Today's Otusecond weather: century of Partly sunny. High excellence in the low to mid 60s.
Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Vol. 115_No. 18 Fri., November 11, 1988 Two stabbed during fight in parking lot
by Mary Kate McDonald said. · Staff Reporter · Word and Bahel are not uni versity students. A university student and a Police gave this account of Newark man were stabbed in the incident: Hollingsworth parking lot out The victims' friends had side the Down Under restau been involved in an altercation rant Saturday at 1 a.m., inside the bar. The fight was Newark Police said. broken up and those involved David Burris (EG 90), 21, were asked to leave the Down was stabbed four times, Under and went to their cars. according to police, and was At this point, Bahel drove up The Review/Dan Piazza admitted to Christiana to Burris' car, got out and L1tif me alone - A university employee stirs up a pile of leaves while cleaning the ground near Old Hospital. He was released stabbed Burris three times in College Wednesday afternoon. Sunday. the chest and once in the back. Desmond Word, 21, who Word tried to defend Burris was with Burris, was 'stabbed and in doing so, was stabbed Freshman arrested in donn; once in the arm and once in the once in the arm and once in the abdomen, police said. He was abdomen. also treated and released from Friends of Burris held Bahel Christiana Hospital. until police arrived. ----~WithlSD~ion James Bahel, 23, of Kennett "I was unaware that (Bahe)) Square, Pa., has been charged had a knife," Burris said. by Karen Wolf session of LSD, causing concern possession with the intent to with two counts of second "I didn't even know I had Assistant News Editor about the resurgence of the drug deliver LSD, possession of mar degree assault. He was released been stabbed until after the on campus. ijuana and maintaining a Wednesday from Gander Hill A university freshman was Jeremy K. Pollard (AS 92), of dwelling for keeping drugs, Prison on $10,000 bail, police conlinu.ed to page 4 arrested Sunday night in his Rehoboth Beach, Del., was Newark Police said.· Gilbert C dorm room for pos- charged with delivery of LSD, The arrest was based on the purchase of six doses of LSD Alcohol policies -lysergic acid diethylamide - from Pollard by Newark Police. tightened by IFC VPBush Mter obtaining and executing a search warrant, police entered the donn room at 8:50 p.m. and to decrease abuse prepares found $191 in cash, nille "hits" of LSD, a small bag of marijua by David Silverman in the past, according to Brian na and assorted drug parapher Staff Reporter Pozzi (AS 91) of Tau Kappa to succeed nalia. Epsilon. Part of the cash was police Strict policies regulating the The following guide- money used in the arrest use of alcohol at fraternity par Reagan Police said the LSD was ties were passed by the Inter conlinWLd to pa~e 12 obtained by Pollard at a Grateful Fraternity Council (IFC) on Oct. lf)side: Dead concert. 31. Popular Vote Police did not report the "It's aoout.. time those laws • Trabant proposes amount of Pollard's bail or his were passed," said Jeff Glass cuts in student .Bush 33,366,878 (54%) release date. (AS 89) of Kappa Delta Rho. Dean of Students Timothy F. "They've been talking about enrollment•..•.••..•. p. 3 Dukakis 28,242,952 (46%) Brooks said Pollard is awaiting [passing the laws] for a long • Delaware's first Electoral Vote trial through the university judi time." quadruplets...... p • .1.7 Bush 399 Dukakis 132 cial system. Some of the policies passed (See Delaware returns, pages 6 and 7) Brooks said this has been the had been standard guidelines • Field hockey .reach· -which the fraternities followed conzinued t~ page 12 es N€AAs...... p. 28 News'Look: Earthquake kills U.S. space shuttle to Israeli's attack Boy Scout survival animal-rights group, disagreed. "We feel that it is reasonable hundreds in China gather Soviet info. guerrilla base exercise questioned for them to take the action Anonymous sources told the necessary to ensure that it will China's worst earthquake in Associated Press that the space Israeli helicopter gunships An animal-killing exercise never happen again," he said. more than a decade killed at shuttle Atlantis will carry an blasted the shop of a boat deal conducted by a local Boy least 930 people last weekend intelligence-gathering satellite er accused of links with Scout troup at a wilderness in a remote area near Burma, that would help officials verify Palestinian guerri}Jas, destroy survival weekend in October Needles given to that the Soviets were comply according to The New York ing and wounding five people has prompted protests from drug users for study Times. ing with arms control treaties, on Monday, The New York animal-rights activists, accord Army rescuers and medical The New York Times reported Times reported. ing to The News Journal. Monday. teams finally reached the dis The Israeli Army said its After a demonstration by According to the Times. tant villages Tuesday. aircraft destroyed the scout leaders, five to ten The distribution of free nee Official Beijing radio said Aviation Week and Space scouts proceded to beat the dles to New York City intrave Technology magazine reported Palestinian guerrilla base in more than 100 people have southern -Lebanon which they animals, slit their throats and neous drug addicts began been rescued from collapsed in its latest issue that the hang their carcasses upside Monday as an experimental satelite is capable of spying on said was used to stage attacks buildings, however, many and to store ammunition. down to drain. small-scale study, The New more people are feared 80 percent of the Soviet Union National Boy Scout officials York Times reported. trapped. ·· and is estimated to cost as The shop's owner, Mahmud Hijazi, was thought to have agreed that the slaughter The purpose of the study is The earthquake registered much as $500 million. to determine if drug addicts rented two motorboats to should not have occured, but 7.6 on the Richter scale. It The Times said that NASA's will exchange their used nee Palestinian guerrillas and was made no mention of banning was centered about 240 miles processing director, Conrad suspected of selling spare parts the practice. dles for clean ones and enter southwest of Kunf!Iing, the Nagel, said the agency is aim to the guerrillas. "We do not endorse what into a state drug treatment pro provincial capital. ing for a launching on Nov. 28 they did," said national Boy gram when vacancies occur, More than 170 aftershocks or29. Accordi~g to the Times, it Scout spokesman Frank Hebb, the Times said. had been felt by Tuesday after The Associated Press was the sixth Israeli air strike "but I think that what they did Ultimately, the data collect noon, but their strength was sources also said astronauts against a reported guerrilla tar at the time was perfectly legiti ed from the study will be used declining, said Li Xianhy of will conduct several exp_eri get in southern Lebanon in the mate within our policies." in establishing a large-scale the State Seismology Bureau ments concerning man's role as last three weeks and the 21st George Cave, president of experiment to slow the spread in Beijing. a military observer in space. this year. Trans-Species Unlimited, an of AIDS.
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Quantity Size Price Total Name ______~------I _M _L _XL $8.00ea. I Address ------.,.,------#All Penn. rcsiden!S add 6% sales ux. Tax• City ------State ___ Zip ___ Phone: ______I All prices effective through January 31. 1989. Void where prohibited. TOTAL Payment 0 Check 0 Money Order 0 VISA 0 MasterCard 0 American Express I Mail to: Gold Medal SpoitsWear, Calgary T-Shin Offer, Card# ______,______Exp. Date ___ lOll Cedar Avenue, Croydon, PA 19020 lmponed by Century lmponm Inc.. B.tlnmorc. Maryland Signature ------Trabant suggests decreasing out-of-state enrollment Approximately 250 aJ2plicants could be denie~ admission in 1989 by WiUiam C Hitchcock between tr~sfer ·students, returning stu- community." Frank B. Dilley, faculty senate presi- Staff Reporter dents and freshman students, he said. "Now I know 250 less students is noi dent, said Trabant's plan wa~ set as a Trabant's speech to the Senate was his going to solve any of the problems," guideline for the Admissions Department Interim President E: A. Trabant said first since he was appointed interim presi- Trabant said. "But I do believe that it is a to remain within realistic acceptance Monday that he plans to reduce out-of dent, step in the right direction. perimeters. Dilley also said he sees state undergraduate admissions and to He cited overcrowding on campus "And it is a step in making it possible it as advantageous to have as many stu- / increase the number of minority and grad walkways as an example of the universi- . for us to give more individual attention to \ dents on .campus as possible. uate-student admissions next year. ty's difficulty in absorbing the current the undergraduate body." "I think it is unfair. -I don't think that In a speech before the Faculty Senate, number of students. - "I think it is foolish," Benjamin R. they should ever decrease the number of Trabant announced plans to cut the num Although Trabant proposed to decrease Cricchi (AS 91), an out-of-state student, students enrolling at a university," said ber of undergraduates in the upcoming student enrollment, he said he wants, "as said. "Out-of-state students give the uni- Jacqueline L. Dreja (AS 89), another out year by a minimum of 250 students. many students living on campus as possi- versity an atmosphere instead of changing of-sta~ student. "Growing enrollment The decrease in undergraduates admit ble ...too many are living in the larger it into a provincial community college." ted to the university would be divided continued to page ~5 Ground --' NCAA charges Round robbed lack ofminorities of $5,000 in athletic posts by Vanessa Groce by Carin Draney university. They serve as Staff Reporter Assistant Sports Editor events manager and assistant to the director of promotions, Over $5,000 was stolen dur: Blacks are under-represent respectively. ing an armed robbery early ed in administrative and coach In terms of upper-adminis Monday morning at the Ground ing positions in departments of trative positions, blacks hold Round restaurant on South a~hletics at NCAA member the .Pffices ofdirector of athlet College Avenue, according to institutions, according 'to a ics, associate director of athlet Newark Police. National Collegiate Althletic ics, and assistant director of A black male armed with a Association subcommittee. a~hletics 4.4 percent of the small automatic handgun, con The university is a NCAA time, according to the survey. fronted Ground Round employ~ member-institution. Director of Athletics Edgar ee Rita Shinneman and the The NCAA Council N. Johnson said there are no restaurant's cook while they Subcommittee to Review blacks in any· of these jobs at were locking the restaurant Minority Opportunities in the university, nor do any hold Monday at about 1:55 a.m., Intercollegiate Athletics full-time head-coaching posi police said. The Review{fim Swartz released the results last month tions. Police said the suspect, Prolific Pro-lifer- An anti-abortion activist pleads his case of a survery which noted the There is, however, a black · described as about 21 years old along with others outside of Planned Parenthood Monday night. disparities on both the college · assistant coach in both football and wearing a ski mask, forced ing calls, police said. the suspect behind the restau- and conference levels. and men's basketball. the employees back into the The suspect also slashed the rant. "It's a racist belief that Nationwide, 15.2-percent of restaurant and made Shinneman tires of the employees' cars, Workers at the Ground Round blacks and women just don't men's full- ti me assistant' open the restaurant's safe. according to Ground Round woulq not comment further on the have what it takes to _be coach coaches are black, while 9.5 He then forced both employees ·General Manager John Holliday. incident Wednesday afternoon. es or administrators in sports," are women. Those percentages to lay on the floor, police added. Newark Police, with the Police said. evidence was said' Gary Sailes, an associate indicate that a pool of experi assistance of the Maryland State recovered, but would not elabo professor of physical education enced talent is being developed The suspect unplugged the Police, conducted a search of rate. at the university. for head-coaching positions, telephone and took the receiver the area, No fingerprints had been con- "But, of course, that's not ~s~rdi~t<_>Jhe s~ey_. ~ . _ as he left the restaurant to pre Holliday said police found a true," he continued. "All they But the survey :'does not vent the employees from mak- knife apparently belonging to continued to page 14 need is an opportunity." show any large pool of blacks Blacks have been given full- in an area that would feed into - time administrative positions in leadership p<)sitions in intercol departments of athletics only legiate athletics." 6.1 percent of the time at the Blacks and women must national level, the report said. ·also demonstrate they are twice This rstatistic is dispropor as qualified to be in positions tionate with the number of of authority in athletics, he black-student athletes who par said. ticipate in intercollegiate The NCAA has established a sports. Minority _ Enhancement Two blacks, George W. Program at the national level, Deaver and Sylvester Johnson, which provides opportunities The Review/Kathy Clark occupy administrative posts in for minorities and women. "It pays full tuition, room, The Ground Round was the site of an armed robbery that occurred over the weekend. the athletics department at the Approximately $5,000 ~as taken and the police are continuing the investigation. continued to page 14 Racism 101 RAs present videos regarding discrimination issues By Susan Byrne methods of dealing with differ member and one faculty mem said. responding. Staff Reporter ences between races during ber. "As of now, we are halfway "The problem is ignorance", freshman orientation. "The purpose of the pro through the pr:_ogram and it has said Dan Wimer (AS 89), "Racism does exist and many During the months of gram," said Cynthia been very successful," said Russell C hall director. "It's the white students try to deny it," October and November, a fol Cummings, associate director of Robert Longwell-Grice, area lack of education - the facts said Paul Snyder (EG 89) a low-up to the orientation pro Housing and Residence Life, "is coordinator for Residence Life. and knowledge can change senior resident assistant (SRA) gram will be in process. Each to increase student awareness on An average of 15 to 20. students people's feelings." of the Farm House. residence complex is required subtle and overt forms of racist attend each program, he said. "Most people do not believe "They don't know the facts to show a video tape, Racism behavior on college campuses." Joe Puzycki, area coordinator it exists here," said Carl and they try to remain ignorant 101, and hold a discussion There have been a number of · for South Central and Russell Eggleston (AS 90), SRA of the because then they don't have to afterward. racial awareness programs over Complex, spoke at: a discussion Martin Luther King House deal with it." The video, put out by the the years, but Residence Life Wednesday night for students (MLK), "and that is overt Housing and Residence Life Public Broadcasting System decided to have an increased concerned about the problems racism." is now involved in an on-going (PBS), contains mainly racism focus this year, Cummings of racism. "We want people to think, program designed to raise stu scenes on college campuses. said. He said he feels that while open up and talk," said dent awareness of racism. - Each program is headed by "It has been made a high pri racism is a problem on cam Longwell-Grice. "Even if we The program included about one residence life staff member, ority in our department, and the pus, it is not strong enough that only reach a few students, that's 20 presentations illustrating the one assistant area coordinator basic goal is prevention," she it threatens anyone into progress." ... student, friend stabbed in Hollingsworth parking lot
contiluadfrompage 1 Word said he never thought figured it was over," he said. would do something like that. goes out and looks for a fight," the incident would go as far as "It's one of those things that "It's not worth going out to fight --blame it on adrenaline Bur!is added, "but two guys it did. you think will never happen to have a little fun and meet a few or whatever." coming at my good friend was "When everything was bro you," he said. "It blows your new people to have someone "I'm not the.kind of guy who reason enough." ken up in the Down Under, I mind to think that someone pull a knife on you," he added. SALARIED STAFF UNION ORGANIZING MEETING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1988 NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDION, ROOM #E9 7:30p.m. Sponsored·by the Alliance For Concemed Employees (ACE) Are you satisfied with your current working conditions and salaries? Who b~gains for you now?' The University of Delaware Chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) has endorsed the right of the salaried staff. to organize collectively, and recognizes this meeting as an exercise of this right. PLEASE COME TO THIS MEETING! I .
------~-~~-November 11,1988 o The Review o Page 5 Police Report \G:
\ Towers vandal alarms Wallet ripped off on Countryhills Drive, Newark $1,234 were stolen from a 1989 was stolen Sunday morning Police said. Jeep Comanche parked at the from the hallway of building 71 residents Thesday from Cannon Hall Newark Jeep Eagle lot on of Towne Court Apartments, Cleveland Avenue, Newark Newark Police said. A three-quarter inch copper Chrysler stoned on Police said. pipe was damaged early A wallet valued at $35 was Data Place window Tuesday morning on the 16th stolen from a room in Cannon Haines St. Monday Hall on Nov. 2. University broken Saturday floor of the Christiana West Wilson Community Tower, causing a severe water Police said. An estimated $200 in dam night leak which set off the frre alarm, ages was done to a 1984 Center ransacked University Police said. Chrysler parked on Haines The front store window of The same person apparently Street, sometime Monday morn An estimated $200 in damage Pizza sign pilfered Data Place Inc., 173 E. Main went to the 17th floor of ing when a rock was thrown was done at the Wilson St., was broken sometime Christiana East early Tuesday through the driver's door win Community Center located on ·between Saturday night and morning and did the same thing. A three-sided Pizza Movers dow, Newark Police said. New London Road when an Sunday morning, Newark Police The total damage for both inci sign, valued at $300. was stolen unknown person forced open the dents is still unknown, Police from a delivery vehicle parked Video game stolen ground-floor door and ran said. said. in the Harrington B fire lane sacked an office sometime sometime last Friday. University between Sunday evening and Police said. An Arkanoid Video Game Monday morning, Newark Chevette vandalized Rodney room robbed valued at $999 was stolen from Police said. on Veterans Drive Construction supplies 197 S. Chapel St. Tuesday morning, Newark Police said snatched Friday An unidentified corrosive liq $150 Schwinn swiped uid was poured onto a 1979 A Rodney D room was bur $1,234 Jeep wheels Chevrolet Chevette parked at glarized and a purse valued at Construction materials and swiped off Comanche 100 Veterans Drive sometime S81 was stolen sometime on appliances valued at $2,700 between Sunday afternoon and Nov. 2, University Police said. were stolen last Friday evening A Black Schwinn World 10- Tuesday morning, causing $300 from houses under construction valued at $l50 Newark Police said. Democrats. doused in state. races Woo, Kreshtool, Hindes lose; Carper wins · by Joseph Perello high-for my spirits are just as Republican incumbent Michael the race for lieutenant govo;!rnor amassing a war chest for Mike Staff Reporter high," Woo told his enthusiastic N. Castle, defeating Kreshtool and New Castle County Castle of almost $1 million." supporters in his concession with 71 percent of the vote. president. Hindes said that having been Democrats S.B. Woo and speech at the Radisson Hotel in Kreshtool, 70, stated in his Dale E. Wolf was triumphant successful · in deterring any Jacob Kreshtool followed in the Wilmington. concession speech, "Mr. over Gary E. Hindes with 53 Democratic competition, the footsteps of their party's "Through the very end we all Quayle's grandmother said, 'You percent of the vote and 85 Republicans decided to use that presidential hopeful Michael S. did our best. We kept our faith can be what you want as long as percent of the election districts $1 million to fund a campaign Dukakis Tuesday. with in the system and tried very hard reporting. for lieutenant governor. you work hard enough.' She was devastating losses of their own. to win, but we did not betray Hindes blamed Wolf's Republican Philip D. Cloutier · wrong!" Losing the U.S. Senate and our principles." campaign, which he said was was victorious over Susan C. The big winner for the gubernatorial races, the Woo thanked America for its funded by Castle, for his loss. · Holmes for the office of New Democrats was U.S. Rep. Democratic Party fell short of opportunity, political system "What they did was run a Castle County president, Thomas P. Carper, grabbing 67 defeating key incumbents. and "people so fair that I, as an campaign designed to make percent of the vote with 96 although Democrat Dennis E. Delawareans re-elected immigrant, got a chance to take people think that [Wolf] had percent of the precincts Greenhouse defeated incumbent Republican incumbent U.S. shot at being a United States already been the lieutenant a reporting. He defeated late Rita Justice for county executive Sen. William V. Roth Jr., Senator." governor and had already been with 73 percent of the vote and defeating Lt. Gov. Woo by a comer James P . . Krapf, a responsible for the Sen. Joseph R. Biden told Newark construction executive. · 90 percent of the districts Carper, 41, claimed victory reported. Justice's campaign was slowed in October by media attention over her misrepresentation of her "Through**** the very end age and place of birth. we all did our best. We "/**** am reminded that in Democrat State Chairman Sam Shipley said in response to kept our faith in the politics, as in sports, excessive spending in many system and tried very winning is never final campaigns, "Money is the cancer of politics; it discourages people hard to win, but we did and losing is never from running for office. not betray our fatal." "The Democratic Party on both principles." -Thomas P. Carper the national and state level, has asked and sought legislation to -S.B. Woo restrict the amount of money being spent on the campaigns," added Shipley. with**** the largest margin of his Cow: congressional elections. margin**** of nearly two to one. supp01:ters that "S.B. Woo ran "While tonight's victory is a~,;complishments of the Castle Woo obtained only 38 percent an incredible campaign against truly special, I am reminded that administration when he was of the vote, while Roth received incredible odds. in politics, as in sports, not," argued Hindes in his 62 percent with 288 of 339 "It's difficult for those who winning is never final and address at the Democratic Illustrations by election districts reporting. devote two years of their life [to losing is never fatal," said Headquaters. Mark Nardone Roth regained the Senate the race] to deal with losing," he Carper in his victory speech. Hindes explained, "The office for his fourth, six-year 'ldbl. In addition to the Senate and Republicans scared off serious term. The gubernatorial race in the gubernatorial race, the opposition, until Jake "I am glad to see y~ur spirits Delaware was won by Democrats were also beaten in [Kreshtool] came along, by· aovernor Castle (R) 156,845 71 o/o Kreshtool (D) 63,959 29% Lieutenant Governor Wolf (R) 118,227 53% Hindes (D) 101,608 47% u.s. Senate Roth (R) 142,784 62% Woo (D) 86,669 38%
u~s. House Carper (D) 145,156 67% Krapf (R) 70,739 33%
From The Wilmington News-Journal Republi~ dominate state elections by Darin Powell "Ladies and gentlemen, thank you, thank you, thank you Staff Reporter for the wonderful support you have given me," Roth said in his victory speech. "We're very pleased about this election. This is a· good "I look forward to working with our outstanding governor night for the Republican Party - maybe a great night." said and those other great Republicans we elected." Deiaware Gov. Michael N. Castle after his election victory Republican Philip Cloutier defeated Susan C. Holmes for Tuesday. the New Castle County Council presidency, and the Castle, 49, was re-elected Tuesday by the biggest margin Republicans kept control of the state House · of in Delaware history for a statewide election. He received 71 Representatives. percent of the · vote, compared to 29 percent for his But not all the news was good for the Republicans. Democratic opponent, Jacob Kreshtool. Newcomer James P. Krapf failed in his bid to unseat Castle said Delaware voters are saying "that they . are Democratic Congressman Thomas R. Carper. embracing what we have been able to do in government for "It was a great honor to have the opportunity to run for ::-----.u the last four years and the eight years before that" the U.S. Congress in the great state of Delaware," said The mood in Republican headquarters as the election Krapf. - returns came in was one of celebration. "I'm very pleased with the fact that we kept our campaign "We have made progress like nowhere else in the world. at a high level, we kept it very upbeat," he said. We have a quality of life which we believe is unmatched County Executive Rita Justice lost in a landslide to State anyplace else in the United States," Castle said during his Auditor Dennis E. Greenhouse in one of the more bitter victory speech. · races of the year. Recently, Justice admitted to changing her Dale Wolf, who ran his campaign in close association place and date of birth so that she would appear two years with Castle, edged out Democrat Gary Hindes for lieutenant younger and a Delaware native. governor. It was the closest statewide contest, with Wolf "I've been a competitor, and I'll continue to be a competi capturing 53 percent of the vote to Hindes' 47 percent . . tor," Justice said. "There are a lot of things we need to do in this great state "I'm proud to have had the chance to serve, maybe there'll of Delaware, and I look forward to being a part of that," be another day for us, but it's been fun." Wolf said. Republican challenger Don Smythe also lost his race Another big winner was incumbent Sen. William V. Roth against Wilmington Mayor Dan Frawley. The Review/ Eric Russell Jr., whose defeat of university physics professor and current "I think here in Delaware we Republicans did about as Gov. Michael N. Castle and Lt. Gov. Elect Dale Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo won him a fourth term in th~ U.S. good as we could do," said former Delaware Gov. Pierre S. Wolf celebrate their victory Tuesday night. Senate. duPont. "I thought we had a very good night" Ambush . GOP celebrates convincing presidential win by Darin Powell tor . Staff Reporter Y· • of the College Republicans. "George Bush and Sen. "What we did was we gath- Republican George Bush Quayle are going to be the ered volunteers to help out rolled to an easy victory in ones to lead us into the with the Bush campaign and > Delaware over Democrat future," said Bryan Wilkes (AS the state and local campaigns," Michael S. Dukakis, and state 89), chairman of Students for she said. Republicans expressed their Bush-Quayle. Wilkes said his group had a enthusiasm with the results "That's basically the issue of real impact. Tuesday night at election this campaign - who will be "We showed our presence at headquarters in Wilmington. .-- [events that included] Andrea "We have won the race for Dukakis, [and] Jesse Jackson George Bush, the next presi "/think George Bush - every major Democratic event. We basically frustrated dent of the United States," showed enormous Gov. Michael N. Castle said to the College Democrats," a crowd. of supporters during strength all across the Wilkes said. his victory speech at Padua country, in every "I really do think it paid off, Academy. not just for the university but Bush won 58 percent of the region of the coun- for the Newark community as a whole," he added. popular vote in Delaware, try. II DuPont said he thinks Bush compared to 42 percent for - Pierre S. duPont Dukakis. The winner receives will be a strong president, and all of the state's three electoral that the tone of the campaign better to lead us into the future votes. won't hurt the president-elect. - Dukakis or Bush?" "I think George Bush "I don't believe the cam The College Republicans showed enormous strength all paign was negative. I think he and the Students for Bush- across the country, in every contrasted his values with Quayle were both very active region of the country," said those of Michael Dukakis. on campus, and now say it has Pierre S. duPont, former The American people listened; made a difference. Delaware governor and one they understood," he said. "The University of time presidential candidate. Delaware voters have Delaware is basically a conser University students on selected the winning candidate The Reviewi Eric Russe vative campus," said Joyce hand for the celebration were in every presidential election Carl Hall, 10, is decorated from head-to-toe with Republican Hein (AS 90), vice president also pleased with the Bush vic- since 1948. buttons and stickers at the GOP election-night party. Page 8 • The Review • November 11,1988------
F"JGHTING THE:" RlSl~G T\D£- Overflowing
Each year, a seemingly incessant fiow of new stu dents p~urs into the university. Oftentimes, these new members of the student body must face unexpected inconveniences due to over crowding. In an attempt to curb this deluge, President E. A. Trabant bas initiated an administrative idea which, we feel, is a much needed and responsible "testing of the waters." The president has suggested that approximately 250 prospective students from out of state should be refused admission, in order to allow the· existing stu dent population to benefit from the university's resources. The university has seen a welcomed increase in popularity and subsequent enrollment in recent years, however, needed physical expansion has not taken place. We commend President Trabant for his acknowl edgement of a problem which can only get worse with time if action is not taken. Although a cutback of 250 students will produce only a slight dent in the enrollment problem, it is ~ After the Fire step in the right direction in order to cautiously assess the problem withc:mt drastic change. For many Americans. today is a day in which To the hundreds of families to whom these memories both sooth and sting. brave men were husbands, fathers, uncles, and Obviously, there is a need for physical expansion Today is Veterans Day, an annual remembrarice brothers, the presence of their names within the throughout the university to accommodate its expand of sacrifices in war and contributions to peace by glass is a humble attempt to honor their ulti~te ing number of students. Until !hese needed additions jonner members of the armed services. sacrifice. To otherS, these faceless names mean - classroom space, parking lots, dining facilities and It was ftrst proclaimed a holiday in 1919 as very little and only serve as an annoying reminder residence balls - ·are realized, enrollment must be Armistice Day, commemorating the signing on of far-removed days of war. Nov. 11, 1918 of the armistice that brought an end curtailed. A new student should not have to adapt to I would imagine that for veterans of war, those to World War I. days' are far removed only as long as their haunt- college while living in a lomige with 15 other stranded Sadly, that historic signing ing memory can be .pushed back into the deepest freshmen. did not signify an eternal realm o( the subconscience. We hope President Trabant's idea will be met with cease-ftre. Over· 23 million On Veterans Day, however, the memories may approval by members of the university's administra American veterans returned be far too strong to suppress. from three subsequent wars tion. Whethet these men went to war of their own - World War II, 1he Korean volition, .or were forced to enter into combat Trabant's idea deserves consideration, so too should War and the Vietnam War. against their will, their service to America cannot · the university consider its students - new and old. Over 1.4 million soldiers go unnoticed. '------_.did not return. Many who Thankfully, recent recognition of Vietnam vet Jdr J-et, editor ill cbld fought in recent wars, like erans has finally given these men the long-awaited Dille Rlrt, executive editor Jennifer c ... e:r UHmaa, ma•"'ill& editor . Cluutlae BtUero, b•sille• muager Vietnam, continue their battle, glory they deserve. Jennifer Rocers, ediiGrlal editor Linda Bewea, advtrtlsillg director Rogers this time as prisoners of war War has never, and will never JX'O(Iuce peace. It only Kdllt Fla81tt', maa"'illll editor ---:::;..____ in a far off land - behind the Craig Hone••• aad Ken Ke,..bbu•er, sp,..ts edlton breeds suffering, depression, poverty, and desperation. News Edlton...-·------Maurtea Bolud, F1tkbtr Cbambtrs, James Cordrey, lines and behind the walls of our seeming reality The idealistic notion of a pea::eful world cmtinues its Laara Hau, J•ae Honey, Dlaae Moore, Ted Spiker, Ly ..e Zeiger of peace. Features EdltorL Kt¥1• Bixby, Kirsten PbiUippt desperate attem~ at victory within the CUil'ent arms roce. . Enltrtainiillent Editor ·-·--·--.SIItlla Gallagher Last week, I visited my brother at the U.S. Pllotograplly Editor • ---D• Della Plana This paradisiacal dream lulls many of us to sleep, A•lst.. t News Edltws. Mark Nardoat, Karen Wolf Naval Academy. As we walked around the "yard," unaware of the painful realities of war's conse A•lslaat Ftalares Editor------·-·· ·---·Bob Blckntl · A•lslant Sp,..ts Edit...- - Carin Draney we entered Bancroft Hall. home to all midshipmen queoces-unaware of the veter.I1S who live and ~ Asslslaat Pbotocr..,hJ Editor ---·Eric Ru.ell at the academy. Copy EdltorL. S-..IJIUalt Ebbert, Rlcll Ellis, S11ru Gur111u, Dlut Mouagbu with us ea:h day. ' A.islaat B•li-M...,.a: Trlcla MUitr Within the building is a great hall, on whose We must remember them as individuals who ~lslaat Advtrtiolllg Dlrtdon.- ~obla Powel, Aaae VIB-nor walls are displayed the valiant and heroic deeds of fought to restore peace amid intense conflict We_ Published nery 'lioadayMd Friday dwlag tH acadealk ytar, Fridays dDriag Willltr Sessloa, American naval ~fficers at war. At. a pivotal point by tilt stadtat body fll tH Utmawlty fll DtUwart, Newark Delaware. EdiiGrlal Md bU must pay tribute to their efforts and ftnd our own olllca Ill West W1ag. Slaclctot Ctaltr. ,._, 451-2771, 451-2772 Mel 451-2774. Busiata inside this historic room is a glass display case, pan in deafening the world to violence with the llotln: Moaday tll...... h Friday: 10 L& le 3 ,_-. proudly set apart from any other exhibit silent song of peace. IUlllwW/O,UU.r. Pages I Mel 9 art re.ned for eplalea ud co.•nlary. The editorial Peering through glass. we saw the names of ahoo'e reprutllll.-...... "'The am-.wr Mel !I writltll by tH editorial editor, the Gcept wllalliaaed. The .a.«....,_ art tH opla._ fll tH •thor pk:iared. Cartooas rep every Naval Academy alumnus who has died in Jennifer Rogers is the editorial editor of The ,_,the ...... e1 the M1IIL The leUen lethe edller -tala the ...... el Mr reMen. service to his country. Review. ______:...______.;... _____ November 11,1988 • The Review • Page_9 Letters Poor Excuses Student gains new insight into needs An alarming number of people I talked to last Although evidence indicates that the lower the week told me that they did not vote. socio-economic level of the person, the less likely of handicapped individuals on campus I was astonished. he is to vote, in recent years, increasingly larger Some of them are people that I would never numbers of people from every socio-economic have imagined would relinquish their right to status are not voting. Apathy among the popula The other day, by chance, I met a guy at the dining hall. We vote. What was even worse, I became truly dis tion is getting worse. talked and the conversation turned to the subject of the facilities gusted with the poor excuses I heard. Many citizens are too contented. at the university for handicapped individuals. I had never really Some people didn't vote because they didn't They think. that because our country isn't given much thought to the subject. I assumed that the facilities like either of the candidates. Others didn't feel undergoing any major crisis, it really isn't neces were adequate, (having noticed the many ramps and specia.lly knowledgeable enough about sary that they vote. designed bathrooms on campus). the issues concerning the Excuses are ridicufous. There is no excuse not He, however, did not think the facilities were adequate or par election and were annoyed to vote. ticularly well-suited for their task. He mentioned, for example, with the media's coverage of If you don't like either of the candidates, that is the ramp leading into the Sharp Lab. The ramp only has railings the candidates. all the more reason for you to choose the one on its upper portions and the lighting is very poor. As a result, In addition, a few were more likely to do a sufficient job. climbing the ramp is much more difficult and potentially danger unsure as to whether their If you don't feel that you are familiar enough ous than it ought to be. My lunch partner noted that the bath vote really counted. And with the issues, make it a point to become familiar room facilities were not well designed and ought to have two some just never got around to with them. Contrary to what many people think, railings instead of one. He asked whether I knew of any shuttle registering. this election was most certainly about issues. that ran regularly on campus. I did not. He observed that such a Maureen Only half of the people ·If you are unhappy with the way television service, though expensive, would greatly ease transportation in this country eligible to covers the election, read about it. Don't let some problems among the handicapped. He also brought to my atten Boland ------vote, exercise their right. one else spoon feed you information. All types of tion that only Russell D and E dorms are adequately equipped And an even fewer number of citizens between sources exist. We live in a society of information. for handic.apJ:!ed individuals. · the ages of 18 and 21 show up at the voting Research the candidates and the issues yourself. This discussion surprised me and raised my consciousness. booths. Many people are strongly against the electoral My lunch partner realized that people within the university were As I see it, our age group should be especially college process. But as displayed by the apathy good-hearted and trying their best, yet they were not completely concerned with voting. of the population and the large number of non knowledgeable of the needs of handicapped individuals. He We will all be looking for jobs, fmancing cars, voters, the American people still aren't ready to noted that all the facilities were probably designed by non-handi and paying back loans during. the next president's choose the president themselves. capped persons. Hence, the facilities that exist do not match the term. Compared to the rest of the world, our As for the those who neglected to register, this needS of a handicapped person. country has one of the lowest voter turnouts in is the worst excuse. It seems to me that there should be greater care taken when presidential elections. We live in one of the few countries that allows developing these facilities. The university administration ought Even in the Soviet Union, where one might feel so many choices. Don't allow laziness or cyni to seek out handicapped people for advice when designing the that his vote is extremely insignificant, 90 percent cism to get in the way of an opportunity to facilities. If such services were provided, they ought to be con of those eligible to vote, do so. express an intelligent, well-researched decision. structed in strict accordance to the desires and opinions of the In America, the voter turnout rate has dropped After all, you would be the flrst one to com handicapped. As my lunch partner said, "The purpose of the uni more than 10 percentage points since 1952, which plain if your right to vote was taken away. versity is to educate its student body, and to _provide education conflicts with an overall rise in the educational As I see it, sins of ommission are often worse in an enviroment that is equally accessible for all students." level of the population. than sins of commission. Richard Monroe (AS 89) This failure to vote signals a lack of education and ignorance. Maureen Boland is an administrative news edi tor of The Review.
N~ finds I aB"'s Lq;c offensive
The first time I picked up The Review, I was hooked. The paper contained well-written articles and thoughtful editorials that dealt with human concern. Everyone I talked to also enjoyed The Review, but many had strong objections toward "Lauer's Logic." I also felt that this section was offensive, so I wrote a letter which was published in The Review last year. In that letter, I cited an example of an unborn child having its brain being sucked out by an insect in "From Satan's Colon." Well folks, things have not gotten much better. Since then, we have seen George Bush get his brain scrubbed, liberal bashing, "White Supremacy Land Joins Epcot Center Attractions," and "Bush is just a nickname from an early puberty," to name just~a few. This is not journalist-ic satire. This is really disgusting. Ana w"hat rough beast, And I'm not even a conservative! its no\tr come 1'0\L'Y\cl at last,
Jim Trettel (EG 91) slou.ches towards Bethlehem to be bor:n-=! The Review accepts letters from all of its - W.15.Yeats readers. Letters must be typed, double spaced, signed and include a contact tele phone number. The Review reserves the right to edit letters f-or clarity or space. Page 10 • The Review • November 11,1988------Commission requests better opportunities for female employees
by Joseph Perello Staff Reporter
The Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) called on Interim President E. A. Trabant to place more women The Review/Dan Della Piazza in high level administrative Members of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress receive a check for rmancial aid from posts, during a presentaton of the owner of the Down Under. The money was a part of the dance-contest scholarship. its 1987-1988 report Monday. The report, which was com piled in response to former Down Under dance-contest President Russel C. Jones' request, focused attention on E.A. Trabant proceeds given to university seven areas of the university: women scholars at the univer- · General university, faculty, sity and the lack of women in by Kari Burke -89), controversy over DUSC's · federal government cut back on professional, salarjed staff, the higher levels of the faculty Staff Reporter involvement with the contest education funds, resulting in general students, graduate stu were cited as areas needing was caused by a lack of com less money for student loans. dents and undergraduate stu close consideration. Though members of the munication between sponsors. The agreement, signed by dents. While the commission said it Delaware Undergraduate Considine, who became President E. A. Trabant and The main issues of concern recognized the progress that Student Congress said they president last spring, said he DU owner Larry Garyantes in in the report, made at the has been made in bringing uni were not official sponsors of a Wl!S unaware of the agreement June 1987, states that funds President's Council meeting, versity pay scales in line with recent Down Under Restaurant DUSC made in 1986 with the generated from various fund included the lack of women in those of outside employers, the dance contest to benefit finan university and the Down Under raisers will be held in the high level administrative posi report stated that "the climate cial aid, representatives from to hold annual fund-raising "Down Under Endowment tions and women's safety on for salaried staff on campus, both organizations shared in a events in behalf of student Trust." campus. including the type of treatment presentation Friday, of over fmancial aid. The contract states that win The 17-member commission they receive in the workplace, $8,4 70 to the university. Former DUSC President ners of the scholarship will be requested that Trabant make "a is still a concern." According to DUSC Bob Teeven solicited the Down determined by the University concerted effort... to actively In the area of professional President Steve Considine (BE Under's help in 1986 when the recruit, hire and promote ..______...... ______contillued to.... pilgt___ 13 ... women for vice-presidential staff, the report recommended that the Office of Employee and other high-level adminis Relations implement an annual trative positions." salary study "to compare male SDS mEmBERSH-IP Trabant was .asked to take and female pay levels within women applicants into consid the same job classification lev eration when filling many els." JDID THE SUPPORT TERm recently-opened positions in The commission also the university's administration. The under-representation of SOS (Support Group for Victims of Sexual Offense) is a group continued to pagt 13 of university women and men organized to help the victims of rape and sexual offense. Group members also provide pro grams of education around the issue of sexual offense, with a specific focus on date rape and courtship violence. ... LINGUISTICS LECTURE SERIES We need your help to help others. Membership in SOS is open to any interested university student, faculty, or staff mem "Towards An 'Integrated ber- both men and women. Expertise in the area of sexual Model' of offense is not a requirement; an understanding attitude is. Second Language Membership training is required and will be scheduled on con . Learning" secutive weekends during the winter s-ession. Applications for membership will be available beginning - Friday, October 28, 1988 at the Student Health Service Front , PROFESSOR RENZO TITONE Desk, the Student Information Center and Student Develop University of Rome ment, the Office of Women's Affairs, the Office of Women's Monday, November 14, 1988 Studies, the Dean of. Students Office, and the Christiana Com 4:30-5:30 mons Information Desk. Applications will be accepted through Room 202 - Smith Hall Wednesday, November 30, 1988. ------November11; 1988 • The Review • Page 11 ·Speaker blames individuals for poverty dilemma by Edward Bockius jobs and how these problems Landale, an inner-city neighbor "Employed fathers in entail progressive welfare Staff Reporter become "a circular process hood in Chicago which is pri Chicago's inner city are 2.5 reform, a job-creation policy and which reinforces itself." marily Hispanic and black. times more likely to marry the a child and health care provi The problem of poverty in Wilson's speech also dealt He pointed out that many mother of their first child than sion. America is due to the moral fab with various structural problems entry-level blue-collar jobs in unemployed fathers," he said. He believes that if a program ric of individuals and not to the of our society that he said leave factories and plants no longer Wilson sees the problems were created which could also social and economic structure of poor inner-city residents depen exist. Black males must now being resolved only by a broad benefit the middle class, they society, William Julius Wilson dent on welfare, unable to get a seek employment in the service based effort to improve educa would probably support it · said Monday. job, and living in single-parent sector. tion in the United States. Wilson's lecture ·was part of Wilson, president of the homes. . He also discussed how family He advocates "a major pro the U.S. in Decline/U.S. in American Sociological The ghetto resident tends to and social interaction have been gram to put America back to Renewal lecture series, currently Association, spoke on the know very few people who hold affected by poverty. wQrk." This program would being conducted on campus. changes taking place in inner jobs, and therefore may have city ghettos, and how the trouble finding out about job ~hanges affect these areas' pri openings and how to obtain marily black population. work, Wilson said. In his speech, given in the Throughout his speech, Rodney Room of the Student Wilson supported his theories Center, WJlson focused on prob with case studies from North lems created due to a lack of
SPONSORED BY THE HAUNA WIND PRESTON HOLOCAUST EDUCATION ' COMMITTEE OF THE JEWISH FEDERATION OF DELAWARE
William Julius Wilson Reflections on Kristallnacht: Gathering the Fragments f/"T featured speaker RAUL HILBERG author of BECAUSE GIRAFFES THE DESTRUCTION OF THE EUROPEAN JEWS DON'T BROWSE IN A TEST TUBE... join us in the best of all laboratories to study real-world environmental issues including: • Wildlife Management in Kenya sunday november 13,1:45 to 5:30 • Marine Biology in the Virgin Islands • Tropical Rainforests in Australia clayton hall, university of delaware • Marine Mammal Behavior in Mexico • Resource Management in the Circumpolar North for more information call 4 7 8-6200 and 14 other critical environmental issues worldwide ... also featuring university of delaware professors Financial Aid and College Credit available for all programs For more information on Semester, Summer Willard Fletcher, History and January programs, please contact us at: Sara Horowitz, English and Honors Program THE SCHOOL FOR FIELD STUDIES Nancy King, Honors Program Box V, 16 Broadway, Beverly, MA 01915 Lucia Palmer, Philosophy OR CALL (508) 927-7777 no admission open to the public • .'Yk rWJWtu ~ ~ continJUd from page 1 • All fraternal social events beverage for those who choose vide a written and operational ternitie.s to rule themselves lines became fraternal law: must have a theme which the not to consume alcohol. safe-rides program for those rather than asking the university • All fraternities must check fraternity must emphasize more • There will be no drinking unable to drive home due to the to sit in judgm{}nt on IFC rules, invitations before letting people than the alcohol. games at parties which promote influence of alcohol. officials said. . into a party. Withqut an invita • There can be no alcohol the imbibing of alcohol. Enforcement of the newly Additional policies, including tion, people cannot be let in. provided by the fraternity out • They must offer unsalted passed laws will be carried out a fraternal registration with the • All persons served alcohol side of the house or apartment food at parties. by a fraternal judiciary board, IFC announcing a party 72 must present valid identifica where the party is being held. • Buses must be used to trans which is still being organized. hours qefore it occurs, will be tion proving they are at least 21 • Fraternities cannot sell alco port people to off-campus par The board will allow the fra- voted on Monday. years Qld. Underage guests hol at a party. ties. must have their hand stamped. • They must have an alternate • Fraternal chapters must pro- . ..freshman arrested continued from page 1 dents involving L~D in one VOLUME II third student arrest for LSD this year." semester, in oodition to three other 58 E. MAIN STREET Brooks said, "Students don't medical problems associated with know much about tsD. 368-8660 ~ hallucinogenic drug. Consequently, we're looking for "I'm very concerned about ways to step up our educ~tion YOUR FULL SERVICE it," he said. "[LSD use] has process on LSD." BOOKSTORE some pretty negative conse::: One of the methods for WE HAVE quences." implementing drug education · Brooks noted that the pres programs will be through the OPEN7DAYS ence of LSD use on campus PLATO computer system. CLIFFS occurs in a "cyclical" pattern. "The programs should be oil A WEEK "It's a drug that pops up peri line short1y," Brooks said, not NOTES odically," he said. "We had the ing that they will be heavily DAILY- same situation about four years advertised once available to stu Cliffs Notes answer your ago where we had seven inci- dents. EVENINGS TIL questions about literature as you study and review. BP.M. Each is designed to help ir:nprove your grades and We accept save you time. QUIGLEY'S FARM All major credit cards.· Come in and see our Cliffs Notes display. Hay R~ · Bonfire Included for: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups • Sorority • Fraternity Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations The Interdisciplinary honor society PHI KAPPA PHI announces the seventh annual University of Delaware - UNDERGRADUATERESEARCH EASY COMPETITION one $500 PRIZE, plus PUBLICATION of the prize-winning essay. open to undergraduates in all fields. research results must be reported in an essay written for a general educated audience. submission deadline is April 28, 1989. Award announced May 9, 1989 For more INFORMATION, contact any faculty In your field and Dr. Joan Bennett, University Honors Program (Room 204 at 186 South College Ave.) ------November 11,1988 • The Review • Page 13 ... Down Under establishes endowment fund for university conJinuedfrompage 10 ment. he said. that help in giving financial Down Under owner Fred Scholarship Committee in con Considine said even though After the scholarship pre- aid," he said. Garyantes said they planned sultation with the Office of the the sponsorship was mixed up sentation Friday, ·Dean of "This is an excellent pro on letting the funds build up Dean of Students and the this year, DUSC, in connec Students Timothy F. Brooks gram - good for university before distributing them. Down Under. tion with the Down Under, will said the amount of money pro- students wh. .O will receive Garyantes also said they are The trust fund, which continue to sponsor benefits to vided by the federal govern- financial aid in the future." discussing the idea of multiple exceeds $16,000 after Friday's help financial aid. ment for financial aid has · University De~elopment scholarships as the donation donation, is to go to a rising "DUSC would like to remain decreased in the last eight Associate Peter Schultz said a increases. senior student leader at the uni a part of this excellent way to years. student has not yet been select- versity, according to the agree- keep financial aid on campus," "We welcome any programs ed to receive the scholarship. ... commission requests SECOND -~l11J::E:Fi:_.- ______, conJinuedfrompage 10 requested that the university A CSW spokeswoman said look deeper into the problems that since females dominate the of Mfrrmative Action concern undergraduate student body, ing the salaried staff and other more female role models areas and devise a plan of should be installed in the uni action. versity community. • The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex perience that will last a lifetime. Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, lSI BY'S volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing -~\'liB ~~~~.it world. ~~!>SSS~~· Restaurant ~;sss~;sss~ International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during 19 Haines St. 737-5399 Peace Corps service. EARLY BIRD & NIGHT OWL FILM & INFORMATION: NOV. 15 - 7 p.m. SPECIAL Student Center Kirkwood Room Sunday through Thursday INTERVIEWS: $3 OFF any menu entree DEC.6 Sign up today at $8.95 or higher Career Planning & Placement Office or call Peace Corps when seated between the hours · (215) 597-0744 (collect) of: Peace Corps 3 PM-6 PM and After 9 PM The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS · PC3 '"",, Page 14 • The Review • November 11,1988------:------...... ------...restaurant robbed · What is the purpose of college? continULJ:J from page 3 about five·years ago. Knowledge! firmed by police as of Tuesday The grenade turned out to be afternoon. only a grenade pin, he said. But what is knowledge without No previous robberies have The assistant manager occured at the Ground Round, refused to comment on whether according to head waiter Cletis the restaurant would upgrade its E~perience? Johnson, although he said security system. someone entered the restaurant Police are continuing their TeleCall, Inc., a national telemarketing agency offers fantastic claiming to have a grenade investigation of the robbery. opportunities to gain valuable experience! ... NCAA charges • VALUABLE EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING IN RESEARCH, continued from page 3 offers a minority fellowship MARKETING, AND SALES! and board to pursue a graduate program for graduate students • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS! degree in sports administration in physical education and is in from the school of the individu the process of putting together • SUPPORTIVE MANAGEMENT! al's choice," Sailes explained. a sports administration curricu • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES! He also said the university lum. • EXCELLENT HOURLY RATE PLUS BONUSES! THE AREA'S LARGEST MUSICAL • PROFESSIONAL ATMOSPHERE! SERVICE CENTER FOR GUITARS & AMPS ••••••••WE~LSOSELL NEW, USED,VINTAGE GUITARS & ACCESSORIES. TeleCall, Inc. 153 Chestnut Hill Rd. 20% off Fret Dressings & Refrets Newark, DE 19713 w/UofD ID . 731-4700 SMILES FROM CAMPUS MC-VISA-DISCOVER ~ Call Today! PEDDLERS VILLAGE, NEWARK, DE. 368-1104 The Company With The Caring Ingredient . This Thanksgivi11.g OUR NAME MEANS MUCH MORE THAN Gobble up these SPECIALS! GREAT FROZEN YOGURT ... but Specials! --Haircuts· Perms Cut. Inc. -- Backscratchers Nalls & Nallwraps PARADISE POTATOES, SOUP, etc. 366-1235 92 E. Main St. DIDN'T SOUND JUST RIGHT! (Expires 11-3o-88. Valid w/thla ad. Newark Not valid with any other offer • The Best Stuffed Baked Potatoes-Really! • NATURAL CHEDDAR • BROCCOU • FRESH MUSHROOMS • REAL BACON • • Homestyle Soups • -Fresh Garden Salads • - IMPORTED CoFFEE PARADISE YOGURT • 292-1101. COLLEGE SQUARE, NEWARK RECEIVE 50¢ Off ANY POTATO WITH THIS AD. IN STORE ONLY. ------November 11,1988 • The Review • Page 15 ... limited enrollment WANT TO continued from page 1 lab, classroom and office space is should reflect a growing educa in demand. CHART YOURSELF tion system in America," she "We have had a great deal of AN added. activity in acquiring land recent Trabant explained that his ly, and the account is in the,red," EXCITIN.G CAREER? plan for increasing student hous he said. We are seeking bright, talented and en ing is a priority of the board of The interim president, ,who is thusiastic individuals interested in using cut lruStees and that it was approved scheduled to leave the post with ting-edge technologies to map the Earth and by the Student Affairs in two years, said he would be chart the skies and seas in support of our Committee at their last meeting. suprised if the· university nation's defense. Trabant did not specify acquired additional land within If you have a bachelors or higher degree whether the university will build Newark. which includes studies in cartography, housing similar to the Christiana The Faculty Senate also geography, remote sensing, geology, mathematics, computer science, forestry, geophysics and/or other related earth sciences, you may qualify to enter a career path of training and noncompetitive Towers or to tiaditional dormito passed aresolution reaffmning advancement to journeyman level Cartographer positions. Extensive career development is available ries, but he noted that it must be the Affmnative Action Plan and for further competitive advancement opportunities, in both technical and managerial tracks, up to investigated by the committee. its application to all appoint and including positions in the Senior Executive Service. Trabant also said additional ments at the university. Vacancies exist in Brookmont, MD, Reston, VA, St. Louis, MO and Louisville, KY. Generous vacation/sick p'ay benefits, retirement/thrift savings plans, insurance plans, tuition assist HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED THE DEATH ance, mobility opportunities and other benefits are offered. For more information and application forms, call (202) 227-2050, or send us an Application for OF A FAMILY MEMBER OR CLOSE Federal Employment (SF-171) or your resume and college transcript. FRIEND IN THE PAST YEAR? Contact the Career Placement Office on your campus concerning future visits. DO YOU WONDER HOW YOU WILL MAKE IT THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS IN Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographicffopographic Center, ATIN: POR-70 LIGHT OF THAT BEREAVEMENT? 6500 Brookes Lane THERE IS HELP FOR YOU !! Washington, DC 20315-0030 An equal opportunity employer "COPING WITH DEATH DURING THE U.S. citizenship required for applicant and immediate lomily members HOLIDAYS" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 7:30PM WILLIAMSON ROOM, STUDENT CENTER LEADER: JOHN PATRICK COLATCH, M.DIV, MS ED You should know YOU NEED NOT DREAD THE HOLIDAYS about e.p.t~ stick test. It's the fast and easy IF YOU ARE PREPARED way to find out if you're TO DEAL WITH THEM pregnant. Or not. And you find out in private. CALL 368-8802 If the stick turns pink, you're pregnant. If it stays FOR MORE INFORMATION white, you're not. It's that Sponsored by Wesley Foundation simple. If you have any Campus Ministry questions about e.p.t., call us toll free 1-800-562-0266. In New Jersey, just call 1-800-338-0326. e.p.t. The first and most trusted name in Page 16 • The Review • November 11,1988------....;--- •••Classifieds/peTSOnalS conlinlll!dfrompage 25 Cardiac Aid To Bonnie, Sherri, Dawn, Mary, Beckie and Happy anniversary. I LOVE YOU! S.M. There iJ a 7-year-old boy who has cancer. His Elaina. This year's just not the same without dream is to make the Guineas Book before he U of D SCARVES available. Great for MICHELLE OBITZ IS AOIJ"s Omicron you. We miss you, we really do. Love, Suci Want to know where the excitement is? Ask a dies (which is soon) for gelling the most post Chrislmu gifts. Revenible blue and gold $12 Alpha pledge class treasurer and her big sis iJ and Wendy. KDR brother. cards. Please help him: David c/o Miss - one line personalized $18 - two linea $24. very proud of her!! . William, St. Martin Infant School, Great for CLUBS, FRATS, SORORITIES. NAILS, NAILS, NAILS! FORMAL SPE Hey Alpha Phis: Get ready to See-Saw! Wendy, Christy and Karen: Nov. 11th is final Bedfordshire, England. Greek letters available - call Cindi at 731- CIALS! CALL DEBBIE· 738-m2. Supporting the American Heart Association iJ ly here and we're gonna have a blast, girls! 3402, or stop by I 02 Thc:mpoon - leave a no1e OUR trsdition. Look out APO - here we come! Love, Suci. MARK- Happy 21st B-Day! It's about time! I if no one's home! A11N HTACers: Nominations for all coordi can't wait for tonight. LOVE ALWAYS AND nator positions, winter and spring shows will Have a heart! Support Alpha Phi's See Saw KRISTIN GRAZlANI You're such a coolliule FOREVER- CHERYL. CHAMPION - TilE CHOICE OF GREEKS. be taken at Sunday's meeting (11/13/88). Marathon! Nov. 18 & 20. sis! Keep smiling! US, KYM. WHERE CAN YOU GET CHAMPION SWEXI'S? BALFOUR, OF COURSE! 64 E. S11JDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GEN MICHELE HERMAN, Welcc:me to our AEII Congratulations to this weeks SIGMA GET YOUR CHAMPIONS 7 DAYS A MAIN ST. ( NEXT TO NATIONAL S AND ERAL MEETING- MONDAY, NOVEMBER family! Love ya, Y.B.S. KAPPA P.O.W. -Noel Hart! WEEK !(f BALFOUR! 64 E. MAIN ST. 10). 14TH-7:00P.M. AT TilE DICKINSON C/D LOUNGE. ALL .ARE WELCOME. Jodie Lapp, Your AEII Big Sister lovea you - CHI OMEGA SISTERS - Thanka for making We don'\ have a house to burn down, We don't JOHANNA MURPHY: I'm so glad to have REFRESHMENTS SERVED. Guess who. our day so special Love, Amy & Amy. drink beer ALL day, We don'\ have problema you u my Alpha Phi Grand-Liule-Sis! You're with the town and gown, We just think we a great¢ Enjoy pledging! Love, Liz. LUCILLE CUTTONE: You can take the KDR PLEDGES: How many pictures do you Carey Lee - Thanks for standing by me and have a better way. SERVICE WITH ALPHA Birthday tiara off now. Everyone knows! have? making me laugh (ha ha) You made a great PHI OMEGA - TilE FRATERNITY WITH A Please support ALPHA PHI'S See Saw Happy 20th! I Love, Micbelle and Mika. V!l Love, Amy. PURPOSE. Maralhon - Nov. I S-20! Proceeds go towards R.S. 8 months and you're still in my dreams. Read Spotts Plus every Tuesday in The Review. HOW DO THESE ORDINARY OBJECTS CONNECT YOU TO ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE? For most of us, these items are so much a part of our lives that we take them for granted. But when we use them, we accept responsibility for our role in the co~plex web of environmental change. A LIGHT BULB A FAST FOOD CONTAINER AN AIR CONDITIONER The generation of electricity depends on a When we purchase a hamburger or a cup of In 1988, there was a shortage of air con variety of fuel sources, each of which has coffee, it often comes in petroleum-based, ditioners as people sweated out one of the important, and often devastating, impli- non-biodegradable styrofoam packaging. The longest heat waves on record. Not everyone cations for the environment. Electricity can production of styrofoam, in addition to re stayed cool; seriously affected were infants, be produced from the burning of coal or oil, quiring a dependence on oil, releases chloro the elderly, and the poor. Ironically, the or through nuclear technology or hydroelec fluorocarbons, a major contributer to orone same technology that could have saved lives tric dams. The problems of pollution and depletion. Atmospheric orone is essential in may have contributed to the heat wave. In the effects of strip mining are related to protecting the earth from harmful solar the process of cooling air, air conditioners coal. Our dependence on oil, a more finite ultraviolet radiation. Atmospheric ozone de- discharge large volumes of heat into the en resource, requires dependence on a complex ficiencies can have a broad spectrum of vironment, contributing to increased ambient global market. Nuclear technology brings effects, from increased incidence of skin temperatures. The interior tubing is copper, with it problems of radiation exposure and cancer to global warming. a finite resource extracted from the earth by toxic waste. And hydroelectric facilities strip mining. The coolant is freon, toxic to have a profound effect on local habitats, as the environment, the production of which water levels are artifically created and also releases chlorofluorocarbons. regulated. All around us we see signs of how humans influence environmental conditions. Pollution damages the buildings and art objects that comprise our cultural heritage. Alterations in atmospheric, hydrologic, and biologic systems diminish the ecological diversity and regenerative power of our planet. Global population pressures and mcreasing consumer wants place additional· demands on the environment, intensifying proolems that currently exist. Come hear faculty from the Department of Geography discuss ''THE HUMAN ROLE IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE" November 16 at Bacchus Noon - 1:30 SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY AWARENESS WEEK, NOVEMBER 13-19 ora[[ by Karen Wolf the future arrivals during her, ironically, fourth month of the fertility drug. Assistanl News Editor of pregnancy, was as unexpected as th~ discovery of a "It's really off the wall - thinking you're going to four-leaf clover. have one baby and then [having] fmu," she said. The twelfth of February might not seem like any Debbie explained that the quadruplets were the result "My girlfriend was taking one to five pills a day, five . special day on · the calendar, but it is to 5-year-old of a fertility drug, Clomid, that she had been taking for days out of the month for 10 months, and never even Lindsey Vagnoni of Claymont. only one month prior to conception. got pregnant," said Debbie, claiming that her own And Kelsey Vagnoni .. . "We weren't aware · of the possibility of having pregnancy "was just a freak thing." And Ashley Vagnoni .. . quadruplets at all," Debbie said. "The doctor didn't So how does a young couple manage not one, but And Tony Vagnoni ... even tell me I could have twins. four children at one time? · Not only was Feb. 12, 1983 the day thesekids were "[The drug) was just something I was going to try "In the beginning, we only got a couple hours of born, but it was also the date Delaware witnessed the for a month before. I went for a bunch of tests," she sleep at a time until they settled in," David admitted. arrival of its first quadruplets. continued. Fortunately, in the first few weeks, the new parents Quadruplets? Debbie said she was surprised to hear about her mul received help from family and friends. For parents David and Debbie Vagnoni, the news of tiple.pregnancy since she was only taking a low dosage continueq to page 22 Local guitarist becomes a leg~nd in his own time by Anne Villasenor "Best New Talent" by Guitar started [playing], other than the.. Staff Reporter Player and Guitar World maga fact that I was just fascinated zines, and "Metal God in with ~he sound of the guitar," Vinnie Moore arrives for the Waiting" by Guitar for the Moore explained. interview clad in zippered leather, Practicing Musician, Moore is "The bands that I was into back black denim and tan sn Edie Brickell and New Bohemians, That Petrol Emotion, End Of The William Ackerman, Imaginary Roads Shooting Rubberbands at the Stars Millennium Psychosis Blues, (Virgin (Windham Hill) - Instrumental record (Geffen) - These Bohemians are really Records) - A cynic could claim with a ings such as these can prove monotonous, nothing new, and neither is Edie Brickell. certain degree of validity that U'2 has for and therefore don't take many trips on the She's just another cute girl with a pretty gotten its roots and has unfortunately turntable. But William Ackerman, armed voice and a band to back her. Brickell become a malleable commercial slave of with his guitar, manages to crank out yet sounds like a cross between Ricky Lee the record companies. another album that is startingly beautiful Jones and Suzanne Vega, but the similarity Having dug its roots in the same soil, - each track leads into an even more ends there- a songwriter she ain't. but growing into something more power delightful frenzy of feelings relayed Shooting Rubberbands at the Stars is ful, is That Petrol Emotion, an Irish band through Ackerman's proficient pluckings. saturated with more saccharin love songs committed to its objections to British Ackerman, co-founder of the momen lhan a Julio Iglesis album. The tracks run oppression in Ireland. tous New Age label Windham Hill, gath from mundane preschool rhymes ("Your End of the Millennium Psychosis Blues ers his label's musicians to play along on love is mine/I think about you all the is dominated by lyrical bitterness, often Imaginary Roads, which provides musi- l l¥£mum The Stone Balloon Comedy Cabaret 115 E. Main St 368-2000. 410 Market St., Wilmington. Fri., Backstr.eets. Sat, Montana 652-6873. Fri.and Sat., Tom Wildaxe. Whitely, Bertece Barry, Pat O'Donnell, 8:30p.m., 10 p.m. Deer Park 108 W. Main St. 731-5315. The Royal Exchange Sun., Alfie and Dexter Koontz. Pike Creek Shopping Center, Comedy Factory Outlet Wilmington, 998-8803. 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Spectrum (215) FUNNY-11. Eri. at 8:30 Broad and Pattison streets, and 11 p.m., Chris Rush. Sat. at Philadelphia, Pa. (21 5) 336- Grand Opera House 7:30, 9:40, and 11:50. 3600. 818 Market Street Mall, Wilmington. 652-5577. Fri., 23 East Cabaret Excerpts from Malcolm X. 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Pa. (215) 896-6420. Fri., Living Christiana Mall Earth. Sat., Cult Brother Band. "Rattle and Hum" (PG-13); "The Good Mother" (R); "The Chestnut Cabaret Accused" (R); "They Live" (R); 38th and Chestnut streets, 'IIieater "Mystic Pizza" (R); "Rocky Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- Horror Picture Show" (R), Fri. 1201. Fri., Dream Syndicate. and Sat. at 12 a.m. Call theater Sat., A1 Stewart. Walnut Street Theatre for times. 368-9600. 9th and Walnut Streets, Ambler Cabaret Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. Cinema Center-Newark 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. Fri., Sat. and Sun., the comedy, "Pumpkin Head" (R); (215) 646-8117. Fri., Me and "Social Security," 2 p.m. and 8 Robin Williams stars as Adrian Cronauer in Good Morning "Everybody's All-American" Those Guys. S~t.. Dynagroove. p.m. "GoodWar," 8 p.m. Vietnam, showing in a 4:30 Friday matinee in 100 Kirkbride. (R); "FEDS" (PG-13). Call the ater for times. 737-3866. JOSTENS COLD RINC SALE ·1s COMING! "i UniverSity SSOOFF18K IIIIBookstore S4QOFF14K Monday-Wednesday Nov. 14-16 S2QOFF-10K 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. $15 Deposit Bookstore Concourse Don't order your ring until you see Jostens selection of ring designs. · See your Jostens representative for more details. JOSTENS AMERICA·s COLLEGE RING'" ------November 11,1988 • The Review • Page 21 ... area guitarist rocks conlinULd from page 17 Surprisingly, Moore's future classical and fusion elements. plans do include a vocalist on "I'm definitely not a metal head," upcoming tours. Moore himself, he insisted. however, has never considered Moore stressed the importance singing. . of creating a different sound on "I can't sing," he stated frankly. his second album, which was "Nobody would buy the record ii I did sing." · released this year. "I'm really trying to be a The guitarist is currently work unique player, especiiDly with my ing on songs for a vocal record he At Kinko' s, you get high quality new record, Time Odyssey," he plans to release next summer. said. "I felt that I took a step in a Music from the new album will copies and you get them fast! different direction to do some include both rock and progressive thing new and refreshing.:• elements. The process of titling songs has "I'm trying to come up with proven to be a popular question something with more of a differ for Moore, since his music is ent angle," he said. entirely instrumental. "There'll be a good amount of "There are two ways to go guitar on the record, no doubt. about [titling songs)," he said. It's hard to say just how much at • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours With some songs, there is an this point," he said. "initial inspiration - the title "There probably would be • Binding • Floppy Disks • Pick Up & Delivery comes with it more [guitar] than your typical "With the. second way, I just rock album, because I play too write the whole song. When 'I'm much." finished, I play it back and imag Although it is mostly fellow ine what it reminds me of, and guitarists who are more familiar what it makes me feel," he con with Moore's work than . the gen 132 Elkton Rd. (Next to Newark Sporting Goods) tinued. "From that, a title is born eral public, according to many -hopefully." fans, the young musician is 368-5080 As an instrumentalist, Moore quickly l;>ecoming a shooting star. finds that his style of music defi "He's going to be a rock 'n' roll Open until 9 PM Every Night nitely has its drawbacks. legend someday," one fan said at "You have to realize from the his October appearance in very beginning that if you're Wilmington's Wall to Wall Sound going to do instrumental, you're & Video store. not going to reach as many peo And to the star himself, this ple as you would if you had a seems Moore than enough. vocalist," he explained. In choosing music, "people are Excerpts of a Nov. 3 WXDK · naturally conditioned to hear interview with Vinnie Moore someone singing." cont;ibuted to this story. JUST IN ... A New Laundromat Concept!!! TRETORN CANVAS • ENTERTAINMENT - wide screen tv, vcr, video g~mes • FOOD- full service food bar IB.IM;. NY LITES Lt. 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Special (with U.D. 1.0.) . - semester passes Nights -student discounts Monday c;::::::J - one day service Monday Night Football ~ newar~ ~e Friday- Movie Night Free popcorn ~.. ~ 8JlOrtmg both nights ~ " hotdog & goods -.e on first wash, dry, fold order soda $1 50o/o offer expires Dec. 4th. 5QOfo 136 Elkton Road (Next to Kinko's) Mon-Sat 9-9 73SPORT * For more info. call The Hamper at 292-2400 Sunday 12-5 737-7678 The Hamper is Located Across from Jimmy's Dinner ... allfour Congratulations ELECTROLYSIS conJinUl!d from page 17 Permanent Hair Removal The "quads," whom David To All Of The Greek Pledges Cathy Ward, R.N. said were labeled A through D State Licensed Electrologist for the flrst two ·days after bir1h, Who Competed In are not identical, but fraternaL FREE INFORMATION PAMPHLET Each child is the result of the fer The Gong Show! one tenth of a mile from Dickinson Dorm tilization of four separate eggs. 700 N. Barksdale Rd., Newark Great Job Everyone! Despite their separate begin Reasonable Rates 731-4655 Local Anesthetic nings, the 5-year-olds still bear an uncanny resemblance to ore another. With their chesblut-col ored curls, wide, brown eyes and inquisitive expressions, they are often the center of attention to strangers who stop and stare . "At flrst, people think they're .processing made simple. two sets of twins, but when they flnd out they're all the same age, they go on and on," Debbie said, laughing. The quadruplets themselves do not seem to be fazed by all the hoopla: Like most other 5-year-olds, they attend kindergarten for half days, then spend their afternoons watching their favorite TV show, "The Brady Bunch," or playing in the yard with one another. The quads agree that it's pretty nice having other kids their age around all the time. "It's mostly fun," commented Ashley, "but not all the time. Sometimes there's just nothin' to do." As for Tony, being the only boy in the bunch can be a hassle sometimes, especially when he processing made simpler. wants to play baseball. "I tell Lindsey to play base ball, but she never does," he pouted. "It gets me mad." One popular misconception about multiple-birth children is that they tend to form tight cliques, excluding other children. However, the Vagnoni clan doesn't believe in isolating itself from other kids. "They mix well," Debbie said. - "They don't have the same needs as twins. I know sometimes twins only communicate with each other, but [the quads] aren't that way." Talk about manual labor. The only of text is a snap, deleting words is a Ashley said she would like to be more social and call people to thing more complicated than most word cinch and inserting words is effortles~. processors is their instruction manuals. In fact, PWP 3 is so incredibly simple come over, but "only Lindsey to use, you can pick it up in practically and Kelsey know the phone You can wade through hundreds of numbers." pages of "user interfaces" and "output no time. Looking down the road some way, fonts" or tiy something far simpler: The That you can spend more what, Debbie responded to what Smith Corona PWP 3 Personal Word of your time writing. And less of could be every parent's financial Processor. your time reading about writing. nightmare - four children Using PWP 3 is truly an exercise in SMITI-1 attending college at once. simplicity. Our easy-to-follow Tutorial COAON~ "It's frightening," she said, TOMClRRON'STECHNOlOGY DataDisk teaches you that moving blocks AT '/'OUR TOUCH'" "but that's a long time away. It's For more information on this product, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, CT 06840 or all worked out so far, and I hope Smith Corona (Canada Ltd.), 440Tapscott Road, Scarborough. Ontario, Canada MlB IY4 . it'll work out then." Until then, the Vagnoni quadruplets will get by just fme. ------November 11,1988 • The Review • Rage 23 uomloS ' :U)r ?Auru ~ ~ ®® cdl nw g 1 ~ 0 0 AlfllSVll~ ::_ But, officer... 1 > Five excuses for speeding given to Officer Roger W. Bestitl Jr., Georgia State Police. 1HOKrJfMII.Y i1/Ge5!E/7 6Y II l?/66ell, I'VI?tHI/56P 1. 'fi was just traveling ~~ ... ANP ~ITT!l7 n /!eiiAV/7 tW 71E IIMElriCIW with the flow of traffic. 5lfleHJit.J< OF t.IFe. I ' 2. "I'm on vacation." '3. "I have a fast car, and tbis is a good road." 4. n1 didn't know you were around... 5. "I'm allowed to do that where I come. from." I (Compiled from the .Book of Lists II, 1980.) IHI FAR IIDI By GARY LARSON "Eraser fight!" "Ho! Just like every time, you'll get about 100 yards out "Okay, buddy. Then how 'bout the right arm?" before you start heading bock." FREE PLASTIC REUSEABLE CUP AND A MAGNET WITH EVERY ORDER! 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You'.e LISA PIETROBONO -Coocratulations• . pduates with 25 or better cumulative GPA $150 +utilities. 454-1967 Gina or Tan. BALFOUR HOUSE/BLUE HEN SPIRIT the greatest! Have an awesome day! I love you're hallway thc:re! W"lth love ham your Bic can chose from 82 schools in the National HAS CHAMPION SWEATS IN A VARlEY you, Carrie. Sis. Swdent Exchange program at linle or no extra 2 bedroom in Brookside Plaza for subleL 1an. OF COLORS! 64 E. MAIN ST. COlt than Before Thanksgiving Break call UD. 1, 89 thru August 31, 89. $430}month includes HEATHER KYLE -- Happy Birthday! We Denise Groff: Have a GREAT binhday. We 451-6331 or come to the Admissi conJinued from page 28 But for now, the Hens are looking toward the NCAAs. trophy, the Hens brought home Crystal Concepts "I have every confidence in other awards as well. the world in this team," said Senior back Nari Bush was 4 7 East Main Street Hitchens. named conference Player of the Call it confidence. Call it 731-5400 Year for her aggressive defen what you will. sive play. (Next to Malt Shop) But on the evening of Nov. Bush, Iannotta and senior for 20, when the tournament comes ward Michele Rosenbaum were to a close, the members of the. named to the All-ECC team and Delaware field hockey team Tired of giving the same old gifts, Hitchens was named conference hope they can call it a national Coach of the Year. Come see us for New Ideas! championship . • Unique Jewelry • Crystals • Books ... over the hump conJinued from page 28 "We've been building to this The same scenario was set for for the last three years," said '88. But the Hens' experience, Hitchens. "It's so exciting to see WANTED NOW: STUDENT REP composure and determination them earn what they deserve. FOR: CAMPUS SALES prevailed. "And it's not that they haven't "We've waited a long time for earned it each time, it's that this," said senior and three-year they've just fallen short" --NOW-- starter Cheryl Prescott · Delaware has finally made it Needed: Well organized self-starters for part time sales position. "It feels great. Especially over the ECC hurdle. But the Wages & Commission. because, being a senior, it's my · hurdle in the NCAAs is much last chance." harder to leap. GREAT OPPORTUNITY! It's also the last chance for If all goes well, there will be seven other seniors who have life left in the Hens when all is waited their entire careers for a said and done. KINKO'S COPIES run at the National And maybe even a parade 132 Elkton Rd. Championship. down South College Avenue. Ask for Betsy. Apply in person. . .. soccer ends season conJinued from page 28 Circumstances were more in Goaltender Lars Malmstrom favor of Steffen, who knotted the deflected a shot that hit score off an assist from Sandell DeGeorge's shin and ricocheted with 1:00 left in the secopd half. into the Delaware goal. In overtime action, John The score was 1-0 in favor of Sellers dodged two Huskie the Huskies, compliments of defenders to send a quick pass to DeGeorge, after 26:16 in the first Sandell, who delivered a victory half. for the Hens and saved face for DeGeorge. MENU HOT' LINE FOR A RECORDING OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FOR EACH DINING HALL (UPDATED DAILY) ------f!ovember 11.1?88 • The Review • Page 27 Rams aiijihing.bUi"il Golden opportunity by Ken Kerschbaumer West Chester, while being a Sports Editor Division II team, will be any thing but a walk-over for .( Entering last Saturday's game Delaware. The Golden Rams are against the University of No.2 in the nation with quarter Connecticut, the Delaware foot back AI Niemela ranked at No. 1 ball team had a golden opportu at his position. nity to capture the Yankee Niemela has hit on 117 ofl88 Conference title. attempts for a 62 percent com But the Hens (6-3 overall, 5-2 pletion rate and 1,626 yards. He in the Yankee Conference) let the has also tossed 18 touchdowns opportunity slip away as they fell while throwing only nine inter to the Huskies, 21-20, on an · ceptions. afternoon which should've ended "He's an exceptional player," happily for Delaware. said Raymond. "He's gotta be as Along with falling to the good as anyone we've played. He Huskies, Delaware also fell in has an exceptional arm. He the NCAA Division 1-AA Poll, throws on the run. He ~es 10 dropping from Nv. 9 to No. 13. run - it's ridiculous." Placekicker Don O'Brien had The Review/Dan Della Piazza Defensively, the Rams can the toughest day of his career as James Anderson races toward the end zone on his way to a 20-yard score during the first half of butt with the best of them. If the wind and mud combined to Delaware's 21-20 loss to Connecticut on Satruday afternoon. Anderson has 32 receptions this year. Delaware is to have a good wreak havoc on the senior as he weeks," said Delaware Head the first half before storming tomorrow afternoon at 1 in chance on Saturday, the Hens missed three field goals and two Coach Tubby Raymond. back with 20 unanswered points Delaware Stadium. will have to contain the West extra points. "This is not to take anything in the second half. The game is of particular Chester pass rush. But one man cannot take away from Coimecticut, but While Delaware might have importance to Delaware because This contest will be a good blame for everyone. This one defensively we had people out of missed more than one golden a loss would put the Hens in a one, possibly a great one, as two was a team effort. position and our discipline was opportunity Saturday, the Hens precarious playoff position if strong teams battle for the same "That was the poorest game questionable." will have another as they face the they don't win the conference thing. we've played in three or four The Hens fell behind 21-0 in West Chester Golden Rams (8-1) title. The playoffs. NOW HIRING DRIVERS EARN UP TO $7 To ··$11/HR. (Including Wages, Tips & Commission) $4.25 - $4.50 .BASE HOURLY PAY CALL 738-4408 NOW HIRING We are one of the fastest growing res OR APPLY AT STORE taurant franchise systems in the east. We ¥ have a commitment to the future and FOR POSITION are looking for quality individuals to 100 ELKTON ROAD share in our growth. Compare us to the rest. NEWARK, DE 19711 • Flexible full/part time hours. • Excellent opportunities for (The Old Grainery) advancement. SPORTS Hens NCAA-bound with ECC crown by Craig Horleman Sports Editor Finally BETHLEHEM, Pa. - They did it. It took them 20 games; 52 over the goals and 1,460 minutes of play. But they did it. hump The Delaware field hockey team is the 1988 East Coast by Keith Flamer Conference Champion. Managing Editor But more importantly, their impressive 16-2-2 record and an It was like waiting for a stay undefeated conference mark (6- - of execution. 0-1) has earned them a spot in On Monday, the Delaware the NCAA Championships - field hoc_key team anxiously the big magilla. awaited the word that would "I am absolutely ecstatic," said keep its season alive - a word Delaware Coach Mary Ann that eluded the team last time. Hitchens. The wori was a bid in the '"frey have really earned this." NCAA Division I Tournament - The Hens will play 11th The Review/fim Swartz The last time was 1985. But ranked Penn State University at Senior link Cheryl Prescott (left) has been an integral part of the strong play this season by the in 1988, the Hens knew they Franklin Field tomorrow night at Delaware midfield. Their play has proven to be a key to their success in this year's campaign. had just as good, if not a better 7 in opening round action. 5 ECC) proved easy prey in the and near misses," said Hitchens, 2-2 ECC) and the Bison proved chance to extend their season. Delaware tri-captain Cassie Delaware earned the trip to regular season when the Hens "but when the chips were down, no match as Delaware came out Vogt got a phone call around the NCAAs by knocking off won 4-0, the same couldn't be Lynn did it" victorious, 2-0. noon on Monday. It was Coach Rider College 1-0 in overtime said for this weekend. Did she ever. Senior back Cassie Vogt start- Sunday afternoon on Kaufman "[Rider] definitely was not the Freshman forward Joanne ed the scoring with a goal off a Mary Ann Hitchens on the other end of the line- with the word. Field on the campus of Lehigh same team that we saw earlier," Dobson sent in a perfect pass to penalty shot with 16:50 remain- University. Senior back Lynn said Hitchens. Iannotta who rifled in a bee-line ing in the frrst half. "Well Cassie," teased Hitchens. Iannotta scored the champi . Delaware outshot the Broncos with 2:31 remaining for the win- The second goal was added "Well?" Vogt eagerly respond onship point 43-10 and bested them in cor- ning goal. when Meghan Mulqueen scored ed. "They were very determined ners, 26-7. But Rider goalie "All I could think of was 'I her first-ever varsity goal in the to win this game," said Hitchens. Sarah Hillard's play was razor hope this goes in,"' said Iannotta. second half. "We made it!" said Hitchens. "They weren't overconfident, just sharp as she saved 21 shots to In the semifinals Saturday, Along with the championship After six seasons of near determined." give.the Hens big problems. Delaware ran up against excellence, Delaware has fmally While the Broncos ( 11-7-1, 4- "We had a lot of opponunities Bucknell University (6-10-2, 3- conJimud to page 26 made it back to the nationals. The Hens' first appearance in the NCAAs was in 1982, when Soccer ends season on high kick -they fmished a respectable third. Delaware's next chance came in 1985 when the frustrated by Carin Draney ECC champions, winners of Assistant Sports Editor seven consecutive contests, were surprisingly denied a trip There are two elements that make a memorable season. First and to the .tournament foremost, a team has to make a grand entrance into the new year by "I felt really bad for the easily winning numerous consecutive games. Secondly, if that isn't seniors that year," said Vogt, possible, there is always a chance to go out in a blaze of glory. who was a junior varsity player Well, the Delaware soccer team (8-9 overall, 1-5 in the East Coast at the ~me. Conferen-ce) cenainly didn't win too many games with the greatest of "It meant a lot to me," she ease in the past few months. But it did opt for five victories that came said, "but at the time, I think it fashionably late. That is enough to leave a lasting impression on any was more important for them. one, panicularly their latest opponent "It's so nice being a senior The Hens dogged the Huskies (4-10-4 overall) in· ovenime, 2-1, this year that we actually are in during their last match of the season Saturday at Bloomsburg t ... contention for nationals." University. The call came on the heels of "We only played with urgency in the last few minutes of the [sec the Hens' third ECC ond] half," said Delaware Head Coach Loren Kline. "Had we played Championship victory on like that the whole game, we wouldn't have gone into ovenime." Sunday. Freshman Bill Steffen felt that sense of urgency as he scored the The ECC Championship has tying goal late in the second half, leaving it to junior Ron ,Sandell to been oh so elusive for · ensure the Hens would end the season on a high note. Delaware, which won two con Delaware junior defender Jim DeGeorge added to the scoring secutive regular season crowns, statistics as well. But he'd rather forget about the goal he racked up only to be upset in the last two The Review/Eric Russell for the Huskies. title games. Ron SandeD scored his second overtime game-winning goal of the season as the Hens downed Bloomsburg University, 2-1. continued to page 26 contimud to page 26