). Problems in Inverse Quantum Meeting: Student Alumni Spaghetti Dinner: Free to Student Suicide). 207 Smith 10 p.m. Call 368-4644 for Scattering," with Dr. Tun cay Hall. 5 p.m. All welcome. Association. General Meeting. Aktosun. 536 Ewing Hall. 11:00 all ·students. Come and fmd out Collins Room, Student Center. 7 rides. a.m. - 12:00 p.m. what the Oratory has to offer! St p.m. All welcome. Come learn Thomas More Oratory, 45 Lovett about the "Day on the Job" / Flii:IE . !:1 Et=::::::;:~:::1Jf3} b'-p;::===:::;. :a Et==::::;===:=::· 3 ::II ill WOMEN THE FACT IS ... GRADUATE STUDENTS If you are: In the 1986 elections, 4.5 million more • feeling the stress of juggling mul women than men w~nt to the polls. tiple roles o/o of Eligible Adults Who Voted o/o of Eligible Adults Who Voted • wanting to connect more with Men Women Men Women peers · White 47.1 46.9 White 36.9 million 33.6 million • wondering how to survive the Black 44.4 41.8 Black 4. 7 million 3.5 million Hispanic 25.1 23.3 Hispanic 1.5 million 1.3 million graduate experience COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN • wishing for an environment more Source: National Commission on Working Women supportive of women of Wider Opportunities for Women, 1988 Consider joining a support group on Thursdays from 12:30-1:45 p.m. at the Center for Counseling and Student Development. For more information call Cynthia Allen (451-2141) or Donna Tuites (451-8063). Sponsored by: Center for Counseling and Stu dent Development Office of Women's Affairs ''------__/ r Come Join the 'L n te1; na.. tto na..t Reta..ttons Ctu.& and participate in rto~e(. Unt.tecl Na.tt.ons, a. .Lectur-e Ser-tes, G.r-a.clua.te Pr-oc.Jr-a.m Assi..sta.nce, and much more. There is an introductory meeting Tuesday, September 27, 6 PM in 209 Smith Hall ) Opera diva /(jckf o!J g{o6a{ tour witli 1..1'D per ormance by Karen Wolf Assistant News Editor "Many opera singers just stick with the opera - it's been great for me to have so many different outlets," explains vocalist Roberta Peters. The famed star of New York's Metropolitan Opera kicked off her international tour of American musical theater tunes S.aturday evening at the university's Bacchus Theatre. Peters' 50-concert tour, in which she combines both opera and cabaret songs, will take her from the United States to the Far East, making stops at universities, theaters and music halls along the way. Although Peters' musical repetoire includes primarily opera, she thought the varied songs "would be a fun thing to do." "It's something a little different for me," she World-renowned opera singer Roberta Peters xplains, "another route, another avenue." launched a world tour at the Bacchus Saturday. Peters recently celebrated her 36th The Review/Eric Russell consecutive season with the Met, breaking engaged at the opera," she says. Seva Raskin (AS 89), the face behind the photos, shows off her records in the company's history by The singer's first appearance with the Met, collage of students that make up the 'Delaware Faces' posters. performing more than 500 times on that in "Don Giovanni," came as a result of what stage. was for Peters', an unexpected windfall. 'fhe internationally acclaimed opera star has "I was supposed to make my debut in .. lso performed on stage, on televi~ion something else," Peters says, "but one of the Students turn (appearing 65 times on the "Ed Sulhvan singers got sick that afternoon, so I stepped Show") and in musical comedies. in." Peters has visited the Soviet Union twice, Originally, Peters and her parents had heads with their where she became the first American-born tickets to watch that evening's performance. rtist to receive the coveted Bolshoi Medal. They were a bit surprised when they fo~nd he was also the first Ameri'can artist. to out their daughter would be performwg 'Delaware faces' ppear in China after the Cultural Revolutwn "Don Giovanni" at the Met i nstead of f 1979. watching it. by Stephanie Ebbert represented a broad jump Peters' illustrious career began at the "I said to them, 'Sit down, I have from the world of Copy Editor ge of 13 with voice lessons under t he something to tell you,' " she says and laughs. journalistic photography to irection of William Herman. Fortunately, the newcomer had been studying Granted, you may not commercial shots. "He opened up a new world for me," she "Don Giovanni," among other operas, for have seen those infamous For Raskin, who worked ays. seven years, and was able to perform at the "Faces of Delaware" as a photographer for the At 16, Peters was offered a chance . to last minute. posters yet, but you're Newark Post and The erform on Broadway for $1000, but explams Peters says she has never regretted bound to have seen at least Review, the posters began hat her family decided to wait and see if she passing up the Broadway offer for opera. a few of these classic last October as a sort of ould make it in the opera. "I've spent a long time in the opera and "faces" around campus·. "fun" photography project. And the 14 girls and 12 Accordingly, Peters' first job offer ca~e had many wonderful occasions over the "I love taking pictures," rom the Met when she was only 19, makmg guys w~o collectively hold she said. "And I just got my er "one of the oun est to ever have been contin~Ud to page 24 that new title are likely to mind on it that it would be have made some lasting something fun to do. I thought it was really that lasted ab'out two hours. more difficult time working first impressions on you - didn't really realize how funny." O f the often-awkward with the male models than in person or in print. much work it would be." Some of the prospective shooting situations, Ra.skin with the females, who were Face it, they're hot items The saga began with models were quite surprised said, "You're a httle gene,.ally natural behind the now and they're at recruiting models for the by Raskin's proposition. uncomiortable when you lens. Delaware, both the models posters. Actually, that was Alex Parker (AS 89), first meet someo n\.:.. It However, Da. Ochs (PE and the posters (one probably the easiest part, who was asked by a mutual would be the first time they 89) who some featuring guys, the other, since many of those friend tn model for Raskin, r1et me and all of a sudden, experience 1•• "elir g girls). pictured are Raskin's said, 'l ,0body s ever asked I'm taking pictures of. them. bathirg <;uits t •\ o y1 .. ..l/" , The two posters, which friends. me to •o anything like this "Like Mike In~rasia, the sairl he was pertectly are selling as fas t as "I ·ust knew a lot of girls be{ore. I mean, I don't look first t •oe I met him, he had comfortable in th~ notebooks in the University - or ·a lot of guys - who 1i1 e a Chippendale or no shirt on in my bed." situation. Bookstore and at Rainbow were really popular," an:tthing." Rich Owen . (AS 89) "I knew that she wasn't 1 Records, marked most of Raskin explained. Of course, that's just his another mod~l nov1ce, said, professional photographer the students' modelling 'Then there are some opinion. "It was wend because I and this wasn t going to debuts. people I didn't know at all. All but one of the didn't really know her that make GQ or anything," he For Seva Raskin (AS 89), I would see them in a bar students Raskin asked to well. But she tells you how said of his modeling the real face behind "Faces and say something [about model agreed to do so, to do everything." session. of Delaware;" the poster without pay, for a session Raskfn said she had a modelling for me]. They contin~Ud to page 23 Page 22 • The Review • September 27,l988 ------I don't know about you guys/ to utilize three years of high school Don't know about your needs/ Feature Fotum voice lessons (OK, so it was Don't know about your desire ... madrigal and CHAMBER choir .. .for self-actualization. , training, but hey, I sing a mean I just know that Gregorian Chant). I'm tired R&R Fantasy So now, I'm singing with this as of these STUPID yet unnamed basement band (how LYRIC LEADS. unactualized person is prone to get. VOILA. More gear than you can 'bout ANONYMITY?) . But after you've memorized all carry. Remember, while tons of These guys are cool, they can -Heraldo "Ernest three Calvin books, what's left? expensive amps, mixers, effects, etc. really play, and as long as I pick up Hemingway is still Rock and Roll. might not be essential to making a twelve-pack on the way over, they alive" Rivera Everyone lip-synchs, everyone music, it impresses the babes. tolerate me. plays air guitar, everyone likes to "Membership has its privileges." We do the party prerequisites and Maslow had jam. I purchased all my equipment in I've got my eyes on a public gig theory: Man has ·All that stands between you and a this manner. My roommate is still soon. "------"'these needs. When life of limos and Lear Jets is a lack wondering why he can't get a Visa SAM's would have been like Fletcher the most basic of equipment and a lack of talent. card. Wembly Stadium. The Balloon is . Chambers (safety, food, Some mistakenly believe the cost So now that you have your Toys R out of our league (for now). We'll ------shelter, etc.) are of equipment is too formidable. Not Us guitar, (don't laugh, it's where I find our venue yet. satisfied, he yearns for higher level so. After hours of experimentation, I bought mine-I swear to God~ you Besides, our big break may be (affiliation, acceptance, self- have perfected Rock and Roll fund need talent. This, believe it or not, is coming soon./ actualization and the like) raising. not an issue in today's topsy-turvy Debbie Gibson is in my Social satisfaction. • (TIP: Washing windshields, world of popular music. Responsibilities and Contemporary Well, after· three years at turning tricks, and trips to Atlantic You just need a · role model, Music Class -(MU 666). - She said . Delaware (three down, two to go) City, while valia,!lt ideas, are out. I preferably someone whose raw she'd take one of our demo tapes to I've realized that I will always be had my toes, ego and bank account_ musical talent only slightly exfeeds her producer next time she went in hungry, always live in a dump, and crushed respectively.) your musical ignorance. I chose Joan to record. · I'll never feel safe. (Not as long as I The key is for your roommate to Jett. , Thanks, Deb. work for The Review anyway.) leave town for a short period of It could have just as easily been Having then decided .it was time time. In his/her absence, fill out a Lita Ford. Or Tiffany. , to skip the lower level needs, I made credit card application in his/her Or anyone from New Jersey. some additional discoveries: name and charge to your heart's Learn your power chords. Learn 1. Intoxication is not delight (or at least the card's limit). how to shake ydur tha-a-n-n-g. actualization. When the bills start coming, mark Learn how to grimace in heavy metal 2. Excellence in academics is, but them DECEASED or MOVED TO ecstasy_ while furiously hammering the novelty wears off real quick. NEW JERSEY and send 'em back your Fender, and keep believing. 3. Reading Calvin and Hobbes (make sure you get to the mail As for myself, I axed the guitar (it Fletcher Chambers is a city editor helps alleviate t he empty feeling an before your roommate does). hangs on my wall now) and decided of The Revie.w. WEEK AT A GLANCE 91.3 FM Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. Friday Saturday Sunday 6a.m. 6 a.m. 6 a.m. Over Easy Java Time Over Easy Ba.m. (Variety Bagpipes) 9a.m. ----·· ·' 9 a. m. Back Porch _· ______Roots Blue Ridge The Morning ' After 11 a.m. (Folk Bagpipes) ---·------Fire On The Noon NOOn Mountain I _--'~----- _Fine17uning (Classical Bagpipes) -~ ... -~------2 p.·m. oelaware-:-T 'j View from Room 209 Cambriqge Forum 2 p.m. News Magazine ' New Sunday Firing Line i 2:3o p-:-m.- conslder Dimensions Blue Hen A Gift Of Song: Opera Facts for Action the Alternatives • ______L__. r- I Sports Cage Gospel Jubilee 3 p.m. -- Club 91 three ______..,.. ___ -·· -- .. - --~------·- -- 4p.m. 4p.m. Art Gallery (Soul Bagpipes) 4.30 · __t:lre(lKing Radio Uno · p.m. The Silence -- ... ·------···- Sp.m. t5 p.m. Womanson~ ' 6p.m. Cutting Edge 1-6p.mSpoken. Word , • - (Progressive Rock Bagpipes) ------Hip City 7 p.m. Scratchy Part 2 I I Grooves ! ~ .. ------· Bp.m. ! a p.m. ~ Psychedelic All Tomorrow's Reggae Sound Red Hot l Green Willow -----~~- -' InA Mist Fl ashback Parties Splash And Blue !' I 9p.m. l Gold Rock l ·I -.--~------. I Epoch 10 p.m. f-:-:-----~ Avenue C ~ 11 p.m. C r~zy College ------. ------· ------12a.m. - 12a.m. (Jazz Bagpipes) i FFF Metrognomen i / - ·--.- ·-~--- ·------·~·W·~-·- ··-----·----·.--.--- ,. I 1 a.m. Overnight , 2 a.m. 2a.m. _j ----· More Bagpipes) All Bagpipes All The Time Bagpipes "R" Us Your Bagpipe Connection l ess Talk More Bagpipes Bagpipe 91.3 Classic Bagpipe Cuts · The Bagpipes Just Keep On Commin' All The Bagpipes You'll Ever Need . Super Ba.gpipe Hits .. ~ UD students turn heads with their 'Delaware conlinlll!dfrompage 21 Though most of the models those guys with their heads were. photographed privately, blown up." those shot in Stephie Katz (AS 89) said, the park occasionally had to deal "My guy friends will say, 'she's a with unip.vited spec~tors. face of Delaware, she's too big "When Tracy [Townsend] was for us now.' But they're just in her baL.. ing suit; all the guys teasing." were outside•playing softball," While Raskin said the posters 'Raskin said. "I don't think she have sold well in the first few was embarrassed. I was just weeks of school, she is not embarrassed because it looked planning to make a large profit funny since I was a girl [taking from her project. another girl's pictute]." "I don't care if I make money While the young on it," she said. "I just want to photographer said she learned by break even and know that I "trial and error," several of the accomplished something that models agreed that she did a great hasn't been done. job with the posters. "I'm just psyched it's done." The Review/Eric Russell "She's doing really well," said Bret Gardner (EG 89). "I think the overall poster looks great." COME TO STUDY ABROAD - After the photography was completed, Raskin enlisted the WINTER SESSION aid of Norine Smith, editor of the university's Blue_Hen yearbook, GERMANY I AUSTRIA for layout of the posters. HILLEL INFORMATIONAL MEETING: Raskin said that not all the models appeal to all people, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 4 PM though there's someone for FOR: everyone on the posters. SMITH HALL "One person will pick-or Dairy Shabbat Dinner Study topics in Political Science and learn about the scope-a person [on the poster] and importance of the visual and performing arts in the daily lives buy it for that," she said. 6 PM at Hillel Office on Sept, 30. of the peoples of the Federal Republic of Germany and the For some of the models, the Kabbulat Services are at 7 PM Republic of Austria. poster has been drawing the Bill McNabb and Jim Soles will offer courses in the host attention of a number of students Make reservations by Wednesday countries. All classes except German language courses are on campus. taught in English and carry regular University of Delaware Owens said, "I guess some ALSO ... freshmen girls recognize me and credit. they say things. You can tell if The Bagel Brunch on Sun. Oct. 2nd IF INTERESTED, BUT somebody's talking about you." UNABLE TO ATTEND, CONTACT: Angie Burkholder (AS 89) at 2 PM in the Hillel Office. added, "The poster is flattering. It Bill McNabb, 186 South College Ave., hasn't been a problem at all." If you have any questions, call: 451-1195 For others-particularly the Jim Soles, 304 Smith Hall, 451-2355 guys-the sudden publicity has 453-0479 initiated plenty of teasing from friends. Parker and Owens both said they have adopted the nickname of "postec child." tON'IEB'II Gardner added, "I've been kind of laying low about it. I just The Undergraduate English Majors' News doit't like to be considered one of letter (The Expose) is in need of a new name. Anyone wishing to submit ideas 'lJaffy should send entries to the English De '])e{i partment, 204. Memorial, by October 7. 36 W. CLEVELAND AVE. The winning entry will be awarded a $25 DRIVERS gift certificate to the Bookstore. WANTED * * * * *-* ·$8-$1 0/hr. Anyone interested in working on The Expose staff should contact Lisa Edler at 737-8848 the English Department ( 451-2361 ). Page 24 • The Review • September 27,1988 ------"""!'--.-----.------... opera star begins world tour with Bacchus show colllinwd from page 21 years, " she reflects. Although Peters says she was audience doesn't know the In addition to performing, Reflecting on her numerous One of those highlights, "never bashful to get up and language, you can try to Peters is also the chairman of endeavors, both on says Peters, was singing at perform," she admits to impart it to them," she says. the National Institute of and off the stage, Peters the White House. always getting nervous Another important point, Music Theater (N.I.M.T.) in expresses a sincere "I've sung for every before a performance. stresses Peters, is to know Washington, D.C. appreciation for the President since Eisenhower," An important factor. in both your part and everyone The N.I.M.T. provides opportunities which have says the performer. performing opera, according else's. money to young singers for crossed her path over the "And, of course, the to Peters, familiarity with the "I used to practice with lessons and other study years. opening night at the Met is language being sung. recordings [of the operas] by expenses, explains Peters. "I've been very fortunate," always exciting." "If you know what you're saying all of the lines so I "I'm very interested in she says. "I'm grateful for saying deeply, even if the would know the entire story." young voice students." the variety of my career." ~lett $5 OFF GLITZ Perms & Highlights Haircuts are now 2 for the price of I .. 368-0928 ------s.eptember 27, 1988 • The Review • Page 25 ) [om iuS 1Jia?& Wl/5, NIITl/f?IIUY, 7lfE f'KOWCT!ON an:.. 5111£5 IINP tnfiKKUliV&. . VfqKP 5fi<£AP 6XI/CI IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Ancient exterminators Sucker fish at home Awkward moments in the ant world Page 26 • The Review • September 23,1988 ------ The Revtew Classified Caairood cloodliDoo ""' Tuc.day ot 3 p.m. Cor Friday iNuco md Friday at 3 p.m. Ca< TIICiday iuucu. For tbc fuwt t<:n worb, $!5 B-1 Student Center min= Cor nm·otuclonb. $2 Cor ltudcDb with liD. 1'hon 30 Classifi.eds a:ntl.-y word lborcaftl:<. Newark, DE-- 19716 - announcement computer - IBM letter quality printer. 10 speed $40. 731-7577. EMPWYMENT OPPORfUNmES Home close to campus. Call 731- Mrs. Parisi 368-1996. FOR COLLEGE SENIORS AND 9620. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB - T Women's bike for sale $60. Call GRADUATE STUDENT, IN A shirt and sweatshirt SALE Sept 23- German tutor for beginners. Call Vilma366-8698. FAST PACED CONSULTING Wanted: Person with 2-3 years anytime - 453-8475. 0ct 7. More information and order FIRM. PLEASE CALL: JOANNE experience programming in Pascal in forms in 053 McKinley. SIUNSKY (609) 935-7032. VMS. Must have a good knowledge Part-time work. $4.00/hour plus meal. of Physicaal Science. Call (609) 935- 111 Graham HalL GRADUATE STUDENT BIBLE lost and found Truck Washers - over 18 Sat. & Sun. 7032 Joanne. STUDY meets every Friday at 3:30 - some weekdays - call 737-5491 pm at 222 S.College Ave. (blue house LOST - gold bracelet, behind between 9:00 a.m.-12 noon Recreation instructors needed across from library parking lot). infirmary or East canipus. Great immediately for Saturday morning Sponsored by lnterVarsity Christian for sale sentimental value. Reward if found. Painters Helpers -over 18 Sat.& Sun. programs in Newark - Cheerleading Fellowship. 738-1500. - some weekdays - call 737-5491 and Gymnastics Assistant. Call Mary Used Hotpoint microwave oven $275 between 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon Neal at 366-7060 to arrange an OFFCAMPUSSTUDENTS-NEXT Call 738-5592 after 5:30p.m. FOUND - Set of keys in piano interview. MEETING FOR THE OFF practicing room of Amy DuPont PRE-VET STUDENTS: part-time CAMPUS STUDENT Kawasaki - 1985 Red 454 LTD 6000 bldg., Sands Hotel & Casino key assistant needed for horse vet at Part-time employees. Your hours. 177 ASSOCIATION IS TOMORROW, mi, 738-8454. chain. Call Anne 368-9014. Delaware Park. Must have experience Graham Hall. SEPTEMBER 28 AT 3:30 IN THE with horses. Call Mary (301) 398- COLLINS ROOM OF THE Ibanez RG-560 elect. guit., $475, FOUND - pair of brown prescription 0835. Tutor/reader wanted for blind student STUDENT CENTER. ALL Sholz Soloist headphone amp, $60, glasses. Found on West Park near in CIS 360. Engineering background WELCOME. REFRESHMENTS. Boss Heavy Mental pedal, $25. 737- Folk Fabrics. Pick up at the Review Yard help needeq on small farm in helpful, payment provided. Call Kris 1757 Early am or late pm. office. MD one day a week - hrs. flexible at 738-8204 or Debbie at 451-2116. WINTER SESSION IN RIO - Call Mary (301) 398-0835. Combine study, s1m & flm! January Dodge Daytona '86, 5 spd., A/C, Driving instructor for a beginner. 2-February 4. Join the Brazil WS AM/FM, louvers, $7000 or B/0, VETERINARY ASSISTANT - part Should have own car. Please contact program. For information and $1000 less than any dealership. 996- rent/sublet time, afternoons and evenings, 738-8260. application forms, contact · V. 0769. Wilmington location, experience Martuza, Educational Studies, preferred but will train. Call 655- Need extra money? Be an Avon Willard 221. 451-2324. '74 VW Bug - Good condition $600 Housemate needed! Share with 2 6610 M-F 9-12 am. Representative. Several dorms still neg. Call 366-0571 and leave Japanese & 1 American. Prefer available. Call453-1882. TAKE NOTE- VOTE Kristi Dillon message. another American. Private room, HELP WANTED: Telemarketing - Class '92 Secretary. Vote 9/29 in living & dining room. Near Elkton located close to Newark, $6.00/hr to Saturday work. 1 or all home games. Purnell Hall or Student Center. Bamboo sofa and chair $125 - Call Rd. Non-smoking $250 + utilites. start. Can ·earn up to $7 .50/hr 177 Graham Hall. Betty Mon. & Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 pm Call454-7470. guaranteed. Flexible hours - Work part-time. Your hours. Walk to 762-2795. After 6pm call998-2797. weekends off. 22.5 hour work week. TEACHERS-ATTENTION:GLEN work. 177 Graham Hall. 1/2 of 2 bedroom apt Avail. Oct 1, If interested in making the highest MILLS SCHOOLS is looking for '79 VW Rabbit, runs great, new M/F Non-smoking. Call 368-7136 - hourly wage in this business, please FULL & PART TIME posi~ions SIGMA CHI LAMBDA interest clutch, AM/FM cassette, $1200 or $225 month. call 731-2480 between 9 a.m. and 9 working with young men in an meetings tomorrow night from 9-11 B/0, call737-6357. p.m., Monday thru Friday for innovative, private school. We offer pm at the Sig Ep house. Room avail~ble in Landenberg, 10 interview. Ask for Mr. Green. an excellent benefit package. BABY BOA CONSTRICTER - miles from campus. Quiet area. PART-TIME: $10.45 TO START. Counselors, teachers, and coaching positions available. PARr TIME or APPLE JACK IS BACK! 70 E. Main Black ans gray, 2 1/2 feet long. $150 Female non-smoker only. Some child Need money but don't have a lot of St 11 am- 3 pm. Call Eric or leave message at 453- care in early a.m. Call Margaret at time? WE offer flexible hours, FULL TIME employment upon 8959. 366-5472, leave message. advancement opportunity and graduation. Students interested in an valuable business experience. All internship with GLEN MILLS 1980 Chevette $400 or B/0. Runs 2 adjoining rooms for rent in SCHOOLS are also being considered. majors welcome. Car nee. Call 12-5 available well, reliable 738-1053. Maryland. Suit animal/co~mtry lovers, Send resume to: GLEN MILLLS p.m. 475-8206 for interview Call Mary (301)398-0835. SCHOOLS; Box 1054; Concordville, appointment. CAN'T AFFORD A NEW CARPET; 1981 Datsun 200 SX AM/FM BUT WANT IT TO LOOK LIKE cassette, air conditioning. Good FEMALE WANTED TO SH4RE Child care students needed - after NEW ANYWAY? Shampoo your condition, very reliable. Call 738- ONE BEDROOM FULLY school care of child with C.P. - P.T. rug with dry shampoo. All for such 9942 Kevin. FURNISHED TOWNE COURT students receive volunteer hours and great prices!! For scheduling, call APARI'MENT. CONTACT LAURIE personals pay - Great family - Transportation Menges at 738-6432. · RUG IN EXCELLENT CONDffiON 733-7950. necessary - 2:30 - 6:00. Call 453- . Great for all dorm rooms. $20. Call 8803(h) or 737-1310(w). TYPING/WORD PROCESSING by 292-2040. WANTED: One female to share room Death Row prisoner, caucasian male, C. Lynne Publications. Resumes, in furnished house. Walking distance DRUG PROBLEM? Narcotics age 42, desires correspondence with Papers, Pick-up/Delivery Service. FOR... SALE: SHARP VCR $85, to campus. Washer/dryer Anonymous meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. either male or · female college Always open 24 hours. Call 368- HARVARD SPEAKERS $50 (PAIR), $125/month + utilities. Call 454- and Thursday at 8 p.m., 20 Orchard students. Wants to form a friendly 2480. EMERSON AIR CONDITIONER 1874. relationship and more or less just $50. CALL 733-7969. Ave. at the corner of Amstel and Orchard, across from Purnell Hall. exchange past experiences and ideas. TUTOR: All Math and Statistics Seeking a third female roommate. UPSTAIRS! ALSO, we meet Will answer all letters and exchange courses. Call Scott 368-7585. Attention top floor dwellers of Own room. Furnished apartment. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at pictures. If interested, write to Jim Pencader! Looking for more room to $211.67 monthly +utilities. Paper 12:15 p.m. and Saturday at 10:00 Jeffers, P.O. Box B-38604, Florence, WORD PROCESSING: Term put your stuff? How about putting Mill Apartments. Call Amy at 733- p.m. at the United Methodist Church Arizona 85232. Papers, Theses, Resumes, Cover your beds off the ground? I have a 7489. Available immediately. on Main Street in room 211. letters; 1.25/page; Stuff/address double loft with elevations of 6 1(1' & P.A.S.S. the word ... envelopes, YEARBOOKS; Call 8 1/2' with room for others. Price Small room for rent, 10 minutes by Confidential! DURRI 737-3541. negotiable. Call Greg at 798-7710. public transportation. $200 a month, PART-TIME JOB: Need help P.A.S.S. (Peers Against Student all utilities in~luded except for long cleaning home near campus. Own Suicide) is having its first general PRIVATE PARKING SPOT near the IBM COMPATIBLE COMPUTER, distance calls. $200 is also required interest meeting Tuesday, Sept 27 at Down Under. $20 per month. 738- PRINTER AND SOFTWARE for initial security deposit. Use of transportation a plus. Call Doris 737- 5181. 5:00p.m. in 207 Smith Hall. 9820. (HALF PRICE) LEADING EDGE laundry room, kitchen and living ·MODEL D COMPUTER, 20 MB room. Person must clean after TELEPHONE SALES: P.T. 24 hours Take back JOE PISCOPO! SEE Classic rock/hard rock band available HARD DRIVE, HIGH him/her self and get along well with wk. $5.00/hr. Start immediately: 731- IMMORTAL instead-at the MUSIC for parties, gatherings, etc. From RESOLUTION MONOCHROME others. Call after 5:00pm - 368-5442. 2430. HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT. Zeppelin to Deep Purple, some '80's MONITOR, IBM PROPRINTER, times. Price negotiable. Demo tape FULL COMPLIMENT OF Join other students at the St. Thomas available. Call Anne or leave SOFTWARE. $1300 CALL KEN AT MASSEUSE NEEDED: Young, wanted clean-cut, trim professional needs Moore Oratory Catholic Church on message at 368-9014. 454-7469. masse\ise. Exp. preferred but not nee. campus for our Spaghetti Dinner on BLUES based rock band looking for Within easy walking and bikjng Tues. Sept. 27th at 6:00p.m., located WORD PROCESSING - 25 years Good used bikes $15-$35 summer at 45 Lovett Avenue. Free to all experience - Term papers, theses, cruisers 738-4739. drummer and keyboardist. Serious distance. $25/hr+. Please respond to inquiries only. Call Mark 738-8506 P.O. Box 7222, Newark, DE 19711. students so bring your friends and resumes, business letters. fmd out all the Oratory has to offer! GUARANTEED ERROR-FREE. Light weight 10 speed. 20" frame. and leave message. E ll llin · ffiM H · $85 Tall 23" fr Babysitter wanted for occasional day xce ent spe g - p~mctuatlon. as sew-up trres. . arne EXCELLENT PART/FULL TIME . E . . d or evenmg. xpenence requue . continued to page 14 ------September27,1988 • The Review • Page 27 eadThe "APARTMENTS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATEL V" BALLOONS! BALLOONS! Towne Court Apartments BALLOONS! Review Walk to U ofD YES, WE HAVE THEM AND WE'LL SEND THEM! • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet MYLAR LATEx-• • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction EA. 2.50 1.00 Heat and Hot Water Included 1/2 Doz. 12.00 5.00 EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOWM Doz. 24.00 10.00 ent-to-Ow 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE SHIPPING ROOM 6 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 280 East Main Street, Newark,. Delaware, 19711 MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 10-4 (302) 737-7754 (next to Newark Police) No Pets ••Available for pick-up only. Prices do not include shipping. $95.oo 368-7000 Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 From $338.00 per month* Ask About Graduation Clause 655-9153 *Call for details MICRO MASTERS 28 A Trolley Square, Wilmington, DE 19808 ~ISIIY'S~ . r ~\'tiR IDt.t ~ Restaurant ~ THE PRUDENTIAL- the nation's largest 19 Haines St., Newark (302) 737-5379 diversified financial services organization - is Tuesday Night seeking ambitious and energetic individuals for CRAB NIGHT positions in financial services, computer pro ALL- YOU-CAN-EAT gramming, underwriting and administration. $1 Q95 We're looking for the most talented future ex Wednesday Night ecutives we can find! If you have a strong ALL- YOU-CAN-EAT - background in accounting, finance, economics, math, computer science or liberal arts, and are STEAMED interested in the exciting and challenging posi SHRIMP tions we have to offer, please join our Prudential representatives at an Information Session on $1095 Tuesday, October 4, at 7:00PM in Room #110 in the Clayton Hall. . Thursday Night NEW ENGLAND For further information, please contact your CLAM BAKE Placement Office. 11/41b. LOBSTER 1/41b. SHRIMP Tf2 doz. CLAMS equal opportunity employer $1495 Sunday Brunch $495.$795 SALAD BAR INCLUDED WITH ALL ITEMS . 11 :00 - 3:00 s1 BRUNCH DRINKS All above specials include Soup & Salad Baked Potato The Prudential @1M or Steak Fries Newark Location Only .. . --- Page 28 • The Review • September 27,1988------... Spikers finish third ... soccer ~lie ~view. colllinued from page 31 different ways, and the coaching staff will look into continued from page 32 that possibility, she .9Lccepf no su6stitutes . On Thursday, the Hens explained. "They were just a good team defeated Bucknell in their Viera also explained that a who had many upperclassmen second ECC match-up of the starting line-up has not yet returning this year," said Hen season. been determined with freshman Mark Pelouze. Delaware took the match everybody still up for a The Engineers certainly NEW in three games - 15-7, 15-8 starting position. outdid Delaware in terms of and 17-15. Once the starters begin to experience, with 10 of their 11 LUNCH Freshman Karen Beegle play more games together, starters from last year returning. had five service aces and Viera said the players Shots on goal for each team BUFFET! nine digs. Junior Julie become more accustomed to also reflect their experience. Earhart had six kills and four each other. Delaware only had three, Tues. thru blocks. FINE while Lehigh kept the Hens' net MEXICAN Viera said she does not busy with 12 shots for the day. RESTAURANf Fri. .12-3 approach conference matches "They had quick OPEN: Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm any differently than non Thurs. 11:30 to 10 prn $3.95 SIDE-OUTS: The Hens face counterattacks," said Ormsby. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 PM conference tournaments. Drexel, who are perennially I He had .eight saves on the Sun. 4 to 10 pm The team, however, may tough in the ECC, at home on day, four times more than the be viewing the matches in Tuesday. Brown and White's goalkeeper. · In the end, after everything had been said and done, it was the Hens waving the white flag to the Engineers. Delaware's motto should be "Never Surrender." ... tennis continued from page 31 The No. 2 team of Bartlett and Finnegan were defeated by Urban and Bradford, 6-4, 4-6 and 6-3. The No. 3 duo of Laura McCarron and Leslie Gilbert lost to the Lafayette tandem of • Diagonally Fachtor and Beth Readinger. • Training progams Delaware will travel to across the street • Advancement Villanova University this from Opportunities afternoon for a non-conference Toys-R-Us, near • Quality match at 2:30p.m. Christiana Mall environment The Hens beat the Wildcats 5-4 last year~ "It'll be a toss-up," said Ferguson. "Villanova always gives us a close match.' ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE! FULL & PART TIME! While Ferguson is counting - BARTENDERS - COOKS on the Wildcats to be tough, her sights are set on a match - FOODSERVERS - BUSSERS later in the week. -HOSTS & HOSTESSES DISHWASHERS They will face ECC powerhouse Bucknell CALL NOW! University Saturday. (302) 738-6355 . "That will be our toughest match going into the ECCs," 425 Stanton-Christiana Rd., Newark she said. APPLY IN PERSON "By the same token, we cannot let ourselves look past the match against Villanova." APPLY IN PERSON M-F. 9-5; SAT. 10-2 VOLLEYS: The Hens beat Towson State University last Thursday by a score of 9-0 ... FOR A GREAT PLACE TO WORK. The ECCs are set to take place NO PLACE ELSE IS at Bucknell October 8 and 9. •I Read IS® The & BAR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Review ------September 27,1988 • The Review • Page 29 .·.. Hen web catches Spiders colllinued from page 32 had a good day OW yards on 23 itsy, bitsy Spiders, and both were carries) but was not a factor as the washed out of the waterspout by the ball up and down the field, front seven more often than not the Hens defensive flood, throwing Delaware's defense did a great job closed off any holes which opened four interceptions and itself pushing around the Spiders far him. completing nine of 22. offensive unit The linebackers and defensive "As far as I'm concerned, the The big story defensively was backs also shut down the passing defense had a shutout," said the play of the Delaware pseudo game. Richmond gained a meager Raymond. linebackers. 71 yards in the air. The only touchdown Richmond ~~:t Due LO injuries sustained by The top defensive performance put on the board came late in the most starta"s (add Todd Eller to the was turned in by Erik Ringoen who third quarter when Brian Jordan BEST TANNING PRICES mammoth list), the linebacking had two interceptions on the day. retwned a punt 84 yards for a score. corp was a huge question mark The last ooe set up Delaware's final "They played on top all day," going into Saturday. score. said Raymond. "They never had IN NEWARK No more. "He's getting to be a good their·heads down." ·------· Spider running back Erwin player," said Raymond. And with the way Delaware FALL SPECIAL Matthews, rumored to be one of Jeff Snead and Austin Neuhoff played, they should be holding their the best backs in the conference, shared quarte~ck duties for the heads high. 2 Haircuts for the Price of 1 Call or Stop in - Ask for Maryanne 60 N. College Ave. 368-0928 ek in Rtview, (Behind the Down Under) Tuesfka tf'hB.rs.dra Football Delaware 27' Women'B Tennis Women's Tennis "Richmond 10 Franklin and Marshall 0 Towson 0 Lehigh 4 . . ' , ~ Delaware 9 Delawaxe 9 Field Hockey Field Hockey Women's Tennis The Difference Delaware 5 Delaware 1 Lafayette 4 Princeton 0 Penn State 0 Delaware 5 Betureen a Job Volleyball Delaware 15 15 15 Saturdav4 Volleyball Lafayette 2 5 9 and a Career Men's Cross Country Delaware * 13 1 9 Wednesdav Rutgers 15 15 15 " Princeton 75 You've spent years getting an education. And now LaSalle 88 that college is almost over, you want to be sure Soccer Delaware 10 ll 10 Delaware Rider 105 you start off in a place where you're able to 1 S~nHall 15 15 15 Temple 0 Lehigh 139 learn and develop professionally. Delaware 182 You're after a job with a future-a career. The start you're looking for could be with AIAC, one of the claims adjustment industry's fastest growing and most exciting companies. We pride ourselves on being innovative, aggressive and different. And we're a place where exceptional achievers can reach a high level of success. Don't worry if you're not familiar with our UNIVERSITY""~.....,... business. What college never taught you, we OF DELAWARE will-in our comprehensive six month training program that sets the st&ndard for our industry. There you'll be given the background to help lead our company into the future. • ·.·. ·=' ·. Super Bagpipe Hits A' future where success is unlimited. And the WXDR responds to its listeners' with its new weekday schedule: - potential rewards are outstanding. Java Time: {Variety) Fill your morning kilt with an eClectic brew of music, news, weather, time checks, sports and We'll be on campus Thursday, October 13 bagpipes. It's a band designed to coax you out of bed on those chilly Highland mornings.. Monday to Friday from to discuss the excellent career opportuni.ties avail ~am ~ - . Roots: (Folk Music) travel around the world of bagpipe music. Explore .IJ:u:. tradition which influenced today's able with our dynamic organization. So if you'd popular music. On Fridays, the bagpipe-rock era returns on "Bagpipe Minutes.• One kind of music for the only like to discover the difference AIAC can make in kind of folks. Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.-noon. your career, stop by the Career Placement office Fine Tuning: (Classical) The entire spectrum of classical bagpipe music, from 17th-century compositions on and schedule an appointment to meet with our authentic instruments to the legendary bagpipe arrangements of Andres MacSeGovia: Monday to Friday from College Recruiter. noon-2 p.m. · Club 91th·r·r-ree: (R&B) The Highlands progressive program, formerly "The Wee Hours" (After Hours). Fresh Or, if you prefer, send your resume and salary pipes for the '80's and '90's. Each weekday we play the newest rap, hip hop, dan music, and dub tracks. 3-5 p.m. requirements to: Roseanne Piano, College Recruiter, Cutting Edge: (Progressive Rock) Three hours of new and alternative bagpipe music invade your power source AIAC, SO So: Clinton Street, E. Orange, NJ 07018. daily, satiating that thirst for the latest Scottish, Welsh, Irish and British imports. Monday to Friday from 5-8 p.m. An equal opportunity employer. The Green Willow: Highlights of the traditional music of the British Isles and other Celtic lands. A must for bagpipe aficionados. Wednesdays from 8-10 p.m. Bagpipe Sound Splash: (Reggae Sound Splash - reggae music) Bagpipe and bagpipe-influenced music, featuring albums, interviews, and of course the North Sea Surf Report. Your. weekend unofficially begins Thursdays at 8 p.m. "Ire bagpipes running positive: All Tomorrow's Bagpipes: (All Tomorrow's Parties) A historical slant on bagpipe music, featuring covered versions, ripped-off songs, family trees, dan rivalry -f"eal or imagined. Tuesdays from 8-10 p.r:n. AvenueC: (Jazz) Late night bagpipes at their best. An impressive lineup of bagpipe artists, special concert tapes, live performances, and the latest bagpipe releases. Not Delaware's only bagpipe radio programme, but would you want otherwise? Monday to Friday from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. · A member company of AIG FOR AN OFFICIAL PROGRAM GUIDE CALL 451-2701 STUDENT CENTER • NEWARK, DELAWARE • 19716 • (302) 451-2701 Everything's rosey osenbaum In just two varsity seasons, senior forward always-competitive University of North Hitchens says one of the things which really "First of all, Delaware is cla;e to luDt. Michele Rosenbaum has ore heck of a legacy Carolina team is admirable is her fenrid determinatioo to be That was a big thing for me. Also. I was to leave to her field hockey countefparts. Ann Marie's achievements are, in part, better. always hearing good things about lbe field This year, she already far and away leads the responsible for Michele's great success at "She is always extremely willing to take hockey program in high school." team in goals (9), points (10) and shots (41). Delaware. and test out any kind of suggestion· that After Rosenbaum has scored ber fiml She has two, coo.,t 'em, two hat tricks this "We were always competitive," explains anyore may ha"7 foc .bee." :IIidxm said gool and has graduated "OOpdUlly in May; year, including ont. in a 1:29 span against Ann Marie, who was in town to root her sister "I doo'tlmow evoyabing when it comes to she is heading toward a career in fiiDCSI Ursinus College. m to victory in last Thursday's 1-0 win over the 1ield hd.ey;" Midde said "fm always q>m management Overall, her 21 sixth-ranked Penn State Nittany Iims. to any kim ofpon.er SCIJIO(ft may have." "Many corporations are setting up career goals leaves "Michele was always trying to play a Delaw:are can thank proximity and exercise programs to keep their employees il her just ooe gool short game ofone-upgnanship," she said Iqrulalimfu" having Romhnun on the squad shape." she said "I would love k> be in~ of 1Oth place on the While Rooenbaum is probably at the tq> ''Two facun eolmld into my decision," she in starting up those kinds of dqmtmeols.. all-time Delaware of her game right now, Coach Mary Ann said Before she goes up to the plalfonn 10 goal list. Her 25 ~the sheepskin. howeveJ', she koows die career points is four team has a bit to occ001pli.sh. ~ shy of lOth ploce on Going into today's game at w~ What is a lxother? friends were going to Odk1and Mills and I thought abe socar Is he someone you can pick on while growing up? program was better too." Or, is he the persoo with whom you COOlpete in academics Oh brother... Tooy and his high school team had quite abe im~ or SJX>11S? years. going to the state championsllip> two years in a row. Sometimes, isn't he yoor best friend? The DeGeorges During his senior year, he received All-Metro IJoocyabk This is all true f by Craig Horleman with her 6-2, 4-6, 6-0 victory players were going to be Sports Editor over Leopard Jill Crocker. good," said Ferguson. "Our No. 2 Christie Ellis took big question going into the The Delaware women's Stacey Bradford in straight match was going to be our tennis team continued its sets 6-1, 6-2 to raise her doubles teams." winning ways Saturday by season standing to 5-1. Her question was answered defeating the Lafayette A pair of Hen singles with mediocre results. College Leopards (3-2 overall, players remained undefeated. The No. 1 team of LeRoy 2-I in the East Coast No. 3 Lynne Bartlett (6-0) and Ellis lambasted Crocker Conference) 5-4 in ·a marathon defeated Lafayette's Julie and Yurconic 6-0, 6·1. five-hour match at the Urban 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 and No. 4 "They keep getting better Delaware Field House Courts. freshman Tara Finnegan beat and better," Ferguson said of Delaware (4-1, 3-0 ECC) Jennifer Lilore 6-4, 6-1. LeRoy and Ellis. "They may posted their eighth straight On the losing side, be the best No. 1 doubles team successful ECC match. Lafayette's Monica Yurconic we've had here." "The kids played really upended Hen Amy Lipka 6-1, The other two doubles well." s:aid Coach B.J. 6-4, and teammate Amy matches did not go as well for Ferguson. Beamer went down to Leopard the Hens. The Review/Dan Della Piazza No. I singles player Laura Chance Fachtor 2-6. 7-6,6-0. Cllrislif Ellis won ~Y as Delaware defeated Lafayette on Saturday. LeRoy ran her record to 4-2 "We knew our singles continued to page 28 Spikers finish in third place at Rutgers Univ. Invitational by Ted Spiker mark against Central Overall, she said she is City News Editor Connecticut, winning 15-3, pleased with the progress of 15-3 and 15-4. the team so far this season but The Hen volleyball team "This weekend, we didn•t. said "injuries have hurt more set out for the Rutgers play as well as we could than anything else." Invitational this weekend. have," Coach Barb Viera said. Junior outside hitter Ingrid The net results placed the She said Rutgers and Seton Loewrigkeit has been slowed Hens (6-5 overall, 2-0 in the Hall are equal in ability to by a shoulder injury and has East Coast Conference) third Delaware and were teams that been limited to back row out of four teams in the the Hens could have beaten. duties because of her tournament. Delaware must get "ready temporary inability to serve or While the Hens dropped for . teams equal in ability and spike. two out of three matches, co start winning some of those Viera said the team captain Helen Mackrides was [matches]," she added. received good news when it named to the all-tournament Hen senior Debbie Delaney learned that outside hitter team. finished the tournament wiitb Maure.en Wells should be back Mackrides finished with 12 23 kills and seven service to action this week. kills. 19 perfect passes, 22 aces. Co-captain Traci Wells is coming off of digs and eight blocks. Tomashek had 25 assists. 16 arthroscopic knee surgery. Delaware opened against digs and three aces. Betsy The Hens do boast a strong Rutgers and lost 13-15, 1-15 Tong added 25 assists. line-up from top to bottom, and 9-15. Four of the team's five Viera explained, which has Against Seton Hall, the losses this season came at the helped the team get through Hens lost 10-15, 11-15 and hands of teams that Viera said the injuries.· The Review/fun Swartz 10-15. were close to the Hens in Senior Hellen Mackrides was named All-Tournament this weekend Bot the Hens left their ability. coffliluud to page Z8 • Men's cross country still Athlete running after first victory of the The Delaware men's cross who had a time of 27:26. difference in terms of placing After suffering country team made a better They finished 22nd and in the overall competition. through two contests bost than competitor on 23rd respectively, in a pack Two years ago, Delaware this season, senior Saturday when they held a of 75 runners . . won the meet against the five-team meet in Carpenter Senior Brad Sample placed same teams who beat them quarterback Dave State Park. 27th with a 27:34. He was this year. Sierer turned in a The Hens (0-4 overall, 0-2 able to cut 40 seconds off his "Who knows what will strong performance for in the East Coast time on the course. happen two years from now?" Conference) stumbled behind "We hope to develop by said Fischer. "Once the the Hens. LaSalle. Lehigh, Princeton decreasing times," said young runners gain Sierer completed nine and Rider. Fischer. , experience, we may beat •The teams were tough," of 16 passes for 151 Hen team member Don them again." yards but more said Head Coach Jim Fischer. Lyons rounded out the Well, the men's cross '"We just couldn't match with Delaware finishers in the country team can't look back importantly rushed for Jbem up front." 36th place slot. on yesteryear. two scores and hit Dave Top finishers for Delaware Fischer explained three of They need to concentrate James Anderson for a Sierer were junior Keith Jamison the team's top finishers did on here and now. with a time of 27:25 and not run, but that wouldn't 65-yard touchdown. sophomore Mike Wallace, have made much of a -Carin Draney - Page 32 • The Review • September 27,19188--...,..._~------.;..;.....;.______..;;.. ______... ______PORTS PLUS - -. Hens defensive web stops Spiders by Ken Kerschbaumer stats. Sports Editor "[Sierer] played exceptionally well," said Raymond RICHMOND, Va. - And now, The senior led Delaware on two introducing the University of long drives which resulted in Delaware football team. touchdowns, the first time this Yes, after two weeks of season the Hens have driven the lackluster play, the Hens (1-2 ball well overall, 1-1 in the Yankee It wasn't until the second half Conference) finally showed their however that the ood breaks which true colors on Saturday as they had plagued Sierer finally parted squashed the Richmond Spiders (1- COmJmly. 2, 1-1) 27-10 before a crowd of Facing third and seven, late in 15,000. the third quarter, Sierer drQpped "We're very happy when you back, rolled out to his right and consider that I would not have bet a threw to Anderson about twelve dime that we'd ever win a game yards downfield. ever again anywhere," said Head Anderson went down and out, Coach Thbby Raymond caught the ball inches off the turf, Led by quarterback Dave Sierer broke a single tackle and then was on offense and junior linebacker off to the roces down the sideline. Erik Ringoen on defense, the Hens Fifty-three yards later, controlled all aspects of the game. Anderson, who finished with five Sierer looked much better than receptions f