) ' I ( I ( ) I 1 I.) I ) ) ) /) ) I I 1 \ 1.' --1 j7 I) .... z' ") / ,1 ) ) ) J ( I I l I ~') ~') ' { I (, :_) { } I L l! ( I I Today's weather: A five 8iar NON PROFIT ORG Mostly sunny. All-American Breezy and newapaper US POSTAGE PAID chilly, Newark Del highs mid 405. Perm11 No 26 Get your mittens! Vol. 113 No. 49 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, November 6, 1987 Chrysler New lot to add workers ignored parking spots by Tim Dineen by Kean Burenga and Dale Rife Assistant News Editor Staff Reporters A new parking lot behind Manufacturing jobs in the Newark Hall which will pro­ United States are disappear­ vide 200 spaces for blue sticker ing in the midst of automation holders is scheduled for com­ and cheaper labor abroad, ac­ pletion by January, said Presi­ cording to a Department of dent Russel C. Jones at the Labor study, which indicates President's Council meeting America is quickly becoming Wednesday. a service-oriented society. The lot, which will cost ap­ When Chrysler Corp. an- proximately $200,000, will help ease parking shortages on news analysis East Campus and offset the loss of 100 spaces in the Russell Russel C. Jones nounced several weeks ago it lot during construction on Pen­ had decided to close the ny Hall in January, Jones said. traditional, paved lots. cushion room of its Newark The president has also The university's parking plant, which employs 130 peo­ created a committee to study system has not been reviewed ple, that trend hit home. parking at the university. since 1979 when a consulting The company said it plans to Jones said the parking situa­ firm was hired to study the employ an outside manufac­ tion has become too situation, according to turer to produce the auto seats complicated. Douglas F. Tuttle, director of currently made in the cushion "It's time to step back and public safety. room. THE Tuttle also announced at the Officials at the Newark Tiring out-A young boy breaks in the new Brookside Elemen­ see editorial p. 8 meeting that work will begin continued to page 1 4 tary School playground built last week by students and com­ soon to install new lighting munity members. See story page 3. start again," he commented. around campus. According to Jones, the Areas slated for more committee will be evaluating lighting include the Smith­ the present system and look­ Kirkbride-Purnell courtyard, Schorr: Media alters ing closely at the number of the area between Drake Hall parking spaces the university and Academy Street, the south needs, procedures for side of Memorial Hall, and the distributing permits and alter­ area behind Russell Complex, natives to parking - such as Tuttle said. politicians' character Lights near Pencader Com­ increased bus service. by Kevin Bixby winning investigative successful use of television. One long-term solution to plex which have been damag­ parking shortages on campus, ed or shattered by cars are Staff Reporter reporter. Schorr, who also worked for Schorr, who spoke Monday Cable News Network until which the committee will be also go)tlg to be repaired, he The media age has played a night in the Student Center, 1985, cited politicians' use. of exploring, is the construction added. major role in shaping political said during his speech, makeup and teleprompters as of a multi-level parking The Ice Arena parking lot events over the last 30 years, "Politics in the Media Age," crutches employed to enhance garage, Jones said. and outside Smith Hall have according to Daniel Schorr, a that many politicians have us­ their images. Fluency and ar­ He added that parking been identified as areas in three-time Emmy award- ed television to their ticulation are also imperative garages are expensiv:e, costing need of more light but funds advantage. skills needed for television. about $15,000 a space com­ have not yet been secured for "Now we have a generation "When was the last time you pared to $1,000 a space for these installations, Tuttle said. of people who know nothing saw a very able, thoughtful better then to invent politician who stammered, themselves for the media stuttered or lisped?" question­ age," observed Schorr, a ed Schorr. "They all talk foreign correspondent for CBS rather fluently." for 25 years. He said he resign­ Today, politicians use media ed from CBS in 1976 due to an consulting firms to instruct FBI and CIA report he publish­ them on what the right issues ed which defied a resolution by are and what the right policy the House of Representatives is, Schorr explained. to withold it. President Ronald Reagan Politicians, he said, attempt and Delaware Democratic to project a desired image by Senator Joseph Biden are ex- Daniel Schorr adhering to the strict re­ quirements necessary for the continued to page 12 Page 2 • The Review • November 6, 1987 ---------'!"------------------------------..:..--------- Camp~s . Calendar Coffee Hour- International Center, 52 Monday, Nov. 9 Meeting- Sigma Tau Delta, National Seminar - Topology. 7 p.m., 536 Ew­ Friday, Nov. 6 West Delaware Ave., 5 p.m. Sponsored English Honor Society. 122 Memorial ing Hall. by the Cosmopolitan Club. All Hall, 6:30p.m. Elections for vice presi­ welcome! Meeting - Support group for returning dent, secretary, treasurer. Anyone in­ Meeting - Bisexual and Questioning Colloquim - "Molecular Recognitior.. adult students. 12:15-1:15 p.m., 261 Stu­ terested in running, contact Linda Rap Group. 7 p.m., McLane Room, Stu­ and Intermolecular Interactions," with dent Center. Larimore at 733-0115. Mandatory atten­ dent Center. Dr. James R. Damewood, assistant dance for members. professor of chemistry, 101 Brown Lab, Saturday, Nov. 7 Bible Study - Room 107, Newark 4p.m. Seminar - "Thermodynamics of In­ United Methodist Church. Wesley sertion and Stability of Membrane Pro­ R.A. Rush Week - Russell Complex Foundation Campus Ministry. Information Session. 5 p.m. at Lane Recital -Soprano Kathy Wetherhold, teins," with Ernesto Freire, 203 Drake Slide/Lecture -on the arts in revolu­ Hall, 4 p.m. Hall and 8 p.m. at Russell C. Come to tionary Nicaragua, with award­ Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont meet people and have fun! Learn the Seminar - "Exchange Equilibrea of K winning Nicaraguan painter and Music Building, 8 p.m. selection process and job description. in Submerged Soils," with Dr. Pasricha sculptor, Arnoldo Guillen, 7:30 p.m., Meeting - Gymnastics Club. Monday of plant science. 204 Worrilow Hall, 102 Recitation Hall. Reception im­ 3-5 p.m., Tuesday 6-8 p.m., WMnesday noon. Opening Reception - "Nine Pain­ mediately following at Gallery 20, 20 3-5 p.m., Carpenter Sports Building. Meeting - The Delaware Group of the Orchard Rd. tings," an exhibition of nine paintings Call Terry, 366-0!176. by nine graduate painting students stu­ Sierra Club. 7:30p.m. at the Ashland Seminar - "Revenge as a Nuisance dying at the university. Gallery 20, 20 Nature Center, Wilmington. Skip Deterrent: A Study of Condominium Christian Gatherings - 7 p.m., two Orchard Rd, 6 p.m. Exhibition will run Bason from the Delmarva Ecological Contracts," with Dr. Michael Staten, Lecture - "Leadership and the Con­ Laboratory will give a slide presenta­ locations: Ewing Room, Student November 3-17 from 12 to 1:30p.m. dai­ gress," with Dr. Norman Ornstein. assistant professor of economics. 328 Center and Dickinson E/F lounge. ly and by appointment. Call 731-4682 tion on ''Striped Bass Aquaculture and Purnell Hall, 3:30p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Rodney Room, Student Center, 7:30 Stocking." The public is invited to at­ (IVCF), 368-5050. p.m. tend. Refreshments will be served. For more information call Shirlee Ladio at Lecture - "Message in the Music: Sunday, Nov. 8 42!H986. Socio-Political Thought in Black Meeting - Women Working for Poetry Reading-with poet and author Music," with James Stewart, Penn­ Change. 4 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stu­ X.J. Kennedy. 100 Kirkbride Building, sylvania State University. 005 dent Center. Worship - 6 p.m., Paul's Chapel, 243 8 p.m. Kirkbride, 6:30p.m. Haines St. Lutheran Student Associa­ tion. 368-3078. Meeting - University Jugglers Meeting - English Expose, English Tuesday, Nov. 1 0 Lecture - "Federal America: Association. 3-5 p.m., on the mall in Majors' Newsletter. 122Memorial, 7:30 Decorative Arts, Architecture and front of Harter Hall. Bad weather p.m. Anyone interested in writing Society," with Dr. Damie Stillman, meetings held at Carpenter Sports Meeting- Quakers. 10 a .m., UCM 20 - please attend. - Meeting - International Relations professor of art history. Delaware Art Building, 738-1809. · Orchard Rd. 368-1041. Club. 6:30p.m., 209 Smith Hall. Museum, 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Lecture - "The Social Utility of Wilmington, 8 p.m. Concert - "One," the reggae band. Museums," with Kathryn Grover, Bible Study - Monday-Thursday Bacchus Theater, 8 p.m. Admission is Discussion - 7 p.m., Williamson director of publications, The Strong nights. Call for list of 24 groups, R.A. Rush Week - Russell Complex $3. Sponsored by the Campus Coalition Room, Student Center. Gay and Les­ _Museum, Rochester, New York. 202 368-5050. Inter-Varsity Christian Information Session. 7 p.m., 1bompson for Human Rights. bian Student Union. Old College, 5:30p.m. Fellowship (IVCF). Hall. From left: A student labors on the construction of the new playground as she drills a screw into a plank; a youth balances himself on the tire bridge at Brookside Elementary School. UD. organizations dig in to help build playground by Beth Monaghan money and "pulled the com- physical education instructor Staff Reporter munity together to share and for Brookside, helped build Twelve fraternities and cooperate," explained this same type of playground sororities, 70 physical educa­ Phillips.